davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-11-02

Dewey not Welcomed 10y Atkinson.
THAT very fire speech made in wei
coming Admiral Dewey To Boston, Wa
not delivered by Edward Atkinson, ono
Courier.
, 1899-11-02

Cleveland could not Meet Dewey.
On account Of the duck season being
near at hand, G. Cleveland was unable
TO attend the Dewey celebration in BIOS
ton.-OttuC Courier.
, 1899-11-02
ROOMS and
BOARD,

/ am prepared to take Boardrra and Roomersby
the day or week ON very reasonable terms. Al
the comforts Of "A private residence furnished
guests. Within a short distance of the Hot
Springs bath house.
Mrs. H.. Gels.
SARATOGA, WYOMING.
, 1899-11-02

wife of Bennett were down from
that place on Saturday.
Mrs. w. w. Crane and Ma ter
Hubert exp c. to g to Denver
so II to make their LONE.
Large second hand conl stove
for sale. Suitable for large room
or hall. Call at this Office.
Have you seen our new line of
Carpets, Art Squares and Table
Covers?
CosGRGFF Bros. Co.
Eli Lee brought his wife to Sar-
atoga yesterday for a weeks visit
with the family of G. NJ. Wilcox.
George S. and William Adams
are associated with Wood Bros. in
hauling in mining machinery to
Gold Hill.
The replevih suit of Omar W.
Oberg and Willard IL. Mead will
be tried before Judge Blood at
2 p. IN. Nov. 3rd.
John W. Cuff had the misfor-
tune to lose his pocket book Sat
urday. 1t contained $50 III cur
rency and some valuable papers.
Charles Hall. one of the team
sters of tho Rudpfcha company,
fell from his wagon Tuesday,
breaking one OF the bones of his
left arm.
J. w. Jenkins and wife came
down from French creek Monday
and will be here most of the week.
us AIRS. Jenkins is under the den
lists hands.
We are showing a large line Of
Ladies' fiannelette Wrappers and
Wool Shirt Waists.
CosGRIrr Bios. Go.
Mrs. w. b. Haskins has left
Tor an extended visiteast which will
include Denver, Buta and Chica-
20. ending up Mt her home in
Providence. *. /.
c. r. Watson is fitting up the
room formerly occupied as a res
tauraut. adjoining the saloon Of
A. \. Prossor, and will occupy it
shortly With a stock of drugs.
F,..,, ~ R,ou ,.bo wos :,
"a ,.,a. gu, Laor thnt
Wv" P,'nn n,n,,os ~ ,'"a
,.,,,. anI Lar ,,,tirn rn,,,
cry IS NOW Int n matter OF Il few
days, or weeks at most.
IF INV If orr RAIDERS would
III. o., ir,- +Lr,a Nth s,h
scription to the Review Of Re,
views, for p cents. we can acorn
modntc Il few mt that rate If they
will call at t.,is office within the
next ten or fifteen days.
Nv ,.,,.
re lUih"'' "'' "u'I'llg mate
r''' " me Kew l'rs' hlIe E'iI 0id
week The foundation is
nearly complrlrd and tbe work
viii be- nusbnd to q sneeJv com.
nleliou.
Richard. Savage, one of the most
prominent sheepmen IN the VALLEY,
shipped nine cars OF sheep from
cono market. Five of the nine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21
CRgAhKRIE, vs. PRIVATE DIARIES.

Whether cresmeries are Of more damage
than benefit 10 farmers was discussed ct .
Grange meeting at East Bethel recently
Bot the talk was largely 50 to whether OF
not private dsirying 10 more profitable
than pstroniSing q creamery. The affirm
stive commended that carrying milk to the
cresmery is generally too expensive; that
farmers il they would. could beat the
oresmeries 10 good butter and high prices
thst it encouraged lsziness to hire butter
made; on account Of the cresneries Vtr
mont butter is losing Its reputation in
market. is becoming more plenty and
therefore cheaper.
II was not denied that ii 10 more profts
BILE for some to make their own butter but
it vas thought that cresmtriss could Ger
tainly do no harm to private dairymen.
II was simply matter OF choice. Many
farmers have not facilities or house help
for butter making. Cresmeries have won
deriully developed the dsiry interests 10
many sections. bringing grester prospect
~. II was claimed that patrons Of cresm
cries are paying their debts and mortgages
as farmers never had before; farmers keep
more cows and by changing work in carry
ipg milk can grestly reduce expense; but
ter may be cbefper bot it is more easily
made and is oil consumed. The board Of
decision decided 10 favor OF the sfiirms
tive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21
Agriculture.
Nlxrrr ron Fran Brrp sr,cx


A lacrs,ive hasises prorises TO epsn
ict or seasrs 10 srPeriins pare hfsa
siooA 70 ssalh Amsries Heretofore the
Earopesa eosntns have lrsely held
ths nulei BY riftae Of theif superior sfi
mails snd lons established trade. II sa
BOT macy years $50 that this couniry al,
one Of Easlsna's beet Customers Tor ptre
bred stoci Of 81 tlnds. Bat 10 seems .
little sipsulsr nos ihsi we shoald be sepd
iug back 10 England tome OF oar can
sioct. which. after being usrsplsnted
here iron the old oouuiry, should have
,cquirsd some nes good point. that
makes IL vorih shile TO sbip them bach
home again. Yet that 10 lust what h1
occorrrd IN the last yer Nov We ste
mshitg an open bid for the markets
sou,b OF II. South America has more
stock than Der breeders can had ptotis
BILE markets for but there is . demand
there for good stock, The farmers there
are beginning 10 appreciate the value Of
. better grade Of stock, and they ar,
breeding up their herds BY crossing
them With imported purs bred animals
II is night here that the American breeder
Hnds an opening to Increase bis dividends.
Oar pure bred stock has competed sue
cessfully With ihst from Europe 10 the
South American markets 10 . way that
should give new zsst to The business. II
hss been demonstrated BY sctusl espsri
snce that We can breed - good stock as
the English. and IL now remains to be
proved that We can do the work cheaper
With our sbundsnt grsss fields and
plenty Of grain there should be little ques
ton CONCERNING this. 10 no country 10
the world can stock be kept and fed
than 10 this country. and even
South Americs, with her illimi able pas
ture felds, will find it difficult to do the
work much cheaper. Bat 1t will be from
South Americs that competition 10 the
,attle business will 10 time become the
keeenett. The resources for cattle raising
'outh OF ns are bound to improve snd de
,elop, shd 10 time the business will IS
'ume gigantic proportions. Meanwhile
We must aid Der TO grow; that 10 ship our
pure bred ttook there. and grade up her
herds for her Until her stock has i'm
proved above the present standard it will
lot be 9 formidable rival. But sgainst
be day when this great continent south Of
Is will enter the markets OF the world
With her meat, IS Argentine already has
lone with her wheat. we should lay up
,spitsl 10 the way Of improved herds OF
,sttle, which at the best will be above any
hat will come from the Psmpss Of South
america. This can only be done by grad
ng good stock to higher perfection. e
,. Smith. 10 Journal OF Agriculture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21
No GRAss FoR WORKING Hon Es.

It seems almost cruel not 10 give horses
q iced OF grass occasionally. even when
they ere hard working u this season,
when grass and clover are st their prime
Yet every farmer knows that II allowed TO
run 10 grass, even Tor . few hours, the
working horse will have 40 st.sok Of
scours, will lose bis appetite for the tolid
food that gives him strength, and be incsp
able for several days thereafter Of doing
9 foil Days work. Horses are exceeding
ly fond Of grass snd clover. Sometimes,
IL old bay 10 scarce. the farmer tries 10
economics by cutting some clover, and
after drying ii nesrly into bay feeding il
10 the place Of bay. Bot even this bss
to be given very carefully or 1t will work
injury. A horse at work should slwsys
be slightly cos.iva II the e1orsmspts
grows soft il mepns that bis efficiency for
work 10 lessepsd II there is too much
. tablespoonful Of old process
10 meal which will give strength will put
the bowels 10 good condition. Thst 10
better than giving grsss or clover which
when green furnish little strength. II
not till lsts 10 the fall that IL 10 safe 10
Iced new bay 10 horses thst have hard
wcrk 10 dc,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21
MANY MES MANY MINDS.

Professor Roberts says ths the admir-
ture OF foe sbsvines does not iriure ms
nure, but il 10 no, 90 valuable IS when
hsv 10 used for bedding. Straw hss
plan. food Of i.s own; sbsviugs have not
The thsvines in mspure msy souttiines do
injury by helping 10 dry the lend out
About eighty percent Of milk is water,
and unless The Gov hsss full supply Of
good water che cannot do Der beet .. the
pail Il ". Lightly.
Arrange 10 give few swallows Of vat
sr irtqosntIy during the working bopv,
bot never sllov horse 10 drink bis Gil
sbsn overhsste1. Firm Journal.
Yong Lorses should GOT be shod until
ttey &c, their full growth. Under this
time shotipg msy csnp The hoof wall
and csase bad feet Az sruie. colts srs
bod too young. When shoes are PIT on
! col, be is usually considered - hcrs'."
nd dnven too bard. Gslen Wilton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21

sasA Passages. Ailkss Ihn.mmsiaon Heal
ADJ Protects the hsmbfane, Restores the Sea
sts 81 Taste and smell No cocstnf. No ker
rgfy. No irirrirus drag. Full sazs 5os. TIA
size Toe. Al Druggists o. By mail.
ELI BROTHERS. 5< Warrsa Street. New yort
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-09-21

Ags Aomr have II
hccH tuuNu 10 Nv Il
inte passion en- the
witness stand ahrn an inquisitive lawyer
asks How old are yon 10 The actual
number Of Year, duat coani faf mueh IN a
healthy. vigorous wafnaa n shs be forty,
she will look Younger than a veal woman
al IS DE rtercrs Favunte Prescription
keeps wamen looking yegug hy keeping
disease Away from those mafvrlupsiy deh.
cate Organs which distinguish the female
ser. II cures al The facilitating wastes
and drains, all the aches and pains, II
quieis the nerves, and stops those hearing.
down sensations, Il hts the wife lot the
task Of child bearing, making the period
Of gestaiinn one Of comfort. shortening
labor and making IL almost painless II
for,iars the whole system 20 that recovery
amer confinement, j. quick, and there arc
no dangerous af,et effects The babe 81
the woman who takes Favofite pfescrip-
ton " Is sure 10 be healthier than the babe
OF the mother who docs not take H. There
is no alcohol OF opiaie in this medicine II
u pure. non alcoholic tonic aud nefyne
Mrs Ahci Krr u GaFGonyilie Cape Girardeau
Co Nc, writes when look az my little boy
feel u my duty 10 write you. rhis Is my hAh
child aud the only one who came to maturity
the others having died nom lack Of pulrish-
meni~so the doctor said | was not sickly iu
any 9ay, and this time ! just thought would
Try your Prescription took nine bottles and
10 my surprise il carried rnc through and gave us
as tine little boy - ever was. Weighed ten
and one half pounds lie is now eve months
old, has never heen sick dAy aud Is ~ strong
that every body who secs him wonders at him
In cases Of sudden sickness the Common
Sense Medical Adviser Zoos pngesl may
save a life Sent free In paper-coycr fof %
one cent stamps 70 pay postage. Cloth
cover ~ stamps, Address ID. X, Y Pierce.
Buffalo, N ~
The age-herald., 1899-12-09

consideration. As to the charge that mem- bers of the majority would find 1t difficult to explain their change of front he said it was one of the proudest boasts of the re- publican party that it was wiser now than 1t was good many years ago.
 '"The democratic party" said he, twas the only recognized demonstration of a great organization which had survived a long period without learning anything" Qaughter)
 ''The past of the republican party" said he, lis behind 1t: of its present it is proud and Its future is assured. Can the gentle man from Tennessee say as much?'
 Was the future of this bill assured until after the caucus had been held?'' asked MT. Richardson, amid democratic applause.
 'There never was a caucus in this house, replied MT. Grosvenor, which came together with such unaniSdty of pur- pose as that which endorsed this bill." {Re- publican applause.)
 Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, in response to the thrust of MT. Richardson frankly said that he had voted for free coinage of silver in 1878, but he had done so because of the im- pending resumption of specie payments when the democratic party was bowling for fiat money But specie payments had been resumed without disaster despite the demo- cratic howls. Since then the country had been on the gold standard.
 MT. Dalzell closed the debate by recalling some of the rules under which the demo- crats had forced through important bills in the Fifty-second and Fifty-third con- gresses. He referred particularly to the adoption of the conference report in the Fffty-second congress upon the tariff Dill, which "the greatest democrat since Andrew Jackson, Grover Cleveland (derisive laugh ter on the democratic side), had pronounce a piece of party perfidy and dishonor.'
 Rape of All Precedents
 He described this procedure as "rape of all precedents," and cited other cases where he said "gag rule' had been employed.
 MT. Richardson attempted to reply to these statements, but MT. Dalzell refused to yield, and the special order was adopted by 163 yeas to IA nays, strict party vote'
 MT. Roberts, of Louisiana, then an nounced the death of Representative S. G' Baird of Louisiana, and after the adoption of the customary resolutions at 1:30 D. m., as a further mark of respect, the house adjourned until Monday.
The age-herald., 1899-12-09
The Sugar Production

Washington, December s-The entire crop of sugar cane and beets for 1899-19O0 will amount to about SO00,0OO tons-about the same amount as last year, according to carefully prepared statistics submitted to the state department by United States Con- sul Diedrich at Madgeburg, Germany. Of this amount the United States uses about one-fourth. The consul's figures show that so far as beet sugar Is concerned, while the beet product in Europe this year Is larger than last perhaps by 250,O0O tons, the sugar extracted amounts to about the same, owing to defective sweetness. The total product of beet sugar is placed at 5,30O,OO0 tons, against 4,947, ,0S0 tons for last year.
 The total product of cane sugar this year is set down at 2,70O000 tons, against 2,851, ,134 tons last year. In Cuba the yield is set down at 100000 tons, against 317,175 tons last year, and in Porto Rico at 500O0 tons, against ,295 tons last year. The Sandwich Islands product is increased by 10000 tons to 25,O00 tons, and the yield for the United States is placed at 370,000 tons, as compared with 275, ,000 tons last year.
The age-herald., 1899-12-09
MYSTERY CLEARED.
Mrs. Dinsmore and Fred Laue Were Murdered by Formers Husband

Kearny, Neb., December 8.-The mystery surrounding the death Of Mrs. Dinsmore and Fred Laue, whose bodies were found at Odessa few days ago has been cleared up by a confession of the wife of Laue. She says Dinsmore, who was infatuated with her, first poisoned his wife in the rooms of the couple upstairs. He then came down and inform ad her of what he hal done and said he was going to finish the job. He went into an adjoining room where Laue was sleeping and shot him.
 Laue was killed instantly, never knowing what hit him. Mrs Dinsmore was poisoned with prussic acid it Is supposed. After shooting Laue, Dinsmore brought the body of his dead wife down into the kitchen and left it where it was found by neighbors when they were called in. Mrs. Laue states Dnsmore had repeatedly urged her to elope with him, but she had refused. She further says Dnsmore influenced her by hypnotic power that he possessed.
The age-herald., 1899-12-09
THE ROBERTS COMMITTEE
He Wants His Prima Faoie Rights
 First Passed Upon

Washington December S.-The committee which is to inquire into the status of MT. Roberts, of Utah, held a. protracted ses- sion behind closed doors today. During the early hours of the meeting MT. Roberts was present, and made statement as to his general wishes in connection With the inquiry. He said he was especially desir- ous of having the committee first go into his prirna facie right to seat, afterward taking up the general merits of the subject. He said he favored open sessions He had indicated also that he desired to present testimony relative to the manner In which the charges against him were prepared.
 MT. Roberts then retired and the com mittee continued in private session until 12:30, when a recess was taken until p. m. The details of the procedure were still under consideration.
The age-herald., 1899-12-09
SLIGHT BREAK
In Fight for United States Senatorship
 from Nebraska

Omaha, Neb., December Ex-Governor Poynter has been called from the capital by the illness of his father, and this has caused a slight break in the fight for the appointment of a United States senator to succeed Hayward. The friends of both former Senator William V. Allen and Gill; bert M. Hitchcock of the Word-Herald of xhis city are busy It appears certain that one\of the two will get 1t. The fusion mem6sSs of the last legislature are practi- cally unanimous in urging Aliens appoint ment. As they are practically all popu- lists and Governor Poynter is also a popu- list, this is counted upon to have its ef feet. The democrats are apparently united on Hitchcock and are making their strong est fight on the plea that the democrats hv not heretofore received their share of offices under the fusion arrangement.
The age-herald., 1899-12-09
DEMOCRATIC PRESS BUREAU
Willis J. Abbott, Well Known News
 paper Man, to Take Charge

Kansas City, December S.-It was am nounced here today that Willis J. Abbott we'll known in newspaper circles through out the United States, has been selected to take charge of the press bureau of the democratic national committee. MT. Ab- bolt was in Kansas City today, and depart ed for the east tonight in company with Judge Johnston, democratic national com mitteeman from Kansas. It is said that the management of the bureau, which is temporarily In charge of Samuel P. Cook, secretary of the national committee will be turned over to MT. Abbott at an early date. MT. Abbott Is a personal friend of Mr. Bryan, and has been identified with the Tammany organization In New York, and has held responsible editorial positions on newspapers in New York, Chicago and Kansas City.
The age-herald., 1899-12-09
SENATOR MORGAN ON
 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

Washington, December S.-(Special)-Se ator Morgan makes the following criticism of the presidents message:
 '%rhe message contains much larger number of topics of national importance than is usual in such state papers, all of which are treated with candor and as thor oug1hly as the limits of such paper allow. It Is very remarkable that the subjects discussed by the president are nearly all new and arise out of conditions that have originated within two years. The message, I think, Is very able and clear, and in deal ing with these new questions the attitude of the president s admirable.
The age-herald., 1899-12-09

'It Is noticeable that in dealing with financial matters he omits to indicate a policy as to the supply of currency to our new possessions. This Is the leading feature of wise policy in providing good govern ment for those islands. I regret that the president did not take 1t up for special consideration. Such message will create deep impression on the people whose rulers keep them in darkness as to the af- tairs of the government. It is really an account rendered to the people by their highest public servant which illustrates the true majesty of their sovereign powers. It Is well done and adds to the glory of our history as a free republic" ~
The age-herald., 1899-12-09
Industrial Movement in New Orleans

New Orleans, December S.-The state board of health met tonight to decide upon precautions necessary in the case of the ship Willowden, with cargo of coffee from Brazil, which touched at Santos, and the bark Europa, from Lisbon, Portugal. It was decided to make these and other vessels under similar circumstances submit to the forthcoming United States treasury regulations which will provide for three fumigations of the cargo in the hold, six teen days detention and gradual removal and fumigation of the cargo by layers, with nightly fumigation of the ship after un- loading begins.
The age-herald., 1899-12-09
Adopting Health Precautions

New Orleans, December S.-An industrial meeting was held tonight at the Press club. Colonel A. G. Maglnnis, cotton manufac- turer, was present, and D. A. Tompkins, of Charlotte, N. C.; H. II. Hargrove. of Shreveport, and s. Odenheimer, of this city,
 the speakers. A committee was appointed to raise subscriptions for an immense cot ton mill here, and Gus Lehman headed the list with $l0.Q0Q.
The age-herald., 1899-12-09
Army Officer Accidentally Killed

Washington, December s.-Captain J. 0. Ayers, United States army, was killed here today by a fall from his bicycle and being run over by a team.
 Captain Ayers was appointed to the army from Wisconsin and was graduated from West Point in 1871 and since 1884 has served in the ordnance department
The age-herald., 1899-12-09
NO CONCLUSION.
Democrats Meet to Consider Reorgani'
 zation of Committees.

Washington, December S.-The democratic caucus committee of the senate considered the reorganization of the senate committees today. disposition was manifested to re- sist the demand of the republican senators for increased representation upon the lead ing committees, but no definite conclusion was reached. The democrats are especially displaced with the prospect of not being able to fill one of the vacancies on the finance committed.
The age-herald., 1899-12-09

Continued on Second Page.l
The age-herald., 1899-12-09

THE WEATHER
 SHOWERS SATURDAY; FAIR SUNDAY IN WESTERN PORTION; SHOWERS IN EASTERN PORTION; FRESH EASTER LY WINDS, BECOMING WESTERLY.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-11

disease not having left him, he was adj
vised to try Paine's celery compound He
was soon back at his office In the de-
partment of public works, well man,
and forthwith wrote letter to the pro-
prietors of the remedy, in which he
says:
II had been told by friends of the won
derful results obtained by them from the
use of Paine's celery compound After
my severe attack of the grip determined
to try it. have already found that my
friends reports were not at all exag-
gerated, and I wish to join most cheer
fully with them In recommending the
remedy to others"
Hundreds OF grateful letters have been
written to the proprietors of Paine's cell
cry compound since the appearance of
grip this year, telling Of the perfect re-
coveries it has effected. The letters come
from men and women of many conditions.
Few persons are so poor they cannot af-
ford to have this great remedy CONSTANT
ly in the house. and none are so prosper
GUS that for their health's sake they can
afford to be without it, When so many.
mon and women whose words carry the
utmost weight in the communities in
which they life testify as they do to the
great benefit they have received from
Paines celery compound, there can be no
hesitancy in trying it. A single trial is
the test which Is confidently invited.