davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-12

F.fit 81 .ssisi astss ii O A X ball tbi'
We'd - frteiss
-af FullsrtoB - ptt.a TIE faoG'
q NJ Bsuii fssstilr rsostes by NJ
J.uir, =. hsSiIsy, ,tey s'll b. oeesfi't
( by ,s li.Ii.s ssa isniiy,
People u M.aohenu Cesisr .ra
.ronsa tosn vito have sE.ll esiltits
Gill DO .ell 10 hep 90 eye 90 then -
titr,ppeu At, reported 10 be sbort
Mr. J G Blsetmsr 10 agate .bls TO
be Of biz plses Of basinss ssd 10 ssiries
r.ry npialy. he y. oblisea 10 'isy 10
oil winter 90 senosh, Of lee ssd snov.
Miss Esihu Taylor wss t.kse viih =
severe soss bleeding Thursday iss,. Which
eor,inus8 eli the after roor, She viIl be
uusble 10 sttsrd scnool ss.in this spriBs.
MIR. Frtt Cecilia u Cbictso, bui
res n.tsser Of tie Columhisa Marble
weiis al Rallsba tpsti snbdsy 10 ioun
siih bic mother sud called 90 seqosio
isness.
MI sra Mrs. Geo. o Woojeocs
made sB tfliei.i Win to Mount Antbony
Chapter o l. 5 ., bennington on We'd
nssdsy ls.t sud II IL sIpsctd thai DR.
Wooihall ID d @ r sill visit Adouitsn
chspisr ID" week.
Mrs. J, q. Blsekmer Of the WRCl
uishes to acknowledge through the
JOURNAL the rec, ~. Of SIS 90 from l. A 5
and y OF V socis,ies. also s.. 90 IRON Mr..
@ Robinson OF Manchester Cebtsr for
sbich che Is very grateful,
MIR. W, c. L,mpson, IS Real Estate
Agent, bss 10 bis hands. bssutiiul, new.
so.s,try house With ell hnished In bard
rood. fancy floors ten large rooms With
'resses, doe loostiop, good wster, |. nice
y arranged for summer bosrder. l.2
ores OF land, IL 10 known ss AIRS Nor
90 place 10 Middleton village, Vermont
I'd will be cold st auction April lSh st
0 A, NJ.
The friends OF MIR O. H. Burritl have
,ceived several letters from him recently
fter serving bis time 10 the volunteers
> enlisted for two yesrs in the U 3
'vslfy ss lst Sergeant and Commisssry
10 Gays the war 10 the Philippines /.
rscticslly ever though there are scstter ,
bands OF Fillipinos who slvs consider !
lie trouble. Though 3 Democrat Mr.,
unit thinks that Mckinley should be
elected for the good work be has done
ID is doing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-12

oao Korb. Grand Chspeellot, X r..
Boonvills. Ibd.. ssys, "DsWii,'s Witch
H.rsl Sslvs soolhes tie moe, dslies,s shie
sad heals the nosi siubbJrs ulcer vite
certain aud sood r.ulh" Cares piles
and shin disess1 Doot bay 40 inils
iioa JH whippls, Manchester Cetir, I,
A II Pstiibolt, Manchester Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-12

Ciesnse The liver puiiiJ the blood, 10
sisorsts the body by uslos DsWit's Little
Early Risers These famous little pills 81
vsys act promptly J II Wbippie, Man
chester Centre. A II Pattibone, M.oches
ter Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-12

II Olrk. Cbsuncey, Ga Gays DeWiif,
Witch H,I Sslve cured bin Of piles thai
bed III cted bin Tor tsspty years. IL /.
sho speedy core ior ,hin i.esse.. BE
sne OF dangerous countefeita. J Il Whip
pie, Winchester Cen,rs; A h P.,tibons.
Maehss,sr Depot.
sAscnE TEx pRror
Mir Ptov.uehrte VI. home over Son
ds,.
Mics 10. Cerlis us tome ever Sun
day,
Read the tee Advertisement Of Al, l.,
Msblsy A o..
Rec uIsr nss,ies Of TOE W. h G. FIJI
day u $50 p a,
-Mhs M.rds Tsyiot tss i,tsrsed
from Benz 10 lton,
-G,orse ut.y ed family have moved
into The N .,ison block 81 the Cslsr
vlisse.
Mice Cisrs Msrden 10 ,pt ndias her
Vsest-n sth bsr ptopIe In Loadon
derry,
Mrs Gsotss Wilitsd and eiece. Nj.
L.srstee. spstt fiissy si Mr.. Bslduiat
10 Arlington.
MIR. 4. C.,.r It'd vile Of Detroit.
Miet, are stepping With their sephss.
". J. Walker
-Ma ofissdo Bosss. vho be- beet
,,si,iss h.r sistsf 10 North Bsssissits,
hss fstsrnsd eoss
The d elv SD L A q hsvs boz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-12
DOR EFT


die. Manchester Centre; A II Petlbone,
Manchester Depot
-Mrf, J. l. Obamsirr has returned
from writing friends In Cambridge. N Y
Victor Morris OF Hartford. Conn IL
visiting bic brother. Eiwsri Morris o.
Spring Brock Farm
- The socsl which vas advertised lssi
week for this Thursday evening has been
ind, 6nitely postponed.
Mr.. and Mp, Richard Bates OF Hoo
.ick Falls have been visiting at Sherman
Nichols and oibtr friends 10 towp,
Mr. and Mrs. Chss Hall from Hart
ford. N, Y. form,r residents OF Dorset wre
recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs, Ell. Morris,
-Wilism G. Gsne'te, grandson Of
D.niel Daley ssiles from Bcs,cp April 10
ftr Paris where he will spend the summer.
Mics May Ctsrmsn is iescbipg the
u ring term OF school 10 the North Road
district 10 Mel chester and J, X Hillsrd
hss The higher room a. Mar chester vii |
ls3e.
-EIp,ri,rce Bsuovs 10 lskipe away
the fence in front OF It's residence 10 th,
ulliss, sud mskina many other improve
msnts. The place is to be called the
Jsckson Homestead,
Huntington p. Gilbert Of the Albsny
Bu'iu'. College is spending = few days
st the homo OF bis parents. Wayne Her
wood OF Neridsn Conn, . teacher d the
college is also home,
Improvements aud additions srs being
made 10 the bonse OF DR.. =. g. Pratt ip
The village. II will be opened during the
summer for roomtrs or boNdeu. Alone
Merton OF Granville and Frank Norton OF
Ibis place ere doing the work.
There 10 TO be en- Easter concert 10
he church n.Xt Sunday evening. A
'peei.l musicsI program 10 being arfspsse
md great care 10 being taken tbs. 1t msy
be success II 10 under the direction OF
he Sunday School Superintendent, Rev,
Matthew A Gates.
Ofices have lately been elected 10
he Christian Eude,vor Society ss follows
J Z billiard, Vice Presidspt,
'is K, O, Harrington; Secretary. Edwsr'
Ludd; Treasurer. Mise Bertha Prsn
secretary; Ms, j. l.
)bei maier, chsirmen OF ommittses,
400 out, Miss Isabel p. Norton; Prayer
datips, Mrs. Z @. Harrington, hissiot
ny, Mn. l.. p. Snyde Social Mise
lsrnst Kelley; Flower. Mise Fannie
dollsy.
- We copy the foIlosine from tie Flu'b
~. N. Y. JOURNAL; Among ,be nos, Ia
pc tstt c.Lvssss shown BY the Society OF
Ineriosn Art ., The exhibition TO the pot
10 lsst Saturday are two large and admir-
bic pictures by Eisin b. Child. Oos
i these vtish MIR. Child calls "Dorsei
aollo~" represents beautiful spoi
mous the Vermont hills, where The artist
pskes bic summer home. IL 10 simply
nd finely painted Nth that fidelity l.
sturs which cops.i,utes . landscape
resse,t charm. A fairly good reprodue
on OF II appeared 10 lsh Sundsyt Nes
ort Tnbooe. The other picture pre-
snts . different side Of Mr.. Child's art
. shosss little couttry less seated Be
re . fence ovuefosn With . splendid
,as.b vine 10 full 6osu. She holds 10
~ hand one Of the blossoms 10 vhich 10
D prisonsd On unssry bee. The psip,
"a 10 fail Of iigh,rnd color. Mr.. Childt
ietarcs are cell hang, being upon The
ne. The ots 10 TIE sssi snd the other 10
10 csnir.l gallery. 10 both hs bee
,hisvsd . success OF which biz ffiends
10 las,ly proud.
!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-04-12

! thick Dewitt's Little Early Riers are
the best pills 10 the world, says W L.
Lake. Happy Greek, Va They remove
ell distractions OF the liver aud bowels
act quickly snd pever eiipe. II Whip
die. Manchester Centre; A II Petlibone,
Manchester Depot
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-15
Important Matters Come Before the
City Fathers.
A NEW LIGHT PROPOSITION
Communications and Petitions are Acted
Upon by the Board.

Weiser, Idaho, March, 10th. 1900
Board met in adjourned meeting
with the following members present:
Davis, Galloway, Harris and Hop
kins. Absent Leighton.
Quorum present, business proceed
ed as follows
Communication from the North
west Electric Engineering Company
withdrawing any and all propositions
made to the village, was read and
placed on file.
Communication from Mr.. Geo.
Nixon relative to franchise for cleo
trio light, heat and power plant, was
read, and action or granting franchise
was deferred till next meeting.
Petition of Bank of Weiser and
others, asking permission to build
cross walk across Commercial street,
between First and Second streets, was
read and on motion by Harris, duly
seconded, petition WAS granted, pro-
vided all work and materials are
furnished free Of any expense to the
village, and work to be done under
direction of village engineer.
Petition of Lot l.. Feltham, Esq,
and others asking that ordinance re-
lative to riding bicycles, etc, on GER
tain sidewalks, was read and Mr..
Harris motion to advance ordinance
to third reading, not receiving any
second the matter WAS laid over till
next meeting.
In the matter Of the amount Of
bill Of DR.. Anderson for profession
al services in supposed smallpox
cases, the board decided to reduce
amount Of bill to reasonable sum and
take further action next meeting
Mr.. Daniel Mead asked that he be
given permission to complete frame
building within the fire-limits, and
on motion by Davis duly seconded,
permission was granted
The following bills were allowed:
Frank Harris, Ft. on Sewer pipe. .Sl0s. 25
w l.. Anderson, Salary. ....... 1000
$1lS. %
On motion made and duly second
ed board adjourned to meet Saturday
evening, March, 18th. 1900, at 7:30
o'clock.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-15
ANOTHER BROKEN LEG.
Mrs. Fleck Lay Suffering Six Hours
Without Help

Last Sunday about noon Mrs N.
r. Fleck, living three miles from
town, stood on wheelbarrow watch
ing her husband drive off t, town,
and before he was yet ont of sight
fell from the shaky support and
broke both bones of her leg below the
knee. She called in vain to Mr..
Fleck who was too distant to hear.
The shock and pam was so great
that. added to the fact she is large
woman, she was unable to as
sist herself She eXerted her voice
to the utmost during the afternoon,
but to no avail and she lav there in
the ward until o'clock before being
discovered 1t was impossible for
the party to move her and he hurried
to town for the doctors. 1t was not
until 6 in the evening that she was
relieved from her painful position
and placed in the h0uSe, where the
broken limb was attended TO-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-15

by L. l.. Shearer, Mrs. j. H. Han
thorn by G. NJ Hixon. The ballot
resulted as follows Williams II,
Hanthorn 80. Selwyn 25, Hixon 4,
Galloway l, Clark 1, and Williams
was declared the nominee.
Geo. Meyer nominated g. A.
Utter for city engineer, and there
being no opposition he was chosen
unanimously.
w. HI. O'Brien was placed in
nomination for police judge by w.
W. Pritchett, and there being no
other names presented he was de-
clared the unanimous choice of the
convention for judicial honors.
A recess was taken and the second
and third wards proceeded to nom
mate candidates for aldermen res
pectvely with the following results ::
\ Second ward-T G. Galloway, IT,
E. Kelly.
+ Third ward-E NJ Barton, A j.
Davis.
The First ward adjourned till Tues
day evening wien the following
named were nominated: A. f HIT,
L. J. Burns.
The mass convention reassembled
and the following named central
committee was appointed: James
TCoakley, Al Hopkins, Frank Harris,
which was empowered to fill any
vacancies that might occur in the
ticket.
The convention then adjourned.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-15
s11s.25
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fers since March 9Th:
j. f. Heinze and wife to Mark
Hindman, e4 se4 and sw4 of sci, sec.
II, twp II, W re W, consideration
S490.
r S. Wilkie TO 4. NJ. Barton and
G. i. Garden, Black Eagle No. l,
Black Eagle No. 2, Black Eagle No.
3, mines, all in Hornet creek mining
district, consideration $3.50.
j. +. Landsman to Matilda Lands
man, 1-S interest in the Blue Bird,
Sampson and Cracker Jack mining
claims in Seven Devils district, con-
sideration 81.
John H White and wife to Susan
b. Crowell, apiece of land in sec. 33.
tip. II, n RS e, containing 26 arces,
consideration 1920.
Augustus NJ. Gray to x M. Bar
ton, l-9 interest in the Pomeroy
mine, located in the Seven Devils
district, consideration 81.
John Grabb and wife to p. q |. N.
Rv. Co, WI lot Z, blk 10, Watkins
First Add Weiser, consideration $25.
NJ H. Hopper and wife to p. & |.
n. Ry Co., piece of land in sec. 2,
tp. II. n SO W, consideration 81.
Jacob HUT and wife to p. &. |. N.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-15
BLACK EAGLE.
Garden d Barton Opening Up New Copper
Property on Hornet Creek.

Pete Garden is down from Hornet
where he and Ed Barton are develop
ing the Black Eagle, which they own
and which promises to bring out
another great copper district, hitherto
untalked of, in this county. They
have been pushing the shaft all
winter. At the surface of the ground
the vein was seven feet wide and the
green ore contained red oxide Of
copper. For sixty-five feet straight
down the vein maintained an even
width of seven feet with clay seam
and wall on each side. Then the
vein narrowed to 18 inches They
are now down 100 feet and the vein
is two feet wide and growing wider.
They have reached the water level
and the ore has changed to copper
pyrites and gold-assaying s per
cent copper and 81 per ton gold.
1t is an excellent concentrating ore
and the owners propose to continue
pushing development.
4 short distance away they have
another location on vein 30 feet
wide on the surface, the work on the
Black Eagle practically demonstrat
ing the value of both.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-15
WANTS A JOB
Well Known Press Correspondent Of Wash
ington Said to be Carrying the
Banner"

Washington. d G Especial to
Signal II have just met Eugene
Traughber. He is now loating around
Washington and out of job. Says
the Boise Sialesmans Overland
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-15
viii Build When We Get Water.

Mr.. L. Rockman, who purchased
the lot next the new Fuller building,
states that he will erect handsome
two story brick structure, to cost
Sc, 600, on the property just rs soon
as city water works are secured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-15

the water is necessary to his plans
for the arrangement of the building.
1t would be a wise thing for the ci'y
to look after the p. q | N. water
tank plan. which at present is the
cheapest means of serviceable water
system.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-15

Edition reaching western points at 2
O'Clock a. N. has been his undoing.
Think he is anxious to secure another
position as special telegraph cores
p ondeDt to some prominent Western
Daily. j. c.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-15

Patronize home industry. Use the
big X -four 514 j
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-03-15

Carload of fresh Hop Gold Beer
received by Matthews & Roberts yes
terday Its the beer that makes you
smile.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
ANSWER TO GRIEVANCES.
MarkIe CGmpauy's Reply Awaited
With Intense Interest.

HAZLET0N, Pa, Sept 24--AlthOugh
the strike leaders have made the most
strenuous efforts 10 close down the Mar
kIe and c. Pardee colIieries, at Jeddo
and Lattimer, respectively, both were
working today. This morning was gen
orally looked forward to with appre
hension, as it was feared that the
speeches made at the various strike
meetings yesterday would induce ignS-
rant hearers to commit acts OF violence.
Armed guards patrolled the company s
property all night and a strong force was
in readiness at every coIIiery this morn
ing at the time when work was to be
resumed.
There were 10 demonstrations, howev-
er, and such men as wanted TO work
could get to their destination without
moIestation.
This was partly due to the presence OF
the guards and as largely to the we'll
known proximity of troops. The latter,
composed of four companies OF the Twelfth
Regiment arrived from Shenandoah at .
O'Clock this morning and went into camp
at McAdoo.
The developments of tomorrow at the
Markle collieries are looked forward to
with much interest as the firm will then
give an answer to the list of grievances
submitted by its men. What it will be is
still conjectured, but it is alleged that the
firm will agree to some concessions
The evening times., 1900-09-24
WON OVER BY THE STRIKERS.
Hundreds of Miners Cease Work in
the shamokIn District.

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Sept. 24.-Every col
liery in Shamokin and vicinity remains
idle and only two in the county are work
ing. They are the North Franklin at Ire
verton and Locust Spring at Locust Gap,
operated by the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company. Both are some
what crippled At the former about 200
men joined the strikers this morning and
at the latter all miners employed from
Mount Carmel remained away, probably 300
in number. The mine workers claim that
both these places will be completely tied
up within day or two and most men now
working are finishing up certain important
work preparatory 10 laying down their
tools.
A futile attempt was made here this
morning to operate the Cameron and
Luke Fidler eollieries, owned by the
The strikers had committees out along
the roads leading to the workings, and
the comparatively few men who were en-
route 10 work were easily persuaded 10
remain away. There was no violence.
A more determined effort to wcrx these
eolIieries is scheduled for tomorrow
morning and trouble is then feared.
However, it is doubtful if many miners
will respond to the whistle summoning
them TO work. as the majority are m5re
encouraged by the outlook since tier
ranks have teen so greatly increased by
strikers in the Schuylkiu region, where
only three coIiieries are working today
These are the Potts and Bast at Ashland
ard the Preston No. at Girardville- Tne
frs. named is working full handed, while
at the two others not enough men are Idle
TO impair the operation. In SchuylkiIl
there are over thirty collieries. chiefly
owned by the Philadelphia and Reading
and Lehigh companies. The aceessions to
the strikers ranks there reach nearly co.
Geo.
The evening times., 1900-09-24
MINERS FAIL TO APPEAR.
Galleries in the wiIIesbarre Re
gion Forced to Remain Idle.

gion Forced to Remain Idle.
WILKESBARRE, Pa; Sept 24-The
operators this morning decided to make no
the Maxwell washery, il Ashley, crowd
of men and boys lined the road with the
intention of preventing the non union men
going to work but none appeared At the
Pennsylvania washeries, in Pittston,
groups of strikers were on guard, but did
not have to turn back any workers. the
men having received word to remain at
home. At the Stanton No. Z washery, in
this city. the situation was the same.
Men who worked on Saturday were stoned
by a crowd of women and boys as they left
their work that evening and they had no
desire to repeat the experience today.
The women and boys were on the watch
early this morning.
The attempt of the big companies to each
operate one of their cofIieries is expected
to be made on Wednesday or Thursday OF
this week and the knowledge of this fact
is creating great deaf of excitement
among the strikers here. They are doing
all they Can to convince men they know
to be disaffected TO remain away from the
mines if the attempt is made. They fear,
too, that some of the foreign element, ex-
cited by the attempt, may cause a dis
turbance.
In nearly all the churches yesterday the
ministers spoke of the strike. prayed for
to remain orderly and advocating arbitra-
tion.
Father Garvey, of st. John Church, at
Pittston. said he wanted ali the men
of his congregation to come to him be-
fore next Sunday to take the pledge to
abstain from liquor during the strike.
He said that while they were idle the
temptation to drink was greater than
when they were working. and overindul-
gence might lead to trouble which would
injure their chances of victory.
The West End colhery, at Mocanaqua,
is working today with nearly a full force
OF its $50 men, only twenty being on
strike. The mine still has the distine-
ton Of being the only one in the en,ire
upper coal region where coal is being
mined. Between 500 and 600 tons a
day are produced, and all of this is S Id
far in advance.
The members Of the Ninth Regiment are
still on the alert and ready TO respond to
a call at once. Colonel Dougherty in
strueted the captains to be particularly
watchful today as further trouble might
occur in the Sehuylkill region.
Not striker showed himself in the
early morning. The strikers hid in the
background, eagerly watching events.
After the coliieries failed to start. they
frequently gave cheer for their victory
and put on their Sunday clothes and had
holiday. These foreigners have plenty
OF money and live cheaply. They will re-
main here until it suits them to leave for
work elsewhere.
The evening times., 1900-09-24

COLOGNE, Sept PA semi official de-
spatch from Berlin to the Cologne Ca
zette" attributes the indulgent policy Of
the United States Government toward
China to the change which has come over
the situation in the Philippines. since the
withdrawal of American troops from that
country for service in China. The despatch
then goes on to say:
For settlement Of the accounts be-
tween the powers and China, it makes no
difference whether America co-operates or
not. At all events there will remain in
China forces sufficient to exact the repara-
tion which is demanded by all civilization ."
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 24.-The "Offf-
ciaI Messenger says the orders for the
transferenee of the Russians to Tientsin
dated August 25 and August 26, were not
received by NJ de Giers, the Russian Min
lister to China, until September ), and by
General Linevitch the Russian command
er, On September 6, in consequence of the
irregularity OF telegraphic and mail COM
municatioB from Taku to Pekin. Some
members Of the Russian Legation and the
first portion of the expeditionary force
started for Tientsin Immediately on re-
ceipt of the orders.
The departure of the others from Pc
kin viii be gradual, but will be COM
pletely effected so soon as local condi-
tions permit
PEkIN, Sept 90. via Taku, Sept 23
Shanghai, Sept. "a, 1.2o p. m.-The Brit
ish force at the Feitachu Temples will
return here Saturday. Sir Claude Mac
Donald, the British Minister, is at that
place now enjoying an outing.
General Chaffee attended picnic at the
summer palace today as the guest of Her
bert G. Squfres, the secretary of the Amer
lean Legation. He will go to Tientsin to-
morrow to attend TO army matters.
Mr.. Rockhill, the special American enToy,
is busy interviewing prominent persops
and inspecting the city. He intends to
leave here in two days.
Captain Hill died today from wounds re-
ceived in an explosion in the British maya
zine at Tungshou.
The Russians will institute their Red
Cross system tomorrow with appropriate
ceremonies.