davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01

Oar tosbtn.p wtllism Styles 10 very
ssrpa.ly ~, also Mr. Eissr Landnsn.
Mise Core Kendall ts rstarpsd 10
Nersb1sla, expecting TO stscusts 10 Japs.
-. Rev X y Loss save . bright. stir
ins s8dress 10 the Interest Of the Apu-ss
laor lsssns before sood suiisncs ., The
Methods, church. A temporary orssuiEs
tien VI. effected ~itb y Tsyler char
msn: Rev l. Il Garner, @. L Bathse,
II. Q, Cbsihsld sn Z A W Pfou,y commit
tee. Mn L l. Fuller u. ehosen 10 re
esivs the subscriptions pie 'sei by card .,
tie mestius. The library .sd reading
room ere open Wednesday spd Saturday
evenings irou 10 add 90 Saturday after
afternoon iron 2 TO 8, There b. doe line
OF mss,Eints 10 the resdiag room. suited
to ell sses aud inierests, snd q good line OF
papers - sell, Rgy. L X Carrier IL
u och interested 10 u aud wishes ell TO
freely ps,torir, II. The illustrs'ed Christ
mas Numbers OF the magazines. including
some Of The London prints, are very Zoe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01
SoMR FooLI.H PEOPLE

Allow a cough to run until II gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say.
On. II Will wear away, but in most cases
II will wear them away. Could they be
Induced to try the euocessful medicine
called Kemp's Balssm, which is sold on .
positive guarantee TO cure, they would
immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the frat dose. Price "a and SOC
Trial size free. At oil druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01

Andrew J, Downs Of Bennington bss 40
Interesting reminder OF bis grest.srsnd
father, E5snez,r L,llie OF Posnsl, 10 The
shape OF . peosion certificate that va
issnsd 10 1919 by John q. Calhoun. the
secretary OF gar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01
An EDlroRs LIFE SAyED by CHAMBER
LAISs CouGH REMEDY.

LaIS's CouGH REMEDY.
During the early part OF Os'ober. 1896
| contracted q rad cold which settled or
my lungs and was neglected until l feared
that consumption had appeared 10 On
inoipient state was constantly cough
Ing and trying TO expel something which
could not | became slsrmed and after
giving the local doctor a trial bought =
bottle Of Cbsmberlsin's Cough Remedy
aud the result vas immediate improve
ment. and after had used three bottles
my lupss we're restored to their hesltby
state. B. 3. ELwARDi Publisher OF the
Review, Wyatt, III For sale by b
Whipp'., Manchester Centre; A II Petit
bone, M.nch ,ster d pol.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01

Sslim N. Bugbes OF Forsieb, wh, was
convicted last week OF murder in the
SECOND degree, was tenteneei Thursday
afternoon by Judge Tyler to imprson
ment st hard labor for lille In The state
prison. he was lsken at once to Wind
kOf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01

james L Mccall, . we'll kuoxn cit
zsn Of this county, died at Bennins ri ton
last Wednesday eyed "a years, de bad :
.hook OF paralysis two weeks before from
which be did not recover The body wss
brought here for ip,trment. He bad re
sided 10 Bennington Tor several years
thoogh be retained his farm hers and bis
family temsiaed here most OF the time.
10 1876 be was deputy sheriff OF the coup
~. and IN 1875 vas elected sheriff by q
msjoriy OF about dozsn over his den o
crsiic opponent, John Robinson. Mr.
,tO.ll vas a good oitiz,o and generally
esteemed. He was q mem Der OF the Morn
,De Flower lodge, + A NJ, OF Rupert,
and one OF the orgspizsrs OF the Bs,iepkill
society Tor the apprehension OF horse
thieves aud q director at the time OF his
death. de was tsice married AID leaves
a vile and three daughters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01

q. Il Appleton, Justice Of Peace, CIsfks
burg. n. j.. .sys, D. Wnts LitlIs Early
Risers ere the bs., pills nsds Tor constips
too, We nse no othsfs Quickly cure
ell liver and bowel troubles II Whip
pie Manchester Centre; A II Peitibope.
Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01

IS, doesat iadis.is qu.Ia'. Bs.us
Of eoartstfeli spd softnless valve osrs1
fot Dsvi,i's Wllet Hsnsl s.i.s. DsAhts
10 the oniy ctisiG.l As istsiiibis care Tor
silss aud oil .tin aisesses, J a xlippls,
Manchester Csstts3 A II fsiilbops. Mao
chester pspcl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01

Chsrles Irish, q school boy 10 FairisI
thought II would be iupby to PIT red
pepper 90 the school hoase stove. He
landed 10 = justice court which assessed
bis isther &C. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01

FB Ttitkisld. Health Inspector OF Chi
csso. sag. X IDOL Dyspepsia Cure cannot
be recon N ended too highly. II cured me
OF severe dyspepsia II dipests whst you
est and carts indigestion, hssribura end
oil forms OF dyspepsia II Whipple,
Manchester Centre: A II Petiibons, Man
chester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01
DOR n

-Miss Oisrs 4 0bermsisr 10 passing Z
little time vi friends 10 Troy.
Huntington p. Gilbert 10 taking .
couns 10 the Albany Bu,iness College.
Dick Campbell entertained . few
friends Of biz home Saturday evening.
The November milk nettsd the PET
rons Of the Cheese Associstion 81 SO per
hundred. shiie the December milk
cam TO 81 80
Henry St.nnsrd, 80 old citizen OF
D5rse, died rau'sisy evening after .
shori illness. TIE funersl sss held from
his late home Suedsy Ut bait alter oue
o'ciock. Rev, W ). Wslter of1cistiDe.
Mr.. Sisurua i. survived BY tso children,
con. Pytu S'snnsre, Who resided viih
bic i.lnsr sud . daughter. Mn John
Stock cell OF Mspche,ter The deceased
served IN The civil SAT 10 CO. 4. 10Th Yer
moot and bed the REPUTATION Of teins
Zoe soltier IL, ws member OF Wm.
J. Pallr Post. q A snd pspy conrsde.
vtrs pf, sett OF the iunsfsl snd tooh
ebsrst 81 The bufisl service
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-02-01


Lssi, Dsoeis. s.ism, Ind. aye, X ods
Dyspep.ls Care did me more good ihsr
! ever TOOK IL dises,s shst yon est and
csano, help ba, cure dyspspsis snd stou
sch troatiss J Il Whippis Manchester
Centre; "a Il Ps,iibour. Manchester Depot
soETH DORSET
Mic. Matte Gnfhth 10 bone from
North Beb pinsior for short ,scs.iou.
Jsuss AsDs.ilt .ho bee been sa
ployed os tie X X bsts ibi. sisttr COS
b. sG ploy Gsa, .. PrsedI,s MIL
Il, expected thai Jobtsob Hall vii
scor uo.s ts family to Bstntbs,oa 10
svsil himself Of better etsrces Of euplo,
acct
Ice eSi,iss os Lshe Eusrsld IL nov
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
FUSION IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Democrats and Populistx Agree
Upon II Ticket.

Democrats and Populistx Agree
Upon IL Ticket.
Yankton, S. D., July 14.-After forty
eight hours of consultation the COM
mittees on conference from the Popu-
list and Democratic conventions at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon submitted
a report to their respective conventions
which was accepted. By the condition
Of the fusion the Democrats We're al
lowed the secretary of state, auditor,
treasurer. superintendent of schools
and public lands and two of the four
national electors. The Populists are to
have the governor, both congressman
and the balance of the state ticket
The Democratic convention nominated
their share Of the state ticket as fol-
lows: r. j. Tracy of Edmunds, state
auditor; Fred B. Smith of Brown, Sec
rotary of state; Charles D. Tiedrick of
Chamberlain, treasurer, and Edward
Cook of Roberts, superintendent of
schools and public lands; John McEl-
roy Of Rapid City. and j. w. Martin Of
Watertown for presidential electors.
The PopuliSts nominated B. H. Lien,
ex-mayor Of Sioux Falls, for governor;
Gov. Lee and Judge Moore of Black
Hills for congress; Fred H. Bacon of
Lincoln and j. W. King of Isand, pres
idential electors; Ale Van Osdel of
Yanllton, lieutenant governor; A. B..
Hitchcock of Davidson, attorney gen.
eral; Miss Lena Assvad of Day, super
intendent of public instruction, and w.
T. La Toilette of Brule railroad COM
missioner
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
WIFE MURDER CHARGED.
Frank A: Hunt Given II Preliminary
Hearing.

Hearing.
Chaska, Mimi, July Ia. - The pre-
liminary examination Of Frank A.
Hunt, the Minneapolis wheat operator
charged with wife MURDER began here
yesterday. Mrs. Hunt was said to
have been drowned June % by falling
accidentally from Il rowboat in which
she and her husband We're fishing on
Lake Clanhassen, this county. Hunts
unwillingness promptly to recover the
body or notify the coroner, the report
that his clothes We're dry when he re-
turned to shore, the alleged results of
the autopsy performed on Mrs. Hunts
disinterred body last Monday, the ru-
NOR that Hunt and his wife quarreled
frequently because of his alleged de-
votion to another woman, the further
allegation that he Inherited $4,000 from
his wife and was much in need of
money-all combined to bring about
yesterdays examination. Some tweh-
ty witnesses We're examined. They
We're principally persons that had seen
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hunt the day the couple
visited Lake Clanhassen. No testimony
specifically significant was heard. The
hearing was continued until to-day.
Medical experts from the Twin Cities
will testify.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
planned AN ABDUCTION.
object of the Men who Attempted
to Wreck u II. & o. Train.

Object Of the Men Who Attempted
to Wreck b. & o. Train.
Philadelphia, July IA. = The boy ar.
rested at Chester for alleged participa-
ton i'll the plot to wreck the Baltimore
IS Ohio's Chicago, Washington, Phila-
delphia and New York express at Fol
som Wednesday, is known as George
Smith, and is from Wilmington, n. U.
In an interview in the Journal yester-
day Smith said that he met four men
in Philadelphia, and that he started
with them for Baltimore on freight
train. When they reached Moore's
Station. near the scene Of the wreck,
the party left the train. While at
Moore's Smith says he overheard them
Matching scheme to abduct woman
for the purpose of ransom. Later one
of the gang told Smith they would re
main at Moore's Station until they
were able to accumulate a pile OF
money! Smith determined to leave
them, and before he could desert the
gang they held him up and robbed him
Of all the money he had = about ~.
The police believe that the boy is tell.
ing the truth, and firmly believe that
Smiths companions are the perpetra.
tors of the wreck. Smith is being held
by the police.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
ROOSEVELT NOTIFIED.
Simple and Informal Ceremony n,
the Home of the Governor.

Simple and Informal Ceremony at
the Home of the Governor.
Oyster Bay, L. T., July 14.-On the
breeze-swept veranda of Sycamore his
country home, Gov. Theodore Roose-
Welt yesterday was officially notified of
his nomination fer vice president on
the Republican ticket. The ceremony
was so simple as to be almost in
formal, Surrounded by the members
of the committee OF notification, a lit
tie party of invited guests. Mrs. Rocse-
Welt and the rest of the governors
family. Gov. Roosevelt listened to the
address of notification BIZ Senator VOL
colt of Colorado, chairman Of the COM
mittee. There was no attempt at cere-
mony. The party simply ranged them
selves about the wide yerandas which
comm and a magnificent view Of Long
Island sound, and Senator Wolcott,
practically without preiininaries of
any kind, delivered a short address.
To this the governor responded briefly
and then luncheon was served An
hour was spent in general conversation
on the cool porches, and then the party
returned to Oyster Bay, where a special
train was waiting to convey them back
to New York.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19

Attorney General Cowan, and Jud La
Moure placed his Pembina delegation
and that from Cavalier in the combine,
for the purpose of ousting Driscoll.
The ticket thus made up, and which
Vain efforts We're made to break this,
oen struck. There was talk of substi-
spalGing refused to abandon his
1t 8 o'clock in the morning, but kept up
the fight until 4 p. NJ. carrying the con-
est to the floor of the convention. The
principal speech was made by John M.
Cochrane, who eloQuently advocated
he cause of Spalding. He recalled the
:ongressman's excellent services, and
urged the delegates to exercise their in
dependence. and refuse to sacrifice a
faithful public servant at the behest of
a combine. The roll call resulted in a
vote OF 403 for Marshall and 227 for
Spalding.
Morgan's nomination was made unan-
nous, and Winship received 200 votes
against 400 for Fancher. The other
candidates were unopposed. q
The convention adopted resolutions
,ndorsing the tariff and general domes-
tic policy Of the administrations; disap-
proving of trusts; commencing the in
!ular policy of the government; ap-
proving the gold standard and pledging
Support and enforcement of the prohi-
bition law.
Spalding had absolutely no opposition
,rior to the convention, and Winship's
non. nation had been conceded by his
enemies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19

That part of the Congressional Rec
ord Index which gives the history of
all the bills and joint resolutions pre-
scented becomes, upon the adjournment
of congress, interesting as basis OF
review. The references given in this
history show the successive stages of
legislation. For example, here is the
history of Senate bill No. 2es: To
amend the Revised Statutes of the
United States relating ,tosthe northern
district of New York. Introduced by
Mr.. Platt of New York and referred to
Committee on Judiciary. - Reported
back with amendments. Amended and
passed senate. Referred to House COM
mittee on Judiciary. Reported back
with amendments. Consideration OBJ
3ected to in House. Debated and
passed House. Senate disagrees to
House amendments. House insists on
IL amendments. Conference appoint
"a. Conference report made and agreed
n. MANNED and signed. Approved
4EVteolQe0h 49, =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
MARS AND CUPID.
Capt. Keyc of Fargo Succumbs to an
Unexpected Attack.

Capt. Keyc of Fargo Succumbx to an
Unexpected Attack.
Capt. Keye of Company B, N. D. N.
G., stole march on the members Of
his company by quiet marriage to
Isabel Benson Norgaard at Fargo. The
captain was a widower many years,
and his friends did not know he was
being again attacked by Cupid. He
has unique military record, having
served as a volunteer in the War Of
the Rebellion, an officer in the regular
army fifteen years, a captain Of two
militia companies in Fargo. and the
captain of Company B. of the North
Dakota regiment in the Philippines.
He lacks several years of sixty yet,
and is as vigorous as some of the mem
bers of his company who have borne I,
less number of years than he has de-
voted to the pursuit of war.
The supreme court met in Fargo and
heard the arguments in case to con-
pei Judge Pollock to listen to motion
for a new trial. They also took up the
Simpson dlsharnlent case of Dickinson,
butt as the defendant appeared before
the court and asked to submit q brief,
nm adjournment was taken.
The Fargo city council has made the
annual appropriation for the present
year. The amount is ST. .492, MS com
pared with $Gi,5OO. last year. There is
an Increase in the assessed valuation
of between Sl50.000 and $3.50 O9O. and.
as n result. the tax lew will not he ms
large as last year The levy for last
year was 35.4 mills for city purposes.
which. added to tha11 mills for county
md state, made the tax on Fargo prop
efty aga mills. Efforts Will he made to
reduce these figures annually.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
POLITICAL COMPLICATIONS.
Labor Union to Have n Ticl&e-Popu-
lists to Join Clark Democrats.

lists to Join Clark Democrats.
Helena, Mont, July 14.-The politi-
cal situation in Montana is further
complicated by the announcement
made yesterday that union labor
ticket will be put in the field next
month. The executive board of the
state trades and labor council, in &C.
cordance with a resolution passed at
it's Missoula meeting two years ago,
and reaftirmed by the council in Helena
last September, announced that a state
convention will be held Aug. IA at a
place not vet determined upon, to
nominate a state ticket.
The Democratic and PoDulist state
convention will be held in Helena Sept.
10. The Populist state central commit
tee has already taken a stand with q
view Of fusing with the Clark wing Of
the Democratic party. There are 1885,
500 men in the labor unions Of Mon
tana. and the new party may materi-
ally affect the political situa ton in this
state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
HAWAIIAN IRRIGATION.
Important Discovery of Immense
SubterrRnean Streams.

Important Discovery of Immense
Subterrnnean Streams.
San Francisco, July IA discovery
of scientific interest and great COM
mercial value has been made on the
island of Hawaii. Immense subter-
ranean streams of the purest water
have been uncovered from 1,5OO to
1000 feet above the sea level. This
water will be flumed down to the
sugar plantations at lower elevations.
affording an abundance of irrigation.
From five subterranean streams
tapped within the past few weeks the
Olaa plantation has secured continu-
Gus flow of 2O,0O0,00O gallons every
tweEty-four hours, more than enough
to irrigate the immense plantation,
which is the largest in the island. The
water has drained from the surface
into the subterranean beds Of ancient
lava flows.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
DEPOT ROBBERY.
Agent Bound Al-d Gagged and the
Money Drawer Looted.

Madison, Wis, July 1.-Two masked
men entered the st. Paul depot at
Lone Rock, forty-fve miles west Of
this city, bound the agent, Il. H. Fart
cash amounting to 1927. They then
went through the agents pockets and
secured So more. After this they took
Hartwick to a refrigerator car stand
ing on side track, shut him In and
fastened the door. He spent an hour
and half there before he was re-
leased by the crew of train which
STOPPED at the station The robbers es-
capped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19

Canton, Ohio, July 14.-William Nc
Kinley was yesterday officially notified
Of his second nomination by the Repub-
lican party for the highest Office in the
gift Of the republic. Important fea'
lures of the speech of notification by
Senator Lodge and the response by
President Mckinley We're the refer
ances to the Chinese situation. This
caused great deal of discussion dur.
.ng the conference following the formal
speechmaking, and the impression
created was that these utterances were
4 notification to the world that the
United States intended to preserve all
Its Rights in China.
The presidents references to the main
tenance of the gold standard and the
financial public faith, the preservation
Of a protective tariff, the enlargement
Of our market, and especially the
phrase prosperity at home and pres
tige Abroad" ELECTED applause. When
he asked "Shall we go back to the tariff
Of four years ago?' there were shouts
Of mo. no. from every part of the
audience. Another prolonged cheer
greeted his words relative to the main
tenance Of our authority in the Philip
pines. With the keenest interest ev-
erybody followed the portion of the
speech relating to the
New Possessions,
and there was most impressive shout
when he declared that there should be
continued executive control over the
territory possessed by the United
States, and another outburst when he
said such authority would be coupled
with elderly and humanity" The
president declared that the United
States had reclaimed 10000, 900 hu-
man beings from imperialism. The
president seemed at his best. He was
In good voice and good spirits. His APP
pearance indicated the best of health,
nnd his voice rang out loud and clear,
reaching the outskirts of
The Vast Throng
which surrounded the house and eX-
tended over the lawn and across the
street, speaking from the same place
where he received the formal notitica-
ton four years ago. While the speech
of the president closed the formal mott
fcation, other speakers We're called for.
Senator Fairbanks Of Indiana, Senator
Hanna, chairman Of the national COM
mittee; Charles Emory Smith, post
master general; Col Samuel Parker of
Hawaii, and senator Lodge were heard.
These speakers. with the exception of
Col. Parker, who was called out of
compliment TO the Pacific islands, took
occasion to refer to the recent action
Of the Democratic national convention
in Kansas City.
Senator Fairbanks Speaks.
1t was evident that Senator Fair.
banks intended to make the money
question a dominant issue of the cam
paign, denying that with 16 to 1 in
their platform the Democrats could
make imperialism" the leading issue.
Senator Hanna adjured the Republican
voters to remember the Importance of
the campaign. Postmaster General
Smith warned his hearers that Demo-
cratic success would disarrange the
business interests Of the country. The
features Of the second speech of Sen
ator Lodge was his resentment of crit
icism of President Mckinley by his op.
ponents. and his pointing out the diff
ficUlty Mr. Bryan would have in Sc
lectiEg a cabinet from the men prom
inent in the conventions at Kansas
City and Sioux Falls.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19

The reunion of the North and South
will be commemorated in a novel way
by the state of New Hampshire,
through the presentation of appropri-
ately inscribed bronze tablets to the
two most recent additions to the navy
the battleships Alabama and Kear-
sarge. A commission appointed to
recommend a suitable gift from New
Hampshire to the Kearsarge reported
in favor of tablet and added the sug-
gestion that, as the old Kearsarge once
fought and sunk the old Alabama, it
would be pleasing pledge to the
reunion if replica of the tablet for
the new Kearsarge were placed on the
new Alabama.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
"ON TO PEkYNG."
American Troops Will Be Hurried
tn

Washington. July IA. - ION to Pc
king is the policy adopted by our
government. 1t is said that regardless
of the issues to be raised as to the
authenticity of the last Chinese note,
Or the accuracy of its statement of
facts. or the question raised as to the
responsibility for the present situation,
our government at least is determined
not to relax its efforts to reach Picking.
and to get in touch with Mr.. Conger, if
lie is alive, then take the necessary
steps for the protection Of American in
terests, and. in fact, to do all the
things set out in Secretary Hays note
to the powers, including reckoning
with the person or persons RESPONSE
BILE for the outrageous events of the
past six weeks. =.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-07-19
Eu.ion Ticket in Neb1axkn

Lincoln, Neb., July IA. - Nebraska
fusionists, in state convention, named
the following ticket: Governor, Will
lam A. Poynter of Boone county, Pop
ulist; lieutenant governor, E. A. Gil
bert of York, Silver Republican; secre-
tary OF state, G. V. Sooboda of How.
ard. Populist; treasurer, S. B. Howard
of Holt, Populist; attorney general, w.
D. Oldham of Buffalo, Democrat; au-
ditor; H. S. Griess of Clay, Populist;
land commissioner, P. j. Carey OF saun-
ders, Populist. The three state central
committees. to whom had been dele.
gated the selection of presidential cleo
tors, reported the following before the
conventions adjourned, and their ac'
ton was ratified: Frank Ransom, j.
H. Felber. w. A. Garrett, w. G. Swan
Peter Ebberson, Robert Oberfelder, L.
NJ. Wcnle, j. Hughes.