davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
n srrrERrp FnoN

acute liver complaint With dizziness
uum buess, wsskuess. sud eIeitsbiiity o.
The nerves Nothing helped me until b,
gao usins The new medicine, Cslcnrs Sol,
cot. spd ib't msde me entirely well 10 Z
lev ~esks" Loretta J Vail. Hopswel
JUNCTION. N Y "A medicine Jon c.n rely
upon, Send for free trial sample bottle
Dr. David Ksnusdy. Kennedy Il v. King,
town. n Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

A remedy for Nassl Cstsrrh which il
dying and exciting to the diseased mem
b,ane should not be used. What is need
ed is that which 10 cleansing, soothing,
protecting and healing. Suob remedy il
Elys Cream Balm. Price 80 cents Of
druggists or it will be mailed by Ely
Brothers, So Warren Street, New Nork
The Balm when placed into the nostrils,
spreads over the membrane and il absorb
ed. Cold 10 the head vsnishes quickly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
ghfWaHfbrsifr sOurual
THURSDAY. nAEcH :. 1901
u. a. sIkuKDs. Eciief ane Proprietor

TIE i,utlsb issssti tasy bad De Wet
sssls eotssss where be sosis surely IL
esttp,ss bat bs @espss sssis, nsisns
bsree Ia 0aSss Rrtr Celssy. he -
susaiir iits ies irsdlti0ssl 6ss, ssd u
pci % .ssii, esssti - oss NIGH ihiss.
IL 10 ,uy bsEiis'iSs 10 he kssiisl sss
ts.t .s,sfsi o0lsuss q troops after bin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
BrcHASAS EIcH ,Mv n.

Genesee Pore Food Co. Leroy. n "
Gentlemen:-My nsmns hss b. en- Z
great cofire dripter and la fou5d It yer,
irIafions. Hsvins used several psekss.s
Of yonr GRAlH-o, the drifk that takes
The PLACES OF ccfiee. shs dads 1, much be,
ter for herself and for us children TO
drink. She hes given up coffee drinking
entirely. We use . package Of Grsit-o
every seek. an Ten yesn old.
Yours respectfully.
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

John ". loser. e. died Of ppssmopis
81 Bepoiesioo. He Travelled Tor .one
yesn vith he Bsfuon sto~ snd ss
k1osn - The midget He vas Just four
feet bish sud ssisbed 10 posuds. He
issv.ss siie sbeni III, sir,. He hss 10
sided Of Benuipgtop 80 ytsu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

Mrs Charles Percy. residing near North
Bennington, was fatally burned last week,
She was getting breakfast by . kerosene
lamp which exploded. The oil set Gre TO
her clothes and she started to secure .
quilt 10 queuch the flames. Instead she
vent into On outside shed. her scresms
attracting tie attention OF her husband.
When be reached her she was oil on fir
and so bsdlf burned as to be almost M
recogniz ,ble. Her con WAS badly burned
10 tfyiog TO help her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

Willi,m A. Baetsy, OF Ra,lsnd, tr,
msn Who sn Injured 10 ~ scciieni 10
whIeh The sonihboand dyer vas struck by
srnnswsy car Of Timber near Cattinas
sille. b.s sued the Ratlsni railroad for
SIS 600 He elaine, smous other itjares
to bsve Lost the testipg 81 ope ear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
0sIY an lSca or READING

nay save yon q mile OF suffering Mes,
Of my life, ssys Rochester, N. Y, lady,
al bore the tormeu,s Of Indigestion. live,
compliant sad The ailments thsi tag slot q
after these t~o The new medicine, Cal
cnra Solvent. rid me OF the whole batch
10 less than three months" For free trisI
bottle w,ite to Dr. DAVID Kennedy. Ksnne
dy Row, Kiusstown, N Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

Word bss been received by the Vermont
Fern Machine Company that botter % sde
IRON cream separated by i,s Un,ted St.tes
separator was swsrded the highest score
ct The Na,ionsl Butter Makers Association
10 session in st. Paul this week. The
score vas 9S. one point higher than sny
other 10 shout 500 entries,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

To iLs other ss.ls i,o1 stlch sosit
Airies 10 ssesrins 10 ADDED 90 ouibfsst
Of the tsbosie plssus 81 Cape Iosp,
There have bsen several fatal essss suops
the nslisss. ssd The disssss 10 20 veil De
1ssd ib.t The soseftmsbt hss given
notice 10 foreign nsil0ss that Cape Tosn
10 Injected. As psesi, rats ste the ehlei
sssbis 10 the sp,ssd OF lhv ilisetion. sod
sBsrssiic measures ere being tksn for
tier ~ tfmlaniIon,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

Toe fi,a sns babsf biz isllsi 10 pass
Esvss been isltsd 70 tssih BY seesici
Carter a Nsslsrs, sho oecspisd rs toaf'
., Tie ssa q tie .ssios iof The purpos'
al prssssitss ". ps.ssss. The bail e9D
tsisss u,sy item. ibsi ssrs otisciiobsbls
~ 81 sssh ball, ts,e 10 ,imss pat. bot
vas probably 90 sefss 10 lhis respect
thea ois,rs have betp. Its isilsp sill
not osuse .sriess ucabls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
wH.r sn.t.1 wrH1vr Fon rsuur.

WAR sHaIL w HLvr Pen rKanr.
Tbis saeslaoa arises 10 The family every
day. Lsi % sssver To-Day. Try Jsll O.
. dsllcsoas as@frt Prepared 10 l.o min
nies Ne b.linsi ssd DO, s.tss snd stt
10 ceoL Flsvor.; Lemon. ot.nse, .ssp
berry ssa sissetrry. A, year sfoesr,,
10 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

Qisliiy sud BOT quantity makes DE
Wits Little Early Hlsers such v.Iu.bls
little liz pills, o 4 Adams. Arlington.
"A II Pvtibona. Manchester Dspot; A II
Smith, Yves, Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
North DOR ,ET.

Andrew Gormsly 10 dangerously vi
With typhoid fever,
Arthur Buffau OF Salisbury visited
his people here over Sunday.
e. Il, Btreeter End family OF Dandy
visited his friends in this place recently.
Miss Matte Griffith OF North Benz
inslnn visited her psreats here the fret
d he week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
STATE NIvy.

Cls,ion u srssislns. . harm hand ia
Ils srrley 81 Wlllisn NJ Ersl, u VIVID
sor, .hils 81 vett lpssirs uwansi 10 :
rii near Nesi ClstsnnEl. n. u. MoEasy
vas snolttrea 70 ss.th ~ The asds.i
c..iss 10 CO lim.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
eAsDaATE.

--Gsorss B,n,lsy hss moved TO Suadei
isnd ahere be will carry 90 the farm oil
Mrs, Sara Pike
Fred Sickle hss been very III, and
has been cared for By bis brother Cole
Of Bennington.
There have been many sddiiions'
osse, oil grip bot uost OF them are in
proving and acme are entirely recovered
-RsnsiorI b. Randall. ore OF our old
60, ard mott esteemed eli, ns died Mon
day night ssed n years. Fobsrsl will
be held 90 Thursdsy ct l pm. Mr.. Ran
dali tsd . stroke Of paralysis sboui four
months sac sni IN, been isiIIus siues.
Mrs Randall has sl.o besu Ill sith 10,
grip.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07
TAX SALE

TAX SALE
Residents ard nor.rt sidsnts, propiiotors Of
the Town OF Dorset, Vermont, are hereby mott.
ned that the tAle. are due IN whole or ~ part
Tor the past five years on tho following describ.
cd lands III raid Town.
On about " acres OF land With bouse aud 9th.
er buildings thereon, owned by the heirs Of
James aud Mary Lee, locsted In the 9Th school
district In siid Dorset, ana known ss tho James
Lee place. Assessed and taxed 10 the estate OF
James Lee.
4. les due thereon 10 date t202 b
On about 10 acre. Of iaud owned b Geo y.
Beardsly, loc,ted In he OH fchool district, In
ssid Dorset, Vermont and Known as the nug.
gin, lot, and ID adj cent 10 the Gave Quarry
Lot, % called tse. sod and taied TO Geo. y,
besgdsy
Taxes due thereon 10 date. VI co,
And 70 mnch OF said lands will be acid at pub =.
lie auction At tho wilson House IN s.id town on
Saturday. tho 9Th day q April. 1901, at 10
0 o'clock 4. NJ as will be rtqaired to pay laid
ta' 90 and COST, unless previously paid
NJ BEEBk Collector
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

Persons Who suffer iron indigestion can
aot expect TO live lon, because they can
30, ca, the food required to rouiish The
body and the products OF the uodig6sted
foods they d. eat poison the blood, II IL
lmpoitsnt 10 cure Indigestion ~ soon "
possible, and the bsst nethcd OF doing
this is 10 use the preparation knoSn -
Koj.I Dyspepsis Cure. l, disests What
you eat and restores all The digestive OF
gsbs To perfect health. o Z Adsus, Arl
ingiop "A "A Pet,ibone, Manchester Depot.
A II smith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

L.se CON bined .iib Iced ssd oil terms
the icusbcsi psist roe tpown. bat they
resi 10 he fss to combirr, Dsvos lead
AID sioc 10 sropnd 10 iiaseed OIL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

JfLL-O. The New DE sEnr,
pleases oil the family Fgut O von Lem
on. Onnse. Rapb,rry and arr,~bery. A.
onr srccers 10 cts. Tu ntd.y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-03-07

This season there Is . large death rate
smona ildren lion Group and long
trouble Prompt action sill save the Il tie
one from these rifle diseases. We
Gnos nothing 20 eet,sin TO give instant 70
isl a. 0ae Miua,s Cough Care. II csn
also be relief npoo 10 grippe end oil
shiost snd luna troubles OF sduits. Pleas
All TO take. o Z Adams. Arinston; A u
Psitibone. Manchester Depot; A II Smith,
West Arlington.
ARLINGTON.
Gay Brovnsoa has been very III bni
10 pov recovering.
Pred Psrnbsm hes moved into Misc
Emma Bsnsdici's house 90 Water street.
Harry Boudy. Pilot Of The "City Of
Troy hss been visiting irieuds 10 iosn.
Town emcen: Moderator, J x Batch
elder, clerk. George b Holder. treasurer,
z O Mood worth. sslsetusn. james Tynsn
Frs.k Webb aud Timothy Hsyes. cor
stable. Henry Wilson. second soEstsbis
sna collector, 7 q Wilder. listers Eisa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

ton of the purchasing commissaries in
San Francisco and New York this was
speedily corrected and this division was
soon supplied as no other army OF its size
has ever been supplied in the world MS
tory
During the period covered by this report
the command TO be supplied extended from
the great wall OF China, on the noTtn' 10
the Island OF Borneo. on the south, ana the
Island of Guam, on the east There were M
stations in this archipelago. besides the
| troops in China and the prisoners il Guam
In addition 10 the $500 troops and 5000 OF
ncers in this division the subsistence de
partment supplied the delcacies for the
sick. rations for 1900 prisoners of war, l,N9
marines. many of the stores for the navy,
rauOns for 1859 civilian employees. and sales
stores for the army. navy ana marine OF
nces, Philippine commission and attaches,
and Americans employed 10y the army, ana
by the government i'm its treasury. postOI-
flee, interior and educational departments,
metropolitan ponce, native ponce ollu
scouts, TRANSPORTS, etc. I'm other words,
nearly 10000 persons. occupying country
almost destitute of meat and NeScta bles,
and other food supplies suitable for Amcri-
cans. were supplied largely from single
base. 100 miles distant. After the stores
reached Manila they had 60 be landed IN
small leather cascoes, and then distributed
on short railroads, by caSCoeS, ana then
pooled up narrow rivers. by wagon and cara
bao carts along almost bottomless roads,
| by pack mules and coolies over mountain
trails often through a hostile country and
some of the posts supplied were more DIS
tant, in point of time from Manila than Is
the capital of our country.
Colonel Woodruff says that during the
period covered by the report 35.V0 men
have been returned TO the United States,
and about $4,000 have arrived IN the Philip
pines. and that not single serious com
plant has been received concerning the
food supply. There has been received at the
Manila depot 1855, $50 pounds of ration
articles and 62,4H9i6 pounds of sale stores.
There have been shipped from this depot
III, III 500 pounds of ration articles and o.
022,61 pounds of sale stores. There has been
some dcteriora ti0n of stores due to poor
storage and climatic conditions. Colonel
Woodruff refers to the charges against the
subsistence department and takes occasion
to say that such charges were greatly eN-
aggerated and he reviews what has already
been published concerning losses by dis
| honest officers and Commissary sergeants.
together with the trials and convictions OF
| those implicated. He denies any illegal pur-
| chases OF champagne. and says the pur-
| chaSes were made necessary for sick and
debilitated troops who purchased it at s.
| cents a pint.
General Weston report deals quite eN-
| tensively with the Chinese campaign, and
| quotes from officers who were in that eXpe-
| ditiOn to show that the troops were well
| supplied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
vIsCouNT THRYso RECALLED.
Minister who Sent Premature RepOr
of President McKinIey's Death.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Lisbon saws Senior Horto Machada has been
appointed minister from Portugal to this
country. while the correspondent of the
New York Herald says 1.-THE Visconde Santo
Thryso, Portuguese minister, has been re-
called and placed ZEN disponibilite' in con-
sequence of his premature announcement
of President McKinley's death, whereby he
caused the government great annoyance.
shortly after the death of President Nc
Kinley the Niscount de Santo Thryso was
summoned To Lisbon. According TO NJ Luis
Augusta de Maura Pinto D'Azendo TaveiTa.
at present charge daffaires of Portugal in
this city the Vcsount was not made aware
of the purpose of his summons to the Port
uguese capital. NJ. Taveira said to-day
that further than this, he knows nothing
in regard TO the report that the Nlscount :
call To Portugal had to do with a prema
dent Mckinley.
The state Department officials expressed
inCredulity and surprise when told OF the
appointment of a new minister from Portu-
gal. and especially of the allegation tina [
the change was made because OF prema-
ture announcement OF President Mckin-
ley'S death by Santo Thryso. This was the
first news that had reached them tina z
such an error had been made. They were
sure that as far as the United States gov
crnment was concerned il had not been en-
received al the department disclose the fact
that Portugal conformed closely to the
rules observed by the other nations N the
world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN
DIPLOMACY.

III the reports from Washington regarding
the canal treaty are correct. a draft of i
treaty has been agreed upon by Secretary
Hay and Lord Pauncefote which will re-
move one Of the serious obstacles which
stood in the way Of the isthmian project.
As reported. the new treaty provides that
whenever "A canal shall be built it shall be
neutral, and the neutrality shall be guar
anteed by the United States alone. 1t
further gives the United States alone the
right to build such fortihcations "a may
be necessary TO enforce neutrality Such "A
treaty supersedes and annuls the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, which has so long been the
cause of irritation between Great Britain
and the United States. Further. the treaty
tactly involves recognition of the Monroe
doctrine by Great Britain, while the Clay
ton-Bulwer treaty involved the assump-
ton that the United States could not con-
struct an isthmian canal without the con-
sent, if not the cooperation, of Great Brit
ain
1t is said that Senators Lodge, Morgan
and others, who opposed the last treaty,
are entirely satisfied with the new draft be-
cause it puts the canal in the control of the
United States and makes no provision for
participation by any other power. 1t was
not thought, a year ago, that Great Brit
ain would consent to such radical changes
from the original treaty. The first British
expressions were that the British govern
ment would not consent to annulment of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty and to American
control of the canal but il is evident that
Great Britain sees the Importance of the
canal TO British commerce, and has entire
confidence in our government to maintain
the neutrality of the canal. 1t is not too
much TO say that this confidence and good
will in our government were due largely TO
the attitude OF the present administration
because it would not be led by popular
clamor TO violate the Clayton Bulwer
treaty. which was negotiated more because
the United States desired it, as a sort of
guarantee that Great Britain would not
undertake the construction on its own ac-
count and otherwise get control of a por-
ton of Central America Great credit is
due to Secretary Hay for this gratifying
| concession to the United States. Our jim
goes have charged him with being sub
| servient to British influence and have
| tainted him with lack of true American
| spirit, but his success in negotiating the
treaty proves that he is not only an ADLER
| man than any of his accusers, but that he
| has displayed the true American spirit of
patient insistence. The treaty, as foreshad-
owed, is signal triumph for the United
States and a fresh laurel for the admins
tration. Both have been secured without
putting this government in the attitude OF
treaty-breaker before the world which
would not have been the case if some OF
| the measures urged in Congress had been
adopted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02

and nothing but a trade school upon 4
scale which Will rival the greatest colleges
in the number OF youths il can train.
The influence which this institution viii
have upon the methods and purposes Of
education cannot be Overestiniated. Here
tofore higher education may pc said TO have
been directed to efforts to enable men 20
escape from working with their hands.
The result has been that the country has
many more professional and would-Oe pro-
fessional men than there are places fo:,
while there has been dearth OF tie trained
brains and hands which are so mucn needed
in the development of our industries. To-
day the artist-artissn can command his
compensation. Men and women VINO can
apply artistic principles and taste in the
production of articles of everyday use
command the highest salaries. Applied
natural science has already done much hut
there is reason TO believe ttat the sttein-
able in all the industrial arts is yet a sealed
book which will not he opened until men
shall be educated in such an industrial uni
versity Mr. Carnegie contempiates in
Pittsburs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
PIER SEIZED At SAN JUAN.
Dispute Between steamship Com
panH and civil Authorities

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico NoV. THE pier
property of the New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Company vas seized yesterday
by the police in the name of The people of
Porto Rico, under orders from Governor
Hunt The pier which was erected under
"a license OF the War Department vas
burned some months ago. and the COMPANY
has been engaged in rebuilding it using the
old pile foundation, cortendmg that 10 Still
has rights under the license of the Secre-
tary OF war. dHd that 10 was simply repair
ing damage done los the elements The
council ruled that The company has no
richt 10 do sea without q ncw iusular fran
chse. ami yesterday the council passed a.
resolution - the effect that. ina~fnuch as
the company W.,r working lu violation Of
the law. the government was requested TO
prevent further treSpa-slug- The action
taken places the matter iu Cd position whore
tine Governor car pass ou The rights OF the
parties roacernc1 The rompsuE has made
au application for au Injunction and viii
Sue % recover damages. and viii test tho
validity OF Secretary Roots license under
the civil gcgiruc.
Charles HartzFl. oi Colorado. rhe newly
appointed SECRETARY OF Porto Rico arrived
here Yesterday evening. After an ali-oaN
consultation with Governor Hunt and the
cabinet Mr. H~rtzeii Immediately assumed
Office lie Will bccume acting Governor
Monday when the Governor starts on
weeks trip into the interior
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
FEEDING THE ARMY.
What Was Done by the Commi>sary
Department Under difficulties.

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE report Of
Gen. John F. Weston, commissary general
of subsistence. shows that the total eX-
penditures for the subsistence of the army
during the fiscal year were S15,622.2 2S. The
receipts from the sales of subsistence
stores during the same period We're 3.2So. p
"a. \ feature of the report is a statement
from Colonel Woodruff. chief commissary
of the army i'm tho Philippines. in which he
says During the first three months of the
period covered 10y this report stores here
had, for various causes. become greatly re-
duced. but owing 20 the grand response
made by the commissary general TO every
call from this officc and the energetic ac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-02
WORK OF THE BISHOPS
THEN SELECT CHATTANOOGA As
THEIR NENT MEETING PLACE,
Elect DIR. j. VI. King Corresponding
Secretary OF the Church Extension
society and Hear Reports.

CINCINNATI Nov. Bishop GOodsel
presided at the morning session to-day OF
the Methodist bishops. Ii was decided IL
hold the next semi-annual conference al
Chattanooga, at which time closer rela-
tions and the final union of the churches
North and South viii be further considered
DR.. James NJ King, who was the first as
sistant of the late DR.. Spencer, of Atlanta
was elected corresponding secretary Of the
Church Extension Society. with headquar-
tiers at Philadelphia.
Second Assistant Secretary DIR. Manly 5
Hard OF Evanston, H., is an applicant for
promotion to Dr. Kings old place, but
with other candidates in the field the con-
test is so strong that no election of first
assistant secretary will be made till next
week The reports of Bishops Cranston
Merrill and Andrews were presented to-day
and referred TO committees Tor further con
sideration.
Bishop McCabe presided at the afternoon
session which was devoted 10 reports from
foreign fields including nine different coun-
tries. Bishop Thoburn, who Is present re-
ported for his conferences in India, Bengal,
BurInah and the Philippines. Bishop Vim
cent, for the Europeon conferences, and
Bishop Hartsel, for the African confer
ences, reported by letter. Bishop Hartsel
is now route TO South Africa lie i
Umatilla by railway, where he is due IL
hold the first conference in that region next
week The work in Liberia shows phe-
nomenal progress. The development OF
gold fields on the West Coast promises to
exceed those OF the Transvaal and the
church is keeping apace with the great In
crease in population in that region.
The report of Bishop ID. H Moore or
conditions in China, where the doors are
row open, will be presented tomorrow
1t is said 10 be the most interesting OF thS
reports. 1t includes Japan and Korea
1t is expected that the bishops will ar
range for a great extension of the work II
Asia.
The bishops were given public reception
tonight. which was presided over by Hon
W. b. Melish and largely attended: Rev
II. c. Jennings conducted the opening eN-
ercises. Addresses of welcome were deliv-
cred by Elder Davis W. Clark and Hon
ID. d. Woodmansee, with responses by
bishops W rren and Fitzgerald, the clos
ing address being by the Rev. Levi G.. Gull
bert. editor of the Western Christian Ad
vOcate. Tomorrow at noon the bishop:
will be given a public dinner and after
ward a trolly ride about the city. All o.
them fill local pulDits on Sunday.