davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09
ws.r SHALL wrH.vr Ponir.rgr

WHIT LHAAA We HN'A On tH~t
This question arises 10 The family every
day. LIST us snsver /. today. Try Jell-0.
. dslicioas dessert Prepared 10 tso mic
n,es. No baking add bot water and set
TO ccoi. flsvors:- Lemon. Orsnge. Rap
berry and ssrsvbsny. At your srosers,
10 css.s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09
why Zinc and Grinding,

Zinc Gum bined with lie d and oil forms
the TOUCHES psint noS knoan. bat they
neei to be foe to combine. Dzvoe lead
and zluc Is ground 10 linseed oil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

Willism Miner. Jr, OF East Ricbford
vas fned s200 and costs for starving ii
COWS to death and cruelty nesleotins the
bslsnce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09
ARLINGTON.


w. Q. yinslt hiss moved his family 10
North Brnpinston.
better Hicks recently had . leg brok
90 while drawing lon Dor for Gnfil o a
McIrtyrs,
--Slessu Holden OF Fnchbnig. M,sr.
has been visiting bis f.ther q u holden,
vto has Recovered ffcm hrs s.nous III
ness.
Chapter No. Al o L 8 sa visi e6
oy tbs District Depnries and Mrs. Helel
q. Cole. Grand Como uctr.ss. lac, wsones
day sveaios. Tue local chapter male
good stosing.
-Lls. Saturday noroins conplsitt vas
made TO States Attorney Stakeholder that
about $500 had been stolen frcm one CT
the Isslisns on the Gdfith 4 MeIEtyre
Job. .sd that smother Italian 90 the ssms
Job ss ss.pscisd OF the tnsii 5aer4fi
Ailssa sa notified. Who sent message, TO
Ulcers 10 d.asrs1, dirse;ioHa The ssaa.
evening Tbs tblsi sss ssrsaisd By Coast.
bls Giddiass u Manchester Centre. ssd
over $500 OF the money iound ou his per
soa. He bed been about Mssshsstes
yearly ell day snd had boashttso suits o:
elsttss Of Hsinsi, usieh snd other prep
eriy, snd vss iatsneins 10 take the night
irsis for Nss York. He US very issor
eat and did sot knos The value OF the
rersy ssd hos much be had stolen. He
sss taken TO Bsnnirsioo whsrs the bear
log viii BE- held before TIE nanicipsl
Q sur.
"A sossbls vsddisg oeeausd Of 81 !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

TIE tonshest psitt pos kposu !. Dsvoe
lssd aud Einc. Zinc aud grinding cake it
60.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

johnson Brothers Of Bondville have
contract to furnish &C. 900 scythe handles
to parties IN Bellows Falls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

Ludlow 10 TO have tti. summer = new
sl2 COO block. = tow hall. TO ccst Sl2,
0G0, nj . church, 10 cost So, 900
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09
s---'i.---a.z,-.,z4-szs
FOR SALE
FOR SALEl
We tllor for sale
JUDGM HNTS
against the following persons, residing al Ben.
Lingion, VT, and vicinity.

This agency will offer for sails, in tho near
fututo, other Judgments on bus ness now being
done in Manchester and Vicinity,
THE BRHKsHIRE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
lS3w North Adams, Mase
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09
NORTH DoRiET.

Barney Cooney Is improving bis prem
ises by having his house painted.
Mrs. Emma Brown has gone to Dor
set, whsrs chs has position with friends.
Mira. John Kssting has been danger
oasly III for several days and is now but
slightly better,
"A little Rrspddsng b,er OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Petty has been very i'll bat 10
COW much better. Other children here
have been under the doctors care. bat oil
are nov coDvslescen'.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

Burlington Center is TO bnili = sewer
age system st ~ expense not TO exceed
SIC GOO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

Last winter was coLnsed TO my bed
sith = very bad cold 90 the lungs. Moth
ing gave me relief. Fiuslly my wife
bought bottle oil OIe Minute Cough
Cure that effected = speedy cure, l csu
aoi spsak too highly oil that excellent rem
edy. = AIR. 7. X. Houseinsn. M.nsiswuey,
Pc. . L Adsms. Arlington; A u Petit
Doue, Manchester Depot; A II Smith.
Hest Arlington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

Julio. THE New DESSERT.
plesses oil the family. -Four h,vors: Lem
on. Orange, Raspberry and strswbery. Al
our grooers. 10 cts. Try il today,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

The revelation" OF President Joseph
Smith. having been duly examined and
tested, Was opened snd thereby became
part OF the relis lon Of 40. 600 people a, the
church Of the Litter.Dsy Saints. The
revelation mined somebody as OF
apostle latl 20 eatiiy 90 II II we're resn
lar caucus. even picks ont language Tor
the different tiso.s sud means Of mission
sries to so sbrosd 10 distribute them
IL does seem curious tt this time IN the
worlds littufy tbs, fuoh . gtoup Of peo
pie sill seeeft ieBi ls,iss arrangements
~ fevsalsi from heaven. IL must make
the MISTER Of menssing TIE L,ttsr.Dsy
SHUTS quite the simplsG thing 90 earth
until tbs tins eomss shtn some one OF
those Of too Little lroap IL charge Of the
revealing msohlnsfy lis oat with the
others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

In bis speech at Charlottesville, VI /,
President Mckinley referred to the IL
P.ndins basiusss aud prosperity OF The
country. bot sdisd; What We want TO
do nov is 10 be prudent in our prosperity.
ssvs while We can snd be strong II the
storms should come. aud they do Low and
then. Wbslsver eomes, let as be fortified
by the practise Of economy while we sre
oil so we'll employed" Ga the sane day
that this speech vas made the ssles on
Wall street reached 2.760,000 shsrse,
breaking tie record by far IL is not
without ieeiiug Of ditquiet that such
rash Tor investment 10 speculative values
IL rolst, The President Is quito right TO
remind the equity tbss tenpesis come
now and then aud that . conservative pro
vision for the future 10 9 mark Of wisdom
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

Spring coughs are especially dangerous
aud unless cured at once. serious results
often follow. One Minute Cough Cure
acts like msRic. II is not com MOI mix
ture bat is 3 high grade rsmedr. OEAd
ans, Arlington; A Il Pettibone, Msnches
ter Depot; A u Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

The D 4 II railroad has put on Sun
day train from Nsw York f.r the benefit
Of summer visitors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09
PERIL.

Seth l. Walker recently visited his
SOP, W. j. Walker OF Manchester d pot,
An Italian working in McIntyre's mill
recently had hand badly Injured in a
plancr,
Mis-. Lydia Bell hss purchased the
L'kin place OF Gsorge Rash.
M, J. Hspsood is putting fire places
in bis residence and making other improve
mepts.
School, 10 town commenced last week
si,h the following tesshers: No /, LOIS
B.tchelder. No 2 Eins Bstchelder. No 4 +,
Miss L,uise Watt OF Rupert. NJ 5. Miss
Eiith Carleton OF Londonderry. No 6
A3ei Woodland.
A. the Annual Meeting Of the Copg'i
Chnroa and Society the following officers
we're elected. N. b. LION. II l. Bstchel
ier. al, ]. Hspsood. Clerk. Z, Q. Simcnds
Treasurer, q w. Viii neg, Auditor. Ed
o. B,,ehslder. Ushers. John Russeli,
Loren Whitney. Otto Coolidge. Dslbsrl
stone. Com, 10 aid in solicltIog funds,
Mira, Il |. Batchelder, Ms. John Ras
sell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

Skin troubles, cuts, burns. scslds aud
chsfins quickly healed BY the uss Of d
Witts Witch Heal S,lvs. 1t 10 imitsted.
be ssre Jon get DsWi.ts. o e Adams.
Arlington; A II Pstlibone. Manchester
Depot; A II Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

STATE or VERMONT. County ~ Bennington, ~.
la. l.. Graves. ptesident. Of the aboye.nsmed
bank, do soleDnly swear that the above state
ment IA true 10 the beet Of my knowledge and
belief
A.. GRAVES, President.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me- this eth
day Of May. 1901.
Rowan u. HoLprs, Notary Pubas.
Correct Attess.
A. l. GRtvEs
II. W. DAVE, Directors.
z l.. W,HAs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-05-09

Three fonrlhs OF the Globe. Relics OF Greece
WHAT s0AR FOLKS DON'T KNOW.
Women Of Git No Grounds for rmplaini
DEAD BEAT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
HAD BLOODY BATTLE
DEsPERADo KILLED AND MFR
 CHANT FATALLY SHOT.
Result of Effort of Town Marshal and Deputy Sheriff to Arrest the Williams Brothers at
 Russellville.

r Russellville, Ala, Dec. l9.-Henry Will Hams. desperado and robber, dead; Frank McClnng, merchant. desperately wounded, shot through the intestines; Tom Will Hams. brother to Henry, shot in the breast, is the result of a battle here to- day between City Marshall Ben Barrett and Deputy Sheriff Hargett on one side, and the Williams brothers on the other.
 Henry Williams was indicted here sev- eral years ago for stealing cattle, but escaped to the Indian Territory. Getting into trouble there, he returned here re- gently and officers have since been look ing for him. Today he was seen to enter McClung's store, while Tom stood guard at the back door. The officers started into the store when Tom fired at Barrett, Hargett, approaching Henry to arrest him, was assaulted, and furious strug- Rle ensued. Williams was the better man, and as he was in the act of shoot ing his opponent, Barrett fired, striking the desperado above the right eye, Kill ing him instantly. Barrett turned his attention to Tom, two of his shots taking effect, one in the arm and one in the chest. The wounded man changed his re- volver to his left hand, and, fighting as he ran, succeeded in outrunning the off, ficers and escaping.
 At Tom 'Williamss first shot, McClung sank to the floor with the cry, 'I am a dead man" His wound is thought to be fatal. He is a br6ther-in-law to the Will Iiams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
HEAD-END COLLISION.
Two Men Killed and Several Others
 are Injured.

San Ardo, Cal, Dec. 19.-Southern Pacific train No. 9. bound for San Fran cisco, and No 10. southbound, collided be- tween this place and Uplands about l:S0 this morning The trains were to meet at UpIands. but the air brake on No. 10 would not hold and it crashed into No. 9 before the latter train could be stop jed, smashing both engines, two baggage cArs and one mail car into kindling wood. The cars took fire immediately and were entirely destroyed. Some mall and eX- press packages were burned.
 The killed-Fireman Will Garland, San Francisco, jumped and was caught under the engine; assistant express messenger, name unknown.
 The iniured-Four Italians. names not known, badly bruised and cut about face and body; two brakemen, names not known, badly cut and bruised; Fireman c. F. Dameron and Engineer Jack Golf fee, jumped and escaped with slight in- juries; Engineer Knold of train No. 10 also jumped and escaped injury Several passengers were slightly injured in the chair and smoking cars.
 Considerable cash was shipped on the Wells Fargo car. A safe containing bull Hon is still in the flames. The loss to the railroad company is said to be about $4O,O0O
 The statement that MT. Krutschnitt of the Southern Pacific was on the north
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20

government will determine that they can make mutual concessions which, with the reciprocal advantages derived from their traffic among themselves, will stimulate the development of their natural pro ducts and of their native industries 10 the point of compensating for any pecu- niary sacrifice which such concessions in the beginning may seem to impose. In support of this view are cited freedom of exchange and the benefits which have been enjoyed through the reciprocity agreements which prevail among the nve republics of Central America.
 The committee states that 1t finds some difficulty in giving concrete form to these ideas unless it is willing to follow the vague formulas of the Washington con ference of 1890, and this 1t is not ready to do. It gives its adhesion to the naak- ing of treaties of commercial reciprocity as a fundamental principle of pan-Ameri- canism and as in harmony with the spirit of the age, with the suggestion that these should be based on a careful study of the interests of the different republics which establish such treaties In a manner that advantages which may be conceded shall be mutual and stable and in a permanent way facilitate interna- tional traffic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
HEPBURN's REPORT.
Strongly Urges Construction of the
 Nicaraguan Canal.

hlc4kaBuhn N1h1N
 Washington, Dec. 19.-Representative Hepburn of Iowa. chairman House Com mittee on Commerce.. today made the re- port of the committee in favor Of the Nicaragua Canal bill. After stating the terms of the bill, the report says. in part:
 "sThe purpose of this bill Is to concen- trate authority and responsibility for the construction of this great work in the hands of the President. as we believe this course would be a safe one to be pursued in carrying out the purposes of the bill. NThe report refers to the exhaustive re- port made by the Isthmian commission, of which Admiral Walker is the head. and adds:
 "No doubt is expressed by the commits sion as to the practicability of the enter prise, and they join with score Of pre- decessors in expressing their belief that the work can be carried to a successful termination within the limits of reason- able cost and reasonable time. All of the great political parties are committed to the policy of the construction of this canal"
 The report then quotes the declarations of the various party platforms and Presi- dents Mckinley and Roosevelt favoring the canal. In conclusion, 1t says:
 "In view of the many thousands Of pages written and spoken in advocacy of the immediate undertaking and comple- ton of this work. in view of the pledges made by the parties that it should be un- dertaken and completed, in view of the recommendations made by the President of the United States. and in view of the almost universal demand of the American people that Congress should at once do something effective in the inauguration and speedy completion of the isthmian canal, your committee content themselves with this brief report embodying their earnest recommendations that the bill pass"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
CHAMBERLAIN ARRAIaNED.
Bound Over in Sum of $4oo by the
 Mobile Recorder.

Mobile. Dec. 1s - (speciaD - Robert Chamberlain. the young runner of the PeopIe's Bank, who Is charged with the embezzlement of 5000 of the funds of the bank which he was given to send of by express, and who was arrested In Caro, H., and brought back to this city, was arraigned in the Recorders Court today. He waived an examination and was bound over to the City Court in s4OO bond.
 dictment against Noel E. Turner. Presi- dent of the Vinegar Bend Lumber Com pany and contractor for the convict la bor of this county. for permitting con victs to have their liberty and roam at will It is charged that Turner has ale lowed George Barnes. sentenced to two years hard labor for a murderous as sault at Bayou Le Batre. to come to the city every Saturday night and return Sunday night the same privilege being given to Claude Gray. who was convicted of receiving stolen property. This indict- ment was held up by the court house officials for reasons unexplained and onIv came to light this afternoon through accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
ELIJAH II TESTIFIES
DR J. VI, ALEXANDER DowIE
 ON THE STAND.
Denies That He Had 1nveigled Stevenson to Come to America
 to Take Charge of Lace === Industries.

Chicago. Dec. Is.-"Dr" John W. Alex ander Dowie, the proclaimed Elijah, the Rsstorer," broke down when he went on the witness stand today in his own be- half, and between choking sobs, told how his cSnfideney tn his brother -tfi-aaw and legal opponent. Samuel Stevenson, had been shaken. The portly figure oI the aged witness shook spasul odieally ana tears streamed down his face as he re- lated memories of Steyenson's. espousal of Dowie's sister, now deceased. Later, as he was cross-examined, his meek ana lowly demeanor changed. and he de- nounced Stevenson, calling him an "Abominable travelling companion, and said that he was of no use in Zion and was always blunderinE.
 Judge Tuley's court was packed to overfiowing with followers of Elijah II, who followed minutely the Doctors testimony, and who, at the end or tne day,s session, gathered around him to act as his body guard back to Zion. The testimony offered by Dowie was to the effect that he had given Stevenson the checks aggregating $60,oOo ostensibly to release certain indebtedness between them. Dowie went into great detah to show how hls stock had accidentally come back into his possession, explaining that he had been immensely surprised to find the certificates for the stock In his private safe. Stevenson had set up the claim that he had never received the cer- tifcates. Dowie set down as nonsense the charge that by "honeyed words" or ''artifice," he had inveighed Stevenson tc come to America to take charge Of lace industries. and denied that he had used any power over him to that end.
 The all-night sessions, which, according to testimony, were frequent with Dowie and his disciples, were explained as nec- essary because he was very busy man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
CHILE MUST BE GOOD.
Argentina Does Not Like Her Belli-
 gerent Attitude.

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 1S via Galveston. = There is no change in the internal situa- ton. Tribuna says that in order to eff feet the re-establishment of tranquility between Argentina and Chile the latter must renounce her belligerent attitude.
 A patriotic league has been inaugur- ated here. A meeting of the league was held today in the Politema Theatre when the President. Anistao Zaballos. made a brilliant speech on the present status of the internal difficulty.
 A cablegram has been received here from the consul of the Argentine Repub- lie at Gibraltar to the effect that the Argentina schoolehip Presidente Sarmien- te had arrived there. The consul says that he handed the Captain of the Presi- dente Sarmiente a telegram from the Argentine Minister of Marine ordering the Captain to embark tomorrow on board the Italian steamer. Siro for Buenos Ayres. The other officer of the school ship. all the apprentices on board and l50 of her crew are ordered to take the Presidente Sarmiente to La Spezia. Italy, and there overhaul her, since she Is soon to be sent upon an important mission.
 The Tiempo. although pretending that the fleet of Argentina is superior to that of Chile insists upon the purchase of other cruisers by Argentina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
SENATOR BERRY INJURED.
Physicians Fear a Fracture of His .., Hip Bone.

Lebanon, Mo-. Dec. 19.-United States Senator J. H. Berry of Arkansas, while en route to his home at Bentonville, was badly injured at Newburg today by a fall, on the ice. Senator Berry took din- ner at Newburg and as he reentered the Pullman coach. his crutch slipped on the ice of the platform, causing the Senator to fall forward into the coach He struck the stump of his leg on an iron weather strip. injuring his hip joint. His son telegraphed for medical attendance and the Senator was carried to a room in the Laclede Hotel here upon the ar rival of the train. The surgeons think the hip joint is not dislocated, but there may be a fracture which would prove serious at his age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20
ADMIT THE CHINESE
GARRISON SPEAKS FOR THE
 CELEsTIALs E
Says Our Ancestors Were 1mmi- grants with No Descriptive Right to Enter This Coun-
 try-Meeting in Boston.

Boston, Dec. 19-williaIn Lloyd Garri- son presided over a meeting in the Brom- field Street M. E. Church this evening, at which resolutions were adopted against the re-enactment of thu Chinese exclusion act. Besides Mir. Garrison, the speakers were: Rev J. M. Foster of Boston, Rev. Mir. Johnson of San Francisco. Young Hay, a Chinese clergyman of this city; Rev. James A. Earle and Col. stephen w. Nickerson. In the course of his address, Mir. Garrison said:
 we are here tonight as Americans to protest against Americas injustice in dealing with a sister nation. We cannot forget that our ancestors themselves were immigrants with no proscriptive right to enter this country.
 '"The sweeping objection to the Chinese Is that they cannot assimilate with Amer jeans; they earn money here and send il back to China; their manner of living is inexpensive. and they are small consum- CTS; they huddle together in great num- bers: crime and unchastity abound with them; in short, their influence is cor rupting and they must go.
 'As regards assimilation, 1t is hard to assimilate with a man who hourtshes a bludgeon over your head.
 "The Chinese earn and send back mon- ey to their relatives at home. So do many other nationalities. Why should the Chi nese be blamed for such a natural and kindly act?
 ''The Chinese compete with American labor and underbid 1t. They were in reality brought to this country because American labor could not be obtained to build railroads and reclaim waste tracks of land.
 The Chinese live cheaply. That is their privilege In old times this used to be considered a New England virtue. As regards consumption of domestic prod ucts. 1t has been a grievance that they do not patronize the saloons.
 The Chinese huddle together in un- healthy quarters and form plague spots it is asserted. Prosecuted people naturally combine and are forced to be clannish. They swarm in contracted and unsani- tary precincts because prejudice closes the door of better situations.
 "Unchastity exists. Yes, where race hostility prohibits men from bringing with them wives and daughters with a view to permanent family life, what else Is possible?
 'The question of civic corruption Is too large to be considered in this connection It is notorious that United States off, cials find heavy revenues in their conniv- ance at smuggling Chinese immigrants across the borders. The higher the bars are put up. the greater the price of as- sistance. My own conviction Is that few Chinamen are really kept out by our stringent laws"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-20

bound train from Los Angeles. that was wrecked, is erroneous. On No. were several officials of the Southern Pacific system including Manager Alger, who were on an inspection trip.
 Manager AlRer sent word to the city that fortunately there were two doctors on the train and that everything pos sible was being done for the comfort oi the wounded. H. N. Foster, assistant to the manager, said:
 ''Engineer Coffee had received his in- structions to meet No. at Uplands and ran past the switch. He has been four years on that run andNit Is almost in- creditanle that he should have over looked his orders. It is said the con- ductor tried to reach him. There is no possible excuse for the neglect of En- gineer Coffee. The only people who were injured were in day coach of No. 9. None of the Pullman passengers were hurt"