davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

ANHINWFuN, u, 2.
Gssasee Pare Feed Co, Leroy. N. r..
Gentisnsn:--oar family resit1s 90 N och
fran The nee Of 0BAlS-o lhs, feel
nga say . word 10 induee others To o. IL.
II 0pls are Interested 10 their health snd
H. ysliisre Of their children they vill oss
% s,hei beverage have used thsm ell.
bsi 6RAlS-o l have found saperior 10
81 tot the resssn the, II 10 ssiid grain.
ysan ics esslsh. g. Y. Myxxa'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

LrA P.esssiais ~ pfssian. tss en- ss'
sssaf 81 Greet Biilsin 10 he Uaiisd
r,s,ss slsa 81 The Rriiss sabsssy u
tks o'elott saussy Estsiss. he hs6
h-er great sss.u ifeu tbssnsiis s0s'
tst cen. tine, bot bic iils" bse'fns
afllsesi sbosi tve s~ts eye. Tue suv
s.i isas iot he tssSvsry we're ssisiisisss
sd sssidsa ssssss for The sefs oees'
tel 81 sbcsl 9 o'slosk fhasy evening,
ve.p TIE rsss.si sipsrissesd sTSsl'y
sE ttatbits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

Eosioes G2 and 80, OF The Rutlsnd
railroad. lsi, the machine shops Tussdsy
last week after thorough rebuilding.
como nsw engines are being built Tor
The road. Four Of them, lsrss 'tsn
vhsslers." will be used 10 the passenger
service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
wu,rsuAt.L Wna.ys Pc. pruKrr

WHAr SHALL VIZ HAvE Pos uE,EHr
This question srises 10 the fsuily ever,
day. Ls, ns shaver l. today. Try Jell.O.
. dsiieioas dessert Prepared 10 tso mir
ats. No baking add DO, water and sci
10 eooL Flsvors; Lemon. ofsnse. Reap
berry sud ssfssbsry. Az yoar srooers,
10 csrls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

os.rl. II us,s...,. +, u.ueu Of III.

Charles II ustbsvsy, . member OF The
hfu Of William A. Cbspnsn A Co. ess
sirsciiss oOs,r.elou Of Providence, r, /.
hes began eIssvs,iors 81 Hossrs psih.
Darlington. Tor . $50. 900 man uisctsriss
plat, The plant gill be Tor The ss Of
The Lnnisrs North Ansfiess company
ter uslins dry photography pls,ss, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

Twenty-Five teens Of horses we're ~
CURED to hssl . scpsiith Of Barre era
ui,s Weighing forty.,hrss tone sad
measuring ,bir'y.tour feet 10 length
which 10 10 be- part Of the msusolssn
whore rests thu body oitbs late vies.
President, Garrett A. Hobart,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

o.a ca, issfls q ne sslsssls 10 he
state eot.splies ts's esss sississ snt
~ ssstt ~. sl.sss iis iss ksCslisstt,
g. fsr Clsussi sss W isf rfseisn Tas
frssts@ 10 la Clsussi 10 Astissa sse Z
te, Tfsesot ia Es.I sklsk gill Be ssf
i.siss 10 tks eesvstiips.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

hspts B,iiao's, Of Bsusipslos. ss
ssriessly std puh.ri fatally isiarsa
fn.dsy, lie Tell Is it.t from . bundint,
sniilrs CO . nabls ssla. ose log ssd
oos .rp we're bret.n. sbd he y. inter
n.llt itlarrh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

Estate OF CARoLIar NJ. BisoHsAs,
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Man.
chester Commissioners, TO receive. .Ismine and
ADJUST az claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate OF
Caroline NJ Hickman late OF Manchester
In said District deceased, and all elaine erbiblt
cd In OBJECT thereto hereby give notice that wo
viii meet Tor the purposes Aforesaid at
the Court House In Manchester on tho
10Th day OF October 1902. from one
O'CLOCK ?. y, until four O'Clock NJ. on sad dsy
and that SIX months from the 10Th day OF
April A. D. 1902 Ia the tine limited BY said
Court for said creditors to present their
claims TO Us Tor examination and allowance.
Dated at aichester this 18th day OF April
A D. 1907.
J. N. HARD,
NJ J, COVEY. eon"'
LLs. b. BKsrswAY, Adminisifh, u, Mancbes.
ter. Vermont. lsv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

MI. George A. .Dodd Of The l4th osysl
~ 10 agsin 10 ommsnd at Fort Ethan Al
len. There are at present 81 the post "a
offiosrs, 8 moon missionsd stsd OIL csfs,
$40 artillery. 5l0 ssyslry, 16 hospits', .
total oil S75 mes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

This will remind you that tbs pain Of
strains. bruises and spraius. common iaci
dents Of active outdoor lite 10 drawn from
sching bodies BY Perry Dsvis P.ipkillsr.
a. magnet draws bits Of iron irom sand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

The oostrsst 10 furnish tbs 200 usi
forms fer the pssssnesn COR motors,
brakeman, b,gsses msslsS end station
agents Of the Rutland railroad has been
awarded TO Hopkins L Hsvlsy Of Rat
land.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

Biss l,isra. III. Jan. IL. 1901
Msssrs Flr nsots-l have sssd yesr
Cream BALM 10 ny isniiy Tor piHs yssrs
sed u hss bssoEs ny isnlly dsessr Tor
eolss 10 ID. kssa. ] pss 70 freely on ny
stildtsn. II 10 . 0osssd 10 esildfsr ~
thsy are ttosbl,s nets o. lee.
Ysur rsspsslfally. J. KIsR.lA
Jsdss Ter ycan u A trial sirs cen bs
bed Tor The .ss Of 10 en sapplisd b,
srsssiss OF nsil.d b, Ely Brothers, &c
Warren ST. NV YOth. fsll. slHs, 90 etc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
TuAT HRAuTIYrrI. GI.oaa

colAes from the vsrnish 10 Devices Varr
ish Floor Paint; costs 8 cents more Z
quart though. Sold by A. l.. Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

LNOB SALE "A Zine Place 10 Manchester
l. Center. Apply to
W. b. ED0ERrON,
Jan. 22nd, n2-3s Manchester, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29

JrLL-O. THR Nrw DESSERT,
plssses oil the family. Four Asvop:-Lem
on. Orange. Raspberry aud Sirsvbefy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
EDWARD \. IsUAM,s F.,.,x

STAIR or VIRnoSr. District OF Manchester. q,
he u remembered. that al q session OF Tho
Probate Court, holden AZ Manchester, within
aud for said District, on the 18Th day OF Ap,il
A. ID. 1900 ~"
Whereas. a certain instrument la writing
under seal purporiiug ~ be the last will
and Testament OF Edvsid \, Ishsn, ls,c OF
Chicago, Illinois, and Manchester Ia s.id
DsiHet deceased, having been TIL, dsy pte.
sented 10 said Court OF Probate aud Auly
oied IN the Registers onloe; Therefore, IL ia OF.
derod that all rti cons intoie sted IN the estate
oftAd deceased be notified 10 appear before
said Cont 81 the Probate ONCE In Msnohoster.
IN said District on tho 18th day OF June
iso2, AZ ten o'clock In the forenoon. by pub.
previous thereto, In the Manchester JopaslL.
newspaper printed al Manchester aforesaid, 10
show cause, II any they may have, why ss,d
instrument ~ writing should not DO proved and
allowed AZ the last will and te,l,ment M ibs
said deceased,
"" W. u. EDGERToN. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
FARM FOR SALE
In East Manchester, VT.

ls2 Acres, Q honses. 2 barns. house IA rooms
sood shed And wagon shed, ice house--fnli OF
iee-runping wafer In house. barn with nrsl
house s2Ii0, barn fsor aud two bays, basement
rndsr barn used Tor horse and cattle stable.
sscond house rooms, barr and corn house.
A Farm in Winhall, Vt, l62 Acres,
House II rooms, wood shed and carriage she'd
t~o large barns. one hall meadow aud pGstars
r.si in timber l.nd.
232 Acres Wood Land. l4th range
In wiatsn. Vermont. two and ons-han mile.
ron railroad s'ation.
400 Acres OF Wood Land in East
Dorset. VI.
! viii cell ID above property very cheap and
on sasy tern "a ] AN going into tnslasss 10
Troy. n. Y.
JorIs puFsEssR.
Manchester Depot, W.
February ssh, tso2. 40.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-29
]. N. HARD.
WARREN r DUNToN,s E.,a,,

LIxr h. BEsrswAY, Adminisifa,jr, Mancbes.
ter. Vermont ia
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
A DELUDED POLITICAL DOCTOR.

1t is rather disquieting TO observe that Mr.
Shepard is still the victim of the curious self
delusion which made it possible for him TO de-
clare during the recent campaign that Tam
many had "set it's face" resolutely in the direc-
ton of good government. 1t was disquieting
when he said it. but it was not altogether i'm
possible TO explain it then. 1t was realized that
the opportunity 10 run for Mayor had come sud
denly upon Mr. Shepard; that a of his
peculiarly flexible and agile mind was perhaps
10 be excused II he argued with himself that
If he did not take the nomination some worse
man might, and possibly get elected; that in
the excitement and enthusiasm of a campaign
a man might be psrdoned for taking the crafty
pretences OF his associates for real sincerity
and truth. II was painful to hear him go on
nursing his delusion day by day, but it was sup
posed that defeat would bring him back TO his
senses. IL is now three months since the cleo
ton. That ne still hugs his delusion to his
heart has been made clear in many ways.
notably by his Democratic Club speech on Satur-
day night
When will Mr.. Shepard wake up? He says
that he would have the Democratic party re-
organized in this city, so that it might perform
the proper and useful functions Of an opno-
sition. This is praiseworthy aim. In advanc-
ing 10 accomplish it he begins with elaborate
appreciations Of Croker. This is pitiful. 1t is
part OF Mr.. Shepards delusion. He solemnlv
informs us that he thinks he can divulge with
out breach of confidence that in two con-
versations with Mr.. Croker before the recent
election the Tammany boss mot so much con-
ceded as spontaneously expressed" the necessity
OF 'reforrnatory programme in party ideals. -
This would be amusing if were not serious
over Mr. Shepard's state. 1t proves one thing
which, however. did not have TO be proved for
It had been amply demonstrated in the past
Mr.. Croker is a good listener. 1t is true that
he does not know party ideal" from stuffed
pumpkin, but If his candidate desired to waste
time in discussing such things Mr. Croker proh-
ably considered it proper 10 listen with a
Btraight face. Undoubtedly Mr. Shepard was
Eager for "reformatory proramma in marty
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
BARON DE CONSTANTSPLAvS
HE THINKS FRENCHNfEN SHOT-1D CIT
HERE THE FINISHING TOUCHES
TO THEIR EDUCATION.

The Baron d'Estournelles de Constant Of France
one OF the delegates TO the International Peacs
Conference at The Hague. who reached New-Yort
on Tuesday. leaves tomorrow for Wasbingro,
where he hopes 10 be able to pay his respects 10
the President After his Washington trip he will
go TO Chicago. where he has been invited 10 Do
liver an address on Washington's Birthday He
will then return to New-Yo~k. and NAV give an
Hague conference. which. he says was an epoch
making event The baron has brought his son. six
teen years old. with him.
Il have brought my son with me q" the Raror said
at the Waldorf last night. because l think that
the time has come when no Frenchman's education
Is complete until he has made trip to America
There was a time when you sent your young men
to Europe, 10 France. for finishing touch to their
education. hope that you will stiu do So But the
time has surely arrived when all Frenchmen need
to come 10 this country for their finishing touches
l would like 10 see a lot of young people from
America come each year, not TO Paris alone but 10
every part OF France. TO learn new ideas And I
also want to see large numbers OF the young men
of my land and older men. too spend three or four
years in America I want them to return 10 France
with new and keener ideas. to tell their countrymen
how much behind the times they are in some
things. l am not one of those who are pessimistic
about the future of France but there is much that
she can learn from America. shall, when have
returned. organize some movement looking toWar
Senulng bright men TO this country who can return
10 france ana tell in stirring language what they
have seen Moreover. such an interchance OF voun9
men would be the best possible way create betteT
feeling and understanding between the two 0rsst
nations shall speak of this matter at Chicago"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

Ideals" and in the enthusiasm of the moment
apprehend that the Jealous advocate took
a nod Of the head or a grunt of encouragement
as a Spontaneous expression" We do not recol-
lect that Mr. Shepard among the number
of Mr. Croker's admirers who took dinner with
the Tammany boss the night before he sailed
away, but the defeated candidates Democratic
Club speech makes it evident that he ought TO
have been there. The keynote of that dinner
was praise for the great leader" with intervals
of sobs over his approaching departure Mi.
Shepard, accompanied by his delusion, could
have We'd with them ALL both in praises and IN
grief
If any one ever has the power accompanied
by A sincere desire to turn Tammany DacK
from its evil ways he must pursue one certain
course at the outset. He must cut out croker
ism. root and branch, with the skill and boId-
ness Of a surgeon. Mr.. Shepard viii reallze
this when he wakes up. Mr.. Nixon, perhaps
will realize it when he meditates. some time IN
the future over his failure to reach real leader
ship in Tammany Hall. Crokerism is the DIS
ease or at least the present phase of the disease
which af1icts the organization. No one Will
ever bring about a cure who persists in regard
ing Croker in the light of a favorable symptom.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

certain types OF incorrigible criminals, degener-
ates. hopelessly insane people and confirmed
drunkards and that thus the mental and physi-
cal standard of the race would be immeas-
urably raised. The science of stirpiculture has
as vet hardly ventured TO assert itself in regard
to the human family, since any radical appli-
cation of its principles TO men would raise
grave questions OF religion and morals as well
as of the States control over the lie and liberty
of the individual, that the world is not yet
prepared to face. But, in academic way, the
problem is being more and more discussed and
it is asked why there should be so little care to
safeguard the physical perfection Of the human
race while all the resources of science are in
voked to produce perfect animals
A curious fact about Nobel that although
he carried about with him in a ring and a
small bottle an instantaneous poison to be used
by him in case he was suddenly seized with a
mortal illness. death too quick for him.
after all. for he died of heart failure after an
attack of bronchitis. II is also an interesting
circumstance that the man who had invented
explosives, the purpose of which was to increase
enormously the number of painful deaths and
cases of prolonged suffering enthusias-
tic apostle of absolutely painless and in
stantaneous death.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
WATER WORsE THAN RASrEn.

Evidence accumulates of ruinous mismanage.
ment Of New-York's water system under Tam
many administration We recalled the other
day several examples Of wholesale waste of
water through broken mains. How many more
such leaks exist pouring millions OF gallons
a day into subterranean streams is a question
Tor speculation and for investigation. 1t is sig
n'ncant that those particular leaks were dis
covered by accident and that employees of the
wafer Department confess they have no means
OF determining whether such breaks in mains
exist until they thus discovered II is within
bounds Of reason TO think that many more
broken mains exist
NOT are these all 1t was disclosed a few
Gays ago that the city has been selling its water
at low wholesale rates to a private water COM
pany. and then buying it back again at high
retalI rates We doubt if more amazing ar
rangement than that is TO be found in all the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

annals of municipal laundering. Again IL mas
just been discovered that livery stable IN the
heart Of the city has been entered on the water
Departments books for the last ten years as a
vacant lot" and thus has escaped paying any
water rates, whereas it should have paid sl2o
year. 1t would be interesting to know now so
profitable mistake came to be made, ana
how many more such have been made
These cases. and others like them. which
come to light from day to day confirm the be-
lief that New-York's need is not more water but
less waste. They corroborate the opinion, put
forward by judicious experts, that more than
half the present supply is wasted before it gets
into the service pipes, and that Of the remainder
a considerable part is worse than wasted And
then men talk of selling ourselves TO Ramapo
or of tapping the Adirondack lakes. To give to
vacant lot livery stables? Or TO sell to pri'
vate companies for them to resell TO the city:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
EUTHANASIA ADVOCATED.

A we'll informed correspondent of "The Lon
don Spectator" who personally knew the late
Alfred Nobel. makes some remarkable revela-
tions concerning Nobels interest in euthanasia.
His letter was suggested by the recent introduc-
tion in the Parliament Of Saxony of a bill per
mtting duly qualified physicians to put to death.
al their own request, all persons suffering from
an incurable disease. Alfred Nobel according
to the correspondent. had long believed In such
a principle, and some years ago, when Crispi
Prime Minister OF Italy, he asked permis-
sion from that statesman to erect and maintain
at his own expense in Rome and Milan euthan-
asia houses, to cost about $4,000 each where
any one who so desired might be painlessly suf-
focated by a gas which he had invented At
a fixed hour the patient, or guest as Mr. Nobel
preferred to call him, would sit down to a fine
dinner in the euthanasia house, to be washed
down, If he desired ii, with rare wines After
dinner the guest would retire 10 the euthanasia
room. Cigars would be served, and as he
dreamily smoked the room would be instan-
taneously filed with a deadly gas, and death
would come at once and painlessly In the
morning the body would he cremated at the
expense of the institution.
1t is almost needless 10 say that Signor Crispi
did not see his way to approve such a revo-
lutionary proposition. No civilized government
recognition Of the right of suicide. for whatever
reason, would be repugnant TO an overwhelming
majority Of the people in every civilized coun-
try. Euthanasia has always been condemned
by Christianity. However much the churches
may differ in other respects they all agree in be-
lieving that only God Who gave life should take
it away Nearly every great Christian divine
from the earliest times has, by Implication at
least, taken this attitude. There can be no
doubt therefore, of the position of Christianity
on this matter. Yet in spite of the opposition
Of Christianity, It cannot be denied thar the
opinion in favor of euthanasia is growing
though many who believe in it do not care to
make themselves unpleasantly conspicuous bv
avowing their views 1t is said that the
belief is making headway especially among
physicians. an increasing number of whom
think it would be kindly act to fer
inmate the sufferings of those who cannot
possibly be cured. Some pnnologsts also
are said to hold with Nobel that euthan-
asia might be wisely emplo~Sd in the case Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
amusemcnts.


AMERICAN THEATRE -s:l5-vanity Fair
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s.15-UndeT TWO F1aEs.
BIJOU THEATRES S:2O-Lady Margaret.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Sleeping Beauty and
the Beast
CARNEGIE Halls :I5-Boston symphony Orchestra
CASINO I5-AIiss Simplicity
CRITERION THEATRE-S-Tu Barry.
DALY'S THEATRE--3-Burton Holmes Lectures-e'6o-
FrOcks and Frils.
EDEN MUsEE-Day and Evening-Worh in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s 20-The Wilderness. - .
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-@iarrett o Magh'
GARRICK THEATRE-s:3O-The Message from Mars
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:l5-The Little Duchess
HERALD SQUARE THEATRES: Is Dolly warden
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-S-Hoplai Water sehts ia
Nicht
KETTHs-12:3O TO 10:30-Continuous Performance
kNICKERBOCKER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Toreador
IYcECM THEATRE -3O--The Girl and the Juase
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-S:3o--On the Quiet
MANHATTAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. John G-tgsby
MURRAY HILL THEATRE--2-S-The Shaughraun
NEW SAVOY THEATRES 30-The Way Of the NoTd.
NEW-YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Fame-"lntef
Garden--Fl0EodoTa.
PASTOR Continuous Performance.
FBOCTORS FIFTH AVENUE-l-sO TO 1O;oo-A Tip 10
Chinatown and Varieties.
PRocTOR's TWENTY-THIRD sTREET-1:aO to 1880
Varieties.
PRocToR,,s l25TH sTREET-1.8o to 1O:ao-Innooent as
q Lamb Varieties. ,o
PRocIoR'S FTFTY-EIGHTH -sTREET-1:3o to 1880
a Temperance Town and Varieties.
THEATRE REPUBLICS :20-Mstress Nell
NlCTOEsIA-e: :l5-Mnstrels.
wALLAcK's THEATRES 2o-A Gentleman Of France
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13
SHAH NOT TO ATTEND CoRoy,7,ov
IBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBU

tBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEI
Washington. Feb. 12.-GeneraI Isaac Lr,.
Minister OF Persia to the United States. ba. :.
ceived many inquiries recently about the rr,s.-e,
intention Of the Shah TO be present at the
ton in London next June OF King Eavvsr5 -
In an interview to-day General Khan said.
According 70 international etiduette m c-o..
mead can assist OF course. at the coronation 80 ec
otner sovereign, and for that reason In - - an
other: his Majesty the Shah will not 20 m Tos 40
ms HignneSs the Prince Of Moayedes-Saitsnccboaa-
cousin or the Shah. was designated sonos IA
ago TO represent his jesty at the Corona
Edward VII, as IL is the custom in Persia - - .,
prince OF imperial blood represent the .-nc senc
az the coronation OF foreign sovereigns II is -h
aoIe tnat certain European papers. having IasS-o,
that His Majesty the Shah has proposed "a r1sked
new voyage In Europe. have thought that ~,
VOYAGE will take him TO London. The voyage Is +
question, which Is still project onlv win i.
made, have as its purpose new cure at Contra
vile. where two years ago his majesty took a..
cure, which did him great deal OF good. S'
Are you going to be also this time of the .u,,.
OF his majesty during his voyage in Europe7, ~
minister was asked tne
II do not think So" replied General Khan. aHs-
cause the ministers occupying posts in fo-sis-
countries do not generally Join the Shah's sTits
but II his majesty comes to Europe I shall 20 -
greet him on his arrival in the watering place 70
New-York tribune., 1902-02-13

Descriptions Of the coronation robes Of the
King and Queen, now making in England. en-
phasize the fact that the coming pageant viii
be the richest and most magnificent on record
The model now exhibited at Norfolk House Tor
the beneht of the peeresses has embroidered
heraldic devices on the kirtle- The license 10
introduce coats of arms and convert the corona
tion mantle into an heraldic garment implies
an enormous increase in expensiveness through
the lavish use OF embroideries. The diplomats
set has been informed that invitations 10 the
coronation ceremony will be restricted TO am
bassador and wife. and that no other orlciaIs
resident in the embassies much less their wives
or daughters will be admitted. An exceptoh
will undoubtedly be made in the case OF Henry
White on account of his friendship or lons
standing with the King.