davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27

We copy from thc Rutland Herald
lHe following account Of the dedication
hrie, tuesday: The new edifec Of the
Roman Catholic Church 81 East Dorset
was oa TUESDAY dedicated TO the service
oi fie Almighty God, according TO the
Imposing rercmonles 81 the Catholic rit.
ual The Rsshl Kay Bishop DE Goes.
br.aua, af Darlington. performed the
crrrutgulcs The church IL called 81.
Jcrume's High mass was celebrated by
Father Mclaughlin, u Brandon, with
Father O'Camalf, Of Fair Haven, master
ui ceremonies. The sermon was preach,
el by Nery Rev Father Lynch, Vicar
General, ubo spoke eloqneniIy and log
icsily On lhc Divine Institution 81 the
Chsuho 81 Christ. The following Father.
look part "a the ceremonies: O'Reillg
West Kat.aad BoylAa, RapAud; Can.
uiuRbam Mlddlehnry O'Dgyer Ben
uiagtoa Gal.igAa, Waterbury Ailel
high nass, los ehiidfeu received the &c,
rameai 81 confirmation Il TIE hands q
sse iagh, Rev Hlsh1p TIE ehureh i
beautifully located and Is buiii ID ~
Renaissance siyl o. architecture. Ihs
Rev. Pastor ] J GaaaeY, who has L.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27
Csntaur I.InIuasnt,

HRiEtu OF fhcumhthult hnhthlbAAt ttNh
iaw.palsy sprAns swelbngs, oaked breasts, scAlds,
burns sAlt-rheum. eAr-Aehe, &c, upon the human
frame and Of strAins, spawn, gals &c, upon AMI
mAls Ia one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. It lie counter.
iriEnt, an all healing pain rohever. orippler
throw away their crutches, the lame walk. pois-
onous bites are rendered harmless aud the
woun ed are healed without scar. II is no
hambug. The recipe is published around each
bottle. 1t is selling SIS no article ever before
cold, and It sells because it does Just wha It pre-
tends 10 do. Those who nov euiIS from rbeu-
matism, pain OF swelling deserve TO suilcr II they
will not use ContAur Liniment More than 1900
certificates Of remarkable cures, including frozen
limbs, oh onic -rheumAtsm, govt, running tn
mors, &c, have been received, We will send
circular containing certificates, the recipe, &c,
gratis, TO any one requesting it. One bottle of
the yellow wrapper Contaur Liniment ia worth
one hundred dollars for sprAined OF swoenled
horses and mules or for screw-worm in sheep.
stoek-owners this liRimenti is worth your atten.
ton. No family should be without Centaur
Linimcnt. Said by all Druggists 80 cents per
bottle arge bottles. 81 90. J. D. RosE Co.,
81 Broadway, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27
John c BIAcKMER.

John c. BLACkMEB
MscHrsTrB Drror.
Has tas4 reserved md IL sslliag yEH} LOW
Brown Cottous.
Bleached Cottons,
Cotton Bats,
Prints, new styles,
Rcpellants, al col0rs
shifting Flannols,
Ginghams,
Pound Prints,
Wooden Flannols.
Alsoa splendid sisck Of
RupY-MABE GlormNo.
All goods sold Cheap Tor Cash At
BLACENEE's.
Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27
NJ. J. FRANcIscos
GEN'L FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
Rutland. Vermont,
EEPREs ENrs

am prepared 90 fur ish Policies ina each Of
the above list OF companies on short notice.
am also agent for the Farmers Mutual Of Mont.
pelier; ChSmpain Mutual. Burlington; Lyoom-
ing Mutnal, Murey, Pa, all Of which are sound
and reliable companies,
GRO, Y. BOYNTON, Agent.
10 Factory Point, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27
H. iiowAup, Republican
+. j. lAWIEY, Town
" X. DEAN. Committee.

#= hr '@FafA 81 70. ana 0lhCf 'NAr
rs. 81 Music Tail, Tbursday evening
Rlrew a large audience sud will bring
boat ono hundred ana twenty-five dol.
srs 10 lbe iuna for the marble walk 90
be cemetery. We have heard q said by
bose aho Ought 60 know that the Young
aisrs aul gentlemen who produced the
piss aud tab'eaaE sustained their scvemi
pnts With great credit, 1bs statement
caH. haWrNcr. be lAkea with some gralus
( ol slIuUanae tag cav eats WouIj be more
aleR lo haar saah statements lhau those
81 asniau .mpta- Bal at aH events g.
seas sulr,-. aad We expect go see tbs
commencement ui ihe walk forthwith.
Nearly halls q wl.a OF marble walk, added
Z q abal $50 sHteadf have, aad 10 iir mos,
afef sIsai ja 5hi- vicinity uii make
Bste af u,r aaes1 promenade, Geo l. He1c
as-a hrt.ad lrssstrs5um, ID BE- "ttu' iha
Ns eaul. ta eaHp.els tl.r uurA. dough
mafbbe ulli aasaeS
Peter johnson, vho sloie horse
ifrm d "a. 0sls, aa3 wagon, harness,
etc. Rom Fgank Ne3el several weeks
ago, aad aao whs arrested aHd confined
Ia 5aii 81 Nealane, esesYf3 with au8the'
4 prisoner uHe ueck $50 saturday u.ght
rs digging tlfaaga tas brick aall q ghc
sauH The 5aHer. Caps G. T., Stone
We ahseut 81 ils ume au3 d.d ues Re.
tafa lli saaBas laornlag. and those bav
~ shstge d ne isli % not appear q
hsas msae aas effort 81 re-espiure usaust
5 ihe discovery - tle osespe vas msds
y ltAaa hsIi aa haat alter 4 had harpea
81 sAea Iafps p erafoa NAs lH
isfa.ea q iAs eseape Il absai : o'eioel
saalsg aiiemooa, and Immediately -
10 wnsh ie Gaa Item aHa seat COS de
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27
FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT
For two, three or five years.

For two, three or five years.
The subscriber on account of poor health, has
decided TO dispose Of his farm rs above. Said
farm contains 1875 acres has about 500 apple
trees and plenty OF other fruit, such as pears
pums and cherries. Every field has spring Of
living water that never fails In the dryest time.
There are about 600 sugar naples and 20 acres
Of woodland, large barn that will contain 90
tone OF hay besides the straw aud corn fodder
usually raised on the farm, and other convenient
buildings. All the land is well seeded with
clover and timothy and IL in good condition
Said farm will be rented to any good responsible
business man or sold on almost any terms
man can ask. Any one having small place TO
turn in towards payment 1t would be taken at a
fair, reasonable price Said place to be near
school, to contain anywhere from five TO ten
scros, good house and water convenient. Any
one wishing TO hire must apply before the 1st or
May. Any one wishing to purchase the above
offer is open TO them for the season.
REUBEN SHAW.
Hebron, Washington Co., N. Y, Apr. l, 1874,
Adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27
EDITORIAL EXTRACT
From the Whitehall Times,
May2g, ls7lI

May g. 1s74.I
Some few days ago DR.. s. W. smyth, the om-
nent Aurist and Ocnlist OF Rutland, w. per.
formed an operation for deafness on the ears Of
Mrs. +. Dayton at tho residence Of Geo. Hall,
Esq, Of this place, with almost miraculous sue
cess Mrs Dayton is n years old and has boon
quite deaf for several years, the past two Of
which her deafness increased with great rapid
tY, until IL became almost impossible for her 10
hear or TO hold conversation with her without
tho aid Of an ear trumpet. DR.. smyth Was call
cd to examine the case, although but little hope
was entertained that any successful treatment
could be instituted however tho result Of an
operation has proved quite the contrary, and
instead Of being an injudielous movement, as
some physicians thought it would DO, Las beon
completely successful, Mrs. Dayton can nov
hear ordinary conversation with case, and can
oven hear the ticking 4 watch and Il course
feels grateful 10 l'r Hmyth for bis Kind atten,
ton aud the shilful operation he has performed
on her ears We cheorfnly recommend u IN To
the confidence If the afflicted, teoliug assured
that he will give an intelligent aud candid upiu'
ion OF all caEoe brought 70 bis attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27

bored unaer many dlmsuHlcs ia buildins
tht od.au. rightly feels proud 81 bis
work au8 81 h.s people through wbUe
cooperation BE- has been able accomplish
70 mura. on Account 81 which he received
many sincere sod hearty congratulations
from Dis worthy Bishop and Reverend
fcI.ow priests. TIE ceremonies were
maeh enhanced by the choiroi s.. Peters
CbuIJh. Rutland who kindly volunteered
thtir services.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27

CAsToHIA is more than substitute for Castor
Oh. II Is the only safe article in existence which
Is certain 10 assmilAte the food, regulate the
bowels, re wind-colic and produce natural
sleep II contains neither minerals, morphine
or alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Children
need not cry and mothers may rest 2l5ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27
MANCHESTER.

Blsckmer has a new All. which tells
where to buy goods cheap.
The fail term at the Seminary starts
Nth nearly one hundred aud thirty pupils
More are expected, SO the number will
probably be more than that.
4 match game Of base ball between
10 Seminary Club and a picked nine
played Saturday. The students were
|ictotious, 10 to {.
I,ey s. b. Pettengill, graduate OF
liurr & Burton Seminary, becomes the
cadiug Editor Of the Rutland Herald, in
ilaee Of J, G. Baker, resigned. Mr. Pet
|cugill Is q ready writer aud we'll posted
Il Vermont matters, and will help make
lively paper,
Rev. DR., Hall, pastor Of Trinity
Episcopal church, preached at the
+ Johns church, Sunday morning.
The annual collection 10 behalf Of
oulgu Missions viii be taken up Ia tie
congregational church, next Sabbath.
!. very important that every family in
be parrish sbeuId be present aud take
pan iu the collection, a. The American
IJatd L. iu pressing need 81 this time
The Republican voters Of the town
Manchester are requested 60 meet Ia
sueus 81 Adams HAIL, ia the village @
actury roInt, on Saturday, the 29th
|lal u August 1874, At z O'Clock p. st.,
~ she purpose Of nominating a eaudi.
|ltic for town Representative, and also
|, ist II lllc Justice. OF the Peace TO bC
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27
soRrH BINNIN0r0S.

Or. L. 4 Newton has removed HE
residence, aud tie Office 0f Newton 4
Rogers, from Church 10 Maia street, and
hAs The same nicely atted o. IN The new
and mere desirable location, nearly %.
posite ls.e Parau Greek Honse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-08-27

"A party OF twenty-five, bent on g
good time generally, enjoyed il day, sat
urday, TO their satisfaction At Jackson
Ponds, some ten miles from this place,
10 riding, boating, cFoquet, fishing, etc.
The day Was set apart for their use,
iudgiug from lbe weather, IL being all
thai could be- desired, aud nothing hap
peued 10 maf The pleasure Of all. First.
rate" /. the reply Of all when asked,
"How did you enjoy youfseIft7 We
hope to have nore u the same iun at no
distant day.
IF. o. Haunaman lost a horse Issi
week.
John NJ. Lockwood Is At present
clerk IN Il r. Hard q Cos, store.
We arc destitute Of news. Won't
soms one do something that We may
have G subject
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
Woman's Rights.

To the Editor The American -
Ia my opinion. your woman's suffrage
correspondents are maxim. but little head
way, not because OF any lack OF ability on
their part, but because their snbjec, Is one
OF those manifest destiny" matters. like
the abolition of slavery with which argu-
ment has but little TO do. except To herald
the coming Of and perhaps precipitate the
event. No argument has been or will be
advanced on either side that cannot be
Thoroughly refuted," and the more /, said
the further we are "a, sea
Now am opposed 10 women going to
the polls and voting Tor the very poor and
selfish reason that 1t will be useless waste
OF time. The number OF voters viii be
doubled without the consequent producing
Of. or celebrating one idea.
But the world progresses % First the
patrlarchs or heads of families" ruled
their kin by divine" right, then, after u
time. kings and queens ruled a union OF
families by birthright. next. to keep pace
with the advancing democratic idea, rulers
were chosen by the mobiles Of the land then
the names OF all white men were added TO
the voting lists. Thi, everlasting principle
of universal suffrage next demanded that
men of every color and condition should be
presented with the ballot, and now it APP
pears that the above principle will not be
fully established until women are included
As legal voters. and how long before that
eertdi" event will take place. time only can
tell. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02

The area Of the British Empire COM
prises about onethrd of the surface OF
the globe, aud is divided into hrty.eiyht
colonies. or groups OF colonies for admin
istrative purposes-three in Europe. eleven
in America, ten in Africa. seven in Asia
and seven in Australia.
An indianapolis jeweler has on ex-
hibltion widows mite" Ii is about the
size Of silver three-cent piece, is of cop
per and very much worn; on one side the
head OF the reigning Emperor Tiberins
Cesar can be seen; the characters on the
reverse are idle ibla"
have taken earnest hold of the proposition
to erect a suitable monument to the late
Senator Sumner, having formed an asso-
citation and elected a treasurer. who is
placed under &c, 900 bonds to receive con-
tributions. The monument is to be OF
bronze, life size. and to represent Mr.
Sumner in the act Of addressing the Sea-
ate with his Civil Rights bill in hand. The
cost is not to exceed e75 5000 Lewiston
Journal.
There is great flood in the Mississip-
pi, according to special correspondence,
aud while it is described as magnificently
grand, the destruction to property is ap-
paliing. An area Of country as large as
the State Of New York. and the scene of
the mos. agricultural industry in the cOun-
try. Is covered with a de pth Of water suffi-
cient to drown any living thing that re-
NAMED upon it, and men deserted their
homes to avoid the fate of the animals,
which either persisted in the waters or
starve upon barren knobs. which are their
only refuge from drowning. This is the
actual condition OF II hundreds Of
miles Of country along ssissippi Riv-
er, which is nf,y miles wi rom Cairo to
the sea.
SHrPBUILDING MATERIALs.-The fol-
lowing Is the text Of the bill to import
shipbuilding materials free of duty, intro
duced in Congress- last week by Mr.. Bur-
leigh Of Maine: From and after the
passage Of this act, all materials which
enter into the construction, equipment,
and repair Of vessels now in process OF
building, or which may hsrsalter be built
In the United States, may be imported In
bond free OF duty, under such regulations
- he Secretary oftbs Treasury may pre-.
scribe; and spon proof that stores and
ostlts for American vessels gre to be used
o. voyages to and from foreign country,
no duties shall b charged thereon"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
State News.

A Portland family of tour were found
q few nights sit &c. nearly dead from the
effect of coal ga.
1t is proposed TO transform the uuted
States Marine HOSPITAL at Portland into an
| asylum for the insane.
The new Baptist church at Cherry
field is completed. 1t is to be dedicated,
and its pastor. Rev. Mr.. Small ordained,
on the 18th Inst.
-Ex-Gov Coburn OF Maine has given
$500, Mrs. Mary II. Flagg, $4,000, Mrs.
A. c. Dummet. 81 900, aud the Legislature
Sl2,5 800 for an industrial school for girls.
QNIcK PAssAGg.-Bris Hattie NJ. Bacon,
OF Portland, Capt. Thcstrup, made her last
trip from Cardenas to the capes of Virgin
la, iu five days.
Rev. Mr.. Byrne. pastor of the Metho-
dist church in Machias. has not missed a
Sabbath service for twenty-six years. on
account Of ilI-health.
Two hundred and twenty. two tons of
charcoal iron. manufactured at katahdin
Iron WORKS. is.being shipped at Portland
for New York, where it will be made into
car wheels.
There l. a school district In this State
where the twenty four pupils are all the
teachers second cousins. and each one Is
either brother sister or cousin OF every 9TH
er pupil
There are young men who cannot hold
a skein Of yarn for their mother, without
whining, but will hold Us pounds OF
nei.hhoring family Tor the best part of
night, with a patience and dociIity that are
certainly phenomenal.
The Sentinel Srys now that the rum
shops are closed Ia EastpOrt. there are
several miserable scamps who are carry
ing liquor abont with them and selling 10
boys aud 10 those that want the vile stuff.
FouSp GUILTY. The case OF the State
US Elbrid.c W. Reed Tor the murder OF
John Ray or Mcdway. September 20th.
1870. which has been IN trial in Bangor
for two weeks past, was terminated NJ , L.
NJ. Thursday. BY verdict of emily OF
murder in the second d-grec." Thi- cas-.
has excited considerable interest la thar
section "f the State. this being IN. third
trial OF Reel for the offence.
\ ale student was arrested IN New
Haven the other night on suspicion ihat
he was Il burgular. lie had been hanging
about boarding hou,c VI an uu,rcmly
hour, and the lSudladv. who had observed
him. became ncrvon, aud sept for a pnliccr-
man. The Young man said b" was only
talkin. wiki hi, glri. who was at her
window Sentiment prevailed over -u,-
picion. ANA he wa, released
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02

NoRwAY,-The Register says that Cyrus
w. Buck, of North Norway, was selling
his household goods. at auction. A CON-
pany of forty or fifty was assembled in a
chamber where the goods were stored.
when all at once the floor timbers gave
away, and all present, with the large ac-
emulation Of furniture were precipitated
10 the lower floor. distance of some min G
or ten feet. On the lower floor was Mrs.
Buck. Mrs. Whittle, and two small bows.
when the upper floor with its ponderous
weight came crushing through. An extern
sion table set on this floor, and that with
the fire-frame was the probable means OF
saving the lives OF those on this floor.
For, strange as it may seem, no one receiv-
ed the slightest injury except Mrs. L. Whit
tie. who was severely injured in the back
and hip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
Wsaas sanrass IL wysnisr r.

Gen. Edward Lee, late Lieutenant Gov
srnor Of Wyoming, lectured in Boston on
Wednesday. on the results OF woman suf.
frage In that territory =
"Hs said that the movement AZ first was
com'nenced BY certain public men as an
advertising dodge, and not at all as an
earnest measure. No persons were more
surprised when Il was carried than those
who proposed il. The experiment had
been a thoroughly successful one Wo-
men have served as justices of the peace
and on Jnfies. As u consequence the laws
have been carried out, the courts civilized
and politics rendered pure. No domestic
jars have occurred, even though in one
case husband and wife were rival candi-
,sates TO- the sanlc office, III. one on the
Democratic. the other Oh the Republican
ticket. The women usually vote for the
best candidates. and cannot be bribed,
aud the whole political status Is hei,hten.
ed and improved
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
Sptfial Aotiess.
Or. scMEmck's STANDARD REMEDIES

The standard remedies for all diseases Of the
lungs are Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup Schen Oh q
Sea-weed Tonic, and ScheHck's Mandrake Pills
and II taken before the lungs are DESTROYED, a
speedy cure is effected.
To these three me dicines DIR. J II. schencE of
Philadelphia. owes his unriv allied success in the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
The Puimonic Syrup Tipens the mort bid matter
In the lungs. nature throws it OF by an easy ex-
pectoraton, Tor when the phem or matter is .ipe
a slight cough will throw II Of, the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
TO enable the Pulmonic Syrup 10 do this, Scben-
icks Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea weed Ton
ic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and
liver. Schsuck's Mandrake Pills act on the liver
removing all distractions, relax the gall bladder
ed.
schenck's seaweed Tonic is . gentle stimulant
and Alternative; the alkali Of whch il 10 composed
mixes with the food, and prevents suffering IL
assists the digestion. by toning up the stomach to
. healthy condition. so that the food and Pulmon
ic Syrup will make good blood; then the lungs
heal, and the patient will surely get well Il are
10 takcn 70 prevent fresh cold.
DIR. Shenck can be consulted at the Quincy House
Boston. on Wednesday, March 18th, April sth and
ed. May 18th and eth.
Advice will be given free but for thorousb
sxc"inaiion with the Bespiromster. the charge 10
Schencks Medicines are sold BY all Drurxist j,
throughout the country. Science . Almanae can
DC had oil all Druggistss free. spno. lyIl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
VALUABLE Information.

BOSTON, Dec. II, IsGo
Gentlenen-My only object In giving Won th,s
testimonial is 70 spread valuable information.
Having been badly affected with Salt Rhenm and
the whole surface of my skin being covered with
pimpies aud erupti0ns, many of which caused me
great pain and annoyance, and knowing il TO
Dc b'oot'disease took many Of the advert sei
oiood preparations, among which was any guam.
uty OF Sarsaparilla, without obtaining any bene-
NJ, until commenced taking the vEGErtNE; and
before had completed the first bottle saw that
had got the right medicine. Consequently tot
when was pronounced n well man an d my skin
Is smooth and entirely free from pimples and
erupuons. ] have never enjoyed so good health
before, and attribute 1t oil tn the use of Woe.
TINE To benefit those affected with Rheuma.
tism will make mention also of the vEGErISE's
wonderful power of curing me of This acute com
plant OF which have suffered so Intensely.
& IL. TUCKER, Pas, Agt Mich. g. X. r..
20 Tyler Street, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02
Vote for Mayor by Wards, and War d
Officers Elected.

WARD, l.
Narden-A. NJ. Hopkins.
Clerk-E. +. Robinson.
Alderman-A. W. CushH.an.
Councilmen-Geo. \. DYER. Chas. ID.
Mcdonald. 4. c. Holt.
WARD, ,.
Warden-A. G.. Blaisdell
Clerk-Hollis {. Black.
Alder man-Iorace Davis.
Counciimen-N. c. REYNOLDS. 4. F.
Burnham, C. c. Burrill.
WARD. ,.
Warden-Lemuei Moore.
Clerk-Emerson Robbins
Alderman-Roscoe Holmes.
Councilmen-Henry Hastings. Nelson
Jellison. Silas Saunders.
WARD. 4.
Warden-David Moor.
Clerk-Rufus w. Clements.
Alderman-William James.
Councilmen-Royal Tyler. Francis
Austin, George w. Patten
WARD. 8.
Warden-Jesse button.
Clerk-George W. Newbeoin.
Alderman-Erastu Redman.
Councilman - Horatio n. Joy. Jr..
Calvin p. Joy, James F. Hooper.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-04-02


"A white elephant is now on its way
from Siam to this country.
Rev. Edward N. Kirk, ID. D., an old
and eminent citizen Of Boston, died on
Friday last of apoplexy, aged 72 years,
London has 4s theatres and 265 music
halls, the latter including minstrel per-
formances and variety theatres.
There are still some old people living
in the mountains of Kentucky who have
never seen grain Of tea or coffee in their
lives.
The cOlored citizens of Boston have
invited Wendell Phillips to deliver an i'd.
dress on Charles Sumner. before them in
Faneuil Hail. on the 18th of April.
The Anchor line now runs between
New York and Glasgow more vessels
than there are States In the Union, and az
ter April steamers will be despatched from
both cities every day throughout the year.
"A girl seeking new place, owned up
to having left seven places in year, and
added, i've been looking for , place
with an old couple with property. who
would consider me like daughter
. AT Oshkosh, Wis.,. last week, as
train was approaching the depot, the loco.
motive Suddenly jumped from its track to
parallel track six feet Cd. and 'aaded
there al right on the rails. This agility Is
without sxanpls In railroad history.