davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

The old idea that Dangerous pulmonary
diseases could not hc cured By me,itelae
Ia. te~n silenoed by the operation Of pf
N q. Whites Pulmonary flirir. IN The
mos, disoourasing cases Of Chronic cough.
The Eliair triumphs vhAn AL other med.
cines fail. Arrcsting 10 q few days the moss
violent cold or Cough. relieving difheuiiy
Of breathing. and fully restoring tho feeble
aud emacia,ed sufferer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

known my person TO be seriously III
without a v eak stomach or inactive liver
or kidaeysy Add when these organs are
Ia good condition do you not 6nd their
possessor enjoying good healthf Parkers
Ginger Tonic regulates these important
organs, makes the blood rich and pure. add
strengthens every part Of the system. See
other column.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
Law. Your ssighbsr,

When your neighbor lsboring is labor
ing under bodily affection. indigestion,
billiousness, constipation, cansed by i'm
purity Of blood. or disorders Of the kidneys
or liver, don't fail TO recommend BuRpock
BLOOD BrrrKRs, a sure and safe remedy
Price 81. 90, trial size 10 cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

LYDIA l.. Pinkhams Vegetable Com.
pound xill a, all times, and under all cir
cam s,ancs.s. act in harmony With the lass
that gosefa the female system. Address
Mr.. LYDIA Z. Pinkham, 933 Western Ave
nue., Ivan, usss, for circulsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Peter Kieiiar, cor Clinton and Bennett
streets, Buffalo was badly bitten by a
horse, and applied Thomas EcLncrmo On
which Immediately relieved the pain, and
in four DAYS the wound was healed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

o. BOrtle. Manchester. n. A.. vas troabl
Ell With asthma for eleven Years Had
been obliged 20 at up sometimes ten o.
twelve pigh,s.in succcesion, Found I'm
me,iiAt. relieffrom TnosNs EoLEeTEio Oh
aud is nos entirely cured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Faded or gray hair gradually RECEIVERS its
color and lustre by the use OF Parker
Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired
for its purity and rich perfume.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Geo W. Bowen. ~ Marshall ST., Providence,
X. L., cured by CuiicurA Resolvent blood purih.
erl and Cuticura aud Cuticura Soap tthe great
skin cures, Of Ringworm Humor got Ut the
Bxrber's which spread all over his ears, neck
trestement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
Peruvian syrup

cures Dyspepsia, General Debility, Liver
Complaint, Boils, Humors, Chronic Diar'
rhona, Nervous Affections, Female Com
plants, and all diseases originating in a
bad state OF the blood 2Sly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
| CUTICURA

RgMKpIEs are for sale by all druggists. Price
Of CuTouRA, Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, Soc.
large boxes, 81. CuTfcURA KRsoLvEsr, the nos
blood purifier. per bottle. OUrfcuR. Soar tthe
qu zen Of medicinal aud toilet soap 25c. Cur.
cuRA MEDIcIsAL SHAVING Boar, l5L. Principal
depot. EEtsd POTTEB Boston, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
| SKIN HUMOR,

r. II. Drake, Esq. agent for Harper Bros,
! Detroit, Mich. gives an astonishing account OF
| his case eczema rodsnt), which had been treat
cd by consultation ofphy siciAns without bene.
At, and which speedily yielded 70 the Cuticurs
Resolvent blood purifier internally and Cuti.
oura and Cutcura Soap tthe great skin cures)
| externally
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

II you feel oppressed, discouraged, or
on, OF sorts Whe., Bi.ters will relieve W
out Of = 100 cases. II is Tie great brain,
blood aud nerve food.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Insist upon obtaining Florestons Co
logue I, Is pre-eminently superior 40
permance aud rlch delieacy OF fragrance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
FALLING HAIR.

Frank 4. Besh, Stream Pre- Engine 6. Boston
wss cured OF AIopecis. or falling OF the hair, by
the CuticuIa ks,olvent blood pur6er) internal.
ly, ahich COZ, pletely restored his hair when all
.sid ha would loose ".
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
MILK CRUST.

Mrs. Bo~ers. 43 Clinton st. Cincinnati,
speaks Of her sisters child. who was cured Of
milk crust which re,isted all remedies for two
years. Now nne healthy boy, with beautiful
head OF hair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

FCIEM a.
Hon VIM. Taylor, Boston. Mass f., permanent.
ly cured OF . humor Of the face and scalp (ecze
MAJ that had been trsstod unsuccessfully for
twelve years bv manyof Boston's best PHI sicians
| and most noted specialists, as well ~ European
authorities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
CAN BE CURED!
DR., VIM. HALLS
.v ;;; G: 5. bALSAM

Cure Consumption, Colds. Pneumonia,
Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron-
chitfs, Hoarseness, Asthma, Group,
Whooping Cough, aud all Diseases OF
the Breathing Organs. 1t soothes and
heals the Membrane of the Lungs. in
famed and poisoned by the disease,
and prevents the night sweats and the
tightucss across the chest which &C
company it. CONSUMPTION is not
an incurabe malsdy. 1t is only neces
sary to have the right remedy. and
HALLS BALSAM is that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this
benign specific will cure you. even
though professional aid fails.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
TREATMENT

The GuiieurA treatment consists In this inter
nal use uss : I the Cuticurs kesslyenf, the new
blood purifier. aud III. external uss 81 CutlcurA
aud Cutcura Soap, the great skin cures.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

10 mo Ov0ut OOUU0Cttnk StVN q
It's main line runs from Chicago 10 Council
Bluns. passing through Joliet. Ottawa, Ia sale,
Geneseo Moline, Rock Island, Davenport, west
Liberty, lows CITY. Marengo. Bfcoslyb, orinnsll.
Des Molnes ftbe capital OF Iowa.. stuart ATTAIN
tie and Avoea; with branches from Bureau
Junction 10 Peoria. wilton Junction 20 husca'
Cenireviile. Princeton. Trenton, ozllstih, Came.
ron, Leayen~orth, Atehison, and Kansas Ciiyi
Washington 70 sigournry. Oskaloosa aud knor-
Vile. keotpk " Harrington. Bonaparie, Zen
tonspoft Independent. Eid0n. Otiumya, EDDY
VILE, 0tfAioosA, Psiia. Monroe, aud Des moinesi
MI Zion 10 KsosAuqga, Newton 70 Monroe Det
Mofnes " fbdianoiA aud Winterset, ApAhite u
Oriswold and Audubon; spd Ayoea TO b4Tlsn
road. when owns, and operates through line
from Chicago into the state o. kahsAs.
Through EIpress Passenger Trains with Pail
nAn Psiz1s Cars attached arc rln zach Say dsiiy
GorEcfL BLuyfs. Lk1YEaNonIH sAdt AfrHis
sos through cars are also ru o brfSes " iiwap-
rec and Kansas CITY, via the 1iipsskse sad
EOet Island Short L4De.T
The "Grsas EgeE Island Is InaRHiNefHtlg
equipped. Its ROAD bed ~ simply psrfeet sAa -
tTsrf u laid With steel rails.
MhAt will please you m1st Will - tie pleasure
Of enjoying rgur meals, while passing over thr
beAulIful pf4iflss ~ Illinois aud tawA iE orr II
our Hiagnitesp; Dining Cars thzt afc0f8 psny al
Ttfe1Fh Lrprsst TTaiuA fQu Eef ~ si'flfs
Insxi A. good ~ Il served W Any hfat-cast bf rl
Tor seventy ave cents
Apyrsclkflhg The fzei that biaHsHI n tt
pe0pls prefer separate apartments - .'t
igfpoaTs fSi4d tie iufsfhss passenger t
~ this iipe sArf2nt4hR "a NF are ~ ss..l tal
that EtflH fsf4aakff. f4tta fAai3stHft. E5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Town officers: Moderator. w. +. Mat
tison: Town Clerk, NJ Barioo; Selectmsn
Rassell Stone. Charles Andrews, Clark
Stone. Treasurer. Nathan Bs,.am. Listers.
" Barton. Myrou Clark. Sylvester Hsv-
kins; Constable. Geo. Z. Back; overseer
Of the Poor. c. Stone; Law Agent and su.
peria,enden, OF Schools. @. r. Montgom.
cry. Vote for County commissioaer,
Baldwin. co. Wall. ~
soouruED.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

PULLMAN PALACE CARS Are tst
COUNCIL BttFIs. hAhaAs GIA3 -
Tickets via TIL. Litse, LHHsqn ss r.. p
all Ticket Agents in tbs 4 Hiffd sEsst
FOR Information not obtaiuAbis - .
" II. CABLE,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

otWeen tho East and tho west
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
| DiHing Carr fol sstlny purposes only onn other
Enf If rss 4, you eaa ssjoS ,sur Havana
! II al hours ~ the day
Magnificent Iron Bridgs, span the Mlssisslppt
and Missouri r,sefs a AZ L.ol.is tossed .y ~
| Kansas city. LnaseDwgrth and Aiehison. con-
The Principal y. y. eonneosiens Of
Al cHicaeo, WITH al diVeIsIsx Ilnss Tor tbs
A fssIEwoqp with the LIZ. ANS, aadp.
Al @1saiSoros HxIsHrs. with p,.At
AtLAsALLx with D. Cent H. r.
~ H .,s ~. si6 \ @rs =. AZ. Inc
! kf RON isiasD, Win 'niivsshss ard RON
I Island ston Line . snd hOes fsi'd fse. has
AZ DAFrprosL. with The Davenport Disision
iiWrsT iiasary, with ths B cRAsER
{ Af1sfhnkLta with Central Iowa
I ~ Dgs noisEs, WITH . Ar. q H.
z AtCguhcIL birrys. sih rhien pAsi1e " "
~ CoirHHus junction. niib nc, At,h y
AtOTTpswA. vita Central love X X ",
g. I. 4 rss 40 s,t y sea = r "a. a,
L..,ii 4 ~ 90 n A n n Ese, n nda
al A4aHlF0H. with Ateh, loI.esA a Santa rsi
fft a htb Aa4 Gen Hf 4 y ~ hda
fiFfrtRwoGTH. STA Csioa fae .sc Ksn.
lih.ssAs cirL via, 81 lissG iof the We.
sl.afifavat .
/, t e. r2tipan9tfswRS,ssraa.o 'sh''
t"A Island Route are sofa ~
- i - once, address.
A.. ST. .I g I'm, .,
tReti.n Ill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Kent Root have recently purchased
steam ehAunelling machine OF the steam
stoas eatier company 10 be used 10 their
Rev quarry which bids fair 10 be one Of
tbs dnes, m The state
w afs pleased b learn thai NJ. Nor.
bon IL galas " ssa I bis Surveyors through
Dorset. a. b. aus j. actiag like seasibls
MAJ aaa getting ca ths RICH, track The
tsa concerns, keni Roo, and Prince 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Mira ] A Wright will announce 10
the ladies Of Factory Point aud vicinity
iha, she will be prepared 10 carry Oh mill,
merry and drcssmaking after March G'h in
the store where i, sas formerly carrie on
by the Lngene sisters
Al The annual meeting Of the Baptist
society last Monday evening the following
persons were elected 10 serve said society
the coming year President Edwin Bar.
rii,: vice-presideais, NJ L, Manley. J. W.
Bosen. Clerk, ]. BATHS; Prudential Com
ni,iee. J. BATHS, : w isoura, I. J. Hoyt:
Treasurer. :, W Bonin
DIR L. l.. Wsmaa vas the recipen, a
fer days .ince Of beautiful gift trom the
family Of A. G. Heed A. token 81 appreei.
s,ion Of the kindness shosn 10 the one Of
their uaml,cF Who has reoently passed from
earth 10 heaven. The an vss oae OF "Ro.
gers Broaps representing family OF
children playing doctor. and eau ouly
lie seen 10 be appreciated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
LONDONDERRY.

Town officers Modera J. w. Melendy;
Town Clerk, ID. Tyler; Selectmet. ]. W.
Melendy, W. L. Gibson, A. F. Liyermore,
Constable, E. W. Melendy; Agent John
Aiken; Overseer. John Aiken; Listers, n
s. Colburn. l.. II. II. Collins, j. c. Hall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Also reduction Of 81 90 each on different
qualities Of robes. Examine goods aud
prices before purchasing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Town officers: Town Clerk, o. r.
Simonds; Selectmen, J. q, Walker, G.. X.
DAVIS. W. b. Simonds; Listers, n. H.
Crossman. H. l. Batchelder. C. NJ. Russell
Constable, J b. Simonds; Superinten.
tent, Rev. s l.. Vincent; Overseer Of the
Poor w. b. Simonds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Mr. X. Norton of Washington, broth
or of Mr. l.. Norton is in town selling a
patent washing machine whieli seems to be
good thing
Town officers; Moderator, J. X. Batch
elder, Town Clerk. Geo, Is. Holden; Sc
lect men, j X. Juison. Arson Bnck, G. A.
Derrick; Treasurer. c. b. vianlt; Listers,
ID. Crofut. Henry farnum. Seymour Hard;
School Superintendent. Z. Comstock;
Town Grand Jurors, Seymour Hard. c. b.
vianli; Law Agent, J. X. Batchelder;
Pence vie~ers. Geo. Coulter, Miriam Hard,
A. = Garfield; LIST Constable, X Smith;
2nd Constable, X @. Mckee; Oversser OF
Poor. Henry Parsons; Auditors, Miriam
Hard, o. +. Andrews, A. @. Mckee; Trus-
,oe. Of Public Money. l.. NJ, Manley, Nj
ram Hard. e. Is Vault; Pound Keepers.
Chas Grant. Frank Webb. Il. q. Mckee.
Z. j. Farsum; Inspector of wood. etc.
Seymour Hard Voted tax OF 50 cents
on the dollar OF the Grand List Tor current
expenses.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20
Killing a Tiger on the Amazon.


Ernest Morris, the young American
naturalist, relates this incident Of his
travels along the Amazon in South
America: We pulled the canoe ashore,
climbed the muddy bank to the house
and shouted, /" Are we welcome ?" We
waited moment, the door was opened
and we wele invited to "enter with
Cod (entre con Deos). We asked
shelter for the night, which was
granted, and while our host, a young
Indian, slung our hammock, and his
wife, pretty Indian girl, made the cof-
fee, we inspected the dwelling. The
floor was clean; clean hammocks swung
from poles; everything was neat and in
order. ] dwell on this because / have
never found an Indian hut so clean. On
the wall was drying large jaguar
skin, the largest ever saw. After a
bowl of hot coffee / asked the Indian
to tell us how he killed the tiger. 1
wish your readers could have seen that
young Indian as he stood, gun in hand,
and told his story with many gesture;
his wife sitting quietly by sewing, but
with a proud look in her eyes, while
over all danced the fre.light. "You
knew the large creek below my house,
Patron" he said. "It was there I killed
the onca. While padding up this
stream in search of palm fruit I heard
noise as if some one was beating the
water with pole. listened and heard
nothing but the wind in the trees
Again resumed my paddle. Again
heard the plash of the water. 1 padded
to shore, and, taking my gun, crept up
the bank in the direction of the noise
At intervals the noise would stop, only
to be renewed more violently. After a
short distance saw, lying full length
on a log, in the water, an onca, or ia
guar, engaged in fishing; g;calling the fish
by beating the water with its tail
There are many fruit-eating fish in
the Amazon waters, and it is known
to us that the jaguar fire.
quently initiates the splashing
of palm fruit by striking the water with
its tail, hooking the fish, as they rise,
with their long claws. I'm fishing for
piranha We always beat the water with
our poles and then throw in the lines. J
He was very big, Patron, but 1 crept
nearer" did he get any fish ?" said
I. "Nemhsm" (not one), said our host,
"and he seemed angry about it. The
ola tiger looked awful cross, and I saw
he was tired of fishing, for he slowly
arose from the log. quickly dropped
ball on top of the shot. and fired. he
sprang into the air and fell iuto the
water morte (dead). 1 ished him out
with my harpoon. That's all, my white
man." The Indian took his seat, rolled
a bark cigarette, then said "Patron,
there are many kinds of oncas they
are afraid, they are towards, but be
ware Of the block tiger; he never will
run from you" After this advice he
stretched himself in his hammock and
was soon asleep,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20
Wood ElrYinr.

Wood calving is feature of the in
terror decoration of modern New York
houses, and is carried to the very high.
est style of art. The Eue,,ing Post
says:
Ten years ago the number of accom-
plished wood carvers established in New
York did not exceed 100, and their work
was done wholly upon fine furniture.
At present 1000 competent men may
be found to do the finest kind of wood
carving, and new industry may be
said to have Strung mp in this depart
ment of work. Two firms alone have
had in their employ for the last two or
three years nearly 600 carvers, whose
work may be seen in many of the finest
houses of the city. With a taste for
stained glass has come taste for cary
ing the panels of the wainscoting, of
the ceiling, doors and staircases. The
chimney-p pieces in the finest houses,
such as those of the Vanderbilts, are
monumental masses of carved wood;
each post OF the stair-rail is work
of art which has cost weeks of
post at the foot of the stairs, is worth
thousands of dollars, and is probably
inlaid with precious marbles. The fur,
niture in such houses has to present
still more cunning work of the carver's
tools in order not to appear coarse, and
in consequence it is not uncommon for
the work upon one bedstead to cost
thousands of dollars. A walk through
the new streets uptown will show that
wocd.carving is popular not only With
the millionaires, but with people Of
modest fortune scarcely new house
of any pretensions at all but has O. band
OF oak or alanthus leaves carved IL
the woodwork of the door, indicating
the character of the decorations within.
For the last four years carvers have
been coming from Europe in such num-
bers that the wages have fallen consid-
erably OF late. The very finest work
men, especially those in the possession
of some secret processes of doing diff
cult work, receive wages as high as So
day. The average pay of good wood
carvers is from 81 to So a day. The
process of ebonizing cherry wood, for
instance, used by one of the firms Wis.
tied, is secret known only to the
workman who does il.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20

Rswling, a colored servant, was severely
hurt by the walls falling upon her. In
No. III King street Grace Gray, age twenty,
was killed. In the yard adjoining tho fac
tory Abraham Hepbron (colored) was struck
by flying missile and his skull fractured
James Roden, age fifteen, had his skull frac-
tured; Edward Callahan had leg broken
Mrs. Margaret Kauf, of Asa Pratt street, ad.
joining the factory, was standing at her washtub
in her kitchen when she was struck by flying
bricks and killed. @. W. Gates at work in a
granite yard square distant. was struck in
the face by brick and seriously hurt. Edward
Kelly, one OF the employees in the building, had
a leg broken, and several others were less Sc
riously hurt.
A WHOLE settlement at Drew's Mills, in
Louisiana, consisting OF twenty buildings, has
bccn swept away by flood.
BY the explosion of the boiler on the steamer
Planter at Charleston, S. c., colored deck
hand was killed and tho engineer and mate
wero seriously scalded.
Two colored mon tbrothers), one of whom
confessed that they had been concerned in a
murder for which two men have already boen
hanged, were taken by party of masked men
out of confinement at Selma, No., and lynchcd.
A FIRE at Harrison, Mich, destroyed all the
south side of Main street, including the post
Office two hotels, six or seven stores, the print
ing Office of the Clare County CledUer, ten pri
vato residences and three or four Offices.
THREE horse thieves were captured near Kir-
byvile, Mo-, and hanged to trees.
A LETTER from Louisiana gives doeful ac-
count of the results of the floods in the sugar
producing districts there.
A FIRE at Crisfeld, Nd, destroyed one-third
of the towns business section. Tho man in
whose store the fire began was arrested, charged
with inccndiarism.
Mrs. ScovTLLE's petition for the appointment
of a conservator of the estate of Guiteau has
been refused hearing in tho Chicago county
court. An appeal will be taken to the Illinois
supreme court.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20
south and West.

REV. L. HAMILTON, an Oakland Cali minis
ter, died suddenly in his pulpi, while preach
ing.
At Camas Creek, Idaho, three Cinnamon en-
gagged in mining were murdered for their
money.
The Mormons of Salt Lake City purpose
hereafter not to trade with the Gentiles. A
secret meeting of business men was held, at
which stringent pledges to that effect were
signed.
MRS. Scov1LLE filed petition in the county
court at Chicago, praying that conservator
be appointed for the person and estate of her
brother, Charles J. Guiteau. She alleges that
both are residents of Chicago, and that he is
possessed of copyrights, manuscripts, etc.,
valued at several thousand dollars, and has
large income from the sale of photographs and
autographs that by reason of his insanity he is
incompetent to take charge of this property.
She alleges also that he is negotiating sale of
his body to be preserved after death.
Two schooners came in collision in Lake
Michigan, and one sank in few minutes, car
rying down the captain, female cook and three
of the crew.
behalf of Guiteau, filed in Chicago, Judge
Loomis says he cannot issue an order for any
one not resident of Illinois, and considers
Guiteau not a resident of Illinois, so that he
will not issue an order or warrant If they
want Guiteau tried for insanity they must take
him there.
JOHN NossETT, a farmer Of sixty-ive years,
living at Cambridge Ohio, decided his farm
about year ago to his son John, with the un-
derstanding that he would keep his parents dur
ing their lives Becoming enraged at his sons
marriage, the old man, few days since, killed
John with a revolver shot and then put himself
to death.
A LARGE boiler in a building on Pratt street,
Baltimore, exploded and caused great loss of
life. The part of the building where the ex-
plosion occurred was occupied by A. H. Libley
& Co. as feed mill, and the floor above and
the first floor adjoining on King street were
occupied by Miller & Coleman as a sash and
door factory. A portion Of the boiler was pro-
PEELED northward, entirely demolishing two
two-story brick dwelling houses on King
street, and throwing down the side
wall of rear building adjoining.
John Addison, engineer; Harrison Waters
(colored), fireman; Andrew Cooper, machinist,
who had been making repairs, and Francis
Kraning, age fifteen, were in the engine-room.
All were killed except Cooper, and he was
fatally scalded. In the King street house George
Pentz, age nineteen, was killed and Ida Rosen-
berg had one of her legs broken. Ellen
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-04-20
THERE are 5i1 "suspocts" confined in Irish

THERE are 511 suspects" confined in Irish
prisons for various causes.
THREE persons lost their lives while ascend.
ing the Alps near Penterback.
A BOILER exploded on board an Austrian
steamer at Magdeburg killing four persons
and shattering the vessel.
THE minister of the Russian imperial house.
hold announces that the coronation of the czar
will take place in August and that all digni-
taries of the empire must attend the ceremony
in Moscow The festivities will last a fort
night and it is e.timaed that the expenses
will amount to 10000, 900 rubes. The celebra.
ton when the late czar was crowned lasted a
month and cost IS, COO, 900 rublcs.
Mn. PARsHIL wrCts to the editors OF several
Paris journals refusing interviews on the
ground that his parole forbade communicati III
with persons connected with politics.
A REPRESENTATIVES, of the committee to aid
Russian Jews has gone to Brody to make
arrangements for the emigration of $4,000
Jews to America.
Mr.. ODRIEN, editor Of the United Ireland
has been Internationally released from prison.
FIVE thousand workmen in Paris, represent
ing every trade connected with the manufacture
of iron, have struck against proposed re.
duction in wages to be applied to the payment
of insurance premiums OF the men against
accident
AT the request of President Arthur further
respite has been granted to DR.. Lamson, the
American condemned to death in England fol-
numbering his brother-in-law. Considerable
evidence Of Lamson's insanity has been gath.
cred and forwarded to the English authorities.