davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24


The New York .saa says; When the dai.
~ convention Was first held IN New York
its statistics Of the export trade In dair,
pro,la,ts took the country 10y surprise,
They were areaiy reekoned in millions OF
ponds annually. and Queen Chees.
seemed her enthusiastic votaries almo>t
70 threaten the supremacy OF King Cotton
himself, 20 Incredible was the rate Of her
progress. Dgnng the lat year or ts"
these gloaing prospects, have been cloud
Cd For The nn' tso months Of this ye~r
he cheese exports were less than five mil
lioa poands. whereas in January and Fei'
raary Of last year they were more than sll
teen millions And taking ten months
together there was decline from i2s. 600.
600 10 ~, po0. 0o0 - loss Of about 5000
600 pouais. Butter exports also fell ~
from ID. Oh, 900 pounds to 1900. 600 Thai
. grea, part Of this decline uss due 10
droughts aud other unavoidable causes !.
clesr. bat il seems probable that clecmsr
gariDe aud lard cheese have also had :
share IN the result
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

Ayers Sarsaparilla has such concentrat-
cd, curative power, that it is by far the
best, cheapest, and surest blood purifier
known.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

The war in Rutland between II. W.
Love aud friends. on one side, and grand
juror Spellman and great many people
who have, or think they have. been perse-
cu,ej by Love on the other, continues
unabAted. Ia fact it IL red hot Love has
some strong hackers. for the reason that
be WAS remarkably successful in his efforts
10 suppress the rum traffic, and the oppo-
siiion has plenty Of money to back II and
is bound TO drive Love out OF Rutland.
Love has been arrested several times on
the charge OF blackmsil and attempting to
commi, rape. bat nothing serious has been
proved against him though some Of the
complaints are still pending, On the other
hand Spellmsn has been arrested for
Drunkenness. He plead guilty 10 the
charge and took m appeal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24


The Pacific Coast Association OF Native
sons OF Vermont gave Senator Edmunds
reception in San Francisco on the evening
Of the 18th inst, and the presiding officer
in welcoming him called attention TO the
fact tina, now the two chief executive ON
GERS 81 the Union are natives Of the Green
Mountain State. Mr. Edmunds in re.
spending said be had always been proud
that lie was vermonter. but never quite
so proud AS then. He referred to bis Tip
to the Pacific coast, and spoke Of the sur
prise, establishment. aud delight he bas
.xperiencci. California sesmed like ~
encbaol~.l land. Here In San Franciscp,
he said lyon have every element OF arch
iiecinrc, Of progress. OF civilization. anil
the social institutions al the older ciiies.
aud We, San Francisco Is young. yer,
Young. much Younger than myself
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

To the rescued Your liver is in trouble,
Wheat Biiters will correct it Remember
this
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24

Wells though ON corns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." 15c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts.
bunions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-24
ThfMan(bfstfr3o Journal

u X. sIMoSps. EugFpn aSp rnornrrrun
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
Five Thousand Dollars for Hair.

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.---Miss Helen Close be-
gan suit yesterday against Mrs. NJ. j. Nc
Glashan, who advertised her business as
that of scalp surgeon. The plaintiff alleges
that she was possessor of a head of hail
rare in color, length and thickness; tha;
while having it treated in Mrs. McGlash-
ans Office it was SO entangled that the de-
fendant was unable to straighten it oEt
that while pretending to DO SO the doctor
ess removed half of 1t with shears, and
afterwards bathed it with a preparation
which turned the scalp black, and that
plaintiff has since been unable to Olsen
tangle the remainder, and has been com.
pelled to cut it all off close to the head
She lays her damages at $4,000.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
CROOKED PENSION AGENTS.
Western Associated Press I
GOV. CRITTENDEN.
The ST. Louis Newspapers Agreed That He
Sides With the Gamblers Against Munic-
ipaI LAW and Order.

The ST. Louis Newspapers Agreed That He
Sides With the Gamblers Against Munic-
ipaI Law and Order.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 28.-The Republican re-
ferring editorielly to Observation-Disclosures
reply to the citizens memorial says: at
is tame and forceless presentation of
automatic generalities, which no one dis
putes and which have nothing whatever to
do with the local abuses complained Of.
As an answer to the united demand of cit
izens of this city for removal Of officials
who have used their authority to ham
string the police and protect gamblers, it
is as far from being credi-
table to its author as from
being respectful and satisfying to
those to whom it is addressed" The
Globe Democrat says: "His letter lodges
the spirit of the appeal it pretends to an
swer. 1t is evasive and patiently insincere.
1t is an undignifed document to proceed
from the executive Office, and virtual con-
fession of sympathy with the state of ef-
fairs, which Is a disgrace to municipal
government. There is no concealing the
drift things were taking in police matters
and the governor triaes in pretending that
nothing has been shown. This commun-
ion between politics and law breaking is a
living fact and Governor Crittenden knows
it as well as any one else"
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
CLOTHING.
BOYS
I()theeS :! !
AND
WHERE 10 GET Them!

Boys wear out lots of clothes, and the CUES =
ton what to buy for them and where to buy is
very important one in many households. At
this season of the year the question must be an
swered, and during the coming month thousands
of boys in st. Paul will put on their new winter
suits. sNo matter where they have been in the
habit of buying, we would like to see the parents
of these boys before they lit them out for the
cold weather. We are sure call at our estab-
ishment will prove interesting, as we will show
you as desirable stock of Boys Clothes as
could possibly be got together.
Now, as to the quality of the goods, everybody
who has bought from us knows that we don't
keep shoddy stuff, aud we never buy goods that
look we'll but won't wear. We could make a
large profit on such goods sometimes, but ''hon-
| est goods is our motto, and by honest goods
| and fair prices we have made hosts of friends.
As to prices, we quote: Two garment Suits,
jacket and pants, $3.50 and upwards. School
Suits, long pants, 81 and upwards. We should
| be pleased to describe the styles and materials
| if space would permit, but must ask you to call
| and look at them, and promise You the very
| lowest prices.
DON'T forget to look at our OVERCOATS.
The boys will need them soon, and we can give
you anything you want, from good warm coat
at 81 TO iue, handsome garments of elegant
| quality.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
The Northern Pacific.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.---The vice president of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
T. F. Oakes, is at the Palmer
house. He was in New York at
the time the road was opened, and was not
present at the spike driving. He has been
over the entire route two or three times,
but has not yet gone ever the rail line. To
a reporter of the GLOBE Mr.. Oakes said
yesterday: We are getting good share
of through business. We began to carry
through freight on the first of September.
I have received a telegram that 100 SOL
diers are on their way from the east and
will 90 over the line to Washington terri
tory. Rail is not yet laid for the en-
tire route" Concerning Mr.. Vilisrd's
summons to appear in court and
answer questions concerning the affairs of
the Northern Pacific, Mr.. Oakes said: she
was summoned after / left New York, but
think he is willing to answer all ques
tions concerning his management of af-
fairs. Mr. Willard has the confidence of
the directors and majority of the stock
holders. The bear movement has exhaust
ed its strength. The debt of the road in
round numbers is now $1o,O0O,Oo0, and af-
ter the Insurance of the $20.000,00e of Sc
cured mortgage bends will be about $15,-
100000. The bonds will be sold at about
SIC.
Mr.. Oakss was asked if he had no.
ticed that the Central Pacific and South
ern Pesifc roads had sent circu-
lars to California merchants and
shippers notifying them that those roads
will meet any cut IN freight rates made by
the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Oakes said:
''Yes; saw that, bat do not anticipate
any cuts in rates by our people. The
trouble is the rates are too low now. Our
road will have enough business without
cutting rates.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
BILLY DOWNED HIM.
A Pugnacious Truck Driver Knocked
Down by Note Pusilist.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Billy Edwards, the
boxer, felt extremely happy this afternoon
as he tripped down Church street with a
lady. He was all "togged OUT with his
best clothes. But as the couple tried to
cross Chambers street they came nearly
being upset by truck. The truckman
laughed at Edwards as he and his lady
jumped back. Billy was mad. He looked
and said sarcastically: "You are nice
driver, why don't you run over
US and be done with it?'
"Shut up," came from the driver.
"Fli get down and make you if you
don't!' Billy Strengthened up Indignant
ly and replied: ''Will you?" "Yes will,
and if you give me any lip rll knock you
down. and the driver then got dow N
from his truck. The truckman was well
built fellow. Bill took off his gloves, and
pitching his gold-headed cane to a. boy
faced the driver. "Now see me knock you
down." laughingly said the truck driver
Billy let fly his left fist and in an instant
the truckman was on the ground. Up he
jumped and tried to get one in ct Ed
wards. The driver went down again. The
driver jumped to his feet and danced
around the street but he came too near
Billy's fist, for he went down for a
third time. When he got up, though
he was bleeding freely, nothing daunted,
he tried it again with the same result, and
a. the fourth blow had almost knocked him
senssless Billy remarked:
II shouldn't wonder but that you have
had enough. What do you say?"
81 don't want any more of you anyhow
said the broken up driver as he wiped the
blood off his hands and face, and they
parted-the former entirely ignorant of
the identity of the man who had given
| him such threshing.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
IIISCELL ANEOUS.

LIMA via Galveston, Oct. 2S.---The city
remains tranquil. The Peruvian political
prisoners in Chilli were embarked yesterday
for home. Admiral Garcia Y. Garcia has
been appointed minister to Great Britain
and France. The Peruvian government
has decreed that the paper sol be receiv-
ed for custom dues at the rate of ,121z for
the silver SOL
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 2S.---Twelve cholera
deaths occurred Saturday.
HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 28.-A sharp
shock of earthquake occurred the after
noon of the Goth. The shock continued
fully ten seconds, and was felt throughout
Bermuda, but the damage is slight.
SMYRNA, Oct. 28.-Another shock of
earthquake was experienced to-day, dam
aging the walls surrounding the town,
the aqueduct and mosque. At
Vourla 164 persons were seriously and GA
slightly injared. Seventy-one are in the
hospital.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
FRANCE.
Especial Cablegram to the Globe |

PAR1s, Oct. 2S.-A terribls !drama
took place Friday at Clichy
La Garenne which nearly
cost the lives of six unfortunate police
agents and produced much excitement in
the neighborheod. Thursday afternoon
Nine. Trezel, wife of joiner living at
No. 6, Impassa Ia Comb, made application
to M. Psurrat, the local commissary of po-
lice, in which she informed shat function
ary that her husband, who had formerly
been in lunatio asylum, was again
the prey of violent and dangerous At
tack of mania. She added that for several
days she had been in fear Of her life, and
Her husband was peril, not only to her,
but to the whole neighborhood. Inquiries
were made, snd as the descriptions
of Nine Trezel was found to be correct,
it was decided yesterday to take the un-
happy man by force to the asylum OF St.
Anne. Trezel seems to have had some
presentm ent of what was coming, for he
barricaded himself in his room on the
ground floor. I've agents who had been
sent to capture him were reduced to the
alternative of entering by small window.
Fearing that they would be unable to mas
ter Trezel, they returned to the commits
serat and six more agents. in citizens
clothes, mere dispatched to the scence OF
action. The door was forced open, but the
madman sprang forward with largo
knife, cutting and hacking all
around with murdsrous fury;
six Of the agents were severely wounded,
and a retreat was hastily beaten. Imme-
diatsly after the wounded men had been
dragged out Of the room, Trezel again
shut the door and barricaded it. He was
then seen through the window seated upon
the floor with his hands istained with the
blood Of his victims. Mr.. Pourrat endsav-
ored to persuade Trezel to accept, through
the window, a glass of wine in which was
Daily globe., 1883-10-29

narcotic. The lunatic refused. Shortly
afterward he voluntarily broke the blade
of his knife and the door was again forced.
This time the struggle was successful and
Trezel was secured, bound and manacled.
He was taken off in private carriage to
the asylum of st. Anne. The injured
agents are: M. Tardian, severely cut
across the right arm; NJ. Ducret, who has
terrible cut over the right eye; M. Vast,
stabbed between the shoulders; M. Trears,
stabbed in the hand, 3 similar injury be-
ing inflicted upon Nd. Chappells, secretary
of M. Pourrat.
PARIS, Oct. 2S.---Cardinal Henri Marie
CASTOR de Bonnechose, archbishop OF
Rousn is dead, aged S3 years. He was
created Cardinal in 1868.
The Tempo says it is rumored that King
Suis of Portugal, being weary of liberal
agitation in his kingdom, thinks of alb
dicating.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Pere Hyacinthe arrived at New York
yesterday, on the steamer Alaska.
All the persons injured in the railway
accident Saturday night near Kansas City
were able yesterday to proceed on their
journeys.
An unknown italian was found muir.
dered on road near Cambridge City, Ind.
yesterday morning, with his head pounded
to pieces.
Joseph Bowers, fireman, was killed, and
two locomotives and twenty freight cars
were wrecked, in a rail collision near
Stockwell, o., yesterday.
In Plainville, Conn.,, yesterday morning
the carriage factories of the Condell,
Aesten & Butler company and Horace
johnson, were burned. Loss $4,000.
The new Theological seminary Of Ger
man evangelists, seven miles west Of st.
Louis, WAS dedicated yesterday with i'm
posing ceremonies, in the presence Of a
large gathering of German-Americans Of
that region.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 28.-Senor Camachs, min
lister of finance in Senior Sagasta's cabi
net, which recently resigned, has been ap
pointed governor of the bank of Spain
The appointment has produced favora
bic impsession in political and financial
circles. The minister of marines, minis
ter of commerce and minister of instruc
tion have issued circulars to their respec
tive departments, expressing the resolve
to do the utmost in their power to effect
reforms in the various branches of ths
civil service.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
RAIL NOTES.
United States Central R0ilWdy.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


DENVER, Col, Oct. 2S.--W. W. Walker,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Francis Bridges
of San Francisco, have met here to ar
range for the construction of the United
States Continental railroad, line to
reach from Denver to San
Francisco by the most direct route,
running through central Colorado and
southern Utah. This company absorbs
the California Central and the San Fran
cisco & Ocean Shore companies, which
have surveyed lines 600 miles eastward
The stockholders are 1852 in number. en-
bracing many of the wealthiest capitalists
of the east and west. The incorporation
papers were filed yesterday, with CAPT
tai stock of S70,OoO,OOO.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29

might recommend that suffrage be abol-
ished in Utah. He was asked what effect
that would have He said he had not ex
peeted that, but if such plan should be
adopted it would be received with great
indignation. 81 do not say it would raise
a storm, for whatever happens we are
peaceful and lawabiding people" Mr..
Cannon said that the abolition of suffrage
would not destroy polygamy. 'What
then, can destroy polygamy" He said:
''We believe that it is divine institution
and that nothing can destroy it. 1t must
be a question between God, the constitution
and the United States" It will be seen
the Mormon apostle confirms in many
particulars the views of the Utah con-
mission. 1t is evident congress will deal
two very hard. blows at ,polygamy if it
shalI pass law requiring civil record of
marriages and shall abolish suffrage in
Utah.
THE sPBAKERsHIP.
Statesmen are beginning to gather in a
considerable numbers and the speakership
contest is assuming the shsdowy outlines
of tangibility. Sunset Cox is the earliest
bird, and he is searching after COMPRESSION
al worms with the greatest industry. He
is determined not TO get left through fail
ure to ask for votes. He has small faith
in the story that the Office should choose
the man. Mr.. Cox has committed the ia
tai blunder of building a house in Wash
ington, which is abont ready for occupan-
cy. Croakers argue from this that the
ioker's congressional career must be com :
ing TO close. Constituencies
have a stubborn prejudice
against their representatives assuming
that they have life lease on seats in con-
grass, Randall, Carlisle, Springer and 9TH
er candidates, big and little, have engaged
quarters and will soon be on the ground.
Randglps friends are loudest with their
talk, and Carlisle's claim the most pledged
votes, intimating besides that the Ken
cabal headed by Beck, Garland, Morgan,
Lamar, Cockerill and the entire Mcdonald
influence,
CROOKED PENsIoN AGENTS.
Western Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-A large number
of complaints of wrong doing on the part
of pension agents, came to District Attor-
ney Corkhill yesterday in the mails. Every
section of country is represented. In
many Of the more important cases the
numbers of the claims as filed in the
pension Office are not given,
and it is therefore impossi
BILE to complete the cases from the
files. Col. Corkhill says in ssndlng him
information it is very important to give
the pension Office the numbers of the
claims.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
Anouiet at Rock Point.

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Oct. 2S.-Sherif Doud
and posse of ten left last night in a
wagon for Rock Point. with an order OF
attachment from Judge McJenkin to ar
rest officers and employees of the Pennsyl-
vanis company for contempt Of court. At
an ssrly hour this morning they arrested
forty -four employees and incaroerated them.
There was nothing Of Importance done at
Rock Point to-day, and it looks now as if
Ohauncsy Andrews and the Pittsburg,
Youngstown and Chicago company were
On top.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
GERMANY.

BERLIN, Oct. 28.-General Steinmann,
an officer commanding troops at Olden-
burg, who is Prussian, and only recently
appointed to that post, has made himself
very unpopular. He grossly insulted the
soldiers and people of Oldenburg, where
upon he received challenge from an
Oldenburg officer. The men met and the
challenger was gravely wounded. Gen.
Steinmann's house was afterwards attacked
and partly demolished by mob, which
had to be dispersed by force of soldiers.
Martial law has been proclaimed at Olden-
burg.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
MURPHY'S WORK.
Endeavors to Organize q Force in Favor of
the Hennepin Canal.
nof

the Hennepin Canal.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Oct. 2S.-Congressman
Murphy, OF the Second Iowa district, says
that he has written to all the congressman
and senators of Illinois and Iowa and they
will arrive in Chicago Thursday, Nov. 1,
to organize for the purpose of pushing the
Hennepin canal matter. He says: "We
need and must have concerted move
ment to be successful. Our only hope of
success, 1 think, lies in an alliance with
those who are pressing the Mississippi
river improvement and by mutual efforts
We can join what separately would be
practically hopeless" Mr.. Murphy thinks
that the construction OF the Hennepin
canal would be moro beneficial to the
farmers of the northwest than was that Of
the Union Pacific railroad, and he is using
all endeavors to insurs its speedy sue
cess.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
Woaens, Indian Association.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-At the annual
meeting of the Womens' National Indian
association, Bishop Whipple, of Minneso-
ia, made an address, explaining how the
Indians have suffered from contact with
civilization. A resolution was adopted
securing cooperation Of the Union
Woman's National Indian association with
the Indians Rights association, but leav-
ing each independent in its special line of
work. Mrs. Mary l.. Bonley was re elect
ed president of the association.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
FOREIGN news.
FEARS FOR LANSDOWN,S SAFETY EN-.
TERTAINED IN ENGLAND.

Causes of His Unpopularity Among Irish
Nationalists-C'Donn Counsel Con-
fident of His Acquitta1-GladssOne' Pro-
gramme of Franchise Reform-Earth-
quakes in Asia and Bermuda-Ameri-
can Awards at the Fishery Exhibition
Orange Riots Expected in Ireland-The
Poor of London.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
Ocean Stsanships.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 28.--Arrived: Steam
ship Kate, st. Vincent.
PORTLAND, Melt is feared the United
States coast survey steamer Eugene has
been lost.
QUEsNsTowA-Arrived out: Sarmatian
Montreal.
New YoRK-Arrived: City of Chester
and Alaska, Liverpool, and Australia,
Hamburg.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
CASUALTIES.
FATAL MISTAKE COMMITTED BY 4
CHICAGO DRUGGIST

An Injured Railway Engineer Crazed by
His Hurts-A Man Charged With Viola
tion of Mail PriviIeges-Supposed to be
Insane on Account of Financial Losses
and Disappointed Love.
Daily globe., 1883-10-29
GAVE LAUDANUM BY MISTAKE.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.--Elmus Mccormick. a
druggist at 720 Clybourne avenue, is un-
der arrest at the Chicago avenue station,
charged with being the cause of the death
by poisoning of Mrs. Catherine Felcht.
Mrs. Felcht was a lady sixty years Of age
and lived at LAG Perry street. She was
taken seriously ill Friday morning and
yesterday forenoon, being no better, she
store to get bottle filed with some medi-
cine similar to medicine which the bottle
had previously contained. On the bottle
was an old label with the words, stomach
drops" Mccormick filled the bottle with
a mixture which was administered to the
old lady, under the supposition that it was
stomach drops, She grew rapidly worse
Immediately after taking the mixture. An
antidote was given without effect, and last
evening Mrs. Felcht died. An inquest was
made by DIR. Lands, who found the bottle
had contained between three and four
ounces of laudanum. Mccormick was
placed under arrest, and will be held to
await the action of the coroner's jury.
BAIL COLLISION NEAR CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-A passenger train
bound north on the; Pan Handle road and
an outgoing freight train on the Mich gan
Central collided this morning, at Joliet
crossing, thirty miles southeast Of this
city. Both engines were thrown from the
track and wrecked, falling upon and set
ting fire to the fagman's box, into which
the fagman, Peter Collie, retreated when
he saw the collision inevitable, and he was
burned to death. William Morris, of Lo-
gansport, engineer of the Pan Handle train
and John Kellogg. of Michigan City, head
brakeman on the Michigan Central train,
were killed. John Dengan, engineer Of
the Michigan Central train, was severely
injured and crazed by his hurts and fright,
ran four miles to Dyer, Indiana, where lie
| arrived lunatic. John German, the
Michigan Central fireman, Was also hurt.
The passengers were badly shaken up by
the shock, but no one was seriously hurt.
1t is impossible to locate the responsible
ty for the accident.
OIISTED nv FTRE