davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

A man named Delaney is said TO have
made considerable money at Burlington
out Of lottery having offered horses,
wagons and money for prizes From one
OF his patrons be bought back for $50 a
horse that was valued before the drawing
at $500, and his other prizes PANIED ont
after a similar fashion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

A new marble company has recently been
formed by Vermont capitalists, to be
called THE Black and White marble com.
pany," with capital stock of 100000.
The officers Of the new company are VIM.
p. Nash OF New Haven, president; J. NJ.
Haven of Rutland, treasurer; A. f, Walk
err, Rutland. clerk The directors are VIM.
7. Nash Of New Haven, H. l.. Sheldon of
MiddleLury, L. p Wheeler Of New York,
S. l.. Goodell of Brandon, A. f. Walker
and J. NJ, Haven Of Rutland. The COM
pany own three quarries two OF white
and one of black marble. The black quarry
is situated at Larrabee's Point, the white
ones at Brandon and Pittsford; OF the lat.
ter place operations have already begun
and very good quality of marble is be-
ing produced, which meets with ready
sale Work will be commenced in the
other quarries as soon as practicable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

Saturday afternoon tue farm dwelling
owned aud occupied by the widow OF the
late Moses Paige at Bennington was
burned. The fire originated from defec-
tive chimney. The wind was blowing furi.
ously. but a large portion of the household
goods were saved. The house and out.
buildings. with contents, were insured in
Childs a Powers agency for $4,000.
This house was one Of the Oldest in Ben.
nington, having been built by Col. Ros-
well Moseley in 1871. 1t was at this house
that the fight commenced which ended
in the murder of the Indian, Steven Cor
don. Aug. 8, 1902.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
EDNA WILLIAMS ESTATE.

Estate or VERMONT, District Of Manchcster,ss
In Probate Court held al Manchester within
and for sad District, on the 23deday Of Deoem.
Der, A. d., 1882
Present. Hon. Rsnney Reward. Judge.
An instrument purportiDg to be the LIST will
and testament Of Edna Williams, late OF Man
chester In said district, deceased. being pre-.
scented by Mary J. Bell. the Legatec therein
named for Probate, IL 10 ordered by said Court
that all persons concerned therein DO notified 10
appear at a session thereof. 10 be held II the
Probate Office in Manob ester, IN said district on
the 3ist day OF January, A. D., 1883. ~
10 O'Clock In the forenoon, and show cause u any
they have, sgsinst the probate Of raid viii
for which purpose II ia further ordered, that this
order be published three weeks successfully In
the MaDches ter JOURNAL, newspaper publish
cd At ssid Manchester in this State. previous 10
said time Of hearing.
BY the Court,
333w ATTEST. RANNEY HOWARD. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

kensnchy. Mschigsp. ye-mpni and VIE.
oonsis each. Bat lii,ls orcdepee eau lie
attached 10 these last 6gur~ The rial
numlcr fof this slate 10 probably nearer
% than two. Apd a. 70 The other states the
Agures arr probably IS lar. or further.
from the irash. BWSsnya4s FSw Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
slLvsn cnrsr. \. Y, Feb. 6, 1880

SILVER CgEEK. y. Y. Feb. 6, 1880.
Geats--I have been very lo~. aud have
tried everything, to no advantage. heard
your Hop Bitters recommended by 30
many concluded 10 give them trial. /
DID and now am around, and eonsiantiy
improving. and am nearly as strong As ey-
sr. w. II. NELLTA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

rhs steamer KIRBY Al. which colIid
s,l 9th thr civ II Ilrussels has suisea
- Liverpool ani rrl.eri. that The collision
orfafreli q ihr estuary u The Mensy The
CITY ~ iiflssels foaaderel almost imme.
dA}y hight ufhrr crew and two pas.
saaees uere dfo@nei The bow Of The
Kirby Hail struck the siarboari boz Of
the City 81 Brnssel. with tremendous
force. emitting her down TO the waters
lse sud almost bali through. The mo.
ment the collision was seen to he Inesiia.
BE everything possible was done aboard
the Brussels 10 protect the lives Of the
passengers and crew II is believed that
81 bat ten q the passengers and crew were
rescued
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
lanes II. BUCKS HsrAyr.

- gTArr or ySnkos1. District Of Manchester, ~.
In Probate Court. held u Manchester, within
and for said District, on the 23f day u Decsm-
Der. A. D.. 1892.
William Turner, Administrator, With will an.
nered. OF the estate of James n. Buck. late "
Afllpgton % ssid district, deceased. presents
HE administration account Tor examination And
Allowance.
Whsreupon. 1t /. ordered by said Court. that
sid aeeonnt he referred TO . ssssion u said
Court. 70 be he'd q the Probate once 10 Man.
Lsstsf, 10 ssid District. on the eist day u
Js1u4ry, A. D., 1888, at 10 O'Clock A. H., for
hearing aud decision thereon And u 10 further
ordered, that notice thereof he given 70 ALI per.
sons inisrestsd. BY publication u the same three
sesls successlYsiy 10 the Manchester JonEslI,
nesspspsr Published at hspeLssisr, prssieus
10 stif time appointed for hearing. that they
may appear 81 said time and place snd shos
csnse II any they MAJ have, -hy said seesant
,LOnld not be kliowsd.
BY the Court,
sssv Attest kANskf HOWARD Jsdxs,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

A. MsneAralst. Jan ifth. W Rev A. g R..a
william " hsftleit .sa Mise Aaeiis q, a.Asf,
AZ Isst Dorset, 5aH slA w Rsv, r 1. l.rasy
M v Dam " Mes Annie Lotstt S.ms
TINE and place NJ Nti usnnett ~ Mias Minnls
hg'es. Al o, Rat porsst
A fsst ner.ss, Jan 18th, he Rsy r J. aas.
rsy william rulisy. IT,, 70 Ms. Msfy J, Ne.
hfidn 81 NNHth nnfsel. same time aad place
Nj thtihr osllsgtrt 10 Miss gnhs MsNsmsf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

Far ilrmecfatic ts0tefnofs @A1 aers
sided "a ,hrf eieeiiaa ~ Disguised Re
pailiosas ID fhs interes, II cisil service re
form don reform sorib oent They
tsm ons every tried aud fsiihial Republi.
Gao osace holder they can get their hAnd
80. SOD even Brn Batter bas bpiler'Aed a
fsmoa, political maxim into The gov.
erumcnt l,eloags 10 iis friends Mayor
Ellison ~ Nea York has surrendered 10
l.hn Kelly sad rammasy Hall, much 70
ihe 8sgasl u lhe better class 81 Demo.
i Ais a. sell a. Tao nepnblieAua
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

"a Seanlsf Ia II Morrill, dloa Ia A
RaaA Ms. 90 "Wednesday Of Lash vesl.
~ suasred ssTy lisiis pAsa Tuesday. AID
So its nlusashts we're ~iib0gt paip %
Struggle The man.bert 81 his sAtnily add
smea1lps phpsieaap wcrs present durins
ibe insi s0lsma moments. The DYING mac
raagt ~ hit family sssa has last breath,
saa tired 70 bid ihem farewell, bai with
iiie pe,I ~ his liqs hls spirit passed TO
fhe uaN8fn wadA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
sKINNEy nEx.

Wells Health Remover" restores health
and yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

IN0uND,- H. Warner found 8 ladies bas
l. 10 the street about tao weeks ago. The
owner can have II BY cAliiug on hin
Manchester, Va, Dec. 27ti lss9. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
A RTEMUS GLEAsON'S EsrAyr.
ELIZA A. PHELPS EsrArr.

~ 4
- STATE or YhEnosT. Manchester District, ~.
Al Probate Court, held At Manchester. within
and TOR .aid disirie. on the z7th day Of December
A, D.. 1872.
Present Hon. Bspney Howard. Judge.
Julia A. Phelps. EIeculrir, OF the estate
81 Eliza A. pheips. late Of Rupert. ID said
District, deceased, presents her standardization
account for examination and allowance.
whersupon. It IL ordered by said Court, that
said account be referred 10 = session Of said
Court, 10 be held AZ the Probate Once, III Man.
chester, IN rad District, On the Tih day OF
January, A. D. 1853, At 10 O'Clock A. ~, for hssr.
ing aud decision thereon; And II Ia further
ordered that notice thereof bs given TO al per.
cons Interested. by publication Of the ssne three.
w.eis suece ssiveiy 10 tho Manchester JorhSAI,
a newspaper published At Manchester. previous
sails time u hearing, that they may sps ear. ~
said time and place. and show Gauss, " any they
may have, wbY ssid sceouDt should not "
showed.
By The Court.
s13s Attest. BASsEY HOWARD, Jadgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
Telegraph Supplies
AT
J. N. Hard's Drug Store.

Saunders. Relays, Keys, Switch Boards, Wire
Councillors, Insulated Wire, Insuiators and
Brackets. Cr6wfoot Battery CONF lete; Also eftra
corpers and zines. Call and get prices before
purchasing else where. j. N. HARD,
Manchester, Vermont
April 9th. 1881. AZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
NANCY ARNOLD'S ESTATE.

NANCY ARNOLD'S ESTATE.
~ STATE or VERMONT. District OF Manchester, ~
in Probate Court, held At Manchester, within
and for said District, on the Goth day Of ID ecem-
Der. A, D, 1882.
Present, Ranney Howard, Judge
An instrument pnrpofting to be the last viii
and Testament Of Nancy Arnold, late OF Man.
chester in said district deceased, being pre-.
scented by Jas. W. Marsh, the Executor therein
named, for Probate, II IL ordered by said
Court that all persons concerned therein be no.
tilted to appear at a session thereof, TO be held
al the Probate Office in Manchester, In said dis
tics, on the 3Ist day OF January A. ID. 1883. at
10 o'clock, In the forenoon, and chow cause, II
any they have against the probate Of said viii;
for which purpose II il further ordered that this
order be published three weeks successfully In
the Manchester JOURNAL, = newspaper printed
in Manchester. in this State, previous TO said
time OF hearing.
BY the Court
333w Attest, RANEY HOWARD, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18

NfofiCh.-~l hereby givs no,io~ that l haze
~ given my con, George ", Moore, HI. time
during the remainder 81 his minority, aud
shah clsim none Of bis earnings and shsll pay
40 debts ef bis contracting alter this date.
Rupert W. Jan. sth. 1883
sass J. NJ. MOORE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-01-18
Deaths.
WANTS,

Advertisements. under this head, ten cent, .
line each insertion
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
AMONG THE MEDIUMS.

I went to Warren's Dancing Academy
last Sunday afternoon and evening to
hear Mrs. Bishop lecture on the subject
of spiritualism and was made glad by
hearing much that was edifying and in
structive.
The lecturer is good speaker, | might
say eloquent without exaggeration. She
has a fine physical appearance and uses
good and forcible language. Her lectures
are extemporaneous and are we'll con-
nected. She opens her meetings with a
short prayer invoking the aid of God
and angels to help her in her efforts to
enlighten her hearers.
Mrs. Bishop spoke of the necessity OF
revolution in our social, religious and
political systems, and said that revolu-
ton would take place through the in
fuence of the good spirits working IN
harmony with good men. She took for
starting point in the evening the text,
"What shall l do to be saved? and went
on to show that we wanted a present
salvation from the curse of monopoly,
with all its attendant evils. She said 1t
would do no good to pray for God to feed
the hungry and cloth the naked and at
the same time vote for men who make
laws to rob THE poor to give to the rich.
Mrs. Bishop advocates woman's sui
frage and perfect equality for both sexes;
She lectures again next Sunday at 5 and
I O'Clock, at the same place. Goand hear
her. %. " ~ LII hniN''' 2 Il.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
The Dangers OF Excess.

The married man who thinks he can
commit no excess, because he is married
will suffer as certainly as the debauchee.
Till he is told, the idea never enters lis
head that he has been guilty of almost
criminal excess; nor is this to be won
dered at, as such a case of disease is not
even hinted at by the family physician.
Over excitatlon, irritability, inflammation,
dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, de-
pressed spirits, loss of genetic power,
sleep is not refreshing, and a jaded Ian
guild indifference takes the place of
energy and ambition. A vast amount of
fll-health arises from this unsuspected
cause and thousands go to premature
graves that might be restored to health
by using DR., Wagner's treatment for
lost manhood. See his ad ON another
page. * ..5Hf ~.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Educate Agitate ! Organize !
What They Say.

The secret of why the millionaires,
Bowen and Tabor, received the unani-
nous Republican support of the Colorado
legislature for the United States senate,
may be discovered in the fact that the
lobby expenses were 100000 which
Tabor paid. For this payment he was
to have had the long term, and Bowen,
the short term, but the babies got mixed,
the glitter of gold having blinded the
eyes of the legislators, as it blunted their
consciences. There is a great deal of
persuasive power in $lO,OOO,OoO.-
can Statesman.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

John Rowe, of Buffalo, New York, a
ball player of considerable note called
on us this week. Ye editor knew "Jack"
back in the 70-s. when they played ball to-
gether, in ''old Missouri" Didn't know
we were baseballist? Well, we amt
now, but used to be. We couldn't stand
the necessary amount of punishment
like our friend Rowe could. and retired
from the diamond. Mr.. Rowe is a.
brother-in-law Of George Day, of the
Tribune, which gentleman kindly dug
us up to see our old friend. q
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Christ was tempted in all points as we

Christ was tempted in all points as we
are. @ II -e'. -.
Christs temptation in the wilderness
was first of all TO make bread out of
stone. That would be to get a living
without work, which would be contrary
to, Gods law, which says, 'In the sweat
of the face shalt thou eat bread" and
we, in order to be in harmony with
natures laws (Which are Gods laws);
must work. But the love of money has
caused US to violate every natural law,
I think the clergy would do well to imi-
tate the example of the one they profess
to follow, learn the car penter's trade and
be of some use to the, e,human family.
But you love ease and comfort, and
money buys ease and comfort. But your
bugbear, your invented devil and burn
ing hell, is fast losing its influence upon
the thinking community, and you will
have to find some other resource to
wiring from the widow her little mite,
that you may live in idleness. And
when we look over the criminal calen-
dar we find that the clergy, are repre-
sented almost as largely as any class.
The thinking class are losing confidence
in your ability as sky pilots, and l think
that Pauls saying that, He that does
not work neither shall he eat," will soon
apply to your case, as we'll as all others
The people are waking up and revo-
luton is in progress, and soon the masses
will shake off the bondage under which
they are suffering and free themselves
from belief in a fallen angel as the
source of evil, and attribute the cause
of sin to the selfshness of mankind,
through the love Of money, "the root of
all evil"
But, some will ask how about the satan
that plagued poor Job? And the think
ing man will answer by reason, as he
should, by asking his interrogator, did
God expect to convert his satanic
majesty by giving him his true and tried
servant to be prosecuted ?" Or we may
ask again, IF God delivers up the good
Job into the hands of satan, what guar
antee have we against like procedure,
seeing as we do that God is unchange-
able And, furthermore, in Jobs case
God went into a partnership with the
devil. Read First Job, VIII, IT, A SER
want of Job comes and tells him that the
fire of God is fallen from heaven and
hath burned the sheep and the servants,
and consumed Them and in verse 19 we
read that God sent wind and blew down
house upon Jobs children and killed
them all. A clear case of partnership.
Now, let the unbiased man read the
trials of Job and he will see that it was
avarice that made Jobs pretended friends
circulate these stories, with Jobs wicked
wife to help them, expecting in this way
to kill the good old man, and then come
in possession of his property; pretty
much the same course that has been
pursued by the land thieves, backed up
by enactments of national and state leg
islatures, to steal our inheritance, our
natural inheritance, our God-given in
heritance, and give it to corporations.
They have lied to us about the same as
they lied to Job.
"The love of money is the root Of all
evil"
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
.C0LDLY MURDERED
While Digging For Bread Deep
in the Bosom of the
A Hundred Miners Killed For Lack
Of Provision Against an
~< Accident.
Fifteen Children Meet Death in
a Fire Trap School
HI House s.
As Full Repor rt as is Given by
+: a Bought Monopoly
Telegraph

The Telegraph dispatches last Sunday
morning contained short account of
another heart rending disaster caused by
the inhuman neglect of mine owners to
make provision against accident and loss
of life. This last catastrophe occurred
at Braidwood, Illinois, a mining town
situated about sixty miles south of Chi
cago, on the main line of the Chicago &
Alton railroad. i
The walls and roof of the Diamond
coal mine, not being properly timbered
and secured against an emergency like
the present, broke and caved in, admit
ting an ocean of water from the flooded
prairie in the vicinity and drowning;
100 workmen. What few details are OBJ
tainable are horrifying in the extreme,
and the suffering, misery and destitution
entailed will cling to many unfortunate
families through life.
The reports say that one of the. sad
dest features of the case is that most Of
the drowned men had families depending;
upon them for support. Forty-sixs
widows were known in the first investi--
cation, and many have been added to.
the unhappy list since. The dead andI
destitute were cared for by kind-hearted.
citizens of Illinois, and all possible done
to momentarily relieve the suferings Of
the widows and orphans, and bury ther
dead. A correct list of the victims is,
not obtainable at this distance, and we,
are not able to present our readers with,
more complete details at this writing,
No doubt many of our readers in the;
mines of Colorado have lost dear friends
and relatives in the great disaster, and
to all such we extend our deepest SYM
patty and coincidence, at the same time
we urge upon them the weight Of
this startling warning written in the
blood of 100 companions, and exhort
them to assert themselves and demand
full and unquestionable protection to-
life and limb before entering the mines,
of their locality. =
.' SCHOOL HOUSE DISASTER
Fifteen children between the ages Of
and II were killed in New York City,
on the afternoon of Tuesday last through
the burning of a school house on Fourth
street. When the alarm Of fire was
given the children in the building, num-
bering upwards of 700, made rush for
the doors panic-stricken. The modes of
egress being deficient, great masses were
crowded onto the stairways, the occu-
pants of the fourth floor crowded SO
thickly upon the stairway connecting
with the floor below that it gave way,
crushing them in it's fall Many were
seriously crippled in addition to those
who were killed outright.
A committee has since the disaster dis
covered that the building was unsafe
and not properly provided with modes
Of egress in case of fire. The great
humanitarians are always loud in their
denunciation of imperfect systems when
they stand over the lifeless bodies of the
victims of their neglect and heartless
Indifference. NJ.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

rbe publisher of this paper is not respon-
lie for the opinions of contributors. The
|lumns will always be open for the dis
bssion of all sides of the labor questions
4 the day. Contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
HOME LABOR NEWS.
The Building Trades Reviewed by
:. Our Special Local News
: Finder. - Il

The. building branch of trade, after a
very depressed winter season, is Begin
ming to revive as the weather moderates.
Many new plans are already on the
tables OF the architects. and it is expect
ed that this branch of industry will be
booming. There are quite few busi-'
ness houses and a large number of resi-
dence buildings contemplated. We also
expect the new federal building will
soon be started, and when completed, be
the handsomest structure in the state.
The capitol commissioners, we under
stand, will soon commence preparations
towards the construction of the new
state building. 1t is to be hoped they
will not accept the old patched-up plans
of eastern architects, but give us capi-
tol that every citizen will feel proud Of,
constructed by our own workmen and of
our own material
We notice more of a desire among
owners to construct substantial buildings.
1t has been the rule, with few ex-
cep,ions, to consider more the cost than
the stability of structures quite num-
ber have been run up as an investment,
to take advantage of high rents, and
some of them are not safe to live in.
We will be greatly mistaken if the frost,
as it raises in the spring, does not throw
some of them to the ground.
BRICKLAYING.
This trade has been very dull for some
time, but the men are furnishing up
their trowels for the spring work, and in
a couple of weeks they will all have
their hands full. 1t is expected there
will be more brick made and used in
Denver this year than IN any year pre-
vious.
sToNECUTTING.
This trade has also been very dull for
the last three or four months, but pros
poets are Frightening, and busy sum-
mer is anticipated. We do not think
there is a trade that has to suffer more
lost time than the stonecutters, and we
hope the quarrymen will get themselves
in good shape for the summer season
and not keep the men idle for want of
material. Some of the men have suffered
from the depredations of tool thieves,
who have not been satisfied with break
ing open the boxes, but have taken box
and all and pawned them. We hope
that the tool thief who is at present in
the clutches of the law will receive such
a lesson that he will not bother work
ingmen's tools soon again.
CARPENTERS.
Skilled mechanics in this trade have
no difficulty in securing employment,
but the "hatchet and saw" class cannot
get work carrying hod.
Painters, plasterers, timers, in fact all
branches OF the building trade are get
ting ready for avery busy season. Plumb
ers are having a picnic. Your reporter
saw them at work in every hole and cor
ner in the city. The last cold snap played
the mischief with the gas and water
pipes; but "It is an i'll wind that blows
nobody good" The tailors and bakers
are busy, for people must be clothed and
fed, no matter how times are. Shoe
makers will be pleased to hear. that their
convict competitors at Canon City have
been forced to shut up shop, for the peo-
pie Of Colorado do not believe in patron
izing convict labor in preference to the
labor of honest workingmen.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
1921.

Knights of Labor local assembly 1927
meets at the usual place, 1856 Holiday
street, tomorrow evening. r..
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

Educatel Agitat >! Organize
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

Educate! Agitate ORGANIZED
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-07-20

u. S. Land Office Mitchell, D. T.
June %, 1883. To Jan Adams, Sir:
You are hereby notified that your Hid
entry No. 1858 made Sept 80, 1891,
npon S. E. / Sec. No. 7-lOl-69, w.
P. NJ, has been adjudged forfeited by
his Office upon complaint Of Auton
Urban and you are further notified
that our decision will become final as
to all questions of fact unless appeal.
ed from within thirty days of this no.
tice that being the period of time al
lowed you in which to appeal from
said decision to the Honorable Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
Upon your failure to appeal within
the time specified, said entry will be
reported to the Honorable Commiss.
ioner for cancellation.
VIM. Letcher, Register.
II. Barber, Receiver.