davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-06-06

h train called the congressional, which
leaves Washington at 4 p. m. and in six
hours lands the passengers on the New York
side of the river. reminds me If the time be-
fore "m~onopolies", when the same railroad
under four ownerships knocked me around
all day, spoiled my clothes, and kept a man
TO wake me up every time l dozed, to see if l
had q ticket, threw me into omnibuses,
halted me Xix an OK for dinner, and called
its f~erryboats such names as "State's Rights"
States Rights" then meant Chancellor Liv-
in~gston's kind, which declared the tidal
waters OF New York state and New Jersey
the property Of those states and then sold
them in the legislature to two or three indi-
viduals. We now have on one railroad nine
daily trains to and from Washington.
, 1884-06-06
A Foothills Fight.

Mr.. A. Simmons came back from his
rench in the foothills yesterday and tells
of some trouble which he had with a man
named Nichols who has a ranch close to
that owned by him. The difficulty grew
out of a dispute over4water rights and re-
suited in Nichols making an assault on
Summers whom he struck three or four
times before the latter took measures to
protect himself. There will doubtless be
some litigation over the affair.
, 1884-06-06

A burglary was committed night before
last ut the Congregational chapel, south Of
the railroad track and a quantity of paint
and some paint brushes were stolen and
carried away. The entrance to the chapel
was effected by prying open one of the
windows on the north side of the building.
The chapel is not quite finished so far as
the inside is concerned which accounts for
the property being there. No clue has
been obtained to the guilty parties.
, 1884-06-06

A member of an engineering party down
on the Rio Grande, below Santa Fe, writes
that while going from Albuquerque to Socorro
they often had to walk along the line of the
railroad for a distance of ten miles, picking
up splinters, bits Of bark and chips dropped
while laying the ties, in order to get wood
enough to build n fire. A large section of
country there is absolutely destitute OF wood
OF any kind. Finding a whole tie hat had
been overlooked, they tied it on to a donkey
and carried it along and used it more spar
ingly than water, which was also scarce.
, 1884-06-06

Every Smoker should try "Littl,
Joker"
, 1884-06-06

John Hogan was taken before Judge
Fisher yesterday and fined ten dollars for
being drunk, He was the same person
who attempted to pass the fifty dollar bill
at Joe Roses the night before, but sufi-
Gent proof could not be obtained to hold
him on that charge.
, 1884-06-06

Mexico has seven citis< " over 40, 900 pop
~ulation, of which the City Of Mexico has
800, 900 inhabitRnts, Pueblo 200. 900 and Fton
100, coo.
, 1884-06-06

Legal blanks at the LEADER office.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-28
- THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& ST. Paul

Railway is the short line from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis. via La Crosse and Mil
waukcc, to CHICAGO and all points in
die eastern States and Canada.
IF IS THE ONLY LINE
Under one management between St. Paul
and Chicago, and is the finest equipped
railway in the Northwest.
IT Is THE ONLY LINE
running Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
smoking cars and the finest Dining cars in
ue world. via the famous
RIVER BANK ROUTE, +
Along the shores Of Lake Pepln and the
beautiful Mississippi river to Milwaukee
ana Chicago. Its trains connect witt
ulose of the northern lines in the granc
Union Depot at st. Paul.
NO CHANGE OF CARS
VI any class between st Paul and Chi
cag" For through tickets, time tables,
aha iuil lnfermation~apply to any coupon
scket agent in the northwest.
"e. MERRILL, A. V. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genl Pass. Ag'
~. CLARK, G.. I'll. HEAFFORD.
Gcnl Supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agl
:, Milwaukee. Wis.
y Il. DIXON, General Northwestern Pa
senger Agent, st. Paul. MINI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
STATE NEWS.

The following 10 . summary Of the busi-
ness done in this siAts by foreign FIRE, life
and accident insurance companies for the
year ending December 81. 1883: Ninstsen
lie and accident companies have issued
3740 policies and certificates amounting 10
q. sol. 470. They have resolved premiums
smouptisg to 1861. 1874 and have paid
losses amounting TO slsl.7i3. Thirty
eight ars companies have written risks
amounting 10 S26, 1871, 2i9.sl. have received
ta3s. $40. G3 in premiums and paid S3l9.-
7gl. 80 for Losses twill thss b. seen that
foreign fire Insurance companies have paid
ever 1ll. 600 more for losses than they
have received 10 prsuiums.
TIE Vermont Live Stock Company, re.
comfy organized for the purpose Of exten-
sive rauehisg 10 northern Wyoming. have
bought 5000 head Of cattle and are nsgo-
tisting for mere The compasy is chiefly
com posed Of Brsstleboro mes. though
sons Of the stock Is owned BY Bsstsn and
Grssshsld capitalists. OF the s25o, 900
capital stock Si25.ooo has been paid il
and L. Il. Adams. Of The Arm Of Z. Crosby
q Co, Of Brattisbors. IL TO lie general man
sger. T~o Bratslsboro men have made
fssupes ia the cattle business wiihis .
k. years. and the company starts eri
With men OF successful experiences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

oss sniry Of vsl 81 The ~ Al6sns
custom hssss. rssastly. paid duties 10 Tie
amount Of ss.ei7so.
Charles Ballard was Instantly killed. a
North Hyde Park. Saturday. Ne vas On.
saged ia driving lsss Tor Nsssrs Bucks,
ana vas throws from dam. followed Ny
jam Of logs.
The building fer the Billings library.
Burilpgios. il 70 he Of red sandstone.
ipovs "a the Kibby builaiss stosa ssd
is 70 come fres Lossmsadow. Mass.
A yoans child Il Elijah Norsss Of Glsv'
o. 10 psisossd by getting access 70 cedar
oil bottle. and isnt ezpsstsd 70 recover.
The class sitbs medical college. Bar.
lisetsn, nov sumbsn rs studsnts-s
much larger aumbsr than ever before 10
the history Of tbs college
Mr.. snd Mrs Arsd X. Stockwsll leon 81
the late Aunt sslly') eslsbrstsd their
Goth marriage anaivsrsary ss"4Asir home
10 West Brsstlsborc. ths l6sh.
A cold in Ne head Is one Of the bsss
things thai Con- hs ppen to > lady With
lace handkerchief. and DR.. Bulls Csnsh
syrup is decidedly The bsst ron sdy 70 cure
that cold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

---tiesrss Csrdseli 81 Al sany has Nseh
spsudias lev days Ia tc~ ..
The youngest child or Mr.. 1 ad Mn
Iosls died quite suddenly last 4 starasy.
--Messu. Hsnry sod J.,hs Da, 10 we're
called % Tuesday 10 ssss I'd he Il neral 81
their father in Lssdsrovs. ~Asss he died
quite saddsniy.
The Rev. Mr.. Msscaif. ~ Ms thsdist
misisisr appointed 10 this plAs . and
Dsnsl preached hs aus ssrns a hers
isst Susdsy nsrsiss.
-Hsnrys Comedy eoDpssy y II aP.
pear 10 Adams hall this Thursaay ~ 'sins
TAsy are veil spskss o. and ought 10 dus
Wig house here - CSC 81 thsis 10 ding
seiOrs is JeLa T. Masn. . former Fa s.ery
poist boy.
The aarsal esmmasiestion Il ~ sni
ram ledge. No a.. Y. A ~. 40 iAs
slssiica Of Cheers Tor the ssssssg > sAi
viii ceeur on Thursday evening. Me- III,
Al o'clock. Every member " sAs ira -
Is resaesssd 10 bs prrsest
Three penoss we're L~piissa &C u
Episcopal church in this village hat Sin
day. Nsai sus3sy The H. Rs~ W IA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

The constantly Hredom' feeling 50 often
experienced is the result Of impoverished
blood, and consequent enfesblod vitality.
Aver 'sSarsaparilla feeds and enrichss the
blood, increases the appetite. and pro-
notes digestion Of the food, and the assin-
ilation Of its strsng thsning qualities. The
system being thua invigoratsd. the feeling
rapidly changes to . grateful sense OF
strength aud energy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
pnA,srrIp. VI, Nov. 70, 1883.

PLAIsrErp. VI. Nov. 70. 1888.
Last year used Brsdlsy's Phosphate on
ak acres Of corn on ground which had
grsvn . crop Of eats the year before with.
cut any manure. The season being q.
trsmely Geld. much OF the cora retted,
and the whole piece was replsstsa the let
Of Juse The corn grsv very fast tfssr i
started, and when harvested u vas actual
ly enormous. and the yield Of corn was far
ahead Of saythisg ever had who's used
manure in the hill This year planted 7
acres Of grsenswsrd, broken up asd ma
nursd last fall This spring ws narrowed
and marked 1t snd planted - last year.
The corn sams up we'll, and soon made .
good stand. with hardly missing hill.
The growth was the largest have ever
seen in this part Of the State, and from the
acres harvested 1900 bushels Of sound
ears. NJ COVE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Left North Adams, April 2lst with ~
fine q class Of people a. ever left New
England. His ears were elegant, and were
run through to Chicago without change
Mr.. CHAsE's next excursion will leave here
May 10Th. Hs will spare no pains to
make this next excursion agreeable To his
patrons. Parties wishing to avail them
selves Of the low prices for the next trip
will apply to FRANK CHASE, North
Adams, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Ayers Cathartio Pills are the best msdi.
cine that can be employed to correct ir.
Irregularities Of the stomach and bowels.
Gentle yet thorough. in their sction, they
cure constipation, stimulate the digestive
organs aud the appetite, and cleanse,
build up, and strengthen the system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

The nerves Of the, human body have
been called 90 many strings, in the make
up Of that mighty mechanism. Excess
sivs tension or relaxation Of these chords
is always followed by i'll effects. DR..
Graves Heart Regulator cures oil forms
OF nervous prostratisn, slseplsssnsss. and
heart diseases in every stage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Liver, Kidney or Stomach Tieubie.
SYMPTOMS: Impure blood, costivs bowels. r.
back and heArt, yellow urne, burning when
urinsting. clay colored stools. bad breath. no
desire for work. oLiIlr. levers, irritabiity. whit
ish tongue. dry cough, dxsy head. With dull
pain In back part, loss Of memory, ioggy sight.
FOR these troubles ''SWAYNE'S PILLS" are
sure cure Boz $50 pills1 BY mail. Is cents. 8
for tl.0f Address, DIX, BWAYsE bon,
PhIladslphI., "a. Sold By ell Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
tn MrMoRIAM.

where's death has sgaia enter VI cur
Gates and called enc 81 cur msnbes from
labor 10 reward. therefore be i resolved
thst - The msnssrs Of Asuatasa hons
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

CuRR FOR CRoup. Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil according to directions. 1t is
the best remedy for all sudden attacks OF
colds, pain and inflammation, and Injuries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

vraETrNE is the great health rsstorer =
composed exclusively Of barks, roots and
hsrba. Pleasant to take; children like It.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

phs season for House Cleaning 10
nigh at hand, for which purpose there Is
nothing 80 etfsctual aud convenient ~
JAMES PYLR's PEARLINE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Coughs, Colds, Catsrrh, Consumption.
All throat, Breast. and Lung Affections. cured
by the old-estsblished ''BwAYNEB WILD
CHERRY The first dose gives RELIEF and
cure speedily follows. 70 cents, or N.0o; o.
Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01

Wells .'Kesgh 81 corns."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns.' l5c.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts
Conions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
F,,~,sndDsgs.

Flies. reaches, anita. bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers. chipmunks, cleared ont by
Rough on Rats. l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-01
rax1.sI.yAyg MANCHEsrER


Gas as-M.n tar =. Mlasa.
ia2sf = xrErp ixx2As-N y. Erp
ron TINS xogTn
tss.aN.r. Frp 55er n N. f,Erd
10 We a irea Troy s.lsy. n.--Mired
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
s.r,ors Runawav Accident,

A Ser1OES Runaway Eec1uenGs
 WASHINGTON, June 19.-A telegram from Haeerstown, Md, says: Mrs. D. v. Dahlgrsu met with serious accident last evening while out driving in the vicinity of her summer residence, near Boonesboro. The pole ol the carriage broke, the horses became un. manageable, and, running away, threw the occupants out of the carriage, severely injur. ing Mrs. Dahleren, Miss Ulls Dahlgren and the coachman. Mrs. Dahlgren had one of her ankles broken and lies in precarioua condition. Drs. Pope, of Washington, and Smith, of Frederick, heve been telegraphed for.
 The Stealing ar WashingtOn-MoreO Om-
 eIals Whose Accounts are shOrt-An
 Investigation in Progress.
 WASHINGTON, June 19.-The investigation of the accounts of Colonel BuEnsids, late disbursing officer of the Postoface depart. ment, who was rearrested last night on ac. count of additional defalcations. has resulted in the discovery of discrepancies and short, age in the accounts of two other disbursine officers, Kirkwood of the surgeon-general's office of the Navy department, and the case of Robert 0. Morgan of the State depart ment. Examinations are undoubtedly going on quietly in most of the disbursing and pay masters' bureaus of the different depart. ments. At the War department search is be- ing made for evidence of fraud in paymas. ters' vouchers Secretary Chandler says they are making 8 careful examination of the whole matter. So far the investigations of the accounts of the naval bureau of nedi. cine and surgery have disclosed the fact that a large number of fraudulent pay vouchers had been issued since 1881, and that Kirk wood and one or two other employees. and some outsiders are implicated. Several ar. rests will follow soon. The frauds are not believed to extend beyond the baresu in the Navy department Disbursing Officer Stick ney of the Navy department recently Rre quested an examination of his accounts This was complied with and the result showed them to be entirely correct.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
NEW YORK.

Yale Defeats Princeton-A Step Nearer
 the championship by Another Vic
 tory.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-Yale met Princeton for the second time this afternoon at the Me tropolitan ball grounds on First avenue in this city and again scored victory over the orange and black. The crowd of spectators was small, but few college men attending. The players were all troubled by the excess sivs heat and W. Moffatt was obliged to re- tire after the first inning, being in great dan ger of a sunstroke. Yale took the bat first and Hopkins led of with base hit. Terry reached first on an error and both scored on Stewards base hit. In the next inning Oliver got his base on balls and went to second on Hopkins base hit. Terry struck for 8 base to center field. Toler threw home to cut of Oliver, but VanEtten muffed the ball. A. Moffatt, who was back Ing him up, picked up the ball and threw wild to third base, these errors letting in three runs Princeton had been shut out in 1, 2, order in the first inning. In the sec- ond w. Moffatt reached third base, but was left there Harlan closed the inning by sending long fly to Brigham. who captured it in beautiful shape VanEtten had been hit in the shoulder by foul and was obliged to leave the field. Harlan then caught ir fine style. Y. le failed to score again till the eighth inning when by hits and an error she get twomen on bases. Mckee hit to Edwards who threw home to cut off Booth Harlan failed to hold the ball and both Booth and Stewart scored. Mckee after wards scored on two base hit by Oliver Terry made hit in the ninth inning and scored on errors, the score standing to in favor of Yale.
 Yale played an unusually strong and eff fectiVe game. The play in the field was at all times cool and good. Terry made soms fine stops and his two errors were ex. cusable. Oliver made several fine assists Cooper did good work for Princeton at short and Reynolds in left field. Booth pitched S very strong game, striking out nine mer Reynolds four times) and only two hits were made of him. If Yale will play as strong and powerful game against Harvard Saturday the championship will again be hers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
NEW ENGLAND.
Maine.

Jewish Converts Story-He VOuches
 For a Remarkable Faith Cure.
 PORTLAND, June 19.-S. Robitsehek, 8 converted Jew who has conducted a mission for the conversion of Jews here for several years has made the following statement of 8 faith cure: s'Mrs. Carrie Rosenburg became violently insane in December, 1882, and was taken to Augusta. Two Portland physicians considered her case hopeless. In the hospital no hope for her recovery was entertained. Last Easter Sunday proposed to a young Jewish convert to pray for her recovery. We assembled at the mission. number of un- believing Jews were present, at whose suR- gestion two months time was appointed for her recovery. Most of these Jews promised to accept Christianity if the sign should prove true. Four weeks after letter came from the superintendent saying that within | the last two days remarkable and unex- pected change had appeared in her condition. Since then she has been steadily | improving. Monday came letter from the superintendent dated June 14th, two months and one day after Easter, pronouncinG her mind quite clear. A letter received by her husband inviting him to take her home at an early date, and finally yesterday two letters l from herself, one to me and one to her huG- band. proved her sanity beyond any doubt" s. Robitschek is much impressed with what he considers to be miracle.
 An Old Man Lost In the Woods,
 BANGOR. June 19.-George Gay of Steu- i ben, aged over seventy, started on the 18th for Unionville through three miles of forest. He got lost and wandered six days with nothing to eat save vegetables and finally came out in Sullivan minus hat, boots or
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
Women Who Work.
Artists in Pottery and Glass FEuov,, EE,o D.n AFaII no-o34o1


 From the Pa1I Mall Gazette.l
 Among the experiments made of late years in employing women on work formerly done by men few have been more successful than that made by Messrs. Doulton at their art pottery in Lambeth. Thirteen years ago the first three girls were employed, and a diff fcult task it was to find these three. Many 8 school of art was searched for pupils who, having passed the elementary examination, were willing to try their skill in 8 new branch of artistic work, and much persuasion WAS needed to encourage the young pioneers to attempt art pottery. But that was only at the very outset; after few months others applied for places. They were taken ss as. sistants to the first, and before long goodly number of women had found permanent em- ployment in 6 sphere where they have every opportunity of fully developing their artistic faculties. Those days when MT. Rix, the manager of the female department, had to wander from one London art school to the other in search of female workers have long since gone by. The firm now employs over 300 women, and the applications are all made by the other side. s'What distresses us. or at least what distressss me, is that we have to turn away such numbers of applicants says Mr. Henry Doulton. ''It is only Wednesday, and we have had more than twenty this very week. They seem to be fully confident that they need only apply to obtain as much work as they want; but we have to refuse again and again" Let no girl dream of being em- ployed on her first application, for the princi. pie to Which MT. Rix adheres in his selection is, that if girl has not the perseyeranca to continue her application she will probabIv not have the perseverance without which she cannot do Gle work required. And taere can be no doubt that thst genius which Carlyle defines as the ''transcendent capacity
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
FIRE RECORD.

Business Houses i'm FIames-A Gang
 SeIzs the Stores of Liquor and Make
 Things Lively.
 BRANDON, Pa, June 19.-At an early hour this morning fire broke out in block of business houses on Main street between Eighth and John streets and the entire block was destroyed. The total loss will reach $75, ,Ooo fully insured. Among ths build~ ings were two hotels and liquor store. Just after the fire broke out gang of men made 8 raid upon the stores of liquor and were soon in condition for any kind of mischief. They made an attack on the citizens Of the place and pitched battle ensued. Burgess Sher- win swore in 8 force of special policemen, who quelled the fight and arrested eight of the ringlesders. It is supposed the fire was of incendiary origin.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20

ing. but his counsel asked for postpone ment till afternoon. Some of the witnesses of the prosecuting counsel and District At torney Adams are on their way here, but the beat on which they are coming down from Montreal is detained by fog.
 A telegram to Enc last night announcing the liberation of the Preston bank defaulter in New York gave great satisfaction both to himself and his counsel. There seems to be no doubt that if the prosecution proceed under the warrant on which the prisoner is now in custody they have not a leg to stand upon. detective from Pinkerton's agency in New York named Cornish has arrived here with the Presidents warrant and the neces- sary extradition papers to take charge of the prisoner.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20

]. WARREN, Manager of renting and collecting ment. m27
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOrrINGs.

Base ball yesterday: At Providence, Provi- dence 6, PhiladeIphias 5; at Buffalo. Detroits IS. Buffalos ?; at Cleveland, Clevelands 3. Chieagos 1; at Washington, Washingtons 6. St. Louis 6; at Brooklyn, Brooklyns ', Co., lumbus 6; at Pittsburg, Cincinnatis z, Alle- ghanys l; at Baltimore, Baltimore Unions. 13, Keystenes 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.

The Pope in a Horrible Fright.
 LONDON, June 20.-The Standard from in formation furnished by it's Rome correspon- dent concludes that the Pope is in g horrible state of fright and spends nearly all his time in prayer for his safety, having received 8 letter from anonymous persons that an eff fort would be made to blow up the Vatican.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20

BIaine's Temperance Views-One of His
 Letters to be Scattered Among the
 German6.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-A Washington spec ial te the Graphic says letter received here from Cincinnati states that the editor of one of the German papers has secured an autograph letter which MT. Blaine had written some time ago on the Temperance question and would have it pho tooranhed in fac simile and circulated by the millions of copies wherever the German pop ulation was large. It is claimed that it will be very offensive to the snti-prohlbltlon wing of the Republican party as lt taxes stron0 oround in favor of the Maine liquor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
rha chtIds Cup-Taksn By the Universt-
 ~- oT PanuRYlvanIa.

The Ch1lds Cup-IaKeH ny tHs eHSAs
 ty of PennsyIvania.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-The inter-col- leeiase regatta for the Childs cup was rowed to-day over the new course on the upper schuyIkill by the four-oared crews of the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton and Cornell. The cup, which was won by inc University crew last year, was again cap tured by them after most exciting race. TSs orev crossed the line in minutes a ssconds. Cornell half length behind.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-20
THE WEST.
Minnesota,

From the Stage to the Grave.
 MINNEAPOLIS, June 19.-Weod Benson, veteran actor aged seventy, appeared as Phinsas Flsmm in 'Jacquine" with Miss Vickers and Mir. Rogers last night and died at II o'clock to-day from dropsy complicated with pneumonia.