davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
RIDING OUT OF TOWN ON A RAIL.
IRY TELEGRAPH To THE rREBUSEt

SYRACUSE, Dec 5.-The village of Cicero in
this county il greatly excited the conduct OF Fred
criok Bergman, prominent citizen Recently he had
difficulty with his wife, which resulted In his turn
ing her out of doors. Subsequently Bergman visited
Syracuse and on his return took with him woman OF
this city whom he installed housekeeper. Last night
the indignant citizens surrounded Bergmans house, and
by means OF a force pump flooded the room IN which
Bergman and his hOusekeeper were sitting completely
drenching the pair In this damp condition Bergman
was taken out the house astridc rail and carried
ont of town. The hOusekcepcr started on 1907 ior
Syracuse Bergman was instructed not TO return to the
village
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
fHF ALLFnHtNf NALLtf RaNbs.

Trf fffNfNAffi f0 fiir fNiNNW
pifisBthG, jee 5.=ihe ptiii8N ~ w IT.
bembif 81. fhiaieifhis Was pfsstaiei " ihe tRiaa
s.aes tifeHit tsHfi t8asY " aeHiA that hass aNa
ailep gere ngl p8As Aae heiaefs ~ ibs A,fshepE
siief hFite4A pAAis eNeRA A5 s'iA! A!arlffA NY "
$5BisIN sW'lAf peIlIIi9N wass a.s ItGssalta if9g
Is 81 l6lM 81 pref aA made w ile NplTl tlAt leie
prons ,hon he hlea aud notiee gwen 70 all Ihe par
Hes lutelestgl
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
MR.. BLAINE AT THE CAPITAL.
INV TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUSE.l


WAsuINGToN, Dec. 5.-Mr. b aine arrived IN
this city this afternoon by the limited express from
New-York He was met at the depot by Mr walker
Blaine and Mr. william Walter Phelps crowd rad
gathered at the depot receive him. though no demon
straon was made as Mr. Blaine passed rapidly through
the watinr-rOom and entered "a carriage. lie was ~
once driven the Window house. in scott tlfcle WHICH,
he has secured for the winter. -,
Mr. Blaine had scarcely been In MS mousse .hu mum
hen invitations 10 dnc began Ia pour III upon MIN nc
accepted dine with Mr.. Phelps Tonight Win HSna
TOR UOar Tomorrow night with General Bc;lle ac MIN
lister To Austria on sunday. and with MI Justice cray
tons arc s.ne ed in aheyance until he can decide now
much time he spare from his work on the secohu No
~ his history.
Mr. Blaine was driven down Fifth ave yesterday morn
ing in the carriage = = Elkns ana took the limited
express for Washington. large number OF pedestrians
recognized him and hats in great numbers came OF 10
greet him At the depot fnelooking gray-harod man
of sixty stopped Mr. Blaine just he was entering the
car and seizing both his hands shook them hearuV'
saving: ''God bless you, Mr.. Bsine' Goa pess
youl The magnificent greeting accorded Mr. Blaine az
fhc close Mr. Irvngs performance at the Sia lhea
on Ihursdey night was the subject OF gencl 'enhn 'h
among Republicans yesterday. one gentleman "HV'o
position IN the party Is high, said .,
In Presidential contests heretofore the ueleHHp
candidates have sunkO Ob>crty so iar = lunIO
notice IS concerned with the single exception o Jackson
who was elected after first defeat Even Mr. lldeh'
whose friends asserted that be was counted out hsu h
popular following after his unsueceSsaui. . sdio
en6rt 10 secure the Office Mr. Baincs case IS the sole
execution In history The ovation ut the star nete
is all the moro significant because II occurred az a te
when the successful candidate had only Just lct tne cry
after receiving greeting scarcely as hearty ana Ger
taiulV more general.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE TROUBLE AMONG THE SIIOEMAKERS
LEY 1ELEGRArn 10 TnE IRIBuNE.l

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.lf the trouble with
the shoemakers and their employees continues there will
be 900 men thrown ont OF employment this winter.
There twenty five firms I'm the association outside
the association there are about ten firms but only two
or three OF these important The manufacturers have
many orders hnt have allowed theif stock 70 run low
The wotien claim that willie IN sore instances they
may fcrrro hghct wagci than ate paid ecwhete thqt
n ihust We ttrinhttch that hoth tbrusrltes aud ther
enbi5etis lltc M thiinbelrhih and net etc thAiu
st,tts VS. vtat s thHtget "a the tllaignhH tiiitet
gnt thr cdst ~ litltg Pereilyih ih.ait'is Nltnn
Na,s an1 b.tr shW tbHNi striii attirgh'rrn's Ste
-iAis lst INh Nsitrs ~ We Wbtt(rr
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE READING MORTGAGE LOAN.
my TELEGRAPH 10 me TRiDuvr. |

PHrLADsLpnIA, Dee. 5.--0f the 81. 40, 900
the Reading Railroad Company has TO pay January for
interest rentals etc. S7655 is Of the gen.
crs mortgage loan. 1t IS learned to-day that this win
no. be met There is no probability oi further ntcryen.
ton 10 prevent the payment OF the jersey Central A
roctors TO the Reading Company OF tho amountit 40.
and FOR expenditures upon The latter FOR be,teien,s
lherccgvcis will take The ground that the nlofey *,
pended fr these hetternents wa, what wold have rad
nctes that eas ietailtrd and that therefore, ~ Il ts
rropeity % the bontlor IS and canot De used fot ths
laHirrnt ot hiHihafih on lnrint lhntfll sihrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
WILLIAM MENKEN CONVICTED.

BINGnAMroN, Dec. Din tho trial to-day Of
William Mcpkcn for the murder OF Kate Brodhon the
counsel summed up and Judge Martin delivered his
charge The Jurors out hour and
when they rendered verdict Of guilty OF murder In the
the first degree. The prisoner, who wept bitterly IN
the afternoon shed tear lie IL To be sentenced
Tuesday morning According 20 the law tho prisoner
munt BIZ hangrd In The COnnty
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

SIR In 1864 the Democratic National Con-
'euuold ired ihc war Go uc 90 tilue and the, Lare
professionally iou gnt DO out on tti line over .. nI In
the h of recent events 20 looks very much a. n tb,r
declaration te. f. D., very clear tlli ti. -Ytb a
the sa ile d s therefore on top Go STAY al least fr
thr next l0rr wears. Very respectfully.
Ltas tJoN Ielt SOs. 20, lssL JOus +. sI4gcUR
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

beneficial societies have been organized in all the largo
cities and that's general union could be formed in an
incredibly short time. An inkllng Of the peacesbe
methods to lie adapted were also obtained from Mr..
Campbell The idea is TO eet strategy with the same
weapon. For instance If dozen men are discharged
in this city instead Of allowing Others TO come in and
take their places word will be sent all around to keep
clear of Pittslurg Tho result will be to create
scarcity of men and higher wages. This plan, Mr..
Campbell says. adopted in the South and west
while the union WAS strong aud was successful IN
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
DEMOCRATS AMUSING THEMSELVES.

WAsuINGToN, Dec. 5.-1he Democratic Ma
toual Committed II seems Is amusing Itself by causing
to be sent the Speaker Of the House OF Represoh
ves duplicate copies OF the electoral certificates or re-
turns OF all tho States which chose Cleveland ana
uendrichs electors These duplicates OF course, have
no Official other value perhaps rs political curl
o.itics. hut the Democrats that they wall act IA
check upon any Attempted fraud" by the President of
the Senate In the counting of the electoral votes.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
GENERAL SITUATION OF IRON WORKS.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 5.-FrOm careful COM
paton Of the reports received The IRON 7rdde Recec
computes that within the last four weeks twenty-five
iron establishments have started up giving employment
to en In four establishments the force has
increased by 1880 in sixteen establishments the
working has been reduced to average OF eight
hours in thirtynine establishments the wages have
becn reduced average OF twelve aud half per cent
affecting about 10000 men, and twenty establish
mets closed down entirely. throwing ont OF work
1920 These figures relate only 10 the iron and
steel industries,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
TO HELP MACDONALD GET FREE.
10 fhg EdlkOr 0r re Iptbupe

SIR: In your valuable paper of to-day you
call attention to the OF one A r. Macdonald VINO
You state has wasted long years of his life I'm Ludlow
Street jail OF debt he IA unable 30 paY also
that he Is promised portion OF 500 needed Ia an eOrt
for relief. II the knowledge OF such an outrage
should stir the hearts Of enough lovers or justice 10
assist nan who has been unfortunate as 10 t nt
the hands power OF who will take advantage OF
the existence Of law that disgrace 10 our free cou
Try, and that should be repealed a an cary uay
Please receive the ncOsed ~ 10 start fund tor thls u
fortunates relief May the friends Of the irehe,s ohu
their aid. FRIEND Oh JIoIiCk'
Arlc- lOIk. NOV. 30.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsu>G.oN Friday. Dec. p. le9L
CovpINelTIov or CIVIL OrucEHs.-Mr. Springer SIN
probably Introduce n thc ou-e the third Monday u
January The m prepared hy his committee last session
forchliene the fee system n United STATES Courts TO
the salary system.
Tur DulOSI SrArUr-Thr Secretary of the Navy has
eigoioa Rear ,mirals Wo'dcu and Rodgers AMI sli-
gajuGrnrral Cnn-l 10 arrange suitable pro siaiume
fif lac iiut rilifr uf fip Duuunf statue.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
IRON WORKS TO BE ENLARGED.

7
Troy, Dee. J.-The managers of the Albany
ANA Rensselaer, and Steel Works In this city conem
plate cuarging the corporation and building blast
furnaces OF the island opposite the works producing pig
iron for in their works. The projected expendi-
ture is about 5000 900. The recent visit Of New
York capitalists tD fhc works was with tc intention ot
eIll.tiug Ncr-NOia capital in the project Lidetds
Corning viii retain % large interest,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

John Carol. aye tweniy-six, the assistant
arnoror OF the 7th nos insnt, whlo at.Nolk in The
ormory shortly bcfor. midnight on Thursday died sud.
denly HIS death was probably duo 10 heart dlscaa
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
4 Viet0Rf f0R eARRhf WhAVtRs
fDy gsg9ag4ra 4a FnE lRINraEi

rHl lNttPHA, Dee h,-'ihp hands at
TIipr spn, pFppueilga 20 the liamanh iarlet hl ~
Howard st aud Iehigh ave. FrIurned Ip gork ha morn
lug a the old prcea winning their hght hr Taylor do
cues o state whether OF those who have returned
are connected with the knighaOf Labor IL Is supposed
that other manufacturers vii soon follow thls example
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
yoryG NAN SUrFocArED By GAS.

Frank ROsenhauer age twenty, whose 1am-
lily lives in Albany, came to this city from chicago Oh
Thursday night and Leggers Hotel In Chatham
ST. He had come here to work in a chemical laboratory
I'm Jersey CITY As he failed appear AZ the hotel Office
Yesterday morning his room entered and he was
found dead his bed The room was fulI or gas Inc
body Will bo takCn to Albany for lntermenL
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
TIE WEST POINT BILL READY.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRtnUvgl

WASHINGTON, Dec. b.-'Tho subcommittee
OF the House Committee on Appropriations, which has
charge of the Military Academy hill. has completed the
preparation Of that and will submit II 10 the fun
committee Monday morning II s expected that the Dill
will be reported TO the House on that day 10 Is under
stood that the bill viii carry about much money ns
the ono passed the lIst session JOiOOO-and WIZ
provide Tor the salaries Of Jo cadets out oI possible
a.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
ALTFE PRISONER PARDONED.

ALBANY, Dec. 0.-The Governor has pard0ned
John Bowes who convicted IN the County OF wyoming
of In tho frat degree aud sentenced September
49, 879t imprisonment In the Auburn Penltcntiary for
10
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE NILES MILL CLOSED.

Mills, Ohio Dec. 5.-The old mill owned by
the Mahonng Iron Company shut down this morning.
Two large rolls have been broken In The last month
and the firm says that rado win warrant running nt
such an expense. Tho orders now In will be dllod else
WIN
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

and paid on account Of their services resolution was
nso adopted directing the chairman to request the Ator
nc to furnish the committee wth COPIES OF III,
correspondence between his department ma un.e1
Wright in reference 10 the employment oi
United states deputy marshas at the same election
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

profits with capitalists share and share alike MY
brains ought to be worth ~ rnch as Their money
in the enterprise The trouble IL that the capiast
wants TO take ali the profits aud leave me nothing
My name is Jcphtha Wagener"
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
FINISHING A NEW LINE.

BANGOR, Penn, Dec. 5.-7he Observer says
that 1t has good authority Tor stating that the Pennsy
vania, slatlngton and New England Railroad I, 20 no
finished speedily that the contracts have already been for
given out and the steel rails have been bought and paid
the company having raised 100000 The line IL nearly
al graded between slatinglon this state aud pine
Island, N. \.
MONTREAL Dec SIT is stated that Immediately upon
the arrival OF George stephen next week satisfactory
rangecns will be made IN regard 10 the Lsohine bridge
loan of nearly $4,000 600 has been raised ON the
bonds OF the Quebec and ontario roa which II Il OK
pccted will be devoted to the bridge aud ts approaches
and the extension ~ the line Smith Falls 10 Mon.
tea by way of st. AIMS IL Is also stated that the Credit
trOit RIVER.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
FAILURE IN GEORGIA.
Inr TELEGRAPH TO rnk TRIBUNE.

WEsr FONT, Ca, Dec. 5.-U. 7. Mitchell,
grocer has made assignment. His liabilities ara Sls
600 and his assets $50 o00 real and accounts
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
HORSE RUINED To DEATH E
A fir in Gencrll CldMalIcr's stahlc In Thlr

secoudst. between Seventh and Lighth aycs caused
loss of $500 horse and buggy owned by Mr.. sarah
l.. Holland, ana }aIed al $780, pershcd ia the flames.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06

d" What il the name of this picture 7 asked u
visitor IN A prlvae gallery Po ~einan His ieat
At Night An, see study FROM stin life bar-
lngtOn Free lIesA
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
THE ONO ELECTION INVESTIGATION

III VIIIV Li@LN IIVN Nv u IUh IIVN'
WAsnINGrON, Dee. j.-ihe subcommittee
Of the Committee Expenditures IN the Department Of
Justice, authorized by resolution OF tie House 70 Rvest
gate the conduct of United States Marshal Wright in
the Ohio Congrcss sOual election will be appointed and
proceed 10 discharge its duty Cincinnati before the
holiday recess AT meeting OF the fun committee
day, resolution was adopted requesting the
Secretary OF the Treasury TO furnish 1t
with copies OF all vouchers on nlc IN
the Treasury Department concerning tho psynsnts
United states Marshal Wright and other court officials or
the Southern District of Ohio for general aud special
deputy msrshss at the Congressional election In Oc0
beg 1854 aud for statement VI the amounts allowed
New-York tribune., 1884-12-06
-~7-7".777777 -
SPRECKELS-DE YOUNG.


NEW-YORK JOURNALISTS COMMENTS on THE
CIVILIZATION or SAN FRANCISCO.
from me san Francisco Eeening Post.
We are permitted TO publish the following
letter written by an Eastern Journalist, now temporarily
In this city, 70 the Editor OF TIE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE.
Mr. Goldsmith. the writer, is gentleman OF long and
large experience In the literary guild lately tho
editorial stao The Nr York Herald and is known TO
the journalistic world tho Personal Intelligence"
of that paper. His views OF the civilization that
obtains here will be read with interest those Oft
keen observer intelligent critic and dsnerested judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-03-14
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
winter Arrangement.

Winter Arrangement.
On and after October "A, and until further no
tice. trains will be run as follows:
GOING WEST
Express trains for Montreal, Chicago and
the West will leave Portland at l.5e 2. nj
Gorham 5 IS p. m, Groveton junction us 2;
M, and Island Pond at 9l5 p. m, also aHesO
a. M, both connecting at Richmond for Que
bee.
Mixed train for Quebec and Montreal will
leave Island Pond At 7.5O a. IN. Mixed train
for Richmond will leave Coaticooke al 1870
D. IN. Mixed train for Island Pond will leave
Gorham at l2.45 p. m, and Groveton Junction
at $50 p. nj.
GOING EAST.
Express train for Groveton Junction. Cor;
ham, Portland and Boston will leave Mont
real ut 10 90 d. m. and Island Pond at 645 n:
m. Express train for Island Pond will leave
Montreal ut SIS p. m, and sherbrooke at I'd
p. IN.
Mixed train for Island Pond will leave
| Montreal ut 90 a. m, and She rbrooke at ] 81
| p. M. Mixed trains for Portland will leave
| Gorham Mt 3.45 and Ill n. IN. Mixed train
| for Gorham will leave Island Pond at 1880
| a. m. Grove ton Junction Mt l2.34:p. IN.
| Trans east of Island Pond are run by Port.
land time, and west by Montreal time.
j. HICKSON.
General Manager.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-03-14

IN n n It week at home. $500 outfit free.
WILL Pay absolutely sure. No risk. Capital
NH not required. Reader il you want
WUU business at which persons of either
sex, young or old can make great pay All the
time they work, with absolute certainty,
write for particulars to II. HALLEIT Co.,
Portland, Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-03-14

ed over the murder by Frank Lang
ston, son of Hon. John NJ. Laug-
ston, the colored Minister of the
United States to the Black Repub-
lie of Hayti, of two men in brawl
on Tuesday night. Young Lang
ston is still at large.
An effort has been made to rein
augurate and perpetuate the titles
of General and Lieutenant General
of the Army, but the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs, have re-
ported adversely on the proposition,
and 50 the question is settlcd-for
the time at least. Gu.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-03-14
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

.--r,-o,,u,
1-'-'- ~ ,l U , 0V-s''r 9Torob = 1904
so,,cr :, connrsso,.or,,c, or r,rr ,rnA1,n
1,hora ava s;,os of tho Democrat
- loodors co@,;,r toaotbor IF
borr,onv onIv ia.nroossary to secure
,hn oaicos tbav al show = disnosi-
lion 70 foyo, il and 70 mil ike Tro-
i,,s ~ tho como bornass to tbat
Soma ord Tho ,oootirq Of tbo
Democratic Congressional Cam
noion ro,,n,;t+oo 81 +bo ArIioo+on
uofol in +bis c;tv ON Wednesday,
ovorino lost oava evidence that no
orort vii, be s,arod NV that body
- soonro Ronrhon sncooss nort
-Noro,,hor II v.os yirtporv sot
down tbat an eastern man should
~ ,loooa 81 +ho hood of +bo +;olo+
~ : n,o.to,.n .,an MT ~ &c vioo.
President There arc Indications
1l,;ob nnin+ 70 tbo nom;not;on Of
tbo "old tiol,at . follouod Nv > DO.
oIi,otion On tha nort Of Tijden who
$3.50 f.a,,1o -, ,,5io.l,r - ,ndo.t.1, =
~ o,,,.ar, pn3 10 ,1oo;nn of rTon.
p pn;na eanotor.oloot from
~. :. ~ ,Iooo &c u0la Cn,,bo. ,,
.n,h .lg' Ros,~dII p FIower Of Nav
w. oao1-a, of - tI'o 8+tos+ ,non
= - = ,, la III n.I, tho
lo.,1 ~ ,ho hood If thc Democratic
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-03-14
Thf Gssty County glerala.
ISLAND POND. IlECHIa. 1854.
TnNAs CARRUTH.

JONAS CA88UTH.
The longer a man lives and the
more intimately we are associated
with him, the greater is the shock
and the l.eener our regrets at his
death. This is the situation this
community finds itself on being
startled with the intelligence from
Burlington that Jonas Carruth is
dead" We have no particulars
bat knowing that he has been trou6-
led for some time with some disease
OF an apoplectic nature, we presume
that it became suddenly fatal, as. we
lad no information Of his being in
immediate danger until lie had
passed away. His life and charac-
ter were such as to make moment
airy reelection upon them profitable.
We learn that he spent his early life
on a farm in Concord, and after
wards engaged in mercantile pur-
suits in uardwick and East Charles
ton, at which latter place his strict
integrity, ripe and candid Judgment
his remarkable ability as an accurate
accountant and his tasty penman-
ship attracted attention, and he was
invited to position in the Custom
House at Island Pond, which he oc-
cupied for several years and then
WAS called to service in the revenue
.department at Washington where he
remained till some ten years since,
when he was called to the chief Of
flee of customs in this district, at
Burlington. lie has remained there
ever since. 1t has been his lot to be
called to those positions IN which
there was the most labor to be done
and the most difficulties and ,intrlca
cies to be overcome. lie mastered
them all with fertile brain and ia
cile pen until he encountered the in
eyitablo His positions have ex
posed him to all kinds of temptation
and to INSCRIPTIONS men to available
opportunities for wealth, but h
never yielded to the former nor ac
CURED the latter. Modest, unassum
inc, of the finest literary taste, anC
possessing a logical mind, he wa
vet content to live comparatiyel.
unknown, earn what he had, and t
enjoy the pleasures Of domestic life
in which he was peculiarly fortunate
His friendship was as firm and last
inc as his indomitable will. Iii
sincerity secured him against as lit
tie deviation from fidelity to hi
friends, or truth, as is possible TO
human nature. Ills courage wa
unbcnding, and his sympathies "a
tender as a woman's. He never re
covered from the kecnest grief a
the loss, many years ago, of his lii
tie boy, of whom he. could neve
speak but with tremulous tones. A
amiable and accomplished wife, an
two interesting daughters suryiv
him. And now that he has gon'
his associates in Office, in business
and in the communities in which h
has lived, with unusual unanimit
join in saying, he lived "to give tn
world assurance of a man."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-03-14

FURNITURE. Some idea can be had
of the immense furniture business now
carried ION in Boston by visiting
Paine's Mandatory on Canal st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-06-28
Didn't Mention Steers.

A toll-gate was recently established
on a road leading to Little Rock, and
an old negro who came along with an
OK team was much astonished when in
formed that he must pay.
"Well, eff dis doan cap de climax"
said he. ''Ain' satisfied wild chargin'
folks fur ridin' on de train an steam
boat, but wanstcr charge him fur ridin'
in his own wagin.'
That's the law of the corporation,
old man"
"Whut's de cooperation got ter do
wild my wagin?"
"Got nothing to do with your wagon,
but they have right to make you pay
for riding over their road"
cain dis er free countryP"
"Yes, but this is not free road"
"But de roads in de country. Whut
does yer law say yer may charge"
"For one horse five cents, for horse
and buggy ten cents, and fortwo horses
and wagon twenty cents"
"Wall, desc heah amt bosses, case
.dat's steers. De law don't say nuthin'
bout dem. Whoa-har, come ere, " and
to the great establishment of the gate
keeper, the old feHow drove away
.A9EunSGU Traveller.