davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

REPUBLICAN MEETrNG.-Hon A. A Sar-
gent will address the people of Sacramento
and vicinity next Tuesday evening, rela-
tive Ia the present Presidential campaign.
The Plumcd Knights and other Republic
can organizations will unite in a torchlight
procession on the occasion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

SNYENt. y. Y, March - ISSG-Gcnts
The New Home Sewing Machine ! received
in December last works Ike . charm, and
to the best IF my knowledge it is the very
best sewing machine before the public. /
wouldn't sell mine, if ! could not get an
other, for an hundred dollar bill Yours
sincerely, Publisher Tribune. W. \.
Stephenson, sos J street, Sacramento, Cal
agent for New Home and White Sewing
Machines.
OUR advice to all whoarc fond Of good old
whisky: Buy Simmonds Nabob-bcstint the
world. Ask your druggist and grocer forts
VISIT the Red House to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

Dls1NrEcrASrs -Dr w \. Briggs deliv-
cred lecture last evening 10 a large audi
euce at Calvary Baptist church upon the
subject of " Disinfcctants." including
methods for the prevention of infectious
diseases. The lecture was illustrated by
experiments and proved highly interesting
and instructive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

Jack Brady. tIc san FRANCISCO NUgIIIs.,
who has been challenged by Herbert a.
lightly of the latter, but says he will
accommodate him with fight after hc has
fought a match which he has now on hand
Jack Mailman as hacker of H. Brennan, of
Sacramento, challenges Jack Maynard. Of
San Francisco, to fight Brennan for 500 a
side. and has put up 4 forfeit Of $50 TO bind
the match.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

NASHVILLE STUDENTS. - The original
Nashville Students, the celebrated planta-
ton singers, will appear in this city under
the auspices of the \. NJ c. A, at the Con
gregatiOnal Church, on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings, October %, Sd and
4th, and also at 4 matinee on the 4th. 1t is
necessary to say but little regarding these
celebrated cOlOred YOcalists they have
attained an almost worldwide reputation.
BY the Emancipation Act made free men
and women. and by the founding of the
great University at Nashville, Tenn, given
chance to cnlighten their minds, after
long and persistent study these Students
started out to give their music to the people
who had so nobly fought for their freedom
Almost from the start their success was
assured. Realizing the public desire for
the genuine old slayery-day music, the
singers have always confined themselves to
that entirely, and to this fact is largely due
their phenomenal success. Their melodies
have entertained people iii nearly every
city and town Of the country, and for years
the mere announcement that the Nashville
Students are coming is sufficient to cause
the public to turn out, anxious to welcome
these people and to listen 10 their music,
which vas once SO common, but, with the
uplifting of the colorcd race. has 50 rapidly
disappeared, and the genuine reproduction
of which is only given by this company.
During the past season this famous COM
pany has appeared in nearly all OF the
large lyccum courses in both the East and
West. and they viii all testify TO the great
merit OF their performances. Admission,
80 cents; reserved seats, - cents. Tickets
| can be procured ii Sawtcllc's book store. J
street, between Seventh and Eighth
-t~r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

40 acres of Splendid Fruit Land, Il mile
from city limits. Price, Sl25 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-27

VISIT the Red House to-day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03


Mr.. Coz, who was appointed chairman
Of the house committee on naval afiairs,
has informed IN intimate friend that be
will decline 10 serve on that COM
mittss when Congress reconvenss. The
reasons assigned are that the committee
on naval Affairs viii have comparatively
little before il during the present Congrsss
and that ~ years' service in the house
entitled him 10 the Craftsmanship Of for
sign affairs. His friends Say that in that
position Coz contemplated advocating .
number OF reforms 10 the line Of reducing
the number OF foreign ministers, vesting
the coDsuls with diplomatic power whsa
necessary, and improving the consular
sys,sm 20 - TO make II moro powerful
agency for advancement OF the com msrcial
interests Of the country. Springer Who
desired the chairmasship OF the committee
90 elections, but who WAS made chairman
Of tie committee on expenditures in the
department Of justice, also ccntsmplstss
declining when Congress reassemblss,
giving % the reason that both he and his
constituents Lave been insulted by his
commission from all the important com.
mittoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03
Trsasr W. Park Hsns fer Dsstitats
Childrsn and Wensn.

The corporators Of Trsuor W. Psri
Home for Destitute Children and Women
al Bennington have organized by The
election Of the following oficsrs: Gen.
John q. Mccullough. president; Frederick
u. Jennings. vice president; Hoa. Geo.
". Harmon. secretary and treasurer.
The following 10 the roll OF corporstors;
John q. Mccullough. +. B. Jennings,
Trsnor L. Park, Geo. W. Harmon. A. b.
Valentine, H. q. Root. L. F. Abbott
Chss. +. Dewey. Cbas. E. yelling The
hsirs OF the late Trenor W. Park have
transferred the real eatats to this corpora
ton. The real estate comprises 200 acres
situated ia Bennington. and for vhich Mr..
Park paid $50. 900.
This was many times less than the cost
OF the improvements upon the property
alone, and which were made thereon by
the late Hon. Seth B. Hunt. A better
spot conld hardly have been selected for
this home. Upon the premises is fous.
tain which throws water to the hsigth oil
1893 feet. the second highest 10 the world.
and the highest single jet fountain in
existence Mr. Parks place for endowment
will be recognized BY his hsirs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03
4 do %. .Lisl s.el eonp.si.io. pr.e

= do not think sset eonpstitios prse.
ucses ies very long tims.
" .onid not manufactured iros he sx.
poi led from this ccunixyy"
mot successfully. The Esglish could
essiiy undsrssil snrh nspufsoiursrs
Have yoa suffered by the reduction Of
lAsi uisisfY"
I'm be perfectly frank 9Th you There
has hssn no great evil 10 the iron mstsrs
esased by that reduction. A tax that
suid Thoroughly protect the iron nahers
10 What vs eontspd for not % sboormsl.
ly high tariff. And such . tariff the iron
trade must have IL IL keeps iis furnaces 10
blast, and psys its vortsngmss living
wages
Are not high wages TO ~orkmsn Tor .
time. follosed by lov wages, or noss o.,
all. luxurious TO his vsllfsrs,"
'unquestionsbly; ~ high prices fol.
lased 10y periods Of depression are real
injury 10 trade Ii would be much better
20 have sie .dy work at mojcrat wages all
the rear srouni Bat fail TO zee hos free
trade would male businsss steadier than
protection does. The whole attitude Of
the msnufActursrs on this question ean
be summed mp by saying that they are Tor
protection because Il protects them, and
because without 1t their works must lie
idle"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03
A Train In Peril.

The train on the Delaware Hudson
road, which left Troy At $50 o'clock on
Saturday morning, and was due st Wills.
borough At 205 o'clock. had narrow es-
cape from terrible accident. Just this
side Of Marlborough is tunnel. and 81
the side Of the track at the northern ex-
trsmity is q precipice. 100 feet below
which are the waters Of Lake Champlain.
The track runs within three feet Of this
precipice. The high wind Of Saturday
loossned large tree from the rocky height
on the west side Of the track, and II be.
came wedged 10 the center Of the track.
The track walker discovered the obstruc.
tions, and ~ the train due in Troy 1t 7 80
o'clock p. m. was shedulsd TO pass the
point before the up train, he started north
10 dag it. The train was late, however.
aud the north bound train Vas ordered to
proceed II came laundering along, and
II was not until the engine was woll ont q
the tunnel and almost upon tho tree that
the engineer discovered the obstruction.
He had not time to slacken speed, and the
engine struck the tree with terrific shock.
and broke through the obstruction. The
locomotive was slightly damaged. II the
train had been derailed frightful disaster
would have been the result. : Troy Times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

Speaker Carlisle nakcs haste 10 assure
The country that he had talked Nth
Bland and Buckser before appointing
them 10 the chairmsnship Of the commit.
tees on Coinage and Banking and that
there need be no fear that they will make
var ou the National Banks or favor unlin
tied coinsgs Of silver. Since their sp.
pointment, however. these gentlemen have
been interviewed aud Buc kner advocst, :
the issuc OF treasury notes 10 take the
place u ihc national bank currency sL,l
Blauj favon unlimitsd coinage Of silver.
The correspondent OF the New York
7irbane ssyG
Mr. Bnckner IL using his time during
the holiday r-cess 20 prepare bills which
look 10 the early destruction 81 the Ma
iiou.l banking system which he frank,
coucs,lss IL tue beat the country has ever
bad The measures be proposes, il adopt
ed. viii virtually declare 'ths Nationsl
bsnks must 70. aud the chairman Of the
Baking aud Currency Commit will
,i.~ their departure with no regrets.
III, measures gill also mean that clipped
dollar. srs 10 he forced upon the people
snd lac ,lo~s not care 10 try 10 conceal The
fact
Nov comes chsirmaa Bland. the father
OF the 'buzxsrd" dollars. With equal frank
ness II. va Asked to-day II, In bis opin.
lou. any &c, Tor the restriction OF silver
coinage ~ill b. passed. With hearty en-
phssis be replied: NO. sir: not much
snr,oss .ilofls ~ill bs made 10 that d.
rrcllon, bat sbcn the ensmies OF silver sss
that they can neither stop nor restrict IT,
colnsgs telov the si,sting lsv. perhaps
they Gill consent 10 the sensible solution
Of tie ~hoIc question - unlimitesl coinage
silver Gully suffers in comparison VIII
gold noe bvcsase II is restricted. dsbarr.al
diser.iit.d aud kicked about by Law.
Provide for unlimited coinsge. snd Il viiI
then t~ .qusl 10 gold 10 ell respects. We
mast come TO that eventually. and the
sooner the better. This is plain talk. The
wonder is hos the speaker fell into SO
rro,s On error respecting Mr. Bland .
vs~s a. 10 sapposs--if 10 did--ihat tbesr
sis,sssi.u ~cald ever cossspt 10 . restr,c.
lion OF Tie co,psge Of onnecsssary dol.
lara
Chairman Bisnd "supposss" the
tfsie dollsu gill have 10 10 redeemed
and r~cososd III ve sas get them lsitL
oat paying loo much Tor them" Ou THE
point he "a sensitive. Tor be ssys: III par
ties have boagh, them up st bullion valss
snd .sot 10 eel them 10 The Government .,
par would ssy lei them keep the trade
dollars. II us can g., them 10 al rsasous.
bls ngurss. vhy vs might ~ veil ccsa
them ever" Mr.. Bland did not cay vbsi
Ls would regard ~ ''rsssonsbls Agnrss.
OF whether be vouid consider trade dol.
ls, 9th balboa value OF rs or ~ cents
equivalent 70 . "burxari" dollar viiL .
balliop value Of oonsiierAbls lees than 80
oesls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

(yHARLRs W. JENKINS EsrArr.

NBTArs os vEsxosT District of Manchester. . .
10 Probate Court held u MsDebs stsr within
and ior ssid district on the 18th Day Of De.
o. mber, A. y. lbs3
The ldmipirrafrir On the estate Of Charles
N. ysptias, late Of ksrn, In said district
dscssssd, presented On application In vntips TO
ssid Court, setting forthsfhs ssueunt 81 debts
dos Irow he deceased, tie charges OF sdmipls-
tration, end The vsius " ihs psys0psl estate !;
ana representing that II viii be Dssssssry 10 ALL
part u the real estate of the sAid deceased for
The purpose u paying said debts And ehsssss "
administration. Add that . part Of ssid real ga
tate cannot BE- foId without Injury " those IN.
y rested in the remainder; And prsjiDg said
Court, Tor the reasons sforsssid, " grant Der .
license W eel al the real sstats u said deceased
iscisdisg the rs,srsion Of The WIDOWS dover 10
said estate.
WbsYeupos IL sss ordered that hearing on
ssid application be had st Probate Court 10 bs
held Il the Probate Once 10 Manchester in said
District On The isth day Of January, 1874. aud
that notice Of Sad application, the nature and
rsssos thereof, spd the time and place " besf.
ing th1son, " EIveh 70 III perspbs IIisrssisd
ty The puLlication hereof three weeks tueeess.
lssi, 10 the Manchester JousslL. . Issspxpr
priGtsd 81 Manchester Ia ssld District. previous
nv L0vEfAsD MussoS. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03
TON1TH1N H1PGOOD'S Esr4TT.

STATE OF vRRMoSr, District Of Manchester. %
In Probate Court held at Manchsstsr, within
and for said District on the 26th day Of Decsm-
Der, AID. 1883.
The Administrator, with will ANNEXED. on the
estate OF Jonathan Hspgood. late Of Manchester
In said District. deceased. presented IN app lica.
ton In writing 70 said Court rsprsssnting that
the deceased died seized Of certain pieces Of
real estate In the towns OF Peru and D0rsst and
that Il would b beneficial 10 the heirs. dsvissee
and lsgatses Of the deceased. and oil interested
In said estate, TO have eli said real estate 10 the
toWns Of Peru and Dorsst sold, By 70 ason 81 the
fact that ssid real sstats u situatsd and 10 Of
such nature that Il cannot be managed with
advantage By or 70 the proAt Of thoss interested
In said estate; and praying said Court for the
reasons Aforesaid 70 grant him license 70 cell
eli the real sstats OF which the deccsassd died
sissed IN the towns Of Peru end Dossst:
wnereupen II was ordered that hearing upon
said application be had d Probate Court 10 Be
held 81 the Probate Office 10 Manchester, 10 said
District. on The 18th day OF January. AID. 1884
and that notice Of said application, the nature
and rsss ms thereof and the time ard place Of
hearing thereon, b. given 10 Ill persona inter.
sstsd. BY the publication hereof 10 the Man.
chester JOURNAL, . newspaper printed ct said
Manchester, thtss weeks success.vcly prsvious
$50 LOvELAND nUNs0E, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03
CYRUS B. MUNSON'S Es7ArE

NHrAfK OF VERMONT. District OF Manche ester, n
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and tor said District on the 2lst day Of De.
cember, A. D. 1883.
The administrator, on the estate Of Cyrus B.
Munsoo, late Of Manchester. In said District, d.
administration on said estate.
whsssupon II wss ordered that said account
be examined Tor allowance at Pro.
bate Court 70 be held ct The Probate once In
Manchester. In said District. on the 30th day d
January. 1854. and that notice thereof b givs.,
In The Manchester JOURNAL, Newspaper print
Cd q said Manchester, three wesks succss1ivsly
previous 10 the ums 20 appointed.
31Sw D. K. BlMONDE. Reeieter,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

A, Yss.o City. Mics. on Christmas dsy.
ros Occurred bstsesn whites aud blacks
10 shich several we're killed and wounded
ssd strange 10 ssy more whites we're killed
than blacks. Four blacks we're jailed and
snsrxsrds . mob OF whites attached the
jsil aud hung or shot the four blacks TO
death. The attacking party we're not dis.
suissd; bu, The eorouers jury brought in
verde, that the blacks we're killed by
pepops unknown. We are told that The
tragedy bad no political Significance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03


Chas T. Ennis, . colorsd barber oil 81.
Albans. was found dead Wednesday morn
ing at the north end OF the railroad paint
shop. He left home apparently in his
usual health to go to bis shop, and it il
supposed that he fell in fit. or with heart
disease, and died At once. Eanis had
been addicted 10 drink, and bottle CON.
tanning choral was found on him.
II has been stated very frequently tha,
Fairhavsn 10 one OF the m st musical
towns 10 the state. The talent Of the town
Is included in the following organizations
One brass band. three string orchsstras
one drum corps, one double male quartstts
one choral society aud one gles club. Ii
addition there are hundreds Of young men
Who are dist ,rbing the ncighborhoods 10
which they rea.le by practiciag on a
many different instruments.
At Summit station. IL miles west Of
Island Pond, VI. the Grand Trunk rail.
way has crossing for freight and pas
senger trains. Ga Saturday night freight
train running down the main line passed
the station aud was dashed into by the
Montresl passenger train. smashing ter
loaded fright cars aud injuring the bag
gage master, engineer aud fremsn OF thu
passenger tram The baggage mas el
was seriously. but not fatally injure d,
Loss, $4,000.
willism b. Cstlin. . farmer. thirty-one
years old. OF Goshen. died December 22d
under circumstances strongly indicative Of
poisoning The family consisted Of Mr.,
Cstlin, wife aud farm hand named Mel
vim Aver, tsenty.iour years Of age snd
unmarried 1t 10 said that on November
30th Mrs. Catlin bought At drug store 10
Brandon an ounce Of srsenic for the 81.
lsged purpose Of killing lice on = youag
colt. - the druggists record shows. II 10
now ascerlained that the family had nc
colt The day following the purchase Of
the poison, Mr.. Cstlin vas taken violently
i'll and some OF the arsenic 10 solution
was administered to him by Mrs. Catlin,
Who. she claims. mistook II for soda
water. Emetics we're given. and Mr.. Cat.
LIN recovered sufficiently to resume hin
labors. All ven. smoothly uatil December
7th. when he Vas again takes ILL., h
vas Immediately taken to the house, since
which time be has failed 10 health. He
~ treated for typhoid fever. the fact
that be hal been poisoned bsing suppressed
until TOO late TO ovsrcons the effects Of ihs
poison. The funeral hiss bsea indefinitely
postponed FOR the purpose OF . thorough
Investigation and probably susspsy Of the
remains.
Wheat Bittss viii strengtbea you and
assist nature 10 removing every symptom
OF disease. Try them 81 once. sold By
oil druggists.
The 80. green slate manufacturers sbons
Poultnsy have formed . pool similar TO
The Rutland marble pool by which they
spportion oil the orders received among
the manufacturers by rule ard control
the prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

Willard has rssisssd from the prsssdspcy
u The sosthas Pscshc. srd u 70 ihosshs
thai F~d Billisss viIl sseossSbiD- Tie
osuse 81 Wizards rssigpssice V III health;
l.si IL 10 protsil. The, The lArss decline IN
ib. o ic.s 81 the Northern Pacific sseuri-
,ss. hes dissss,sd The stockholders Va such
5.srs shss ,hsy shrsv Willard overheard
a, .euli have done 20 had be soi resigned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

Th.w we're more business failures dur
ius 1853 ibsn 10 any year siscs the hard
times q 1876. though there hes been roth
10. ia. pspie A majority OF the fall
uies have been smong stock spectators
~ i.uinsss meo -bo have been interested
Ia stock speculation. II is true that trade
la, i~ee duh la n,suy branches OF busi'
n,s. ba, none, has been plenty and 1t
10. rate. .ni legitimate business has gen
,rall, been conducted With good results.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists
NANCY B. BANKS HsrArr.

STATE or vKRnoxr, District Of Manchester, 80
In Probate Court held ct Manchester within
and for sAid District, on the. 18th day Of Decem-
Der, A. D., 1888.
The executor OF The will Of Nancy B. Basks,
late Of Peru. In said district deceased, pro.
posed 10 render an account OF his admnistrati .
On the estate Of the said deceased.
Whereupon u wss ordered that said account
be examined for allowance ct . Probate Court
TO b. held st the Probate Once In Msnchss-
January. 1884. md that notice thereof
be given to oil persons interested by the
publication hereof three weeks successfully In
he Manchester JOURNAL. newspaper printed
1t said Manchester, previous TO the time 20
saSw LovELAND MUNs0N, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

Nathan Cole. Jr.. editor and proprietor
Of tho Northeast Ners. Portland Oregon.
aud son Of sI.Congrsssmsn Cole. Is sn
rouis for wsshisg,on. He says the chief
matter Of interest in that region since the
completion Of the Norhers Pacific rail.
road. is the newly discovered Coluradlene
gold mining district. near Portland. which
has been pronounced by experienced
miners the most promising mining field
ever opened. The district is now shut 10
by snow. bat several companies hsvs been
formed and over thousand men are on the
spo, waiting for spring TO open the region.
II 10 estimated that BY mid summer TO-.
600 pro-pecios and miners will be in the
field. Specimens Of ore brought ont BY
prospectros are exceedingly rich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WAHH CKUOHkIB EbtSto.
The undersigned, having been appointed BY
the Hon prohaea CCart fov tha hiafri0t ~ Ms.
chester, Commissioners, 10 receive, examine and
adjust Ill claims and demands Of Ill persons
against the estats Of
mary Csdoret, late Of Manchester,
In said distTict deceased, and al claims sXhib-
tied In offst thereto hereby give notice that W
will meet for the purposes aforssaid, q the
on the 18th day Of June next
from . O'Clock 4. u. until 1 O'Clock r. \.
on said days, and that elk months from the 18th
day Of December. 4 D., 1883. 10 the time limited
b. said Court TOR said creditors to present their
claims 70 ne for examination and allowance.
Der, AID. 1883.
Wn: @. BOURN, Conn.,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

onl, = very strong force 81 military
pssssnied serious tfosbls o. DnUore.
Iislsnd. Jan. l. The onsgsDsn held .
ues,ins vbich ~ss attended by 1900
,-sple and The Nssiopslisis hsld another
ms.iisg largely attended pssr by. The
miliisr, b, frqosD, bsyoss, charges cue.
c.edod 10 keeping them spsri ba, only BY
the u,..ost sxsrtion and eonsidsrsbls
ssl,ing o,.rur,sd A. A sss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03
Vegetine
Will cure

Scrofula, serofsious Hsnos, Career, canesrous
Hnmes, Eryaipeias. castss, sAlt hheun,
Pimplss, Of hsnos In The fsee. oosghs
asd Coda ulesrs, Bronshtts, Mes.
ralgia, Dyspepsia, khesmstisn.
Fsiss 10 the eide. Coaetips-
tion, Csstisensss. fles.
Kidssy Complaints.
kervossnsss
Dsas ness, Hsadsehs, Psiss 10 The back. rsint.
ness ~ the stomach. Female WsaAnsss and
General Debility.
This preparation 10 sessnuscally and ehsni.
eslly combined, snd % esroagty cescsstsatsl
from roots, hsrbs ssd bArts. that tts good u.
fscts are realized Immediately after eounsDs-
ing 10 tats u. There 70 no dissass Of The hu.
nan system for which The vsoErIss esnsot b
used With perfect safety. - u does not contain
say metallic compound FOR Graduating the
systsm Of eli impuritiss q the blood II has %
equal. II has never failed 70 Eject care. Civ.
Ing tone aad strength v the sysesn dsbihtatsd
BY disease. Its wonderful s6sets upon the con.
plants named Are surprising 10 Ill. Many hsve
been cured By the vBaETixB that have tined
many oths rsnsdies u esn veil b called