davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
CHICAGOs TRAIN wRECKERs.
The Authorities Confident that the
Right Men are in Custody.

The Authorities Confident that the
Right Men are in Custody.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The Lake Shore
officials feel confident that they now have
in custody the parties who have been
throwing the switches and otherwise in
terfering with and damaging the property
of the company. The officers from the
Twenty-second street station made the
arrest of two men named Hiram A. Den
nsOn and Bernard Ferguson as they were
in the act of throwing a switch near
Thirty-thlrd street, and Justice Mech
continued the cases until next Fri
day in bonds of $1,000 each.
The charges against the men are of
serious character, and include a 'diabOlI-
cal plot to wreck crowded Omaha night
express and dummy theatre train on the
Rock Island road Monday night,las men,
toned I'm these dispatches of yesterday.
in addition to these attempts on Monday
night some parties started at Twelfth
street to walk down the tracks of
the Lake Shore and Rock Island roads
toward Root street. On their way they
turned every switch on the main track,
drew coupling pins from freight trains on
the side tracks and tore the direction
cards from all the freight cars billed to
outside points. Ferguson, who is one of
the parties arrested, worked for the Lake
Shore road before the April strike. Den
nison is unknown to the railroad officials.
perlntendent Amsden Ofthe Lake Shore
says that the company is rapidly locating
the most dangerous men and knows
pretty nearly where to look for the mis-
chief workers. Ever since the strike the
company has been subjected to petty an
nOyancea. On one or two occasions nuts
have been placed in the engine piston
guides and the cylinder heads blown out.
Often small pieces of iron, too small to
Jam. have been found in the guides.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
SEAL FISHERS SEIZED.
The Pacific Coast Furnishes n
Chance for Complications.

The Pactftc Coast furnishes
Chance for Complications.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1S.--The steamer
81. Paul which arrived here to-day from
Oonalaska, Alaska, brings news OF the
seizure on Aug. /, OF three British schoon-
ers by the United States revenue cutter
Corwin, for violation OF the seal fishing
laws In Behring sea. These schooners are
the Thornton, Onward and Caroline. The
crews OF the seized vessels were sent To
Sitka, whence number OF the men were
brought here by the 81. Paul. The schoon-
ers were taken TO Oonalaska. The Cap
tains OF the captured schoonfrs claim they
were fishing on the high seas, and
that their vessels were fitted out at We
toria, Is. o.. and carried British flags. On
the other hand, II Is stated that they were
killing seals several hundred miles with
In the limits of the Russian cession TO the
United States. The matter will be re-
ferred to the British Consulate in this
city for Investigation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19

State was represented by statesmen of
renown. Touching the question of
President Cleveland's appointments Mr..
Davis said that the President was man
entirely new to national politics, and
therefore he could not be expected
to escape occasional mistakes. In regard
to the negro vote MIR. Davis said that the
Southern Democrats should be congratu-
lated upon having educated their slaves
up TO a grade of citizenship so high that
Republicans thought them fit To exercise
the right OF civilization. The charge that
the white people OF the South abused their
superior strength to oppress the blacks
he denounced as calumnious. He trusted
that Missssippians would never stoop so
low as to strike down the vote or take an
unfair advantage OF the ignorant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
MICHIGAN's DEMOCRATS.
n Platform on the Line of Those of
Other States Adopted.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Aug. 1S.-The
Democratic State Convention was called
10 order to-day by Chairman Enrlght.
The platform sustains President Cleve-
land, believes the government should
establish liberal pensions for wounded
soldiers, not as charity, but as debt
of gratitude.
Resalged, That taxation of the people for
other purposes than raising the revenue for
expenses of the government, economically
administered, ls robbery under forms of the
law. W. are, therefore, in favor of revision
of the present unjust tariff and its adjust
ment to a revenue basis.
ResOI0ed, That the Democracy of Michigan,
believing in the dignity of American labor,
recognizes the right of wage workers to the
fostering care of the government to the end
that legitimate industry in everyiwalk of life
shall be encouraged in its work of building up
the material interests of the State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
SHOT A FRIEND IN CoLDBLooD.
An Attempt to Serve a Summons
Murderously Resented.

MurderouSIy EeSented.
MASON, NEB., Aug. 1S.-Enoch Young
was shot and killed by a man named Vim
son in Rotten Valley yesterday. A dispute
had arisen between Yinson and a settler
about a piece OF land. The settler at
tempted to serve a summons on him in
legal proceedings 70 stop MIN from cult
waiting the land and Yinson ran him of
with shotgun, and said he woald
XIII any one VINO asee'ppteu 10
on good terms With VIuson, then volun-
teered TO serve it, and was accompanied
by several neIghbors, VINO hid in corn
deld to see the fun, AK they termed IL.
When Yogng announced 10 Vinson his
errand Nins0n fired at him, killing him
instantly, twenty-five buckshot entering
he body. Vinson surrendered and be wac
placed IN Jail at Broken Bow under a
strong guard, to prevent mob violence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19

CHICAGO, Aug. IS.--In the court to-day
for the trial OF th9 anarchists. Mai. Black
completed his argument for the defense
and was followed by States Attorney
Grinnell. AS usual the court room was
densely packed. Mr.. Grlnnell will con-
ciude his argument tomorrow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
FArnEn FAYIER's MIssIoN.

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-The Pope has re
'quested Father Favier, chief of the Catho-
lc missionaries in China, to submit
statement regarding the position OF bis
own church mission. 1t is believed that
a Lazarfst missionary will be appointed
10 represent the Vatican at Pekin. The
Post says IL is authorized to deny the
statement that the Emperors at their re-
cent conference considered questions AZ
iecting the Holy See.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19

OHAheHc "hA vHpaheSc EhottOS'
riots have occurred here hetween Chinese
and Japanese. Five Chinese were killed
and 100 wounded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19
France aud the Vatican Disagree.

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-Premier de FreycInet
has sent a fresh note to the Vatican pro-
testing against the appointment Of Nun
clio TO China. aud suggesting Vicar
apostolic instead. The Vatican declines
To reconsider its action.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19

we favor the principle of arbitration in
the settlement Of all differences between
these great interests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-08-19

"SInce the convention the National
Treasurer, Father O'Reilly, has forwarded
TO the National League at home and 20
the trustees OF the Parliamentary fund
the sum OF over $32O.OO0. or that $4,000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21


Every farmer. and 10 fact, every person
owning yard, ought to take pride In
keeping IL sest aud clean. Neat. WE'LL
kept yards attiact The passer-by. and Of
ton add money value TO the place. We
hsvs an instance Of this kind 10 mind. nov
A nan esme into > certain ueighborhood
recently, to bny farm. He found two
that we're for sale. Que was as good q
the other, ~ regards location. soil. build.
ings etc, bat one l,sd neat yard about IL .
house, and the other had : slovenly one,
and though he could have bought the
sioveDly yard for Iess money than be had
70 give for the other be chose the one
that cost most simply because IL looked
besk
Have veil made fence about the yard,
sDd keep Il in repair Have strong gate,
ssd never let it get of the hinges. Keep
The shrubs and trees trimmed mp we'll and
never lst litter Of any sort accumulate.
Have : big box or hogsbesd. 10 the back
yssd. into which cans. old boots, shoes
and the thouaAnd and one thiDgs which
sooumulats absut the house can be thrown
from time % lime. When the box or
hegshssd Il full. burn Or bury the RIB
bib. This refers 70 the front yard only;
let neatpess prevail oil abont the place.
4 eivs - cir ot thrift aud prosperity.
Nd always impresses beholdsr favorAbly.
. pays IN more Ways thsn one 70 have
49, surroundings. American Agriculfur-
Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21

4. 70 make the finest favored and
longest keeping butter, the cream must
undergo aripening process BY exposure
" shs oxygen ofths cir while il 10 rising.
THE ripsniog i very tardy when the tenn
psraturs Il low.
2. After cream becomes sour the more
ripening the more IL depreciates. The
sooner u Is then skinned and churnsd
the better, but Il should not be churned
while too new. The best time for skimming
and ohurDipg 10 just before acidity becomes
apparent.
.. Crssm makes better butter to rise
In cold cir than 70 rise in cold water, but
II will rise sooner IL cold water and the
mink will keep sweet longer.
4 The deeper milk is set the less airing
the cream gets while rising.
;. The depth Of setting should vary
vith the temperature; the lower it is the
deeper milk may be set; the higher tho
shallower II should be. Mix should
never b set shallow 10 low temperature
nor deep IL : high Que. Setting deep in
cold water econ omizes. time. labor and
space
3. wniIs milk is standing for cream 10
rise, the purity OF the cream and sonse-
quently the tins flavor and keeping Of the
butter VIII Be injured il the surface Of The
cream il exposed freely TO air much warm.
ct than the cream.
Z. When cream is colder than the sur
rounding air i takes up moisture and i'm
purities from the air. When the cir il
colder than the cream it takes up moisture
md Whatever escapes from the cream. 10
Ebe former case the cream purifies the sur
rounding air; in the latter case the ar
helps to purify the cream. The selection
u eseamsS should hinge on what is most
issired-highest quality, or greatest con.
venience and economy in time, space and
abor. = Prof I: B. Arnold IN NJ r TIN
xyae. E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21


Issag~d b tAis ssbjsss sAisk thai no
spseial salh - b. laid dcvu that would
b. applicable 70 oil circumstances and
essss; bal. = . sensral rule. think mixed
tArnisg h Ne bsal ! consider the object
|of i1raiss v h.. alter providing for Tho
im~sdisas vsais VI Tho family. V Pursus
shss branoh u farming Which viii bring
w. ~ noss pso6s asd - W. sans tine
keep ~ tsrm Ia she best stalls cf fertility.
TIE jcllovias sss sons 81 ~ rsssoas for
Ssvssiss sissd fsrniss; On sess Arss
tAsss y noss ~ 49, e0srss or swals grasa.
~ bosA nssdou ssd psssarc, end there y
usually 10 psslssss more o. Ices Of brakss
and bsisss; ses. sxcspt vhea this coarse
Drnas, beisrs, "a. nrst start in the spring.
cattle vill hardly touch them. while
bones and colts will forage in these
svalss quite eontsntsdly. and sheep will
thrive on The brakes, brisrs and weeds
that neither cattle or horses would touch.
20 tbst psslure viii carry more mixed
stock than Il will Of sny one kind, then.
again. during foddsring time there il
more Or less 81 coarse fodder. which. like
itrsv and poor hay. viii. with ANAL re-
ton u grain o. roots. keep young stock
Il : good thsivins condition. that ~ould
u6t b Just he fsed for cows 10 milk OF
breeding ewes; then again. With the ups
and downs Of the various kinds Of pro-
duos. II ons hes acme Of I'll the different
kisds b h likely to BIZ luck where.
on buassr O shsess. WOOL Of mutton. pork.
bssl - hotsss. Again. II The farmer has
lspns sad daughters, - he should have,
thsy yin sot only take moro delight 10
washing and caring for Ill the young Ani.l
aals The colts. caIves. lambs, pigs and
chicks. Nan they will with one kind only
ard their love for The iarm life will "
stEsHgsr. They will also have practical
knovlsdes Of handling, rearing and train
ing thsss animals and their habits. also
We napaeensnt Of the dairy. Cor. in
lA0vor and EMrsser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21

Il = > common complaint that the farm
aad fsrn life are not appreciated BY ons
peoplA We long for ths more elegant
parsuits. Of The vsys and fashions Of The
town But ths farmer has the most sane
- natsEal cccspstiop. snd Ought 70 ind
VI swastss. iilsas highly ssasossd. than
~ ctbss. He Hlons, strictly speaking.
has hons, Hov ssa . maa take root
md I'm without lAndi He writes his
Aistasy spoa ~ AslA. How many tiss
aad resources BE- hes: his friendships With
his sattlss BIZ tsan. BIZ dog, biz trssa. the
satisfaetioa IA his growing crops, 10 his
iaprpvsd 6slds; his intimacy With nature.
VITA hid and bssSk asd With The Quick
saing slsasatal forces. Cling 10 the farm;
nAks much ofn; bsslov your hsast. your
hsain upoa II = TIT q shall ssvor Jon
NJ Ssdiats yesr vislass altss jour dsys
wosk = doae. TIE Cntry Magazine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21
BOND,

which 10 endorsed By our ablsst actsavses. and
issusa -
An Endowment Insurance Tor say term
from TEN to forty-dve years. 81 lowest
cash rates with guaranteed Dash
ss surrender value. Il end 81
each year Alter the first.
m endorsed upon IL face.
Ills therefore sasy 70 40 that i sfEurds ~
grAndsst features or life insutanc8, and 8 Ssfss
sure aud dssirshts iussstoeet foe I'll clAssss. i
not only natures ~ specific time, og o. pre-.
vious death for w fses value and accumulated
surplus. but also gQArAntees de1nile sum u
ossh WIN ths surplus any year ShsrShs heee.
Mrs eGsrlIng " hiese.s tesg - sssesnble
death. Like depo its in ssslses bsAt. tkS q.
etallmsats paid Are rsturasd atoptien q "
bond holder. Having guAssut sed cesh valus ~
bond may ~ usel " obtain : kan IT. - par,
pose. IL better tAAn United HtAtss QOysrn-
mcnt Bonds, and q safe he insured pays -
hs goss, stcps With. profit, Or oontianss Wiz
greater pt6ft. Nothin& faitsf than that. sid
certainly nd ssfsr insestsnent. pes ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-10-21

Dried osssss and lsnon pssl burned
% coal b sisk room srs good dsodori-
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
A BUFFALO BRUTE.
4 Young Girl Assaulted on a
Lonely Highway.
HER ASSlILAKT A MARRIED MAN.
The Scoundrel Arrested oy a Store
Keeper and Marched 10 Prison
The Young Woman
Badly Injured.

BUFFALO. Oct. lO-last evening Charles
Broesch. OF this city, was arrested on a
charge of assault, preferred by Lizzie Schut
an attractive girl OF Is years She bears q
good name and her occupation Is that Of
a servant On Saturday morning Bfoesch
overheard Lizzie remark that she was look
ing for work BE introduced himself
and told her lie knew Of 4
place al Hamburg. where she could
obtain employment. Suspecting nothing
Lizzie accepted Broesch > offer 10 take her
10 Hamburg ia bis wagon. They started
al noon aud when Oh the turnpike road,
near place known "a The Willows f
BrOesch startled the girl by informing her
that she was his wife and making improper
proposals 10 her. She tried 10 get oui oi
the wagon but was prevented and when al
point on the road where
the bushes are the thickesi.
Broesch attempted 10 accomplish his das-
tardiy purpose. but was unsuccessful The
girl jumped from the wagon. bat Broesoh
caught her OF the road and despite her re-
sistance. committed the crime with which
be is charged.
Frank BrOcard, who keeps saloon near
where the assault occurred. heard the girl :
screams for help and went 10 her rescue.
He brought BrOescE 10 Buffalo and turned
him over TO the police. Broesoh was COM
mitted 10 Jail. and will be arraigned to-
morrow. He is 42 years old. and has q
wife and four children The girls injuries
are reported 10 be severe. though not
~eriauS
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
KNIGHTS IN BAD ODOR
Powderly's Insult 10 the
Times Man Criticised.
SUNDAY IN RICHMOND CHURCHES
The Parade Today Nil not be Enlhus-
iasiic Outside Of the Order
Richmond is on Her Dignity
and Very Frosty.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct l0.-One OF those
beautiful October suns, discovered here By
Daniel Webster, in the good past, shed It's
bright rays upon the people Of Richmond
today The citizens here are great church
goers. and the streets were tbroneed IN The
forenoon by worshippefs Oh their way 10
church. From the various hotels and
boarding houses the Knights delegates 10
the general assembly, in convention here.
could be seen making their way 10 church
Grand Master Workman P0wderly arose
early and al 10 o'clock started
for ST. Patrick Cathedral, on
Church Hill.
The people are not prepared 10 accept Mr..
POwderly's attempt 10 practice what he
asserts was the preaching OF the order-to
accept all men on equal footing, regardless
of color, creed or nationality. All the
same. however, the parade today viii be big
one The programme embraces parade,
music by drum and fife, and entertain
ments Of a side-shOw sort at the fair
grounds.
The insult offered the New York Times
correspondent by Mr.. Powderly through
Tom . REILLY, of District Assembly ~, OF
New York City,wns severely commented on
today by Richmond citizens. The tenor OF
talk in private circle. Of the Knights today
supports this criticism, and il is a fact that
nad Mr. Powderly been reasonably advised
he would not have been guilty OF any such
rude conduct This behavior of Mr.. Pow
derry and the color question has done
much 10 bring the order into ill-favor here.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
DAGGER IN HER HEART
Josie Martell, the Variety Ac-
tress, Killed by Her Husband.
HIS OWN HEART CUT TO PIECES.
A Terrible Tragedy in the Dressing
Room OF the Hlahambra at ST.
Louis "A Slight Quarrel
The Cause.

Sr. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. lO.-As Josie Martell.
pretty variety actress, who has been fill
ing an engagement at Eshers' Alhambra
Theatre, on ST. Charles-st was tonight
about to prepare herself for the perform
ance, her husband, Frank Sanmeyer, en-
tered the dressing and. without a
word threw one arm about her. and with
the other drew a dagger. ten inches long,
and plunged il into her heart.
She broke away and ran into the re-
dressing room. where she fell into the arms
of Miss Josie Palmer, exclaiming, Frank
has killed mei' and expired. After the
woman freed herself from his grasp. San
meyer turned the weapon and thrust II into
his own breast, time and time again, only
dessting when seized by the special officer
of the house lie fell and expired in few
minutes.
Both bodies were removed TO the mofgue
The people of the theatre say there was no
quarrel between the two, but that they had
always been remarkably afiectiOnate, and
that the tragedy is a great surprise to them
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11

The Dominion Government Is Not Likely
to Re Played for = sucker

OTTAWA. Ont. oct. iO.-A high officer in
gov ern ment circles here said yesterday that
the Canadian government had sent ar an
swer to Great Britain regarding the draft Of
the proposed treaty recently sent here for
consideration. The answer was to the
effect that. owing 10 the schedule Of the
free list. il could not be accepted The
communication then goes or 10 recife up
ward Of forty objections to the proposed
draft Among others, to which the greatest
weight e attached. - that Of omifting free
into either country tanned skins and boots
and shoes. A. regards cOttor and wooden
clothing it i. ssid thst a. the present time
over slo Ooo 90 is invested in these lines
throughout Canada. II which Montresl and
Toronto hsve sn interest - over t~o-,hirtis
These wholesale dealers Who are SO
manufacturers hsve invested their capital
With th- understanding that they would be
projected. .nd not being abe 70 successfully y
compete with the m.nu fsctnrers II the
United s'at-- &c i, thoaghs thsf this line
should $50 = dropped from the list = free
zo0is ThTssna- Oh -ction = ,.so made a.
regards agricultural implements
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
DOWN WITH THE LAW
A FiFebrand Anarchist Speaks
AT ST. Joseph, Mo.
A GREAT RIOT NARROWLY AVOIDED.
The Chief OF Police Arrests the Speak
er and - Fired al of the Mob,
Who H0~lec tor F1is
Blood.

ST Jcssra. No, Oct. i0.-A young man
scarcely twenty years old. giving his name
as Walter " VroomaD, and claiming to DC
editor Of the Kansas City Labor oTgsaiseT, a
knights Of Labor organ, attempted 10 make
a speech at the corner Of Fourth and Ed
mand-.ts last night. tie spoke on labor
questions quite haenty for about ffleen
minutes. hen be launched OF into a TRADE
ayainsI the police Of Kansas City and
Chicago. Ia The bitterest Of terms be de-
n0anced the Chicago authorities for what
be called the judicial murder OF the seven
convicted anarchists Al this point Chief
II Police BREEDER collarei the excited
saeaker and started with him for police
Headquarters. The mob followed. yelling
and a1Oting. Onc or two shots were nred,
but the chief went on with his
prisoner The police headquarters are
IN the city hall upstairs. aud has
tour stairWays. Every door was shut and
guarded inside by offices, and the crowd
outside rapidly grew until At least $500
people were present When VroOman was
landed in the Marshal. ofice he was
searched, but nothing was found on him
save pocket book containing ~ cents,
some copies Of bis paper and Bible. The
prisoner said his brother would preach IN
Kansas City tOn ight. J. L. Cook, candidate
for representative on the Republican
ticket came % the balcony OyerloOk king the
crowd and addressed them, asking that
they quietly disperse. He was greeted by
yeiis OF Rats. Let the kid loose Burn
the hal" Down with the police etc
At late hour Cook signed bond for the
release of NrOoman. The prisoner was
q ken out ola rear door and to d 10 avoid the
crowd NroOman's whereabouts are not
..nrn
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
THE ANCHORiA SAFE.
Part of Her Crew Reach 1T. Johns and the
steamer Nearing Port

ST. JOINS, \. F., Oct. lO.-A small boat
from the Anchoria arrived here this after
noon with eight Of the steamers crew, who
reported her 20 miles off this place with a
broken shaft The steamer Miranda was at
once sent 10 the ADchoria's assistance and
will probably reach her in a few hours. as
the disabled vessel Is likely TO have made
up a considerable part OF the 20 miles since
Friday, when the small boat left her. Her
passengers and crew were then all well.
The AnchOria broke her main shaft when
only lew day. out After consultation
between the officers and the passengers it
was decided to continue the voyage. Il
was considered likely that the vessel would
soon encounter another steamer and obtain
a tow or be enabled 20 transfer passengers
and send them on their journey. No such
opportunity. however. wa afforded. and
very slow progress was made under sail for
upwards OF three weeks. most of the time
against severe and contrary gales. The
steamer behaved splendidly and there was
no apprehension Of danger among the pas
sengers who endured their enforced delay
with good nature and f0rbearance.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-11
SAVE US OR We PERISH
The Wretched Beings IL De-
troit VIII Get No Beer.
4 GREAT LOCKOUT Or UNION MEk.
Over 500 Members OF the Brewers
Union 10 be Locked Out To-day
Other bre~eries vii Send no
Beer 10 Detroit.

DnEoIg, Oct i0-Eeoenily b Suoh A
Co.. discharged Two men Who were mem
bers Of The Brewers I Mon demand tor
their reinstatement by the latter organi1a-
ton wAs refused shereupon the Union
determined upon a strike Of the hrms en-
pl0yes and 10 boycott their beer l.asi
night the Brewers Association iu behalf of
Slroh A Co. submitted propositions 0f peace
10 the men which were rejecled. Today
The Association. representing twenty firms.
~ boef makers entered into au agreement
not 10 employ any men beiongi nR 10
uniCn, the compact 10 90 into effect i'm
medialely S,ne 800 men viii he locked
out tomorrow. The brewers clsim that
they have The promise of brewers ia other
cities who sell heer here that they viii not
ship any 10 their agents till this trouble is
settled