davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22


s cr.isrY Whitney Announces tina, be
i,ss pnsrhss,pi The plane 81 the Japsness
cini~r. Nsasa Kan. haili by Sir William
A,msii s.sa 4 Ensls'.d, and all have one
- ~ 49, sc.s.i- authorized by congress
Ia. t..I bai,l ltnm ih.~e ,lesign- S,uce
ais .airsae- ppsn ~. duties u bis odice
The a.cfetar, hes br-n engaged in reform
ing tic navy Part Of bis method consis-
ted 10 sepdiogs humber of young naval
officers 10 Epglsnd TO inspect wor ship
building there. From all accounts these
yopng gentlemen speni most Of their time
si,b idle aud titled Englishmen. and
came back possessing greater store Of
snobbish airs than practical knowledge.
Apparently one Of the results Of their
exploits is the purchase and adoption Of
these plans. American inventive skill he
ing entirely beneath the notice Of this
administration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22

ColiaL cnnlt,. Miss, made nctorior
ny lLr shooting % Print Matthews for vol.
ing ID. republican ticket. has Just had al
. sciling ,empersnc. campaign which Ls
resulted 10 the adoption Of prohibition b,
about 1000 msjsfity. usEelburst. where
the murder occarred. was carried by !.
prohibition majority Of los out Of : tots,
so,r Of 400 The colored vote which has
been prohibited 10 politics Vas mueh
svhshs ~ilsr 10 this contest aud appeared
on both sides The rcsull Was made the
OCCASION q great rejoicing, in which the
ubi.s4 aud blacks united 10 the firing OF
sstiIler, ADD fiosiag 81 church bells.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22

I. must be that our Democrtic friends
have not hea,d Of The recent order Of Pres,
ident Cleveland forbidding government
officials from engaging in active political
work. We notice that nearly sli th.
Democratic officials IN this vicinity have
been elected delegates 10 the state con-
vsotion, but OF course they will not at
tend. II would be terrible thing II the,
should 10 contrary to the orders Of a
Dsnocrsiic President We sre confident
that there will not be- 40 Office holder /,
the d. mocrAtic convention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22

New Orleans Times Democrat thinks
that the discovery OF Bcsscmer ore near
Birmingham. Ala. places Il beyond doubt
ths. Southern ores will make as good steel
IS can lie made anywhere. II believes
that the centre Of the American steel in
dus.ry will begin TO move toward the
Mississippi valley at rate little dresm
ed q by anybody outside Of the grea, 10
terekt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22

Ibe fri.nds u Capt sbridos 10 Rut-
land are bouni TO run him Tor The ststs
,ensis. eaihsr an IA iadepeDdeni cAndi-
d.. 90 on coalition ticket ~itb Demo
cr.is The latter claim they are @illibs
cosissrs provided they have fair share
Of ne =, a-t rherr does not vel seem "a
bs yrs mnsa Aisssipa ia Tie k~pui,i.csn
rsas. ustss ~ II iiati.asi .sL III ~ ain
r., nlsir.s t,eks 9ili s.sb as pnli
N, asil A. g'is distance II seruir fcoi-
Ssh ~ c.p sheldou's frieads 10 bolt The
regular eo,sIaa,ion. II they sirh TO win.
die.t him 1T them elect him tom repre-
sensitive. abic, they probably conIi do
wiiis nj anch trouble
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22

Ia his roursh Of Jniy speech 10 Tam
nssy hall samuel J. Rssdaii ssid The
hsaaeiai Adninssrstion Of Secretary MAJ
Mag viii conpsrs fsvonbly With that Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22

Toe can.,'sn authorities srs going
ffsn I'D " .~r~ III their ,ressm.ui Of
s-... l. u The United States visiting do
n,ni ~ potts Oar ~ thr latest oatrages
~. ntnssI u, The postmaster a. Tin
soi.h 20 deliver lnsil matter addressed ~
Capt Joyce u the fishing steamer NOVELTY
s.i Ms n.p. Th- postmaster rsnghi,
d-elaFe,i that hshrtnen IRON tho United
sisses have 40 rights onder The iDterns-
,iob.i postal system Mcsnshile the
sdmisis,rs,ion At wssbington looks on
~isb seiirs compiar~ncy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22

The nsiiooal Temperance lesgue OF Eng.
land Issues statistics showing appalling
mortality among men directly concerned
10 tho iiqucr trade Tbs average death
rate 10 The country Ia 1000 deaths 10 IA
Cal nAiss Tho relative death rata In The
d,nsrs0t CLASSES arc - foIlovs: Clergy
mca $50. farnen and sraEierx col. sgri-
enisurai lsborsn FOL. carpenters $40. coal
miners sol. masons aad brickisyen 900.
rlaaben aud painters i2u5. brewers
1861. isnke<Psrs. publiosns and saloon
keepers is2i. public house and hotel SER
vasts 4206.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22

Topn Committees ~ili call caocase- IL
ihrls ssssfsi i0sns Tor the election " del
ssstrs.
Ioyuaxp Mrssox.
Mx H. hHAp ORR County
&c. WocpsoEfH,
A. II. i'uTrTa. COMMITTEES.
WH r MATTrsox.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate Of ELIsHA L. HAMILTON
The undersigned, having besn appointed By
the Hon. Probate Court foe the District Of Mar.
chester Commissioner, 70 receive, examine snd
sdjust 81 cisims and demands Of al persons
against the estate OF
Elisha L. Hamilton, late Of bsndgats
In ssid District, dsccssed. and I'll claims sShib-
tied IN Offset thereto, hereby give nosics that
We will meet for the purposes aforesaid, ~ ths
lats dwelling house OF thu said deceased,
on the ID DAY Of January neat. from O'Clock,
4 u. until O'clock y. NJ. Of said DAY. and thai
six months from the ID day Of juiy, A ID.
1886. IL tho time limited BY ssid Court for sid
creditors 70 present their claims 10 W. for sSAm-
ination and ilIovApo4
Dated ct sandssss, this ~ day o. July
T. y. 1856.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22

Ok staoSps. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22
A M ( s.

We have just opened line Of
summer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22
THAT GIVES rERrEcr SATISFACTION ~
JAVA COFFEE
FOR % CENTS.
AT FRANK n. COYE
Fruit Fruit Fruit
Just received Z fresh lot Of Florida srsnges
also Lemons, Grapes. Figs. Rsisins and
Cranberries, Prunes ese,. etc., at
Frank COy'0.

WILLIAM q. WILSON'S EsrAfE.
W STATE o. VERMONT District Of Manchester q
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for sid District on ths 25th day Of June
4. D. 1886.
The Administratrix on the estate Of william
O. Wilson late Of Dorset. In said District, d..
ceased, proposed 70 render IN account of her
administration on said sststs.
/, WhsreuDon. . session Of said Court TO BE- held
b the Probate Of3ce In Manchester, 10 sid Dis
trict. OF ths oath day Of July Asp.. 1863. VS.
spointed for the examination and allowance Of
said account. and for distribution Of the sststs
Tee thereof was ordered 70 be given 70 I'll per.
sons interested BY The publication hereof NJ tbs
Manchester J0UREAL.A Newspaper printed 81
said Manchester, three weeks successfully pre-.
vioua 10 the time ~ appointed.
s3w g.. LQvELAkD MUN6ON. Judgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22

and sun umbrellas, have encouraged
us to buy heavily this season and we
feel confident that we can please the
most fautidious, as to price, style
and quality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22
THURSDAY. July "a. 1856.


Tho Espabiioshs q Bssrisgsos Couniy
ere hsreb, noiifsri 70 rest 10 delegate
copveasieh Il ,Ae Toss Hall ia Arlington.
90 Wednesday Tie sis day q Angusi.
iss6. ~ sss O'clock 10 Tho forenoon. to
semiss,e osndids,es for coensy chess. 10
he ,npporiea Al the Sssi sla1ssor.
To.n, s,e entitled 10 feprescntstion ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-07-22

Al porss. yuly isth, nrs. khcas O., sslsv
H,fsm Wallace. ased " yssfs and tksse ncsth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
UMPIRE BRADLEY MOBBED.
A Wild Crowd at Cincinnati Huri Beer
Glasses at Him.

Wild Crowd at Cincinnati Huri beer
Glasses at Him.
CINCINNATI, July l2.-The Brook lyls
were greeted by a crowd Of between six
and seven thousand people on their first
appearance here, this season, to-day, and
won poorly played game by hard hit
ting The fielding was bad on both sides,
but the home club could not do much with
Terrys curves. The crowd WAS very noisy
from the start, and when Umpire Bradley
called McPhce out on strikes in the sec
ond inning, became very abusive, In the
sixth inning, Bradley rendered q decision
which was afterwards pronounced
by the entire Cincinnati club
a fair one, but gave the
Brooklyns two runs and the crowd went
wild. The hooting int t'rrupted the game,
and finally some fellow in the bleaching
boards" hurled beer glass at Bradley,
the missile breaking within a few feet of
him and hitting one of the Brooklyn play
ers. This increased the fury Of the crowd
which was making an uproarious disturb
ance, and the first glass was followed by n
dozen more from two Of the three stands,
One of them struck Mr. Bradley on the
foot. To add TO the confusion fight had
arisen on the west pavilion, and
Bob Clarke, one of the Brooklyn players,
seeing some of his friends in the fight
seized a bat and clambercd into the stand
to take part in the afiray. lie WAS soon
put back in the field and the fight stopped.
Meanwhile two or three thousand people
poured into the field from the stand threat
cning the umpire and the Brooklyn play
rrs and the private policemen had all they
could do 10 protect them from the bowling
mob. Bradley escaped by fleeing To the
Directors room, where he remained
for fifteen minutes. After the disturbance
in the pavilion had been quellcd the
crowd slowly left the field and the play
was resumed without further incident. In
the crush in the grand stand number OF
benches were broken and the reporters
stand was demolished, but nobody hurt.
Bradley was not molested after the game.
There were no arrests. Following II the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
CARDINAL GIBBONS AT OAKLAND,

Holds High Mass In st. Peter's-Great
Crowds Attend tho Church.
Syr,ial T,lsqrlHl 10 GV Register.
OAKLAND, Md, July 1L-Cardinal
Gibbons, of Baltimore, who is at Deer
Park, held high mass at st. Peters Church
here this morning. An immense crowd
was present. Ten carloads from Cumber-
land and five frsm Grafton came IN early.
The Cardinal in Oficiate robes, spoke from
the Romans, comparing the children of
the Church with the children Of Israel in
the matter Of obedience. The
Pope's NunciO was present with
the Cardinal. After the mass the
two dignitaries held q reception at the
cottage parsonage where thousands of de
votedCatholicsk knelt and kissed the hand OF
the Nuncio. While waiting for the church
TO open, what might have been serious
accident, occurred in the breaking Of the
porch with the weight Of the crowd on 1t,
throwing two hundred Of the crowd IN a
pile in the center. Some were slightly in
iured. Three women tainted and great ex-
citement prevailed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
The Batoum AfiAir.

CoNsTANTISorLE, July i2-The vau-
ous Turkish diplomatic representatives
obroad, have been ordered TO ascertain the
views of the powers in regard TO the la.
toum affair. A portion Of the ministry
MAINTAIN that Turkey is entitled TO sunI-
mon the aid Of England by virtue Of the
Cyprus convention: on the ground that
the action oI Russia threatens
the Sultans Asiatic territory
The porte has paid Russia further sum Of
~, 900 pounds towards the liquidation Of
the war indemnity Turkey has author
ized free passage Of the Dardanellcs by
Russian torpedo boats on their way to
Odessa. Large orders for torpedo boats
are given ont by the porte.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
CONGRESSIONAL WORK
That Yet Remains TO be Attended to by the
Law Makers.

WASHINGTON, d. C., July ll.-To-mor-
row is district day in the house. The
committee on the District of Columbia has
a number of local measures awaiting action
but it is probable that it may yield sufti-
cient time to allow consideration Of the
Fortifcations Appropriation bill the only
bill that has not yet been
nassed bv the house. Under Saturdays
order AIR. MOrrison's surplus resolution
will be called upon Tuesday
The action Of the Appropriations Com
mittee on the amendment made by the
senate TO the Legislative bill is awaiting
consideration by the House, and the sub
iect is likely to be taken up about the
middle Of the week.
The bill for the new naval establishment
will be called up for action, If opportunity
affords. towards the end of the week.
If there should remain a few hours after
the disposal Of the measure above mention
ed. several committees stand ready 10 Cali
up bills for which special orders have been
made-including the Pacific Railroad
Funding bill, the Interstate Commerce
bin, and the Land Grant Forfeiture bill,
The River and HarbOr bill remains asat
the beginning of last week, the unhnlsh-
ed business of the Senate. Senator Nc
MILAN, who has it in charge, expresses a
hope it will be passed tomorrow, but no
attempt will be made to cut short the de-
hate upon il. He admits that the Mlssis-
sippi river feature mot yet reached may
keep the measure before the Senate
two or three days longer. There IS
an understanding that the Naval
Appropriation bill, and the Oleomargarine
bin shall follow che River and Harbor bill,
and these are likely to consume the week.
The Sundry Civil bill will probably be re-
ported "a the Senate Monday or Tuesday.
but will hardly be called up until next
week.
The executive calander has 90 or 40 I'M
objected cases, and nearly dozen which
are reporter adversely. 1t IS proposed 70
devote an early day to the latter, but the
day has not yet been fixed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12

Campbell, son Of Andrew j. CAMPBELL, the
first man to enter the cave when the pres
ent entrance was discovered in 1878.
In this party Prof Anderson, Of Wheel
ing, owing perhaps to the stability OF his
general appearance, was dubbed the
lamp post" by the irrepressible Fortney.
Great care Is observed by the guides to
prevent visitors from defacing the cave by
breaking off stalactites, but the ingenuity
of college boys, daughters Of Congressman,
and county Superintendents, battle the ar
gus eye of the best of guides, as witness
the
TROPHIES DISPLAYED
on the return trip; but one poor delin-
ouent, who unintentiOnally broke of
silver Of rock of the size Of quarter, was
Douneed upon and all but carried before
the magistrate.
As we have said the wonders Of this
cave battle description, the entire cavern
for miles in extent being one forest Of the
most beautiful and delicate stalaetities,
stalaemites of every conceivable
and irconceivable shape, but
in all shapes beautiful and interesting
No vast bare walls and ceilings as in the
SsdammOth Cave" but vastly more beau
tiful, and it might be said here that the
entrance fee at the Luray is only one dol
lars, while at Mammoth Cave 1t Is i've dol
lars and guide fees in addition.
The Cavern is owned by the Luray Cave
and Hotel Company, and all charges are
moderate, and fixed 50 that no one need be
imposed upon, while In the Superintendent,
Mr.. r.EJ. Armstrong, all will find amOst effi-
Gent and accommodating officer, and in the
Shenandoah Valley X. r. leading to lluray
all possible attention and courtesy is shown
by the train; and the officers OF this and
the B. so. arrange remarkably cheap and
expeditions excursions from time to time.
II is to be hoped that no Wheellnglte may
ever again say, as we have heard many say
lately, that they Rerer heard Of LErdg Care,
which in the estimation of those who have
seen both, far excels the Mammoth Cave
At 6:45 D. m, somewhat, weary, we
boarded the train and without mishap, ar
rived at Mt. Lake Park after twenty-three
hours delightfully."- spent with
our 'exertiOn party" A vote
of thanks was passed for kind attentions
and pleasure afforded by Mr.. G. f. Du-
drow, Passenger Agent of the h. & o. r.
r., who won the esteem of all by his devo-
tion to their comfort and enjoyment.
The Wheeling people cannot do them
selves a greater favor than to get up an ex-
cursion to Luray. 1t is an incident to re-
member for q lifetime. No conception Of
its beauties can be formed from any de-
scription that could be written. 1t must
be seen to be appreciated. The hotel there
is elegant in every particular, and is a fine
place 10 spend the fall months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
THE DROUTH
Does Greatly Reduce the Crops Average
Especially In the Northwest.


Especially In the Northwest.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE following crop
summary will appear in this weeks issue
Of the Farmers Rerier:
In proportion tc Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Iowa, the injury TO spring
wheat has been increased and has embraced
a wider area than was noted in the de-
tailed reports of the Reriar the preceding
three weeks when the great danger from
the druuth was fully outlined.
In sections Of Dakota, Min
nesota and Wisconsin where the
fields were visited by light rains at the
close Of this week, the damage TO Che grain
was such ~ to prevent any revival Of life,
and the injury inflicted was complete. In
the sections were the drouth was most Sc
we're, the yield will not exceed five 20 eight
bushels to the acre. The rains which pre-
vailed during the closing day Of the week
bettered the corn prospects very greatly III
Iowa. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. Nine
teen counties in Iowa report that all the
crops which have not already matured show
ing injury from drought, the most serions
effect being shown on oats. The rye and
harley crops have both been harvested and
are below the average Corn is looking well
and in the southern part Of the State Is in
tassIe In jefferson, Palo Alto, Blackhagk
and Howard counties the injury to spring
wheat is reported serious with the prospect
Of not TO exceed One-half an average crop.
The winter wheat crop was harvested In
good shape. The yield will average from II
70 % bushels. In portions Of Wisconsin all
late grains are reported 10 be suffering for
lack of rain. The barley crop u
repOrted to be an almost entire failure in
| several counties. In Minnesota the only
county to report an Improvement y Hue
where rains are reported In time to save
! the crop. and s5 per cent Of an ayerag'
yield Is indicated, In Mower, sibly
Wright, Dakota, and Olmstead, the Yields
are badly burned, with q promise Of 30 u
70 per cent. of an average crop. Tht
meadows will all fall short. Corn Is still
! lookinR well and with NOR
moisture promises full yield
Dakoka wheat is not filling well,
and dry hot winds in many sections hay'
lessened the outlook for an average yield
In spunk and Sutman counties tho yielf
will not be more than half an average
The barley Outlook throughout the tern
tory is PoOf. In Illinois, Indiana, Obi
and Michigan the winter wheat Ia all II
stack or has been thFezhed- The larges
Weld in Illinois thus faI reported Is II
Pike, Platt and Montgomery countie
where the grain l. thrcshing out tUent,
bushels. Marion county viii average abou
ten bushels. The average for the Stat
will be from thirteen TO fifteen bushelA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
RETURNED.
The Evangelical Meeting Of Friends-Park
Notes.

The Evangelical Meeting Of fFriends-Park
Notes.
Special Tslegrum 70 hs RcgiE.,T.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, July 1.-THE
excursionists to Luray returned this morn
ing at 5 O'Clock. looking fresh and jolly
after their long trip. A number Of them
extended their trip on to Washington and
many went on to their homes.
The evangelical meeting Of Friends be
gan its annual series of meetings at this
place to-day to continue till the 18th inst.
Rev. DIR. UpdegrafI, of Mt. Pleasant, and
DR.. Clark, of Indiana, conduct the meet
ings.
The Allegheny house is headquarters for
the friends, Mn. Brown and her daugh-
ter, of Wheeling, also have rooms at the
slme place.
Mr.. Isaiah Warren's family are occupy
ing their coy cottage on G.. street.
Prof |. C. Whites family occupy de-
lightful cottage near the lake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
THE FISHERY TROUBLES.
Secretary Bayard Wants Full Details o
the Alleged Interference.

tnt alcEtu luttftrFtuct.
WASHINGTON, July l1.-Representative
Boutelle, of Maine, has received the fol-
lowing reply to his request that the State
Department give immediate attention to
the statement telegaphed him from East
port, that American boats were driven
away from ST. Andrews, n. B., on Fri
day, by Dominion cruiser: Dear Sir
/ have Just received your telegram Of
this date stating that you had dispatch
from Eastport, Maine, that merchants
after herring for sardines at ST. Andrews,
were driven away by the Dominion cruiser
Middleton, with the announcement that
no American boats will he allowed to take
herring for any purpose and to this yon
invoke the immediate attention of this de-
partment.
On the I'd Of June last you called at this
department in company with Senator Hale,
Of Maine, and then drew my attention TO
similar threat of interference with the pui-
chase of small herring for canning rs sar-
dimes from the Canadian weirs. On the same
day made representation of the alleged
threats to the British Minister at this capi-
tai and drew his attention TO the alleged
violation of lawful commercial intercourse
between British subjects in Canada and
citizens of the United States.
was in hopes that further interference
with recognized and legitimate trade
would be prevented, but will again address
the British Minister upon the subject. II
win assist materially in all such cases OF
alleged violation of commercial rights if
accurate and full statements of
all the facts in each case are
procured and forwarded to this
department, accompanied by afidayits,
great deal of loose rumor and sensa-
tional statement would be thus disposed
of and tangible basis BE- laid for claims
for compensation by the injured parties.
/ have the honor to he very respectfully
yours, L. +. BAYARD.
Boutelle has telcgraphed requesting that
full and accurate sworn statements of the
interference complained Of be forwarded
at once to the Department Of State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
Mr.. Bcecher breaches.

LONDON, July I2.--Rey. Henry Ward
Bcecher preached in Union Chapel, lsling-
ton, to-day, taking his text from nth
John, 10. ~, %: Christian unity by
loves power" lie urged not NO mucii
Theological as spiritual unity, Of which he
spoke hopefully. Men, he said, were
coming nearer together and working for
larger humanity. Among his best friends
were Catholic priests. He refuted the at
tacks made upon him by the English prr~s
for joking in the pulpit, and repeated his
known views on laughing. He evoked
suppressed laughter by his qunint rimils-.
The chapel was crowded. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-12
Proceedings of DIsbarment.
.,rini Ttif0rnm 10 The Rr1iSilr.

INJtIINI ItFWTIIV 10 It'gF'''''
PARKERsBURG, July 1.-The proceed
ings for the disbarment of X. 5. Blair, q
prominent attorney Of Richie county, are
now before that court A jury was empan'
neled yesterday morning The charges
brought against Blair are numerous, and
if true, outrageous acts on the part OF an
attorney. Quite an interest is manifested,
as this is one Of the first trials of the kind
in great while. Judge Maxwell, attorney
for defense. Peck, prosecutor.