davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12

AT Washington. Washington, s; Kan.
Bas Clty,7. Earned ruuS, Washington 2,
Kansas City 4 Base hits, Washington 81
Kansas City 0, Errors, Washington l0I
Kansas City 0, M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12

T1s President is binding up the awful
,r Of Senator Eustis with appoints
,,s1ts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12
AFFECTED TO TEARS.

--@-@-@t
The boats crew maniully took their
places and the boat was lowered away.
They took on board q quantity Of biscuit
in tins and two casks OF water The sight
oil the brave fellows as the boat put from
the ship Affected many TO tears
and silent prayers were sent up for their
safety. AT t1rst no word was spoken, but
the pent up feelings oil the ZOO persons on
board found expression In loud and long
cheers and heartfelt cries OF "God speed,n
as the boat disappeared from view. The
hrst officer was instructed by the captain
TO secure the services Of steamer, Il the
boat reached 81. Johns. On Friday the
ship made but little headway and the ex-
pected steamer did not come to her aa.
sistanGe on that day nor during the fol-
lowing night.
LAND slGiiTED.
On Saturday at noon, however, the
glad cry Of Gland" rang through the ship.
Another volunteer crew were quickly en-
listed consisting this time wholly Of pas
seugers who pulled toward the shore. It
subsequently trauSplred that the frat boat
arrived at ST. Johns at 2 O'Clock Yesterday
afternoon and the second boat reached
Pouch Cove, near Cape Francis, twenty
miles north oi ST. Johns, q. a O'Clock In
the afternoon Of the same day
On his arrival here the hrSt officer COM
municated with Sir Ambrose Shea, agent
Of the Allan Line Of this port, who imme.
diately negotiated with the local agents
and the steamer Miranda Of the Red Gross
line was dispatched In search Of the
Anchoria at 0 p. m. The steam tug
Favorite left about 10 p. IN. aud though
she loft four hours after the Miranda euc.
ceeded In coming up with the disabled
steamer about midnight. The Anchoria
was taken In tow and arrived here as
L:ated above.
The ship 10 awaiting orders from her
owners, until the receipt Of which no re-
pSirg will be made. There were two
deaths and two births during the voyage.
one lfthose who died was PoliSh Jew, and
tie other scotChman. They were buried
at sea. The newly born infants aud their
mothers are doing vol. The passengers
who landel OF Pouch Cove, arrived here
at / $50 o'clock In the morning and were
heartily welcomed by their friends on
board the steamer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12

os,s, Su,. 20 and ~ Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12
ADRIFT ON THE OCEAN.
TUE ANoHoRlA's LONG TRIP,
Tossed About at the WIN of tho Waves
with BrOken shaft-Ths Anxiety of
the Passengers How the Ship
Reached LRad-rwo Deaths,

NRw YoRE, Oct ll.-A dispatch from
st, Johns, N, F., was received by Hender-
son Bros, the agents Of the Anchor line
Of steamers in this city, this morning. It
stated that the steamer AnChorlaarriye
in that port at 8 o'clock this morning;
that the passengers were we'll that the
Miranda, which left st, Johns yesterday
in search Of tho vessel, had missed her,
and that the long overdue steamer had
sailed TO within three miles Of tho port,
when she was towed in by the hMbor
tug,
ST, JOINS. N. F., Oct, II The steamer
AnChoFia, Captain Small, left Glasgow on
the 18th oi September, bound for New
York. She had 700 souls on board, in.
Guiding passengers and crew. On Sep
tember 22, four days alter she had cleared
from Glasgow, q strong gale sprang up,
during which 0 heavy sea struck the ship'
and in the lurch which she made The
shalt OF the propeller was broken. At
tho time OF the accident she was reokoned
to be about 200 miles west Of Ireland,
The shock occasioned by tho breaking
Of the shalt, threw the ship on her side,
Many OF the passengers were frightened,
but upon the officers assuring them that
there was no danger Of sinking a panic
was averted and order restored In short
time. Sails We're set and the ship became
somewhat Rteadier, but the rudder gear,
having been rendered useless, she dTlited
about at the mercy Of the waves from the
22d OF September to Wednesday, October
9, efforts in the meanwhile being made
daily to repair the broken shalt.
On October 9th the engineers effected
repair aud the shlp was once
more got under control. The sea was now
smooth and the ship moved
slowly In westerly direction. She made
fairly good time till midnight on Thursday
che 7Eh when the engines stopped sud.
denly. Fears were entertained by the
passengers thatth shaft had again broken.
but they were assured by the officers that
such was not the case, and thatthe engines
would be started In the morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-12
Jgpog Jons DRANNoN's majority:

Judge, Won don. get it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-10
HOME NEWS.
wrrs rsoryo rurn.oA, EVENING, prc. q. is,o.
Announcements.

have left in the hands Of }. NJ Tyler, for sale.
Dakota mortgages ranging from $3.50 10 siOoO on
lands worth three 10 five times their amount
II. MANN, ir
{, T., Allen can furnish New York English Holly
wreaths at 81 cents each s3 per dozen, II ordered
within days from Dec 10Th. English Mstletoe
10 cents per pound Evergreen wreathng or fes
looming, 10 cents per yard e. per 100 yards
Hassocks 5oc. ladies handkerchiefs in seconds
Zoe; another lot 30. silk handkerchefs s5c to
SlW Remnants cotton flannel Zoe Remnants
best all wool carpet 85c Remnants tapestry car
pet Coo. Ladies' and mems vests and pants 8gc
Don't forget to look at our carpets before you buy
r. W. Kuech a Co
To RENr-A pleasant tenement Herrck & Boy.
den
Jacobs has just received new lot of tea and
coffee at his T store Also a variety Of choice gro
ceries including flour Under the sign u the big
letter 7, opposite American house.
Diaries at Clapp & Joness.
wIMoT AND LESTER Bat the best parf Of
the entertainment came last in the doubie ridiag
Of IdDiot and Partner Both are athletes and
were dressed in tights They simply waited
over, under and through the Bicycle In such a va
riety Of ways a. to elicit the heartiest applause D."
Springfield Republican.
Two boys or girls wanted at Leonard's printing
Office
J r Hildreth offers for sale fine line Of first
class Portland Sleighs-his own make the best of
materials, latest styles handsomely fitted up and
superior grade in every way. Also Bailrys patent
sleighs, the best in the market Call at shop ON
Elm street He also wants to buy 500 feet Whit.
Birch lumber sawed iss in. thick
one or two rooms To let. heated and furnished
L. d. GREENE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-10
OOmRreHH.

The newspaper correspondents agree that
the formal opening Of Congress on Monday
was one of the most dull and spiritless on
record Outside there was a heavy storm
of snow and sleet, which coated the pave
ments with ice and turned to deep slush
under the feet of men and horses. In both
houses and throughout the capital there
were emblems Of mourning in memory of
ex-President Arthur and of the three mem
beers Of the House who have died since the
adjournment in August. The third death.
that of Mr. Price Of Wisconsin, took place
Monday morning and news of it came lust
as the members We're gathering for the
morning session There was an attempt at
first 10 listen 10 the reading of the Presi-
dents message, hut the discourse on for
eign affairs was so long and the rehash Of
department reports was so dry and prosy
that attention gave way to listlessness or To
personal chat.
Nobody expects any results from the ses-
sion IN the way of enactment of needed
measures of national Importance, and the
chances are that nobody will be disappoint-
ed IN the expectation. Probably the 4th of
March will see few tangible results accom-
plished beyond the passage Of the appropri-
alton bills necessary for the conduct Of the
government. An earnest attempt will IN
doubtedly be made 70 secure the enactment
Of the national education bill, and there is
likely 20 be further agitation in favor of a
national bankruptcy law. The patent top
ic for discussion is the tariff question. Mr.
Morrison's bin Is on the calendar and as he
was defeated for reelection he viii press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-10
Isutney.

Albert + Townshend has exchanged his farm
Tor the Nashbuw farm, both on West hill
chandler +. Puner has bought an undivided half
OF ms fathers q. b Puhrr farm aud moved in
with his fathers family ''
The selectmen are about putting an iron bridge
across the brook az the grist mill in place of tie
wooden one now there.
The winter term Of school ia District No I of
teacher ''7''e
The dramatic club win hold their annual meet
ing az llr Munger's office next SATURDAY evening
other business '''H VI
The Star Magazine club held their annual meet
ihs AT me oihec Of Dr. Foster, Nov ~ for the
transaction OF business and for the sale of last
year books They appointed as committee III
select DOCKS and magazines for the coming wear
Knight - a.
hr. c. D. Hendrckson of Boston is giving
course OF four lectures ON American s,sner, at
tle '"Wn NAT under the auspices of the q. x r.
post The nrst lecture was on the evening of De,.
Isl, entitled The Wonderland of the World g h..
,ns description Of different SCENES in the famous
..v,.,,i,,,- ~ "a Aa'' .t para IN wyoming. The
evening OF Dee bth his subject was "Gleauiups
from the Golden STATE" wherein the l..f1rsr
Treated Of the wonders of California His lec-
tuiee are Illustrated largely by ph0tograuhic views
taken On the spot and enlarged and an, rernnrta-
DE examples of the Photographic ART manv ~
.n'ln III S9lnis ana are perfect and realistic works
oi ar, Inc lecturer speaks huently and has a
good faculty Of describing scenery and Ia ror
tray the grand and sublime In nature His new
.,I1, NJ 49, Nh ~ Dee l4th ana 18th. Subjects
7, ne uuileh northwest wherein he will treat Of
bakota- Montana and the upper Missouri river
ana ana Heroes and Historic Places OF the American
-,
The ladies Of the NJ. T. church will bold their
Jan. e. ''''e' evening
a. MISTAKE, which il is not too late 10 correct is
the announcement last week thar Mr.. Cough pra-
Pia .v!ehls Ten cent store IN town We in
tehurd Il 70 have been understood as a lin stor,.
solhetimes We profit by the mistakes OF Others
shu We hope Mr., Cough will DO 50, and mi intG
NS s'oie one OF those variety counters which ev.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-10
NATYONAL QEARD NOrEN
Lieut.-Col. Estey Elected 10 be Colonel
and Capt. Bond 10 he nnior

\ special meeting of thu co,lDalI, .,. NJ tho
~ Regiment National Guard OF Vermont. was
neiI Nruhrslay evening al the Van Ness Huus.-.
burlington. for the election of coluii, l.. iill M.
place made vacant by the election and prliu,ti an,
"l fol M i 1reenieaf 10 II brigade commander
AM 7" MI otner vacancies IN regimrntal offices
There was full attendance. every conuanv lr.ini-
represented Brattleb0r1 WAS rrpr,.s..uf,.I In
l,leul oL Esteys Capt Bond, and Lieuts Chiids
ON proceeding 10 the election of oli,,,rs Li..,rt
tnl- hsteN was rl,rted 20 b. colonel Major a. 4.
hlisnlAh OF Rutland was elected % b. lieutenant
colonel, and Capt Geo n Bond ia tb1 Fsf..-
GuaIu was rlcctsd To b. ma or Ia each cas-. th,.
gir,u'h was made with entire unanimty Col
L7lfl ana MAYOR Bond on being notified III their
rctiuh Appeared before the meeting and f,r,-s.
el thtT appreciation Of the honor conferred ul,-
on lhein m httlng terms. The officers rendered a
services a. culunrl Of the regiment Il is aunolpt.
ru tlal Inc annual school Of instruction for ma
uunal guard officers will h- hold al Rrafti.l,,rr
probably some time in March
Nnl fsitS, who has thus received "a deserved
promotion Is au alumnus Of Norwich 1 University
Hu,ie ne ngy'rd Ms military education His
,'luu WIN The National Guard dates from
- when he heCauie captain Of the Estry t;tiuri
nl ~ enthusiasm la the service supplemented by
hAIu WORK, he brought the company a. "a high
49, -. C,Nl.iri'} ana remained as its captain till
june 1871. when he was elected lieutenant colonel
lNSllloh which hrhas sinc- held Col Estrv tsS-
1850 the true military spirit combined with t60-,..
sterling qualities OF manhood which viii uIsl,.
MN source of strength and power for good iu
very way as he comes 90 the command Of tl,.
lhtr ohiN stan appointments which Col Esiev
mas decided upon an, tAoss 81 Sergeant Major j
-. b t 20 y adlutani and Assistant Surgeon
Ne,HeIloIu uI burlington u h- surgeon
- 'Ial ur9 II Bond was member of Co l. 10Th
herihoht volunteers nine months men. aud ou
vermont, 80 that he has a good record IA. mn Nh
s'luirI. ms connection with what Is now tn. rs
icy uuarl dates from 1874. the year before its r.
ui sail4alion under the present militia system he
was made sergeant in ls74 first sergeant tu ls-G
ilst lieutenant M lss ami captain VI the company
~ lo,l., ne comes 70 his present Office. as major
captain Of the regiment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-10

Last Sundays snow storm was a remarkabl,
one because Of the wide extent OF country il Dr,.
vailed over and the amount Of snow which fell al
the south. In Montgomery, Ala the snow wa,
~ inches deep and the snow fall was pronounce
the heaviest ever known in that section In Ash,.
vile, \. C.. the snow was % inches deep and trav
81 and traffc OF all kinds were suspended m,
weight OF snow crushed in the roofs Of two tobac
60 factories and one provision warehouse in
nictng large loss. In Virginia Tennessee and
other southern states the storm was most unusual
the snow being u and Is inches deep ip MANI
places. In Washington and Baltimore there was
Inches Of snow and horse car and other trave
was greatly mpeded by snow and ice In NrW
YORK and Boston the storm was heavy and pro
duced great discomfort. Sunday night the gipnal
omce reported the storm as prevailing along The
Atlantic coast from Maine 10 California, and ex
tending well into the interior
ne snow storm ON Tuesday was more nearly
local m lis extent and the fall was much greaf..r
In this immediate vicinity than ON Sunday Rail
road trains in Massachusetts, were a good deal hin
dered by the snow.
Northern Vermont has had plenty Of snow and
good sieighing since Thanksgiving Some Of The
Thermometer narkings up the state on SUNDAY
morning were. Montpelier, ~ below zero: Barr
- ST Johns1ury, s0' Burlington IA: 81 All
bans, ~ Hardwick, ~ 10 So; West Randolph
day 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-10

We feel tolerablv sure that mo- reader of
The Phoenix needs 90 bc told this pleasant
fact II any have felt doubtful about IT, "a
glance at our advertising columns will re-.
assure them. We notice that il is the Gus
tom OF many Of our exchanges 10 apologize
TO their readers for the extra amount of
space occupied by advertisers nj this season
We do not deem such an apology necessary
The Christmas pressure lasts only for two
or three weeks. and even while il is ON our
broad pages give room for all the local news
with everything else Of general importance.
Moreover, the spirit Of Friendly rivalry
which appears through our advertisers strik
ing announcements indicates am activitV and
a feeling Of confidence among our business
men which ought to be as gratifying b. the
pubic al large as to the merchants them
selves For in matters Of trade and gene
RAJ business prosperity 1t is peculiarly true
that We are all members one Of another q"
One thing our readers may certainly RELY
upon to be true No Brnttleboro deoIer
makes any promise about his goods which
he Is not prepared to fulfil twice over The
| growth OF Brattlehoro a. trade centre in
the past hve years has been wonderful and
| especially IN this matter Of holiday goods is
u true That no other such great central de
| pot OF supply can be found anywhere in
tins section. Customers who come here
IRON distance expecting much will find
themselves astonished at the size Of Brattle-
/ t0ro stocks Of goods at their elegance. VA.
/ riety and cheapness
Our own reporter had been out note book
IN hand, % pick ~ something to tell about
l the various Christmas attractions. when we
were enabled to intercept the letter which
| appears in another column. and finding that
/ the young woman who wrote IL had covered
! the ground so much better than our own
| clumsy hand could hope 90 do it.. insisted On
/ printing the letter in full We think we
/ ought 10 say that if the writer omitted 10
mention such attractions as are to bee found
at places like q. j Pratt's and Pratt. Wright
/ q Co. 5, it was only because their regular
standard stocks of guuds are always full of
things suited 10 the holidays as to every 9th
er season. Durham Bros too. we believe.
/ do not appear in her list which is probably
due ~ the fact that their full line Of Christ
mas slippers was not ON exhibition early in
/ the week. Tomorrow morning they prom
Use display which will make their window
worth looking at
Chaplin, the druggist. also has been la mo-
haste to force the season. bat today be- will
show some elegant novelties in the fashion
/ able plush goods The thing. however.
which we think woud bee most likely tn
/ captivate the fancy of the Young ludy her
self is pair Of his beautiful cut rla,, bottles.
! filled with choice pcrfum, and tied with
dainty ribbons
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-10

Municipal elections were held Tuesday in
nearly all the Massachusetts cities outside
Of Boston. In almost every case the main
issue was license or no license, and in sever.
al places the preliminary canvass was spirit
ed and closely contested The result wa.
that 10 cities voted mo license against
for 'hcense'-a handsome victory for tn,
temperance people. The fight was par
ticularly hot one in both Springfield and
Northampton, and in both the vote was me
license" In the former city Democratic
mayor was elected and in the latter Re
publican. In both cities the women appear
ed at the polling places to distribute mo Ii
cense' votes and set up stands where hot
coffee. sandwiches, doughnuts and cheese
were freely served to all who would par
take of them. They were everywhere re-
specially treated and their presence evi
IDENTIFY had good effect in restraining rough
and lawless behavior and in helping for.
ward the no license cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-10

". Krnu,y bought the VIM Stebbins farm in
Brookine al auction sale ou Wednesday for SlulO
W B Sibty Is recovering from an attack Of
pleurisy.
Thr,s' daughters and a SON besides other r,la-
uNts ~ Mn. Il. c. Jackson, gathered at A T "a.
wards 5 Monday iu honor Of the mothers suh
birthday. lItte Harry Edwards acted as master
~ crrenonlts IN presenting substantial tokens OF
affection Wyoming territory was n presented by
Mrs Sophia jackson Hall II Laramie City Mn
jackson rvare-d one ~ the Old time larla. families
ui 10 children, seven Of whom are ii,ilg.
Concerning former residents il is noted that Mis-,
tlureucr Sawyer has Opened home school for
glrls ON North street IA Brattlrb0ru Dr Il &
plS'r Il CONNECTED with the dental college Ia Min
neapolis and is likely u make that city his hou,.
IN removal from Dakota
Birchard Post of Nrwfaue. will give an enter.
tainment at Union hail "Wednesday evening tn.
l2th, aud IA good program j. expected Music by
higgins band M addition 10 singing l-t'tur- hN
Rev, d Metcah Of Dover, on Experience Of a
anker Soldier, and neither last nor least a SUD.
Per. his Is the trst entertainment of the kind
gwen herr by the post and that Il deserves
patronage goes without saving lat all bend "a
hahd u make the occasion a Success socially and
financially.
The village school began last week under II W
Bailey, town superintendent ~ this place
Onicers-elect Of Bircharl Post q A X arr.
Commander, II A Scott : v C.. : L Higgins
j. y. G. T.. ). johnson; z NJ. J. o. Fullett: sur
genn. Fred Burlngamr: % D.. H. + Franklin.
O. g. w. II Ingalls,, delegate II II HalbrDok
alternate. ". W. Perry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-10

A GOLDEN WEDDING.

The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. VIM Has,
lugs occurred on the 9th inst at the Residence az
G. T. stickney, their present home, their married
NE having been spent in Jamaica until within the
past TWO ytais. Their children and grandchildren
WIN the exception Of one son who lives In Iowa
with goody number of their brothers and III,
tiers, nephews nieCes and friends of ms toyrn
We're present. Mrs, Stickney served the comnanx
with surnptuous turkey dinner In the evsninSS,
an INFORMAL reception was given which was highly
enjoyed. G.. Z. Stickney, ESD In an ORIGINAL ~
en- reviewed their welded lives with their Gin.
urrn ana their hOnOred career, and presented ~.
golden gifts Mr.. Hastings responded in words
highly appreciated by his children and friends
saying In conclusion that il was a grand golden
surprise 10 him and trusting that his COLDER days
would be- hls happiest days. j. Stebbins Fs3
spoke IN behalf OF his friends OF this town en-,
graduating him upon his success ia life and on
TINS happy event. The presents consisted of "A
suid watch aud ring from Mr. and Mrs HASTINGS
son ana VIE Ia Iowa, an easy chair and si4rv,.
buttons from friends in Ohio gold bowed su-.f.ta
Gits 70 each from their adopted daughter In Hins-
daie' y, H. a handsome album gold pen ana
er gifts - N"u jim
The winter schools ART all In session with tea,t
sie as follows; District No. I, Miss Maud s Rob-
nihs on Athens No. 9, Miss Jane h Howard IN
randolph No. 3, Miss Flora Stratton Of West
Last Saturday, while David Hitchcock MAS On
MS way TO the wood lot, he slipped in such way
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-12-10

President Cleveland is better Of his rhcu-
matism but is still housed with it.
The Washington correspondents mention
Mr.. Morrill, as back in his place in the Sen
ate in restored health and looking more
like Charles Sumner than ever
Sunset Cox was greeted with applause
when he went up to take the oath in the
House Monday. By the courtesy Of a Tex
as member he was given his old seat. All
the members are glad to see him back
Ex-President Arthur leaves an estate
worth about $3.50, 600 which is to be equal
~ divided between his son, Chester Alan.
who has attained his majority. and his
daughter Ellen, aged Is.
The sea serpent means to have all the
fun there is going this year He was seen
in Lake Champlain last week Just when
the lower end Of the lake was freezing
over
The attendance at the state Normal
school at Castleton during the current term
has been 1853: l0j of the students are in
the regular normal classes and 63 in the
preparatory and model classes. Applca.
tons for its graduates as teachers exceed
the supply
The Charleston relief committee report
that 1902 cases of distress have been aided
since the earthquake The committee has
now closed its labors and presented it, re
port