davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
The list of injured is as follows:

The list of injured is as follows
Michael Dorgan. of Greenfield, seriously.
A. ID. Corel, of Shelburn Falls slightly.
G. f. Bell, badly. but not fatally.
John Foster. slightly.
j. P. Fowler, of Cambridge, slightly
A. G. Harvey, of Boston, badly but not dan
gerously.
A. K. Warner, of Greenfield, seriously.
r. s. Hager, of Greenfield, slightly
Miss A. Derby. slightly.
Mail Agent Putney, slightly.
Henry G.. Couillard, Charlemont badly
J. e. Priest. of Lttleton. N. FL.
Charles Richardson. of North Adams, lost a
finger.
D. L. Crandall, severely shaken mp. but not
seriously hurt
Express Messenger r. L. Streeter, of Troy, N.
", slightly
Edward H Arnold, of North Adams. slightly
Miss Cornell of Shelburn Falls. slightly
E. Cornell, of Shelburn Falls. slightly.
Aaron Lewis, porter on the palace-car,
slightly
j. B. Sturtevant, baggage master slightly.
Walter Parker, brakeman, badly.
g. W. Dunnell, of Boston, badly.
Miss Mary Gowing. of Poughkeepse, severely.
Henry A. Scribner, mail agent slightly.
j. M. Watkins, of Owego, N. Y, internally in
jured.
c. M. Peckham of Orange, and F. F. French.
OF Boston, are still missing.
In an interview tonight the conductor Of the
wrecked train said he was certain that other
bodies would be found under the cars. It is be-
lIeved the body of woman is under one of the
cars, as one woman is unaccounted for. The
water in the river is too high to permit Of
thorough search.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
A Postal Clerks Experience,

BosToN, April 81. H. Scrbner, of Walt
ham, postal clerk on the Inflated express wrecked
at West Deerfeld, gives the following story of
mis- experiences
II was in the postalcar with another clerk,
J. Il. Pitney, of Eagle Bridge. N Y. sshe first
intimation had of anything wrong was when
the train got off the track and went humping
along the road. 1 grabbed post and chung to it
for life, my companion doing the same. The
car rolled over at least once, and may have
turned several times We went dancing
about like couple of jumping
jacks as it descended the precipice. felt
no fear. had no chance to do So although it
seemed though the car would never STOP
Finally found myself standing in the river,
having struck on my feet. Neither top nor side
was left to the postal-car, which had been liter
ally smashed to pieces The wreck caught fire
from the Goals in the heater, and my first move
ment was to seize piece of board and dash
water on the flames, putting them out Pitney
landed on his feet, as did, and helped in work.
We heard cries for assistance coming from be-
low, but could not descend the prec:pice upon
which we stood. We crawled to the top Of the
bank
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
MIR. PoWpERLY.

He IL Able TO Attend to Business His Views
as to the Southwestern Strike.
Scranton tPa) Special
When General Master Workman Powderly, Of
the Knights Of Labor, left this city for New
York, the week before last. to confer with Jay
Gould concerning the strike on the Southwestern
system of Mr.. Gould's roads. he (Powderly) was
In ill-health. He came home week ago last
night, and was compelled to take to his bed. He
remained there until Sunday last when he sat
up for short time, yet he could not articulate
above . whisper, on account Of quinsy and Jumps
In his neck. Since that time the Affections have
almost entirely left him. and he resumed his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Powderly for Governor of Pennsylvania.

PITTsBURG, April 8-Leading Democrats in
this city are talking of nominating General
Master Workman Powderly for Governor They
think he could carry the labor vote as well as
the Democratic, which would insure his election.
James H. Hopkins who had been spoken of for
the position, positively declines. and his friends
say he will throw his influence in Powderly's
favor. The only other prominent Democrat now
mentioned for the Office is ex-senator Buckalew;
but as he would be antagonized by the Barse
little doubt that Mr.. Powderly will be honored
with the nomination, if he will consent to ac-
cept. He will be sounded on the matter in a
short time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Labor Notes.

PI1TsBURG April 8.-A committee of coal
miners. representing the 5000 diggers in the four
pools on the Monongahela river, called upon the
operators to day and notified them that ii their
wages we're not advanced on May !, from u to
q cents per bushel, q general strike would be
inaugurated.
PITTsBURG. April 8.--Wiliam c. Ray, presi-
dent of holders Union, No. IA. one of the oldest
in the country. in an interview to-day, stated
that movement was on foot to enroll the mem
bers of the molders' union under the banners of
the Knights of Labor. A document advocating
such proceeding is now in circulation. and it is
expected that before the year is out, the union.
with its 100, 900 members. will enter the knights
of Labor in body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Troops for Laredo.

GALVESTON, April ga special to the News,
from Austin says To-day Governor Ireland
in response to kilograms from the county and
city authorities at Laredo, representing that riot
and lawlessness prevailed in Laredo, and asking
that troops be sent to restore order has ordered
the Belknap Rifles, of San Antonio and Cap
tain Schmit. of the State Rangers to proceed
at once to the place."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Gable Notes.

The resignation of the italian Ministry was
announced yesterday. The Ministry was formed
june 20, 1885, with Sienor Depretis Presi-
dent
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria has telegraphed
the Porte his formal acceptance of the protocol
limiting his governorship of Eastern Roumelia to
five years.
A juvenile Paris vagabond, who had been con-
victed Of the murder of workman ON the
Champs de Mars, was executed yesterday with
the guillotue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
az Paal Ga WALTZ

81 want to thank you for telling me of Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription" writes lady to
her friend "For long time / was unfit to at
tend to the work of my household. kept
about but felt thoroughly miserable I had
terrible back-aches and bearing down sensations
across me. and was quite weak and discouraged.
sent and got some of the medicine after re-
ceiving your letter, and it has cured me- /
hardly know myself feel so well"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

To thoroughly cure scrofula it is necessary to
strike directly at the root Of the evil This Is
exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, by acting
upon the blood, thoroughly cleansing it Of all i'm
purities. and leaving not even faint Of scrofula
Ia the vital duid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Mail Car Burned.

CLEVELAND April ga mail car on the Lake
Shore train No. 4. with all mail matter from the
West for oil important points east of Toledo,
caught FIRE just west of Oak Harbor, O., at 1890
this morning The car was side-tracked at Oak
Harbor, but the flames had such control that the
car and Its contents were entirely consumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
DIED,


DARROW-Jessie R.. wife of George S. barrow,
at / a. M, April g. 1886
Funeral at her late residence, 783 North Delaware
street. at o'clock Saturday. Rev. Willis d. Engls
officiating. Interment at Crown Hill Burial private.
Observation-Disclosures Wood infant son of Harmon
H. and Sybil Kinds Friedley. April s. at pm
Funeral at residence. 270 North Delaware street,
on Saturday. April 10, at 2 p. m. Burial private.
bloomington. Ind, papers please copy.]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
The Utah Governorship.

Minneapolis Tribune.
The Indianapolis Journal is booming Miss
Kate Field for Governor of Utah. and urges the
President to give her the job forthwith. When
the effect Of yesterdays elections has been soft
ened a little by times gentle touch, the Tribune
may join the Journal in its noble work Mean
while, let us mediate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
The Pan-Eiecsric Iunooents.

New York Mail and Express.
1t does seem little strange that so many per
fectly innocent persons should have joined &C
cidentally in acting just rs persons who were
neither innocent nor innocuous would have acted
under the same circumstances.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

SwIFTER than fire is the progress of cough
Fight it from the start with Hale's Honey Of
Horehound and Tar. All diseases Of the throat
and lungs are comfortable by this wonderful
counter irritant Be in time. Don't suffer the
disease to make dangerous Roadway. Sold By
all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
AS They Cannot Possibly

Make porous plaster having anything like the medic
ina qualities of Bensons the camp followers OF the
pharmaceutical profession produce of worthless
plasters and give them which resemble In print
that of the genuine, and. when carelessly spoken
sound ike it. For example, Cheap John druggists
"Capsicin, "Cspsicne" "Capucin" plasters pref
aced sometimes with the name .'Bentons' or Bur
TONS" We earnestly caution the public against the
whole tribe OF them. They absolutely useless
remedies for disease. To be they cheap but
plain muslin Is cheaper and just eficscious. Ask
for Bensons, watch the spelling, and look for the
Three Seals trademark, and the word 'CApeuo.
which Is cut Ia tia centsr ef the genuine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Youman's Celebrated

New York Stiff Hats.
Excellence. perfection, style, can only be had
in this city from the sole agent.
BAMBERaER, the Halter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09

REV. ". M. LEFTwIcH. d. D., Nashville, pub.
licly indorses Red Star Cough Cure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-09
Steamship News

New YORK. April 8-Arrived: Canada, from
Havre; Moravia from Hamburg
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29

thirty-two inches. The central figure is that
of the great poet seated on the right OF
circular table, which is strewn with his
books and writing materials The surround
ings are harmonious and symmetrical. The
artisan is in his workshop. To the extreme
left stands the carved bookcase, containing
all the poets own works in their original
manuscript. Hanging on the wall is por-
trait of Nathaniel Hawthorne, his classmate
at Bowdoin. The sage of Concord, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, also adorns the wall. The
chair was presented to him by the school
children of Cambridge, and is made from
the spreading chestnut which stood before
the old blacksmith shop. Samuel Taylor
Coleridges inkstand rests near the open
desk on the table. Beside it lies the pen
presented by the beautiful Helen of Maine,
and immortalized in his poem The Iron
PEN" On a chair lies the plaid, the personal
garment of, and presented to him by, the
celebrated Thomas Carlyle; and beside, also
present, is the waste-paper basket of the
greatest of Ireland's lyric poets, Tom Moore.
Last, but not least the very room in which
he is at work is historic as that in which
General George Washington made his head
quarters while in Cambridge during the
first year of his command of the army of the
thirteen united colonies, from which he
issued his orders and in which he received
his military visitors and staff officers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
Fire at Barre.

Shortly after five o'clock Tuesday after
noon flames were seen issuing from the hay
loft of Jacksons livery-stable, and before
the fire department could get to work these
had spread through the upper part of the
building and to the ell OF Mr.. Jackson's
house adjoining The efforts of the fremen
were directed to checking the progress of
the fire in the direction of the frame build
ings east, which must have been destroyed
If there. had been the slightest wind
in that direction. 1t seemed evident to
many that help would be needed to avert
this and a telegram to this effect, received
by the fire department of Montpelier, was
quickly responded to. Engine No. 4, with
large body of men, was transported to
Barre by special train through the courtesy
of the Central Vermont and Montpelier Il
Wells River railroads. Upon arrival 1t was
found that the fire was under control
and few moments work by the Barre
and Montpelier engines reduced the flaming
mass to pile of smoking ruins, the house
and ell and most of the stable building being
a total loss. All were owned by L. j. Boil
ster. Mr. Jackson occupied the house, and
his furniture was safely removed. In the
stable he lost a quantity of hay and grain
and two hogs: his horses and carriages
were unnjured David Wech, who was
about to begin housekeeping in the
ell, returned from his wedding trip on a
train which reached Barre Just as the fire
broke out-just in time to remove his furni-
ture and other household property. The
east end of the stable building was occupied
by w. j. Bray, contractor and builder, for
paint-shop and store-room for builders
supplies. The loss to him was slight. His
property was insured to the amount of 500
in the Fire Insurance Association, through
f. w. Bisbee's agency; we were unable to
/ learn whether or not other men named had
any insurance. The fire is believed to have
been accidentally set by some drunken per.
son who may have been smoking in the hay
| loft
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
Some Fine Horses.

Parties who attended the recent fair of
the Winooski Valley Agricultural Associa-
ton at Waterbury were afforded the privi-
lege of view of the famous stock horse,
Auctioneer" and several of his colts,
which were shown by different parties
and all who saw these fine animals could
but express admiration of the many points
of superiority over others which they are
known to possess. "Auctioneer," foaled
April 10, 1871, was shown by his owner, Mr..
| Henry S. Town of Montpelier. He is a
bronze bay, with star and small white snip,
and one white ankle behind. He is a power
fully built horse and stands fully sixteen
hands high "Auctioneer' pedigree is
familiar to all farmers in this vicinity and
his own record has made him famous. He
won the stallion race at the Vermont state
| far'in September, 1880, making record of
2;31 in spite of being pulled back on the
stretch each heat. He also took first pre-
MUM and the gold medal in 1878 for the best
stallion kept for the use of mares in the
state. He has been without shoes for five
years and has not been harnessed for even
longer time, yet when led around the
course for exhibition at the recent fair he
easily kept pace with one of the best fly
ers on the grounds. Never has he been
known to give the least exhibition of i'll
temper. Perhaps the best known of his
colts is =" Engineer" by the Harry Boutwell,
mare Polly" At Waitsfield in the fall OF
1888. when but two years old, g Engineer y
won the three-year-old race, taking record
of 2: 80, it being the first time he was evel
started mile. He also won the three-year
old race at the state fair, Burlington, in the
fall of 1884, taking a record of 2: 423 He is
| five years old, stands fifteen hands two
/ inches in height and is a perfect picture o
! his sire. He also is owned by Mr.. Town
Engineers brother, " Auction Pitch,
won the four-year-old races at Waitsfelt
and Northtield in the fall of 1884; best time
2: 81. He had never been trained and was
taken from pasture just before the above
races. Gazetteer" sister to /" Engineer
Buren," one year old by "Auctioneer
and the Morrill, mare, Gypsy" is owned
by Fred Lane of Montpelier. He is wei
broken and drives to harness. One o
"Auctioneer's - best colts is " Equinox
(lnare by Billy Bowlegs y. Equinox " il
owned by II. II. Chapman of Waitsfed
who is also the owner of 81. s., one
year-old stallion fourteen hands high, anC
George f., a two-year-old gelding, botl
by "Auctioneer," dam "Dolly" by "Setl
Warner, Jr.," by Hale's " Green Mountain.
Both colts show many of the excellent trait
of their sire and promise to make themselve
famous before many years. Mr.. l.. ID. Nut,
of Marshfield is the owner of the hand
some two-year- old gelding, Fireman." b,
" Engineer" dam "Queen Brigham" b,
Judge" by Jay Could" The horse il
a strong candidate for public admiration
and a credit to his pedigree. His height il
fifteen hands three inches. Any one of th
horses mentioned as descended from " Auc
toneer is worth going some distance t.
see, and we are confident that the owners o
all will take pleasure in showing them t.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
aHatrbman 4 gourmal.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1886.
The Daily Journal for the Session.

In accordance with usual custom, the pub
Usher of the wATcHMAN will issue paper
every day, Sundays excepted, during the
coming session of the Legislature. The
MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL will contain
the full official reports of the proceedings of
both branches Of the general assembly, and
comments on the same and will have its
own reporter at the state-house to record
all doings of interest, including important
hearings before legislative committees. Be-
sides editorials correspondence, reports of
public meetings, local, state and general
news, agricultural and miscellaneous mat
ters, the DAILY JOURNAL will have special
telegraphic reports of the important news
of the day. The great Importance of the
matters to be considered by our next legis-
lature renders its action of large conse-
quence to the people of the state, and in no
other way can they be so well advised as to
the measures under consideration as by a
perusa of the DAILY JOURNAL. The sub
scriptions of our friends and the general
public are earnestly solicited.
The first number of the DAILY JOURNAL
will, as usual, contain biographical sketches
of senators and representatives, members of
the state government, etc, the material for
which is already well in hand.
TERMS.
Single pies.......................S Sl.25 each.
Five copies. llO each'
Ten opies............................ LOO each
Please note that the price per single copy
is reduced from the former rate of S150 to
S1.25 and the club rates proportionately.
VERMONT WATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL
(weekly) for the session, including the laws
passed, single subscription, thirty-fve cents
five copies, S1.50; ten copies, $3.50. Early
orders are solicited. Address,
ID. w. DIXON, Publisher,
Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
Obituary..

HoLLIsTER.-Dr. Horace IL. Hollster
second son of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Hollister
of North Montpelier, died at his home in
Bath, n. H., after long and painful illness
The deceased was born in North Montpe-
lier December 49, 1857, and was at the time
of his death in the twenty-ninth year of his
age. He was a most promising young man.
an honor To his profession and one that his
native town may well be proud of. He gradu-
ated from Goddard Seminary, Barre, in 1879
and entered the Burlington Medical College
graduating from the latter institution in
1882, ranking third in his class. He then
settled in Bath, n. H., and began the prac-
tice of his profession. Here he became ac-
quainted with Miss Mira Childs, to whom
lie was married in 1884. He was meeting
with great success in his adopted town
and was beloved by all who knew him
His funeral and burial took place at Bath
the Tuesday following his death many of
his friends and relatives from North Mont
pelier and vicinity being present, Rev.
John p. Demeritt of Hookset, n. H., and
Rev. i. Warren of North Montpelier con-
Quoted the services,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29
Washington County Court.
Hon. III. II. Powers, Judge.
Hon. j. NJ. FISHER, ..s;s,,, n,5aoo
Hon. u. S. STANTON, H'o'o'o" """9ee'
f. II. ATHERToN, Sheriff.

Hon. Il. S. STANTON ASSISTANT ""o9eS'
f. II. ATHERToN, Sheriff.
II. w. KEMP, States 1Horney.
M. E. SMILE, Clerk.
GRAND JURoRs.-Barre, j. S. Collins
Berlin, e. f. Andrews Cabot, l.. j. Wal
S. Foster; East Montpelier, NJ. X. Paine
Marshtield, j. III. Carpenter; MiddleseX, j.
w. Markham; Montpelier, Albert Johonnott;
Moretown, j. NJ. Brown; Northheld, ID. p.
King; Plaintield, II. G. Moore; Roxbury
l.. j. Wiley; Waitsfeld, j. Holden; War
rem, E. A. Eldredge; Waterbury, S. II.
Huse; Woodbury., L. o. Leonard; Worces-
ter, c. c. Tewksbury. The court appointed
E. E. Andrews of Berlin foreman and the
jurors elected j. V. r. Kent clerk. f. II,
Atherton and Horace Lyford were sworn as
officers to have charge of the grand jury,
PETIT JURoRs-Barre, j. III. Phelps and
p. G. Camp; Berlin, J. S. Wheelock and
A. l.. Hewitt; Cabot, NJ. X. Hall and l.. ID.
Smith; Calais, Austin II. Sanders; DuX-
bury, j. f. Crossett; East Montpelier, NJ.
ID. Willard and Calvin Parmenter; Fays-
ton, A. ID. Bragg; Marshfeld, Martin Bemis
and w. II. Haskns; Middlesex, G. q,
Graves and G. o. Hall; Montpelier, NJ. NJ.
sett and M. Cannon; Northteld, Jason
Dole and e. II. Howe; Plainfeld, Nathan
skinner; RoXbury, &. III. Orcutt; Waits
field, w. II. Wilder and NJ. A. Palmer;
Warren, L. Parker and Thomas Putnam
Waterbury, r. j. Barber and Lyman Pres
colt; Woodbury., Paul Lance; Worcester,
G. w. Durham. These jurors received the
oath and were then instructed as to their
duty by the presiding judge.
The jury calender was then called, which
consisted of twenty-four cases, nine of
which were answered to for trial.
Samuel Somerville rs. Elmira Pierce
This case was on trial when we went to
press last week and was concluded Thurs
day afternoon at about three o'clock. After
the first argument for the plaintiff had been
made, the defendant raised the objection
that the plaintiff could not recover for those
items of his account that accrued while the
defendant was married woman The
plaintiff claimed that the services were per-
formed for the benefit of the defendants
separate property and to show this was
permitted to then reopen the case and put
in more evidence, but the evidence did not
disclose that the debt, ii any, was incurred
under the expectation that it would be paid
out of her separate estate and the credit
was not given ON the strength of the separate
estate so the court Powers, j. ruled that
the plaintiff could not recover for those
items of the account that accrued while the
defendant was a married woman. The most
of the accounts between the parties evi
IDENTIFY were nothing but neighborly kind
nesses, and at the time the services were
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-09-29

Please note that the price per single copy
is reduced from the former rate of S1.50 to
S1.25 and the club rates proportonately.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-05-25
KE11Y's, Ky.

In many places corn has failed TO
come up well and cut worms are de-
stroying much of what has come.
Canker worms are also eating the
leaves off of white oak and post-oak
timber to considerable extent.
The Chalybeate Springs, four miles
this side of Hopkinsville, near Mr..
Tinsley's, is becoming quite a popu-
lar resort. There was considerable
crowd there last Sunday afternoon,
among which were Mr.. Wallace
Ware and Judge Petree, of your city,
We are glad to see that Mr.. +. w,
Owen, who has been very poorly for
some days, is improving.
There was dance at V. G. Fields
one night lately. Those who attend
ed say that it was very enjoyable
affair. But guess L had better cut
this off TO save work for the scissors.
l make my bow,
WEAVER.