davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

An lmmepse sirise 10 10 progreas sEons
,bs docl lsborew In l.onaon irrol'ias iS1'
0a0 worlmsa These rnen bare bern sci
tlss vi, psscs per honr for iobs aud i've
rsaoe By eonirse,. 90, one ball OF uha'
l.s ~oiinen ~, 10 this cousiry, The,
sse 10 10 condition 10 bold oHi Ions and
wiz rfobsbl, 10 compelled 10 return 70
vo,k ., The ga pfine o. s,arV~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

Sheriff Plsck Of New York IL either .
mpch sbased maa or be il guilty Of .
crime that ough, 10 scni him 10 state.
prison ior lcns term o! year. Ills wife
~ss grated bili Of divorce 10 JAY aud
the same iadge Who granted tie bill yet
Asiis the the order six weeks Afterwards
Oh The ground that the divorce VAS pro-
cared by irssd Mn. Flsci sueAn abe
never spplisd for divorce. and that u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

4 aylishnaeh ATE insestiDss large asiae uu'
Il mossy IN ,bis county 10 bayios ~
pi.bts 10 VARIOUS kiods of business VIII
i,es trade ihsy would have kept Their
moosy II home aud dohe Tho mshuiscof-
,sg there Instead Of heta Nov our work.
ias meu &c, the beseht Of IL With a low
Or .snn they would be cheated out OF II
unIes. they sOrked ior Ices wsges Can
40, ,bcy sec the poin,f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

vs al . ~, % iob % sss psst Of ber
kssbsnA II zach vss The case there nusi
have bsn great deal ei peisry IS
veil - iorse'y. for ~Aieh several people
eaghi w le yveiakad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

TIE tmsspry lrp,r,msnt iaf Augn1 oil
shns ~ ittr .uvt H. the raliaUal debt OF
a. u, 81 coo go probable oae and bali
million. 1hieh will be the zane A. lss'
a,antb'. fsures The fact that the ripfn'
diiutc Of SIS 900 900 for pensions bias cAus
% lhi. unisvorsbIe shosing will bc seized
upon ny the Democratic press and snti
pension papers . an evidence OF the eI-
uav.sauce Of this administration. and will
be urged As additional reason Why Commis
.ioner Tanner should DO removed, before
be bankfnpls the government Neither
Com % issioner Tauner nor the presen. ad
uinistrsiion is responsible for the figures
Of this month Ia COMMISSIONER Black,
under the Cleveland administration, left a
shortage to be provided for, which had to
be carried over into the present fiscal year.
This ass the cause Of the heavy erpendi
ture in July and the consequent increase
in lbs, mouth. The SIS. 100000 spent in
August is for the regular September pen
sion period ending the first quarter, which
has 10 be distributed 10 the various sgen.
cies 10 time to anticipate all demands up
on them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

THr rAnry sEscLp ~ mon rsoH@s no
o,rr aNr4sots rnouuclaa c0xrHoL ~ THrh
cvs mAxnrrs, WITH Az INcEELsNo sNsTEAn
or a uncnnlaNo scatr 90 sAans
EyHHr soslprFB ksp EASton VINO HAS sih
va H1s uoryTnr FAITHFULLY ~ TINE nf
wa oeaHy 10 mxEvt rrssioN, svT An
oR.yryr nuT Al sATrrn or SMITH srs
T4sU
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05
CARLOS SKIDMORE'S Estate.
(,OURT or INSOLVENCY.

" hTArs o. vxsnosT, District OF Manch sstsr.
Il the Matter Of THE LYMAN sTn0x1 CON-
PANY, iLsolvsnt debtor.
Tshs notice that The Lyman Strong Com ps6y,
foreign corporstion. doing business a, Dor.si
II the District OF Manchester was on tho 9Th day
Of January 1879, sdjadged 40 insolveDt debtor,
spd Al Appeal from said adjudication having
been taken 10 the neat term Of the County oonrl
tor tho County OF Bennington, aud saId appssi
no. having been entered, Therefore take
notice that Z meeting u creditors VI said
insoivsht debtor viii be held At Court
of Insolvency, ~ the Court House 10 Manches,
ter 10 said DisI on the Goth day Of September
1850, 81 II O'Clock In the forenoon 10 proys their
dsbts and choose One OF more assigbees 0f the
estate; aud that the payment Of Any debts and
the delivery OF any property belonging 10 said
debtor, 10 II or Tor its use. and the transfer
Of any property by 1t, sre forbidden BY lac.
Dated II Manchester this 1tb DAY " August,
1859.
iesw LOyELAsD MUHs0S. Jadss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05

Three weeks ago. 10 tbs hope thai i
vcsiJ feiiefs hi% ot scEis fAtanssism'
ssmnsi G. shosslisr Of Dsytou, Ohio.
eanssnied 70 ssbmiiiei 10 a typodefmie
'rjeelioa 81 The "sliiir u lie Instead
o. giiisssiag The sgsenpss o. Mr.. She.
walter. ~ho Vas ,ir,r-uine years old. The
rsueb- discussed sirh increased them. us
sbilu body Al ooes bepAn swelling ifigh,
ially. sansrsas ta ia. fakes o. bis aash
~ large a. mans hsnd fell from him ai
Intervals. aBd there ~as every knosa
synpipm Of the mrs, Waiigusui species oi
tlood psi,etiss. HE sufsrirgs w~t~ IN
de,rrlhsblr Hn u ibe iourtsrath death
from tbs compagaa ihas iaf tsffi~d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-09-05
JEROME J. HILLS Estate.


State OF Vermont, District OF Mapch, NJ, r. %
In Probate Court held Al hsnch, ster, within
and Tor sale District, OIL the 9th day oi August
A. y. 1889.
Tho Administrator on the estate OF Jerome J.
Hill late OF Sunderland In said District do
ceased, proposed TO render . final account OF
his administration OF said estate.
WhereupOn II Was ordered that said account
DO examined for allowance At . session Of said
Court 10 DO held st the Probate Once In Man
chester, In said District, on the II h day Of
September 4. d. 1885. nd that notice thereof aud
Of distribution Of the estate fsmainipg In the
hands OF said Administrator, be given 10 Ill ptf-
sous interested by the publication hereof 10 the
said Manchester, three weeks successively, pre-.
vlously 10 the time go appointed
I53w LOVFLAND MUNsON, Judge.
CARLOS SKIDMOKE'S Estate.
" State Of Vermont, District OF Ma, chester, ss
In Probate Court held AT Manchester, within
and for said District on the I7lh day of August
A. d 1859.
The Administrator on the estate Of Carlos
Skidmore lste Of baDdgate In said District 10.
oessed. proposed TO r.nder 6aAl account Of bis
adm nistrAilon Of said estate.
Wbereup0n II was ordered that said account
DO examined for allowance al = session OF said
Court TO be held At the Probate ONCE 10 Msp.
chester, In said District, on the 18th day OF Sop
TENDER 4. D. 1885, and that notice thereof. snd VI
. distribution oil the estate remaining "a tbs
hands Of said Administrator, be- gwen 10 oil per-
sons Interested by the publication hereof In tho
Manchester JOURNAL, nsSsptper pffnt~d st
said Manchester. three weeks suocsssively pre-
viously 10 the time 90 appointed.
1857 LovELAhD MUkBON. Judge.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
THE NEWS EPfTOMIZED.


a DISPATCH from Wilmington, Delaware,
states that thirty vessels went down in the
terrible gale which has prevailed off the At
lantic coast for three days. The gale
has done immense damage at Lewes and
will be as memorable as the famous blizzard
of March, 1888.
THE contour Of the Atlantic Coast line has
been changed in many places to a remarka-
BILE degree by the great gale. The New Jer-
sey Coast was heavy sufferer In this respect.
MRS. ANDY SAVAGE, of STAFFORD, Me-,
was called to her door by an unknown man
and shot dead. Her husband was away at
the time. A neighbor named Davis was ar
rested.
AT the national encampment of the Sons
OF Veterans at Paterson, y. j., Secretary of
State Griffin, of Illinois, was elected Com
mander-in-Chef. The next encampment
will be at st. Joseph, Mo.
THE fifty American workmen who have
been in Europe examining into the condition
OF the workingmen there arrived at New
York on the City of Rome.
A CAvE-IN at two collieries at Plymouth
Junction, Penn, covered thirty acres, and
1000 men were thrown out of work.
MANY prominent people attended the
funeral OF Congressman 5. s. Cox in New
York and numerous messages of coincidence
were received by his widow from all parts of
the country. The remains lay in state in
church, and were viewed by thousands.
Among the pall-bearers were ex-President
Cleveland, Vice-President Morton andGeneral
Sherman. At the funeral the Rev. DR.. w. H.
Milburn, the blind Chaplain of the House of
Representatives and Rev. T. De Witt Tai
mage delivered touching addresses
F. w. GEsswEIN, millionaire manufac-
ture of jewelers. tools in New York city was
shot dead by Christian Deyhle. The murder
was the result off litigation over some pat
ent rights.
A. E. ToUzALIN, of Chicago, President of
the Chicago, Burlington and Northwestern
Railroad, has died at Bennington Vt.
JOSEPH METzzI, an Italian fruit vender of
New York city, was killed, and his body al
most cremated, by coming into contact with
live electric wire.
WALTER G. CAMPBELL, of Youngstown,
N. Y, went through the Niagara Rapids in
a cork jacket.
Mrs. LEVI MORTON has arrived at New
York from Europe. She was met at the
pier by the Vice-President
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
South and West,

WHILE the members of the G. A r. Post
at Marabile No, were cleaning their cannon
it was prematurey discharged frightfully
mjuring six men, one with fatal results.
Mrs. STARR, wealthy widow, of Decatur,
H., was shot dead by her son Harry, who
miStOOk her for burglar
A BOILER in the California sash, door and
blind factory at Oakland, Cal, exploded,
killing four men outright and injuring
several others.
A COLORED man and a white man. both
inurderers, have been lynched at MOrgantOn,
Nc.
A SHAM battle in commemOration Of the
Battle of North Point took place near Balti-
more, Md.
DANIEL LOGAN, for many years dock
captain for. the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, has been killed in San Francisco
while trying to protect saloon keeper from
robbery.
AS a result of the feud between the Howard
and Turner factions in Kentucky, seven
murders have thus far occurred
A COLLISION between two trains at Mil
ler's City, Ohio caused loss of 500, 900.
Both engineers were badly injured.
FARMER KINNEY, of Somers, Wis, found
two tramps in his barn. He ordered them
out and they attacked him. In the fight
which followed he pitchforked one of the
tramps to death.
TIE attorneys for numerous Chinese claim
ants residents at Portland, Ore, have filed
a suit in the Federal Court at San Francisco
against Leong Using, Chinese ConsulGeneral,
for 81, 900 indemnity claims which it is al
legged he has withheld.
A NUMBER of colored miners at Brammell,
w Va, who had been drinking got into
dispute. Knives were drawn and Dan"
Lambert and tom" Kadle were literally cut
to pieces. Three of their companions were
seriously, if not fatally, injured.
A SCHOOL-TEACHER named Walls, of Gull
man, Ala, assaulted by some of the
patrons of his school, and fatally III ure1.
They accused him of chastising their chill,
dren too severely.
FIFTEEN persons were injured, four IA
tally, by an explosion Of gas in q Chicago
plumbers shop.
WILLIAM PLEDGER has issued a call to the
co1ored men of Georgia to hold a convention
in Atlanta.
Two girls, both aged seventeen, have been
struck with lightning at Columbia City,
Ind, and killed instantly.
A MORMON emlgrant train was wrecked
near Lynchburg, Va, and about twenty of
the passengers injured.
The whaling bark, Little Ohio, of San
Francisco, has been wrecked in the Arctic
Ocean, with a loss of twenty-five out of her
crew of thirty-three men.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
ATLANTIC CITY.
Great Destruction of Property by the
Furious Gale.

The loss caused by the storm at Atlantic
CITY has been enormous the velocity of the
wind being at the rate of sixty miles an hour,
and the waves dashed on the beach twenty
feet high The summer bath houses, only
remodelled last spring, were totally
wrecked and the Windsor Hotel suffered
greatly While standing on the pavilion
outside of the board walk and
short distance below Howard Pier, woman
holding child in her arms was lifted up by
wind and thrown into the water. For
few minutes great excitement prevailed. Nh.
Walter Field, photographer, realizing the
situation, jumped into the water and
rescued the couple. Thirty thousand dollars
will not repair the loss from Gritfith>S carOu-
sci to the Chelsea pavilion. Tw" large board
ing houses the Gladstone arr Cincinnati.
each containing twenty rooms, We're raised
from their foundation and crushed like kind
ling wood. These houses ere worth at least
$4,000 each. ST. MOnica's Roman Catholic
Church at Chelsea, although greatly e1.
posed, remained standing
The first morning train to LOngpOrt started
in the morning, but was compelled to re-
turn, the tracks having been washed away.
No trains for Philadelphia were able to start
out upon either road. All day residents of
the city were rowing out to the unfortunate
tenants of houses beyond Baltic avenue and
the ThOroughfare. They had to be taken from
the second story windows. These people were
principally colOred and quite poor. Several
houses were thrown from foundations and
are now unsafe to live in. The tin roof
of the United States Fire Company blew off.
A portion of it struck the feed wire of the
electric road and threw it on the fire
alarm wires, causing an electric fire for
several blocks The current had to be cut off.
The most careful inquiry established the
certainty that there lives lost. al
though there were many instances of BRAY
cry and daring in cases of rescue. The
schOoners R. R. Leeds and Rebecca NJ.
were lost. The masts of two large yachts
which were caught on the drawbridge of the
Pennsylvania Railroad had to be cut away
in order to allow a construction train to
pass. One of the Knickerbocker Ice Com
pany's schOoners broke her fastenings and
dashed against the same bridge, making a
partial wreck of it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
FROM FAR AND NEAR.
Interesting News From Various
Parts of the World.
Disabled and Derelict Ships Re-
ported by Incoming Vessels.

More tales of the suffering of tempest
tossed sailing craft have come to hand. The
steamship Hudson from New Orleans reports
having passed the Italian bark Leonada with
the upper part Of her mainmast and her miz-
zsn topgallantnast carried away.
The bark Sappho, from Pensacola, with
cargo Of yellow pine for Buenos Ayres, was
thirty-six hours under the lash OF the storm.
She was thrown ON her beam ends and her
crew had to cut away her foremost to ss.ve
her from caphzing. The Ibboom and main
topmast went by the board with the fore
mast. Sea after sea broke over the vessel
flooding her cabin and forward house, and
spelling nearly all her provisions. Her sails
were torn and lost and part of her deck load
washed away. She put into New York
port for repairs.
York from st. Croix the crew of the schoon-
er n Hand, of New Haven, which was driv-
en- ashore at Frederickstead, st. Croix, by the
storm.
The schooner Rosebud, from Greenook for
St. Johns, reports having passed bark with
nothing standing but her mizzenmast and
bowsprit; also a derelict, with foremost
standing. She also passed two large icebergs
and floating ice.
The steamship Nebraska passed the wreck
of the Italian bark Barone POdesti off.
Shinnecock, and her decks were awash.
She was bound from Pensacola with a cargo
of lumber for ST. EaZaire. The Cutie, from
Liverpool, passed the same wreck, as did
also the bark Sarah Chambers, from Amster-
dam.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
Missing 100 seriously and 200 slightly i'll

missing, 100 seriously and 200 slightly Ill
jured.
THOMAS A. EDISON, the inventor. before
his darart11re from Paris for Berlin, gave
5000 for the benefit of the poor.
THE Gar of Russia has ordered an lnmeol-
ate increase of rolling stock on railroads con-
verging upon the AusIro-nuhSaEIah IL on'AeA
at an enormous expense.
A COLLISION between two powerful steam
ers has occurred on the St. Lawrence River
resulting in the sinking OF one and the wreck
ing of the other and the loss of three lives.
A RIOT took place between the Hlndoos
and Mussulmans at Robtak, in India, and
before !. was duelled the police had to shoot
many of the rioters
TWELVE persons have recently died from
trichinosis in the town of Elslehen, Germany,
Eighteen Others are reported to be dying from
the same disease
THE strike of the London dock laborers ha.
terminated in favor of the men.
SIX mills at Blackburn, England, have been
closed owing to the depressed condition OF
trade.
A FIRE has occurred at Melburne, Australia,
in which million dollars worth or property
was destroyed
BERLIN merchants have prepared me-
mortal to Prince Bismarck, complaining OF
the rudeness and mismanagement OF his Of
fee by United States Consul Edwards.
INVENTOR EDISON is arranging a scheme
in company with Herr Siemens for lighting
Berlin with his electric lamps.
ADvICEs from Samoa states that quiet
prevails there at present, but trouble is ex-
pected unless effect is given to the decisions
of the Berlin Conference.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
JOhnstOyvn Rising Again.

That Johnstown, Penn, will rise again
there seems to be no doubt The enormous
task of restoring the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks from South Fork to the famous stone
bridge continues day and night. With all
possible energy the Cambria Iron Company
is operating those departments OF it's works
which escaped ruin. It's army of employees is
busy and hundreds of men are engaged
in rebuilding the structures demolished
or damaged. Planning mills, gas works, cleo
trio light works. and other minor industrial
establishments are being put in working or
der. Stores have been reOpened, and al
though the merchants are only in temporary
buildings they have a good stock on hand
and find ample demand for their wares
There have been at least 1000 places of hab-
itation erected during the last three months
Of course the ma jority of them are only tenn
porary structures, but they answer every
purpose. Some substantial buildings how
ever are well under way and many founda-
tons are being laid.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
Foreign.

CHARLES III. HoNoRE, Prince of Monaco,
is Cead. He was born in 1918.
A NUMBER of cases Of cholera have oc-
Cured in Greece.
The Project of the Seine has refused to ac-
capt the declarations of candidacy for mem
bership in the Chamber of Deputies made
by General Boulanger and Henri Rochefort
THE Senate of Mexico has been formally
inaugurated and Senior J. n. Couttoleno
was elected President
THE Directors of the Paris Exposition
have decided that it must close October
31st.
SERvIA and Bulgaria are making warlike
preparations while protesting that nothing
unusual is transporting
THE chemical works Of the American firm
of Burroughs & Welcome at Wandsworth,
England, have been burned. Loss, $780, 900.
THE official report Of the Antwerp disas-
ter makes out LBS persons killed, twenty
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
Saved by a Tramp,

An unknown tramp was walking on the
railroad track from Council Bluffs to Mis-
souri, Valley and between Crescent and
Stony Greek he found a broken rail OH a
high embankment where the rail makes
sharp curve 1t was an outside
Fail next to the river, and no train
could have passed over in safety. The next
train due was the limited passenger, and he
resolved 10 avert terrible wreck il possible
He ran to Honey Greek, three miles distant
and tried to raise the operator, who was not
at his post. He then aroused the section
hands, and they took the hand car and went
back to the broken rail, arriving there Just in
time to flag the lim;S~d and stop it within a
few feet Of almost certain destruction.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
FIRE AT ST. JOSEPH.
The Exposition Building There Par
TALLY Consumed.

About half-past 10 in the evening. just as
the entertainment III the great amphitheatrc
of the ST. Joseph MO- Exposition had closed
a fire broke out in the main hall, a magnif-
cent building 100 feet in length, and fitted
with all manner of exhibits. The entire
building and contents were consumed, in spite
of the most heroic efforts on the part of the
Fire Department. Nothing was saved but
eral Lafayette during his visit to this country
in 1912. The Exposition grounds are located
two miles from the city. The origin of the
fire is said to come from the electric lights.
The Exposition will continue, but will be
shorn of its vast exhibits in the main hall.
The loss exceeds $3.50, 900.
A fire also occurred in the Chicago Ex-
position Building, creating a panic and
doing damage to the extent of $4,000.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
Washington.

THE President has appointed to be Col
lectors of Internal Revenue: John S. 10th
rop. of Iowa for the Third District of Iowa:
James w. Hearne, of Texas, for the Fourth
District of Texas
SECOND AUDITOR PATTERSON has issued 4
circular saying that no more claims for back
pay and bounty are to be made special upon
personal request" except when the party in
interest is actually suffering.
THE President has appointed Charles 8.
johnson. of Nebraska, United States Attorney
for the District of Alaska
THE new steel cruiser Baltimore has re-
turned to Philadelphia from her trial trip at
sea. The trial was very satisfactory to the
Government officers on board.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-09-27
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

LOUISIANA has organized a State Horti-
cultural Society.
The Columbia River salmon pack will be
10000 cases short this year.
IT is said that it is American English that
salutes the ear all over Paris
THERE are %, 729 known thieves over six
teen years of age in England.
AN Ohio man is in jail for trying to pull
the nose Of a justice OF the peace.
TIE Iowa corn crop is said to be % 900, 900
bushels in excess of any previous year.
ONE in five of the entire population of
Great Britain is in the Sunday-schools.
BENJAMIN WILSON, colored man of
Chambersburg, Penn, has been sent to Jail
for swearing.
A SIXTEEN pound cannon ball came up in
Walter DixOn's oyster dredge in Newark Bay
the other day.
RAIN in the valleys and snow in the mount
aims have extinguished the timber and prai-
RE fires in Montana
THE applicants for Office in the Nashville
Postoffce getting the three highest grades in
the Civil Service examinations were colored
men.
MILITARY men in England think the
British troops in Egypt are likely to have a
yer lively time with the dervishes before
very long.
CHARLES E. TAFT, of Little Rock, Ark,
mas D6on appointed ny OTUeI
to collect statistics of ship-building for the
next census.
IT is said that an English syndicate has
obtained control of all the tanneries in New
England and New York, and will them
rs one large plant.
MELBOURNE, Australia is to have a pub
lie clock, which will roll off a popular air
every hour, excepting during Sunday, when
only sacred music will be played
UNUSUAL cheapness of oats this season has
brought out heavy export demand During
one week $4,000 bushels were cleared for Mar
settles, France; Liverpool also has been an
extensive buyer.
TWENTY years ago suit was begun in the
District Court in Dubuque, Iowa, b A. Sim
pie, claiming $4,000 damages from the city
for trespassing on his property. Recently
his suit came up for trial.
Two fresh British annexations have been
made in the South Pacifc-the Phoenix and
Union Islands, which lie almost due north of
Samoa. These groups are situated near the
line Of the proposed Pacific cable.
A NUMBER of Brooklyn capitalists have
decided to open hotel on the New York
plan in Paris. They believe it will attract
American customers well as the trade of
English persons who have visited the United
States