davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

In regard to Mr.. Fullerton's ADVERTISE
ment and Query" would crave indul-
gence OF the readers Of the JOURNAL while
! explain the position of the Z. G. Co. OF
which am the agent referred to, as they
have no other salesman on the road. l
have in the past and i'll 10 the future I'M
detsell local deale 10 to 20 per cent. We
do ship IN car lsal lots, ia most cases.
We pay 10 cents per bundred 10 Car load
lots, not y "ents. aud sc pay on work
flashed, ready ~ re set up in the GENE
terry. Mr L, pas . cents aud throws
away A OF more OF tie stock be has paid
irelght %, lie .h1s one polishing ma
chine b. water, We run OF The same kind
by water. He ttcnks his granite 3 OF
nlile TO get 1t polished aud get 1t back to
his shop, our polishing shop is where We
cat and letter our work We employ 40
men, the best we eau hire, add have plenty
OF work all Tue time. We will furnish the
best dark Barre gtanite or any other gran
lite wanted including the Hardwick, anc
will gladly give figures on any design wan,
ed. 10 regard to the per cent Of Bunkum
10 the case ] ave the public to Judge for
themselves. / have lived in town over 40
J ears, have endeavored to give fair equiv
alent in work or goods for what the citi
Gems have paid me. II in the future You |
should see fit TO favor me with your pat
ronsge ] will endesvor to merit the conf
ieuce reposed 10 me.
have lately sold T. J. Hawley large
voltage monument 10 be built Of dark
Barre granite and weighing about 10 tons
Mr.. Hawley is well known as having been
connected with the marble business for
many years His works to be Sc, 10 DELI
Food 10 October. Mr.. Hawley had bis
'wn design, and bad estimates from both
Deal and foreign agents and manuisctur
rs and gave me the contract.
Rssp't yours.
T. EsTABEoog
Salesman Tor The Excelsior Granite Co.
Manchester Centre. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22
Was ~ Justifiabls killing.

/ The shooting OF Er.Judge David s.
Terry at California railroad station has
been the sensation Of the past week. Ter.
~ has been prominent figure on the Pa
cihe coast. A soutberner by birth at the
Outbreak Of the rebellion he made desper-
ste efforts to induce California to join the
tobellious states. Failing IN this he left
the state and ioioel the Confederate ar
my. Al the tima d the political troubles
he killed Senator Braderick IN a duel, or
rather he shot Senator Braiefick. II could
hardly be called duel. They met by
agreement aud Braderick was not accus .
TONED 10 the uss ct firearms and his
pistol went on promaturely with no dan !.
Ger to Terry, bu. the latter did not wait
for fair fight aud shot his antagonist de.
liberately. Terry by that and other SINH.
lar ARRAYS gained tue reputation Of being
a dangerous man. A few years ago be
was engaged as counsel by Sarah Althea
Hill in her attempt to prove o marriage to
with the late Senator Sharon for the pur.
pose gaining possession OF portion OF bis
enormous wealth. The attempt failed but
Terry subsequently, married the Hill wo
man. U. s. Justice Field presided over
the court where some Of the questions
were heard and found it necessary to sen.
tence Terry to short term Of imprison
ment for contempt Of court In conse-
quence of this both Terry and his wife
made repeated threats that il ever Justice
Field should go to California to hold court
again they would have revenge, II be.
coming necessary for Field to go there U
s. Attorney General Miller, having heard
OF these threats and knowing the desper-
ate character OF both Terry and bis wife
ordered Deputy U S. Marshal Nagle to
attend Justice Field and see that he was
protected from injury. The two we're
travelling on the railroad and stopped at
station for refreshments. While seated al
the table Terry and his wife who were
passengers on the same train, entered the
room. Mrs. Terry at ouce started for the
train for her satchel which was afterwards
found 10 contain pistol, while Terry |
went up to Field and deliberately slapped
him in the face. As be drew back to strike
another blow Nagle drew piston aud
shot him dead Both Maggie and Justice
Field have been arrested and are under
bsnds for trial for murder. Though Ma
gle may have acted hastily it will be hard
to find jury who will convict him OF muir
der aud most Californians think that,
noder all circumstances he did right This
is the first Instance ia the history of our
country where a Judge OF the Supreme
Court has been assaulted for anything done
10 the line OF his duty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

Congrea man Mckinley speaks hopefully
OF his speskefship prospects. He comedies
TO Mr.. Reed Of Maia lhe solid support OF
the New England Republican congressman
who sill east 23 votes 10 the caueus Bat
he commits VI the ~ votes from Ohio, aud
enough 10 Peaasy yauls alone to more than
oa'ei Reed = easlafn shore assistance. Nc.
h,nley further expects some aid from the
south, aud perhaps t~o-tbirds Of the En-.
pire state delegation will go for him. So
that altogether the Ohio member plainly
hopes TO rally TO bis support ., the star, .
larger number OF representatives than
Heed or Cannon OF Purrous can depend
npcu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

The trouble over the appointment OF q
eolorej clerk 10 the post Office at Atlanta
has special interest to vermonters be
cause Col. Lewis. the post master, is .
Vermonter, enlisting at Burlington and 20.
log TO The front AZ captain OF Co. /. 9th
Regiment, lie became colonel OF the reg
nent 10 03 and lost an arm in the Wilder
ness. He has lived Ia Atlanta since the war,
was prominent In recognizing the school
system Of the state. He can be depended
upon TO do what he thinks is bis duty
without fear or favor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

The sscfetaty 81 war and the new sdjn-
'sni geaer.l hare resumed lhos operations
Which 30 many secretaries OF var and so
fnsa. sd!alsn, gensrsls have taken up. on.
ly 10 be compelled 10 sbsndon them. Sec
fe'ary Proctor aud General kelion are Try
ids 10 drive back 10 their respective resi
nepis the scores OF onkoers who. backed
up BY coagf@siobal iafaenee add social
popals'i,y. arc caifenched is snug stst,
posil.ous 10 Washington oae Of these
oaees has %, seen has regiment tos ~
years. ssa Secretary Proctor THINKS II be
sboalj see il be might liEe il. II the
secretary std the rdia,aai genersl saooeed
they sill sacctei xltrs all oshes have
failed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

A curiosity Of The oldeu time il found
on the semmh o! bill at WeathersGeld
Center II Is stone once used as grisi
mill s,oGe for grinding corr. I. is fat, .
numbef Of feet square add holIo~ed cut
slightly. With the marks u the pes,le siill
visible Whether il was used by the In.
diaas OF whites is unknown, may be by
bath. Al any rate II : AZ interesting relic
Of century ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

The Home Market. referring to the ex-
tent to which English capital is seeking
Investment ia this country, says "England
has the sccumnlations OF centuries, mos,
OF them made under a protective tariff
By Investing here, her able iinanciers show
that they appreciate the superior value Of
great home market 10 the desperate
chances Of foleigo markets. Il is fair to
inier that had this country pronounced
sssinsi protection last year the English
men would haye KEEP. their capital at homo
aud supplied our markets from there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

Attorney General FILLER has rendered .
decision that will be Of bensf, 10 eXSol
disfs or sailors he holds ths, when the
civil service CON mission csrtiHes three
names Tor appointment. and one 10 ths, Of
discharged soldier, be must be selected
ior The place, providing the appointing
poser judges bin ct Tor Il. The decision.
coupled viih the recent letter Of Civil Ser.
vice Commissioner Roosevelt. in which be
said; We have made all veterans Of the
lsie var eligible Tor immediate appoint.
meat no matter hov lcng they have been
out Of the sefvice.' Shows that the prss.
sns Administration will do Justice 10 The
worthy veterans OF the late var.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

shss 1ouhlea. Wills lhs rsmlar "a srsn-
dies and loors has maft than irtbiea. the
rrsssni sa@hsr o. mills beiHs 49,. spla ].
dies 2.o32. 2Gs. ard iooms a. out. nmAl.
70 reported thai there arr mspr nslls un-
d@ cuns,ssctscs sna projected. sDA thai =
large purDber u cid factories srv isrreas.
ins their capacity, That seetina il manu-
isca1fius Ill oiibs easrcr fabrics q eoiioa
uscd sed /. 90. considering The s8tisihal
NY q enisrsee upoa The sncr grades. TIE
southern nsnHisciuren are also nui,ing 10
. dsmsbd for direct steamship Lees to
South Ansries ia or5a 10 increase laeif
sslo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

SaEe u the ffet trade pspsss should De-
sosc little time 10 explaining boa II hap
pets that. 10 sTiie d the ubiquitous tariff
railway building coat lees 10 this eountry
ihsn Ia sny country 10 Europe, shils the
highest rsiio Of coat Is ioasd 10 Greai
But.ie; The. ~ill Cad the facts 10 ,he
teeevily pab!ished report Of the royal CON
uiesioa on railways 10 Canals,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

Senator Reagan OF Texas tried to make
q point 10 his address the other day by
= sneeriug allnsion to the war debt OF the
country; but delegate took the wind out
OF bis sails most beautifully by rising 10
bis seat aud reminding the Texas gentle-
man that II bis memory served him right.
and be thought 1t did, that be (ReagaD)
occupied a seat in JEFF Davis cabinet
when that war debt was rolled up. An
awful silence was the result OF this little
historical reminder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Press says that Commission.
er Tanner has drawn out OF the contest for
the position Of oommsnder.in.chief OF the
Grand Army, aud that he says. $50 far Is
be bears the news, the fght for grand
commander Is between General Alger and
Col. Veszsy. With the chances in favor OF
Alger on aocount Of the general impress
.ion that the vacant interstate commerce
commissionship will go TO the Vermont
man before long"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

Sullivan has bad bis trial in Mississippi,
been convicted and sentenced to the fnll
ealeni Of the la~, one year Imprisonment,
aad $1,000 bae. His csse was carried mp
on sppoal. however. aud be was admitted
10 bail aud has returned north. Very like
ly bis bail will he forfeited aud that may
be the cod Of the case, though that will
not prevent bis arrest IL be can be found
kilrsiu is likely TO undergo the same e1
perience.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

The so called Poland pauper law. passed
by tho Vermont general assembly ia 1856,
sud DOW 10 force. has recently bceu cen !.
sirned by the supreme court IL hold.
that section 10 OF No. AZ Of tia, act, pro
yiding tina, 'the residence Of person
shall be 10 the tow III which be last 10
sided for the term Il three full years,
maintaining bimseli and family" to mean
iost as 1t reads; and that il was not intend.
ed by the legislature to limit such three
years TO time subsequent to the passing
OF the act 10 1856. In other words, il a
town now supporting . psuper can show
that the town In which such psuper last
resided three years, no matter how long
ago it may have been. supporting himself
and family, was 10 some other town in the
state. then such town is liable for the
panper's support. The decision is i'm
portant, as it effects all the towns in the
state and sets at rest question about
which there has been much discussion
and perpleIiiy among the overseers OF the
and poor variety Of opinions from the le-
gal fraternity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

II Is Ees pretty .sil settled TIA, rfci-
deal Hstrsos sill call 80 extra session q
CeHsres Nov. ! o. sooner. snd ibsi be
siil outline 10 bic message tho need o.
sp.e3y solioD co SEVERAL subjects 81 vital
interest TO The eouasry. IL 10 safe 10 Gay
ihai Ii vii pol lie free trade message
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

Pr@ideD, Harrison made short speech
81 Bath, Me, 10 the thousands Of people
who greeted him. The following ZIG
uifessi u,lefsnee 10 bis remarks will be
widely noted: "ia every way tba, ! esn,
shelter a. citizen % a public officer, ]
shall sndesvor 10 promote the rebuilding
Of orr Amcfiean merchsni marine and the
restoration Of that great carrying trade
which We once poaeased 10 every sea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22
Chr Mnurbfsifr JOnrual
THURSDAY. AUGUST "a, issa.
y. X. sikoxDs. E1liar and Pre5ris,or.


Ter q1sfr saotAu ga HiaH rsoroR 70
affrAargaukk fEdfss ct1s o0sTEsl or THru
ovs sttFtFs, NgEH ss TscAraesnc TssTnAD
90 4 rstrHHts8so srttt 90 sAGrs
Ifrkf NutgsH8 ASH s1gEan sHo HAS sIn
van 80 oofBfHf FafrNrvltr ~ TIKI oF
sah Urau 20 nreIgr rrSgos, Sor A. A
entrBI BIT As SaTTrh OF INTIx svs.
~EW
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

The Troy BaEsar will close a, o'clock
esery Friday afternoon during the months
Of July and August. les9. ending With Fri.
day afternoon, August 80
VIZ. II. FRBAS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

Jsdge Albion ". Toufgce. VITO is desoi.
,ng his entire attention 10 soulhern proh-
leus. aud hss made the negro race qnst-
ton a special shady. TAKES 40 optimistic
view Of the prospects o. the colo'ed PEG
pIe vhich 10 directly 10 eoBGiri wilh the
talk that comes up from the south shout
their iaierioriiy 10 the whites JUICE
Toargee points ont that quarter Of
century ago these people were DOT worth
spy spprecisble smouat Of property; bat
10 ten years they accumulated 81. 900 900
10 savings banks. aud today hold property
valued At sI00.0oO.o 900 la Georgia they
own nillion acres. Halt the mechanics
in the south are pegrocs. sad tbey raise
two thirds OF the cotton. The African
Methods, ebnreh has u 900 churches, TO-.
600 ministers ADD contributes 81 .0o0, 600
annually for church work. The percent
age OF illiteraie whites. at present rate o
progress. will soon bs greater than that Of
bls Ks. Ia conflict should BE- forced, the
Judge assures the noisy f,e esiets ina. the
odds woold not be surely with tho whites
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate Of MAEf L. CookBs.
The andefsignfd. having besa appointed BY
the Hon. Prob.ts Court IN tbs District OF Man.
chester Commissioners, 70 feeeivs. eIsnibs, ard
scJn,t al claims aud demands Of all persols
sgsinst the estate "
Msfy L. Cooubs, late Of
IN said Disirict, deceased, aud ell claims Ihib.
tied In eject thereto, hsr.Ly give notice that
~iu meet. for the purposes aforesaid, a.
the Colburn Honss ir Manchester 90 the
iDth dsy Of JAUusry neii from nlBs O'Clock
n sbiii four o'clock H., on said day, aud
that siI nosths from the iosh day 81 July
A. ID. 1855. 10 the time limited By said Court Tor
ssid creditors to present their elaine 10 ~ for
examination ADD allowance,
Dated Al Manchester this i0sh dsy u Jaly
A. u. 1888.
50. b B. y N Dh1s; Con-"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22
CARLOS sKIDMORE,S Est.te.
COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE.

1 OM MISoIUNEhS NUIICE,
E.ts,s Of PsuLfsA l.. GLEAsos.
The undersigDed, having b.sB sppoinisd BY
the Hon, Probate Court for the DistIlet Of Man.
chester Commissioners, 10 receive ,sstmifs nd
sdjusi al Of inns and demands oi ali per,oa,
against the es.ats Of
P.uiina l.. Gleason late Of Manchester
10 said District, deceased ,sId al eIstns sgLii.
ted In Offset thereto, hereby give ntttrs hat
- viii meet Tor the purposes aforesaid at
y. Il. Colbur1s offiee IL Manchester on
The let day Of Fsbmsiy nest from O'Clock
siI mouths from The zbd day ~ August A u.
1852 ia the Tins limited BY said Court f1r said
creditors 10 pressni their claims 10 ns for sism.
instion and allowance.
Dated Il Manchester this And day Of August
A. h. Iss9.
ias. e. y. nr Il shA'h1 Conf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

The namb~r 81 cotton mills nov 10 the
South, ~ compared With isso, has ncrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

Salesman for The Excelsior Granite Co.
Manchester Centre, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-08-22

Salesman Tor EicclsioF Granite Co., STABLES Popreor
r. O. ADDRESS BOX G, MONTPELIER VT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-03

reconsider had been declined, and was
lapsed by limitation. Respectfully yours,
E. G. TULLY.
Yesterday Hon. James r. Lowe, of
San Jose, member of the late As
eembly, arrived in the city, being one OF
the trustees to select a site for the new
celes county. A HERALD reporter met
him in company with Mr.. Damron, and
being questioned as to the Quarantine
bill, he said:
The bill came to us from the Senate.
It was Senate bill No. 626. There was
another bill of somewhat similar tenor
introduced in the Assembly. For this
the Senate bill was substituted When
it came to the second reading the
Assembly was astonished to hear Mr..
Damron, of Los Angeles, make most
vigorous attack on it. He fired broad
side after broadside into it, to such effect
that when it came TO vote there was an
overwhelming majority against it. Rem
nison, OF Monterey, gave notice to re-
consider the vote, but the day for such
reconsideration lapsed, and the matter
never came up again.
All this might seem sufficient to
settle the matter for good, but
Mr.. Damron telegraphed to j.
ID. Young, State Printer, for the record
of the Journal as to the vote in the AS
sembly on Senate bill 626. He received,
in reply, this message;
SACRAMENTO, Calf, April End.
Hon. J. n. Damron. Los angeles:
Ayes, %; noes, Al. Not reconsidered.
J. D. YOUNG.
And there you are. The bill never did
pass the Assembly, and it is not law Of
the land. Cattle shippers have consulted
Mr.. Damron as to their rights under the
existing circumstances, and he has ad-
vised them to ship their cattle as hereto
fore, and if any person undertakes to
restrain them, to sue out writ OF quo
qUarranto to show by what authority they
are interfered with in the prosecution OF
their business.
Now for the next chapter in this great
legal game of thimble-rig.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grand.

An artist OF pronounced excellence is
holding the boards at the Grand. Effie
Ellsler is not cast in the mold of great
histriones, but, while the first rank is to
her unattainable, che is really specially
superior in all subordinate roles. She
She has her limitations, and they are
absolutely contingent on her nose. If it
had been half an inch longer there would
be absolutely no reasonable bounds to
her dramatic triumphs. Allowing for
this unfortunate shortcoming Of this
most vital feature. we shall try to tell
the readers of the HERALD what Effie is
To begin with, she is a consummate
artist. Laura Don's comedy of Egypt
may perhaps not be a miracle Of
dramatic inspiration, but OF what
there is in it Ellsler makes
the most. In her make up as Caucasian
maiden of the blonde type, she is as
cunning as Lotta and as pretty as pict-
ure. She is arch, vivacious and consum-
mately interesting. Tinted as an Indian
Princess, she is an artistic success, and,
as we have limited before, if her nose
we're little longer she would be an ideal
creature. But waving all other details,
she is really a most delightful comsdienne.
Egypt affords great many opportunities
for most delicious dialecticism. In such
specialties, Miss Ellsler is supremely
good. There is world of chic sugges-
tiveness and happiness in her drawing
room presentations, and the East Indian
patoiS, which is closely modelled on the
Italian variation of English, is joy
forever. She is amazingly "cute" in this
specially. Then the same Providence
which has shortened Effie's nose has
given her the form of a diminutive god
dess, trim, 1.-the, neat and gladsome.
The company in the main, is fair. The
"Katrina Allyn"-an impossible COLO
cation of names-of Miss Judith Berolde
introduces very statuesque and inter-
esting artistic. In the drawing room
scenes of the play there is entirely too
much kissing of hands, an obsole'e fash
ion, and highbred gentlemen, who kiss
lady's hand, do not Immediately
''shake her" and proceed to the wings to
exhale their superfuous enthusiasm.
The audience last night was too small
for the merits of the play, and the excep-
tional attractiveness of the star. We
hope that to. night this record will be
improved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-03
s.The Little Tycoon.o

Willard Spenser, the author of The
Little tycoon, which comes to the Grand
Opera House next week, got the melody
of the favorite waltz song, "Love Comes
Like Summer Sigh," while he was
standing waist deep in water. He has
for years spent his summers at one OF
the pretty mountain resorts near Scran-
ton, in Eastern Pennsylvania. There is
the spot where is found the very perfec-
ton of trout fishing, the finest sport in
the world. He was standing in the pretty
mountain stream intent upon capturing
as many of the speckled beauties as pos
sible, when the melody came to him.
After humming it over two or three
times, it seemed to him te be worth pre-
serving, so he ruled an envelope he had
in his pocket and wrote down the notes.
That night he worked it out on the piano
at the hotel, and the next day all the
guests we're humming and whistling it.
He made it the theme of The Little Ty-
cO0n.