davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30

The outlook 10 Brazil is by no means
rss.uriog. The people. having learned
how 10 revolt. do 20, seem to be able TO
stop. Toe hsbi, is one which II is danger
oas to acquire, !, very soon becomes 10
veterstc The latest reports from that
country tell Of mutinies on the part OF the
non con u issioeed officers and soldiers,
who. II seems. are dissatisfied with their
share Of the plunder
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30

domestic growth o. pro5scilos, 70 be
seslbst petite ppliey. aslagisi sad Vei5.
Authority 10 sifen aHy person irlate3 b.
saeh cenbibsiisps 70 rrcoFsr 10 lhs Z. Is
eaaTts tvioe tbs damage tastained. and
eosis TIE lall also mkkcs AZ pertost
esi~ttas toto sueb tas,s 10 ssy capacity
Whatsoever. esiliy q . nisdsmrsnaf Sod
lisbie 10 400 q vot mote ihAs $40 oea
% impr sonmsu, 10 The prtiieutsfY far
col e1oeeatss fee year,, o. baih
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30

The bill introduced 10 the senate assins.
'.,ra.,s b, Mr.. Sherman has been consid
cred 10 ell ito details by the finance cors.
niiiee ssd reported upon isrorsbly. II IL
. sseeping measure. and II il becomes q
Is. will nost efse,ually put 40 end to
these eombiHsiloss The bali declares all
arrangements. tfnsts OF Combinations made
with siss Of preventing fall and free
competitor 10 The importation on sale Of ~
i.cles Imported into The United States. or
. lie nsru.scinfe o. sale Of articles o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30
rOMMIsSIONERs NO1ICE

Estate OF JuIIus \ KriLeda
The undersigned, having been sptoin'sd b,
the Hon. Probate Court forihe Di,triet n Man.
chester Com DissioDefs, 70 Toefiye,sIsm be 81 a
adIust all Of inns aud demands - sll per- cns
az ,inst tbs estate Of
Jilius n. Kellogg late Of Manchester
10 said District, deceased, and ~ cls ~. syi Ill
ted IN cfset thereto, hereby give notice Thai We
VIII meet for the purposes Aforesaid al the
! 10 d cling house o. raid doeeA sed on the Let
day Il May and 2ilh day ot July
o ut from O'Clock n until o'o oek D. II on
each ~ Esd dsvs, and hist 81, months from the
Z6sh day Of Jafu,ry A d. rs 0. lie lbt time
limited by ssid Court for ssd creditors 10 pi.,
cent their elaine to us for tisminatiop al d al.
lovanee.
Dated at Manchester this 25ib day u JsBnsry
A. u. 1890
SAMUEL O. CONE Co.,.
9ssw THO SWIFT, oemf'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30

Senator Ingalls, Of Kansas made q not
able speech last week in reply to Sen
ators Butler aud Morgan, and told some
truths that cannot be avoided or gainsaid
He did not deny that II was a troublesome
question, but it is political question and
not social one. No one asks or expects
that the two races will mix socially, but
the constitution secures the same political
rights TO the blacks that 1t does TO the
whites aud these must be recognized
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30

There WAS great delight among the silk
manufacturers and operatives, who consti-
tote The chief part Of the industrial com
muniiy Of Paterson, n j., over the news
,elesnpbed from Washington that the
House Of Representatives, had unanimous.
" passed the bill which. by correcting an
omission OF the pressn, tariff laws, makes
silk goods. whether used for ha, trimmin
or not. duiisble 81 30 per cent ad vsIorsm.
The inadvsr,snt omission OF the word
vegetables" 10 the presen, Law. silk being
an spinsl product. led TO the si.empt o.
the importers to bring silk ribbons into
ihi, country ~ "hs, trimmings" at 20 per
ceut duty and led 10 The recen, decision
Of th. Uni,ei States Supreme Court In f.
ror Of the importers The efiec, Of this
decision. unless immediate relief Of q
special nature could be bad, would have
been msnuisciuren said. 10 ruin the DO
nestle silt industry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30
The g. A. H. Euoampment.

The annual encampment of the Vt. De
partment. G. A. r., and meeting of the
W. r. c., Just closed at Rutland, were Of
more than usual interest. Most Of the
prominent members Of the order in the
State we're present, and also Gen. Alger OF
Michigan, Grand Commander OF the u. s.
grand army and other distinguished
guests.
The report of Asst AdJt General Carr
was as fellows,
There have been three new posts or
ganized during the year, as follows Q. S,
Smith Post. No 81, at Washington, with
II charter members; John A. Logan Post,
No. SO, at Orwell, with is charter mem
bers; Abbott Post, at Windham, with l6
charter members, making now on the de
psrtment roll 1903 good healthy posts.
There were 10 good standing Jan. /,
1889. J0l3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30

THu TtrzrT tHorf.n ~ NOR rS0ugH TO
eTFF asrhscts phctFcrRs coNgtsoL On TifAh
evS NhKrru. sTrH Az iscHrasfso iSsTIsp
~ a fpK1kmsa scGtE 90 wAons
EFr1r saipiEa ANB samoa vEo HAs sr1
van so aousTnf FAITHFULLY ~ TIAr or
van ovaKr 10 RDTBsH prNsaaS, NuT ~ a
aAarrrrr BIT a. MArTR1 90 tnFf1 Ses-
yfrN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30

Congress has not yet passed many bills
and has not even adopted rules. the bust
ness thus far being done under general
parliamentary law. The committee has
the new rules nearly perfected but as they
do not grant SO much power to the minor
ity as the old rules the Democrats will
doubtless resist their adoption as long as
AZ possible. Under th. old rules the mi
nori,y could indefinitely block the wheels
Of legislation. which was going too far
All tha, minority can justly claim is the
right to have matters thoroughly discussed
before being finally acted upon, and the
ma joriiy should govern.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.
THoMAs 3. BEEBEs E.rATs.

state u Vermont, District u HaneheKter 80
IL Piobste C0ar, hsl1 al Manchester. siibin
| and iof said Dislriet % shs lob day Of faHaAfy
A. D 1899.
An its.ramsnt pai porting % be tho isst s.il
and tcst4msBt Il thomas h. Bteba. lAfs ~
Roper 10 ssid Dissfics deceased, vac presented
lot probate.
WhsrsapOD a sessl0a 81 sali G3afi, 10 be held
a. ne Probate Once 10 Asnehestsr, 10 aid u
tfift, "a The 1ist day VI JsnHsry a. .. $50.
vas p8htsd Tor lbs pfobs,e ~ ssi1 lnsiraf9eHt
aea for all psfsons Concerned 70 spar sBd Ca
sect the o. ne, u cause titrs b Tor 80 doieg,
aud put IL nOtler thereof sas ordered 10 be eiYsg
" the pubheatgOu bsrsos " The hsEehss'sr
JeEEsaL a bswsgspsI lfsaise 81 sad nsLehss,
lsf thf,e seeks saeetssissly previous ~ ths
tine 20 sppoiatsf,
JE FINN, ETgk YER.
ATrus Copy 81 Record,
y9x. Atisst. J. y FINN, Essi.br.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30

A mass meeting 10 the interest Of high
license will be held In the town hall at
Rutland tonight. No doubt there will be
3 large attendance as the Herald has been
booming i, II for several days. aud il 1t is
no, success 1t will certainly be 20 fault
OF the Herald. II is claimed tha, the feel
ing 10 favor OF high license is rapidly
growing in the state. whether this is
true OF not II Is certainly true that the Ii
cense men are nov for the first time 10
many years going in for an aggressive
fgh, on the question. and people who be
lieve that our pfohibitory Law is hes, for
the state should begin 10 wake up TO the
fact. Very likely the fight will come chief
ly 90 the election Of Senators and Repre-
sentstives to the next legislature.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30

A repor. Just made by the board OF char
ites Of New York shows that the board
has returned 229 crippled. blind lunatic
aud otherwise inhrm alien paupers to
their homes in the different countries in
Europe. during the year The expense to
the state WAS about $4,000. which, it il
stated, has prevented the expenditure OF
over $4,000 900 from this time on by the
removal OF the burden Nearly all these
persons returned were sent TO this coun-
try by municipalities, friends or emigra
tion societies. Enough has been discov
cred to show that this country. If 1t only
will submit, is TO be made the receptacle
OF the offscourings OF the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30

A.dsts sthts, altu III tsr.u
line each taaeutr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-30

Manchester, VT, January 18th, 1890
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
The Guttenberg Card.

The Hudson County Jockey Club will
furnish an attractive card for its patrons
tomorrow. The events and entries are as
follows;-
First Race--One mile, selling penalties.
Harwood, IN; Trojan, ia; Grey Cloud,
114: John Jay S, ia; Neptunus, Ill;
Equality, 10S; Duff, 105; Esterbok, 105;
Top Sawyer, 105; George Angus, 1O5;
Flush, 105.
Second Race-Seven furlongs, selling
penalties Blessed, 1873; Landseer, 129;
He, 1928; Arizoua, IFS; Gold Vase, Ally.
1l3; Gounod, 113; Monte Cristo, 1OS; How
erson, 10S; Festus, los; Goodloe, 103; Sire
Miller, 103; Eugene Brodie, 1903; Cheney,
10i; Queen of Hearts, 10l.
Third Race-Ridgetield handicap. one
mile and an eighth Drumstick, lis;
Sheehan, 10S; Battersby, los; Hamlet,
107 Van, los: Wynnwood, 10l, Burnside.
so.
Fourth Race---tive furlongs, Lomax, 1l3;
Serenader, 113 Red Elm, 113; Rosarium,
113 Aftermath, 109; DR.. Jekyll. 100; Elec-
tricity. 103; Carlow, 1903; Howe, 102 /; Fol
som, 100; Facial B., 80; Owengalden, 81;
Lady Agnes, 95; Millerton, 80; Elmstone 80.
Fifth Race-Six and one-half furlongs,
selling penalties. Success, formerly Pat
Donovan, us; Valet, lis; Red Llght. 1l5;
Pelham. 112; Steve Jerome, los; Con No
BILE. 1Os; Little Jake; l05; Fiddlehead, 105;
Hermit. 100; Nita, 100; Stephenie, 100;
Bonny Lass, 100 Souvenir. SO; Tony Pas
tor. 81; Benefit, 90.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs; selling
penalties Bella, 132; Fountain. ll5: Both
well, 115; Ban Hope. 107; st. Clare, 107;
Biscuit, l07; Ban Dance, 105; Mamie Hay,
105
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
MASoNS ON 4 VISIT.

Several Jersey City Lodges Call on Bay
onne Lodge.
The members of Bayonne Lodge, No.
90, F. and A. M, of Bayonne, made quite
an enjoyable red-letter event out of the
communication they held last evening in
Schuyler Hall last evening. The third or
master mason's degree was exemplif1ed
before delegates from Essex Lodge, of
Newark; Atlas Lodge, OF Westfield;
Beacon Light Lodge, of Port Richmond,
S. l.; Amity Lodge, Jersey City Lodge,
Rising Star Lodge, and Teutonia Lodge,
of Jersey City; Washington Lodge and
Orient Lodge, Of Elizabeth; Azure Lodge,
of Roselle; Hudson River Lodge, of New
burg, N. Y; Cincinnatus Lodge, of New
York City; Bayview's Lodge, No. 146 of
Greenyille, and 1yrlan Lodge, of Eliza
bethport. The candidate who received
the degree were John w. Shreve, Thomas
j. Parker and w. j. Mccormack. Fol-
lowing the ritualistic work and the busi-
ness session the visitors, some four score
In number, were entertained with a sup
per prepared by mine host Charlie Num-
of the st. Charles Hotel, and by addresses
and music
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

to S5 900 per year, and to increase Secre-
tary McAghon's salary TO 81 800 per year.
Even with the inducement of the larger
pay Mr.. McAghon found it impossible for
one man to attend toall that was put into
his hands, and the employment of an adj
dttional assistant, in the person Of Mr..
Nevln, became necessary. Nom1nally,
Mr.. Nevin was appointed as messenger
TO the Mayors office. but he has since pro-
moted himself to be the Mayors Other
Secretary" and his valuable services
have been secured to the city for the
tritiing consideration of 5000 per year.
This is much smaller than either Mr..
Nevln or Mayor Cleveland deemed his
services worth, but with that scrupulOu5
regard for economy in public expenditure
that has marked his whole administra-
tion, the Mayor reasoned with him till
he had persuaded him to yield himself up
to the public service for the inadequate
compensation mentioned.
That he comes Of a family admirably
qualified for the public service is estab-
hshed by the fact that his brother makes
q splendid City Physician; that his father
was promoted from the honor of being
Mayor Cleveland's private coachman in
times gone by, to position of RESPONSE
bility in the Street and Water Depart
ment, and that his unclerenders distingu-
lshed service in the same branch of the
municipal government.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
THE BUSY MAYORS OFFICE.

How Its Business Has Increased Till
the Services of Two Secretaries are
Indispensable.
The heirs of the Weldon estate have
served notice on the city that for the en-
suing year the rent of the rooms occupied
by Judge Douglass District Court will
be increased from 5000 to 5000 per year.
No new lease has been executed with the
heirs yet; a committee OF the Board Of
Aldermen has the matter under advise
ment. The First District Court has just
become comfortably ensconsed in its
quarters, and as they are light and adapt
able for their purpose it is likely that the
larger rental will be paid.
When the district courst were first es-
tablished, that for the lower district was
given quarters in the City Hall, and
Judge Randolph tried all of his early
cases in the large suite of rooms opposite
the City Collectors office. Mayor Cleve-
land made demand for separate apart
ments, and room had to be found for
him. His primitive predecessors had
transacted business in City Clerk Scott's S
Office; and Tommy Halsted, one of the
City Clerks assistants, otficiated as their
clerk without other compensation than
that which he received for his services in
Mr.. Scott's office. Subsequently Mr..
Sears, another of Mr.. Scott's assistants,
was put at the Mayors desk The press
OF his regular duties consuming all of
Mr.. Halsted's time, the Board desired
to enlarge Mr.. Sears salary, and the as
sistance he rendered TO the Mayor wss
made the pretext Tor the addition of $500
to 1t.
When Mayor Cleveland came into office,
however, il WAS with the Intention OF de-
voting bis whole attention to an unpre-
cedentedly critical supervision of public
business, aud he not only made 4 reqnisi-
tion upon the Board OF Finance for separ-
ate accommodations, but also demanded
the services OF a separate clerk. who
should be all his own.
The Board complacently accommodated
him. Rooms were rented outside the
City Hall for the District Court and he
was given the suite of apartments it had
occupied. The services of an excellent
newspaper man was secured for him in
the person OF Mr.. Daniel McAghon, and
while Mr. McAghon's time and talents
are valuable to him, he generously con
sented to give them to the duties of the
secretaryship for 81 200 per year
The labors and iinpossibilities of the
position Of both the Mayor and his secre-
tary grew to be 50 arduous and exactiHg
that It became the proper thing last spying
to enlarge the Mayors salary tromv ,5Ol
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
PROPERTY OWNERS MEET.
A. II. i. A. Committee Discusses Public
Matters ut the Club.

A. II. i. A. Committee Discusses Public
Matters at the Club.
An informal meeting was held by seven
teen gentlemen at the Carteret Club last
night. They represented the Executive
Committee of the Bergen Improvement
Association and property owners,
Among them were Humphrey w. Carr.
President Coffin. of the Association,
Messrs. Klumpf and Tappan, RealEstate
Agent Garrison. Civil Engineer E. w.
Harrison, Jacob Ringle. Joseph A. Dear,
Ward, Haywood and Hartshorne
The subject Of reorganization of the
association was first discussed and the
gentlemen concluded to recommend it at
the next meeting.
The West Side sewers and the location
of parallel streets connecting Montgom-
erv street with Stuyvesant street were
considered, and the committee decided to
recommend that they be discussed at the
open meeting of the association.
The most important topic the Commit
tee dealt with was whether it would be
advisable to place the construction Of the
new boulevard III the hands of the Park
Commissioners.
The idea was generally favored. but it
was feared that il a bill was introduced
i'll the Legislature it might be necessary
to take the matter to the polls because it
might be considered Il constitutional
amendment
Lawyers had been consulted in regard
to the question, but they varied in their
opinions, but the greater number be-
lieyed that a bill could be passed by the
Legislature that would not make it neces-
sary to take the matter before the people,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
SPOILED THE FIGHT.


Captain Smith Breaks Up Prize Mill
in - Saloon.
Last evening Captain c. P. Smith as
certained that prize fight was to take
place at Albert NJ. James saloon. No. 592
Grove street, between james Post, aged
twenty-three. of No. 140 Essex street, and
one Barney Lannon.
Accompanied by Sergeant McGinnis,
Detective Clark and Policemen Harney,
Hunt and McGuirk. he made raid on
the place and found the fight in progress
just after midnight. The visit was sur
prise to the crowd assembled and wild
rush to escape was made
= Lannon and others succeeded. but the
police arrested Post, Proprietor James,
Frederick j. Buddington, Frederick A..
Smith, James Hcarn, John Laverty, Will
liam Murrha, John Hudspeth, William
Connolly, Edward Wayland and James
Connolly, all of whom were locked up in
the Second precinct station.
James saloon, which bears an unenvi-
able reputation, was raided a few weeks
ago by the police.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
RIDDLEBERGER DEAD.
The Virginia Readjuster Passes Quietly
Away This Morning.

Away This Morning.
WOODSTOCK, Va, Jan. "a, 1s90.--Ex-
United States Senator Riddleberger died
at half-past two O'Clock this morning.
Harrison III. Riddleberger was born in
Edinburg, Shenandoah county, Va, Octo-
ber 4, 1874
He attended the common schools for q
years and then received instructions at
home Tor two years from private tutor.
He fought on the Confederate side dur
ing the war, serving three years. and be-
ing promoted during that time from
second lieutenant to captain.
At the close of the war he studied law
and was admitted to the Bar.
His first civil office was as Common
wealth's Attorney of his native county,
which he held two terms. The next step
in his advance was his election to the
House of Delegates of his State. He was
reelected, making four years of service
in that body, and was afterwards four
years in the Senate of Virginia.
He was a member of the State Commit
tee of the Conservative party until 1875.
In 1876 he was Presidential Elector on
the Democratic ticket, and in 1880 held
the same position on the Readjuster
ticket.
He was Commonwealth Attorney and
State Senator when elected to the United
States Senate in 1881. He took his seat
December 3, 1888. His term of service
expired March 3, 1882
Senator Riddleberger was of command
ing presence, tall and deep voiced and a
fine orator. He was also O forcible
writer and furnished strong editorial con-
tribntions to three of his local papers at
different periods.
His quarrels with Malone in the United
States Senate and the public reconcilia-
tion; when the two Virginia Senators fell
into each others arms at the State Con
49, -As- e r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

paper every week or so l tell you, sir,
there are lots Of kickers in this town, and
they are tired, of kicking, too, and they're
going to get up and smash something
some day. We will rally the kickers if
we once get started, and then you'll hear
music. No Kern in ours il you please.
Oh, no, we're not making any mistakes of
that kind. We're going to do our own
leading and advising this time. or else
We'll stay at home and keep out of the
fight
HE'S GOT A LITTLE LIST.
BY this time we both got off the car at
Washington street, and before we parted
l asked my friend if he could tell me who
were Trying to work the combination.
''No, can't do that said he, but how's
this for material2"-and he pulled out q
long folded sip Of paper It had, sup
pose, 200 names on it. looked over them
hastily. Among those ! remember
as figuring in the list were DIR. Gordon.
Gilbert Collins, Joseph A. Dear, DIR. Ben
jamin Edge, Charles Krugler, Henry
Lembeck, w. FL. Brinkerhof, Cornelius J.
Cronan, Edward Emmons, Joseph War
rem, Charles Siedler, DIR. Quimby, DIR.
Lutkins, Warren Hardenpergh,, Cornelius
Zabriskie, George w. Clerihew and
Colonel John McAnerney.
What" queried, ''as I ran over the
list, do you mean to say these gentle
men are all interested in your schene?"
"Oh, tut, tut, no, nonsense. We have
not got that far; but hope. before long,
they will be-or most of them. l will
not say but some of them are already.
But have said too much. / guess had
better hold my tongue. OF course this
doesn go in the paper"
Every word OF it.' said /, putting on a
bold front.
well then" said he, s'for Heavens
sake don't give me away. Tll have the
whole crowd down on me. and If they
heard gave it out it might bust up the
whole combination"
promised to be discreet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
slapped by ANS sister-in-law.

Louis Faber. aged thirty. cutter
consisting of a wife. very respectfully
connected, and four interesting children.
Louis indulges in frequent sprces and ON
such occasions is in the habit of beating
his wife. Last night he beat his wife and
hustled her and the children into the
street.
wife with foul epithets, that her sister, a
young woman, slapped his face. Then
Captain Newton appeared, and after
choking Faber into a quiet condition,
sent him by Policeman Holderer to the
station house. Faber whined like cur
when locked up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
JEALOUSY AND SUICIDE.
Jessie Dean Finds Strange Key in He
Husbands Pocket and Shoots Herself

Husbands Pocket and Shoots Herself.
Jessie Dean Reynolds, aged twenty
eight years, wife of William R. Reynolds,
shot herself through the heart in her
home, No. 94S Ninth avenue, New York,
at an early hour this morning.
She died shortly after in her husbands
arms. She was singularly beautiful
woman add was known on the stage for
many wears as Jessie Duan. She left the
footlights when she married Reynolds
two years ago and their lives have not
been happy since.
A few nights ago she obtained possess
sion of her husbands key ring and found
strange key upon it. This threw her
into frenzy of jealousy which ended in
her death
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24
North Hudson Notes.

Assemblyman Usher was in Union Hill
last night comforting with his constitu.
ents.
The trial of George Roman. proprietor
of Temperance Hall, charged with sell.
ing LIQUOR without license, has been
postponed until next Wednesday after
noon at three O'Clock.
Miss Lena Himiop, who, it WAS alleged
had been married TO Brewer Bermes' son,
is stopping with friends in Connecticut.
She will not return to the parental roof.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-01-24

of Summit and st. Paul's avenues. The
children exhibited their handiwork to -
throDg OF visitors, and enlivened the
affair by songs and recitations. The OBJ
ject of the school is to instruct girls in
sewing, embroidery, knitting and lace
work. Mines. SLuckert, TURNER, Wohl-
aben'' Testo, Thompson and Klausen
manage the school and instruct the little
ones. The school meets every Saturday
afternoon, and scores of girls take their
work and receive proper instruction in
the useful work.