davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
-1TATE EoFvERMONT, wrs,,n,instrr. ., !, i.! IS

= By the Probate Court tor said District
To all persons inter- sttd IN the estate Of
LOMIRA HOWE, late of Jamaica in said
district, deceased, Gree ting
Whereas. Oscar r. Garfield has resented 10 this
Court instrument purporting to be the last
will OF said decvas d, for prohate:-Io on are here
by notified that this Court will decide upon the
probate Of salt instrument at the session thereof
TO he held al the Inn of Thomas Evans IN Towns
bend IN SAID district un TN, 18th day Of Oct"her,
A. u. 1891, y hen and where you may appear and
cont, 81 the SAME, it you see cause.
CHAS A. EDDY. REGISTER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
Argal Notices.
l,TATR VERMONT. Markham IS

- The Probate Court for said District
To all persons Interested in the estate of HAN
NAH f. TOl LES, late of Brattlrboro. in said
District, drceased. Greeting.
Whereas Phineas Goodrich has presented 10 this
Court an instrument purporting to be the last
VIII of said deceased for probate:-Nou are here
by notified that this Court will decide upon the
probate of said instrument at the session thereof
to be held at the Probate Office in BrattrbCro. IN
said District. ON the last Saturday "f September
a j. 1891, when and where you may appear ana
contest the same. if you cause.
81 f W STOpDARD. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
OONMIS.IONRRs, NOTICE.

y ESTATE OF HORACE G. STARK.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of MARI
bOro Commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of Horace G. stark late of
Halifax. IN said district, deceased, and all claims
exhibited in offset thereto hereby give notice that
late residence of said stark the third
day of Octob rand Thrift, TIA day OF January next
each of said days aud that six months from the
18th day of August. 1891. is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors 10 present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Halifax. this 21ih day of August, 1891.
ALEXANDER PRESTON,
ISRAEL 81 OWE. Commissioners.
CHARLES MARCY. 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18

Balance Of debts chargeahle on
real estate of said deceased, 1890
Praying for license to sell SO much of the real
estate of said deceased is necessary for the pay
ment of said debts and charges of administration.
Whereupon it is ordered that the same be heard
at the session of said court, to be held al Evanss
Hotel in rnwnshenl on the 18th day Of Octob r.
A. d. 1891, when and where you may be heard
in the premises if you see cause.
81 CH'S.B b EDDY. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18

Il TATE OF VERMONT, MurIbOrO, IS,
- Court Of Insolvency.
In matter of AMIDON BRO OlHERS. insolvent,
debtors
Notice. is hereby given that Joseph \. and
Jerome A Amitlun. doing business under the
firm name of AInid'n BrOih' rs of BratllcbOro.
in said district. on the 18TH day uf September,
A ID 1891 filed their p, tition IN insolvency in
this court, and that II meeting of the creditors OF
said Amidon Brothers W i'll he held at the Probate
Office in BIAtteboro. in said district, on the 2eth
day of September, 1891, at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon. for the purpose of proving claims against
and Of choosing one more assiRDres of said es-
tate and that the pay mtnt of any debts and the
delivery Of any property belonging 10 said debt.
ors to them or for their use. and the transfer Of
any property by them are forbidden by law.
3H-3a Z. w. STOnDARD. Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-06

i
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nees 70 ssses sasf eeeck = par. and
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~ Mmk have right
esnes vns ~ ~ 81
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o-ieeaiiy ard heaesuy. In aeccfsa: .
n 0s e4eeeesaaa of ~ ceeses of thts
Scshss-so nse vS.OuO O00 o. y 100000
" sosaaoens havs proposed do~s mo-
.an ~ .sA' eees nos pfsveae ths te.us Of
ssock enass sns Nv passsd ta Ne. nanp
s..ss sad Aaseaenesses.. = sso@tt 70 any
eoed lawyer. Al that have sid in shi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-06

WHEN YOOh SNlN -
YELLOW,
YOU HAVE SICK HEADACHE,
COLD HANDS AND FEET.
NO APPETITE,
SOUR STOMACH, CONSTI.
PATTON. DYSPEPSIA.
sLEEPLESS NIGHTS
A DRY COUGH,
RHEUMATIC PAINS.
AND OTHER COMPLICATIONS. !.
DON'T TAKE POISONOUS
DRUGS. USE
KICKAPOo INDIAN SACWA.
THE GREAT BLOOD. LIVER
AND STOMACH RENOvATOR
MADE FROM ROOTS. HERBS.
AND BARkS.
klekAP00 INDIAN SAoWA
For Sale 81 sig Drs1Dtsfs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-06
far SaIs OF 10 Yei
FOR SALE

ssInper Of destrAbis residences 10 As4ssts,
&C.. VARYING In price from os6O TO o4.1OO: a.
hts city, one two story house and lot In Lewiston.
Ne nuwh.r oi farms In ksnnebee oosnty.
Tsryins In prig ron $500 70 $4,000. Hooees
and ,snsmsyi. t. let. y " VsvSxHousn, A.
p--ss susesta NAinA. feulo0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-06

D.sA. . ''osAaAs 1ssr = Osasi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-06

BY Mr.. HargFsves Of Buxton-Pst stition
Of W. 8. Shepard and IS othsrs for ths
amendment Of the pfohibisofy liquor laws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-06

By Mr.. Kales Of Waldoboro- -Rsmon-
STRANGE Of " A Richards and SO other.
Of Waldobofo against any lsw Restricting
the use Of purse seines ON the coass Of
Maine.
By Mr.. Wescott Of 0orham-Rs mon
stSsncs Of Stephen Hinkley and l20 other.
sgsinst the passage Of an oct enn,led Ar
act 70 encourage the breeding Of trout in
certain waters in Oxford county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-06


Legislature Of Maine the ac,ious Of the
Of Massachusetss sud
Nes Hambshire are null and void,
and therefore hope that This
By the senator from Kenuebsc
viii not b. passed. A. 70 the uss Of this
money before this bill csne {, this con-
m.sfee aad q the request Of ths committee
. statement Of facss vas made ont b. the
Boston Msins directors through their ~
torDey, Hon. Mr.. Putnam, and every SEN
saof can see upon psges 4 and Of the
statement Of facis sccompsnyics this bill
what they propose to nee this money for.
AMI II you ngure up you will and that they
have provided for somsthing more than
% 900 900 Of expenditaees 90 this 5 O0O.-
600 Of stock. To do thss Il vill b. iepos.
abis for them 10 sell thsiT sock 10 their
stockhnlders as pr il thsy wish dssbi
fron the conversations which have hsd
with ths eficials Of this rosd sincs this mat
ter hiss come up fhat IL 10 theis
Intention 70 pat this stock cus among shsif
stocktoidefs q par They ssats plsinly
hoe much money they vaas for thsss is-
pTJvemsnss. how mach noasy thsy nssi
and have gwen svvs ths its9s for shich l,
10 ~ b. ssed, and thisk 4 10 unfair 70,
any senator 70 stand up hsss sod sslsel III
bill from shs many which Asvs passsd tins
lesis siurs Tor IN incssass Of capital seek,
ard plsce IN sm-n1ment sp8A h ,has m
sssek shail Be- sold q ascsioo. Even in ~
6en ssos's own coanay. bills havs come from
shis raiIrosd commisees dufsa this session
10 fsssips tae capital sseos sf ne csSpos
ssisrs in phieh ths 6enAsSs hsms<n ii
isGfested ard - such amer1me y
. dis has bssa e9sssd = these b,lis
And by this ens bill sn ssB b, sei~ess
fson he nasy lille ~ ~ Hnilfoea es0
Distse have sspssted sssbofissag On ine,ess.
Of eaplssl ssoek, esnb unAssssaaA But
viii DOS saks sp ~ ins " ~ 6sasse j.
d dscsssfsg ~ nasse bsosuse evsFy senaes
shUfU1sh1y un1e9senn1s ~ esssiea -
heDe - anso1asqe wlal - hsss 3 p1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-03-06
TAxArron.

By Mr. Stone Of Troy Petition Of N
e. Murray and 60 others Of Bufnham fol
equalization Of taxation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
PRICKED BY LEGAL SPLINTERs.

WILLIAM HALL is in jail, charged with beat
ing his wife.
JOHN LEE, of Heights Run, was arrested
last evening for beating his wife,
Mrs. JOHANNA MCCARTHY, of Second ave-
nue., was arrested last night for keeping a
speak-easy.
FRANK BOYER was held for court yesterday
by Alderman Flach on q charge of assault
and battery.
PATRICK CoNNERs was arrested last evening
for beating an old man, Andrew Kempf, at
Fifty-frst and Butler streets.
Miss MINNIE WALLACE has entered suit be-
fore Alderman Succop charging Mrs. Bridget
Lahey with assault and battery.
ALBERT McQUIRK is in Jail awaiting hear
ing on Tuesday next on q charge of assault
and battery, preferred by Maggie McQuirk
ALDERMAN LOUIS e. AURIN, Sn, yesterday
committed John Schultz to Jail on a charge
of assault and battery, preferred by William
Dittman.
JACOB WEUsBAUM, mechanic, threw a tin
bucket at the head of Thomas Melvin, aged
6, causing severe cut. He was arrested and
held under bail.
4 DIsoRDERLY house occupied by Edward
Price, on Maple avenue, Twenty-seventh
ward, was raided last evening and five occu-
pants we're captured
MOSES DICKSON was committed to iail by
Squire Josiah Gwynne, of Mifiin township,
yesterday on a charge of entering building
with felonious intent. -.-
JOHN MORAN made an information before
Alderman Flach yesterday charging Charles
Henry with assault and battery. Henry was
arrested and gave bail for a hearing to-
morrow.
The wife of James Mcdonald, of 173 San
dusky street, Allegheny, appealed for, pro-
lection from her husband. He threatened
to kill her, Friday. He was locked up in de-
fault of $500 bail.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
RAILROADS IN JAPAN.

Mechanical Engineer Wants Reciprocity
With the United States.
S. Kawakami, of Toxic, Japanese me-
chanical engineer, is at the Schlosser. He
is here to study machinery for home COM
pany. He said he was Elm America few
years Iago, and he now finds he
made great mistake in not
coming to Pittsburg. He thinks this is the
greatest mechanical center he has ever seen.
He is strong advocate of reciprocity with
the United States, and he hopes this coun-
try will establish trade relations with his
people. The Japs would buy lots of ma
terial in this country and prefer it, but the
prices are lower in England and Germany,
and they are forced by competition to pur-
chase there. A Philadelphia manufacturer
told bim that the Americans had good
home market and didn't care for Japanese
trade. This statement made him melan-
choly.
Japan, he says, now has 1000 miles Of
railroad The first so were built by the
Government and then private enterprise
took hold of the job. The roads are being
extended, and he thinks the Japs are i'm
proving rapidly. They employ no conduc-
tors on passenger trains, but the tickets of
travellers are carefully examined at the
stations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
WAITING FOR THE SIGNATURE.
The New Board of County Revisors-The Act
Thought to BE Good One.

A great deal of interest is felt in
the new act passed by the Legislature, and
now awaiting the Governors signature, pro-
viding a board of revision and assessment
for county taxes here and in Philadelphia
Heretofore this work has been performed
entirely by the County Commissioners, but
the latter have so much other official labor
that they have felt themselves unable to
cope with the eccentricity of county as
SCISSORS The new act prescribes that the
Court of Common Pleas shall within 60 days
after its passage appoint three persons
not of the same political party to the new
board. Thereafter the Court will appoint a
member every two years who shall serve SIX
years. 1t was urged against the measure by
some of the local Democratic politicians,
that the officers should be elected,
but the general tenol of public
opinion ,favors the Court appointment.
Where the officers are elected, as In
the case of the Jury Commissioners,
the incumbents have to consult the wishes
and interests of good many people in their
promises about election time. Hence it is
thought better service will be got and fairer
and more independent valuations by letting
the Courts name the Board as vacancies
occur. The Courts also have the power to
remove anv of the Board for cause.
As the salaries of the three members of
the Board will be So, 900 each per year the
positions will doubtless command good men.
Several persons are already spoken of by
their friends for the place; but as the act is
not vet signed they do not care to have
their names mentioned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07

distance. With ireboat signaled by flash
of lights it could be on the spot long before
the engines from the outer districts could
arrive. On the whole believe such fire.
boat will be purchased.
The only objection so far raised is by a
gentleman who stands very close to c. L.
Magee. He says; There is great deal of
nerve displayed by the rivermen in their
request. They hold that all property below
the high water mark cannot be taxed in the
city, and though there may be millions of
wealth represented in the 'Pittsburg harbor,
there is no tax from it goes into the city
Golfers. Now, if fireboat would be such a
godsend TO the rivermen why don't they
buy fireboat and let the city run it for
them? That would be more sensible. They
kick about park on the wharyes because it
would come below high water mark and
why should not the city allow them to take
care of the river up to that point
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.

A MAD dog was killed on Taggart street,
Allegheny. last evening, by Officer shuff.
THE Pittsburg Committee of Freight Agents
met Yesterday. Sundry matters about CLASH
fcations were disposed of.
ALDERMAN NJ. j. RAFFERTY,, who was lately
appointed by Governor Pattison, can be
seen at his new office, No. II Forbes street,
in few days.
THE First Unitarian Church holds services
to-day in its new rooms, at Ross and Dia-
mond streets. Rev. Howard MacQueary will
preach morning and evening.
C. I. BEEcKNEAU, agent for the Larimer
Land Improvement Company, says that in
spite of binding rain storm, nearly $4,000
worth of lots were sold at West Irwin yes
terday.
Miss BELLE BRoHM, State superintendent
of the Juvenile Department of the Wet u,
will lecture before the Allegheny County
Quarterly Convention to be held at lakewood
on Tuesday.
THE lot buyers yesterday afternoon at
Black & Baird's auction sale Thirteenth
ward, took shelter in the Wylie avenue car
house, where III. B. Smithson, auctioneer
sold them 25 lots, ranging in price from $3.50
to $500 each.
A UNION oliness convention will be held
in the Liberty Street NJ. Z. Church, corner
Fourth street, beginning tomorrow evening
and continuing one week. Rev. Joseph H.
smith, heN: y. ID. OpueSraH anu hcV. Il. y.
D. PETER will conduct services.
FRIDAY evening another was added to the
list of accidents that have, occurred in
pond near the Twelfth ward school, ALE
aheny. The pond was made by taking out
stone;for building purposes and has been
filed by the late rains. "A crowd of children
was playing near the place and Sammy
Kurtz, years old, fell in and would have
been drowned but for timely assistance.
The Curry University alumni banquet at.
the Monongahela House June "a promises to
be a delightful event. In addition to the
toasts, speeches and recitations, Guenther's
Orchestra and the Amphion Quartet will
aid in the festivities. A large attendance is
already assured, while many of the gradu-
ates are yet to be heard from and are
specially requested to report promptly to
the alumni committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
CALLED ON TO QUIT.

Interesting Bill in Equity Filed Yesterday
pany-Fears at One Time That the Road
Would Be Destroyed.
A bill in equity was filed in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday by Camille
Weidenfeld, of New Jersey, against the
Allegheny and Rinzua Railroad Company.
The plaintiff states that he is stockholder
in the company, holding 26SZ shares, Of the
par value of 500 per share. The company
was formed by the consolidation of the ALLIE
gheny and Kinzua Railroad, of Pennsyl-
vania, the. Bradford and Corydon Railroad,
and the Allegheny and Kinzua Railroad, of
New York, for the purpose of extending the
line, and an agreement to that effect was
entered into.
Bonds were issued and contract en-
tered into with the Interior Construction
and Improvement Company. The latter
Company was only to receive 1850 shares
Of stock for the use of its name and
credit.
S. S. Bulls, President of the railroad
company, and M! w. Barse, director,
started the work of construction. They
only, however, it is charged, built 81 Of the
46 miles agreed on. They then commenced
to use the money to build branches They
wanted to get out of paying for what they
had done, and would not pay workmen or
for material
The laborers became riotous, threatened
violence, and it was feared that the railroad
would be destroyed. To save their credit,
the Construction Company took hold of the
work and continued it until the money was
exhausted. Bulls and Barse, it is claimed,
now refuse to place lien on 5000 acres
of land owned by the railroad company, as
had been agreed upon, to complete the
work. They also, it is charged, have been
using the credit of the company for their
private purposes. They have been divert
ing the assets to their own use, and now
want to construct other lines
Bulls and Barse, it is stated, are aided
and abetted by J. E. Rooney, Peter Nc
Neil and G. L. Roberts, and have the con-
trolling interest of the stock. The Court is
asked to restrain them from violating the
terms of the agreement of consolidation,
from building branch lines, or using the
credit of the company in any illegal man
ner,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
ACCIDENTS YESTERDAY.
One Kille dand Eight Injured-A One Armed
Man Loses His Remaining Hand

man LOSES his he1nalnlng han0.
One killed and eight injured is the extent
of yesterdays accidents in the city and
vicinity The list is as follows:
UNKNowN-An unknown man was struck
by train on the Pittsburg and Western
Railroad, near Pine Creek, and. dccapitated.
From papers in his possession it is supposed
that he lived in New Castle.
MCGUIRE-A 3year-old boy named Nc
Guire, while playing in front of No. II
Engine House, on Carson street, was knocked
severely bruised. He was taken to the
| Southside Hospital, and later was removed
to his home at 25OS Carson street.
SMITH-Willie Smith, aged 10 years, of
Glass House row, West Carson street, was
run over by buggy yesterday afternoon in
front of his home and sustained some slight
bruises. His being run over was accidental,
having run against the buggy without see-
ing ggsi1ooK-.1oDn it w.,,oeh. !. ,.,orer .r,-
ployed at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works,
was brought to the Mercy Hospital yester-
day suffering from compound fracture of
the left leg, which he received by large
casting falling on it.
CoNNERs-Dennis Conners, a one-armed
workman employed by Contractor Hastings
had the fingers of his remaining hand taken
of yesterday by being caught in q pulley,
while working at u sewer drop on Preble
avenue.
MCFARLAND - William Mcfarland was
struck by Pittsburg traction car u, at Pride
street. last evening. He was knocked down,
but escaped injury.
ANToNf-Steve Antony, Pole sustained
sprained ankle yesterday afternoon while
working in trench on South Fourth street
by plank falling on him. He was removed
to the Southside Hospital by patrol wagon
Not.
DoAK-Mrs. Doak, an old lady who lives on
Lawrence street. Seventeenth ward, fell
down the stairs at her home yesterday after
noon. She suffered internal injuries that
may prove fatal.
McCoRMIcK-Hugh McCormick's horse ran
away on Wylie avenue yesterday, throwing
him out and breaking his arm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
A DARING BURGLAR.
Chased From Room to Room, He Picked Up
What He Could Find.

What He Could Find.
The house of Miller Leslie, corner of
Forty-fifth and Davidson streets, was the
scene of bold robbery about 3:15 o'clock
yesterday morning. Mrs. Leslie was first
aroused by scraping noise. Her husband
was soon awakened and in the glare of an
electric lamp he beheld burglar gently
opening the door. Allowing him to come
into the room, he sprang for his unlimited
guest. The latter eluded him, and put a
door between them. This being jerked open
Mr.. Leslie dealt the intruder blow with a
chair Pursuing him down the stairs, he
stumbled and landed on the floor, only to
behold his man slam another door in his
face.
Nothing daunted, Mr.. Leslie forced his
entrance into the room against barricade
of chairs and furniture. Thence he pur-
sued the stranger to the alley. The thief
succeeded in getting away with Mr.. Leslie's
pantaloons, containing two silver dollars
and knife. The burglary seems to have
been well planned and timed. He took
good precautions for deceiving the police by
carrying a dinner pail, thus appearing as
laborer returning from work. I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
THE LOST Is FOUND.
William Gordon Receivers His Alligator
Much Increased in Length.

William Gordon Receivers His Alligator,
Much Increased in Length.
William Gordon, the genial bookkeeper
of James A. Henderson & Co., is happy
once more. Everyone knows he has had
such solemn look for thespast six weeks,
but none could learn the reason. Various
theories were advanced, but none were cor
rect. The reason was this: Some two
months ago he received an alligator from a
friend in New Orleans. When it arrived it
was taken to the third floor of the ware
house and barricade built around it, where
it was tenderly cared for by its owner. One
day someone moved the barricade and the
alligator disappeared. A thorough search
failed to reveal its hiding place. When it
left it was about 15 inches long.
Often, duving the busy hours Of the day,
William would think he heard the pet roam
ing about and would rush frantically up
stairs only to be disappointed. Thursday
one of the men in moving SEINE grain dis
covered the lost animal, but what a change!
1t was fully four feet long and twice as ugly
as before Gordon was called, and after
some careful maneuvering the fellow was
captured. Overjoyed at finding his pet
Gordon secured shawl strap and took it to
his home, where it roams around at will,
owning everything in sight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-07
LIMITED TO THE MONTH.
A New Rule on the. Ft Wayne and Pan
handle That Is Raising a Howl.

A New Rule on the TT. Wayne and Pan
handle That Is Raising Howl.
Notices were posted in the Union depot
last evening stating that hereafter on the
Ft. Wayne and Panhandle roads buyers of
Communication tickets would be confined in
their use to the calendar days of the month,
and they would not be good for the last five
days of the previous month.
General Passenger Agent Ford said this
was not the withdrawal of privilege, but
he supposed the new rules would cause
some kicking. The object is to avoid the
trouble of keeping track of the tickets as
the projection of one month into the other
causes considerable bother. Under the
new rule people will be compelled to buy
their tickets on one day, instead of having
several, as before. 1t is restriction, how
ever, for if a man uses more than his so
coupons in the month he has no longer five
days of grace, but must pay full fare until
the time is up.