davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09

TIE vflas ssposl,i0S 10 Ch'cAso val
,trs particular prouinesos 70 agricultural
iniernsis, ssa 10 sdSiiicn 10 The ssricuL
,naA satitiiops vii provide scoonno3s'
iian, ios headquarters ior The different
$40 iealiural m,eiiaa Daring the sIPo
..isos there Will be bold 40 agricultural
capsrps. probably 10 The mon,h Of oeso'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09

TIE reciprocity treaty between this coup
lty ssd Spain hss been sigoed' IL goes
,use eject co September /. The main pro
vision o. the treaty. II viii be renen bered
- tia, maruiaciured goods and farm pro-
dBcis 81 this conBlry uill be admitted to
Caba lfeo In feiurn for the privilege OF
sending leo sugar here. No one can ob
leo, 10 sueh treaty IS this II ssg good
business bargain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate OF PATRicK 0sAHy,
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District oi Man.
chester Commissioners, To receive. ersn, Inc and
adult all claims aud demands OF all persons
sgainst the estate Of
Patrick Gesfy, late 81 Arlington
In said District, deceased, and nil claims t.hb.
tied in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that
the late dwelling house Of q, ceased 10 Arlington
ON the 2Glh day Of December, 1891, from nine
O'Clock A, NJ. niil four O'Clock y, N, on sid day,
aud that sh months from the 26h day OF June
A. D. 1891, IL the time limited by said Conf, lor
said credi ors 10 present their elaine to NJ Tor
examination aud allowance,
Dated at Arlington this 27lb day Of June
A, D, 1901
J r. WILLIAMS loa,.
s3w CHAhLts HAWIEY. wv"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09
paris Il BUFFUM's ESTATE

I
State OF Vermont, District OF Manchester, NJ
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for fssid District Oh the ist day Of July
A. ID. it0i
John y. Buffnm. Executor Of the estate OF
Paris u. Bufium late OF Dorset In said District
deceased, made application TO said Court, with
the consent and appreciation In writing Of tbs
heirs Of said deceased residing In the State Of
Vermont for license 70 sell 4 part Of the real
estate Of raid deceased, situated In said Dorset,
to wit
Tho property known A. the Beach Ridge,
owned by deceased In bis lifetime, and . small
plot lying east Of the high way and north Of the
bridge la the routh Village OF east Dofset. All
ssid real estate being siiuated 10 said town VI
Of Dorset. representing that the saio thereof
would be beneficial to the heirs OF SAID deceased
snd III ore interested IN said estate.
Wheieupon II was ordered that hearing on
said application be held Al the Probate Gfiire 10
tster 10 raid District on the l7th day oi
July A. d. 1891, st 10 O'Clock A. N and that
notice OF said Application, the nature and reasons
thereof and the time and place ~ hearing there
On, be gwen 10 all persons interested by the
publication hereof three weeks excessively IA
the Manchester JounsAL, n newspaper printed al
Manchester in said Distfic,, previous 10 said
time Of besiipg. f
true Record 8t&
Attest. J, y FEss. Register,
true copy OF record
ssv Attest ). u. FINN. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09
1oMMlgsIONERls NOTICE.

" EsiAte Of JossYH n. wIcgHss,
The unitfsigned, having been appointed b.
the Bon. Probate Court foT tho DlsGsat " Ms6.
elles,sr Com issiepsrs, TO feesiys ~Isnlns and
adIa,i al elsims and demands u all Isfsons
sgainst the sstsle 81
Joseph y Wiekhsm. lsls u Manchester
10 ssla District, deceased and vi egs4ms snLibit.
20 10 ofTse, thereto. hereby give Lotlce that ve
sii meet for tbs pgFposss sfofsssid III tbs late
dsssiing Loqss " the deessssd al kAGebes
ter village 90 the 1sb DAY Of December
Der nerl. rom 2 o'clock M. until ocioes
tho ztth dsy VI Jass A. D. 1901 Ia The
tins lifalsse ny said Cc1Ti To- said creditors 10
present their claims ~ Us for sasssinstion aud
Allowance.
Dated u Manchester this 9Th day OF jane A, D.
1871.
LOUIS u. HEAEswAY. loo.,.,.
ssu JEseE n. aAkD. "@"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09
{ COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

~ Estate Of RUTH \. VIM.
The undersigned hsyirg been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court fer the District Of Man
chester Com n1lssionefs, TO receive. examine and
sdjn., al eIsims sDo demands u al pfrsops
assiost the eststs Of
Ruth \ Wild late II Manchester,
In said District, deceased, aud all claims exhibit.
cd iD feet thereto hsieby give notice that We
siil meet Tor ibe purposes sfsHessid n the dsei.
ling house 81 ssmasl u. Cone Ia ssid Manchester
on The 10Th day Of Dscapiber pert. ron y O'Clock
4 H. until 4 och Cd y On ssid day, and that
sr mouths from the lgib day ~ Juns D 1891,
/. the time limited bJ salf Court TOR ssid credit.
ofs 10 pfesent their elslm. 70 " bef sI.mins.
ton aud allowances
Dated at Manchester this zsd day Of Jass
Al 1891.
SAMUEL O CONE, c
T3x THEODORE SWIFT. N""''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09

N
- State Of Vermont. District Of Manchester, 10
In Probate Court. held ut Manchester within
and for ,aid Disuct. On the 2yth day of june
A. u 1891.
An Instrument, pnrroriing TO be Tho Isst viii
aud tests meDt Of Amanda Kent, late Of ksBdgats
IN said district. deceased. beipg prssontad by
Lorenzo A. Bennett, the Executor therein
namsd, for Probate
Nl.reupon IL Was ordered by said Court. that
all persons concerned tbsrein he bottled 10 sp-
rear al a session thereof 10 DO held al tbs Pro.
bate Office IN Msnshes er 10 said district on tho
10Th day Of July A u. j3i. - 10 clock, IA
the forenoon, and show eause. II any they have,
agsibsi the probate Of said vii; for wDieb pur.
pore n 10 further ordered. thai this order DO
published three weeks sueeessigsls IN the MaG-
chester JorRsAL, n newspaper printed ~ Man.
chester 10 said District previous 10 said time VI
hearing.
true record,
}. n. PENN. Register.
true copy u record.
73w Attest. !. Y. PENN, Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-07-09
KENl,S RsrArr.

Attest. J, u Fem, Register.
trne copy Of record,
ssw Attest J. H. FINN. Register.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
EUROPEAN WAR TALK.

The Secret Game-Nobody Knows What
the Next Move Will BE.
Copyrighted by Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 1.-THE peaceable tenor of
Emperor Francis Joseph's speech opening
the Reichsrath added firmness to the Bourse
here to-day Nobody expected imperial frank
ness on the secret game now being played,
statesmen themselves not knowing what the
next move will be.
Exact details concerning the Russian move
ments on the frontier prove that the increase
Of troops along the Galician frontier amounts
to twelve battalions.
The Post commenting upon the govern
ment-inspired peace statements, compares
them with the rough statements of doctor
watching patient in sick room and desirous
of stopping inquiries by saying "All is going
WE'LL"
The Politische Correspondent, of Vienna,
announces that the st. Petersburg government
will acquire all the Southern Russia railways,
30 as to form a direct line from the Black Sea
to the Baltic. The plan is OF great strategic
Importance.
The Emperor William will go to Alsace-Lor-
raine at the end of the month. He will make
a tour of the fortresses. The prefecture of
Metz is preparing to give him a reception.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Crash of a Bursting Wheel.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1l.-Shortly after the
engine was started this morning in Joseph
Greers woollen and cotton mill, situated in
the northeastern section of the city. the
twenty-ton fy-wheel burst, the broken iron
flying in every direction and badly wr cking
the engine.roo Over five hundred hands
are employed in the building, but fortunately
none OF them were hurt, although all were
more or less frightened by the crash of the
bursting wheel, and number of the female
operatives were with difficulty restrained
from jumping from the windows. 1t is esti-
mated that the loss by the bursting of the
wheel will be $4,000, and in addition, the
mill will have to shut down for two weeks
while repairs are being made.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
AMERICAN MEATS IN GERMANY

Increasing Importation of American Cat
tie Into Germany.
Copyrighted by Associated Press.
berlin, April 1l.-The report of the aboli-
tion of the restrictions against American pork
is entirely premature. The truth of the mat
ter is that the government will not withdraw
restrictions until the new measures under the
law of March are put into efficient opera
tion. Probably live swine will be admitted
first, following the precedent OF live cattle.
Concerning pork, it is certainly irregular that
the most extreme methods OF proof be de-
manded in regard to the condi ition of the
American product, while nothing is
done to test the state of the home
raised hog. The Schlesweig pig, which is
largely slaughtered in Hamburg, deserves
close microscopic examination, but does not
get it. The importation Of American cattle
grows apace. American dealers seem now to
be waking up to the fact that the restrictions
raised against the early imports came from one
Or two firms, while the others slumbered. The
trade is certain and if it develops in the same
ratio every month it will soon assume enor-
nous proportions. The official Hamburg
figures show that the importations were in
January IA head; February 451, March, S11.
The first arrivals at Bremen this week
amounted to a total of $50 head. Hitherto
Hamburg has held the trade. HDas feisch
wird billger' is now the theme. The papers
are hailing the advent of the American cattle
with satisfaction.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
THE NAVY YARD EXPLOSION.


Commander PendletOn and Engineer Har-
dester In Bad Way.
AT the Navy Yard yesterday an explosion
occurred with disastrous results, as several
persons were seriously injured, including
Lieut.. Commander Pendleton. A leak was dis
covered in the steam pipe which carries power
to the proiectile shop early yesterday morn
ing, and the engine tender, j ohm G. Hardester,
Immediately informed Lieut.. Commander
Pendleton of the trouble. That officer dis
covered that the pipe had sagged and large
jack was brought into service to raise it.
While this was being done Commander
Pendleton, John A. Hardester, and others had
gone on top Of the nue to watch the effect of
the leak. 1t was then about IL o'clock, and
almost without moments warning there was
hiss and report that startled every other
workman in the yard The building shook
as II 1t was going to collapse, and windows
were broken in every house within radius of
three hundred yards. The workingmen i'm
mediately ran to their posts, and the fire ap-
paratus came tumbling down the court, the
large volume OF escaping steam making them
think 1t was a fire. AS soon as the fright was
over men rushed into the building to rescue
the injured. Commander Pendleton was
found on top of the flue, while the apparently
dead body OF Engineer Hardester was found
twelve feet from the place, where he had been
hurled by the effect of the explosion. Two
otners named mcCatnran ana moore escaped
uninjured.
Commander Pendleton was carried to the
dispensary where Medical Director J.. G..
Beardsey attended him. He was badly
burned about the face and neck and it is
feared he may lose his right eye. His face
will carry marks of the disaster all his life.
He was removed to his home in the yard at
1:30 O'Clock, and last night at 10 o'clock was
resting quietly.
Engineer Hardester suffered a conclusion
OF the brain, his right arm was broken in two
places, hts scalp was torn, and his body was
burned In several places. He was uncon-
scious when brought out, but after medical
attention he regained his consciousness and
later was carried to his home on street.
The officials of the yard are very cautious
in talking about the accident. An official in
quiry will he set on foot on Monday. The i'm
preston is that poor material was the main
reason for the disaster
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
BROKE THE BALLoT-BoX.
The Chicago Election Contest still I'm
decided.

Ihe ChtCHgO EleCblOn COnbeSb SUN On-
decided.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE board of election
commissioners met to-day for the purpose of
taking up the canvass of votes cast at the city
election ON Tuesday. The board first pro-
ceeded to take evidence in the alleged miscon-
duct of Dennis Sheehan, Judge of election in
the nineteenth precinct of the twentieth
ward. Sheehan is the man for whose arrest q
bench warrant was issued yesterday on COM
plant Of the Republican campaign committee.
S. 2. Harris, one of the Republican judges,
testified that after the polls closed an alterca-
tion arose as to who should count the tickets
to see whether they tallfed In number with
the number OF votes cast, as shown by the
registrar. Sheehan demanded the key to the
ballot-box, and, 1t being refused him, he took
a hammer and broke the box. At the same
time the crowd outside broke in the window.
Harris said he was informed that there was
conspiracy to destroy the ballots and the poll
books. In the confusion the ballot-box disap-
peared and was afterward found in an inner
room. Harris then demanded that Sheehan
be arrested and It was done.
Sheehau testified that the whole trouble
arose from the fact that Harris wanted to run
things, and did not propose to allow the DEM
ocratic judges to have any voice in the mat
ter. He admitted that he broke the box with
hammer, but said that it was with no inten
tion of fraud. Mr. Harris refused to open the
box with the key, and he (Sheehan) opened it
in the best way he could in order that the
work Of counting the ballots might proceed:
The investigation was then put over until
after the completion of the canvass.
In the mean time Sheehan was taken over to
Judge Tuthill's court, and at the suggestion
of the assistant States attorney locked up in
jail.
When the board turned its attention to the
votes Judge HPrendergast. who represents the
Cregier wing of the Democratic party, ap-
peared before it and made an argument
against the legal right OF City Attorney Sugg,
member of the board, to sit as such on the
ground that he was candidate at the late cleo
ton was and hostile to Mr. Cregier. The OBJ
lection was overrued on the ground of estab-
lisbed precedent and the matter was dropped.
The canvass was then begun and after can
vassing the first ward, subject to revision in
certain precincts which were objected to,
the board adjourned until Monday morning.
The result in this ward, as canvassed, shows
a loss of 20 votes by Cregier, of by Wash
burne, and of by Harrison.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12

and not become unhappy wives, either. Some
French men and many Italians make most ex
cellent husbands. All women are inclined to
be sentimental, and the Italians are sentimen-
tai and refined race. Hence the men make
agreeable husbands have cousin married
to an Italian count, and they are most happy,
but the average American girls chances are
best for happy life in marriage with good
hearted, sensible business man of her own
country, even il he does not know enough of
woman's nature to be occasionally sentimental
after the days of the honeymoon are over
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Woman Burned i'm Bed.

ELIZABETH, MI, April 11.-At O'Clock
this morning the police were called to tene-
ment-house in Lumber street by cry of fire.
They found Anna Coulon, young woman,
lying on a bed which vas in flames. She was
rescued, but was so badly burned that she
will die. There was a gathering of young
people at the house last night, some OF whom
were intoxicated, and the reVelry was kept up
till near morning. 1t is thought that cigar
was thrown upon the bed. The woman was
taken to st. Michaels Hospital at Newark.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Heavy Death-Rate in New York,

New YORK, April 1.-THE total number of
deaths in this city for the week ending at
noon to-day was 1916 as against l,100 for the
preceding week; e3 of these were due to
bronchitis as against 60 last week, and 800 to
pneumonia as against 224. The total NOR
tality for the twenty-four hours ending at
noon was 174, including % cases where grip
was the contributing cause of death. One
hundred and twelve persons died from the
grip in conjunction with other maladies as
against 40 last week.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Disasters to Ocean Steamers.

LONDON, April 1.-THE British steamer
European, which sailed from London yester-
day for New Orleans, stranded ON the rocks
at Margate. She is in precarious condition,
lying with her broadside to the sea. A life
boat and tugs have gone to her assistance. 1t
is doubtful If she can be foated.
The Greek steamer Adolphi Couppa, bound
for Oran, collided with and sunk the British
steamer Ricardo, from HuelVa for the Mersey.
The Adolphi Couppa has arrived at Cadiz In
damaged condition. No lives were lost in
the collision.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Archbishop Kendrick's Jubilee.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April II, 1t is stated here
that the Very Rev. H. H. Brady, V. t., will
issue call for meeting in this city of the
archbshops and bishops of the United States
to complete arrangements for the golden jubi-
lee of the Most Rev. Peter X. r. Kendrick,
archbishop of st. Louis, and to nominate the
venerable prelate for the position of cardinal.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Ex-Representative chapman Dead

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, April 11.-Ex-Judge
Henry Chapman died!to-day at his residence
near here, at the age of lightweight years. In
1S47 Mr. Chapman was appointed judge of the
Chester (Del.) judicial district by Governor
Skunk and continued in that capacity for
four years In 1856 he was elected to Con-
gress. In 1861 he was elected judge of the
Bucks County courts. For many years past
Judge Chapman has lived in retirement at his
country seat near Doylestown.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
UNsHACKLE THE HUMAN MIND.
Undaunted by Churchly Threats OF a
kidicnlnms He'll Eire.


Ridiculous HelI-Fire.
SAN ANTONIO, Ten, April 1.-THE first
annual meeting Of the State Liberal Associa-
non was held to-day. One hundred delegates
from thirty-two cities attended. The presi-
dent said that humanity had been too long
dominated by churches and ridden by priests.
1t was the associations object to unshackle
the human mind and allow it to face it's prob
lens unclouded by superstition and un-
daunted by churchly threats of a ridiculous
hell-fire The secretary's report showed rapid
growth. Five powerful series have been or
ganized In cities of Texas, five lecturers had
been Kept constantly in the field, five preach
ers had been met In public debate and de-
feated. Seventeen thousand three hundred
and fifty free-thinkiDg books and pamphlets
had been distributed. The delegates were all
very enthusiastic and claim to be making
much headway against the established religion.
They will be in session several days.
Telephone 374-2 for Faust Beer.''
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
FUNERAL OF GEN. COOKE.
The Most Imposing Military Demonstt a
ton Since the War.

ton Since the War.
RICHMOND, VA, April 11.-One of the most
imposing military demonstration since the war
followed the remains of Gen. John r. Cooke
to their last resting place at Hollywood Gene
terry this evening. The service was at Grace
Episcopal Church, of which he had been a
vestryman for many years, Rev. Landon r.
Mason officiating. The escort consisted of
Lee Camp Confederate Veterans, of which he
was past commander; the First Virginia Regi-
ment, Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
Howtzer Battery of Artillery, Stuart Horse
Guards, and Sons of Veterans. Military
salutes were fired over the grave.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Suit Against Maryland Railroad

BALTIMORE, ND, April 1.-THE Scranton
Steel Company, of Philadelphia, filed a petit
tion in Circuit Court No. to-day asking that
a receiver be appointed for the Baltimore and
leges that the railroad owes for steel rails to
the amount OF $4,000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
FAST FOREIGN SOCIETY.
SOME OF MRS. JOHN sRERwooD's
OBSERVATIONS IN EUROPE.

Almost Tempted to Say that European
Society Men Have No Morals But Bad
Morals - Disso1ute English Aristo-
crafts.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
Calvert Han Bazaar Opened.

BALTIMORE, April 1l.-Calyert Hall bazar
was opened In form to-day by Cardinal Glib
bons, but business will not begin until Mon
day next. There is every prospect that
large sum will be realized from the 'bazar,"
which will continue two weeks.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12

Keen is making big drive in $50 suits: My
own. George t. Keen, 4l4 Ninth street
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12
The AUXILIARY" for Ladies Or Gentlemen.

Auxiliary No. l. SO-inch wheels, 5s-inch tires. $50 90
Auxiliary No. 2 2S-inch wheels, @-inch tires. IS 90
Auxiliary No. g. 27-inch wheels, slinch tires. 60 90
Auxiliary No. T. 24-inch wheels, alinch tires. 40 90
SPECIFICATIONS.-A of these machines
bearings, tangent spokes, forged steel chain,
Garford saddle, neat chain and dress guards,
U-shaped rims, solid rubber tires, and detach-
able brace rod, making them suitable for
either lady or gentleman. Every part is inter
changeable. All machines are finished in
black enamel, highly polished, with nickeled
trimmings, and are provided with tool bag,
containing wrench and oiler.
Nos. l and 2 are for adults use; Nos. and
4 for boys and girls, although No, will be
found large enough for ladies of light weight
and small stature.
GORMULLY & JEFFERY M'F'G CO.,
L. b. GRAVES, Manager,
1926 Fourteenth street northwest
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-12

Telephone 374 3 for Faust Beer"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-07
COUNTY BUILDING



John Moore and MILAN Moore to
Otto L4ge, lot 8 block 1 Moore first ad.
dirion TO Moline, 1915.
K Raisch to E H Guyer tract by metes
and bounds IN nwi eli, Nv, and ne !, 16.
lw. Sc 600
CT Heminwsy II Horace Marshall. lot
8, block c, Prospect Park, Moline. $3.50.
II Nutter 10 c A Berg. lot 16, Guver's
first addition to Eigewood Park, Rock
Island. S170.
J H Nutter TO Angus Helander, lot =
Guyer's first addition u Edgewood Park
Rock Island $40
J 7 Ryan to W " Ryan. part of lot ?.
block ,, Briggs Place, Rock Island, $500.
Thomas J Rodmsn. b7 heirs, to Chris
teue Martins, lot 3. block T. Rodmau's
addition to Rock Island $3.50
LICENSED To WE'D
30-Andrew johnson Moline, Ida Car
son, Presumption; Alfred Sjoren. Chicago.
Charlotte Anderson. Moline
Aug. 1-Lqrse E. Peterson, Emma NJ .
Eilstrom. Moline.
Al. Z Callahan, Charlton, Ia, Emma
Zaber. Davenport Ia
5-Benjsuiu W Woodhurn, Chicago,
Sadie Moore. Port Byron; Noda WiIlhite,
Milan, kste Lsnshsn, BIisr Bluff
G-Jonss Westling, Denver. Hilms
kohler, Moline