davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

THE representatives of the immigrant
ships tell Congress that the country
cannot be developed without the labor
of the thousands of immigrants. That
may be; but just now there is rather
more such labor than country to profit
ublv develoD-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Theory and Practice.

"Well, what did you learn at school to-day7"
THAT two negatives make an affirmative"
answered The little boy.
"And what does that mean, prayl"
Dunno. Teacher didn't have no time to
tell u.s."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

Philanthropist-Why do you not let whisky
alonel
Hungry Higgins-I wouldn't have no excuse
fer benz poor, IL 1 did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
Handy Distinction,

Minnie Honestly now, didn't he drive with
one hand as soon as you were out of town..
Mamie-No. He-he drove with the other
hand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18

Tommy-My paw was readin' to-day about q
woman bullfighrer dow in Mexico. What do
you think OF thatl
Johnny-rn bet she's afraid OF cows, though.
All wounan ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-18
B IN THE AIR
Little s,lnn1v

Gould I get about $4,000 insurance." asked
the consumplive.
mot on your life.' Moderated the agent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-07


-Tt4re /. hardly sbos snough len 10
.si.asst "a. n vs tsa srt 10 .sr
-sammss .a.ibsr sta M storm iof
tee .pst. eicspi . light rate saods,
rtshi.
Mrs. &c Lstiu sha dsuss'ss isi,
April 10 m.ks tier hone 81 Assohs''s'
Censre.
-Fr.nh gu,b has bought the Lain
farm Of Asdr.u kuksood aud hs slresd,
taken possession.
AT the school meeting les, Wednesday
evening Alnon Adams snd Walter haa'
we're chosen Pfudsntisi COMMITTEES.
Rev. Mr.. Dussn uss sbseht last sun
DAY visiting b. psren. To Montague
M.s Geo. X. Davis read 90 Interesting
sermon by Tslimsdse,
-. ]. Dasnes steam mill and char
stock sseisry. 10 The porib part Of the
town. ~s burned Tuesday morning, With
contents. Les sbout 5000. With light
insurance.
aRLIsoros.
-samms, weather, roads mostly dry
Paul Drming sud Misses Canned,
B.,cheldsr aud Phillips bsye returned TO
pu,, and Barton Seminary for the spring
term.
Mr.. Alvie NJ Hoyt will open her
millinery rooms in Arlington near the
Dspo, on April II with = large and care
full, selected stock Of goods.
SYNDICATE
-Ths Ii,ters are on their animal rounds
.na aod about the usual number OF
"spriug poor"
Mrs. Munson OF Hebron is spending =
few weeks with her daughter. Mrs A. NJ
Hsmilton.
-Cornelis Curtis who has been canvass
inc this town for ladies' charts Tor cutting
dresses has returned to her home 10 New
York.
There will bss sugar festival o. the
Methodist church Tuesday evening, April
10, for the benefit Of the minister
-Alpheus Hamilton has returned to
Burr and Burton Seminary and his sisters
10 the Salem Academy for the sprinR
term.
Those 10 this vicinity who sent their
cream to Bennington last year will send to
shusbsn ihi. year. Mr., Skinner OF West
Arlington being the gstherer The Ben
pips,on creamery will not run this year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-07
NOMMIss IONEK,S NOTICE.

" Estate % STAFFORD +. HoLLEY
The updersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon PROBATE Conr Tor the District OF Man,
chester C0mmis sioner to receive, enmine, snd
sdinst al cairns AID Commands OF all persons
az ainst the eetate Of
spsfford j Holicy, late Of Dorset
in said Distinct deosased, and all claims exhipi'-
ed IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet fer the purposes Aforesaid at the Iate
dwelling house OF the deceased, In said Dorse !,
ON the i7th day ri september next, from
o. clock A, " until O'Clock NJ, on SAID day
an, ths, si1 months from the Eth day OF March
A. u 1892, 10 the time limited by said Cour'
for ssio creditors to present their elaine to ut
for eyami nation and allowance.
Dated al Dor,et this 29nd day Of March a. u
1891
GEORGE W FARwELL, com,,.
ls3r homer II. WILLIAMS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-07

TIKI. wo,upu
Csmsry II
dGpch,s
ofC
sptofT
the .
omshson mors
the Raseru
VII be pleased 70 e.n aod s "a
Of
p<her an barrsv
other tsi pf pns
sssdIsin all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-07
f. EsTABRooK, Box 8. Manchester Centre, Vt.

Nth lpdp the
dvostB and
EXCELSIOR GRANITE COMPANY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-07

-Alb.u Lyon retained hons. Wsdsss'
ds,. iron D.rnontL college
Parker wynsn 10 qaite disabled b,
fall received les, week.
The stage eros~ed The mountain 90
sbeels Friday. fos The nfss u~e.
Miss 4 ins Bstehsidss 70 inpsosins
.lov,v. bs, IL nos - able 70 cit up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-04-07

Work has been resumed on the Gran
ger hniidius.
DIR. j. Il. UailI sad site ere 81 Sara
toys hi. week.
The srm weather m,k-s the suga'
bouu,y lcot email.
--Sevrrsi iron tb,. place will stiend
The Y. P.3 T. T. c uven,ion u bennins
ton.
on prs OF .sh ,ol Ds.r,ct No. 4. Tor
he carsios year are " Il Aas'in. Mcdes
s,os aai Ts~..arer; + I P.sh.ldoo. CLERK
N. Is. g,bs.,.. Collector; ". 9. Mason
Pruasn,isl cs@mmi~s-
AT the R,pabli csaeu. Saturday
o,.h,J L Aa.iin sDd G. Y. Sheldon ser'
elected asless,ss to lhs state eonvensio'
.pd q Is sheldon snd NJ 7. k,bsrss Y
the dsiric, convrs'ira
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19

Showers have fallen in the South Atlantic
and East Gulf States, due to slight dis
turbance in the East Gulf, but elsewhere the
weather has been fair. The temperature
has risen from the Central Mississippi
Valley eastward over the Lakes, the Ohio
Valley and New England. 1t has fallen In
the interior of the East Gulf States, due TO
cloudiness and rain, and in the missouri
Valley and Northwest. the greatest fall. Joe
to $50, occurring over the Dakotas and
Northern Minnesota. The air pressure is
high over the Middle and South Atlantic
States, and q second high area covers the
upper portion of the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Valleys, extending northward across
the border.
The disturbance center north OF Minne-
sofa and North Dakota last evening has
moved eastward, and is passing st. Law
renee Valley. No precipitation occurred in
the United States from this disturbance.
The pressure is falling over the Western
Saskatchewan Valley. but no threatening
conditions are as yet reported. Generally
fair and continued warm weather will pre-
vail i'll the Middle district east of the Mis-
sissippi, and cool, fair weather for the Lake
regions. Showers will continue over the
East Gulf States and will probably extend
northward over Eastern Tennessee and Vir-
ginia by Monday evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
The Diamond.

u
Doffi ieaus VIC Doe'ohS III run -setIng.
fngton.
En- DFIEHANrY has not been nlayinq op account
OF illness,
THREE games at Cleveland and then our beroas
raturn home ~
80 - -
THIRD BAsEMAN fiNkNEf' late OF ST. Louis, has
I0lNeN A
CARuIHERs VIII be given 1un charge OF the ST.
Louis club next season.
BIRMINGHAM looks like a winner in the Southern
Leagues second season.
JoF OrINS ia fielding ont of sipbr and hotrino
IKE a nsn with eiass eve Va -s ~ 0''ins
--Ao n". : -
s,nosers but tHeX,n get over HAS our
name affixed to Der Browns"
>IouIsyILLIANs are to give Manager Jack Chan
man benefit on the 18th Of October.
FRANK DwYER uses more .sbead wort,, In bis
nitching than auy man i'm the League " ~
Pe 1,---.-- :. = :. =,
ChPTAlN ~ ooh ~ rs one Oh tne cleVerest men
" - N- ~ -. n
,fhEsipENlI, DEM, oopEN anu taptnn Anson agree
that the ooupie season was a oao mistake
BOSTON is now giving their catchers turn about
It looks well but is not a winning Combination
TIE double season plan will. nrohablv NOT be
tried neyt year There seems To he decided onnosf -
tion to IL pp0'
., .,.u. Ill, .,,,. -.,-,.
OUR sluggers VIII tackle the aspiring pennant
-. =. ,
IT not Iiir 70 commence ana ABUSE Ierry be-
cause ne mas iost eDout tree games out OF the last
dozen ne mas pitcheo.
Buck EWING has a batting percentage of over
400 If he had been in the game ali Season the
sbowino of his cluh would have hean consiJar.hI,T
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
DONE WITH THE EAST.
Our Sluggers Pass on to Tackle the
League Leaders at Cleveland.
BUCKENBERGER is CHEERFUL.
The Coney Island Athletic Club Offers a
Purse for Smith and Hall.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

The local ball team will tackle the League
leaders at Cleveland to-day. They finished
up their contests with the Eastern clubs on
Saturday, and now have only their Western
opponents to deal with this year. Yester-
day Manager Buckenberger talked quite
cheerfully about the work of his team, but
he had not much good to say about the at
tendance down East. He said:
"Our team have played great ball in al
most every game we have played since we
left home. am not disposed to excuse
ourselves by hard luck stories, but really it
was something extraordinary that we did
not win both games at Baltimore. If there
ever was such thing as hard luck we had
it at Baltimore. All the boys have been
doing well, and Donovan has simply been
doing phenomenal work. He is a great
player at present and no mistake. hope
to win two games at Cleveland. We have
a hard fight to face, but we have great
team just now, and, if they play in form,
there is no fear of us. No changes are con-
templated just now.
1.-The patronage of the game in the East
has been bad this trip and We have Jared
just as well as anybody else. am not in a
position to say what 1 think the causes of
this lack of interest are, but there is small
interest, indeed, in the game where We have
been"
Regarding this very serious question re-
lating to the falling off in the attendance an
Eastern writer says: "That the attendance
at the Polo Grounds has fallen off to 800
persons to a game seems very strange. If
such small crowds were recorded in st.
Louis, Louisville or Washington there
would not be much astonishment, but to
have such a great falling off in the largest
city in the Union indicates that the New
York managers are largely at fault.
Visiting teams speak encouragingly of
the increasing patronage in other places all
season, as the respective teams made spurts,
but here the enthusiasm over the national
game seems to be at low ebb At times
the attendance seemed to increase, but the
poor work of the players killed the en-
thusiasm of the patrons and they have ap-
parently grown tired of the Indifference of
those who control the pastiIne here. The
players have been either unable to or are
Indifferent about getting a place in the
race, and the people of this town are no
more anxious to support losing team than
those of other cities"
The Western clubs have come out best in
the series between East and West. The
Clevelands have done much toward accom-
plishing this result. There are nine games
scheduled to be played on the home grounds
before the season closes and the first of
these nine will be on Thursday, when the
Chicagos will be here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING,

General A. w. Jones, of Youngstown,
stopped at the Duquesne last evening He
said he saw no reason why T. r. Morgan
would not be elected to Congress in Nc
Kinley's old district. He laughs at the
claims of the Democrats that they will carry
Ohio this 1all.
Manager Hooley, the Chicago theatrical
man, and Chris Won der Abe were passen-
gers on the limited going west last night.
Chris is disconsolate over the standing of
his club.
Among the passengers for Washington
last evening were Judge Slagle and T. A.
Rattigan, editor of the Millerstown Herald
j. T Bishop, editor of the Advance, pub
lisheu ut Des Moines, was at the st. Charles
yesterday en- route to Washington.
j. T. Johnston, of Washington, and I. D.
Burns, of New Mexico, registered at the An
derson yesterday.
James Cook, of Chester, and M. G. Frick.
of Norristown, put up at the Schlosser YES
terday.
j. N. Mccormick, of Wellsville, and ].
P. Burke, OF Washington, are at the St.
James. ...
Charles Lamb, of Sloan 8 Co., left last
night for Norfolk, Va.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE,

PAT DAWSON was fined $5 and costs for
fighting on Liberty avenue.
, A LITTLE boy named Geary, of Woods
Run, was hurt by a street car on Preble ave-
nue. last night. The car run over his foot.
w. F. DoELL, Is years of age, and residing
at 40 California avenue, died yesterday from
an accident sustained on the FIT. Wayne road
on Saturday.
AN unknown man was hit by a train at
Beck's Run, on the Pittsburg, McKeesport
and Youghiogbeny road. last evening. The
bouy was taken to Semmelrock's, on the
Southside.
AN ice cream social will be given at the
Wesley NJ. E. Chapel on Penn avenue, near
Seventeenth street, under the auspices of
the Epworth Leauge, Thursday evening,
September 29
THE Moorhead W. C. T. U. No. held sue
cessful meeting in Moorhead Hall last
night, securing q number of pledge signers.
The addresses were made by Lawrence Moo
ney, Mrs. Grimm and Mrs. Foster.
CORONER MCDOWELL was notified last night
of the death of Maxim Breberina, a coal
miner, who was struck by O coal train at
Walkers Mills, on the Panhandle road, on
Saturday. He was 45 years of age.
AN open-air meeting, attended by nearly
1000 persons, was held at South Twenty
fourth and Carson streets, under tho
auspices of the Sons of Temperance. Mrs.
r. II. Jones and MI. Lawrence Mooney made
addresses.
SILAs W. SMITH, JR, the 9-year-old son of
Samuel Smith, of 249 Sawmill alley, Ale
gheny, who was run over by engine No. 1856
on the West Penn road on Saturday even
ing, died of his injuries at the Allegheny
General Hospital at l o'clock yesterday
morning.
THE Major f. A. Montooth Club elected
delegates on Saturday night to the State
Convention of Clubs at Williamsport on the
2sth inst. Those chosen were Coroner
Heber Mcdowell, j. NJ. Heasley and M j.
Price, and alternates, Morris Rosenthal,
Joseph Miller and Caspar Left.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
C0LLIDED WITH THE STATUTES.

CONWAY FLYNN was fined S. and costs yes
terday for beating his wife and being drunk.
JAMES LAwLEss paid $40 and costs yester-
day for insulting persons at Penn and But
ler
KATE MCGINLEY was sent to the workhouse
for 80 days for abusing the officers at the
station house.
POLLOCK MoCoRD. a regular offender was
given four months to the workhouse for
fighting on Eleventh street.
T. GALLAGHER raised fuss on Forty fourth
street Saturday night. An officer sent him
home, but he came back and renewed the
trouble. Thirty days.
JOHN SMALLwooD John Thomas, Ham
White and Sam White, colored quartet,
were arrested yesterday by Lieutenant Sny
der while playing craps.
JAMES LAMONT, 10 years old, is under ar
rest. He went into Dryers saloon, Butler
street, and, being refused drink, expressed
his desire to whip anyone in the house.
WILLIAM DERMoTT, while drunk Saturday
night, threw Mrs. Burgeon down the stairs
OF her house on Cedar street, injuring her
seriously An Information will be made
against him.
MAGISTRATE HYNDMAN heard five cases at
the Fourteenth ward station yesterday
morning. Joseph Lode, for the alleged
theft of coal from a Second avenue yard,
was fined So and costs. Maggie Wayman,
for fighting on Forbes street, paid S. and
costs.
THERE were 16 prisoners at Central station
yesterday at the morning hearing. William
Weldon, United States marine, was sent
to the workhouse for 80 days tor pulling a
revolver on man. William Fields, colored,
got go days for striking u woman. Maggie
Cassel got 30 days and Mrs. OHara 60 Ior
drunkenness.
MAYOR KENNEDY, of Allegheny, had ten
offenders before him yesterday morning.
ID. Jones paid $40 and costs for tearing
down a sign on the Sixth street bridge.
Thomas Bowden, John Wilson and John
Rankin each got 4S hours in the county Jail
and William Burget was sent to the work
house for 80 days for attempting to snatch
a pocketbook from Mrs. Adams on Isabella
street Saturday morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
TOBACCO A TEST
In the Appointment of Preachers by the East
Ohio Conference.

In the Appointment of Preachers by the East
Ohio Conference.
STEUBENvILLE, O., Sept. 1S.-[ SoeciaL ]
At the East Ohio Conference last night
Bishop Newman, in addressing the new
local preachers, asked of all if they used
tobacco. They answered in the negative.
DR.. Burt made motion to the effect that
only those candidates having high grades be
selected in future, as there are now more
ministers than places in the Conference. W.
c. Evans, one of the frst-class, of this city,
and pastor OF the church at Brilliant, was
cheered when Presiding Elder Stewart told
how he had given up a $1,000 job
in a pottery for a $500 job at preach
ing. Dr. William Sample was reappointed
as Superintendent of the Childrens Indus
trial Home at Chicago.
A big fight is expected tomorrow over the
adoption of the educational and temperance
reports Mt. Union College has been re-
ceiving church collections and Scio College
expects slice. Scio is backed up by ma
jority of the Conference. The temperance
committee is expected TO bring in a report
favoring prohibition, in which case bitter
fight will be made against its adoption.
A. j. Hyatt, whose capers at Burton and
Richmond, this county, caused his retire.
ment, has been reinstated on the report of
DR.. Mueller, to whom the case was referred
to in the last conference,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
a TI1USvILLE MYSTERY SOLVED,


The Corpse of John Hancox, Who Disap-
peared, Found Hanging in a Barn.
TITUsvILLE, Sept. 1S-[Specidl THE
body OF John Hancox was found this morn
ing by Newt Hancox, brother, hanging to
beam in the second story of the latter's
barn, about one-eighth of mile from the
late residence of the deceased. The body
was badly swollen and half decomposed,
showing that the suicide had been commit
ted some time ago, probably on the day OF
disappearance, September g. The body was
on its knees, the straw having been kicked
away from underneath the feet After ad-
justiug the rope the man had fallen for
ward, thus bringing the strain to bear upon
his neck.
The hrother's attention was attracted to
the barn loft by a sickening odor. The
lower parts of the building had been re-
peatediy searched, but no one had thought
to look upstairs. A coroner's jury returned
verdict of deliberate suicide while de-
ceased was laboring under a temporary fit
OF insanity. There was no evidence of foul
plaV
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19
THE RAILROADS BLOCKED.
Pennsylvania Posts Slow in Arriving-The
Railways Having More Passengers Than
They Can Properly Kandle-Sudden
Death of a Veteran,

PENNSYLVANIA Posts Slow in Arriving-The
Railways Having More Passengers Than
They Can Properly Randle-Sudden
Death of Veteran.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1S-[Speeial. II.
S. Hull Post Nc 157 arrived this evening
and marched to its quarters at the Len OK
school building. No post will have more
agreeable quarters, as the building stands
on Capitol Hill, in one of the highest and
healthiest parts of the city.
The Pennsylvania posts are slow coming
in, partly owing to the blockade in some
places which causes delay. Perhaps the
post which attracted most attention during
the day with the exception of the famous
Massachusetts, Sixth which came in this
afternoon, and was given great
ovation, waa Baker Post, of Philadelphia,
composed almost wholly of fne-looking old
men CARRYING nearly dozen battle flags,
tattered and stained beyond recognition.
The first death among the veterans,
moreover, was the color bearer, Corporal
Kruger, of this post, who fell tainting at
the corner of Thirteenth and + streets and
expired in few moments in the Office OF
DR.. Hamilton Leach, near where he
fell. Of course the story went out at once
that the man died of cholera, but the truth
is he merely dropped suddenly in faint
ing fit, struck his head against the pave
ment, and died of conclusion of the brain.
A great number of Pennsylvanians are
to be quartered at Camp Farragut, in Gar
field Park, south of the Capitol, but visit
there this evening found but few small
posts from the Central part of the State,
the great body of Pennsylvanians not now
being expected till tomorrow.
The railroad officials report that I'D to
this evening 1O5,OO visitors have been
brought into the city. Upward
of 100 special trains have en-
tered the city besides the regulars
within the last three days. All agents
West have been instructed to stop selling
tickets for Washington, as every car will be
needed for the next two days to accommo-
date those already having tickets. Never
in the history of the railroads has there
been such rush for tickets to Washington,
and the rolling stock of the roads, all tend
ing to this center, glut the sidings in this
region, while the yards everywhere
else are emptied. From various points
come news of a blockade or long delay, and
the veterans fear that some of the great
trains on the way will not deliver their
passengers here IN season for the grand
parade of Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-19

custom is to charge 25 cents admission on
Mondays, W ednesdays and Fridays The
stately building is we'll decorated, beside.
This is worthy of remark for the reason
that the atmosphere which has always sur
rounded all that bore the name of Corcoran
was anything but congenial to the soldiers
of the army of the Union.
The trustees are vet dominated by the
will of Mr.. Corcoran, Snd it is to be sup
posed it is their impression that If the late
millionaire were now living he would have
forgotten all the antagonism he ever felt
toward the Union soldier and would HIM
self have authorized the decoration of his
buildings and the free entrance to his art
gallery in honor of the visit of Union vet
Grams so years after the war.
Ready to Feed the Multitude.
The main dining hall or mess room of the
encampment is 320xS0 feet, bmlt with an
"L'' extension 26O1S0 feet. Under this
immense roof there are fifty long rows of
plain pine tables with benches for seats
capable of seating 3, 400 persons. To look
after the wants and answer the calls of the
diners, one head waiter, with three assist
ants and 200 walters are required. Each
table will have a division captain who will
look after the gastronomic wants of those
under his command.
To cook all the food required for the
guests a kitchen with los feet of range ex-
panse has been built. Fifteen cooks and a
corps of ASST stants preside over this station
of supplies and three 110-gallon soup kettles
are necessary 10 furnish soup for all. Three
1l0-galIon coffee caldrons will supply that
beverage Plenty of good beef, mutton.
ham, corn beef and all vegetables will be
seryed at the meals, and in large house
nearby is stocked all the ice that may be re-
quired. Railroad tracks are near the grounds
SO that every day fresh supplies OF meats
will be brought in for consumption.
The President Can't Be Present.
Vice President Morton tonight received
the following telegram:
LOON LAKE HOUSE, NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
Hon. Levi P. Morton, Washington, d. c.:
1t is now quite certain that will not be
able to take any part in the Grand Army
exercises, and will be very glad, if, as the
second officer of the Government, you will
take up the duties assigned to me on the
official programme, that all possible honors
may be shown to the veterans who may
gather this week at the national capital.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.