davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

The n. Y. Hotel Ksglshr .ys; 10
ssiiE flsnd vs uu no drunkrnne~s ADD
90 o,tsa.s.ion Of liquor drilkius. Saloons
did DO. sppssf TO be common. snd Of bars
| DID pot zee one Wine. Of course. ss
irael, served ., meals 10 bo.~,s, bat no, oil
took It by sny means II ws always posi
sible 70 have 100 water snd eicsllept mia
ersl .,tsrs 10 large vsrh ~. 10 Paris ~ins
10 mere 9, mmon. bat ] jadsed ihs, tee,
ocfire snd ehoc late we're ,upplsniing IL 10
some siiept Az any rate. the places
sbefe these drlnks conld be obtained
we're evefysbsrs 10 be found. There VI.
drunkenn.ss 10 P.ris, but i, wss not CON
mon. And tan attributed 10 part 10 the
fac, that our h,ry distilled liquors are not
~ yt much knosn TO the Parisisns, and
slill mt re to The fact tbs, liquors srs not
generally sold. - sitb US. over . bar. bu'
IN connection With food aud 81 cafes aud
hotels Oae thug IVES perfectly plain.
I, 10 quite possible TO travel through
Enrope snd never touch glass Of liquor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

Abraham Lincc 10 delivered bis frat ! OF
liiicaI speech in 1882. when a candidate
ior the Legislature Of Illinois i, WAS AZ
follows Gentlemen. Fellow Cinzsns: |
presume yoa know who am. i AN hum
bic Abraham Lit coin. have been solicl'
ted by many friends to becomes candidate
ior the Legislature. My politics oso be
briefly stated an in favor OF the iltr
nal improvement, sy.tem and high protec'
tive tsrf. These are my sentiments and
y, ! tea riuciples. II elected. shall be
tbansini, II not, II will be oil the same.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

Qliot trains from New Yoft, Bos,on. Albsn
AMI lioy daily. Ine ussi pishs uaiH 10 hss fof {
sundays
Day bras az Room aud sleepIrg Cars through
from hsw Ynrk witbog; change. Time trim New
York 10 Maneh srsr siI honn.
Dogs no, taken, Pm OLvis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10
WILLIAM II. WADE's E.T.1r-

w LILA M II. W ABE y EtTA1H
irAIE ca VERMONT, pistiie ~ Manchester -
Ia Probate Court, held al Manchester, within
and for sd District on the Aud day Of Nov, N.
Der A u l's2
The administrator OF the e,tste OF William N,
Wade late OF ssndgate IN said. District deceased,
~ stuis bis administration tnoount fof exam.
instlon aud allowance
WbeIeupou II Was ordered by said Coutt, thu,
said account be referred TO . session Of .sid
Court Ia he held Al the Probate office W Man.
chester, 10 said distflet, on the 30th day {, I
November A.p 1872. Al 10 O'Clock IN the oltncon
for healiuR ard decision th,Ieen. And Il 10
further ordered, ihst n0ii,e hereof be given TO
all pcrs Ms interested. by publication u u. same
three weeks successfully IN the MANCHESTER
JounSAL, a newspaper published al Manchester,
previous 10 said tame appointed for hrantg,
tina, they may appear at said time and place And
show tause, II any they may have, why said 40.
count should not b6 SLOWED.
true record
Attest, J. u, FEM Register
tue copy OF record.
20Jw Ahest, j. Il. PENN Register
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

GOUkT OF INSOLVENCY.

trAgE of VERMONT, District Of Manohester, q.
10 ihe Matter Of Tho Lyman strong COMPANY,
In.oyent Debtor.
Tia Noiise that The Second and Third meet
iDgs Of the creditors OF raid psolteht debtor will
be held At the Probate 0fiiee 10 Manchester Ia
aid District on the 18th day Of November A u.
1892 81 ten o'clock ia the forenoon for the pnf
potss Get forth IN chnpteI 9J 81 the heyi.ed
Laws OF Vermont and the amendments thereto
Dated At Manchester. VI, this LIST Day Of
November 1892,
26sw j. Y. PENN, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

The y. Y. Hsrsia ks b><s ssiss. 10,
.ks pssa lee ds,s . very silly srxunssi
10 irfssacs vAsn Tss kexislsy bili
70 siosiss f.ctotis 10 ESslssd add other
Esropesn eounniss. csasips 90 itesr Of
forslsa l.bat here 70 the detrnent Of
Ansiiess .bsr. We supposs the H,rsld
.ould .dupi policy that seuld eioss oar
ise,esiss. Ia cider sbsi iOrrisr lsbcrors
might be kspt ., home. Bat W bsl,svs u
TIE bs polie, 10 make eur gods ever u
oar higher vsses do sisrse, ioreisb 10
boz. II 10 bsalH be should mskc our
soois hefs ILsG 10 iosslsa eosptries. for
,hss be ell bsy bic food. clothing and
hesAs rsai here. insi&sd Of sbrosa. sn3rdi
ing home market ifr car Pr sdnc's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10

~ @ashing army hp5set. 90 hsaStiSs.
parsl "a ing dread IL su.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10
The Central Cash Store.
SrlCIAL FOR THIS WEEK.
BEST VALUE IN PRINTED pRFss GOODS
LylB ofFKnEp,
CORD DE- Il REFINE"
loo I'd.
Manchester Centre. W Nov. OH 1897

No such bargain has eyar heeu n,red Ia new
aud stssonahle goods, Ia stngily choice aud
elegant patterns.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-10
OZARK WOODCOCK S EsrArr

A true copy Of record,
1ssw Attest J. y FTEH Register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
LAST OF THE WETMORE.
The Whaleback on the Pacific
Grounds i'm Coos Bay.

'Ahc " "HaieDdCk on the FdCInC
Grounds i'm Coos Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-News has
just come from Coos bay, Oregon, that
the whaleback G. w. Wetmore had
ended its career of disasters on
this coast by running on
sand spit in Coos bay, and
is total wreck. All the
crew were saved, but the steamer is
breaking up and is a total loss.
The WetmOre was loaded with 2,4O0
tons of coal for the Southern Pacific
coma next Saturday.
The whaleback excited much interest
here because it was predicted it could
not come round Cape Horn. 1t was
built by the American Steel Barge Com
pany at West Superior in 1890, and ar
rived here Dec. l, 1890. 1t nassed
this harbor on that date Etwith
its rudder disabled, but continued north,
and when off the. Columbia river it's
propeller dropped out. The boat was
towed into Astoria by the tramp steamer
Zambesi, which received 5000 salvage.
This was a tough beginning, but in
the following month. after being re-
paired, the Wetmore ran on the bar off
Gnohomish river, on Puget sound. and
was damaged. Jan. 80 last it was
found to be leaking, and had to
be again repaired. Feb. 10 it
ran on the rocks in Victoria harbor,
and was again laid up for repairs. Last
April, in going up the coast from San
Diego to Victoria, it met heavy weather
and had its bows slowed in. The heavy
steel stanchions at the bow were
twisted as though they had been tele-
graph wire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
PASSED IN SAFETY.
End of the Second Phase of the
BehrinG Sea Arbitration
Is Reached.
Preparation Of RepIy to the
British Case Will Soon Be
Commenced.

WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-The second
phase of the Behring sea arbitration
has been passed in safety and closed
yesterday with the exchange of cases
between the agents of the principals.
The preparation of the original case
for the United States has largely ell
gagged the attention of Secretary j. w.
Foster. 1t embOdleS a most minute
historical collation. of the acts connected
with the Russian ownership of Alaska,
so far as they bear upon the question of
maritime jurisdiction in Behring sea
and control of the seal fisheries.
There is also an exhaustive ANALYSIS
of the correspondence early in the pres
ent controversy between the govern
ments of Great Britain and Russia touch.
ing the question of Jurisdictions; re-
cltal of the Russian ukase, reserving the
waters of Behring sea for the exclusive
use of Russian fishermen and sealers.
and strong argument to show that the
entire right of jurisdiction asserted by
Russia was acquired by the United
States under the terms of the treaty OF
cession negotiated by Secretary Seward
in 1867.
All the ammunition is not exhausted.
Yet 1t may safely be assumed that the
representatives of the United States
have reserved sufficient material to en-
able them to make a strong counter
case. This will be the next or third
phase Of the arbitration. Senator Nor
gan, the only one of the United States
arbitratOrs now in this country, has
been supplied with copy of the Brit
lsh case. and the representatives of the
United States government have alreadv
begun to scruunize the documents with
a view to preparing the counter case.
or the reply. as it may be termed, and
TINS latter work Is likely to occupy theil
attention for many weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

have given it so much prominence. The
fact that he stated as to the increase in
the volume of wages paid has nothing
to do whatever with the other fact that
the Mckinley act was in existence.
In the year 1891 there was a partial
failure of crops in Europe. while in this
country there was an unprecedentedly
large yield of cereal products and es-
peclally of those that were short in
Europe. This caused an increase in
exports and breadstuffs and provisions
from this country to Europe during the
past fiscal year. which embraced the
latter half of the year, 1891 and the big
crop period, of over $4,000 0.000
This increase of exports saved our
country perhaps from financial crisis
which would have resulted from the
conditions which the Mckinley bill
would have produced under
Ordinary circumstances.
If the $40, 900 for which that extra
export was sold were withdrawn from
business channels of the country at this
time we cali hardly estimate the calam-
ity which would result.
Mr.. Springer then read from the re-
port for 1882 Of the Republican chair
man OF the board of labor statistics in
support of his position. He then took
up the subject of tin plate, pearl but
tons, sugar, wool and wooden goods. and
exposed seriatIm what he declared to be
the fallacies of the protective tariff sys-
tenn as applied to these articles.
"One thing is gratifying" said Mr..
Springer in conclusion, "in reference to
the three important documents recently
mady public-namely, Harrison's letter
of acceptance, Blaine's letter on the
tariff and Senator Cullom'S opening
speech of the campaign, none of these
high authorities of the Republican
party. notwithstanding the voluminous
character of their products, has
stated that the foreigner pays the
tariff" Laughter. From this. we
may infer that this pretension has been
kicked to death by the irrefutable logic
OF facts" Laughter and applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Movements of Steamships.

BALTIMoRE-Arrived British Queen, Lon
don; Gestemunde. Hamburg.
LIzARD-Passed: Augusta Victoria, New
York.
BAHIA-Sailed: Regina. for New York,
LIvERPooL-Arriyed: Ottoman, Boston.
KINsALE-Passed: Nomadic from New
York.
BREMEKHAvEN - Arrived: Havel. New
York.
GENoA-Arrived: Werra, New York.
SwINEMUNDE-Arrived Thingvalla, New
York.
QUEENsTowN-Arrived Germanic, New
York.
LoNDoN-Arrived: Mississippi. New York.
GLAsGow-Steamer Campanla, built for the
Liverpool service, was successfully launched
here to-day. The Campania is the largest
steamer in the world.
NEW YoRK-Arrived; Steamers OLDHAM.
Rotterdam, Dubbledam, Rotterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
IN MOTHER EARTH.
Daniel Dongherty, the Great Ora
tor and Lawyer, Placed in
His Last Home.
Archbishop Ryan OGiciated, and
Many Notable Men Acted
as Pall-Bearers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-The funeral
services over the remains of Daniel
Dougherty were held in st. Johns
Roman Catholic church at 1 O'Clock
this morning. The church was crowded
with friends of the dead barrister.
When the door was opened the first
notes of the solemn requiem mass by
Ohnweld and GOunod were played and
the funeral procession moved up the
center aisle preceded by the honorary
pall-bearers-George w. Childs, Gen.
Daniel E. Sickles, Anthony Drexel.
John Russell Young, ex-Judge Carroll
Brewster. E. HUM Hanson, Col. Fran
els Crilly and Edward Shippen. These
gentlemen took seats in front of the
altar, and were followed by members of
the family.
Rev. Father Crowley was the ceIe-
brant or the mass. Archbishop Ryan,
who was one of Mr.. Dougherty's most
intimate friends, delivered the sermon,
and spoke eloquently of the many viz
tues of the deceased. He did not select
text. The services lasted for two
hours, and at their con clusion the body
was inferred in the graveyard adjoin-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
C0LLIDED IN A CUT.
Eight Men Killed and Ten
Fatally Hurt on a Penn
sylvania Railroad.
The Engineer Of One Train
Said to Have Disobeyed
Orders.
Whaleback Wetmore Ends a
Career Of Disasters on
the Pacific.
be Run on a Sand Pit in
Coos Bay and Is a Total
Wreck.

ALTOONA. Pa, Sept. Slight men
were killed and ten fatally hurt on the
Clearfeld IL Cambria railroad at this
evening. A work train met an up
bound express train in deep cut near
Eckenrode's mills. The cut was filled
with wreckage.
Engineer c. W. Perry and Fireman
l.. Parish, of the passenger train. were
taken out dead. The engineer and fire.
man of the work train jumped and es-
capped with slight injuries.
Six foreigners, members of tho work
crew. were killed. Their names are
unObtainable. None of the passengers
of the up-bound train were hurt. The
engineer of the work train is said to
have disobeyd orders to lay over at Pat
toms to let the passenger train through.
The Clearfield & Cambria railroad is
road recently opened by the Pennsyl-,
vania company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
IN WHITTIER'S PRAISE.
Beautiful Tributes to the Dead
Poet Given by Leading Lon
don Papers.
His Genius Ranked With That of
Scott, Burns and Words
worth.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The Times SAYS re-
garding the death of Whittier: ut NAV
almost be said that what Scott did for
Scotland Whittier did for New England.
The most salient features of his verse
were those also observable in his per-
sonal haracter-sincerity, simplicity,
earnestness and manliness."
The News says: "Whittler sang of a
distinctive New England life as no one
ever did before, and since it is going
the way of all things, as no one will
ever sing it again."
The Chronicle says: "Whittier was
the nearest approach to our conception
of an American Robert Burns that the
new world has given US. The world has
lost one of the sweetest lyrists of its
saddest wrongs"
The Telegraph says: "Whittier pos
sessed no small portion of Wordsworth's
genius. Although inferior to the. best
work of Bryant and Poe. it is probable
that his 'Mogg Megone' and Maud Null
ler' will live as long as 'Thanatopsis'
and The Raven.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

called. One heat had been recorded
and that had been taken by the favor
ite, Mark Sirius. Maggie Sherman was
we'll thought of and Dick French had
his friends, while a good many insisted
that Belle w would win hands down.
The second heat, or the first of the day,
was thrilling race between Mark Sirius
and Belle W. They trotted down
the back stretch head and head,
with a little advantage first to
the one and then to the other
Into the stretch Bell had the lead and
Mark made skip. Then King Prin-
ceps came with mighty rush and got
second place by head over Mark
Sirius. Belle w was a length in the
lead, and Dick French was length be-
hind Sirius. Time. 2:194, the same as
Oh the preceding evening.
Belle W got away and took the pole
in the next heat i'll handsome style, but
she lost her feet, and Mark Sirius passed
and then set the pace to the finish.
Maggie Sherman became unmanage-
able and was distanced, and Alaska, as
pretty gelding as is OH the track, was
drawn by his owner.
The next heat was a desperate strug-
gle between Mark SiIuS and Bell W,
but the former had the best of it at the
half He trotted with magnificent ease
and surprising speed and finished rs he
pleased. He reduced his record by
making the milein i:1719.
Nv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
A BUSY DAY.
Gen. Stevenson Makes FouI
SDeeches in Indiana


Speeches in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. S.-This has
been Gen. Stevenson's busy day. The
DISTINGUISHED candidate for the vice
presidency was out of bed at 6 in the
morning, took breakfast at his hotel
in company with Hon. A. }. Hunter,
OF Illinois, and then boarded a special
train and started out for his days work,
which consisted in making four speeches
at as many different Indiana towns in
the gas we'll and glass factory district
north OF here. He covered 200 miles
going and coming, and it was late in the
evening when Gen. Stevenson returned
from his campaign roundup to take his
much-needed nights rest.
The train pulled out of the union
depot about 7:30 O'Clock. its first OBJ
jective point being Marion. the famous
natural gas city which has had
marvellous growth within few years.
a mishap 10 the engine DELAYED
the train two hodrs. At Marion the
party was met at the depot by brass
bands and campaign club several
hundred strong and escorted through
the decorated streets to the Penryn
house, where Gen. Stevenson was kept
busy handshaking. AT Sweetzer's grove
a large crowd turned out to listen to
him. Gen. Stevenson was introduced
and met with an enthusiastic reception
Gen. Stevenson and his party returned
to the special train, which Immediately
started on the return trip to Indianapo-
lis. The first stop was made at Summit
vile, where the vlce-presidential call
date was scheduled for a speech. There
were about $500 people gathered at the
station. Gen. Stevenson made his
speech from the platform OF the station.
The next stop was at Alexandria.
Here also was gathered an immense
crowd of people. Gen. Stevenson
stepped out on the platform and was in
troduced to the waiting aSSemblage.
At the conclusion of Gen. Stevenson's
remarks the train sped on to the thirty
ing city of Anderson, where every one
was waiting.
He was escorted to the Griffith house
by the local campaign club and took
supper.
In the evening Gen. Stevenson made
his fourth and last speech of the day at
the opera house, which was packed
with people who came but
to hear him, while the street
in the vicinity was crowded with
those who could not get in. The speech
was much i'll the same line as those de-
livered by Gen. Stevenson during the
day. The special, with its party, left
Anderson at 0 O'Clock, reaching Indian
apolis about 1920. Gen. Stevenson will
speak tomorrow at Clay City and Brazil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

Cleveland, Richard Croker, Lieut.. Gov.
William +. Sheehan, Edward Murphy
Jr.. Don NJ. Dickinson and William G..
whitney; a still later arrival was
Richard K. Glider. The dinner was
not concluded until IL: 80 O'Clock.
When the party filed out of the ladies'
entrance on Fifth avenue, Lieut.. Gov.
Sheehan paired off in the lead with MIR.
Croker: MIR. Whitney came next and
Don Dickinson walked with Mr.. Muir
phv, all going to the Hoffman house.
MIR. Whitney said that they had a
very pleasant dinner. and that Mr..
Cleveland and all were we'll pleased
with the outlook from all that could
De gathered from various sources.
The result of the conference that
lasted until midnight was that
the treaty of peace' was
signed between the two factions of the
Democracy in the state, and it is said
that Senator Hill and his representa-
tives had been placated, and that the
senator will speak in the coming cam
paign.
Mr.. Cleveland's plans are not settled.
lie will probably remain at the hotel
until tomorrow night, and perhaps
later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

go via electric line that witnessed the
five first heats.
Kittie r. who had two heats in the
evening before in the 2:3O pace, had
little difficulty in landing the purse,
and Mark Sirius. Pratt IL Watson's mag
nificent bay stallion had as easy thing
in the 2:25 trot. Still he was pushed
out to make new record; 2:1779. But
it cost him no effort. and the new record
will not seriously handicap him in purse
winnings in the future.
Lee Russell was not troubled very
much in the four-year-od class, al
though had Marie Wilkes been little
more steady the result might have been
different. AS it was Lee Russell won
in three straight heats.
There was but one heat trotted in the
2:30 class, and this was won handily by
Bazant. Robin and Sherwood had a
pretty struggle tor second place, and
the former won. owing possibly to the
latter's breaking inopportunely on the
home stretch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
FEATURES AT THE FAIR.
Some of the st. Paul Firms Rep
resented in the Main Building.


| On the right as you enter you notice q
double space fitted very lastly by Smith
| IL Farwell, the leading household furn.
lSherS of jackson street. They can
| furnish house or office building from
| top to bottom.
Partially obstructing the isle at the
north entrance is a large and handsome
display or the Plymouth Clothing
House.
On the left side of the north entrance
is rich display OF pictureS-portraits in
photographs, pastels and crayon. The
Photographic exhibition is made by ST.
Paul's well-known photographer, Harry
Shepherd, of the Shepherd Photo com
pany, AIS Wabasha street. The hun
dreds that gazed on this display yester-
day readily recognized among the COL
lection two excellent photos of DR.. Hurd,
the popular Third street dentist, better
known as the king Bee" There are
few faces that are more familiar to the
people of the Northwest than is DR..
Hurd's, for he has been located in this
city for great many years, and in con-
sequence has large practice and many
acquaintanceS.
The pastels and crayons shown in the
above exhibit are made by the PEOPLES
Portrait Company, of 564 Wabasha street,
and include some artistic, Skillful and
Iife-like work, prominent among which
is a beautifully executed pastel of
calling the FAIRY" after production
by Ridgeway knight. Also a life-like
production in pastel of President Har-
rlson and cTayon of MIR. Schlatman's
son. This firm make speciality of re-
producing old and new pictures, and do
artistic enarging in Partisan pastel,
crayOn and water cOlOrS
Near the center of the building
Schliek & Co.. the shoe suppliers, have
q large and creditabIe show.
Hudson is in the center of the build
ing with superb display of clothing
and everything appertaining thereto for
men and boys. It's merely an insinua-
ton of his stock at Seventh and Robert
streets.
Opposite Hudson, Manufacturers have
a rich layout of dress goods, as we'll as
numberlesS novelties in the dry goods
line.
And next, to the right. is Finch, Van
Slyke IL Company's carpet and interior
decoration display.
The large space at the south entrance
is attractively arranged by j. j. Biebig.
hauser, of the Sterling Furniture, Stove
and Carpet Company, with choice spec- !
mems from the various departments of
his large store, 31S to 322 East Seventh |
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
MISSTATEO BY BEN.
Springer Expounds Demo-
cratic Doctrine at the Illi-
nois Chautauqua.
Misstatements in Harrison
Letter of Ace eptance
Given Attention.
Great Crop Of 1891 RESPONSE
BILE for the Country's
Prosperity.
Fallacies Of the Protective
System Exposed by a
Master Hand.

JOLIET, H., Sept. S.-The Chautau
qua now being conducted here under
the auspices of the Illinois State grange
Is being male the occasion of Cam
paign of educatiOn." Nopolitlcai party
Is barred from the daily discussions, and,
although the active management of the
meetings are vested in Hon. H. E. Bald
win, of the Peoples party, the promi-
nent men of both parties are invited to
address the assembly as the exponent
of their particular political creed.
Hon. William NJ. Springer, chairman
Of the ways and means committee of
the house of representatives. W S in
vlted to answer today the arguments of
Senator CullOm of yesterday, and large