davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
Inquiries Respecting the Turkish Memo
rial Medal Answered,

WASHINGTON. sept. 21.-Some inuui-
ries nave been made MS to what has be.
came Of the jcweled medal rendered To
President Cleveland by the sultan OF
Turkey in commcmoration Of the four
hundredth anniversary Of the discovery
OF America. The medal was formally
presented TO the president at the White
House on June IA by Mavrunei ley. the
Turkish minister, and the fact Of the
presentation was mentioned az the
time. The medal is now at the Worlds
fair az part Of the state department ex.
hibit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
FULL o. SENSATIONS.


Wholesale swindIng 10y the Northwestern
ranty Loan Co.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-A special to
the Herald from st. Paul says the
grand jury Of Hennepin county is
finding the affairs Of the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan Co. full of sensations
1t had before it Tuesday J. II. Burke.
Of st. Paul, who furnished tes-
timony of the most startling
character. 1t has been generally
known that the company fioated paper
in a fraudulent manner to the amount
OF 81. 700, 900, but from the information
obtained it appears that the amount
reaches nearly $4,000, 900. So much Of
Of this paper is held by small eastern
banks that they fear to acknowledge
II. w. >. Streeter, vice-president Of
the company. was unable TO obtain
5000 bail, and was taken to Jail and
placed in the woman's ward.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
WITH ALL ON BOARO.
The Russian Naval Authorities C0nceds
the Loss Of the War Ship Roosalds.

the L"ss OF the War ship Roosalds.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 2s.-The naval
authorities have finally concluded that
the war ship Roosalka. which sailed
some days ago from Rcvel. on the Gulf
Of Finland. for lIelsingfors. the cap
ital of Finland. and which has not
since been heard from. has been lost.
The general public has believed for
some time that the vessel had foun-
dercd. but the authorities thought that
perhaps her machinery had been dis
abled and that the was floating around
helpless in the Gulf Of Finland. Yes
sells were sent in search Of hcr, but they
found no sign Of her ave quantities Of
wrcckage that undoub tedly came from
the missing ship.
1t is now assumed in naval circles
that she struck a sunken rock and
went down with every soul on board.
The naval authorities state that she
had OF "A crew Of 200 men all told.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
Suspicious Characters.

CHICAGO. Sept. %. Three men, John
Wilson. John Graham and James King.
were arrested, after n long chase, near
Remington. a suburb OF Chicago. on
suspicion of being implicated in
the Kessler Und.) train robbery.
There were tvs, others III The
party. but they escaped. The men ar
rested say that they have been en-
plovcd as railway hands in Kansas and
have just reached Chicago. Express
Messenger Hamblin. who was in charge
\Of the express car and who saw the
RObbcrs. was sen for, but was unable 10
identify the men.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

MILWAUKEE, Sept. as.-Thc furniture
factory Of u. a. kipp & Co., at li5-i2s
Huron street. was nearly destroyed by
fire at al early hour. The loss on fur.
niture stock Is about so. 900. The
IRE started from a gas jet in the
Office. the woodwork near II ignitinr.
The building was owned by Mrs May
seaman, and Is damaged about 80 per
cent. the walls still standing. There
was a panic in the krausc hotel adioin-
ingthc kipp building. but no one was
hurt. The hotel-a cheap boarding
housc-was damaged a few hundred
dollars.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
HAwAiiANS
Waiting for the United states Govern-
ment To Assist In Restoring the Queen
Fairy stories Told 10 holster ~ tho
koyailst Cause.

-
waiting for the United States Gov~rn-
ment To Assist In Restoring the Queen
Fairy stories Told 10 Holster ~ tho
Royailst Cause.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept %. - The
steamer MaripoSa arrived here yester-
day morning from sydney. bringing
the following Honolulu adviccs:
The United States cruiser philaGel-
phia had arrived. and Admiral Skcrrett
had transferred his flag To her froia the
Boston. The latter expected To sail
from San Francisco about the 2.th.
Her bottom i perfectly sound. During
the latter's stay at Honolulu the warm
est feelings Of friendship were enter
and crew and the citizens. despite the
royalist's official organ To the con-
trary.
The royalists are greatly elated at
the Washington news which is con-
strued To mean that an election in
Hawaii will be held To determine the
form Of government desired by the
people, and that the Americans are
confident that the native vote would
restore the queen. The government
party deride the news as inspired Cor
party motives. II is held that the
United States can take no action in
elective matters without treaty stipu-
lations- 1t is still hoped that Prcsi-
dent Cleveland will recommend annex
alton rather than a p~rotectorate.
The royalists report that a mum her
of American war ain are an their
way To enforce quiet during the cleo
tions. The royalist paper. Holomau,
has been sold by the sheriff and re-
placed by an evening paper of the same
political complexion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

The vacancy in the Order Of the
Garter caused by Lord Derby's death
is still untitled. This nighly-valued
honor Ii said TO lie between Lord DUFF
ferin' ana Lord Aberdeen.
Tim" Tierncy. who began service
with the Burlington & Missouri rail.
road as "A track-laycr in 1856. has been
in the employ of the company ever
since. lie is now over eighty years
old. and is a flagman at Denver. He
says that he might have been president
Of the road by this time il ne had had
little better education to begin with.
Mrs. Matilda Simpson. Of Harris
burg. KY, who died recently, had
been known rs the sad lady, for n
third Of "a century. during which time
she had never been seen to smile. Her
husbands mysterious disappearance
had tho - fect of changing her merry
disposition of young ~womanhood in the
twinkling of an eye. Her life was de-
voted To noble charities.
Nine. Rodriguez. a celebrated cout.
uriere Of Paris, who failed a year and
a half ago, has Just died in a lunatic
asylum. She was tall. stout and bru-
tally frank. and absolutely declined to
dress any woman of a poor figure. A
duchess OF rather meagre form. after
e~ndeavoring for a long time to get
dresses made by Rodriguez, received
the reply: II will dress Mime. la
Duchessc when she has shoulders"
Mrs. Mary A. II. Lyman. widow OF
Moses Lyman, of Litchficld. Conn.
has presented to the American Invalid
society the property known As the
Onoro house, lear Sanford. Fla, con.
sisting OF eight acres Of orange grove
land and an old mansion. valued al
several thousand dollars. Her only re.
striction is that it shall be used for
charitable or educational purposes, and
be known as the Moses Lyman home.
Mr.. Edward r. Aver. of Chicago,
owns the finest collection of works Of
Indian art and the most complete IL
brary on the native races of North
America of anyone in this country.
The Anthropological building at the
fair holds the better part of his collec-
ton for this summer. and the bead
work of his plains Indians and the
graceful carved spoons of the north
west coast tribes arouse envy in the
hearts Of aesthetics and anthropplogists.
Senator Perkins. of California. is a
self-made man. When he was young
ster in California, friendless. and with
two dollars in his pocket. a Mr..
Knight, a merchant of Oroville. gave
him "A situation as porter. where he
earn regular wages, forty dollars
n month. When he had made a place
himself in the business world he
for his old employer. who had in
the meantime met with misfortune. and
gave him a bo~ok-keeper's place in his
worth one hundred and seventy
dollars a month.
The four daughters of Sir Julian |
the British ambassador.
a re all attractive and accomplished.
The eldest sketches and paints, the
second is devoted to outdoor sports.
while music is the favorite study of the
other two girk. Their mother, Lady |
is extremely youthful in
appearance, and is a charming and
cultured She was educated on
The continent. Her brother, Col. VIII
lam George Cubitt. won the. Victoria
sross for bravery at the seige OF
Lucknow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
\ Temporary Resumption of Work.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2s.-The strik-
ing switchmen on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad have returned TO
work Tor twenty-four hours. Mean
representatives of the various orders Of
railway operatives, now in progress,
will decide whether a general strike is
10 occur or harmonious relations he re-
'st,rcd. The Chesapeake. Ohio 4 South
western employees are in the city await
ing the arrival Of the grand chief. No
aserious trouble is feared.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
WANTED TO SEE FATHER.
A Crank Finds His Way Into the White
House to secure the Presydent Chair by
Fair Means or foui- He II Neatly Out
wittcd and Captured.

~ Crank Finds His Way Into the White
House to secure the Pre-Ident Chair by
Fair Means or fouI- He II Neatly Out
vittcd and Captured.
WAsHINGToS, Sept. 29.-Yesterday
morning shortly before IL o'clock a
white man about % years Of age in
some unexplained way found his way
into the lower legions of the White
House and meeting the colored cook.
said: II want to see father"
who is your father" the cook asked
him.
.'Mr. Cleveland, of course" was his
just then Policeman Heller appeared
upon the scene and saw at "A glance
that the man was not altogether right
and SO he dealt with him accordingly.
Your father is out in the garden"
he told the mysterious visitor.
Come with me and well find him
Arm-in-arm they started towards the
door. the intruder thinking he was
going to meet the president; but the
officer knew that he would land him at
the Matchbox. On the way 20 the box
the officer asked the man:
"What did you want in the WL.te
House?'
II wanted that chair was his re
Spouse.
what chair?'
1.-The presidents chair"
e"Don't you think the president fills
II satisfactorily"
NO. ! don't" was his reply. And J
intend to get II by fair means or foul.
When they got to the watch-box they
found Policeman Havin ON duty. Both
the officers knew what was going on.
The prisoner grabbed the policeman's
blackjack from his pocket. evidently
thinking he a going to get a piss
tol. lie tried 70 use the club
on the officer. but both officers grabbed
him. and the struggle lasted but a few
minutes before the man was ovcrpow-
cred and conveyed TO the station.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
THEY cOuRTEO THEIR FATE.
Result Of the Inquest On the sc. Joseph
MO- Train Robbers.


ST. JosErH. Mo-. Sept. %. " The
coroner's jury which has been holding
an inquest upon the bodies Of Frederick
kohler and Henry Gleitz. the two train
robbers who were killed in Their at
tempt to rob a Burlington train sun
day night. has returned a verdict that
the robbers came 10 their death
ut the hands If officers while
attempting TO rob a train. The evil
dcnce shows that Fredericks, Garvcy
and Hearst. rs soon as they were made
members of the train robbers gang.
each informed the officers and kept
them fully advised as to the progress
of the robbers plans. The evidence
also shows that the robbers were shot
down in cold blood and that the po-
lice made no attempt 70 capture them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

II You have lost you appetite II will re-
surn to you II you apply TO adruggis, or gen.
eral dealev who sells Hostester's Stomach
Bittors. When you are in Of this
helpful tonic, you have y restorer Of appc.
tite which Is unfailing and prompt. More.
over, 1t restores digestion AS well as an
petite, and regulates the bowels, liver and
kidneys, and protects you from malaria and
rheumatism.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
The Affairs In samoa.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 30. -Robert
Louis Stevenson has arrived from Sa-
moa. He states that affairs in Samoa
are still unsettled and in a precarious
state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

"WHY does Maud look so melancholy,
Has she experienced a deep gricf,' Yes,
poor girl: she has finished her box OF cara
lei ."-Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
I,eldcn's Bnncts.

CHICAGO. sept. 30 - Physicians at
Presbyterian hospital arc not able to
"A this morning what the final result
Of Amri NJ. BENEFITS wound will H..
The bullet from Cassius Beldcn's revolt
yer has been located in the neck near
the vertabrr. 1t has been decided to
allow the ball to become encystcd and
remain in the neck. G. w. Roswell,
assistant chief Of the board Of trade
telegraph Office, another Of Iscldcn's
victims. Is In the same hospital. Ills
condition IL improving. The bullet
that shattered his jaw has been 70
moved.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

Needs assistance II may be best 10 render,
1t promptly, but one should remember TO use
even tue most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most Simple and gen.
tie remedy is the Syrup OF Fig-, manszfsc-
tursd by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

CLosEFIsr-'I hear your son is great at
contracting debts" Hanks-.Base fabrlca-
ton, ! assure you; he is an expander.'-
Kate Fields Washington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

"HE's q very modest Young man, isn't
her, Modest as q burglar; he doesn't even
want the credit Of his own work.'-Plhl.
delphiH Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

A WOMAN in Ohio has just received her de-
gree AS AN electrical engineer. She ought,
by mere force Of instinct. To know how 10
manage the sparks Baltimore American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

ALBEIT BCRcH, West Toledo. Ohio. saws:
Halls Catarrh Cure saved my life" w rite
him for particulars. Sold by Druggists. ,5c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

Miss Hannah X. Clapp. n teacher.
left Michigan in May, 1889. with a
party Of seven men and two women 10
cross She plains To California by team
They arrived at Placervillc in Septcm-
bsr. After "A years work there She ac-
cepted a school in Walloe, now Ne
vada, and has taught there ever since,
being vt this time of the state univer.
ATTY facultv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

CASE (annoyed )-"Don't you know that q
fool can ask questlonsr" Bass-"I had
heard so; now l know it."-Boston Tran
script
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

How My THROAT HrRTsi-Why don't you
use Haie's Honey OF Horehound and Tart
Fixes Toothache Drops Cure ia one minute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

-BEEcHAM's PrLIs wiil, in future, for the
United States, he covered with a quickly
soluble, pleasant coating. 81 cents q box.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06

A hit OF old crepe Ia a useful inpls
ment for the necessary process Of dsst.
Ing the gown. The ordinary brush
means destruction To silk. passcmcn.
terie. pretty trimmings. and embroid.
cries Every speck Of lust may b. re-
moved with the crepe the corrugated
surface Of which makes the Job not
difficult. IL much beading is used in
the trimming place between sheets Of
tissue paper. where nothing will rub
against IL; for passemcnterie with some
Of the beads missing or with the gloss
gone is a most decreasing spectacle. II
u brush must lie used get a soft camel's
hair one and use it with a light, quick
motion, MS sparingiy as possible. Chi.
cagO Mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-06
ANOT HER REAR-ENDER.

Terrible Accident On the Chicago \ Grand
Trunk Railroad at bellevue. Mich.
Trains isunnirg Too Close Together
Again Resp 'nsibie for Needless sacrifice
Of Life The Victims We're From Among
Detroit's Most Exclusive Set.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

The coming election 10 Ohio viii be oil
general interest as twill be q squsre, stand
| up fsht on the tariff issne. Toe demo
cratic candidate, Neal, wss the snthor Of
the tariff plank 10 the Chicago platform
declaring . pfo'esuve tariff nnconstitu'
tional Wills the Kspublican candidate.
Mckinley, IL the su,hor OF the tariff bill
which bears bis name. At The presided.
tisl elec 100 the vote was very evenly di
vided.
At the convention which nominated him
Mckinley msde the following remsrks
which 1e worth preserving:
I'VE have nothing to fear but ourselves.
We have 60, everything now that We hsd
last year srcspi eoshdepoe aud prosperity.
We have toe same rich cooutry. The same
wealth Of resources. cha ssms money, the
ssme >, ople
What We have tais yetr which we did
oct have last year 10 The new management
shieh The people lasl November put 10
charge OF the government management
pledged by every party obiiss,ioo to The
sbsl dopmsnt OF . protective tanf. and
when obligstioa the Democratic leaders
stu iasisi they must keep. The business
people Of this ccuntry. believing tbs, the
Democrats viil keep their solemn plsdges.
sr= tzssed 10 prepsrs fer the change.
There IA 10 hing 90 sensitive % cspilsl
sns basibess. They anticipate future eop'
iiiioc.. Assured the storm is 10 come. |
hey ir, 70 get on' o. il aud nnsef shelter. 4
II the REV poli'ieAl usoagsmept dos mol /
nesr 10 carry ont the policy IS promised,
nd sincerely hope Il does ro,, good
and good moral, dsnssd thsi
, sllsy .hs universal alarm by promptly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17
.ursssesns lat h N. .b.sao..a i.

Aar0&&rihg fhki u hM AhkSdootd ~
Tks AirisIsirssior osnsei .sor5 longe'
10 hssp Ne ooutirr 10 ssspesA IL wcsid
BE- tks highest act Of patriotism u "
Dsuocsey vould nsls publls proOlaas.
tioa thsa thsy vill bel carry cut Their frss
trade pledges There are these who hori
csily believe thsi The nee Administrators
will not materially change the t1iG. II
iLa usre tie srirsnsl belief. bnsinoss
would speedily return 10 Ito normal oon'
dillon. Tue change from protection io
. Ann for feve1ue oaly 10 % great, 90
sweeping. iss, every tboush,ial nau
tpovs tbs, IL will be folloued by srevo,
iuiics In values aud In wages Of labor. To
male the change 81 . time like this would
be DO, only . mistake bu, . great Gallant.
~.
Itshould be The aim Of every one 10 help
buss the country back TO the prosperity
4 % feceolly Lost Politics should not be
permitted 10 deter soy OF rs from per
forming . plan duty. The politics which
interfere with the business oi the country
sboald be reformed. No pride Of opinion
no theory, 10 party obligations should
stand 10 The wsy. Our country nrst. lie
the true American sentiment All should
ioio 10 . patriotic effort 10 restore c,nh'
deace. give steadiness aad integrity 70
opr faances. employ ment TO our millions
Of vorkmep. and the country 40 oppor-
unity for its greatest development. The
Congress assembling on Monday has =
rare opportunity 10 serve its country and
It's con trymeb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

The business OF the White Mountain re.
sorts will average about nall that OF last
sssson. up 10 date, and the same 10 piobs'
bly, true Of ihs shore places. Guests from
money ceDsers are fever than usual Ho
tels 10 the White Mountain region are
having . considerable number OF foreigners
---Eoel,shmen, Germans, and Frenchmen
who desire 10 see something Of New
Epslsnd after having visited the Colum
bisn exposition. There are more guests
than usual, too. from Cslifornis, Colorado
and places 10 the hr west people who
have been drawn this way by the great
fair 10 Chicago, Thus the attractions Of
Me exposition do not all make against the
summer resorts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

FL Gov. Geo. W. Heudee OF Mor,is,llIe
Col. N. Y. Dpnshee Of Brisiol ard II
Lswrebce OF Battleboro. commis.i lner
sppoipted 10 select Vermont Morgan
horses 10 be Inhibited OF the Worlds Fair
have comp leted their work. and the sni
mel, will be gathered ct Swsnton And
shipped from there. IN charge OF II ]
Cuts OF Orwell and Mr.. Lawrence. Tn,
exhibit will iooluie about 40 represents
tive horses vi be entered 10 competition
With Morgan btrses from the West sut
South.
Joseph Bs,tell OF Middlebury will ex
hibit his ttillions Denning Allen snd
Thought. = trool msrs by Daniel Lam
bert. one by Lambert Chief, ore by High
land Gray. one by Rocky Mountiin, two
year old filly aud yesrling colt.
10 the stations five year old and ovel
Soule OF Fairfield exhibits Meteor, by
Young 4, dam by Peacock; II I Cutii
Of Orwell. Star Franklin, by Ben Frank
lin, dam BY Mo,ts Independent; II Tat
OF yergennes. Addison Black Hawk, by
Addison Lambert dam the Holcomb mare
by Sherman Black Hawk; F G william, Of
Coventry. Charlie Ray, dam by green Isl
and Black Hawk; II II Hill. Isle La Mote
Bonnie Morgan, by Bebee Morgan. dam
by Clifford. ir.
George Sennet OF Lyndouville enter,
bis four year old stallion Morgan Chief,
by Billy Bod,tie, dam by Black Morgsp,
lst, L F Wilder OF Lyndor willie, Norwslk,
by Hampshire, dam by Hough,ou's Billy
W s Bailey Of East Hsrdwick, Grstisn, by
Golden. dam by Messenger Chief; Rober'
Grisby Of Lowell, bay stallion by Charlie
Ray. dam by Brewster horse; Bslisrd
Bro,hen OF Georgis, bay stallion by Allen
dam by Dorman horse.
Lester Fish OF Rutland exhibits the
black stsl'ion Tametlsos BY A,istos. dam
Empress by Bay Lester; ID X Wakefield
OF Dsnvills, bay stallion by Golden, dam
Topsy, by Vermont Ranger, second dam
the dam OF Helen NJ; w 3 Russell OF st
Jobnsbury. chestnut stallion by Golden,
lam by Henry s: W II Taft Of vergsunes.
chestnut stallion by Addison Black Hawk.
dam by Young Clipper; d P Smith OF
Washington. chestnut stallion by Golden.
dam by Cslsph horse. son Of McAllister's
Drsco; NJ J Dvinell OF Nolcott, bay stall
ion by Rare Ben, dam by Harry Allen; A
J. Houeh OF Orwell, by mare Lady Hope,
by Ben franklin, dam by Vermont Ham
ble,ooisn; Il 7 Cuts, bay mare Franklin
Bell, by Ben franklin. dam Nellie. by
Ethan Allen, 500; George Senoeti, Lynn
iouvil!e, chestnut mare by Billy Boiette.
lam by Hoagbton's Billy: " s Bailey,
brown msre by Golden. dam by Ros land;
K j Cole of Dsnville. chestnut msrs by
dam by Telegraph; s P Curtis OF
bay FLY by Aristos, dan by Sill
YER Heel; J II George OF Hsriwick, chest,
nut mare by Golden, dam by Ms.coms
Chief; W s Bailey, bay mare by Golden,
dam by Messenger Chi T., Lester FiAh OF
bay hlly Lucilis. by Aristos.
dam Empress by Bay Lester; also Aristo
Bell, FILL sister to above; H 7 Cnits, bay
illy. Midnight Star. by Star Frauklin,
lam by Hohbsrd's Ethep Allen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

The devastation wrought by the recent
earthquake shock in Asiatic Turkey was
much greater than at first reported. Tn,
disturbsn was confined TO mountainous
territory about forty miles square. Two
thousand houses we're entirely ruined, 8,
600 were rendered unfit for bsbitstion,
eI3 people we're killed., and much eresti
or number injured; 9,700 cattle. horses
sheep snd goats persisted. Weeks OF Sc.
we're suffering have followed tho ostas.ro.
phe. aggravated in that mountainous
country by snow and rains. The result Of
the exposure has been the death Of large
lumber OF children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-17

A osrsfpl computation BY the New Yorl
World. made few days ego. revealed The
startling fact that in New York city alone
there are probably 10. less than seventy
thousand vorkmen who are in enforced
i5lsness by reason OF The closing Up o.
mile. factories. and manufacturing indus
tiies. and this plumber IL being co stsnil,
augmented by The arrival Of men from
other parts OF The state and country IL
search OF work. aud Of emierants iroD
other lands Who hud no Inducements to
seek employmen, elsewhere under eIisi'
ing conditions