davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

D. ". Fuller, Of Cane oharie.N y. says
be always keeps Dr. Kegs New DlscoVl
cry in the house and his family have al
ways found the very best results follow
its use; that he would not be without it,li
procurabIe,G A. Dykemsn druggist, CAT"
kill, n Y s'ys that DR., Kings New Dis
coyery is undoubtedly the best Cough
remedy; be has used it 10 / is family eight
years, and it has never failed to do all that
is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy
so long tried and tes ed Regular s'ze 5Oc
and 81, 90.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

The Best Ssye in world for cute,
bruises sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chopped Hands, ChiIblsins,
Oorns, and al Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by j. N. HARD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

Consress John &, Black, formerly
commissioner Of pensions. is quoted as
ssylus that the Llihvst mark Of pension
sppropriStious Was reach last year.
This yeats appropriation is III ronnd
nuub,rs fourteen millions less than that
of last year, and be thinks the decrease
will continue lloressedIy on account Of
the death Of the old soldiers, the remsr
n ,ge OF the aiIoss and the fact ihst so
macy Of the folders children viii reach
the age Of lG, the age at which the penn
zion to minor children cesses
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

Sc rhs "erid' t"ir for hntsn '.ni''
upcn receipt Of you address sud ID cts
10 pustsse ttsmrs. We vii mail yon IRE
Paid oar soayenuPtruiolfoT the worlds
Cuinm bian Exposition, toe regular price
n % csrts, bat ~ We usIt Joa to have
oBr. We make the pti,e touiasl. Yen
all hod Il wort of All aud hing to lie
prir-j, II co1tsias tun page views OF tie
great buildings, ~ith jese iphous Of same
.Iscutc,i N bigbest style Of AT II urt
satisfied With II after ycu get u, Ne III
refund The s,amps and let you Keep th,
t,oos Address, n L Buckltu Go, Chm
caeo ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12
StpH II, GUILDS Erate

Il Or II IL htlbD - hrihtt.
rATF YEEHokr. Dislrict Of Manchester o..
Be- u rrmemteTod, that a. u session Of The
Probate Court holden at Manchester, viii Ia aud
for sad District on The I2hd day Of March
4. h. 1884. .....
Proseu Hos II K, fowtfn, Judge
Whereas, a certain ipgtfumgut IN vrttpg
purpOTtug 10 b. the last will AID tesiA-
meut u Joseph II Gnild. late on Rupert ~
stid District, deceased, having been tiHs day
presented 10 Sad Curt u Probate aud Only hsd
10 he Registers Cfiee, Jtereioro, Il "a o. aeftd
bad ali persouE lultresed Intb estate Of ssid
deotassd be notIhed 70 sppta before shf Court
At tie Probate ONCE 10 Manchester IN sAid
District, On the 18Th dar OF Apn u.
1891 al ten O'Clock IN the forenoon ~ pHblica.
ton u this order three aatks soc, ersFpiy pre-
ylous thereto. IN tho Manchester JertHkL
newspaper printed al Manchester Aforesaid. 10
show cause, II any theY may have, why ssld
instrument H. Whiting stUuid not De prGyfd aud
Gll0S,d as the last viii aud lsstsn, o. d the sad
dcces sed
ig3w h. FESE, EtWstsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

Ats caucus Ct the Democratic members
Of the House. Tuesday evening. bich was
attended by one Luudred men here, q resi-
olulion WAS passed IN favor Of repeating
the 10 pet eeut lRI On the issues Of state
banks, II tbs Is done 1t vouli lrlne
back the old frs OF state banks which VIE
inch a nuisance 10 The conutry years ego,
~ben people had to carry a ban. feTortn
10 their pockets 10 order 10 know how
much the money they received wss worth.
pesrly ell ,t.te bills being q, more or iess
discount sui many Of them utter Y vottht
less
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12
GhAllnnrbr5trr JOnrDaI
THURSDAY. AThIl. . 1924
D. n sAgHDs Ee..tr AID PTogrsf' CT

Ne Efta tat stfsass - A,aM IT "a
~ arsH tEa at~am +. MSS Asp p
nav tat Nrrw II MHrra@f# 1859.
Irrar AIR Taf rRat0rs wH~0 vr ETE#
aT1H rauTI EsNH Trne CO. IEarrrt
TnpF las A1 t7Hu frrK D. lo
sa-H rrHEsr 90 Fan ErBi IHUaF =
81 nHaggf IS Tf palaH vuug NaH
vir.rtt b>~r8e7Hf HAt sneH va8r tsH
lHtrza Htsef ANN vHrrr THr uFETHr
1arKrue a. nas Hts 9@JI uaarUla fnrer
wy EIkLEY. JH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

"estHf -uuEt ls Fl, tssi afhae8 BIZ
Gasfsar L. teeet #f Iat sbrd IsItr
be- fsT' lf'' The rspuA3cta rsrlI uere
iBth I've year Is beosua tasi parry
ga b ia ~ eIssaarls "a sisudEii 10
lhs irigss3 "a bslts Agd botins isu
! her ha 10 G pu relof@ ip tsst party
slntt ltlH T. l3 eIsssed A. tfegahl
cat il. 60 Tee c.a.sea 20 ell iHsBg.sI qaes
psss - tlrram3 tsme etsJ ] sm
ppttrt sms rapsIist I'D brlurF 10
tst a.tl Etir tat fs ua'4g0Facaiy 20
ratsa Dc tie tat. actioa Of lae people Ct
,Ae Cut-8 e,sles So tie role O., bssts
81 L-nAl .l-l.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12


Having the needed merit to more than
make good ell the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies bave
reached phenomenal sale. Lr. Kings
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle is guaranteed - Elec'
trio Bitteis, the great remedy for Liv r.
Stomach and Kidneys, Buck lens Arnica
Salve, the best 10 the world. and Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, which are perfect
pill All these are guaranteed to do Just
what are claimed for tn IN and the dealer
whose name is attached herewith will be
glad 10 sell you more Of them. Sold st
j. N. Hatd's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

Causrarau Tapcfs ~ Vermont bts be
upiuosd b.l 10 TIE bauss stIea pre-
Nldos far lpretustta9a ~ % The iessItsuty
d ca1titgrI tttP esssi from tie
sr-st l.tet ~ tGe ptt gable sslfts 81 tAe
na8rgs, sla Stubborn q the ttctttsry a
v.t 10 tsre surtey u lhs 70 te msds
.bd 20 sstsmatc onbe clst Il o3bsttuci.ot
sirea The laportaGcs q this eetsafs
il bet etslly est4na'sd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

TEE sdnlrittfatlob ana congress are
uithnut compass ot rntd,r. Before they
have sccomp isbtd styrbIug bile they
ere arsughug about Wbst they VIII DO -
the people ave become so dissatisfied rs
to bura with lmPatietce for 40 opportu,
uity 70 repudIate them. A gen, raj eiec'
tlon Wa never 20 much desired as tos,
aud never 70 much needed The
TOO common idea that here Is, IN fact,
little diff renee b,twetn the tao parties,
sud that the couutry ui.l proper 'qnslly
- veil uhicbeyer NAV be- ID rower, bias
b-en completely eIplo led 10y oue year =
trial Of tbe den octatic party. That differ
trce has been shown 10 be 80 vast Bs to
al thr cuuu'tv suh sstoGi. hneu'. 1t II
greater que ton tbsn VII shall hold the
oiic-s H. fact it has been B. moustrsled
that the sDccrss Of ore party o. the other
nltan- al the difference bet cen natIoual
h,ppiaess sud wosp.rty aud national DIS.
rup.ett sud FlF rsss o. Gov Mckinley =
speech at Mlaurspol,s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

1t has frequently been noted, between
1890 90. that England and other Euro
peau countries were purchasing much less
raw cotton from the United States, the
idea generally prevailing that IL was due
to a depfosnrn 10 European trade aud ~
those countries to which En- ope sells her
eto1s Daring the pr, sent cotton sea- 90,
boaever SINCE September /, 1893, Fog
land hfs taken Gs3 90 bales OF cotton
more from us than she did during the
corresponding pri1d Of the previous seal
son. Continental Europe has also taken
3l4 coo bales mrr mp to March ID thau a
We ego. Il rs msIilg 40 aggregate sddi'
tiotal rnrcs as, il round nnmber-, OF
I 900 600 bnl's mora raw CoHOl than We
sold Europe during the FIST half OF the
co ton season f ls9!93 than yer age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12
IOMMLssIONERs, NOTICE.

- FGnte n oFoHot cosbr.
The gAdsrslghed having been appoihtsd ~
the Ron Probate Court iof the Distticl Of MAJ.
chester COmmlsEIyuEfr, 10 receive .rIamiHh apd
.ldJusl ali otInA Ana dfmsuds ~ All gsTsohs
ARainst The estate u
oeHge CoBdgny late 81 10 stt
il saii Dts,rct. deccAsed.G All n ailnstr Hit.
ed Ia grsat tifssete ksieby ttyr notice that ~
All meet i1f thf pnHppssr siHissId a tLs
" hon House N Tssi D9fse' Village 10 taif 10 M
d DOrsst 90 tns lsl day ui October rerl frDfn .
0'olnci N until 1'clotkP on satd day aud
that ~ months from the Sfth day ~ March
A o. 1894 Ia the time lImIted ~ tAtd Court Tar
s4ld creditors - pfeseBt then CIIIuls 20 uK iyt
examination ana allowance
Dated 81 Dofstt tbs 5QlE dsy 81 March
A. d Isss.
John GLkTis, H..
g7s~ joins y BCFfUH '''" . :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

The Csusd 40 Munster Of Finance del
ivered the annual budget speech, and
aurouuced that the Government would
propose changes 10 the taIili which would
cut down the rever urs the coming year at
least 81 500 600 A the government has
a good majority in PArli,meLt l. can de
pend upon, these changes Will doubtless
be carried into fleet hat the finance
minister can recommend the reduction OF
revenue is evidence in support Of bis
assertion that Canada il pioyperous and
that il strade outlook is full OF encourage
rnent lie trade would be stll greater if
it were in comnerclsl union With the
United States; but tbst is too mnch to Ell
pert While the Conservatives are in power,
for the, are pledged to high tariff and
dearly love the farmers, who must be pro-
tected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

Elsu'ou Duncan, Gho has some i4me ~
keltOeky 'cm, crat predicts tLHt tt g
ueGt Louse OF representatives. vii contain
100 repuh aus l3s den orrats and Is
tniIstn, lIyibg tie r-pUbhcauS - maj
Joriy aud 81 lursmy over the democrats
He dots tot allow for any substautpl m
ott ave Of repul llesn stfnRth 10 the diei
tiuctytly southern statts Dnncsn thiuks
that iu the ut1t uc.ldtltlsl election tie
republicans will have 300 Il ctorrl votes,
The democrats l3J and the popu lsts 81,
be claims TO wrote 10 Juue 10 Mr. ClageI
land tbrt the rrsideuubl election Of that
wear would result 10 40 electoral yo.et
for Harrison, 273 for Cleveland aud 81 fer
Weaver, prediction " ieh was absolute
" Yeud,d DuLcsu couc'ules his pro-
phecies by saying that on March 4 1897,
the senate will stand republican 4G demon
Gratis Sc popuists 2 aud doubtful 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

srrUaf Bill made be- rton sei 'pesch
Be- fba seasts Maodsv BE seofca tie
sdntanurlou trr tlitgs sos sud htt
neteus. stfscted vigorously The Ieoome
Ia nrs.a,e sui other ies'ur~s OF TIE
RH.aa nul lie DECLARED Himself ~ fully
10 srootd - t.fif iaf revtrsr, bot that
,tis j.. Go, t1t li@e fr radical rbsuE,s ln
tue nrH. The ,oaatry hs psssed
,tteush peuo1 Of eItuor3iuIy busl'
pesa dtIrtsuau apd great changes 10 the
otlHsul slly ADD to the dis'rasI Winch
eth femaius HIi stated good many
uals 10 81, speech, but they vii net
carry much ~elgLt ~ Ia mott mem bets Of
be parry tu the = nate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

Whsb Pref ingFs Vas nbdf. cog b.
hs,y ordeal ol uisl Ter btftty, Couates'
m.c Buctinudgc. q then ~ uos Iuts
uoas aud rteu uie.pss bis etisi ssssiI
.p,. Breckenridge 49, so afraid, !oa s,e
ttst the rsu'e o. truc fehgio. would
sBAct by tie hGtsy' # Prot Erlgs.
Itt6tre is more accomplished rafeuI aed
lyrocrte ou Amerl.so sol It is 20 bt
Toned be ali cot slos he head.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

AtiAe muglfipsi elections 10 Mes jersey
Tuesdsv, the republicans carried jersey
ehy, hesstt. Iteutoa, Camden, Ehztbttu
sod Oauge, bJme Of these places Ls'e
been democralie by large msl0rlties It.
jersey city the republicans elected tvs
oai OF the III sld rmrB. The foil hoard
nov btos "a republicans 10 5 democrats,
Tbn - ttg turnover Tor jersey Cay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

Tspley's Bread Winners outwesr all
other shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

TIE manipulation to the United Stplet
ltom Eniupesn countries wss 9 GO2 dur
ing February, sgslast y 16s during Feb.
rosry, 10 el0 duruR the two moths Of
the pfrstt year tnylLg sih FebIusrg,
ssnust n 800 dung the co,resI oudiue
two months Of 1858, aud 1870 l76 dulirp
the eigbt months OF the present. fiscal
year, against 30 $50 during the ccricsl
ppndips eight months Of The proceeding
iar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12

TIE ftpubHcsGs aud reform democrats
carried tue sltopou 10 Albany Tuesday,
,IccuaR . + Wilson. arepoblloau mayer
BY ov,r 90 mt!,uv TIE AIdemtD
stand repubAeao =, independent democrat
T, regular democrat . THIS is greet
victory icr oor,t elections Caii,rGs
.Isl held tosu elections. Tuesday aud the
republicans sefe generally successful
The elections recently held sbo~ d tldal
wsye for the republicans, Karsas Cry
Jtf,rtoa City, II. Joseph, Cameron aud
other imI ohant Missouri cities 70 rrpub
heah by great msl rtes Milwaukee,
Wis elects republican by Over 1000
ma outy, a great victory br the parry.
Heavy republican griIs are reported
throughout Kansas Chicago elected Il
rspub leans, 20 democratic couucl mtn,
Lincoln. NIB strongly republican,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12


BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.
Tine Bennington County Savings gsUk at ia e
| bennington Comfy katitual Bank. il open
daily Tor the Transaction of business from 10 a..
clock IN, TO 0 clock p m, 5undays aud Hoh.
days excepted.
Interest To drpositors strictly IN accordance
with the lave Of the State of vermont, Money
deposited an, time after THE fret day Of oseh
mouth draws interest from the lrst day OF tho
next Succeeding month iutofoa computed
January lst aud July let, and II not wthdrsvn
viii be added to principal, AUD Interest thefo.
after VIII accrue upon II. ,ssf@h
Loans solicited upon real ostate aud uudOubt.
cd ptr Onal securities. .
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
u. GIBSON, pg President,
c. II DEWEY Treasurer
q W, HARTMAN Secretary,
1UuyTEr A Is Valentine, @. W HAtmsB,
Diln Scott, J 7 sbultlsh l. Egoib,on. J II.
Jud.on, John Robinson
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12
DR.. &c. MCCONNELL
oCCU L ST
A CHANGE IN THIS SPACE

does not signify that am going away
has increased TO such an extent that
Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-04-12
Monday, Always at the Colburn House,

Tuesday, April 3rd will be my last VIC
Wednesday, April 4th, my last to Dorset
month TO each place
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03

THE Iowa Republicans in their state
convention adopted resolutions in favor
of more rigorous laws for the restriction
Of immigration. They insisted, more
over, that the present laws were not en-
forced with sufficient thoroughness and
energy. This is perfectly true. Our inn
migration laws are loosely and laxly ad-
ministrated and hordes of people who
ought not to be admitted to the United
States are allowed to enter. Our mob
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9-Advices from
Apia, Samoa, to July Is say: There have
been two skirmishes between small bands
of the contending forces, and several Sa-
moans have been killed and wounded.
There has, however, been no really serious
outbreak, and the protracted struggle
does not appear to be near termination.
The rebel bands maintain their ground in
Atua, and are well supplied with arms
and ammunition. No determined attempts
have been made to dislodge them, and the
only fighting has been desultory skirmish-
ing in the bush between the rebels and
bands of the kings warriors. Both rebel
and government warriors continue their
barbarous practice Of beheading those OF
the enemy who fall into their hands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03

IT IT INTERESTING to note how public
attention quickly turns to new subjects
and how soon sensation pals in the
presence of fresher attraction. Only a
fortnight since the whole country was
absorbed in the Chicago riots; now we
are getting but the scant aftermath,
which attracts very little attention in the
presence of the critical condition of tar
if legislation at Washington. A few
weeks ago Europe was Watching eagerly
developments in Africa, expected to fur.
nish the nucleus of war among the
powers whereupon the assassination of
President Carnot made France the worlds
theatre. Now in its turn CONS the Cor
can complication, with China and Japan
practically in the throes of warfare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03

leaders, cur mischievous agltators, our
Anarchists, are chiefly Of foreign birth.
The honor, peace and safety Of the Re
public imperatively require that Euro
pean mschief-makers shall be kept out Of
this country. France and other Euro
pean countries are adopting laws Of meroi-
less severity against all Anarchists, and
it is likely that great numbers of these
wreLches Will be driven out Of Europe
and will try to seek refuge in America.
Every one of them should be shut out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
WIN rro.eoute sunday workers.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, Aug 2.-Some Of
the discharged strikers on the Pennsyi-
vania and Nickel Plate lines declare that
they will file aflidavits against all the
men employed on these roads who work
on Sunday. The strikers allege that they
have the names of all the men who will
probably work next Sunday, and that
they will be arrested on Monday morning
for Sabbath desecration. 1t is said the
threat will positively be carried out.
Fort Wayne is very purtanical on Sab
bath observance under the new municipal
administration
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
LOST THE POINT.
Even the Best of Stories Misses Fire When
AwISwardly Told.

Even the Best of Stories Misses Fire When
Awkwardly Told.
Last year, while a certain distinguished
English lady was travelling in this coun-
try, she expressed astonishment at the
vast fields of corn presented to her view
during a journey through Indiana and
Illinois, and she wondered what the
Americans did with the enormous crop.
To this a bright young American girl in
the party answered, 1--WE eat what we can
and can what we can't" The witticism
would have been lost upon her ladyship
had it not been for the friendly offices of
others in the party, who, by dint Of labor,
diagrams, chisels, etc, finally got her
ladyship to see the point Of the joke. Then
her ladyship was so pleased that she put
1t down in her notebook to spring 1t upon
her friends at home. This is the way the
witticism sounded when it was let loose at
one of her ladyships dinner parties, In
America, you know, they have So much
maize that they eat what they can and
tin what they can't. "
When the Knights Templars journeyed
TO San Francisco, the most felicitous toast
offered at their splendid banquet was in
these words The ladies-God bless theml
What would our knights be without
themp An Englishman present was so
delighted with the pleasantry-for the
British adore punning-that when he got
back to Australia he attempted to perpe-
trate the toast at a local banquet, and he
wondered why there was no outburst of
hilarious applause when he arose solemnly
and cried passionately. THE ladies-God
bless them What would our Knights
/ Templars be without themy"
We have all heard of the German who,
having been fooled by joker who point
| ed to church steeple and asked, How is
that for high"' Immediately went home,
called his wife out into the yard and
( pointing to the neighboring shot tower
asked with i'll suppressed mirth, How
high vas dotY"-Chicago Record
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
VICTORY FOR CHINESE SOLDIERS
over Two thousand Japanese Killed in
q Bnttla Nanr Aaan.

Battle Near Asan.
LONDON, Aug, "A dispatch to The
Times from Shanghai says that reports
have been received there from foreign Of
fcials at Seoul, the capital of Corea, that
the Chinese, under General Yes, on Sun.
day last, defeated the japanese forces
near Asan. 1t is added that the japanese
withdrew to Seoul Twenty thousand
Manchurian Chinese troops have crossed
the Corean frontier and are marching on
Seoul.
An official telegram from Tientsin says
that in the battles fought July q and
July 2S at Asan the japanese were re-
pulsed with a loss of 1000 men.
The emperor of China has issued an
edict accepting the war which he says
japan has thrust upon him, and ordering
his viceroys and commanders to root out
the pestilent Japanese from their lairs.
The japanese feet is concentrating its
strength at Kanghwa, an island at the
mouth of the Seoul river, and great
paval fight is expected shortly.
The Japanese colonel who commands
the Japanese troops in Corea formerly
served, with other japanese officers, in
the German army and distinguished him
self greatly.
Dispatches from japanese and Chinese
sources regarding the wreck of the Kow
.Shing are wholly at variance The Chi
nese declare that the attack was wholly
without provocation, while the japanese
assert that it was precipitated by the
action of the Chinese soldiers on board
the transport.
The Earl of Kim berly has demanded
OF the Japanese government that the Brit
ish consul be allowed to be present when
the commander of the cruiser. Naniwa is
tried by court martial for the sinking OF
the Kow Shing The German government
has instructed Colonel Hannekin, who es-
capped from the Kow Shing, to give the
fullest details of what occurred previous
to the firing on the transport to the Brit
ish consul at Seoul.
The Japanese minister at Seoul has
placed Ta-iu-Kun, the kings father, at
the head of the Corean government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03

THoUGHTLEss people who are prating Of
the needs "of a stronger government do
not stop to reflect that we have Federal
army Of $4,000 men that there are over
100000 state militia, of whom the Presi
dent is commander-in.chief, and that
there are over 13,OOO,O 900 of military age in
the United States, fully 100000 of
whom at the first call are ready to take
up arms for the Stars and Stripes. Where
is there a stronger government
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03

CONSIDERABLE indignation was ex-
pressed at the Lehigh Valley depot yes
terday over the condition of two wounded
miners who arrived at the place on their
way to the Miners hospital. The men
had been terribly mutilated by blast of
dualin and presented a pitiful sight,
which was aggravated by the manner in
which they were brought from the scene
of the accident They were crowded in a
small, uncovered spring wagon with a
light bedding Of hay. Such a means of
conveyance for men suffering as these two
victims were was not only a fragrant
violation of the law, but disgrace to a
civilized community. 1t was nothing less
than rank inhumanity. To the credit of
the Lehigh depot employees, it should be
said, that they provided stretchers and
other means to alleviate the sufferings of
the unfortunate men and set an example
which should bring blush of shame to
those who first sent the victims on their
painful journey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-03
lightning Destroys Live Stock.

DELAWARE, o., Aug. "a severe storm
in this locality yesterday did considerable
damage. Charles Boston's barn, with
sixty tons of hay, horses, cattle and farm
machinery, was consumed H. Hills
barn, with several horses, high grade cat
tie, fifty tons of hay and farming utensils,
was also fired by lightning and destroyed
Mrs. Lewis barn, filled with hay and
farm tools was destroyed. NJ. O'Brien's
barn, with hay crop and all his nipple
ments, was burned Similar damages
are reported in adjoining counties.