davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
Danger from Catarrb

Depends upon the amount and extent of the
Scrofulous infection. PROFESSIONALLY many
neglected catarrh. There is a violent distress,
Frustrated and coughing spells, the eyes weep,
the nose discharges copiously, and the head
seems about to split.
In such cases Hoods Sarssparila corrects
the catarrh by Its direct action in discharging
the poison from the blood through natures
great outlets, so that healthy sound blood
reaches the membranes and is wholesome.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH
Use the Magneton Appliance Co.'s
Magnetic Lung Protector
PRICE ONLY $5.

They priceless to LADIES, GENTLEMEN and Chill
DREs with WEAK LUNGS; no case Of PNEUMONIA OR
GROUP Is ever known where these garments worn.
They also prevent and HEART DIFFICULTIES COLDS
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, THROAT TROUBLES, DIPH-
liberia, CATARRH, AND ALL KINDRED DISEASES. Win
WEAR any service for THREE YEARS. Are the
under-cothing.
rhThppuI 1t ia needless to describe the symptoms of
and strength OF only many of the faes and best of
both sexes Labor, study and research In America,
Europe and Eastern lands have resulted In the Magnetic
Lung Protector, afording for Catarrh, remedy
which contains No DRUGGING OF THE SYSTEM, and with
the continuous stream NJ gnesm permeatng through
the afflicted organs, MUST RESTORE THEM TO HEALTHY
ACTION. WE PLACE OUR PRICE for this Appliance at
less than onetwenteh Of the price asked by others for
remedies upon which you take all the chances and
ESPECIALLY INVITE the patronage of the
WHO have tried DRUGGiSG THEIR sToMAcHs WITHOUT
EFFECT.
u0W Tn OBTAIN This Appliance. Go to your drug
IluW ~ uOI nN gst and ask for them. II they have
not got them, write 10 the propTietors enclosing the
price, In letter at risk and they will be sent to
at once by III all, postpaid.
Send stamp for the " New Departure in Medical
Treatment WITHOUT MEDICINE" with thousands Of
THE MAGNEToN APPLIANCE CO.,
2ls STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.
NoTE.-Send dollar in postage stamps currency
lin letter at risk with size OF shoe usually and
try pair Of Magnetic Insoes, and be convinced OF
the power residing In our Magnetic Appliances. Posi-
lively no cold feet Where they Uorn money re-
funded
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
NOTICE..

The stockholders of the Montpelier a. White River
Railroad are hereby notified TO meet at the rooms Of the
National Bank OF Barre In Barre, Thursday, Deoem
Der s, 1885, at O'Clock NJ for the purpose OF elect
ing seven Directors for the ensuing and for any
other business which properly come before them
BY order of the Directors. L. f. ALDRICH, Clerk.
Barre, November 9, 1888. 22-A
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
100 Doses One Dollar

SCI have been troubled with that distressing
complaint, catarrh, and have been using Hood s
Saisaparila, and find 1t one Of the best rene
dies ! have ever taken. My trouble has lasted
ten years, and never could get any relief until
commenced to use Hoods Sarsaparilla. y
Martin Shield Chicago Ill
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

Go WEEK, s12 day at home easily made. Costly
VIC Outfit free. Address TuUE Co.. Augusta. Nc
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
Sorghum Sugar In 1888.

The three most extensive sorghum
sugar works in the country are at Rio
GraDde, New Jersey, Champaign, Illinois,
and Rice county, Kansas. We give re-
port from each:
RIO GRANDE.
One of the most extensive and success
full tests of the capacities of sorghum has
been made by company in the sandy
soil of southern New Jersey on what is
known as the Rio Grande plantation"
The company began the cultivation of
sorghum on this land in 1880. The
whole matter was new, much of their
work was experimental, and their appara-
tus rough and imperfect in its operation /;
but they have made constant improve.
ments, until now it is no longer an ex-
pertinent; it is sugar plantation and a
sugar factory in full and successful opera
ton. They planted in April and May of
this year 975 acres in sorghum, the fields
OF it extending about two and half
miles. Two varieties were employed,
Early Amber and Orange, these two being
the only ones of extent, though others
were planted in small lots for trial. The
amber natures most quickly, and cutting
was commenced about the middle of Sep
TENDER, and most Of this variety has been
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
Wew advertisements.
Catarrh

AT this season OF the year everybody has
cold, and some very bad ones. By frequent
exposures the membranes Of the nose become
very sensitive, and catarrh and infuenzas are
epidemic. Relief may be obtained by the use
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla.
For many years in succession, beginning 80
far back / don't remember when, had the
catarrh In my head. It consisted OF an exces-
sive flow from my nose,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

Describing the company's business in
the Boston Journal, Mr.. Kellogg says: On
the 9th day of September we made our
first strike of $1,000 pounds of sugar.
The delays incident to bringing heavy
machinery to the far West and erecting it
here made US a month late in reaching
this result, and other things have retarded
our progress, but we are now rum ing in
good shape, with satisfactory results, and
with the favorable season we are having
shall be able to work up our entire crop
OF 400 acres of cane. This cane aver
ages ten tons per acre, 80 that we shall
handle IA 900 tons of cane during the
season. The product is as follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28

We are selling our sugar almost as rapidly
as made at eight cents per pound, aud our
molasses from thirty to fifty cents per gal
Ion, according to grade: so that for everl-
acre of the cheap lands of the plains Guy
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-11-28
Ringing and Bursting Noises

In my head. Sometimes the hearing in my left
ear was affected. Five years ago, about this
season Of the year. began to use Hoods Sar-
saparilla. was helped right away, but con-
tnued to use II until felt myself cured. Mrs.
Eliza FL. Caufield, Lowell, Mass.
Jerome Brownell, merchant and extensive
miller at Victor, Ontario county, N. Y, writes
" l have used Hoods Sarsaparilla for my ca
tarrh and 1t has helped me. l consider Hoods
Sarsaparilla one of the best remedies for blood
diaeaae In he ohtained ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
Special Session of the American Base Bal
Association.

Special Session of the American Base Ball
Association.
ST. LOUIS, March ia special session
of the American Base Ball association,
convened at the Lindell hotel here, this
morning, and Immediately went into
executive session with President Mcknight
in the chair. The following delegates were
present: Allegheny club, PIttsburg, D.
Mcknight; Cincinnati club, A. S. Stern,
o. P. Caylor; Athletic club, Philadelphia,
Lew Simmons and w. S. Hersig;
Baltimore club, W. Barnie; Metro
politan club, New York, James
Mutrie; Eclipse club, Louisville, J. H.
Park; Columbus, o., o. B. Phillips; St.
Louis club, Chris VOnderahl and f. 2. Sui
ivan. The agreement drawn up at the
New York conference and signed by the
league and Northwestern associations was
presented by Mr.. Caylor, of Cincinnati, and
was discussed with considerable anima-
ton, particularly by Phillips, Barnie and
Vanderahl, who strongly opposed the
eleven men reserve rule, but when this was
fully explained they withdrew the objec-
tions and the entire report was unanimous
ly adopted.
This heals all differences and each as
sociation will hereafter respect all the con-
tracts and rulings of the other. At the
afternoon session some changes were made
in the rules, so as to make them conform
to those of the other associations. 1t was
also decided to appoint four umpires and
four assistants, and the rules governing
them were brought into harmony with
those of the league.
The resignation of the Star club, of
Covington, KY, was accepted, and the
Trenton, of New jersey, and MuIdoon
Center club, of Cincinnati, elected mem
bers of the association. To-morrow's ses-
sion will be devoted to the adoption of
playing schedule and the appointment of
umplres, which will close the business of
the convention. 1t is said there will be
some forty applicants for the position of
umpire, many old time players being on
the list.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
Elevated Railroad Shifts.

New YORK, March IA decision was
given to-day in the superior court byJud
Freeman on the motion argued sometime
since in the suit of the New York Elevated
Railroad company on behalf of the Metro
politan company, to set aside judgment
which had been entered in December, 1881.
This action was begun to set aside the tri-
partite lease and agreement of October,
1881. Judgment was entered upon the
consent of all parties. and virtually afirms
the legality of the October agreement.
The Metropolitan company made motion
for stay on the ground that its stock
holders had no opportunity of being
heard in the matter before Judgment was
entered. Judge Freeman denied the mo-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |


New YORK, March 12.-The demand for
stocks at the opening this morning caused
a .buoyant feeling at values improved from
the start. Union Pacific continues to be
the favorite among the room traders, and
to-day has not wanted for company, es all
dividend payers were in demand. Specu-
lation was active also in some of the mis-
cellaneous securities so long dormant, such
as Mobile & Ohio, Indiana, Bloomington &
Western, and Ohio Central. Transactions
in the latter, especially, are increasing, but
the change to-day in it has been unimpor-
tant. Good properties which were de-
pressed and freely sold a fortnight ago,
like Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
and others OF its class, now
find ready buyers among those who
are looking for permanent investment
Northern Pacific preferred continues dull.
but it is not unlikely to become active at
any time and is spoken of as a ressonabl y
purchase at about the present figures by
its friends. The late reports regarding st.
Paul seem to have had no weight to-day,
and its strength has been an important
feature in the market. The dividend of
31s per cent. on the common will be de-
clsred this afternoon. Missouri Pacific, il
is said, will show net earnings fer 1882
equal to l3 per cent. on the stock. A divi-
dsnd of 1119 May 1 upon Canada Southerh
is spoken of as among the probabilities
The closing was firm throughout.
spot continues to be the money market
which is indeed in bad way. The bank
reserves are $5,166,15O below the limit
very much worse than at any correspond
ng date in many years. 1t occasions con
isiderable anxiety. The annual statement
of the Wabash company is expected to be
bad. The deficit, it is now SAID, will be
$1,000,000. 1t is rum0red this afternoon
that the bulls have received a most valu-
able addition in the form of a syndicate to
push prices upward, but there is no telling
how true it is.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
FRANCE.

PARIS, March IAN election for mem
Der of chamber of deputies to fill the va.
cancy caused by the death of Gambetta
was held yesterday, without result. Sigis.
mond LIE Croix received the largest mum
Der of votes, but not the requisite number
to elect and another ballot will have to be
taken.
PARIS, March 12.-The total arrests yes
terday were eighty-four. Thirteen pris-
oners were sentenced to punishment vary
ing from fine of sixteen francs to four
months imprisonment.
PARIS, March 12.-Louise Michel has
escaped to Ardennes. She writes to Henri
Rochefo1t that she will appear before the
judges when the trial occurs.
The chamber of deputies adjourn Satur-
day for month.
PARIS, March 12.-The resignation OF
President Grevy is again rumored.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
THE DAMAGED STEAMER,
Account of the Captain of the City of Ches-


Account of the Captain of the City of Ches-
ter.
HALIFAX, March 12.-The City of Chester
from New York has arrived here. Capt.
Watkins reports that at o'clock the Mon
day morning after sailing the engines
raced away and an examination showed
the shaft broken. Sail was at once put on
and the ship proceeded, keeping in the
track of steamers. On Tues
day morning signaled the Suevia, which
came within hailing distance and laid by
until the next morning, when she took her
in tow. The Suevia signaled her coal
supply was getting low, but said she
would head for Halifax. The next day one
of the two ropes connecting the ships sud
denly parted. The captain of the Suevia
then signaled he must proceed to New
York alone. It was blowing heavy and
Captain Watkins requested him to lie by
the City of Chester until the
weather moderated, as he wished to be
towed back in the track of the steamers
but the Suevia replied she was in want of
coal, and steamed on her way without
rendering any further assistance. Sail was
put on again, and the City of Chester con-
tinued towards Halifax. On the morning of
the 10th the steamer Missouri came along
and towed the City of Chester to port. The
passengers were much concerned when the
SueVia steamed away,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

ALGIERs, March 12-Ashton Wentworth
Dixie, a brother of Chas. Dixie, and who
recently resigned in the British commons,
has died here.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 12.-Vera Phil
lippova, an important nihalist, has been
arrested.
BERLIN, March 12.-The resignation of
Admiral Won Stosch, chief of the ministry
of marine, has been in the hands of the
emperor week.
HAMBURG, March ia law forbidd1ng
the importation of pork, ETC., is not yet
sanctioned. If sanctioned at all it comes
into force in thirty days after publication.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 12.-Ma1ke
president of the committee of regulations
on the social condition of the Russian
Jews, has committed suicide.
BADEN, March 12.-Owing to a suspi-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

trade the past week says: The weeks
spell of wintry weather was beneficial to
young and weakly wheats which, being
coated with snow, are protected. Supplies
of wheat, though curtailed, are in some
what improved condition. Trade slow and
inanimate. Prices unchanged. For
eign trade tedious and dragging;
demand small; supply moderate; rates
slightly lower. Five cargoes arrived; no
sales. Red winter wheat Cd lower. Flour
dull and weaker. Foreign was also dull
and weaker, with large supply and prices
1 shilling lower. Barley and oats un-
changed. Maize weaker, in view of the
prospect of large supply. Sales of Eng
lish wheat the past week AZ, ,497 quarters, ,at
42s Cd, against 32,054 quarters the CORE
spending week last year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
SPAIN.

MADRID, March 12.-Of the total num-
Der of persons arrested in Andalusia fol
completely in the anarchist movement Of
1,2O0 of this number 800 are charged with
murder, agrarian outrage, and with being
abettors of the "Black Hand' society. Six
ty of the prisoners have confessed com
plicity in four murders.
MADRID, March 12.-In the chamber Of
deputies the minister of finance read the
budget for 1883 and 1884. The revenue il
estimated at $16O,475,375, and expendi
lures at $160,328,075. The extraordinary
budget estimates the revenue at 1886,
210, and expenditures at S6,O65,475.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
The Massachusetts Pauper Dead.

BOSTON, March 12.-In regard to the
charges in Gov. Buffers message that traf-
fc in the bodies Of pauper dead at the
state aims house had been carried on a
long time, the Journal prints a statement
to the effect that of $500 deaths in ten
years 500 bodies were delivered to the med
ical colleges according to law. There
was no record OF the disposition of the re-
naming 1920, supposed to be buried in
the Potter's Field, but it is alleged that
some graves have no body. Charges have
been made that bodies have been preserved
in picking fluid and sent to distant
points in kerosene barrels. The superin-
tendent states that this was done in few
instances at the request of the Harvard
college, in the warm weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

Trial of the Phoenix Park Mur1erers
April 9-GOrschakoff suspected of being
Poisoned - Escape of Louise Michel to
Ardennes-Suicide of Makoff at st. Pc
tersburg-Rumor of Resignation of Pres
ident Grevy, of France.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
SHOT IN SELF-DEFENsE.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

CLEVELAND, O., March 12.-Another SEN
sation came in from New York last night
About 1:30 o'clock a man named Cassidy,
an iron worker in the Cleveland Boiling
Mill company's shop, knocked at the door
of Daniel O'Neill's saloon, 1888 Richmond
street, near the rolling mill yard. The
back door was opened at Cassidy's knock.
Once in he demanded whisky. It was re-
fused, O'Neill telling him it was unlawful
to sell 1t. Cassidy insisted, and finally
drew knife and rushed at O'Neill, cutting
him twice in the wrist. He Immediately
drew revolver and shot at Cassidy, who
fell mortally wounded. The ball en-
tered his skull over the right eye,
and came out at the base Of the
brain. There are no hopes fol-
his recovery, though he is still alive.
O'Neill was Immediately arrested and is
now in prison. He claims he shot in self
defense. A boarder named Chas. keenan,
and O'Neilrs wife saw the shooting. Cassi-
dy is young man, unmarried ,and bears q
hard reputation as knocker and bad
man generally.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER IN IRELAND.
Boston, March 12.-Patrick Levy, pas
senger on the steamer Samaria, was ar
rested on the arrival of the steamer to-day
on the charge of killing Patrick Hurley, a
farmer, in Mullingar, Ireland. Immedi-
ately after leaving Queenstown, Levy in
formed the officers of the Samaria that he
committed the deed two years ago, saying
that Hurley hired farm over his head,
evieted tenant, and he was induced by
the payment of 600, by whom he would
not state, to kill him. Levy says he never
was suspected of the murder and left Ire
land to seek employment here. His desti-
nation is "a, East Twenty first street, New
York, where his aunt, Mrs. Spaulding, re-
sides. Levy now denies the twenty pound
story and says that in drunken quarrel
he committed the deed. The British con-
sui, Henderson, advised letting the man
proceed to his destination in New York,
and that he be kept under surveillance un-
til advices frem England are received.
BURNED IN BAGNIo.
LUTHER, Mich, March IA house of
ill-repute was burned yesterday, and Jen-
ME Goodsell and Reuben Pryers, its in
mates, perished. They are said to have
been intoxicated.
MURDER UNEARTHED.
BELLA1RE, O., March ia murder COM
mitted last Monday was discovered to-day
j. Wilcox was arrested for killing John
Rucker at Graysville. They quarreled
about the sale of corn and Wilcox struck
Rucker with poker. Rucker was either
unable or unwilling to tell and was sup
posed to have died q natural death. The
body was disinterred and the wound dis
covered.
THE TRAIN ROBBERS IN CLOSE QUARTERS.
L1rrIB Rock, Ark, March 12.-Tele-
grams announce running fight on Sun
day, near Goshen, Washington county, be-
tween pursuing officers and men who at
tempted to rob the Little Rock & Ft. Smith
train. Many shots were exchanged and
one robber was wounded, but managed to
escape. By last accounts the officers were
in hot pursuit near the Missouri line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
CRIME RECORD.
MURDERER ARRESTED. IN BOSTON
ON HIS ARRITAL FROH IRELAND.

An Old Murder Comes to Light at Gray
vile, GA saloon Murder in Cincinnati
"A Philadelphia Medical Professor SEN
fenced for Completely with Grave Rob
bers-The Arkansas Train Robbers Pur-
sued and One KilIed-zA Soldier Shoots
Himself at Ft. LeavenwOrtI, Kas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
Issue of Preferred Stock

CHICAGO, March, 12.-The stockholders
of the Union Steel and Iron company are
In session on a proposition to resume
operations by the issue of $1,4O0,OOO pre-
ferred stock. It is believed the propo-
sition can be accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

morning in the Dukes-Nutt murder case.
The point of his testimony was that when
Mutt was shot by Dukes he was standing
with his right arm resting on the mantel
and his left arm hanging by his side. He
was exhausted and breathing heavily from
the struggle with Dukes, which was just
over, and making no movement of any
kind. The defense in cross-examining
Breckenridge sought to break him
down by showing that at the
hearing before the coroner he had not
testified with absolute certainty to the facts
but wanted to do so. Breckenridge ex-
planned that he was in a state of great
mental excitement and physical prostra-
tlon when the coroner examined him, i'm
mediately after the murder of his uncle,
and that his recollection was not as clear
then as now.
A. ID. Boyd, who opened the case for the
commonwealth, outlined the plan by
which it would be shown that Dukes opened
correspondence with Capt. Mutt, and after
writing scandalous and villainous letters,
invited Mutt to come to his room for q
peacsable settlement, and then murdered
him. The defense are making an effort to
keep out anything bearing on the contents
of the letters, stating that their admission
was irrelevant.
James ]. Feather testified, this afternoon.
in the Dukes-Nutt murder trial, that after
Dukes and Lull had been separated, in the
formers room, he pushed Dukes into one
corner, when Dukes said ''he came in here
to whip me, and I'll shoot him. Feather
replied, 'he can't whip you now," but
Dukes drew his revolver and fred across
the room at Mutt, killing him. Mutt was
making no effort to draw a weapon. He
was standing at rest, with
his right arm on the mantel. Lewis Will
Jams, who also saw the shooting, corrobo-
rated Feather in the main points of his
evidence. Both witnesses, on cross exam
ination, became considerably confused,
the attorney for the defense showing thai
their testimony, in some of its features,
was in conflict with the statement they
made before the coroner when the inquest
was held. William Pickard, clerk in Spring
er's hardware store, testified on
the Friday preceding the Sunday,
when the shooting was done, that he had
sold Dukes a 80 csliber Smith & Wesson
double acting revolver. Dukes selected it
with great care from number of others,
saying he wanted one that
was sure. A couple of custom
ers happened to drop into the store at the
time, when Dukes concealed himself, say
ing he did not want everybody to know his
business. Some other evidence Of COM
paaative unimportance was taken, after
which the court adjourned until morn
ing
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
NO. y

clon that poison had been administered
to him, the body of Gortschakof will be
SUBJECTED to an autopsy, and a judicial in
qu1ry will be instituted. The remains will
be placed in the Greek chapel, where they
VIII lie IN state awaiting conveyance to
Russia.
BRUSSELS, March 12-Bishop Tournay
has declared before a court of appeal that
ne will cease all opposition to the suEren-
der of moneys and papers, which Canon
Bernard deposited in America to the
delegate of the Belgian government.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13

A Carson dispatch says: 1t is rumore
in political circles that Senator Fair will
resign on account of i'll health, Gov.
Adams will resign, Lieut.. Gov. Laughton
will succeed him, and appoint Adams Uni
ted States senator.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-13
of the InsernationaI Infan
Down on the bucket Snops.

CHICAGO, March IA sweeping decis-
ion against the bucket shops has been de-
livered in the United States court. Par
tculars later.