davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

Cartersville. Ga, the home OF sam Jones
was the scene Of great excitement Sunday.
The evangelist IL conducting an immense
ten. meeting there. Friday night be de-
livesci harsh sermon against the whisky
men OF that town. A terrible crash was
hekrd early Sunday morning and 1t was
found that an attempt had been made 10
blow up his stable with dynamite. Last
night scene Of Undesirable excitement
occurred in the revival tent A heavy
storm arose and the great folds OF tbs
canvas being caught 10 the wind and rain.
fill 10 the ground. completely covering
the multitude within. The alarm sAs
intense and the people had 10 cut their
way oct Tha straw caught fire aud but
for tbs hesry rair would have made terri.
bic work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24
bill. Of Gen. Grant. Phy.ioian..

Many statements have been published
concerning the bills OF the physicians who
attended Gen. Grant during his last illness
| II has been stated that the bills have been
paid, that they have been rejected as ex-
travagant by the family, that they would
be paid by Congress. and that the physi'
clans would not render any bills. DR..
Douglas, who returned to the city short
time ago, from a visit to the Adirondacks,
where he had been seeking rest from the
long and arduous labors Of nine months
attendance upon General Grant, was seen
yesterday ct his Office. Fourth avenue and
Twenty sixth street by N. Y. Tribune
reporter. The doctor has not yet recover.
cd from the strain that was put upon him
and he expects that II will take months to
recover his usual bouyancy and health.
"Have You presented your bill to Gen.
Grants family" DR.. Douglas was asked.
Eyes. presented them two bills. one
before aud one since the Generals death.
II was done at their request. / did not
want to send bill for my services and
refused many times to give them one. l
always told them to pay me whatever my
services were considered worth. The first
bill that rendered carried my attendance
up to May LIST. twas paid. The amount
was much less than $780, which l have
heard stated was what received. The
second bill was for May, June and
July. This represented an almost contin.
uous service. Ipaid General Grant two
visits q day and remained at his house
more than one half the nights from May
TO June l6, the time that General Grant
was taken to McGregor. In June and July
/ gave up my entire practice TO attend the
General, at great loss TO myself. not only
temporary but permanent. In making out
my bill for services placed Gen.
Grant upon the same footing as would
s,y other person in moderate circumstances
and ! bad no desire 10 make anything out
OF the case did not want 10 render any
bill. but rs II was insisted upon simply
nat down and figured up how much had
lost on the average by being compelled 10
give up my practice. and sent 10 my bill
for that amount l do not want TO state
the figures as il is my private matter II
has has been stated that each Of General
Grants physicians has received $4,000
I can only say that my bill for the whole
Time that attended the General falls far
short Of this amount. Many people think
hat S25. 900 would not compensate me for
my LOSE Of health and practice. and for
The services rendered; but. n said. my
bill is moderate, and made out only to
me for my losses. The sec
md bill has not been paid. hut have
not heard that II is unsatisfactory to the
IAmily.
THE other physicians have not, under
tand. presented their bills. but they ur-
viii in due season. When Drs.
sands and Barker return from their vaca-
ions ] presume they will attend 10 this
natter. DR.. Shrady rendered valuable
crvice In the case, but / have no idea
that his and the other physicians charges
I'LL be"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

Evidences multiply that the Democratic
Leaders mean 10 use the Navy Yard for
partisan purposes TO the fullest extent pos
sible Not only are men appointed to
places because they are useful 10 ward
poliiics. but efforts are being made 10
suppress as far as possible any public
knowledge Of what is going forward in
The yard. The frst step in this direction
was an order prohibiting the publication
Of names Of the men employed IN the
various departments. This has been fol-
lowed BY an order from the commandant
70 tho heads Of departments prohibiting
any announcement respecting operations
in tho yard. The marks Of wedding out
the msn Who failed to do their duty st the
recent primaries and filling their places
with more obeiien. seryitors Of the "boss"
IL going on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

Plies. roschs. aDts. bed-bugs, rats,
mica. gophsru. chipmunks, cleared ont By
Rough on Rata" lie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

Thousands Of esssa Of kidney diseases
have bssn cured BY Hunts Remedy.
Never fails.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

Nervous weakness. Dyspepsia, Impo
eencs. Sexual Debility. cured By "Wsll's
Hath. Rsnswer." IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24
LOW RATES TOTHE IVES
A RTEMUs GTEASoN,S EsrArr.

~~srArx OF VERMONT District Of Msnch sstsr,s
In Probate Court held Al Manchester, within
and for said District on The 22d day Of September
A. y. lss5.
The Executor Of the will Of Artsmus Olsason
iate Of winhail In said District. deceased. pro.
posed 10 render hnAl account OF his admin.
istration en- the estate 81 the said deceased.
Whereupon II WAS ordered that said account
be examined for allowance Al . Probate Court
to be held At the Probate Once In MAnches-
ter In said District on the 10th day Of
October 1885. and that notice thereof
DO given 10 all persons Interested BY the
publication hereof thrcc weeks successfully In
The Manchester journal, . newspaper printed
81 said Manchester, previous 10 tho time 20
appointed.
aSw LovELANp MuNsoN, Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

We COPY the following IRON other rs'
pers. most Of them having becn copied in
the n. y. W@sd which gives them sor,
OF Democratic indorcmcnt
The orthodox estimate Of Ingersoll IL
expressed By vhai some vii once applied
70 famous New York politician; "A man
lot brilliant iacspacisy. vast aud varied
misinformstion. and great moral require
ments.
The newspapers announced yesterday
the appointment Of Marcus Hanlcn 10 bs
Special Treasury Agent In New York city,
a salary Of 90 . day. In the days Of
the high tax on vhiskey he ran sdistillery
10 Eighteenth street that was In very bad
odor with the revenue officers He was .
member Of Tweed Club during the lat
ter days 81 Tweed's rule, and WAS mem
Der Of . delegation that called on Tweed
to assure him OF their continued confidence
after the Times exposure Of the Bcss'
methods had been msdo. In moro recent
yeaS he has been actively connected with
the Grecnback movement In this city. and
while the question Of specie payments
was under discussion did what little he
could to help the party that opposed an
honest currency. Hanlon is said BY the
papers 10 have edited little protection
sheet last year that did what it could In
behalf Of Blaine. The Secretary Of the
Treasury can scarcely fail 10 revoke this
appointmsas on learning the record Of the
new Special Agent Y. Erening Post.
The New York World doesn't take kind.
y to tie new tangled Mugwump Civil
Service Reform which lot Of dudes over
iu that State desire adopted for the guild
anoe Of the Democratic party. The
World quotes from the distinguished
Statesman. Thomas Jefferson, 70 sustain Il
and proves that the Democrats are now
entitled 10 their 'share" Of the Offices.
The World voices the sentiments Of the
party on this subject and it Is hoped that
1t will continue 70 impress this important
truth upon the administration, regardless
Of the wishes OF the impudent dudes who
would now boss the country. The World
is to be congratulated upon the platform
il has erected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

Al Rapert. Sept 4. By Rev. W, ", witaer.
~. nsshsrt kns amt Misc Resa neysAoa.. heth
OF Sander sna.
IN Factory nsint. AZ ths rar.apsse sept. ~,
Sunderland sna Miss Alice A. Rasssli " Hoo.
ssch fslls. n, Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-09-24

In Manchester Depot, September issh. stella
daughter 81 Mr. and Mrs. james Hoslet. aged l
yeAr and msnths,
National Republican., 1885-03-26
A SEVERED LIP RESTORED.
Curious Development i'm n Mayhem
Case in the Crtminal Court.

Curious Development i'm n Mayhem
Case in the Criminal Court.
rs this the prosecuting witness in tho
case; the man that had his lip bit OFF,"
asked Mr.. Il. Ross Perry as James w.
Thompson, colored, took the witness stand
in the criminal court yesterday.
"Yos, that is tho man." replied Assistant
District Attorney Taggart.
"well, he seems to have lip enough. l
don't SEQ anything the matter with IT,"
"That is so, probably, but 1t is not tho
fault Of your client for his lip boing in
its present acceptable state"
The case was that of Jeremiah Hunt,
charged with committing mayhem on
Thompson by biting out piece of the
lower lip about an inch in length
while they were engaged in fighting.
Thompson picked up the piece Of flesh as
Hunt spit II out, aud. going to DIR. Beh-
rends, had IL sewed in. The union of the
parts was so perfect that IL took close
inspection to see where tho separation had
been. Tho indictment set out that the In
Jury was inflicted by cutting aud with in
tent TO permanently disable, and the de-
Tense raised the point that the testimony
showed that the injury was by biting, and
there was no evidence of any intent to
disable, neither did the mans mouth in
! dicato that the wound had been serious.
The court sustained tho point, and tho
government proceeded against Hunt for
common assault. At this point 1t became
n question of veracity between Hunt aud
Thorn pson, and the jury, giving tho doubt
to Hunt, found verdict in his favor.
Anything further against this pris-
oner?' asked the judge.
mot that l know os" answered Mr..
Taggart.
"Then restore him to the arms Of his
friends" said the Judge, and Hunt kissed
his hand TO the judge, and left the court
room.
National Republican., 1885-03-26

Hart Cohen, pawnbroker, doing business
at 1907 seventh street, was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Raft and Block for receiving
stolen property-a gold watch and chain and
valuable Bracelet, which were stolen in Pitts
burg by Fred Brown. who is in custody here
awaiting the requistion of tho Pennsylvanla
authorities, Brown admitted the then and
that he sold them to Cohen for s.. Cohen denied
buying the articles, but search revealed the
property hidden away.
National Republican., 1885-03-26
The AscenSIon Church Debt.

A vigorous effort is being made by the mem.
bers of Ascension Church to raise $4,000, the
amount that must be raised by Easter to SC.
cure the 10000 subscribed by Mr. W. W, Cor.
coran on that condition. II the present effort
is successful the church will have paid about
100000 in principal and interest on the
church building, Of which only $4,000 .canio
from assets in the possession OF the church
nripr in lST9
National Republican., 1885-03-26
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.

WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Every Friday we make a
special sale of all Short
Lengths, Odd Sizes, Broken
Lines, &C., that accumulate
during the fore part of the
week.
How you may be benefited
thereby:
l. Two lengths may be sufficient for combl.
g. You may secure tho exact quantity of a
piece desired.
3. You may secure your size in Gloves. Ho,i.
cry, underw ar, or Wraps at one-half aud two
thirds less regular prices.
How we are benefited
thereby:
Prevents % an 99eS,gmulation Of short Lengths.
beyond doubt "the buno of the business"
.; It enables us 70 show clean, fresh stock
and new styles at all times.
Remnant Day attractions
in each and every depart
ment. Remnants also ex-
changeable for the money or
other goods.
Unusual Remnant Day at
fractions in Dress Goods
We have had a busy week
in this department; conse-
quentlywe have accumulated
quite a number of short
lengths, many of them in
very desirable spring goods.
o.Remnants" Bison suitIngs, lengths 3ib to
yards.
yards eaeh These We're we're or snaiiy i IS per
yard Remnant" price per yard 50c.
IL Remnants" Trlcot Cloth, lengths IN to o
yards.
o Remnants" Ladies' Cloth, lengths 2il to
yards
Few desirable Short Lengths In Albatross aud
Snsnmefes' IN evening snhues.
at Low Remnant" Prices.
Broken Lines in Jerseys.
s all-wool, closely-woven,
firm stockinette Jerseys, re-
verse collar, fan back, with
bow, perfect shape and splen-
didly finished:
] Drab, size 80
Mode, size "a
Green, size 80.
Green, size 3S.
| Regular prlce-............. ..".......t3 90
'Remnant' price-..................... 90
| 4 Black Imported Braided stockinette Jer-
seys, plain back, perfection In shape and finish,
| sizes 3D. 80, and 40
"Remnant' Price. ....................-4 OU
National Republican., 1885-03-26

Mary aud Maria Dent, colored women,
cousins, were yesterday arraigned before
Judge Smell for the larceny of several hundred
dollars worth Of jewelry, silver plate, cloth
Capitol street, on tho 18th instant. Mrs. Col
ston testified that Mary Dent was In her EN-
ploy, and her cousin came TO visit her. She
did not accuse Mary of anything wrong, and
she was discharged. Detective COomes testl-
fled that Maria admitted bIudling the things
in the house, but denied any knowledge of the
rings. The property stolen amounted TO $40,
of which 800 worth Is not recovered. The
case Of Maria was sent 10 the grand jury.
TRY three lines in The REPUBLICANS Want
National Republican., 1885-03-26
The SnlIka Eoinalo Onartette,

Mrs. waring, Mrs. Ball, Miss Evans, and
Miss Nichols have organized a female quar-
tette under the direction Of Mrs. II. II. Mills,
the well.known contralto of the st. Cecilia
uuartette. They have been under careful
training for the past two months, aud have
made such progress that their friends feel
warranted in asking them to appear in public
at an early date, and preparations to that end
are in progress
National Republican., 1885-03-26

Detective Cox has arrested young man, 10
years old, named Richard Il. Nicholson, for
robbing the store of his employer, Mr.. =. ii.
Merry, Of West Washington on the 9th of Jan
uary last of Il lot OF clothing, eight or ten sill
yer Watches a. number of pistols and pen
knives amounting In value TO 500. Nicholson
was found wearing some Of the clothing when
arrested. Young Nicholson has served u term
IN the reform school,
National Republican., 1885-03-26

Bailiff Miller went to Alexandria, Va, last
Tuesday evening for Hugh Strider, who was
finishing a sentence in the jail there, and re-
turned with him to this city. He was ar
raigned in the criminal court yesterday on the
charge of breaking into the house of Thomas
Cromwell on the Sth of last November, and
pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed in the sum
30
National Republican., 1885-03-26

By the will of the late Bridget Burnett, filed
with the register yesterday, the testatriI be-
queathes her property to her son, Thomas Bur
nett, on condition that he pay to her daugh-
tors, Annie Griiin and Nellie Burnett, $50 each,
In case he fails 10 do this the estate is devised
TO the TWO daughters.
National Republican., 1885-03-26

The case of Dennis McCarty, accused OF
keeping barroom without license, was up in
the police court yesterday. Mr.. John Amber
Smith, counsel for the accused, produced II
note from the president of the liquor license
board certifying that the defendant had de.
posted the value OF the license with the Dis.
irict authorities peuding the issue of his
license. lie also certified that the commis.
sioners had given the accused permission to
sell liquor during tho pcndency OF their de-
cision. Judge smell overruled the commits
sioners' decision and lined Mr.. AcCarty SlOj.
An appeal was noted.
National Republican., 1885-03-26
". IL. McKinleI,a Death.

The body of the man found In East river,
New York, few days ago, has been identified
as that of W. II. Mckinley, who disappeared
from Jersey City ferry boat Jan. s, and who
was formerly private secretary TO Gen. John Il.
Gordon and well known in this city.
National Republican., 1885-03-26
The Work ON tic Monument.

Col. Casey says that allthe improvements on
the Washington monument during the coming
summer viii have to be confined to the in.
terror, owing TO the failure Of Congress to ap.
propriate for the improvement of the ground
around the monument. The appropriation Tor
the completion of the monument was $4,000.
National Republican., 1885-03-26

EXAMfNE YouR poiLERs. baltimore, Nd.
State Inspector of Steam Boilers i. 4. o. Brien
publishes card, stating that while recently
suffering from dangerous cold II member of
the Board OF Health advised him 70 try Red
Star Cough Cure. A few doses cured him, and
lie remarks that Its efficacy Is astonishing,
and that at the same time 1t is free from
OpiAtcs
National Republican., 1885-03-26

The trial of william A. Phillips, indicted for
mansaughter In killing James shober, is
specially set for trial in the criminal court to-
day. The homicide took place last fall on ID
street, between Ninth and Tenth, and created
considerable excitement at the time
National Republican., 1885-03-26

EASTER CARDs-Easter Cards-You will find
the handsonest assortment of Easter cards
and Easter novelties In the city, also prayer
books. hylnnals and Bibles at Baun's Book
Department, ilU seventh street northwest.
National Republican., 1885-03-26

JOSH BILLINGS says: Next to a clear con.
shience for solid comfort Gums an old shu."
He probably never suffered with a cough or
cold, otherwise he would have referred 70 DR..
Bulls Cough syrup as being also good thing
to secure relief and comfort,
National Republican., 1885-03-26

"OSE must be poor to know the luxury OF
giving" That may be so, but we think any.
body can ENJOY the luxury Of giving his fellow
sufferers bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough syrup to
cure his COUGH
National Republican., 1885-03-26

Remnants" of Embroide-
ries. Active sales during the
past week have created quite
a number of Short Lengths
for this weeks "Remnant"
Sale. Customers are rea-
sonably sure of securing
splendid values.
AS a special inducement
we have culled from stock
2I7 Short Lengths of Ham
burg Edgings, running from
I to ~ yards, which we
shall offer at very low "Rem-
nant' prices Friday, March
27.
"Odds" in Small Ware
Department over
hauled this stock, we shall
offer on "Remnant Day" ex-
traordinary attractions in
Buttons, Fringes, Cord and
Tassels, &c.
=, Tho balance OF u line Of Buttons, in l, ., and
dozen lots, sewed on cards.
Regular price. .gbC
"Rt tmnant'' price~"," ..............r".. DC
The balance of II line of Blue and steel But
tons, sewcd on cards
Regular price,
"Remnant' rice..-.............."..,.-....26c
8yards Black Chenille Fringe.
Regular p-lce per yard..... ...-...s6 90
'Remnant' price.r...................2 2 90
yards White silk Fringe.
aRemnabPt aEsniar eric; 5
"Remnants'' Black Chenille Fringe, 1 and
HI yards. at one-half regular prices.
II SILK Cord and Tassels for Me MS Dressing
Gowns red, blue and brown.
hGSqar Tsmnapt pfcg pricsrhc
1S japanese Wall Screens.
" "RemnaPt price ....... .... i6e
We have carefully gone
through our Domestic De-
partmentandtaken therefrom
all the Short Lengths in Cot
tons, Sheetings, Pillow Cas-
ings, Crashes, &C., which we
shall offer at very low Rem
nant prices. Also,
2 Embroidered Flannel
Skirt Patterns.
l from from 'sS 's.Ss TO 70 'S:5S; 'S.5S.
(Thlrd Floor-Take the ElevAtor)
Remnants" in Print Dept.
The increased business,
and consequent cutting of a
very large number of piece
goods, leaves this department
with more than its usual
quantity of Remnants" for
FRIDAY, "Rennant lay.
20 "Remnants" of Check Ginghams, length
2 TO 10 yards.
Regular price,. ,.,.,..','.,. ,.S and l2l2c
"Remnanp' price-"".'...".Ola and lOc
II "Remnants" OF Choice Shirting Percalea
| lengths to yards.
Regular price, gi,.'''''"'''''''i IA anu ioo
| 'Remnhnt' prlce.,",.'.'"-lO ana l2c
o "Remnants" Figured satteens length 8 t
yards.
Regular price, :,''',...''''"","''',r""lI2ac
"Remnanp' rce"..",....."."..,...,".lOU
As supplementary attraction, We offer hbou
Ia broken pieces Of best Sc Dark Prints Rt
"Remnanr price OF DC per yardi will cut an
length desired
(second Floor-Take the ElevAtor,)
BS-For other Remnant Day" attraction
see Star and Critic.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoR
Boston Dry GOOds House,
sal prRNoNE FRIcE ONLY 3tlsst.
02I PESNA. AVE Ol9D STREET
National Republican., 1885-03-26

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Thomas Whitney and Rachel Ross
James H. Page and Mary ]. West, Thomas
Wheeler and Ellen Brown, David q. Williams
and Fanny f. Smith, Thomas j. Sims and
Matilda Graham, Walker r.. e. Coe, OF Mont
gOmery county, Md, and Ada i, Prigg, OF this
city; Benjamin i, Hill and Sallie White
National Republican., 1885-03-26

KEEP always In your houses a bottle OF An
gostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer,
ofexquisite favor, and bottle OF Angostura
Liuucur, the finest sweet cordial now extant.
Both manufactured only by DR.. j. g. b. siegert
~ Sons and for sale by James II. McGce,
National Republican., 1885-03-26

Seats for Rev. John r. PaTton's lecture are
selling rapidly at Ellis's music store.
National Republican., 1885-03-26
The
Herzog
Collection.

Messrs. Bailey, Banks & Biddle,
OF Philadelphia, announce the ex-
hibition and sale of over 400 paint
ings by the eminent German artist,
Hermann Herzog, commencing
March a6th, at the rooms of the So
ciety of Artists, 1875 Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia, and to continue till
April 18th.
This will be an opportunity sell
dom offered in this country to OBJ
tain representative works of recog-
nized master. Catalogues will be
mailed on application.
National Republican., 1885-03-26

IF you want Help, Houses, or Rooms, fur,
nished or uniurnished, read THE REPuBLICAN'S
Want columns, Three lineE three Nmes for
Is CenLG
National Republican., 1885-03-26

'IIEBTG Co.'s Coca BEEF Tonic il superior
T. NJ Hale, of the Chicago Medical College
National Republican., 1885-03-26

Mr.. Joseph u. Bryan, by a bill in equity
against the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
of the United States, aud Emily Elliot, prays
that Mrs Elliot be restrained from receiving
the money in payment Of policy for $1,000
from the company on the life oil her husband,
Tho late Il. X. Elliott that the assignment TO
her Of the policy be declared null and void as
to the complainant, and that a receiver be ap'
pointed to take the money payable on account
anu distribute the proceeds under the order Of
The court, Mr.. Bryant claims an Indebted.
ness against the estate of 81, 800, and asks for
the payment of 1t out Of this money.
National Republican., 1885-03-26
An Ex.Reform school Inmate Arrested.

IT. you want Employment try the "Want'
columns of THE kEruBLICAS. Three lines
three times for 95 cents
National Republican., 1885-03-26
Judge Smell and License Permits.

TRY three lines in The REPUBLICANS "Want
columns. Three times, - CCuts.
National Republican., 1885-03-26

Black Imported Braided Stocklnette Jer-
seys, plain back, perfection In shape and finish,
sizes 81, 80, and 40
IhtsuihT OV
REMNANT Price ......................-4 4 OU
National Republican., 1885-03-26
French BOnnetS and Hats.

Our Prices will impress all who
will favor us with an inspection of
our stock.