davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15

time but it did not. / don't see how l could
have been so blind, but j suppose | was like
most people who are troubled in the same way,
and Thought 1t nothing dangerous. After
awhile l noticed a peculiar color and odor
about the fluids was passing; that they were
dark at times and very light ut Others. Finally
began TO gain flesh, but knew that 1t was
unnatural and that was bloatng. This fright
ened me and consulted physicians, who were
very kind in their attentions, but did not help
me in the least. My father then went with me
to New York, and we consulted the eminent DIR.
Reyes, who treated me for several weeks. At
that time my condition was horrible. | was
bloated from head to foot, IL was almost impos-
sible to breathe, and could not sleep. In
several places on my body the skin burst open,
so great was the pressure from within. The
agony endured was indescribable Then the
doctor told me my case was hopeless, that had
Brights disease in its worst form, and that had
only few days to lve.n
Fortunately had friend who accompanied
me and would not see me die without struggle.
He did not urge, he insisted on my making one
more effort, and did so. noticed an improve
ment at once; in four days the swelling greatly
decreased and the pain wholly ceased. | con-
tinued to improve and am well man to-day,
and owe my life to the marvellous effects OF
that wonderful preparation Hunts Remedy.
i believe this is the greatest medicine that
was ever discovered by man, and | only wish
the whole world might know what it has done
for me-"
"Iknow there are thousands OF people troubled
rs | was and in just as great danger but they do
not realize il. Bripht's disease il thp most de-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15

and then in a day or two |
would be uunaturally wide
a W a re. Strange pains
would come in different
parts of my body. My
head did not ache much
but IL usually felt heavy.
I was sometimes hungry
and sometimes 7 hated
food, while my sleep was
very irregular. / could
not understand what It
meant, but thought 1t
might pass away after q
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15

"Paine's Celery Compound has been God
send to me. For the past TWO years have suf-
tered with neuralgia OF the heart, doctor after
doctor falling to cure me. | have now taken
tree from the complaint. feel very grateful
TO you" CHAs. ii. LEWIS, Central Village, ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
\ New Method of Treating Disease
 HOSPITAL REMEDIES.

What are they There is a new depart- ure in the treatment of disease. It consists in the collection of the specifies used by noted specialists of Europe and America, and bringing them within the reach of all. For instance, the treatment pursued by special physicians who treat indigestion, stomach and liver troubles only, was ob- tained and prepared. The treatment of other physicians, celebrated for curing ca. tarrh, was procured, and 50 on till these in comparable cures now include disease of the lungs, kidneys, female weakness. rheuma- tism and nervous debility.
 This new method of "one remedy for one disease" must appeal to the common sense of all sufferers, many of whom have experi- enced the ill effects, and thoroughly realize
 the absurdity of the claims of Patent Medi.
 cines which are guaranteed to cure every i'll out of single bottle, and the use of which, as statistics prove, has ruined more stomachi than alcohol. A circular describing these 1 new remedies is sent free on receipt ol
 stamp, to pay postage, by Hospital Rened,
 Company, Toronto, Canada, sole proprie l tors. 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
ForeiEu Notes.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

The Current Year one of Unprece-
 densed Prosperlty-Poss Graduate
 ActIvity-Over Two Thousand stu
 dents.
 BOSTON, Dec. 19.-The Harvard University catalogue for 1889 90 will be published to- morrow morning. It shows that the current year is one of unprecedented prosperity for the university. The net gain in students Is 18O, the largest annual increase since Dr. Eliot became president. The total number of students Is 2,079, not counting 200 per- sons who took summer courses last July and August. The total number of resident teach- CTS is 217, and the the total number of ofa- cers 299. The departments showing the most marked increase are the graduate department which gains over 12 per cent, the college
 which gains nearly 8 per cent. and the scientific school which nearly doubles ita membership. The university library gains 21 1000 volumes this year, making total oi 380, 600. The catalogue announces the foundation of a number of new fellowshipe
 in the graduate department, which are opeu | to graduates of any American colleges fol study, either abroad or at Cambridge. Amonl | the candidates for higher degrees now study l ing at Harvard are representatives of abou | forty other colleges, including Yale, John l Hopkins, the University of California, Ober lin, most of the leading Canadian universi
 ties and New England colleges. This cats logue shows that Harvard is growing to b | more and more the center of post-gradnat | activity, which it's unrivalled equipmen | justify if in aiming to become
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
News by Telegraph FR0H ALL QUARTERS. IA HOSPITAL IN FLAMES. Exciting Scenes While Res-
 euing The Sick. .A SHOCKING MURDER IN CHICAGO. Further Complications Are
 Feared In Brazil. THE AND0VER HERESY CASE. The Pan-American Delegates
 Entertained In New York.
THE AhDovER HEREsY CASE.
A HOSPITAL FIRE.

Tho New York Presbyterian Hospital
 In Flames-Three Alarms Sent Out Exciting Scenes In RescuinE the
 Sick-FOur Bremen IDjurod-LOss
 $1OO,O0e.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-At 8 o'clock this evening three alarms were sent out for fire in the Presbyterian hospital, Fourth avenue and Seventy First street. The fire started on the filth and top floor of the hospital. The patients were removed from the building in safety, and at 10 o'clock the fire was under control. During it's progress g wall on the Madison avenue side of the building fell and four fremen were cangnt in the debris and badly burned and bruised. They sre: Cap tain Duane and Hoseman Dunbar, and Ieve and Ryder of Engine No. 20.
 There were eighty patients in the hospital. They were naturally much alarmed, but the nurses succeeded in keping order and caring properly for all with the prompt and efficient aid of fremsn and police. The police also allowed civilians to enter the building and aid in the work of rescue.
 There were many exciting scenes. The sick were carried out on mattresses and taken across the street to another building belonging to the hospital. Some were also taken into private houses in the vicinity, and some into the several club-houssy in the neiohborhood, all of which threw their doors open. The last patient was taken out of the upper story just before the wall and ceiling fell by which the four fremen before mentioned were injured. After the fire was over the patients who had been taken to places of safety near by were re- moved in ambulances to various hospitals in the city.
 The fro was confined to the upper floor, but the entire interior of the building was
 badly damaged by water. The loss will be $100, 1000.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
rHE mAnrNE coNFERRNoE.


 An Amendment Adopted Changing
 the Display of Lights On Pilot Ves-
 sells.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The international marine conference today adopted an amend ment materially changing the second para graph of article g, relating to pilot vessels on pilotage duty, 50 that it reads as follows:
 On the near approach of or to other vss- sels, they shall have the sidelights ready for use and shall flash or show them at short in- terva1s to indicate the direction in which they are heading, but the green light shall not be shown on the port side, nor the red light on the starboard side.
 The following amendments were adopted: To article 9, providing that in the Mediter- ranean sea all vessels referred to in section B, sailing vessels of 7 tons and upward may To article Il, eliminating the words Gin a globular lantern of Hot less than eight inches in diameter" in the provision requiring ves- sells under 15O feet in length when at anchor to carry a white light and inserting the words "of such a character" Delegate Goodrich offered the following resolutions: swhen in consequence of thick weather or other other as to make it doubtful whether by the action of one ship alone collision can be avoided the ship WHICH aD0V6 aEClcl6S IS Q1rect0Q 10 keep ner course and speed shall also take such action as will be staid to avoid collision.
 This resolution had been originally intro duced by the English delegation, but ops position being manifested to it, it was with drawn and the following regulation was adopted on the subject.
 Every steam vessel that is directed by. these rules to keep out of the way of another vessel shall or stop or reveIse.'
 This resolution, it was pointed out, very much limited its application, and MT. Good- rich made an earnest effort to have the reso- 1ution which he now offered again considered by the conference. A number of the dele- gates, however, were decidedly opposed to such action and the conference refused by an almost unanimous vote to consider the prop osition.
 Just before the adjournment Delegate Rich ard of France offered resolution, which was agreed to, providing that all amendments to the rules adopted by the conference be placed in the rules by the committee of collesation and that their report on such rules be final.
 An adjournment was then taken until to- m 0rroW.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
sHOCKINGLY MUTILATED.

Slxty Knife wounds Inflicted on a
 Chicago Man Tn His own HOuse-NO
 Explanation of she Cause of tho HOr.
 rlhle Murder.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 1s.-Sixty knife wounds were inflicted tonight on Max Mantwell in the basement of his own home. The man was literally out to pieces. His head scarcely hung to the body, which was mutilated al- most from end to end. While the tragedy was in progress the victims wife and three children were less than fifty feet distant. The family resided in the upper fat of two- story house. Mantwell was . laborer. Ac- cording to his wife's story, he went down stairs to closet. He had not been gone long when she heard strange noises, but she at- tached no importance to them and only re- membered the circumstance when, after two hours, her husbands absence began to worry her. No explanation for the horrible affsil could be found except surmise, which coupled with it the name of . man in the neirhbor hood known as Bruno Eberling. The police at once set about Investigating what, If any relations existed between Eberling and Mrs Mantwell. The latter is blonde of rather | handsome appearance. 81s $
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
Friday, December 20, 1889
PAN-AmEnIoAN DELEGATES.

Entertained at New York-They In-
 spece the East River Bridge ana
 Witness Drill at She Seventh Regi.
 ment Armorys
 NEW YORK, Dee. 19.-The delegates to the Pan-American congress were entertained at a breakfast at the Equitable building this morning. James W. Alexander, president of the Equitable society, sat at the head of the table. The Hon. James G. Blaine eat on his right.
 in addition to the Pan-Ameriean delegates the following prominent persons were pres ent: Hon. Conelius N. Bliss, Gov. Hill, Mayor Grant, Chauncey M.. Depew, Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, William Henry Prescott, T. Jeff ferson Coolidge. Morris N. Estee, Andrew Carnegie and John H. Inman. About 100 guests in all sat down to the breakfast.
 Before the Pan-Americans lunched at the Equitable building they went to the East river bridge. They inspected the bridge and expressed great admiration.
 After dining at their hotel the visitors were escorted to the Seventh regiment armory, where they witnessed drill and dress parade. The mayer reviewed the regiment. After ward the delegates attended the anniversary exercises of the Spanish-American society in Scottish Rite hall, Madison avenue and 20th street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20

"There was frog who lived in a spring,
 He caught such a cold he could not sing"
 Poor, unfortunate Batrachiani In what e sad plight he must have been. And yet his misfortune was ono that often befalls singers. Many cnce tuneful voice among those who belong to the genus homo D is utterly spoiled by "cold in the head" or on the lungs, or both combined. For the above mentioned $ croak- CT" we are not aware that any remedy was ever devised; but we rejoice to know that all human singers may keep their heads clear and throats in tune by the timely use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery, both of which are sold by druggists.
 Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases of Catarrh in the Head, no matter of how long standing; .an while for all laIyngsel, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is posi- lively unequaled. It cures the worst hnger- ing coughs and builds up the flesh and strength of those who have been reduced by wasting diseases It is guaranteed to benefit or cure in all diseases for which it is recommended, if taken in time and given e fair trial. or money paid for it refunded.
 Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
RAILWAY MATTERS.

All Litigation Withdrawn Between
 she Missouri Pacinc and she Mtssou-
 ri, Kansas and Texas Railroads
 Winding Up the Affairs of the Pass
 senger Association.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The questions at issue between the Missouri Pacific and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad compa- nies were settled to-day. All litigation is withdrawn and each company executes a complete release to the other. The Interna- tional and Great Northern will be hereafter operated as feeder to both roads instead of by hostile receivers, as at present. The as- sets hypothecated with the Mercantile Trust company by the Missouri Pacific are regained by the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, which also secures a one-third interest in the Mo Allister coal mines. Messrs. Gould and Sage agree to the plan of reorganization of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20

Juror Culver Wants Damages. CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Juror John Culver be-
 gan suit this afternoon in the Superior court against the Chicago Herald claiming damages of $25, 900 on account of the article concern ing him published in last Sunday mornings edit;on
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
The s,ity of KfnrstOn Losr.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19--It is reported that the old Hudson River Steamer City of Kings. ton which left here two weeks ago for Puget Sound via Cape Horn has been lost &ith hel crew of forty-two men. She was 5fecently : bought by the Northern Pacific rAiEoad.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,, Dec. 19.-The Hart lords were defeated by the New Britains, 4 to 8, in close game of polo tonight. Hartford lost two goals on fouls and New Britain one. McCarty made foul in goal, and at the end of forty minutes the score was tie. In playing off there was come rough work. Stops, Smith IS, Mccarthy IT. Fouls, Hartford 4, New Britain 3. Referee O'Mal1sv
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
s. '. COZ KILLS HIMSELF.

He Shoots Himself In New Yerk.
 MHRIDEN, Dec. 19.-Timothy J. Ooe, the well known proprietor of the Revere House in this city, shot himself at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Murphy, in New York this morning.
 He was thought to be suffering from tempo rary insanity caused by i'll health and busi- ness cares. MT. Coe formerly lived in this city. He owns the house where Mrs. Tobin, the milliner, now lives in East Main street. His wife is sister of Mrs. Joseph Morse and Mrs. s. 0. Paddock.
 MT. Coe was here about two weeks ago visiting George N. Morse His health has been poor of late, and has grown worse since his son Russell died recently. He told Mr. Morse that he could not sleep.
 News of Mir. Coe's death will be learned with sincerest sorrow by his many Meriden friends.
 Mrs. Murphys honse where Mr. Coe shot himself is on Fifty-eighth street. It was sold by Mir. Coe to Mir. Murphy, who is wealthy and one of the owners of the Broadway road. Mrs. Murphy was formerly Miss Katie Coe.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and boweis fus,a They are purely vegetable S and per, druggists. 25 cents 0 vial. ITO the Board of County Commissioners for New l Haven County:
 hereby apply for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors at 195 Hamilton street, in the town of New Haven.
 Dated at New Haven, this 18th dey of December A. D. l8S0. JAMES HESL1N:
 Recemmended by Daniel eil,y. Thomas Clerkin John Sullivan, Patrick Daley, Timothy Sullivan.
 d2O oaw2C
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
Another Break.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 19.-Charles L. Zimmer, the catcher of last seasons Cleve- land club, to-day resigned from the Brother hood, returned the $2O0 bonus advacned him by the Brotherhood and signed a contract with the Cleveland league club for three years. Zimmer sent the following telegram to John H. Ward, New York: Please accept my resignation as member of the Brotherhood.
 TSignedl c. L. ZIMMER.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20

Henry w. 0rady,s Iilnsss.
 ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 10.-Henry w. Grady passed bad night and the doctors report
 more fever to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
Passenger Troubles.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Whsn the managers of the lines in the Western Passenger association reconvened to-day they appointed a committee, P. S. Eustis of the Burlington and George E. Barton of the Alton, to act with Chairman Abbott in winding up the affairs of the association preparatory to its final dissolution. The question of forming a new association to include the direct vest ern and southwestern roads was not brought up, and is pretty generally deemed to be in definitely postponed. The impression pre- vails that there is serious trouble ahead in passenger affairs throughout the whole West.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
A. B. GREENWOOD,
 773 Chapel Street. d,asp
District of Milford. ss. Probate Court, ]

YNsrATE of RICHARD E. SMITH, late of Mil' m ford In said district, deceAsed.
 Ths sdminstretor having exhibited his admins. trstion account with said estate to this court Tor
 CRDHiiED = That tho atth day of December, Al D fNB0. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at the Frobate once In Milford, be and the same is @inistration account with said eetate, and this ~ossrt directs tho administrator to cite nlI SSi piace by publshing this order in some news cSuer having circulation In said district and by S Iilford where the 'decsased last dweit and re- sas, s,u rcfe sst 'o 'ns GEORGE M. auNN Judge
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
KASKINE. (THE NEW QUINlNEJ

A POWERFUL TONIC.
 A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism. Nervous
 THEE MOST scrFNTsFsn FsDcsTna0nH; AND SUCCESSFUL. BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine
 I am pastor of tho Reformed Church or the Thousand Islands, having lately como here from Troy, N. Y. While at Troy used Kaskine snd It did me much good.-Rev. o. P. Evans, Alexandria have been ailing for 17 years with nervous dys- pepsia and debility, and Kaskine has done me 2 rreat deal of good am much stronger and better and have good hope of complete recovery. The eYect of Kaskine upon my appetite is very marked, and It is only three months since began using It. Geo. W. Walker, Newcastle Del.
 Kaskine can be taken without any special med, cal advice $1 per bottle six bottles for $5 Sold | bv druggists or sent by mail receipt Of price. KASKlNE CO, 16s Duane St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
The European Inluenx,

Mir. H. R. Coffin of Windsor Locks was taken ill Tuesday with all the symptoms of the European distemper that has recently made its appearance in this country. He is confined to his bed, and the attending physi- elan says that, without doubt, it Is the Euro pean influenza.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
POLO LAST NIGHT.

New Britain and Bridgeport Winners -Zimmer Resigns From the Brother hood.
 BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Dec. 19.-Bridgeport defeated Springfield at polo tonight, 10 to 8. The largest crowd of the season was present.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
Hardie Sixnl

Hardie Signs. BOSTON, Dec. 19.-The Boston league nine has secured the services for next season ei Louis Hardie, the hard-hitting catcher oi the California league nine. He was warmly recommended by Clarkson.
 More news on fourth page.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20
Holiday Chocolates.

Vanilla Chocolate Creams from Rown' - s Oo York England tour own direct impor. sssicsi Neatly packed in bexss M Mcontaining ns6 ss vsIghl: One pounds at S7 , 1ss, ns to mSny h,rSes d -ssSi fjnnfectlour besds possse!inE the merit oE sSrSSS perfectly fresh for months.
 A'''v' r9'' EDW, ', HALL q SON, xsa 70 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20

Mr. McPherson, the clerk of the House, appointed the two reading clerks of the House to-day. John A. Reeve of Illinois was appointed vice Thomas 8. Pettit of Kentucky, and A. J. Maxam of Vermont in place of Charles P. Martin of Kansas, who was made assistant journal clerk. The clerk also ap- pointed James O. Broadwell of Missouri reso- lution and petition clerk, John Morris of Pennsylvania newspaper clerk and William E. McArthur of Oregon assistant file clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20

FOR RENT, hnnA Five rooms corner of Park and South sts. fve rooms No. 553 State street; five rooms Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several othel tonements in different parts of the city,. ap16 If JACOB HELLER. 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-20

LIrcHJ1ELD, Dec. 19.-Last night the milk
 dealers of this vicinity met at Greens Falls
 and organized section of the Housatonio Milk Producers Association. Twenty milk
 men joined
The Portland daily press., 1889-05-29
PERSONAL.

Deputy Collector Smith has returned from
his Washington trip.
Congressman Milliken has decided to ac-
company the party of Portland gentlemen
who start for Sioux Falls ON Friday.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin is in Paris, where
he is called by the severe illness of his sis
ter, Mrs Ann Brown.
Hon. Frederick Robie of Gorham, and
GeorgeL. Diblois of Boston, were at the
Falmouth Hotel yesterday.
The late Mr.. Farrar was born in 1900, not
in 1925, SO that he was in his ninetieth year
at the time of his decease.
Mr.. Slnkinson of the Union Mutual, has so
far recovered from his late accident as to be
able to be out once more.
Mr.. Louis II. DeCreney, we'll known
printer, formerly of this city, died in
Charlestown, Mass. Monday, at the age of
48 years.
The supreme warden of the New England
Order Of Protection has appointed r. c.
Haley, of this city, a member of the COM
mittee on finance.
Mr.. Frank Green, former compositor of
the PRESS, is in town. He don't look year
SA~SA sH"n hO uiu bNCuby years dSO. I16
finds any number of his old friends still
about.
President Dewitt of the Union Mutual
Life Insurance Company, and family, left
for New York last night. and will sail from
that city for Europe Saturday. Mr. Dewitt
will be gone three months.
Congressman Milliken has been in Au-
gusta and has been interviewed by the Ken
nebec Journal He says: "The number of
people who are willing to sacrifice themselves
on the altar of patriotism by accepting office
is larger than have ever known it before.
One of the hardest contests in the district is
over, the appointment of pension examiners
at Belfast. The are eleven candidates for
the three positions. In Hancock there Is no
fight over the pension examiners. 1t is not
likely that the Democratic postmssters at
Augusta, Watervill, Gardiner or Belfast will
be removed before the expiration of their
term OF Office. 1t is possible that change
may take place at Skowhegan in the near
future. There are only two candidates, and
one or the other of them will probably with
draw. have recommended w. M. Dunn
for postmaster at Waterville. Collector
Spofford at Castine will not be removed at
nrasant