davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
DIR. GAGE
4SSOCI1TE PHYSICIANS
AND THEIR
GREAT WORK.

Probably no physician in New England is
better and more favorably known, says New
Hampshire exchange, than is DR.. Gage, the
gifted specialist. who has treated more than
fifteen thousand patients in this State, the an
nouncement OF his visits each month being
the signal Tor grand rally of a multitude OF
1nvalids. His success is indeed phenomenal,
and the reports OF marvellous cures would fill
this entire paper, the like OF which was never
known in the history OF medical practice
The following is a fair sample:
Mrs. Orrin Weber, Bedford, y. H., "A cripple
and on crutches IA years with terrible ulcers
on her limbs soundly cured.-Geo. ii. stevens
North Lyndeboro, y. H., cured OF terrible
burning and itching humor which covered the
entire body.-Mrs. VIM. 4. Russ, North Hart
land, Vt, given up by counsel, with large
ovarian tumor, heart disease and dropsy Der
fectly cured and tumor disappeared. Doctor
did not see her.-Oliver Pelren, Concord, n.
H., wife cured OF ovarian and female Difficult
usual treatment.-C l.. Buffum, North Mon
roe, n. H., helpless with spinal disease in
volving liver, kidneys and bladder, perfectly
cured and the Doctor did not see him.-Isaac
Buttrick, Londonderry, son cured OF dis
charging ears and deafness.-Mrs. A. l.. Celly,
West Andover, given up in the last stage OF
consumption, is now week.-Mrs.. l.. A. Saw
yer Keene, terrible bleeding from lungs,
cured.-Amos Young, Derry Depot, catarrll
had eaten "A hole through the root OF his
mouth, cured.-Miss Lizzie Williams, 70 Blod.
gett street, Manchester, blindness cured
Dr. Levi b. Dodge, Waterford VT, kidney
disease with frightful hemorrhages, given up
by council, cured, and Doctor did not see him
Remember their Appointments,
RUTLAND. Bates House. Monday, April Is.
MIDDLEBURY, Addison House, Tuesday
April IS.
BRISTOL, Bristol House. Wednesday. April Ii
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-05-03
". C. BREASTED, MANAGER.
Real Estate for Sale.

\ tract of 81 or % acres of pasture in the
south edge of Brdport adjoining the subscrib-
er's farm, will Ice disposed OF by auction at
my house in Shoreham on saturday, April y,
lSS9, at O'Clock p. M Terms cash.
f. \. BIRCH ARD, Executor.
~hOreham, Vt, April :, lsSg. IL .w3
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
Patriotism Abroad.

ICOpDright 1889 bU James Gordon Bs,ptctt.1
ZURICH, June2 a. New York Rerald Cable
Special to THE BEE. Arrangements for
the Fourth of July celebration are now
nearly completed. Some weeks ago Consul
Cullin told me that he would make it the
finest fete of the kind ever held in Switzer-
land, and he is evidently going to succeed.
He secured Hon. Mr.. Washburn, now United
States minister to Berlin, as chairman,
Mr.. Eng Schuyler, who is now max.
ing tour of Switzerland, and other
prominent Americans, will make speeches
at grand banquet to be held at the Hotel
Bauer au Lind. During its progress Il
Venetian fete will be given on the lake by
the municipality in honor of the Americans
in Zurich, and the celebration will wind up
with ball at the hotel, the music for which
will, in all probability, be provided by q
Hungarian band, timed to be in Zurich on
thai day. The president OF the Canton, the
mayor of Zurich and the prominent officials
and residents have accepted an invitation to
take part. and all Americans who are near
Zurich on that date are cordially invited.
The Anglo-American students club also in
tends to support the banquet and to celebrate
the Fourth by athletic sports. Eight silver
medals will be given as prizes In tho several
events.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
Court PROCEEDINGS suspended.

CHICAGO, June 2i.-Oontrary to expecta-
tions the grand jury did not this morning
resume consideration of the Cronin case.
The story of G. E. Brooks, the news agent
published last Saturday, has been exploded,
and it was deemed useless to summon that
individual before the jury. 1t was this
morning announced to-day and tomorrow
would be devoted to the consideration
of jail cases. and it is an open secret around
the court house that the prosecution has eX-
hausted its list of witnesses in tho Cronin
case. The term of the special jury expires
by limitation at the close of the week, and it
is not improbable that the jury will be COM
PEELED to render its 1-,port in this matter
upon thu evidence alroaly in.
1t is altogether indeaiIite when the sus-
pected murderers of DIR. Cronin will be
brought to trial, but to-day's proceedings In
Judge Shepard's court would indicate that
the prosecution desires few weeks inves-
tigation yet before arraigning the suspects
before the criminal tribS, sal. Woodruff, z. o.
Sullivan and ex7Detestlve Coughlin were
taken into Judge Shepard g court this morning
and asked if they were ready for trial
Coughlin wished for further tme but the
other two said they were ready at any time.
The court then stated that no time would be
set for trial yet. 1t Is now understood the
date for the trial will be fixed after the ex-
tradition of Burke, the Winnipeg suspect.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
THEY WANTED ONLY s555,ooos
But Judge Powers Says They Have
No Case.

WAYNE, Neb., June "a. Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. AT term of district court
being held here today, Judge Powers sus-
tanned the demurrer of the defendants in the
case of Wayne bounty VS.. John Il. Bressler,
ex-county treasurer, and d. G. Patterson of
Omaha, formerly partner Of Bressler here
IN the banking business, holding that Bress-
Ter was the debtor and not the trustee of
the county. This suit was for S255, 900 cash,
and real estate in North Nebraska and
Omaha valued at 100000, property the
county alleged had been accumulated by
Bressler & Patterson speculating in real
estate on county funds deposited in their
bank, but the fact that all county funds had
been accounted for to the county was not
denied
The county commissioners propose to go
no farther with the suit unless the attor-
neys who worked up the case will execute to
the county q bond to protect the county
against costs ana damages suits. meeting
of the Farmers Alliance was held some time
ago and the county commissioners were re-
quested TO exact bond from the attorneys
pushing the suit TO save the county from
costs and robable damages.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
THE DAILY CROWN SENSATION.
A Story That Camp NJ, 20 Condemned d
Cyonin as n AnY.

CHICAGO, June 24,--Toinight's sensation In
the Cronin case is o cireumstantial report
that the authorities have information show
ing that Camp 90, OF the Clan-na-
Gael, after formal trial, found
Cronin guilty of being British spy. The
charge was that Cronin under the guise
of endeavoring TO expose the alleged
malfeasance of Alexander Sullivan, Michael
Boland and Dennis F'eely, was in reality at
tempting TO bring about n public investiga-
tion of the work and accounts of the order
for the Information of the British govern
ment and the London Times commission. II
was shown that the exposure of the workings
of the order, which woDld be necessary in or
der to refute Cronin's charges, would furnish
TO the London Times all the information it
had despaired of obtaining by the appoint
ment of governmeE6 subcommission in
America. Cronin's maneuvers, 1t was also
pointed out, whatever his motives, could
hardly help but insure the extradition of
every man who had gone across the water
on "actlve service.n a.,
Chief Hubbard and States Attorney Longe-
necker neither explicitly affirm nor deny this
report.
The story is that two trials of Croniu were
held. The first was in January, but when 1t
came to rendering the decision of the evi-
dence one man weakened. The trial COM
mittee was dissolved, but subsequently reor-
ganized in secret, tho place of the man who
weakened being filed by another man.
The trial committee consisted of seven
persons, each of whom IL is said is now under
surveillance. They did not sentence any one
TO death nor did they have anything to d o
with Turing CroDin from his office wit h
the scenes ip the Carlson cottage. All that,
1t is claimed, was the outgrowth of the ver-
dict, which was simply that the proof showed
CrOnin to be a SDy,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
Nebraska and iowa Pensions.

WASHINGTON, June 24-TSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. l-Pensions granted Nebras-
kans: Original invalid-William c. Shock
ley, James Pool, Jarvis M. Kline, Henry
Holman, Luther V, Chapln, John Coats (de-
ceased), John Deem, Henry g. Wyman. In-
crease-John Lambert, John b. harris,
Richard Parker, Cornelius S. Wymore,
Enoch w. GOWN, John Griswold, Sylvester
+. Bebb, Thompson Kimmell, Lawrence
Burget, William Ryan, Frank II. Calden,
Perler G.. Green, Jonathan Dowis.
Pensions allowed lowans: Original in
valid-Seth M. Thomas, Francis DUNCAN,
William W. Owens, Newton G. BalsinPer,
Steen j. Henderson, Jonathan Is BEEN,
jacob Z. Lindley, Jonas B. McCurdy, George
w. Is. CulbertsOu, William III. Kreamer, Ma
than Gilbert. Incre $50 -Sylyanus {. Oppelt,
Isaac Rice, Joseph Morrow, Joseph Payton,
Henry A. Bates, William Wright. Jacob
Haas, Isaac Warden, Francis M. Ellis, john
II. Leland Jesse II. Ihompson Ebin Backus,
Martin Varley, Thomas y. Lake, Francis A.
Gere. Bernard Clinton, J.. rimmons, Henry
Il. May. Original, widows, etc. John,
father of Henry Keller; Phcbe j., mother of
William w Mlnor; Arcadia, mother of
George Asher; Silas, father OF Ira Is, De-
hart
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
Came to an AGREEMENT.

ICopyright 1859 by Jams Gordon Behnstt.l
LONDON, juno 81 New York Herald
Cable-Special to The BEE. MARY An
derson has como to an agreement with
Henry e. Abbey relative to her promised
appearance at tho Broadway theater, New
York, for the season which was to have
commenced on December 8, of this year.
This engagement will be broken and Miss
Anderson will not again appear OH Amer
ican boards until early in the season of 1890.
Abbey, however, has arranged so that none
of his engagements will be broken and he
has engaged another big European attrac-
ton wherewith to fulfill his engagements at
New York, Boston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and other American cities.
George Lederer, Of New York, has en-
gagged M. Tremey, the French shadow
graphist, for Herman's Trans; atlantic
Novelty company that is to begin business
at the Bijou theater, New York, on Au,
gust 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25

at the Hotel d'Angleterre, to whom he said;
Marriage Is a failure. My wife and are
Incompatible. / love this girl, and no mat
ter IL she had fifty lovers, to me she is a
virginn
When the girls sister arrived he refused to
allow her to enter, but she forced her way
to Mrs. Smiths apartments, where, with
weeping aud prayers, she ilnplored the girl
TO return and spare the family the publicity.
The always bland Hitchcock replied:
"lf either QUO OF you attempt to leave this
room will shoot you both.n
The elder Miss o. Hnlloran was obliged to
return to Paris alone in spite OF her entreat-
les. The wretched girl was followed by this
parting shot from Hitchcock;
'lf you return TO disturb me again I will
send an account of this to every paper in
America"
The sister returned, having been promised
by her sister an interview the following day.
Early yesterday morning The faithful woman
returned to Chantilly with the necessary
toilette articles for the girl.
Mrs. Hitchcock left Paris last night to
sail with friends on tho City Of Paris from
Liverpool tomorrow. She will remain with
the family of HitchcocS's brother at Nara
gansett.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
THE CINCINNATI TURNFEsT.
omaha's Turnverine Makes a Credit
able Showing,

CINCINNATI o., June 24-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. Tho eight men Of the
Omaha Turnverine took part in tho indi-
vidual prize contests to-day. They were put
through the various exercises on the bars,
the vaulting by poles aud by hand over
wooden horses, the standing and running
high and broad jumps, lifting, fencing put
ting the shot, etc, by their teacher, Henry
Kummerow, aud made a croditable display.
The only Nebraska turner's here are those
from Omaha. The contingent was increased
to-day by the arrival of Louis Heimrod, ex-
president of the Omaha verein. MIR. Helm
rod brought his rifle team of six men along
and took part in the rifle shooting at India
napolis, winning fourth money as u team.
One OF the men, Fred Miller, won the first
badge in the team match. The money for tho
best individual shot was won by win Kruh.
Attending the turnfest hero are sixty people
all told from Omaha, who came through in n
special car, aud will stay until Thursday.
The entire Omaha contingent took part to-
night i'll the mass staff drill, l., 400 turner's
participating. The exercise was held at 10
o'clock and was illuminated by 100 pounds of
red fire. William Behold. the second vice.
president of the Forwarts Veren, OF Chi
cago, died to-day from injuries received by
falling on the track at Indianapolis while en-
route here. The turner prizes will be awarded
after the grand parade tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
WILL HONOR AN AMERICAN.
Oxford Will Confer the Degree of ID
@ L. on DR. j & Biliinrs.


tCOppright 1889 by jdmss Gordon Bennett
LONDON, June 24.- New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. The univer-
sity of Oxford is about to confer the honor
ary degree of ID. c. L. upon DR.. j. S. Bill
ings, of the American army, and now at
tached to the surgeon generals Office at
Washington. DIR. Billings wrs surgeon
during the rebellion in Grants army, and
since peace has been in charge of the medi-
cal library and museum in Washington.
Through his management they have become
of special Importance, not alone to the United
States, but to the world. He has for some
years been engaged in work unparalleled in
medical literature, the catalogue of the medi-
cal library, already reaching nine large
qua rto volumes He made two volumes on
the vital statistics of the United States for
the tenth census, teeming with information
upon the most complicated subjects. He has
organized at the war office in Washington a
museum illustrating medicine, surgery and
biology, showing all the medical appliances
required by an army in the field. He also
has been the medical adviser of Johns Hop.
kns university, an institute which bids fair
to be the standard medical hospital. The
university of Oxford, having felt the vast
force for good which such work as that of
DR.. Billings has accomplished, will confer
upon him this high and special honor. 1t
recognizes the scientific progress which the
United States is making toward the health
of mankind. 1t IS hoped and believed that
alliance ana recognition of this kind will tend
to secure amitv and promote the happiness
and well being of all the English speaking 6
races throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
a Murderer and His Brother Suffer
For His Crime.

LOUISVILLE, June 24.-The following &C.
count of triple tragedy comes from Bell
ounty; G. w. Norwood, of Brming-
ham, Ala, contractor on the
Cumberland Valley extension. was shot
shot and killed Saturday at his camp near
Cumberland Gap, by an Italian known as
Toney Caravasso. The cause of the shooting
was chat Norwood had refused to keep back
the mems wages to pay Toncy Caravasso and
his brother for bread, the Italians had
sold TO the workingmen without guarantee
After the shooting the Caravassos escaped
to the woods, but were captured Saturday
night in Tennessee They were brought to
Kentucky yesterday and were being con-
Quoted TO Plneville jail when Judge Lynch
took charge of them and gave trial. result
ing in the hanging of Toney and the sending
OF the brother to Jail. The officers started
for Pineville with young Caravasso, and rs
they We're travelling along the road a rifle
cracked on the mountain side and the pris-
oner fell in the road u corpse.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
Good Chance to Use n Club.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Oak, June "a
There was a conference this afternoon, at
which few Indians, except those who favor
the bill, were present. ALI efforts to secure
the support of Young Man Afraid have thus
far failed. Little Wound also remains
obstinate. Tonight there Is little in the
situation encouraging to the friends of the
bill. General Crook Acknowledges that he is
unable to account for the change in Young
Man Afraid's disposition toward the bill.
That, however, occurred the same day that
the letter of Godfrey. who is said to be the
secretary of the Indian Defense ASSOCIATION,
was received by the commissioner, asking a
posJponement of negotiations here until tile
arrival of ex-Indian Inspector Pollock.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
naknta Crnn Prnsneots.

HURON, Oak, June 24-[Special Telegram
TO The BEE. REPORTS from nifty counties
throughout Dakota to $. w. Glenn, OF tho
United States signal ofiice, and director of
the Dakota weather service, say good rains
visited nearly ali parts of South Dakota the
past.week, and very heavy rains are reported
in portions of BeaGle, Brown, Covington,
Duell and Splnk counties, with some hail,
but no damage. In some counties the drouth
flax. In few localities where the showers
have been opportune Bll crops are reported
in excellent condition. The temperature and
sunshine for the week have been about the
average and have benefited corn. This
crop is generally reported in very good con
dition.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
SLOWLY SIGNING THE BILL.
The Indians at Pine Ridge Grad
ually Failing Into Line.
POINTS HARD TO UNDERSTAND.
The Land i'm Scveraity Part of the
Document Hard Question For
the Savage to Get Through
His Head.
Winning Over the Indians.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, DaG., (va Rush
vile, Neb.,) June "a Especial Telegram to
The BEE. Yesterday being Sunday, but
little was done. The Indians still continue
holding numerous small councils, aud almost
continuously visit General Crook and Major
Warner for Information upon points of the
bill which are still knotty problems to them.
After these consultations many go directly to
the agents Office and sign, making the out
look for final success gradually grow
brighter. These little councils are produc-
ing division among them selves which can
only lead to making conversions in favor of
the bill and getting many Indians informed
of its merits, of which they knew nothing
before. Many Indians had made up
heir minds to fight the bill be-
fore the commission even came through
the influence of the old chiefs, and although
the commission has taken the greatest pains
to have the bill carefully and intelligently
read over and over again to them, they have
paid but little attention to it. These talks
and disputes have opened the eyes of many,
and they are becoming advocates of the bill.
American Horse and Turning Hawk openly
advocate it after having spoken u number of
times in council against 1t. AS at Rosebud,
taking land in severalty is their great bug
bear and the most difficult thing for them to
understand, the idea prevailing that the
government will take all their land from
them which remains over their allotment.
This morning petition was started petition
ing the commission and through it the gov
ernment, with the provision that if they
would sign this treaty that
it would never ask them to
sell any more of their land, but to deed to
them forever, in body, all land left over
their allotment.
The division Of the commission, by which
Governor Foster left yesterday for Santee
to secure signatures there, in the opinion of
| many white residents ana half-breeds, was a
mistake, as many Indians of the opposition
seem to think it is Il victory for them for a
portion of the commission to leave. But this
opinion must soon pass away, the Indians
are gradually realizing that the commission
is here to win in earnest, and are laying a
| regular siege and beating them at their own
game of strategy and diplomacy. The inter
ference of Red Clouds young men as sol
diers, interrupting aud breaking up the coun-
Gil when anyone spoke in favor Of the bill, is
one of the things of the past, as the police
have orders TO promptly arrest them.
Major w. j. Pollock, formerly Indian in
spector, removed for specializing in Indian
lands and property, will be here tomorrow.
He came as Red Clouds attorney and has
great influence with Red Cloud, as he is the
inspector who suspended McGillicuddy here
| for corruption. 1t is stated here that he has
written u letter to Red Cloud by no means to
sign the bill until he comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
Ministerial Institute.

SIOUX FALLS, Dak., June "a. Especial Tel
egram to THE Bee Tomorrow will begin
the first ministerial institute under the aus
pices of the Sioux Falls university. While
the institute is under the direction of the
Baptists of South Dakota, it is open to min
listers of all denominations. 1t will last
eight days, with five daily lectures by many
of the most eminent theologians in the coun-
try. The programme also includes several
by Mrs, II. M. Barker, president of the ter
ritorial Woman's Christian Temperance
union. A large number of ministers will be
in attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
A Beer Seizure in Kansas.

Telegram to TUE BEE. The metropolitan
police to-day seized large quantity OF beer
from the American Express company The
seizure of the liquor has more than local
interest, for it will probably lead to test
case as to whether Intoxicating liquors can
be brought into the state by a common car
rier and delivered to parties having gov
ernment license, who are trying to sell con-
trary to the laws of Kansas. The officials of
the express company began q replevin suit
against the city marshal, and If 1t is decided
against them the last hope of getting liquor
in Leavenworth will be shut off.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
A New Scheme,

CHICAGO, June 2i.-States Attorney Longe.
necker went before Judge Shepard this after
noon and obtained an order whereby James
Sexton, postmaster of Chicago,is directed by
the court to produce before the grand jury
all applications for money order books. re-
ceipts, or applications for registered letters
quired by the jury in relation to the nves-
tigatlon of the parties who killed DIR. Cronin
The order was requested for the same reason
that the order AGAINST the Western Union
Telegraph company was desired. The jury
wishes to examine the postotfice books to see
if anything can be found to throw light on
the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
Burke,s E,ttsdi,ion signed

WASHINGTON, June 3i.-Shortly after s
o'clock the president signed the Burke ex-
tradition papers. The papers now have to
again go over to the state department to be
properly authenticated This is mere of
fetal form, however, and can be attended to
in II few minutes. AS there is no reason for
special haste this Authorization will not be
made tonight, but will be deferred until to-
morrow. The requisition names Detective
Collins, of Chicago, who is now in Winnipeg,
as the man who is the authorized represent
ative of the United States to convey the pris-
oner back to Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
Affairs in Hayti,

New YoRK, June 24.-Captain Shaw Of the
steamer Delta, which arrived last night from
Port de Paix, states that General Hippolyte
had arrived at Cape Haytien with his staff
and was about to return to rejoin his army
just before Port-au-Prince. Private letters
received at Cape Haytien from Port-au-
Prince stated that the city was in very ex-
cited condition. Legitime refused to leave
or capitulate, and great fears are appre-
hended of an insurrection in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-25
Army of the Cumberland Reunion

WAsnINGToN, June H.'-General Rose.
Grams, president of the Society of the Army
of the Cumberland, has received from the
committee Of arrangements at Chattanooga
the programme of the next annual meeting
of the society in that city in September,
Fourteen local committees have been organ
lzed. The preparations now in progress are
on great scale A very large reunion Of
confederate veterans will occur at the same
time. Colonel Kellogg, in charge of the
completion OF the maps OF Chlcamauga, will
take advantage OF this gathering Of confed-
crates TO perfect the location Of their lines
on the Official maps.