davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
nEFERREn STATE NEWS.

That worthy Burlington institution
the Home for Destitute Children, get
$40, 900 by the will of the late Julius NJ
Noyes, who recently died in New York
He was a prominent business man o.
the metropolis, but originated in Bur
lington.
The prospects of the appointment o.
Assistant Postmaster FredA. Field as sue
cessor to Postmaster Reddington are sale
to be good-about as certain in fact al
political chances can be until the result
is definitely settled.
A large number of veterans have petit
toned Commi sioncr Tanner to establish
a bureau Of medical examination a
BrattIeboro, naming Drs. Ketchum anC
COnland for the appointment.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13

A cry Of anguish has rung across our
land, and all those pulpits which are moi
icebergs OF Journalism must sympathize
with tie sufferers from the calamity.
The rivers Of America are its pride and
the source Of its wealth. The glory of
New York is it's Hudson, Of New Eng
land its Connecticut, OF Canada its 81.
Lawrence, Of Virginia its James, of
Pennsylvania its Susquehanna and Allie
ghany, and though the Conemaugh is
the least of its rivers yet it is to be the
mightiest in the history OF the worlds
deSolatione. ~. Dewitt Tal,nuge.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13

Church, Philadelphia, Pa. l was so
much troubled with catarrh it seriously
effected my voice. One bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm did the work. My voice is
fully restOred.-B f. Liepsner.
Wife-"Henry. want some money"
Husband-"I haven't got any to spare. >
But must have it. l work all the
time to make you comfortable, and I've
got right to some pay" That's right,
my dear. There must be an irresistible
conflict between labor and capital. and
| observe you have chosen, as many ill
advised persons do, to place yourself in
antagonism to capital. It's altogether
| wrong, my dear. You should study
some reliable work on political econo-
my. Good morning, love. "-BoSton
| Beacon.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
THE REMARKABLE CURES

Which have been effected by Hood 8
Sarsapa'ills are sufficient proof that tb
medicine does possess pecu'iIr curative
power. In the spverest cases of scrofula
or salt rheum, when other preparations
had been powerless, the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla has brought about the hap
piest results. The case of Miss Sarah G
Whittier, OF Lowell. Mass. who suffered
terribly from scrofulous sores that OF
Charles A. Roberts, of East Wilson, N.
Y. who had thirteen Assesses on his
face and neck that of Willie Duff, Of
Walpole, Mass. who had hip disease and
scrofula so bad that physicians said Re
could not recover, are few of the many
instances in which wonderful cures WERE
effected by this medicine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
A NEW BRIDGE.

The new iron suspension bridge span
ming the Connecticut river and connect
ing the towns OF Brattleboro and Ches
terrified, two miles north Of Braltleboro
was completed and formally opened by
the two towns last week Tuesday, June 4
Speeches were made by b. d. Harris
chairman of the boald of commissioner
for Brattleboro G. W. Hooker, chair
man Of the board of selectmen W. II
Alexander and Edward Crosby of Brat
tleboro, and o. T.. Randall and G.. p Oil
son of Chesterfield The bridge is a sin
gle span, 800 feet long.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
A HAPPY WOMAN.

"The happiest women like the happiesl
nations have no history" says that won.
derful writer, George Eliot, but no wo-
man can be happy who is suffering from
the irregularities and weaknesses" &c
common to the sex. DIR. Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription will soothe nervous
troubles and restore health and vigor
once more. The roses will bloom again
on those faded cheeks. 1t is positive
cure for the most complicated and OBJ.
stinate cases of prolapsus. weak back
female weakness" anteversion, retro.
version, bearing down" sensations
chronic congestion, inflammation and
liberation, inflammation, pain and ten.
derness, and kindred ailments.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
THAT TIRED FEELING

Afllicts nearly every one in the sprin g
The system having become accustomed
to the bracng air of winter, is weakened
by the warm days OF the changing sea-
son, and readily yields to attacks Of dis
ease. Hoods Sarsaparila is lust the
medicine needed. It tones and builds
up every part of the body, and also ex-
pels all impurities from the blood. Try
il this season.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
ExTUA Session U0CRD.

The President has received leltel
from a committee Of the National Woo
Growers Association of the United
States, dated Columbus, o May "a, urg
ing the necessity for an extra session o
Congress to be convened at the earlies
practicable day, for the purpose Of enact
ing necessary legislation in regard Il
wool growing and other industries o.
the country
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
TO MY FRIENDS,

As you are well aware that | would
not recommend that which did not be-
lieve to be good, desire to say to all
who need a good, reliable, family med
icine, that believe one bottle Of Sulphur
Bitters will do you more good than any
other remedy ever saw Rev. Cephas
Soule
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
ARMED TO THE TEETH

Is very common expression, but we think that
armed to embellish and preserve them to ripe
old age is decidedly more appropriate. This car
be done by keeping yourself supplied with a bot.
DON'T, which will beautfy the teeth and preserve
them from the ravages Of decay, S0ZODONI
contains no acids or gritty substances which in.
lure the enamel, but 10 composed Of rare and au,
lsepuc herbs, which have a beneficial effect on
the whole economy OF the mouth. Sold by drug
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
FORCED TO LEAVE BONE

Over 80 people were forced to leave
their homes yesterday to call for free
trial package Of Lanes Family Medicine.
II your blood is bad, your liver and kid
neys out of order, if you are constipated
and have headache and an unsightly
complexion, don't fail TO call on any
druggist today for a free sample of this
grand remedy. The ladies praise it.
Everyone likes it. Large size package
so cents.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13

A box of Ayers Pills has saved many
a fit of sickness. When Il remedy does
not happen to be within reach, people
are liable to neg ect slight ailments and,
of course, if serious illness follows they
have to suffer the consequences. "A
stitch in time saves nine.n
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her CHstoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she chung to CaStoria,
when she had Children, she gave them Castor ia
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-13
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, November 8, 1888.
DR.. B. J. KENDALL Co.
Dear Sirs desire To give you testimonial OF my
good opinion Of your Kendall's SPAWN Cure. have
used Il for l.ameness, SIN Joints ana
SDa wins and have found II a sure cure, cordl
ally recommend It to RllhOrsemen.
Yours truly, \. II; GILBERT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
DR. NcDOW'S TRIAL.
The Testimony all i'm and Argument
Opened.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., June 27.-The Mellow
trial was resumed this morning. DR.. R. A.
Kiniers was the first witness called by the state.
He exhibited an embalmed model and ex-
planned the fight of the bullet and
the direction of the wound. He
corroborated the opinion of the
surgeon who made the autopsy that Dawson
was shot while his back was turned to the
prisoner. He said il was absolutely impossible
to account for the wound in any other way.
John Hogan, a detective testified that he had
taken Mellow from the police station to the
Jail on the night of the murder. Witness asked
Mellow where he shot Dawson and Mellow
said. Il shot him to kill and I'd shoot him
again know where to shoot to kill; learned
that in my profession"
The state then moved to have the jury visit
the premises where the murder was committed.
Counsel for defense resisted the motion and
argument was held. The court refused 70
allow the jury to 60 out. surgeon
Mitchell vas recalled and examined
on some critical points. This closed
the testimony and the argument opened.
There will be two speeches on each side. and n
is thought the case will not be given 70 the jurv
until tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
TWO FRESH INDICTMENTS.
Sensational Developments I'm the Cronln
Case Expected To-day.

CHICAGO, June 27.-It is reported that the
grand jury has prepared two fresh indictments
and that they will be presented in court shortly.
The names are suppressed
John z. Beggs. the senior guardian of Camp
No 20. is locked up at the armory. He occu-
pies the same cell in the witness department
in which ex-Detective Dan Coughlin was locked
up while he was confined at that station. No
one. not even the police, are allowed to see
him.
The grand jury this morning issued q sub
posna dstces tecun on Schwartz, Dupee Il Co.,
stock brokers for the books of the firm con-
tanning all accounts of Alexander SuIIivan's
dealings with them.
Officer Hyatt this morning took q new wit
ness before the grand jury. He would allow
no one TO see him and refused to give any hint
as to his prisoners identity. The story in the
morning papers that some one has ''squealed"
Is now pretty generally believed and Wholesale
arrests are looked for before night.
cooNEY SAID TO BE IN CHICAGO.
A morning paper says that Patrick Cooney
is in Chicago, and that he has been seen on the
North side within the past twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27

DEGREES In the Solger and Mackey
Cases.

This morning Judge Cox, in the Equity
Court. made a decree Of divorce in the case Of
Florence B. Solger against Julius Solger in
favor of the complainant. giving her the care
of their child. The bill, filed by E. A. Newman,
sets forth the marriage November %, 1881, and
she charged her husband with habitual drunk
enness, by reason of which he lost position
under the government; that he treated her
with cruelty and threatened to kill her. The
defendant filed a cross-bill, charging the COM
piainant with unwifely conduct, neglect, &c.
Judge Cox also made decree to-day in grant
ing divorce to Rosina Mackey from Thos j.
Mackey. but reserved the question of almony,
&c. The bill fled by Mr. ]. J. Darlington sets
forth the marriage March 8, 1859; that they
have had seven children, four Of whom sur
vive, and she charged violation of the mar
riage vows by defendant; that he committed
adultery with one Nettie Witherbee between
April Is, 1887 and January 80. 1883, at Chi
cago, Bismarck and other places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
ADLER'S CHANCES FOR LIFE.
Br. Bayne Says They are Infinitesimal--
DIR. Agnew Coming.

Life is more painful to-day, but just a. sweet
as ever to Morris Adler, the young man who
was shot little over q week ago by r. K. Ward.
Yesterday brought with it an increased temper
AZURE, labored respiration, and suffering from
the wound. The same unfavorabls
conditions prevailed throughout the
night and were, with slight reduction in the
temperature, present when the physicians
made their daily examination this morning.
The body's heat, which at II o'clock yesterday
was 103 degrees, fell this morning at the same
hour to 101. 40 degrees. The heavy breathing,
however. remained, without the slightest ap-
pearance Of improvement or relief. There was
decided increase in the pain around the wound
and but little can be done to lessen it.
These. troubles have had no effect
upon the patients mind or disposition; he is -
cheerful and hopeful a. he was Q week ago.
His appetite is just a. good % it
has ever been since he was shot, aud
he relishes all the nourishment given
with q badly-larcerated spine Adler ia comfor-
table. His room ie cool and pleasant, and he
receives every attention that loving relatives
and skilled physicians can give him.
WHAT THE pocroRs SAT-.
There was a lengthy consultation this morn
ing between the doctors, and they agreed that
it was not possible 10 do more than has been
and is being done.
DR.. J. Ford Thompson said to q STAR re-
porter that he was not at all hopeful Of Adler's
recovery; In fact he regarded recovery a. inn
possible. 81 do not know" continued the doc
tor, whether or not DR.. Agnew will be here
to-day. He was telegraphed for, but up to the
present no response has been received"
Dr.. AaNEw COMING.
A dispatch from Philadelphia, received in
this city later in the day, states that DR.. Agnew
will be here tomorrow.
DIR. J. W. Bayne said to-day that Adler's con-
dition was unimproved. adler" said the
doctor to a Stan reporter, "has already lived
longer than we expected him TO- Persons who
have been injured as he has rarely
live longer than four days. Some three
or four are on record as having been cured,
but the chances in favor of recovery in this
case are ininitesimal The cervical vertebre
has been seriously injured, and we can do no
more than we have done"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
FOREIGN NOTES

A band Of members Of the Salvation Army
was attacked and dispersed by the police last
evening while marching along the Strand on
its way TO Exeter hall, London The musical
instruments carried by the paraders were
smashed and several of the soldiers" were in
jured. number Of paraders were arrested.
Tippoo Tbs son has arrived at Zanzibar.
He says that he left majority of his caravan
ct Unyembe 10 await the arrival of his father.
The story that Mgr. Persico, in his report IA
the pope on the result of his investigation OF
Irish affairs, had asserted that the Irish nation
alists had formed a plot to kill him il he re-
turned to Ireland 10 pronounced purely imaS.
mary.
Carl Rosa, Il appears, left els, 900 TO his vita
and four children. He had no children By hi
first wife, Parepa.
Prices for great violins have reached the
highest marx Of their history. A 8tradavariua
h advertised for the unheard-of sum Of E5.ooo.
Herr r. Eichhols, German consul ct New
Castle, England, has committed suisida.
The record for crossing from Dover 10 Onlaia
now belongs to the nswpst boat on Tie reuts,
the Calais-Douvre, which has crossed IN nfty-
three minutes.
Owing to the Wohigcmuth affair Germany
win not be represented in the labor congress.
Tho nountain railway 10 NE summit q
Mount Pilatus has bean successfully f,auGu-
ratod, having IN tns1iuo twioo fhnt Of ~ 1iGAi
linz, uannly, - n IN Tho aneont2 ~
fset = aeseuPaihhsl d 80 hoar - 1s<ty
ntnutpN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
COMING POLICE CHANGES.
Promotions and Appointments to b
Made on the LIST Of July.

The act making appropriation for the ex-
pense OF the government Of the District Of Co
lumbia for the fiscal year ending June so, 1890.
adds to the police force six sergeants, ten sec
ond-class privates. and forty privates of the
first class. In order that this increase may be
made available on the LIST proximo, Major
Moore to-day recommended the following pro-
motions and appointments:
To be sergeants-Acting Sergeants z. J.
Duvall, d. T. DUNCAN, ID. c. Connolly, W. J.
HARRISON, Michael Byrnes, r. W. Montgomery.
To be second-class privates - First-class
Privates John Sutherland Augustus Thompson,
James Reilly, John Stewart, A II. Chamberlain,
j. I. Hollinberger, +. E. Cross, Henry More
land, Frederick Holmes, J. A. Moore, A @.
Constantine, I. II. Kendall, 8. A. Croft, John
Daily. Daniel Williams.
To be firss-class priyates: Geo. Upperman, c.
H. A. Brooke, G. 1. Elgin, Frank I. Murphy.
Ossie KlInger, Henry Wilkins, J. A. Williams,
@. z. Garvey, c. c. Estes, Louis Frankenberg,
VIM. L. Fox, Paul Kersten, q. l. Voc, @. W.
Wall, f. r. King, Jas. Ashe, VIM. B. Lydia, J.
+. Hartman, &C. Clark, J. T. Bassfort, Michael
Deegan, w. SHERMAN, Edward Wortz, Jas. E.
Price, Jacob Jacobson, Jno. @. Heide,
VIM. Mcintosh, Samuel Murphy, J. p.
Amen, Edward McCort, Jas McGrath,
Samuel Logan, w. r. Haynes, Patrick Creagh,
Claude Campbell, Nicholas Schneider, John J.
Perry, Chss. Speer, ]. L. Buckmaster, q. T.
Parker. VIM. E. Curren, L. Z. Jones, W. J.
Settright, J. d. Rodgers, Andrew Tlling, @.
w. Mason, Frank Ascher, ]. II. McManus, p. j.
Hayden. Edward Clements, VIM. II. Bateman,
Jas. Conlan, Patrick Roche, W. P. Telling, Ed
ward G. Taylor, VIM. Kemp. The Commits
sioners win look over the appointments this
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

EXTENSION OF CITY STREETS INTO THE COUNTY,
In the appropriation bill for 1SS9-90 there is
q clause providing that $1,000 be appropriated
for the extension Of streets and avenues into
the county. The work viii be under the super
vision of Mr.. d. ]. Howell, who was appointed
engineer Of the work by the Commissioners
to-day. The money will be expended in the
purchase OF instruments and the pay Of the
engineering parties. Speaking 70 STAR re-
porter to-day of the work Capt Symons
said that it was most important
The surveying parties will, he said, lay
out the streets in accordance with law, extend
ing them on line with the city streets, there
by allowing subdivisions made in the future to
be laid off intelligently and in accordance with
law.
MIsCELLANEoUs
Peter Hepburn has been appointed an in
spector of the construction Of the public school
at 10th and G streets northeast at "a per diem.
J. Jay Gould has written to the Commission
ers protesting against the granting of any more
liquor licenses to people proposing to do busi-
ness on 9th street, between d and E streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
DOWN CAME THE WALL.
And Valuable Machinery With It.
TEE STAR CRIPPLED SOMEWHAT, BUT NErrHxl
INrERMITTED non plsMAYEp.

INrERAITTED S0R DIsMAYED.
The brick foundation and side wall Of thu
one one-story addition TO TIE STAR building,
to be temporarily ussd ~ an engine and boiler
room, gave away last evening. The engines
used in driving the presses and furnishing
power to other machinery in TIE Star estab-
hshment were buried under mass Of debris.
The large boilers, which are located in the rear
part Of the building, escaped serious
injury, although the connecting pipes were
damaged. The roof supported by the
wall came crashing down upon the main shaft
connecting the engine with the three powerful
presses in the adjoining building and also with
the machinery in the stereotyping room on the
second floor. This heavy shaft was badly bent
and rendered useless for the present, and con-
siderable other damage done. Fortunately no
one was injured, as the only person
about the premises at the time was the
night Waterman, who was in. another part
of the building. The accident occurred about
$50 o'clock, and the noise made by the falling
wall and escaping steam soon brought q crowd
to the scene. MIR. Jacob Simpson, one of the
efficient assistant pressmen, WAS in the neigh
He found that the pipe connected with the
steam gauge was broken and some dead steam
left in the boilers was rushing out of the OPEN
ing. He at once shut of the steam connections
ana saw that the nres were safe and also the
water in the boilers all right
The brick wall, which was about Ia
feet high and supported Q portion Of
the weight of the roof, was weak
ened by the excavation which IL being made
for the new addition to The STAR building,
although bank Of clay some 2 or feet
from the foundation of the wall, and supposed
to afford ample protection, had been left undis-
turbed by the workmen, but the recent heavy
rains had undermined it, and the foundations
thus undermined gave way and the wall fell.
Early this morning every available step was
taken to meet the emergency, and through the
kindness of the National Tribune Office TIE
STAR will be printed on the presses Of that
paper until other and more permanent ar
engagements can be perfected. Provision has
been made, however, for ample power to be
applied directly to the The STARS presses in
day or two. for use until the new and
more powerful boilers and engines can be
placed in the new addition now in course Of
construction and connected with the presses
as they stand, when everything will 60 on as
usual. Meantime the public will be incon-
venienced as little as possible by the re-
suits of the calamity, which, though serious in
itself, cannot be allowed to interfere with the
issues of The STAB. Whatever else may hap
pen, it is bound to appear without Interrupt
ton, fully freighted, as usual, with the latest
news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
Bishop Cleary VIII Accent.

During the past three weeks Bishop CIeary,
Of Kingston, Ontario, has received several
kilograms from Ireland, asking il he would &C
cept the bishopric Of Waterford, but he had
on every occasion replied that he objected to
his name being brought forward and voted
on But now that the vote has been taken and
he has received half the total vote he will
offer no further resistance. The prospects are
that he win receive the appointment, which is
most desirable one, the diocese being one of
the best in Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-27
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows :
W. John Aiken TO C. w. Burrows, part a. "a.
5A; s.. M. W. Curtis to Meyer Loeb, lot 8,
square 1905; 1850. C. II. Parker ct al to Felix
Zuccarello, lots "a and IS, square SAG; $500.
Mary J. Snowden to Rachel C. Wheeler, lot A,
block 5, Ivy City; $150. Marion " Thompson
to A. T. Hoffman. sub II, square 100; g.. w.
M. Franklin to @. G. Glover, subs A, b and H,
square 725; So, SO. Marion v. Thompson to
A. T. Hoffman, lot II, square 100; g. Marion
Goodall to Eunice A. Garfield, sub r, square
274; %, $50. Emily Bsrrick to C. NJ Barrick,
lot 8, block "a, Columbia Heights; g..
James Cady TO E.J. Harmon, lott, square SIZE.
J. Mel. Carusi to Mary A. Mari, lots -, 20, and
parts % and "a, SO. 81; g. J. +. Weber TO
George Russell, lot l6, ks sub Long Meadows;
e400. ]. B. johnson, trustee, to James II.
Hill, part /, blk. 6, bingham Place; 1000.
w. ]. Newton TO w. r. Coon, part IL. blk g.
LIE Droit Park; 81 500. Wales Hubbard to
Sarah M. Provost, lot 81, Metropolis View; g..
C. N. Moore to e. p. Champlin, part Is. 50. rs,
e.. 7. E. Waggaman to Elizabeth Mckay,
sub -. %. 421; Is, 100. O. 8. Draper 70 T. J.
Pickett, sub 50, %. 7S8; -. 7. J. Pickett 10
Josephine Draper, same properly; g. 7. d.
Huidekoper to Margaret Mckinney, part 1, SO.
14l. Burleith; s1,500. G. Trnesdel1 TO T. K.
Hill, lot 8, 50. 8, lexington; 81, $50 46. B. r.
Leighton to Herman Foster, lot 8, blk. 1; lot 2,
blk q lexington; 81, O9O So