davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
INSTRUCTIONS TO MINISTER EGAM
Directed TO Lay the Facts OF the Baltimore
Incident Before the Gillian Government.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 27.-The following Is a
copy OF the telegram which by tho Presidents
order was sent to Chilli on Oct. %:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WARRINGTON Oct. %. 1871
TO Egan. Ameriorn Mniee, Santiago. Chn:
Immediately upon receipt of Information
OF the assaults made on the 10th inst in the
streets OF Valparaiso upon number Of Ameri-
can sailors belonging to tho United States
man of-war Baltimore. now in that harbor. this
commander OF that vessel. Capt. ". H. Schley.
was directed to cause an immediate md thor
ough inquiry to be made into the origin
and incidents Of that tragic affair and
communicate the results simultaneously
to this Government and to YOU His report
under date Of yesterday has Just been trans
mitted to this department BY tho Secretary Of
the Navy. who advises me that copy Of tho
report was forwarded by Capt. Schley to you.
You will observe that the Board Of Officers
selected by Capt. Schley to investigate this af-
fair report that our sailors were unarmed and
gave no provocation: that the assaults upon
thcm were by armed men. greatly superior in
numbers. and. as wc must conclude. animated
in their bloody work by hostility to these men
ns sailors OF the United States. You will also
notice that the character OF some OF the wounds
indicates that tho public police or some OF
them. took part in the attack. and will also oh
servo tnnC otner american SullOrS were
without any apparent fault arrested and for
somo time held by the authortios. Tho friend
ly efforts OF few Of the public officers to give
succor to our men furnishes the only redcem-
ing incident OF this affair. This cruel work. 30
injurious to the United States. took place on
the 10th inst. and yet no expression OF regret
or OF n purpose TO make searching inquiry. with
n view to the institution OF proper proceedings
for the punishment OF the guilty parties. has
been. so far as ! am advised. offered to this
Government
You will at once bring to the attention Of
the Government OF Chill the facts as reported
TO you by Capt Schlcy and will inquire whether
there arc any qualifying facts in the possess
sion OF that Government or any explanation
to DO offered Of an event that has very deeply
panied the people of the United States. not
only by reason Of the resulting in the death Of
one Of our sailors and the pitiless wounding Of
others. but even more az mn apparent express
sion o! an nnfriendliness townrd this Govern
ment which might put in peril the maintenance
OF amcable relations between the two coun-
tries. II the facts are as reported by Capt.
Schley this Government cannot doubt that
the Government Of Chilli will offer prompt and
full reparation. You will furnish the Foreign
Office full paraphrasc Of this despatch and
report promptly to this Government.
WHARTON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
IT'S MRS. DALrs TURN NOV.
Justice Blauvelt and the Constable who In.
Naded Her Farm Held In 81 500 Bail

ELIZABETH. Oct 27.-Justlce Theodore Blau-
welt OF Newark was arraigned to-day In tho
Union County Court for breaking. entering.
and grand larceny. The complainant. Mrs.
Annie Daily OF Linden. alleges that her farm
was invaded by tho Justice and n gang Of men
two months ago and all the live stock was run
OF
Justice Blauvelt's defence was that no did
this at the orders OF Morris Raphael. a Newark
horse dealer, who alleged he had claim
against Mrs. Days husband on note signed
BY the latter. The propriety seized belonged
TO Mrs. DAILY.
Tho Justice was held in $500 bail for trial
Nov. g. Herman Fallesky constable who as-
There are warrants out for the other five men
who participated in tho raid. Morris Raphael,
the horse dealer has been sued for $4,000
damages by the Days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
AS SLIPPERY AS EELSKIN.
A F0RGER WHOSE INGENUITY WAS
EQUAL TO EMERGENCIES

Edward l.. stoddardrs Amazing Cleverness
ne Crime, and Hts Success In Extricatinr
uimself From the Laws Clutches.
Edward L. stoddard OF Chicopce. Mass. who
Is awaiting trial In Jersey City for attempting
to obtain money on q forged telegram.
proves to DO q noted forger. who Is want
ed in many Statea He was arrested by
Detective Morris in tho Western Union Tele-
graph of1ice near the Pennsylvania Rail
road ferry. on Aug. z. Just as he had
signed the name Of John s. Wolfe to q do
spatch addressed to the National Bank Of
Pittsfleld. Mass. ordering $50 to be sent to
him and charged to his account. Stoddard
knew that John 3. Wolfe was adepositor in the
Pttsfleld Bank. Whom he was searched ut
Police Headquarters four checks were found
in his possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
Theron II. Burden ArraiRnea Before Mayor
Gleason.

Theron II, Burden. the Republican candidate
for Sheriff of Queens county. who was arrested
last week by Mayor Gleason. accused Of at
tempting fraudulently to flle certificate Of an
independent Democratic nomination together
with Frederick Hallett and Dr. Donnely. was
second charge OF conspiracy In the matter.
All three waived examInaton and were held
being persceuted by Mayor Gleason because
he endorsed the regular Democratio nominee
on his independent ticket instead OF the Gles-
son candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
Where Yssterd.y's Fires Were.

A. M.-I2;oo PIT West l3oth street. clifford ".
Chases. damage So; 400. $50 East 1l2th street.
Abraham y, De Young's. damage $500: $50. "a Nor.
folk street. Daniel ZOiRy's damage trlninR,
M 30 $50 West FiIty .rrst street. Adrian Duna
damage $50: b2o ~ and NJ Berkman street. Jordan
H. Mott iron works. damage S2UuO: b5O 2St Division
street. Joseph Mnlle,ts. damage Sio: ui2 ~ Wet
2si9 Grove street. Joseph b. Thomass Woodworking
sAPP. damage tGV, 1870, -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
Her. 1. A1r. p.p.w,. R.a. on.

PoUGnKEEpsIE. Oct. 27.-Chauncey N. Depew
was the guest of the Republicans OF this city
tonight and addressed big meeting In the
Opera House. Before the meeting there was a
big street parade OF the local Republican clubs
and visitors from neighhoring towns.
In his speech Mr.. Depew advocated the
election OF Mr. Fassett for the reason that
eminenty, fitted him for the office AS against
Flower. who hal never held a state office. and
had received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
She Wants 10000 from Her Tickle Lover.

ELIZABETH. Oct 27.-Miss Annie Farmer Of
this city brought suit to-day against VIM.
Holtz for $4,000 damages for breach of prom
ise of marriage. .Hotz ran away the day set for
the wedding while tho intended bride. her
bridesmaids and the clergyman were awaiting
his arrival. He returned last week and Miss
Farmer. acting on the advice VI her friends. de-
teIWiped 10 prosecute him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

in accordance with the evidence. The punish.
nnd Fl sner end eo % satisfy ssrs
ssn In The the s ssntasuFs s 81
a. powerfui petition. The. signers are ali first
class etlEsns and deeply ntersstsG IN the
administration successful and for your future
n S'nA 9 M Ss SG BUSY
eapltai and that the PRAYER S q so manly nam good
EssTonse Should You e write m a"a direct to
Peeabody Hotel, Memphis, ! shall be in tho
With best wishes for your well-being.
Very respectfully and con nndeentiHly.
N. W. BAPTIST"
aWc. tho anIssslgned citizens Of linton
EIixeelIenscy tS release from ne penitsntlary
n sapry Days found guilty 2t
SSnst 1915 sa hs this said HtnrS 0 e pavs
AND scy ws ds5oM to
county, whose record prior TO bis arrest was
DECLARE their rm belief In DAWES s
and that he was undoubtsdly the victim of a
oas0 thai so fact has to
ruin Of Davis and 10 place him In
prison, whore he could not he an obstacle to
their plans. They gave Davis worthless checks
to utter. and caused his arrest and punishment
on perjured evidence. We earnestly pray that
your Excellency will promptly order his release
The petition had attached to It the names Of
8 s. Cocroft. Acknowledgement of the state;
c. u. Seamonton. Attorney: Sheriff Daniel Ii.
Smith. and about twenty of the prominent
citizens Of Upton county Davis was promptly
hardened and made his escape from the State
few weeks later Gov. Buchanan met Law
yer Baptist. and in the course Of conversation
"Well. complied with your request: and
pardoned your young friend and client Davis. -
NY request ds s1slai%eh the lawyer; in
don. Tel me about il" ION Al ""' o''' '"'
The Governor told him about tho letter and
petition and mentioned the names signed to
the petition. It was tho Governors turn to be
amazed when the lawyer assured him that the
letter was certainly forgery and the petition
Lawyer Baptist never know Davis until he
was retained to defend him. knew nothing
about his mother, his steDfather. or tho con-
spiracy. Gov. Buchanan had an investiga-
ton made. and found that the entire letter was
q romance woven in the fertile brain Of Stod-
dard
Tho Governor IL particularly anxious to get
the forger back to Tennessee. He made a
repusition on Gov. Albeit for him. and Gov.
ALBEIT granted extrads,ion papers. but they
will not be effective until after New Jersey has
got through with the clever forger. When he
has had his dose Of Jersey justice. Tennessee
will have tho next call. and then will come
Massachusetts. Georgia, and other States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28
As had .. the Apple Ada. Ats.

This story came from PlensantvlIle. N. j.,
last night:
"Japhet Ireland. the husbagd OF the woman
who eloped with Eza Ireland three weeks ago
arsenic by Mrs Ireland before the elopement.
Pi9holes found In the peelngs showed
land was taken seriously III and is not yet out
AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-28

postscript edition OF the Erenfsg o will be issued AT
O'Clock during the political campaign For sale on
Jaws staAdk-AAS mi
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-07
Leather Goods.
LEFT Of Main Entrance I

A'@~'N - "A'''H AuhNNsl
ElFTY styles of ladies' pocket books
- at 49c each. You will be sure to find
one to suit you.
An excellent line of card cases at
Frear's from 25c to SO each.
Silk beaded purses at 81 and 81 25
each, only a few left.
Something new and a necessity. Satin
embroidered shopping bags for 81.
A full line of leather photograph cases
for 2, 3 and pictures from 25c to $3.50.
Novelties in toilet sets comb, brush
and mirror) from 81 to s..
A very pretty line of japanese rose
jars from 75c to SO each.
The little Joker dime pocket bank,
opens when IS have been deposited, price
19c. Also the H. & H. trunk bank, 81 .25,
the Prudential for and 10 cent pieces,
$3.50 each.
8 sizes of bamboo easels, 3 #, at SOC;
81 TT, at 79c; 8 TT, SOC; all are brass
trimmed.
Watches, with nickel and silver cases,
and time fully guaranteed for one year,
1915: also better ones at s4.75, s.. % and
up to $40 each.
A very fine line of oxidized and silver
photo frames from 25c to 81 each.
Celluloid hand mirrors in four shapes,
all large sizes, at 81 each. After this lot
is sold the price will be 81 80 each. Get
one before they are gone.
China PLAQUES, for painting, in all
sizes, s in, 10 in, II in, IA in, at &c,
SOC, CSC and 9Oc. Also brass PLAQUES
and tamborines.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-07
The Popular
Institution
Of Troy

The Press Association of Boston gave
reception and banquet last week, in
honor Of the 2lst anniversary of the en-
trance of Mrs. Sally Joy White into jour
nalist, she having been the first woman
employed on newspaper in this coun-
try, and it was a noteworthy occasion.
Mrs. White was BrattleborO girl.
"A sheep farmer should always make
provision for lambing time by having
fr sh cows. The nearer fresh he can
have the COW or cows from which he gets
the milk for the lambs the better. With
an abundant supply of milk and proper
attention to the flock, the loss of lambs
should be very light.
If you build a road and round it up
and you leave the dirt all soft, just as
soft as pillow or drag will leave IL, the
first man who drives over it will drive
straight ON top of it, just as near as he
can. IL is soft, his wheels go in, and he
makes rut. His neighbors follow him,
and by the time the fourth wagon has
gone over the road the ruts are sufi-
GENTLY deep TO hold water, practically
the whole length Of the road If there
comes a shower
M. NJ. Small of Venango cOun Y,
Penn, reports the remarkable fecundity
of an imported Dorset eve: In the fall
of 1887 she dropped twin lambs: in the
spring Of 1888, twin lambs again; and
between that date and January /, 1891,
four sets of triplets. Out of the entire
sixteen lambs only three died, and these
from accidental causes, thirteen being
raised and proving 10 be healthy, vigor-
Gus and well-developed sheep.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-07
Special
Bargains
Every Day.
STATE ITEMS

STATE ITEMS.
The business men Of Barre had ban
quet last week.
The Booth saw mill in Underllill is do
ing large business.
An effort is being made to get post
Office at East MonkIOn.
A Starksboro farmer raised 2, 100 BUSH
els of potatoes last year.
Starksboro farmers are selling their
potatoes at $1.05 a bushel.
Reports from the hill towns say there
is considerable snow on the mountains
yet.
Several residents Of Barre took out
naturalization papers in Barre Wednes-
day of last week.
The Howard Relief Society of Burling-
ton gave away 90 pairs Of shoes last
month.
Navigation has opened ON Lake Mem
phremagog, it having been cleared Of ice.
Rev. T. S. Hubbard will supply the
Congregational church at Plainfield dur
ing the summer.
Elijah DeWitt,a native of Westminster.
recently died at an advanced age at
Elyria, o.
George Bridgeman Of Hardwick, re-
Gently had quantity Of sugar stolen
during the night.
Sharon has voted to exempt its manu-
featuring establishments from taxation
ten years.
Rev. S. II. Smith, pastor Of the Advent
church at New ort Centre, broke his
wrist last week.
The wool sorting department of the
wooden mill at WinOoski Is now on two
thirds time.
George w. Fuller Of Brattleboro fell
from ladder and fractured his shoulder
and two ribs.
A North Troy man was seriously in
jured the other day by an axe In the
hands Of fellow workman.
The church in Cranky has united
again this year with the Methodists in
the support Of Rev. A. B, Hopkins.s
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-07
Entire
Month
Of May

A. b. C. Davis of Waitsfield was found
drowned in a cave a short distance from
his house recently.
willard Chase of West Concord has
been using 3400 trees this spring, and in
one week made 1000 pounds of the
sweet.
The Vermont Construction Company
have recently built 100 foot iron bridge
over the mill river, one mile north OF
Cuttingsville
Repairs on the Congregational Church
at Georgia have commenced. For the
/ present, religious services will be held in
the Academy Hall.
Hiram Laplant was forced to leave his
house at Richford, and the horses were
driven out of the hotel barn by the recent
high water.
Miss Harriet Gordon, daughter of
DR.. z. Dearborn of Brattleboro is an
nounced to be engaged to Charles A.
Smith of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Pittsburgh Republican says that
the fishermen are reporting the indica-
tons to be good for great sport on the
waters of Lake Champlain this summer.
Dillon & Co., publishers Of the Rutland
directory, have just completed a canvass
OF the first directory for Bennington. 1t
includes history of the town.
Rev. Mr.. Walbridge, Congregational
State evangelist, goes to Hyde Park TO
labor for few weeks. From there he
will 90 to South Hero about the middle
Of May.
A team belonging TO John Martin of
Troy, that was being driven by Arthur
Hackett, dumped its load off the short
bridge near the place of Alden Porter in
Hardwick, and about $500 worth OF
ladies' shoes and fancy goods belonging
to g. A. Gardyne Of Westiield were badly
damaged by water.
DR.. John NJ. CuiTier Of Newport is col
Letting material for work which will
interest the various sccts Of Adventists
II will have accounts Of the loss of prop
erty by the Miller delusIon in 1S43 and
previously. and viii relate all the known
instances in which ascension robes were
prepared for use,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-07
Hanburgs.
Dir, city in Front of Main Fn,r.Dc,

dir city in Front of Main Enirance.l
NOV is the time to buy. Shortly in
Az this department Judging by past
experience) there will be perfect rush
Tor Handbags. We are fully prepared
for it, having some of the best, cheapest
and choicest goods ever shown at the
Troy Cash Bazaar. Cambria edgings &c,
&C, &c, &c, &c, Sc; finer grade 10c, l25c,
l5c, ,2Oc, 25c; finest grade 15c to 4Oc per
yard. Cambria edging (wide), special
price, 10c, l2tc, l5c. Cambria edgings
lwidel for skirt trimmings, I5c, zoe and
25c. Wide, fine embroidery on cambria,
new and handsome, 2Oc, 25c, SOC. 4Oc and
5Oc; Nainsook edgings, in sets, all
widths, suitable for children's wear, ut
special May prices. Nansook Hamburgs,
specially selected, new and handsome
styles. just opened, an immense lot of
and ladies' Swiss cambria and
nainsook skirtings at low prices. 4Oc, SOC,
soc, 75c and Soc. A full line of black II.
5. skirtings will be found at bottom
prices throughout May at Frears.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-07
Trimming Dept.
ICentre Right. Main Aisle. !

lCentre Right, Main Aisle.
YET section gimps, 4Oc to 50 per yard.
- Jet section gimps, fine cut bead, new
designs uD to $40 per yard. Jet bead
fringes all widths, for wrap trimming.
Jet bead ornaments, fine quality and fine
prices for May. Jet or plain-pointed
gimps or ornaments, all sizes. Jet bead-
ings or headings both cheap and fine.
Real crochet beading or heading at
special May prices. Real crochet eGg-
ings and gimps, plain or beaded, any
quality. Fine black embroidered Swiss
trimmings for light weight materials.
Fine black applique trimmings for gren-
adines, the latest styles, at Frear's latest
May prices. An elegant assortment of
plain black silk gallOons, all widths,
styles and prices. Gold glmps, fine quail
ity, will not tarnish, from 1Sc to IS.
Fancy gold, silver and steel trimmings in
great assortment. Fancy jewelled gimps
from 81 to $50 per yard. Novelties in
applique steel bead gimps, from 75c to
50 per yard. Imitation feather edgings,
all colors, new, light and pretty. Black
and cOlOred girdles for blazers, SOC to 81.
Narrow cOlored gimps, l5c and 2jc. Mar
row cOlcred and gold gimps, all shades,
25c. A splendid assortment of choice
quality gold galloons, special price 4Oc
per yard, all shades. splendid
assortment of fine imported
trimmings, French, German, Swiss
and English productions. Novelties re-
ceived constantly in this class of goods.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-07
Upholstery.
Second Floor. Third Room Back

TREAR'S Upholstery Department is
\ overlooking with new seasonable
goods for decorating and refurnishing
purposes, and the prices at which they
are marked for May is indeed surprising
Silkolines in all grades. Tambour sash
goods in beautiful effects, 1Sc, 25c, SOC,
35c to nc per yard, Mr.. Frear is show
ing 20 different styles and colOrings in
30 in, silk for sash curtains, etc. You
will find the rainbow pattern at Frear's.
"a in. cross stripe, just the thing for win
dow and door draperies, S5c and up
ward at Frear's. Cretonues, French
crepe, reps, figured Liberte velvets,
French striped tapestry, etc., specially
adapted for furnishing libraries, sleep
ing rooms and cottages in the most at
tractive manner. You should see the
prices at which the above goods are
marked for May at Frears.
Crush Plush, Mohair Plush, Silk Plush,
Striped Plush, Frieze Plush, Moquette
Plush, Royal Plush, Brocatelles, Satin
Derby, Silk-faced Tapestry, Figured Mo
hair, Petit Point, Ramies, etc. All of the
above goods at special May prices at
Frears.
Madras curtains in great assortment
of new styles. May prices 15c, 25c and
Soc per yard.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-07

is the most complete of any in New York
State. There is nothing that is used in
lining dress that cannot be obtained at
Frear's modern dress lining department.
Frear's stock of Silesias, plain sateens,
English percalines, French cambrics,
ETC., is simply incomprehensible All
the mysterious, wonderful and beautiful
cOlOrs that predominant this spring in
dress fabrics have their exact counter
part in Silesia, etc., at Frear's. In lin
ing cambrics, Mr. Frear carries an i'm
mense assortment made of standard print
cloths, full count and weight. Mr..
Frcar's black cambria is fast black. Mr..
Frear also has cambria, black on one
side, white on the other. Wigans, can
vass and crinOlines, both plain and cross
bar, of the best qualities, always in
stock. Mr.. Frear's lining department is
the place for dTessmakers to get their
farmer satin in the 27-inch and 54-inch
width. In fast black (warranted) Innings
of all kinds, Mr.. Frear has no equal.
Fast black cambrics, fast black French
cambrics, fast black percalines, fast
black surah and fast black satin surah,
the quality and finish of which is fine
enough to make the dress of. In fancy
fast black padding, fancy surahs, satin
surahs, sateens, ETC., Mr.. Frear displays
magnificent assortment of handsome
designs, rich in color and exquisite in
style. 1t does not pay to buy too cheap
goods of this character, for they will pull
and stretch all out of shape, show the
seams and cause the wearer no end of
annoyance. Get the best and strongest
cloths when they cost no more, if bought
of Frear If your dress is made to train,
you will need extra facing. Be sure be-
fore selecting to see Frear's new patent
princess dress facing, especially adapted
for dresses made with train. 1t will
protect the train, add to its beauty and
form, and save the train from unneces-
sary wear. Are sold at 25c each at
Frear's. Dressmakers, it is for your in
terest to get your dressmaking supplies
at Frear's
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-05-07
Muslin Departm't
nower Len. Flrst Alsle West.l

n REGULAR May Carnival at Frear' S
"A mammoth muslin department. Mr..
Frear realizes that at this time of the
year, particularly after our community
has suffered as it has from an epidemic
such as the la Grippe, there is apt to be
a slight stringency in the local money
market, or, IN other words, the folks are
a little short and are trying to make one
dollar 90 as far as two. The public has
not forgotten how at the time of the
smallpox epidemic or scare, when the
times were hard and the people of the
surrounding villages and cities through
misrepresentation were scared away
from our city. Mr.. Frear came to the
rescue, and at tremendous expense,
liberal advertising and genuine reduc-
ton in the prices of goods in each of the
50 departments, stemmed the tide and
turned into the Golfers of the merchants
of Troy hundreds of thousands of dollars
and allayed the fears of afrightened pub
lie. History repeats itself. And once
more Mr.. Frear arises to the eXigencies
of the case and comes to the front with
page full of bargains for the month of
May that never have been equaled. The
muslin department contains so many
bargains we could not enumerate them.
Nothing short of personal inspection
would do them justice.