davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08

DEAN's RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure
for all forms of chronic and nfammatory
rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table, always safe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08
Castoria.

"Castoria Is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend 1t as superior TO any prescription
II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So, oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon It,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspKssARy,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN @. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08
Marrra9es.

In Montpelier, March 20, George H. Bennett To
Jennie Atherton, both Of Montpelier
In White River Junction, March 81 by Rev G. II.
FarnswoIth, william H. Watkins to Jane Smith,
both OF Hartford
In White River junction, March 81, by Rev. c. II.
Beedle of Norwich.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08

THE childrens health must not be neg
lected. Cold in the head causes catarrh
Ely's Cream Balm cures at once, IL is per-
fectly safe and is easily applied into the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08

SAID a noted man of sixty years, "my
mother gave me Downs Elixir for coughs
and colds when was boy"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, fifty cents
SOAP, twenty-five cents; REsOLvENT, 81. Prepared
by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TON, Boston.
rzR"Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases, "a
pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08
Cuticura ReSolvent

The Blood and Skin Purifier, internally. and
CUTICuRA the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, the exquisite Skin Beautifer, externally, in
stantly relieve and speedily every disease and
humOr of the skim scalp and blood with loss of hair
from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08
Castoria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G. @. osGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08
advertisements.
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Child Mass of Raw, Bleeding Sores.
Miraculous Cure by the
Cuticura Remedies.

A face, from the hair to the neck on both sides n
raw mass Of bleeding sores; two little hands and
arms in the same condition body, around the waist
of which was broad band of bleeding eruptions
and from the hips to the tips of her toes the skin
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I OvINA $. HARGIN.s ESTATE. .

- COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Washing
ton, Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust
all claims and demands of all persons against
the estate Lovlna S. llargin, late of Montpelier, in
said District deceased, ana all claims exhibited in
Offset thereto, hereby give notice that will meet
for the purposes aforesaid at the office of Homer w
Heaton, in Montpelier aforesaid, on the it'll day of
May and oath day of September next, from ten
O'Clock A; NJ until four o'clock p. NJ, each Of said
days, and that six months from the nth day of
March, A. ID. 1891, is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Montpelier this lth day of April, AID.
1891. HOMER w. HEATON, / c..t.,
3i36 JAMES W. BROCK, I"o'ni"issio"eis'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08

nostrils. The worst cases yield to H..
Price fifty cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08

DhDVJc Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed
UHOI y by CUrICuRA SOAP. Absolutely pure
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08

RHEUMATISM is quickly cured by using
Arnica q Oil Liniment
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08
&irtbs.

In Waterbury, March %. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Wheeler.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-08

II Murray Street. New York City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01

what they should do. The fire had
driven the men who were fighting 1T
back almost to their own doors. Find
ing their efforts to fight the fire under
control useless, the men turned their
attention to their homes. The flames
at TINS time were not over
quarter Of mile distant.
1t did not take long TO remove half of
their household goods across the street
and down into the open fields. None
100 soon was this accomplished, as the
fire burst out of the woods and ignlted
the houses, which were soon reduced TO
ashes. A strong westerly wind
aided in the destruction. All the
wooded land in the direction of the
short road was burned over. The fire
worked its way then in a northerly di-
rection. At o'clock the wind had
gone down, which assisted the efforts
made to get the fire under control. Still
1t was hard work, the water being
scarce and many OF the men out in the
bay clam and oyster dredging. The
hire gradually worked its way
to the town of Port Repub-
lie. 1t is estimated that the
loss in timber alone will exceed $780, 900.
The following property is known to be
included in the destruction: William
GetZe, house and furniture; Fred
GetZe, one house and stable, with con-
tents; Charles MatheS, stable and cOu-
tents; Turner Smith, house and house
mold goods. About dark fire broke out
Just west of Pleasantville. The house,
with contents, of Wesley Abbott is de
stroyed. West PleaSantViile is now
$3.50 p. M surrounded bV fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
FLYING TO new YORK,
Terrific Flight Of President
Van Horne's Train Across.
the Continent.
The Speed of the Train Some
times Rises to Sixty
Miles an Hour.
Nine Hundred Miles Made a,
an Average of Fifty
Miles an Hour.
The Great Train Expected te
Arrive at New York
Sunday Morning.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, MAN, April SO.-Prest
dent Van Horne, Of the Canadian Pa
eilic railway, is going to fulfill his pre-
dlctlon, made couple Of years ago, tina,
he would cross the continent with M
ordinary express train in ninety hours
lie arrived here tonight at 1888 with
special consisting of two private. two
SieeperS. timing tourist and express cars,
having covered the l,4OO and some odd
miles IN tiity-one and a half hours
tWehty-one and a half hours less than
regular time. The highest speed at
tanned on the trip was sixty miles an
hour. The actual running time
from Canmore to Winnipeg over
800 miles, was fifty miles an
an hour. The tram was DELAYED three
hours IN the mountains by a rockslide,
OF 1t would have rot here in forty-eighi
hours. The train will be in Montreal
Saturday night, and New York Sunday
morning. Van Horne was given big
ovation here. The train is carving
China and Japan mails fer England, the
hrst under the new contract. Montreal
Is the objective point tor the mails, 50
Van Horne says. and not New York, as
has been stated. a young man named
Glllett, OF Chicago, one of the round
tne-World tourists, went insane on the
boat ten days ago. lie was left here,
and VIII be- taken South tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
Tne Governor-GeneraPs Speech al
the Opening Session.


OTTAWA. Ont, April 30.-IIis Excel
lency, the governor general. opened the
first session OF the Seventh parliament
of the dominion Of Canada with the fol
lowing speech:
Honorable gentlemen of the senate
and gentlemen Of the House of com
mons: | am glad to welcome YOU to
the first session of the new parliament.
which, | hope, Will be memorable for its
wise deliberations and for the measures
adapted 10 the progress and develop
mcnt Of the dominion. My advisers,
ayailing themselves of the Oppor-
tunitieS which were presented in
the closing months of last year, caused
the United States to be notified of
the Willingness of the government of
Canada to join in making efforts for the
extension and development of trade be-
tween the republic and the dominion, as
we'll as for friendly adjustment of
those matters of an international char
acter, which remain unsettled. | am
pleased to say that these representa-
tons have resulted in an assurance that
i'll October next the government OF
the United States will be prepared to
enter on q conference to consider
the best means of arriving at a practical
solution of these questions. The pa
pers relating to this subject will be laid
before you. Under these circumstances,
and in the hope that the proposed con-
ference may result in arrangements
beneficial to both countries, you will be
called upon to consider the expediency
of extending, for the present season, the
principal provisions of the protocol an
neXed TO the Washington treaty of
1888, known as the modus viYendi
a disposition having been manifestedin
the United Kingdom to impose upon
seagOlng ships engaged in the cattle
trade increased Safeg yards for the life
and greater restrictions against the i'm
proper treatment of cattle, careful in
QuIry has been made as 10 the incidents
of that trade in so far as this country is
concerned. While I am glad to learn
that our shipping is free from reproach
IN that regard, your attention will be
invited to measure which will re-
move all reasonable apprehension of
abuses arising in the future in connec-
ton with so important branch of our
commerce. You will be asked to con-
slider amendments to the acts relating
to the Northwest territories, TO the eX-
cheQuer court act and to the acts relat-
ing TO trademarks. Gentlemen of the
house of commons: The accounts for
the past year will be submitted to you.
The revenue, after providing for the
service to which you appropriated. has
left surplus for the works which YOU
designed to be carried on by capital ex-
pendituTe. The estimates for the COM
ing year will be laid before you at an
early date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
BAD FOR The CAPTAIN,
Sensational Testimony in the
Vernay Case Against the
Defendant.
A French Woman Says Ee
Employed Her to Pro-
cure Girls.
Indications That Nay Day
Will Bring Forth No Dis
turbanee.
Sig. Imbriana WithdraWs HIS
Charge Against Italian
Soldiers.

LONDON, April 30.-At the Bow street
police court to-day the trial of Capt.
Edmund II. Verney, member of parlia-
ment for North BuckinghamShi" e,
charged with instigating the prOcura-
ton Of gOverness, Miss Nellie Beck
EFT, TOR immoral purposes, adjourned
from Friday last, was continued. The
court room was crowded with people of
all classes, who were DESTROYS of hear
ing the sensational testimony, which, it
was expected, would be the feature of
The days hearing of this celebrated
case. Many letters signed Wilson"
the name which Capt. Verney is
charged with assuming, were identi-
fed as being in Capt. Verney's
handwriting. The hall porter of
fashionable club testified 10
the TACT that the letters addressed 10
Wilson" were duly forwarded at Capt.
Verney's request to the latter's various
addresses. This testimony seemed to
have considerable effect upon the
friends of Capt. Verney who were pres
ent in court, and the prisoners assHr-
ance seemed to be decidedly weakening.
But this evidence had mild effect IN
comparison with the great sensation
which was caused in the police court
-
the keeper of a hotel situated in Tie
Rue LATTE, Paris, testified to the fact
that Capt. Verney had called upon her
on seven or eight different OccaSiGIs
and asked her to secure for him two OF
three girls, promising her 100 francs if
she succeeded. The witness added that
in spite of the captains solicitations
and the inducements which he held
forth. she positively refused to under
take the prOcuratiOn referred to.
Nine. Adoline was positive in the
affirmative replies she gave to all Ques-
tlons addressed to her as to her ideIIji-
iicatiOn of Capt. Verney. The presi.l-
ing magistrate, Sir John Bridge, clase5y
questioned the witness on this poigE
one OF the questions which the magiS-
trate asked her was:
when Capt. Verney asked YOU 10
procure little girls, did he give you H.
formation as to what purpose he desired
them for ~ =.
Yes" replied Nine. AdeIinp. Al
sad that he wanted them In order y
seduoe them, and that they must be viz
tuOus and chaSte."
Nine. Adeline'S last reply increased
the sensation which her evidence had
caused among those who bad throngei
the court room After some discussion
between counsel as to the question of
jurisdiction, Capt. Verney was in
structed to rise, and was charged in the
usual tormWlth the oiIenSe of procuration
and was afterwards asked if he had any
thing TO say in his behalf as to Whv he
should not be committed for trial. 10
this Capt. Verney replied, addressing
Sir John Bridge in a clear, firm voice:
II understand, Sir John, that there is
no power to deal with the case here.
Therefore, | propose to say nothing to-
day." Capt. Verney was then held for
trial. He was again released OH bail.
giving his personal bond IN $50, 900 ard
furnishing two b0ndsmen as securities
for So, 800 each, Il total bail of $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
WANT EIGHT HOURS.
Five Thousand Men Expected to
Strike at st. Louis.

Five Thousand Men Expected to
Strike at ST. Louis.
ST. Louis, April 30.-If the develop
ments in the labor situation can be said
to be forerunner Of what is to happen
tomorrow, one of the most serious
strikes in the history Of st. Louis is i'm
minent. The number of men who will
go out VIII number fully 5000. The
carpenters council has received no.
tice from the headquarters OF the Bro
therhOod of Carpenters and JOinerS. at
Philadelphia. warning the members to
stay away from East St. Louis on
and after May l, as the prospect of
trouble there is very imminent. The
men, 1t seems, have been preparing
for the trouble on the east side of the
river, as well as in st. Louis proper.
Their strength in East St. Louis is esti-
mated at 700, which includes the work
men in several of the surrounding towns
and villages. This matter has been
kept very quiet. but it IS understood in
labor circles in this city that the bosses
Will tomorrow morning be presented
with demand that eight hours cOnsti-
tute a days work at the old pay for ten
hours. The first definite information
given out in regard to the affair was
this morning, from which time strenu-
Gus efforts have failed to receive either
a confederation or denial that a May day
strike will occur. The ST. Louis carLen-
tiers have received a warning not to
cross the Mississippi in search OF work,
which makes it evident that trouble is
anticiDated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
"HUTCH" IS SOLVENT.
He Is Probably Travelling in the
South for Pleasure.

SOuJn LOT treasure.
CHICAGO, April 30.-The B. p. Hutch
insOn incident, 50 far as its effect on
values is concerned, has disappeared
from the board of trade as suddenly as
did that erratic individual himself.
Before the opening of trade this
morning, official announcement was
publicly made to the assembled
operators that all of Mr.. Hutch
sumed by &. b. COngden & Co. This
prompt action on the part of Mr.. Hutch
inson's family and friends at once elm
mated all speculation as to the aged
traders wanderings and his probable
fate or future course as 10 his open
deals, and put decisive quietus upon
some little chQueS of spectators who
were preparing to depreSs prices inWheat
and corn at the opening, SO that every
thing opened firm and rather steady.
Frank Maginn, one of Mr.. uutchinSon'S
confidential and most trusted brokers,
said to an Associated Press reporter
this morning that. allowing for the mar
gins already up, MIR. HutchinsoE's
trades on the floor showed more profits
than losses; in other words, that his
open deals when settled would leave
him part of the margins already up
1ne only thing necessary" added Mr.
Maginn, lis somebody to look
hf;er his deals as they mature and
close them up They will take care of
themselves" The members of Mr..
uutchinson's family have thus far re-
ceived 10 word from him. His son
Charles said this morning, however,
.hat his father is in Florida, and that he
had traced him as far as Pensacola, and
that a detective had been sent to find
and follow him to guard against acct
dents. Young Mr.. Hutchinson added
that his father, as a result of an eXami-
nation OF his affairs, was found to be
thoroughly solvent. Aside from his
open trades, which have been trans
ferred, he owes nothing to speak of and
IS well Off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
EUROPEAN LABOR.
Indications That May Day Wi,
Pass Without Serious Disorde

Indications That May Day via
Pass without Serious Disorde-.
LONDON, April calculating and
comparing a host of kilograms from
every pOpulOuS center in Western
Europe, the almost unvarying tenor IS
that May day will pass without serious
disorder. Everywhere the local powers
have been armed so strongly as TO con
vince the worst disposed that 4
pacific demonstration is advisable.
but it would be wrong to infer that tie
labor manifestations will be less mem
orable because orderly. A new AID
immense Importance invests to-mOrrOv'S
doings as having for the first time A
strong and distinct international char
acter. Throughout civilized Europe t3e
prOletariat mobillzeS and acts IN
touch with the American move
ment. This worldwide unison is
partly spontaneous and partly Or
gained, and impalts significance
and gravity to to-mOrrOW'S demOnstFa-
tions. Last May day was entirely with
out concerted action. The last inttyi.
national workmen's congress i'm Paris
though a failure in some respects. is
now seen to have contributed a sense
of solidarity among workmen, which
was before only family recognize :.
The new consciousness of kindrH /
interests has penetrated into remote
districts. Places inert last Ms,
day have now been quickend into
taking part in to-morrOw's demonstra-
lions. Even villages in secluded paris
of France, Spain, Italy and Germany.
where some local industry exists, viii
have holiday. This uniyersality of IN
Spiration extends beyond the question
OF eight hours for days work. TIE
manlfeStoeS of the socialist leaders In
every country, while giving pron,i-
nence to the eight-hour cry. prst
claim a battle for other points
of the socialist charter. i'm
palmer language than they ever used
before. This fervor of Revolutionary
language frightens the public, keeES
every government alert. and has caused
extraordinary preparations to be mace
on scale equal to what would be re-
CURED II Europe was about to be trans
formed into a field of battle. In Paris as
professions are forbidden, the socialists
VIII hold four mass meetings. Peti
tlons IN favor Of a work day of eight
hours Will be presented to the auth
critics by delegates from provincial So
cialist committees. Jules Guesde. ill.,,
leader Of the MarXist coalition, and of
the Broussist section, desires to wait
upon NJ. Floquet, to present a memorial
from the federated socialists, wherein
the demand for eight hours will ba
made the pivot for abuse of EMPLOYERS
and capitalists generally. Nj. Fioquet
has not yet consented to see them,
though the influence of this section
among the working classes in Paris is
powerful enough to return ten members
of the municipal council. The BIan-
quists and Altemanists will send depu-
fations to the chamber of deputies.
where they will be received by the So
eialist deputies. a keen watch is kept
upon the anarchists, a new group of
whom, the "Jeunesse Antipatriote.
has issued placards invoking the soldiers
to assist in the revolt of the proietariat
Another anarchist manifesto proclaims
thatthe time has come for the HeIots of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
A STRIKE IMPROBABLE.
Ohio Miners Likely to Obey the
Mandate OF Their Leaders.

Ohio Miners Likely to Obey the
Mandate OF Their Leaders.
COLUMBUS, O., April 3O.-The deter
mination of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers and the presi
dents of the state organizations at their
meeting in this city the first of the
week to defer the strike in the interest
of the eight hour labor day, does not
seem to have definitely settled the ques-
ton even among the miners of Ohio.
The executive board also made a propo-
sitiOn to the Ohio operators that they
would continue at the old rate for min
Ing and accept a nine hour day for the
coming year beginning tomorrow. a
meeting of the operators was called at
Columbus yesterday and they are
still in session refusing to
accept the proposition of the miners I'M
less they can have some assurance that
the agreement will not embaTrass them
to such an extent that competing fields
like Illinois and Pennsylvania will beat
them III the market. The Ohio miners
also convened this morning, and a com
mittee has been appointed for confer
Cnce with the operators. They do not
expect to conclude business before to-
morrow. The operators have made a
proposition they will pay the present
prices, 70 cents for the Hooking valley.
with other districts on the usual graded
scale for the state, if the miners will
concede the point in regard to the nine
hour day, and leave that open so as to
give the operators in certain places
an opportunity to meet competitors.
The miners of Ohio vary in their days
work from three to four hours accord
ing to the district. There are no re-
ports indicating strike, and the lead
ers confidently expect a compromise
before the conventions adjourn in this
city, Some of the miner delegates to
the state convention representing
strong districts are disappointed over
the action of the executive board of the
United Miners in pQstpoDipg the strike
for the eight-hour day. There is much
stronger sentiment in that direction
than has been reported, but the national
officers expect their course will be in
dOrsed. There is nothing, however, to
Indicate the miners in any field of the
state will go out tomorrow, and no
other line of trade have made prepare
tons in that direction, having been led
TO believe the miners would take the
initiative,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
IN LETTERS or BLOOD
That's the Way a Texas Rip
per Leaves His
Sign.
Diabolical Butehery Of a
Woman in Whitechapel
Style.
Destructive Forest Fires Wipe
Out Small New Jersey
Towns.
W. B. Shocks Dies From Poi
son in His Weddin@
Cake.

DEL RIO, Texas. April 3O.-Last night
in East Del Rio an unknown Mexican
visited house OF a Mexican woman
named Sanschez during the absence of
her husband. He was not seen to make
his exit and it is supposed he remained
there during the night. Next morning
his diabOlical work was discovered. He
had knocked the woman in the head
with Ratchet add then literally cut her
to pieces. After this butchery he wrote
upon the walls in letters Of her blood the
sentence: Fresh beef for sale" He
disappeared without leaving a trace of
his whereabouts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-01
BLAIR RETURNS.
His Diplomatic Future Is Rather
PrObIematiCal.

CnTcAGo.April Ex-senator Blair.
in obedience to dispatch from Secre-
tary Blaine, left on his return to Wash
ingUon this afternoon. Previous to his
departure he said to a reporter: my
diplomatic future is somewhat
problematical now, but [ have been
given to understand that 1 may be sent
to Japan to succeed Minister Swift, de-
ceased. That will suit me equally as
we'll, if not better, than China. The
Japanese mission is as satisfactory, both
as to the character and dignity of the
country and the salary. OF this posi-
bility as to Japan, however, have moth
ing definite. L should have proceeded
to China, emperor or no emperor, but
for the order Of Secretary Blaine recall
ing me-"