davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. For sale by G. Blakely,
Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10

THE BEST RESULT. - Every in
gredient employed in producing Hoods
Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is the
best of its kind it is possible to buy.
All roots and herbs are carefully BE-
lected, personally examined, and only
the best retained. So that from the
time of purchase until Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is prepared, everything is carefully
watched, with a view to attaing the best
result. Why don't you try it?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10
Training Children.

One of the serious mistakes made by
mothers in training their children is in
supposing that careful habits can be
cultivated in careless surroundings. A
ragged or worn carpet, so little valued
by the mother that grease or ink spots
can be left on it without causing COM
ment, may become moral calamity.
Tying the child up in bib, and giving
it the liberty to spill its food when eat
ing, is responsible for bad table habits
in the men and women whom we meet.
A child who is made to eat its food
carefully in room where the furnish
ings are respected, where penalty will
follow carelessness, naturally acquires
careful, refined manners. Many a
mother spends more time repairing
damages-the results of careless habits,
due largely to the furnishings in the
dining-room-than she would need to
spend in setting a table carefully and
keeping the room in order, so that its
order and neatness commanded the re-
spect of the children. The ounce of
prevention is worth several pounds of
cure in the training of children, and it
is pity that the ounce of prevention
is not administered in the infinitesimal
doses necessary in early childhood,
rather than in the radical doses neces-
sary to overcome neglect in matters
that are never minor-for manners and
habits mark the man. A man may be
a moral man and eat with his knife;
but he would be more valuable man
in the community if he recognized the
Isps for which the knife was dpsiunp6
and applied it only to those uses.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10
EscalOped Fish.

When the fish had been freed from
bones and broken up into flakes it
was found that there was generous
half-pint. This was seasoned with half
a teaspoonful of salt and about one
tenth of teaspoonful of pepper. A
sauce was made by cooking together,
until smooth and frothy, half table,
spoonful of butter and a scant half
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10

THE MAID OF HONOR, by the Hon.
Lewis Wingfeld. Published by ID.
Appleton & Co., New York. Price, in
paper, fifty cents. The story is de-
scribed by the author as ga tale of the
dark days of France THAT is, the revo-
lutionary days. 1t is full of excitement
and the readers attention is held up to
the last word.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10

EVERY tissue of the body, every
bone, muscle and organ, is made
stronger and more healthful by the use
of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10

EVERY day is little life, and our
whole life is but a day repeated. There
fore live as if it would be the last.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10
Administrators Sale!
OCCIDENTAL BLOCK,

A mansard roof two-tenement house; one pitch
roof twO-tenement house, built six years, In good
repair one new twostoTy house, with twenty eight
rooms suitable for two families, with running water
aud closets The above property Is situated on
Barre street, Also twenty building lots, small
Marshheld, lot OF land In Peacham, small farm in
Orange, lease land six hundred feet inch steam
must BIZ sold to close estate.
ALBERT JOHONNOT, Adminisfrator.
Montpelier, VT, December 8, 1890
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10

Send to the undersigned for maps and pamphlets
which will inform you about Blaine Puget Sound
and the new state of Washington. Blaine the future
plete system Of electric lights; water works. ten
miles twelve-foot sidewalks; six miles graded
streets; has best land-iocked harbor on Puget
Sound. -Four greatest trans. continental railways
The Canadian Pacific and Great Northern railways
are just completed here. The Northern Pacific is
only Is miles away and the Union Pacific is coming
as fast as men and money can build. Now Is the
time to buy lots and blocks and realize the great
rise in values.
We are the largest owners. Lots range from g75,
TO Sl5OO. Lots five to ten blocks from water front
SIS and 800; choice, SO0 to S25O. Terms. One-third
down. balance, one year, in equal monthly pay
ments. You get exactly the same terms given at
our office here and in Blaine by RENTING ten dol
lars by draft registered letter telegraph we will
select for you the best unsold lots.
REFERENCES Every bank and business firm in
Seattle. Washington National Bank; Hon. T.. o.
Graves President and ex.Assistant United States
Treasurer; l.. H. Griffith Reality and Banking Co.
and Ex-Governor Eugene Semple, Seattle First
National Bank; Blaine National Bank and Cham
of Commerce, Blaine Washington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-06-10
Send for Catalogue for Full Particulars.

Ask your dealer for The American Cannon
Cracker. They create no fires, and they make five
times more noise than the Chin-se goods. Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
NOTES nR LIE WORLD.S FAIR.

Chicago, March 30 CspecaD.-Thc Board Of Control
Of the National Worlds Fair Commission was to
have met today, but as MeSSra. Mckenzie ana
De Young were the only members in the city the
meeting was DELAYED until tomorrow. second wee
President De Young will preside at the coming meeting
Of the Commission a. President Palmer IS IN Florida
for his health and First Vice President Waller cannot
come MIR. De Young Is bent on securing for Cah-
forna the head OF the horticultural department
Commissioner Mcdonald, OF California, IS much an
moved over the alleged interview with him printed
in local newspaper saturday and widely quoted
in which he was made 20 say that the Commission
AZ the coming meeting would have settlement OF
their financial troubles bust the Fair Mr.
Ne donald denies emphatically that he ever sa!d any
thing that could be distorted into such meaning
secretary Dickinson, Of the Worlds Fair, has re
ccvel a communication from Commissioner John Boyd
Thacher of New York. saying that he has appointed
as one of the lady managers Mr.. William C. MhucN,
of New YOrl. city. vice Mrs Lloyd Bryce resigned
Commissioner Thacher has also appointed Mrs. \. NJ
Palmer OF New York city, Mrs. Whitney alternate
vice Mrs. BOurke Cochran, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

GROWTH or INDIAN COTTON M4NUF1CTURES.
Chicago, March 30 (specia).-"The cotton trade OF
India is doing great damage to the manufacturers OF
Great BRITAIN said Henry Weston, cf Calcutta. who
was in the city TO day. \ few years ago these manu-
flcurcr5 pooh pooled the idea Of Indian cotton manu-
flcIcrs ever making any inrOads in their business.
But the statistics of the last year have startled them
In 1880 the shipments Of cotton yarn and twist from
Great Britain tO India fell OF 100000 pounds then
<lpments 10 China fell off 100000 pounds, and to
Japan 100000 pounds. This deficit was due to the
Increase Of the cotton manufactures OF lEda IN
1870 there in India only 100000 Splndles but
last wear we had over 3.25OOOO working. During
the coming year, shall greatly increase the NUMBER
and before the close OF the present century We sail
supply the entire demand Of ASIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Ex,ED1roR WEST GETS AYOrHEB CHANCE.

Ottawa H.. March 3O.-In the matter OF James ).
West against the people. the judgment OF inc c'urV
below is reversed and the remancei Inc OPINION
does not ertr into the merits OF Vests quit or
innocence but deals exclusively with the l'w"r court
rulings and instructions and the indctmcnt
The case grows out OF struggle for the possession
~ aThc Chicago Tines Several years ago Mr. West
aud Clinton A. snowden. then owners of y" The Mall
an afternoon newspaper. secured the cooperation Oh
the Inlskamp Brothers Company ana otheF wealthy
capitalists OF KeOkuk, Iowa, and bought The Ilmes
from the heirs of It's founder, Wilbur T. storey Nest
was installed as manager Of the paper on behalf OF the
syndicate The company became so largely involved
bv the extravagant management Of West that the
IuIskamps and their associates found t necessary to
ou,t Mr. West from the management, in order to pro
tect the property An investigation of the ahails OF
the company disclosed the ct that there was an over
ssue of stock u the extent Of several hundred shares
Criminal proceedings were at once Wstlutel aS1l't
West and the secretary of the company, Gidhan Nesl
was f,uud guilty and sentenced to five years lnprlsoh-
nlent i'm the state Penitentiary. while Graham was
acouirted An appea taken TO the supreme Court,
which rendered IT. decision to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
ro DAYS BATTLE IN INDIA.
,ry 500 GOORKIIAS SLAIN BY HOSTILE
to,prS IN THE PROVINCE OF ASSAM.

xArIvE CHIEFS. SUMMONED TO MEET THE
[ve,1sY CHIEF COMMISSIONER. ATTACK
v,s CAMP SHORTLY BEFORE THE
HOUR SET FOR THE DURBAR.
4 ,.,tta. March 3O.-A dispatch from Manipur,
L. Of Assam, brings news of disaster to a
a, native troops there. James w. QuintOn,
F,pief Commissioner OF Assam, has recently
investigating some serious troubles which
oa,urred among the native chiefs. As re-
4 \, his investigation the Chief Commissioner
N ol6inc durbar, or conference, with the lead
an Of Assam. with the view Of arrcsting one
1. ,-omincn, chiefs who had been instrumental
Zinc fTe Raiah. The Chief Commissioner,
4 nursuing his inquiries into the disputes be-
4. ,he chiefs. occupied camp which was gar
Il, hy a strong force Of Goorkhas, native in
e in the British service Suddenly this
4 was attacked by a number Of hostile tribes,
kr their chiefs two days battle, during
y some desperate fighting took place, followed
'1,slaueht Of the tribesmen. The GOOrkhas
\, 9etcrnncdly against heavy odds, and, ac-
Esg 70 the report, 470 of the Goorkhas were
|. Seven OF the British officers who accom-
b the Chief Commissioner and that Ohclsl
III are reported 10 be missing.
n news Of the massacre was brought 10
=, ON the Assam frontier. by two GOOrkhas
.rrived there Yesterday. The massacre
\ 100 ip a fend between the Raiah Of Manipur
|, loading tribal chief The Raiah was de
.,l ,o,oalcl to the Viccroy. Mr. QuintOn
L., r. settle the trouble, and started from the
,orarters al >Mllong, escorted by the 42d and
Coorj,ba Light Infantry. After crossing the
tier Mr. Quiuton summoned the chiefs TO
,ar ~ Manipur. for the purpose of arrestIng
rebclyous chief The tnbesmen, pretending 10
the summons, mustered in force, and at
,irli on tie DAY before the day on which the
ber Va, 10 he held suddenly attacked the camp
cou,missioner QuintOn. which lay between
ans and Nanipur The attempt To surprise
|eamp failed. and the tribcsmcn were driven
They returned, however, and kept up the
IN and sicac night and day for fOrty-eight
Finally the ammunition of the Goorkhas
out. and Commissioner Quinton was obliged
1--we the order TO his men to save themselves
est they could. During the fight at the camp
Is were sent out to try TO communicate with
lone. bat they never Teturnc2. The Manipur
ye, cut the telegraph wires and killed the
,enccrs iuutiVes report that general
acre followed the taking of the camp. There
ason for believing that the estimate That 41O
Killed is incorrect
he account Of the affair reports that Com
ioncr Dulufon and his staff were made prison.
Another account SAYS that Colonel SAPne,
commander: Commissioner Quinton. with his
land daughter; Captain BoileaU. and sin
,rs werr hlicd, tie natives refusing To give
quarter The rehclliouS tribe is famous
Iunuiu-. cruelty and bravery.
No u.,iyc regiment, stationed in Assam
already been dispa'o 'oned 10 Nanipur. The
BENGAL Infantry viii start for the scene
brow The Niccroy of India has abandoned
our and has started for Nnnla Five rccimrntS
mounted battery have been ordered t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Klysis CITY yOr JEIL0rS.

Kansas City. March 30.-The statement Of william
Fishback Of Fort smith. Arb. atc preside OF the
Trans Mississippi Congress recently held at Galveston
that Kansas City had through jellousH called
Western states Congress Is erroneous. The idea Oi
boldin, such congress originated with senator Kelly
Of Kansas nearly two years ago and bill passed the
Kansas Legislature to hold il at Kansas city, ApTi
II Many states have sisnihed their intention OF
being represented and letters already received ind
cate an attendance OF over 1000 delegates, including
many men Of National reputation. The adjourned
Sion Of the Trans Mississippi Congress 10 be held ~
Denver Nay 10. and the Western states CqnsreNs I he
ANIL IA are entirely distinct. and there !, no rivalry
IN the part Of Kansas city FOR both gathering, have
a common object.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE CHICAGO DEATH RATE STILL GROWING.

Chicago, March 30 (specaD.-~At this rate the com
ing weeks death record will be much larger than that
Of last week. said the Register Of the Health Depart
ment to-day There were $50 death certificates up
to noon to-day to begin the week with Those 81 last
Monday were only hfty-siX in the same length OF
time The largest proportion OF these deaths Is due
directly or indirectly to the grip
Last weeks records showed 034 deaths, an increase
Of over that Of the preceding week. Health Com
missioner Wckcr~ham says that the number OF deaths
the last two weeks is the largest in the history q
Chicago. The Commissioner while deplorng the ter
rble mortality. derives comfort from the fact that tho
number of fcvcrs aud septic diseases commonly called
fifth diseases" have fallen to point very near tho
minimum Of this city. I'VE have the city in wonder
fully good sanitary condition. he said, and tho
weather accounts wholly and entirely for the great
death-ratc. II is unprecedented and almost mex
plicablc 1t has attracted tho attention Of the whole
country and daily in receipt 0; letters remafknG
the strange disparity Of ratio between lung and chest
diseases and fcbrile and Zymotc complaints. To my
mind thero is only explanation, namely the Va'l
able weather of the last winter People are not careuI
enough about their wearing apparel, and again. tie
majority of them apt TO neglect a slight cod
such people down with the grip before they sus'
it.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
RUSSIA AND BALTCHEFFs MURDER.
PRESS coMMENTs-MANY PERSONS ARRESTED
SIrSpTCr0N N SOETa

PhhSS COMMENTs-MANY PERSONS ARRESTED
ON SUSPICION IN SOFIA
S. Petersburg. March 3O.--The Russian newspapers
concur in the opinion that hc Baltchef incident IL
proof that II necessary for the Powers to intervene
IN Bulgaria. The NOvoe Yremya7 declares that the
time Is at hand when the duties involved by the
Berlin treaty will require fulhment.
Berlin, March 30-The Cologne Gazette, comment
ing upon the murder Of NJ Baltchef the Bulgarian
Minister Of Finance says Today The importance of
the Baltoheh murder Is enhanced by the coincidence
that the new agt9tiOn in Bulgaria has been traced 10
the Russians and the fart that papers related to the
French Foreign Omce declare that the mandate which
the ConstantnOpe conference granted Prince Alex
ander the depOsed ruler of Bulgaria cannot be con-
unued to Prince Ferdinand the present ruler Of that
country IL is reported that has been issued
by NJ. dc Gers the Russian Secretary Of state for
Foreign Affairs foreshadOwng the intention of Russia
10 Intervene In the Balkans. This circumstance saws
the Cologne Gazette combined with the demcnsta,ive
massing Of Russian troops the Austrian frontier Is
looked upon as sign of the approach of critical days
in Eastern Europe.
Buda-Pes.h March 30.-The "Pcsther Llovd,7 dis
cuSsing the situation Of affairs says We stand
at the beginning of another great upon the
part of Russia, which will probably open with a pro
test against the reappontment II Prince Feidnand
Governor Of Roumcia 1t is time that the DIebund
should consider how long 1t VIII continac to allow
Russia to make military Preparations
sofia, March 3o.-Tho Greek who arrested
the day following the assassination OF Minister Bait
chef, on suspicion Of bcrg the murderer has given
satisfactory account OF his movements ON the evening
OF the shooting and has accordingly been SGT at liberty
pected of completely in the crime. All these prisoners
are st detained, but OF them has been Identified
as the assassin. II is reported that a wounded man
has been arrested ON the seTyap frontier on snspcon
Of being the Of the party OF assassnS whom the
gendarme cut with his sword at the time of tho
shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
AN ATTEMPT AT JURY BRIBIYG EXPOSED.

Chicago, March 30.--A bold attempt at jury brlDhs
I'm damage case for $4,000 against the feikes caDe
railway was exposed in Judge McCOnneIS c0nFt To
day. The accused jury fXers are J. j. Hopper al"
NJ. c. shannon, two real estate brokers. Hopper ac-
mitted his guilt but shannon denied all knowledge oi
The crime. II appeared from Hopper's confession
that after shannon was selected juror Hoppe
went to the claim agent of the railway company am
otcred to secure verdict in favor Of the company CT
Il disagreement for $500. The claim agent pretendci
10 accept the OFFER and he'd Hopper shadoWed IRON
the moment he left the company Office. The arrests
were made just when the jury was retiring TO coh'"U
= verdict A peculiar signal said by Hopper 10
have been agreed upon TO snow tHt tc bnbe hhu Dotl
paid by the defendant corporation. If the money was
taking diink at the water cooler, slowly wipe OIL ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
s'WO WOMEN Kill 4 MAD DOG.
ONE coRNERED IT WITH PITcHFoRK AND
TIE OTmER SHOT IT.

ONE CORNERED 1T WITH PITCHFORK AND
THE OTHER SHOT IT.
An exciting encounter with mad dog occurred in
West Orange, n. j., yesterday. John j. Fell lives I'm
what is known as the Bramhall place, in Eagle Rock
ave, near Terry Corners. Mrs. Fell Is an expert
amateur rife shot Visiting her is her cousin from
Virginia, Miss Matte ChIlsman, handsome young
woman. Yesterday morning the women were alone
in the house. when suddenly there was terrific howl
ing in the yard The young woman started ont to see
what thu matter. On turning the corner Of the
house she saw that there mad dog there. en-
gagged in a desperate conflict with the Newfoundland
dog owned by Mr.. Fell. Tho mad dog had attacked
some puppies first and bit two of them, manglng them
IN rghtful manner. when the mother came ON the
sceno and rushed to the defence Of her offspring.
The Young woman understood the situation in a
moment spgang to shed near by, and taking pitch
folk, attacked the savage brute The latter at once
turned on her and made several attempts TO reach
her but each time met with prod from the tines
OF the pchfork. Miss Chri,man finally succeeded in
driving the beast under flight of steps and when it
was fairly cOrnerCd She called her cousin out Of the
house. and told her to bring her rifle and insh tle
animal. This done in moment. Latcr IN tn0
evening the Newfoundland dog was ChlOrOlOrmcd, as
"a had been terribly bitten, and there seems to have
been no doubt Of the madness Of the attaching dog
which was one of the worthless mOngrels that are per-
mltted TO run in the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
1 CLAIM FOR PRINTING AGAINST THE STATE

Albany, March 30.-On October Is 1852 hofauo
Y Davis entered into an agreement with Warden
A A. Brush, Of Sing sing Prison, whereby the lattef
agreed to furnish Davis tine composition OF rom
100000 TO 100000 ems Of type daily for the pcrl"l
OF three years from November 10, 1889, at the rate
of II cents for every thousand ems OF type composer
and corrected in the prison. The contract was ap-
proved at the time by superintendent LathrOp DAVIS
transferred his interest in the contract to James b
swain. president Of the Sunnysde Printing Company
of sing sing. The latter to-day filed with the std'o
Board Of Claims claim against the state for +l4l o'
for loss and damage sustained by the claimant Oh
account of Warden Brushs failure to carry ouj any
part Of the contract
In referring to this contract superintendent Lathrop
in his last annual report to the Legislature, SAID
~ 4 few convict, were employed in sing sing Fraoh
for a short time in typesettiug under an agreement
,y t,o .niere price, system A. an industry 10 was
never fully started. The agreeing party failed 10
compy with the conditions ~ agreement, ana was
tberenpon cancelled and the buoines, was abandoned
Afnrward a law was enacted expressly prohibiting mo
enno,.mpnt of cOnVicts at printing or tEpe,eting,
except for the OF the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
sr1cInE OF 1 G. 4. L. VETERly.

Chicago, March 80 (speciaD-Major Albert p Pond
velI-known in local g. A l.. circles committed
suicide at St Luke's Hospital to-day. Major Po'
had been in hospital than year. having been
placed there by friends TO be treated for paralysis
His case. however, grew continually worse and he
repeatedly attempted TO kill himself. strict watch
was kept over him. but in some manner he procured
a razor and this morning while the nurse was absent
cut his throat. Pond had been a welknown hotel
man. He was clerk at the Metropolitan Hotel In New
York City, clerk for the Lelands at the Clarendon
HOTEL Of Saratoga. and for number of years manager
Of the Deluvan House, Albany. lie was steward ana
chef for three years at the Leland Hotel in this
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Ms, GERALDINE ULMAR MARRIED.

Sooon, March 3O.-MiSs Geraldine Ulmar th9
'hcan acirc.-. who until recently was the prih'
, 900 Audrau's ~I Ia Crale7 at the Lyric Theatre
married thi, morning to Ivan Caryll. the young
'an musical composer and leader Of the orchestra
, theatre az which M,, rlmar has been playing
SEEDING took place at s. Georges Church, Han
Sioaic. The American colOny was strongly rep
'to There were also large number Of EngIsh
present., together with many persons Ol
Boz Che literary and artistic world. The
NOR white Benraline silk dress trimmed with
ard hat adorned with white
p ieather. >hcal,o had on a handsome diamond
A,e' s.r func, Jcune gave Miss Ulmar away
'.c ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Caryll left TINS
i ~ I'f> They viii spend the honeymoon on the
'..' To wa, announced before Mis- tlnars
-' lit she intended after that occasion 10 re.
~" 'H' Stage FOR year or more, at the end OF
iE.'a She might make her reappeaIanoe on thc
stage. in "a new opera written for her by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
WoRK on TIE NIAGAR4 rrYxEL.

Niagara Falls, March 80 (SpccaD.-.The first heading
on tle great tunnel is expected 10 be opened Tuesday
or Wednesday. IL will be at the portal on the face
OF the elf al the bottom Of a shaft fifty feet deep
superintendent Welch Of the state Reservation, viii
have the honor Of turning on the compressed air TO
Start the drills boring Other headings will b. opened
As soon as the tw1 oter shafts being sunk reach
the required depth. They down about 40
feet but they must 90 az least 200 The fist mill
thar Will use power nom the tunnel has been started
IL /, paper-cOating factory and will be the only one
in Western New York.