davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
Clouds Pills are the best.

Clouds Pills are the best.
Maple Syrup and genuine ma
pie sugar at Echols Il Shelfey's, East
side Of Washington St.
Clouds Pills do not gripe.
Mrs. II. Scholle, confectioner,
does thiving business because eve
rythlng is fresh and the best in the
market.
Clouds Pills bring the bile.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
You can find nice line of trou-
erlng at G. G. Pearson's. made up
10 order, OF sold by the pattern at low
figures. IT,
Clouds Pills suit the Ladies'.
For fresh candies, fruits, nuts
"no the best OF every thing III the
Inc OF contectioneries call on
MRS. H. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street.
Clouds Pills do their duty.
For Sale $50 Hail Typewriter.
IA good order. G different characters
VI letters. Had it short while. Will
sei II 1or S2O. Address,
w. III. BLACK,
.. Head Waiter, M )nte Sano Hotel.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06

John Marian, aged about 50 years, and
whose home is up in the Hazel Green
is lying dangerously i'll at
the county Jail. He was confined In this
institution some time since upon the
grounds Of insanity, his mental faculties
being considerably impaired.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA,
July 11th 1892.
aNotice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of her intention to
make final proof in support Of her claim, and
hat said proof win be made before the Registe.
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
August 27th, 1892,
viz: Mary jackson for Homestead Entry No.
1880 for the S15 NE14 Section Township south
Range hast
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz
TIL )mas Love- Frank Barn, Elisha Bush and
Amas Rose, Lacy Springs Ala.
WIN @. WELLS,
i6-6t Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
JOHN MARIAN

An Inmate Of the County Jail Seriously
Ill.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
ARE YOU A WOMAN
WHO HAS NOT SEEN "A COPY OF

Arthur's New Home aglzi1e OF Philad elphia2
The best and chea pest ii ustrated monthly ev-
er published I'm the English language" 500
pages for also. Six Short Stories and splendid
articles by best writer's on all subjects OF inter
est to women. Three tins Free Ii you take
il now. sample copy, 10 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
18th day OF August 1892.

viz Benjamin Smith, for Homestead Entry No.
1862 for the Sw14 Nw14 Section Is, Township l.
South Range East.
tie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya
tion Of, said lands viz:
Holbert l.. Davis, Albert b. Blankenship, VII
liam 7 Hudson, and Frank q. Hereford, al
OF New Market Ala. VIM. q. WELLS,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT Huntsville Ala,
July Sth, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten.
ton to make final proof III support of his
claim, and commute to cash and that said proc
will be made before the Register and Receiver
at HuntSYillR Ala. on
Huntsville gazette., 1892-08-06

S-6-5w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25
U1IJA WILLIAMS Estate

JULIA WILLIAMS ESTATE.
u atste Of Vermont. District Of Manchester, u
In Probate Court held at Manchester, within
and for said District on the 10Th day OF Febru'
AIRY, A. ID. 1891 =,
An instrument purpoiting TO be the last will
and testament OF JuliA Williams, late OF Dorset
in said district, deceased, being presented by
George H. Williams the Executor therein named
for Probate. :.
whereupon session Of ssid Court. to be held
At the PROBATE Office in Manchester, in said bis.
trict, on the 18th day OF March, A, ID 1892,
A. 10 o'clock 10 the forenoon. was appointed
for the probate Of said Instrument and
Tor all persons concerned tosppear and con-
test the same, IL cause there be for so doing
and public notice thereof was ordered to be gwen
by the publication hereof in the MAnchester
JounsAL. = newspaper printed At said Msnches.
ter, three weeks successfully previous to said
tune so appointed.
A true record,
Attest. JOSEPH Il, FEM, Register.
A true copy Of record.
I23w. Attest. J. 4. Penn, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25

Me. Ia Psrrum Is .i her home for
.fsttsl .ssss
NJ, sbd Mo Asll.oe Fafaaw h.ss
tsiss a tsip 10 k~cus y II
Mis-. Jaiia L,Aia h.s spDs 70 sasiss'
esry 10 speed week ~ isa.
Mr.. saa Mn. Aaron Lyon are keep
los boarding bouss Tor N J. Hspscod
-Pfesmsn Lyon passed bis eighty hssi
.biribasy las, ssaaay snd 10 bale and bear
~.
-Mr W. Il Simonds has 90 Ter recov.
ed from pneumonis IS 10 be shout The
house
SUNDERLAND
Lam bermen ere disappointed 81 the
early di,sppssranoe OF The spou.
-Fsystie Hard. 40 old resident and ns
tive Of this iosp and brother OF Z b snd
NJ z. Hard died on Tuesday Feb. 10,
after long illaess Of consumption. The
Iupersl xas delayed until Sunday 10 e1.
pec,ation Of the arrival OF bis brother from
the West, but be did not come IS VAS ex
pected
EAsr ARLINGTON
The whole town has been ssddeped by
the sudden death Of Mrs CLINTON Hard.
which occurred las, Tue.day evening. ~
abe with her husband and other friends
we're % their way to visit al Mr.. Ben,leys
10 the south part OF Manchester OSine
to the bad sleighing she with several
others, started TO walk up the hill 0s'
ing TO some heart trouble. the exeriion oil
walking caused . congestion OF blood 10
the lungs, resulting 10 sufioca'ion, She
vac carried TO the sleigh aud Efforts made
TO relieve her, but death resulted in very
few minutes. Her remsius wsre brought
TO her home the same night and prepared
for burial. The fuueral was held ct
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon. There 10
no need to dwell upon the fact OF this ter
r,ble sfi lotion, which has fallen not only
upon her own relatives, but also . very
large circle OF friends. Her heart Was
always kind. loving and sy mpstheiic. Her
disposition was ever cheerful. bright and
happy. Her character was that OF Q true,
noble hearted Christian woman. She WAS
an equally welcome visitor at the house oil
sickness and bereavement, where her
hands we're busy faliling her hearts de.
sires, and at the parties OF pleasure. where
her brightness and ability to make others
happy made her presence necessity. At
the home where she and her husband lived
happy life for over "a years, her loss is .
calamity. 10 the church and in the com
mupity at large there will long
remain deep gap which her large cheer
fitness and her broad sympathy have
filed Words are feeble to tell Of the loss
which so many have sustained, but where
so many mourn her departure oil lips have
been moved with sympathy and with low
ing remem brances OF her good deeds, All
hearts are troubled. Ms is mine. by this sad
sad event.
CARD OF THANKS. Our sincere thanks
are hereby extended TO friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy and assistance
during our great sorrow.
CLINTON b HARD.
A. HANAMAN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25
rAaLrr.


~Mrs q. jones' be. some nice veil
bread colt. and also farm horse. for sale.
The aae fern honse aud hor.e b.ro Of
Ofls l. 70 nj, ~err barred Tuesday svrn'
lag. TIE family bsi ben sssy all day
ani returned hons sboa, -ishi ia the
svruins isani their hpnss 90 nre 10 the
upper part roaai thu ehimsey. snl It !.
Supposed IL c.a tat iron tbs s,oss pipe.
yrfy iiiils iafnaare ~.s saved. M l. som
10 DID no, tnos whether ~ ws insured
o. rot ~ b.. soa George sho lives 10 Rat,
Lard attended 10 the i1spfsscs
rEKr
Mira DEXTER Bsictslder 10 alex With
the arr.
-Eins Bs,stslder rnsius sbc1t ihe
sane.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25

tfss Q, TIE Epvorih LrasSa saeleci.
"A tns h. C.ltfespis A oelleeiser sili
be- t.t.a 10 meet the s,psnses.
Me, rtslls Hstsess raurned iron
C.nhftass 90 MoSasy gate s'ct .iss Tho
srap os THE sceoasi che IL forced. great
/, 10 ter regret. 10 posiposs ios ess .~A
We Ma,iosis which vss 10 have bcen si'en
b, hsr scholars 81 ibs Open Hosss ,tis
Friday svsnins sna Il may oos BE- sspeo-
Nd 70 ,.ks piece Friday sweating, March
9Th.
The February number o. The C.liiof
pis Illustrated Mssssiss ocuisirs . ves!
pretty little poem er,iled The Mountain
Brock written by L. Gertrude Wsisrhouse'
vho 10 . dspst,sr 81 cur former sosns'
msn, Mr.. o c. ws.efhou~ sho left here
.hen qsi,s little Girl buiihs many ifien'
Do Of the family 10 this place are slsd 10
hs., f,om her ta this plsassnt nsDper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-25

-Mr W. Il Simonas has 90 isr recov'
ed from pneumoris IS 10 be shout The
house
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Charles Scott, heater for Dilworth,
Porter & Co., went to Philadelphia last even
ing to attend a meeting of stockholders in
terested in building tin plate plant in
of the stock.
Frank Newell, one of the clerks at the
st. James Hotel, and his wife will leave for
Brookville tomorrow to attend the funeral
of Dr.. NJ. B. Lowrey. The Doctor was Mr..
Newell's brother-in-law.
G. A. Baird, Travelling Passenger Agent
of the Queen and Crescent road, and Harry
North wood, Martins Ferry glass man, are
at the Monongahela House.
Major ]. T. Speer, of the firm of Alex.
Speer & Sons. who has been in Cuba since
December, arrived i'll New York yesterday
on the City of Washington.
Ex-Congressman George W. Grouse, of
Akron, was in the city yesterday. He Is a
heavy stockholder in the Charlerroi plate
glass works.
Dr. D. G. Foster, of Grafton, left for At
lantic City last evening to spend several
weeks. He is not feeling very well.
DR.. D. G. Foster, of Grafton, left for At
1antic City last evening to recuperate from q
severe attack of influenza.
Hugh Laughlin, of East Palestine, and R.
S. Deacon, of Toronto, are stopping at the
Anderson. f.
Amos Wagner, of CLARION, and Edward
Kinley. of Cory, are stopping at the st.
james.
j. NJ. Guffey and James Atwell went to
New York last evening on private business.
William Scott, the lawyer, returned from
Philadelphia last evening.
Sam De Armitt was passenger for Phil
adelphia last evening.
James Hicks, Piqua tin plate man,
is at the Duquesne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
NARROWLY ESCAPED A RIOT.
Trouble Between the Molders Creates d
Excitement in Ohio.

Trouble Between the Molders Creates IN
Excitement in Ohio.
MANSFIELD O., March 2s.-[SpeciaI1- IA
serious riot was averted about o'clock this
afternoon by few cool heads among the
striking stove molders of the Eclipse Stove
Company. At meeting yesterday after
noon of the union to which the mOlders be-
long it was decided by those present that
they go down to the shop to have confer
ence with the four non-union molders work
ing there. Accordingly about 20 of them
started fort shop, which is located in the
eastern suburbs of the city. By the time the
crowd reached the shop it had been aug
mented until several hundred we're standing
round waiting for the men to come out.
When william Logan, of Cincinnati, came
ont the union men yelled "Scab" at him, sur
rounded him, and asked him to quit work.
"Throw him into the creek" and "Mob him."
were uttered on all sides by union men, who
were somewhat the worse for liquor: Cool
Judgment prevailed, however, and Hogan
was marched through the streets. escorted
bv a large concourse of excited citizens. to
the Baltimore and Ohio depot, where a
ticket was purchased for him to Cincin-
natl.
He was placed on the $40 train and in
"Reddy' Anderson. another "scab" molder.
was interrupted by the union men and
frightened away by their menacing remarks
and manner, and promised not to work and
to leave the city. The police were on hand
during the melee, but had any outburst oc-
Cured they would have been powerless, as
the strikers are determined and reckless.
The situa tion here is becoming very inter-
esting and violence is expected at any time,
any molders to work in the Eclipse except
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
HE ENFORCED HIS PROTEST.
Two Men Seriously Stabbed for Ill-Treating
an Old Man in Sport,

Two Men Seriously Stabbed for Ill-Treatine
an Old Man in Sport.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2e.-Jacob Heck and
Jacob Eidler are lying In a precartous con-
dition at the Episcopal Hospital, suffering
from stab wounds, inflicted by Bernard
Bfschof. The fight which led to the stab
bing of the men was started over protest
made by BischoR when Heck and Eidler
were teasing George Slick. Slick is an old
man, and shortly before o'clock this MORN
ing he was passing the corner of Hope and
Cumberland streets, when Heck and Eidler
accosted him. They soon maddened Slick,
and he became very noisy. His loud talk at
tracted the attention of Bischoff, who
reproached the two men for their drunken
ridicule of the old man. His reproof LED to
angry words and finally Heck and Efdler
started in to whip the man who had inter.
ferfered in their sport.
During the struggle that followed, Bischoff
seeing that he was getting the worst of the
encounter pulled his knife from his pocket
blade entered Heck's right ribs first, and
when he fell ro the ground Bischoff made a
thrust at Eidler aud inflicted an ugly wound
in his left shoulder. The knife wielder at
once fed and the injured men succeeded in
attracting the attention of a policeman who
had them removed to the Episcopal Hos
pital. Subsequently Bischoff was arrested
and was locked up for hearing At
o'clock this morning the physicians at the
were in q dangerous condition and BischoT
was at once taken to that institution and
identified by them as the one who had in
ficted their injuries.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
STATE SANITARY CONVENTION.
The Fallacy OF the Faith Cure for Cases OF
Diphtheria Discussed.

The Fallacy OF the Faith Cure for Cases of
Diphtherja Discussed.
ERIE Pa. March 29.-[SpectaI 1.-The sixth
annual Sanitary Convention convened here
to-day. Hon. j. F. Downing, of Erie presided
and william B. Atkison, Medical Inspector
of the State Board Of Health, is the Secretary
Of the Convention. All members of the State
Board of Health who are in this county.
are in attendance, and large number of
prominent physicians and sanitarians of the
Stnte are in attendance.
Hon. S. F. Davis. NJ. d. of Lancaster, re-
ported that the fallacy of faith cure in the
trea' ment of dfphtheria hnd resulted in the
death of almost score of victims in the
speakers county, although the State Board
of Health was powerless to interfere Presi-
dent pro tenn Howard Murphy C. f.. of the
State Board of Health, reported that it was
the experience of the State board every
where that the Catholic clergy we're most
prompt to acqufescein speedy interments in
cases of contagious disease, while on the
other hand ministers of other denominations
had yielded to the solicitations of friends,
and had obstructed speedy burials and had
lent themselves to the propagation of dis
ease. To-morrow's programme will be an
interesting one. and the visitors will be
banqueted in the evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30

Great Reduction In Local Rates to Sub
urban Stations on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad.
On April 1, 1892, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will inaugurate a great re-
duction in the rates of passenger fare be-
tween Pittsburg and suburban stations on
its main line. The one-way rate between
Pittsburg, Ben Venue, Shadyside, Roup,
East Liberty, Torrens, Dallas, Homewood,
Brushton and Williamsburg will be 10 cents,
and the excursion rate for two-day tickets
10 cents. Proportionate reductions will he
made between each Of these stations and its
neighbors.
The rate for "a trip monthly tickets be-
tween Pittsburg, Homewood, Brushton and
Williamsburg will be $375, and the 46 trip
school ticket $3.50. The 81 trip monthly
rate between Pittsburg, Torrens and Dallas
will be $3.50, and the As trip school rate
s. 35.
In addition to these reductions the rates
now in force between Pittsburg and all
stations east of Williamsburg as far as
Greensburg will be proportionately graded.
Similar reductions will be made on the
West Penn division between Allegheny
City, Guyasuta, and intermediate stations.
Under these conditions the comprehen-
sive suburban service maintained by the
Pennsylvania Railroad will undoubtedly
prove more popular than ever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
PATIENTS CARED FOR.
Trustee Ash Says They Were Not
d Mistreated by the Managers.
THE COMPLAINTS WITHOUT FACTS.
Charges When Investigated Prove to Have
Had Nothing in Them.
TROUBLE BETWEEN MOLDERS IN OHIO

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPArcH.1
| OIL CITY, Pa, March 29.-City Solicitor
Isaac Ash, who is one of the trustees of the
North Warren Insane Asylum, was inter
viewed here last night ON his return from
Buffalo, and was asked his opinion on the
recent attacks on the institution. Mr.. Ash
said he had read the printed charges, but as
he was not a trustee previous to 1888 he
could neither affirm nor deny the charges.
''Since 1 have become trustee, how
| ever" said Mr.. Ash, 'T have assisted in
the investigation of many charges of cruelty
and neglect. In some cases these charges
have been founded on fact, and the inyesti-
cations resulted in the discharge of the at
tendants All this was years ago, and
since then new rules, tending to prevent
any cruelty or unnecessary harshness, have
been formulated by the Board of Trustees.
A head attendant was also appointed for
each ward, who was held strictly RESPONSE
BILE for any bruises or neglected appearance
of patients.
Previous to that time the attendants
would not inform on each other, but rather
shielded each other from any charges of
cruelty or neglect. There are 800 patients
in the asylum, and most of the attendants
receive as low as SIG per month, with
board, and it was hard tG get good men to
work for these wages. Since the appoint
ment OF the head attendants, however, the
condition of affairs has improved, and when
the Board of Trustees met On March 18
they found the condition of the patients
better than ever known.
I'VE have of late years often investi-
gated many charges made against the man
agement of the asylum, and found them to
be merely the freaks of diseased mind;
such stories as crazy man might tell who
had injured himself, and then was cunning
enough to try and place the blame on the
managers. So far as my personal and
official investigations have gone during
the years I have been trustee, outside
OF few cases well-known years ago, the
condition of the asylum and the manage
ment is all that can be expected in such an
institution where managers and attendants
are coping with the crazed or weak minded.
The complaints make sensational reading,
but Investigation always shows the other
side.
"For instance, in the detailed complaints
set forth by w. G. Pearl in his charges late
ly presented to Governor Pattison, this one
is mentioned: Seventeenth-Thomas Raj
ston, from Brockwayville, Jefferson county,
Pa. was beaten and abused about October
10, 1887, end at other times. Now this
complaint was fully investigated last sum-
mer at the special meeting of the Board of
Trustees. together with three members of |
the State Board of Charities. The charges.
were not sustained in any one instance and |
the management was promptly acquitted"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
The Ring.

SULLIVAN will play ono night stands for the next
two weeks.
JIMMY CARROLL. of Brooklyn. had better steer
clear Of Fitz.
MCBRIDE and Walton do some real lively boxing
at the Academy.
BILLY MCMILLAN who was defeated by Tom
Ryan. thinks he can stop Con Doyle in Is rounds.
PADDY RYAN says: John L. will Just walk up
will settle it,"
IF the Olympic Club offers a So 600 purse for Hall
and Fitzsimmons to fight at I5S pounds Hall cannot
well decline to fight
THE boxing ''go' between Fitz and Maher at
New York Monday evening was such tame affair
that both men were loudly Missed.
JACK FoGARTY says he has arranged for q four.
round glove contest between Ed Smith and Joe
Choynsh to take place in Philadelphia April 6.
BILLY MURPHY. being pressed for money in
Australia. hypothecated the featherweight cham
pionship belt for more than its value, and is not
likely to redeem it.
THE fight between Charlie Turner. of Stockton
take place at the Occidental Club San Francisco
next Monday, has been declared off.
LEM McGREGoR, the st. Joe Kid, Is likely to be-
come guest of the State of Missouri at the Jeffer-
son pen. He has been arrested for ''swip!ng" a
gold watch from friend who was SO well loaded he
couldn't see.
TOMMY KENNY the Natcksprinter. who has
found running dull that he was forced to try his
luck in the ring. He fought three battles and was
successful in each one.
A CABLE from London to MT. Richard K. Fox,
of the Police Gozette, yesterday, says; There is
day next Riordan's match with O'Brien may be
off In consequence
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
AFTER INSURANCE FEES

Auditor General McCamant Ordered to Pay
Them Over to Commissioner Luper.
HARRIsB uRG, March 29.-Judge Mcpherson
this morning awarded a peremptory man
damus to Insurance Commissioner Luper
against Auditor General alMcCamantt to compel
the latter to pay to Luper certain fees that
are received at the nsuranceDepartment for
granting licenses to foreign insurance COM
panies. Up to December 81 last Luper had
collected $50. which the Auditor General in
sisted should be paid to the State as had
always been done heretofore by the Insur-
ance Commissioner. Mr.. Luper complied,
but maintained that under the act OF April
26. 1857, he is entitled to those fees.
In order to settle the NATTER a case stated
was taken before the court, when all the
facts were recited and agreed upon. Attor-
ney General Hensel appeared for the Audit
or General and Weiss & Gilbert for Mr..
Luper. The Court was asked to render q
decision in order to have the matter settled
as quickly as possible. Judge Henderson
decides that the Insurance Commissioner is
entitled to the fees, and orders the Auditor
General to pay them over. The question
now arises whether J, Montgomery Foster,
who served as Insurance Commissioner
from 1873 to 1891, is not entitled to the fees
collected during his IA years of service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-30
Miscellaneous Sportinp Notes.

THE Heron Hill Gun Club will have q practice
shoot at Brunot's Island next Saturday.
CAMPBELL, the American champion tennis
player, is playing in bad form in Europe.
THE athletic entertainment of the W. q. P.
Athletes this evening at Turner Hall promises to
be very lively.
GEORGE S. ArwATER the former chairman Of
the racing board. has sold out his bicycle agency
in Washington. Colonel Albert A. Pope is said to
be the purchaser.
PETER PRIppy said yesterday: 'I am quite
willing to allow McClelland to join in with Jordan
and myselfin our race: Let him write Jordan and
get Jordan's CONSENT
A NEW amateur athletic club. to be called the
John Boyle o'Reilly Club, is to be organized this
week at Boston College. The athletes are being
trained by Instructor James Walsh and the cross.
country men are being conditioned by Michael
DAILY.
soMK Wheeling papers claim the skating match
between McClelland and Hanke. at Martin s Ferry,
was a fake. McCielland says: '.lt was on its
merits, and will bet any man so that it was no
Job race. l can beat Hanke, and did beat him
fair and square,"
CLARENCE SMITH. Of Detroit. will conduct a
tour of wheelmen from New York to Washington,
D. C.. starting July 8. going to Philadelphia
thence through the famous Shenandoah Valley to
Washington, arriving July IS. The cost OF the
entire trip will be t27 per head.