davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
miscellaneous.
AC.DFMy OF MEDICAL HYPNOIISM
otg rpfl--f

ACADEMY OF MEDICAL HNPNOllSM'
3lC West 59th-si III. ..c
DIR. MCCARTHY receives Pup,,i.nn rS S''~
patients daily; vacancy Tor InN'ilu P,.,'Iar
Ked uccd summer fees descflp~'o 0U'"'
> cents. =
EIRD MAMA keeps canary Blra, ~ ~
good health and song whilc Rot0"- 4, I'd
Changing feathers. loo; ~ M6 oo \ ad.
Book free Bird FoOD ~" ~" 80
81, Philadelphia. Penn. ----------------T
LAST Wick Of q great scu,l.a,,i' u -,
sairi. thousands Of wonderful. bIr9ain-, ~. -
gloys, .orsst- h0ndke cmss I'D
French hobcidashcfy IAN J,,.N Ms " wv
Broadway, aid is West 5vtl-s1.
Political PICTURES, oil paintings.
head. o, IN Prc-id initial can.iGl Sn 49,
banners &c. for sale at KEN NLDi -
295 East l25th-sr.. Ncw-NorA.
EMBELLISHMENTS And 81 b, X r.
TONS FOR THE NEW.i OK l.. =, p, - ~ ~ - -
UNF Will III REJECT IED Al TIT "a 81
loor north Of thirty ilr-t-st. ana ADe I az.
ISEMTNTS at the following Branch % %
0ccs. o54 Sth-aNe :. e. cor. -6d- -
0th.avc. l57 Fourth-ave.. corner o.I
Lcnth Il 700 Third-ayc.. corner er.Y-
sevonth-st.; I,02G ThIfdayey Gos, paw
frst-st 709 FirstRye. 100 WI OF.
second.st 10 Columbns-ave; >? ldDs'tSs o
81 Avenue a ls2 Wet Ih' isd,s' .
Church.st. 55i ThirJ-avc.: ,3ss Ihie,
ave: 2.O5l yhird-avc.. between ii2th ana
In Hrooplvn. 20 90 court-st. hn1 pe
kalb.ave.: 2CO Dcdford-ave., and No. ~
Broadway, I'D 10 5 d. M. at resu.ar o'i'V0
rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Bnsuess Ghantts.


A STEADY NAN Is wanted in thor
ouehlv nr,t-class business that VIII ~
ail7e $40. 600 first year money iul.y Sc
cur,d. Can go Broadway. Room 30.
A PLAIN single man Of fun middle age.
handy mechanic for carpnternr ana Nkht
machinery somewhat generally EXPERIENCED
ia common business matter anu temporal o
desires employment at fair wages, any .
where. OF loan Of about 500 for uec out
Wet IN paying business. Il. n, Tribune
once.
A FIRsT-CLAss dycinG establishment
70, sale i'm tn south wen paying good
reasons for selling. Apply !. W. NLU-
MANN. 2i1 Watef.st.
Nil PAKIIf.s desiring 10 purch ~ TWO
valuable 1aul.ufs address Oh AIlLS
DEANE BoH %. Tribune once.
ATTENTION GEOCEKs. - Bareain :
$500 worth ~ 600, VIII buy newark,
y j. stock. fixtures and cuisines. 80 o.
cstabl shed cash grocery. HODGES,
/ 1870 Broadway. Room ..
ATTENTION. COAL MERCHANTS r.
AZ. 500 Newark. y. j.. pfobert, ano bnsi.
mes. ~ 90 years estab'i-fod coal yara
business worth - 900 wear pioprlN ,Noi.'
SO OJJ; easy terms. HOD"ES. Io' bTo'u'
wa,.
BARRIER sHOP.-On account Of leaving
an citv a good barber shop iOr ale. IN
qulrc of Il. SCHusTEEMANN. 40 Ls.rN-.t.
EEOKEKAGE, real ,-state. loans indus
trinI Investments. want smart MuNc
s,stant must invest certain amount adj .
r.-.ntial conn NcIIOls hi chest. and rif rene -
cxrhnngod SANIL Tribune once.
CHANCE FOR n man ~ business ana
| mechanical skill. with sN 900 70 'uh-
trnl rstabl shed business valuable laHiiss :
ts,c. nrofts Call WI. =. FISHER. Jls
40 BrOn1wHr.
-C0KT. and LUMRER YARD.-An old
a..a,Jisbcd pavine ccal and lumber business
80 rroliv Ia booming town fof sale -hus'
sa't,rv rcas,ns for selling no afrnis. ~
los OPPORTUNITY. BoN 4. ITlDune
Office --
DRUGGISTS New brick corner stnre
oo,-,is, nearby growing town. SNceiirnt
indninr Tor drug business. y. w Al
WAFER, VI Liberty's|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
BI.OOKLYN,

Cincinnati ...,.,. 8 g . . Q -
Home run>-Joyce Daily. Double pIavs-Corcoran
Knslow: Core ran, Ward Brouthers. Ward BrOuihcrs
Frt on ba>-By DIVER !. by Hart 4. Struck out v
Ha~ Passed lalls-Kinslow ?. Wild ptches-Ilar.
j iwyer l. Tme-l % Unpim-GaIncy.
FIRST HALF OF TIE SEASON WILL END TO-DAY
The fist hail Of the League championship season Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Real estate illanieo

WANTED.-Land OF small value, with
trees and big hard. solid rocks and 50 with
| gypsum. Not further than ~ minutes from
Nlv-l ork. Write " a. j. F., Tribune
ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
, Domrsur 1lIuaTlons Wanreo
Females

HOUSEWORK. by an American Prot
c-tant, plain COOK and launcr,rs eAecll.nt
rIrrIlces Ready at PROTESTANT HCNI
BUREAU, l3S Otn-ONe.
HOCSE.N CkkEE.-By competent young
woman excellent COOK uIakc- bfcd0, Dis
cult SOUPS and desserts nrrL-c!ass washer
and irDucr; personal reference; city or
country. Cali ,OI7 Otb-ave. between o'th
and J-th -ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
NEW-YOi.K

Tar1cI T0ns. VI'V'anu o NNN-l0fk ? TW0-bl.c ms
.-Ot0lno, - Ilhnfi i'N &c Jiitt-bos hits hlC,.
'HSrSett. Nrtue. Tcrna', fue Left bases-CicSe.
Sisrf 10 Ncw-No'k L. Struck OUt-By GARRISON .
sNae 10. 5,,scs Oh halls-By Clork,on . Crane
p"rbe p1'-N!Hue. NJ, kcan stolen ba~es-Ohilds,
iav Vi OnuOr - Zimmcr Iierncn. Nv M, Lyons Eoyic
fslc-. Passed bllis-zmmci Boyle lit by pitched
isT-Chlld-. Wild pitch-Crane. 1imc-2 20. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Cincinnati -. Brooklyn, 4 CINCINNATI.
-. Lou.- v. Baltimore. asst. Louis
CAica-o ". Philadelphia o. Chicago.
Louisville ". Washington a. Louisville.
Pitt-bu!g ". Boston, al Pltj-ouIg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DA.
suurise 30 set - Noon rl,s- zoos Moons age 10
HfGH WAFER
<.M-sancy HS.. ag3 GOV. lsll. 1907 Hell Sc. Noon
t.H-sandy H'S.. 1908 Gov. Ia.d.. lO22 Hell &C..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Cleveland July 1.-THE Cleveland team bat,cd Crane
n OYER the ncd to-day. while the Giants hit ClaiAson
~ eleven tines superior batting gave the home
-. the game. Attendance loo. Herman u,,la
.~nnd. and O'Connol PLAYED finely. Crane MANAGED ..
.~ the ball Over the plate and that was about az hc
LII do The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Henry A. DAyIELs, = n.

90 WEST s9TH.ST.
Disease. the Nervous system 'fenlto UrnaFy ofRsnn
! n potency and sterlllsy Hours 70 /. 70 B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Business Chances.

FOR SALE OR TO Lfr.-Nteam broom,
brush aud patent mat works best location
running daily; splendid TRADE e>tablisrcd.
For particulars write the owner. >. >.
DlsEISBA1H. tatAwisSa Pom.
FOR SALE.-Shoe store. good business.
god location 5. T. MOONEY RAILWAY
] WANT An INsTALMENT AGENT
n call and zee NE at 90 barclay st. base
mcnt.
so COAL-Bcttrr fire and cheaper.
Patent for hcatiar any stove or rang.
Counties fur sale Cau t. son a. 60 Bar
cial-st.. basement
WANIED-Io meet business man with
- coo - 80 oVo. TO ta2c Interest ia e--
ia'iish"d straight reliable business DO
attention 10 dior. or arept- till for two
dsys e.. &. WILLIAMS. III Spring ri. "a
moor.
~ 900 STOlK To sell in extremely profit
able. Wei established. man X business
salary e. buyer for -~rs.ces. tltcrs ahd
arcuts n"rin't answer. W, j. -. Boa
l,5ga
GENII.AL A,,LNCY. STAT ~ Wc-t,rn
Territory Tor some nrst-cla.' Eastcrm ,or-
Germ best o. references. Address W. -.
LIVINGSTON, Ecrhfora III.
HICKSVlLLE. l.. l.-Plr.ie hou-e. four
iots. sixteen tanks. and one million rat
pickle. loT sac ch'aP. easy nrns neai
Hlcksvilic Queens Co y. y.
LAW FIRM az Los Nur lrs on.. Dc
Sizes t. SOL a rntnhI" prn { re OF ~ OJp
pr anruu uemh.rs ~" going o. Europe.
Address 3i-39 Fulton Bl0ck. said city
RIAL ESTATE. business irok'rico
loans and lnfc-iucnts. Long "-tsnIi"lrl
and paving ohire business offers interest
20 Young active, able man. K"asun.. other
business Investment nominal. iaru' a.
larn 20 bons- iidr investors AZ Interview Only.
BROKER Bon ?, rlbune Office.
WANTED. -Paftner familiar with larrr
financial transactions who ran Invest ~ W.
~ s2O BOO. profit very large. Address
FINANCE. - 'hurch-st.
WANTTD SALES agency on commission
% a good ln. 90 sll 10 nan ufa ''ufc'r ~
dealer ln Cleveland and vicinity. Addrr-.
SALESMAN. ipS Sencca-st.. Cleveland. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
FURNISHED 6onses Go Ert

City.
A TWENTY. FOOT three-story basement
h.lsiOob. brOWn.t0nc private dwelling, ad.
SschI 10 Joan ~ II" station pdfqu"i
ayh. crystal chandeliers newly decorated
~ fullY furnished throughout inmcc ate
rssesslon n desired; pricc, ~ 800 pr az
An, AuriI-ro WALTEB LAM kEN-E,
w., l0ith-st and Columbus-aNc
Country.
4. ASBURY PARK. n. J.-C0ttages TO lot
~ seueun. furnished. MILAN ROSS,
UNIV Park. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

JANITOR, small family, wants care Of
three or more fats West Side preferred
Inquire JANIrOR, 90 West l32d.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
70 Eri for bnslnrss }1nrposss

A SMALL or large PARK Row front
sfee In Potter Building. 10 let Address
i. T. SAVAGE. - Fu.ton-st.
A NEW 5-story building 3 loft. 75N'o
&c Ear 9jih-st light al round steam
!eater- Gle tatOf, autOuailr -prlhhl'fs' u
me engine. ward room. JAMES KILPAT-
KICK, on premis e,.
PARK ROM ffout Office 70 Jet ~ P0~
W Building. Address L. :. SANANE,
rultDn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
QrcsemaklnQ.

Drcssmaklns.
ARTISTIC DEESSM ING-rnique d.
sign hOtal OrCcrs Ht short notice and mod
crate charges goods purc hn-'d II desired.
Mrs. McELROY. s. East Jh--t., opposite
Dcnnng'-.
DRESSN cutter and
filter az a day, or al home; perfect 10
qua ant I'D India sin grcunG.uc o. cl.th
-u'is made I'm ono week for 40 fancy
waists oud Russian gowns q speciality. ~
East lotn-st. near broadway
DEESSMAK ER.-iNlc-ienccd ~ The
day. - or take W0fk homo Nhoap, >. J..
Taylor'- -l-teiu. CUTTER, Bon i9l. $50
Broadway.
DRE>>M AkER-Woula uEo 10 70 out
rv ihe day misses and chcldrcu.s tlothcs
specially. Address X, care ia NJ
l3i West 2oth-st
DRtaSSMAKING. Artistic tailor made
suits. IRON E12: ~ and Workmanship guar
auteed ais lnl. evening and reception
drcs-e. az equally low price,. BpNA's,
40 East 20th-st.
PARTISAN drc-smaker cutter. ntter.
Lv first houses IN Parls wants more cuHto-
NOR homo or privat" family no objection
% 20 10 thu country. l40 M"cdougI-s
THOROUGH DREASMAKEH desires
engagement by day or week IN or out ~
civ. highest references. Address THOR
OtGH. Tribune Uptown once, ~
broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Country
gnruishcA Rooms.

A t-r,... - - -
a VERY LARGE. fincly-furnisncd room.
xas,eae on West 2oth-st.. near 5th-aNe.
"ess II. l.. NJ. 1.23o Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

,,slard New-NOik G. ST L Iuis Baltimore 4 q a.,
rI,lrooKyn 4. Ciaenuet esmcJ
soa.,i.e j. Washington v. ~ LOuls is, Baltimore !
HTg1adcphia ., Oh.gNto o. ('ccond game.
ii,rsbui- H. Boston ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THE GIANTS LOSE AGAIN
ngFEATED By THE CLEVELAND TEAM


s,,prcIoR BATTING GIVES TIE HOME NINE TIKI,
GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Ciin Real Cslaic for Sale.

WE HAVE .. 3 and 4 story houses
Dat are bargains. STEVENS, bh-dNr.
~'nei 93d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
flats 90 Eei, Hnfnrnisheo

THE DALHOU>IE. 40 TO - West ''th,
- between iif,h ana s.Ath oNr.., ana
nOuting Contra PAX a choice slnsl pa =
mont 10 rent In this nnc nfeprooi MOUSE.
Plca-c inquire % Jonitai.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
Summary of News.
resulted.

FREDERICK EASTMAN a young Rutland,
VT, farmer, has been missing from home
since August 5.
Two permanent savings and loan asso-
Citations " of Buffalo, n. Y, have been de-
clared insolvent by the state bank ex-
aminer.
THE greatest fire in the history of
Augusta, Ga, in recent years occurred
Sunday morning in the heart Of the city
The loss is over $3.50, 900.
THE steamer " Ell Callao" (British) from
Granada, Bolivia, brings the news that the
city is in the hands of the revolutionists and
that the political refugees are fleeing from
the city
AN explosion occurred in the electric light
plant at Brandon, VT, Saturday evening,
and Dolph Germond was killed instantly
and his son Joseph and Charles Hayles
were injured,
ADv1cEs from Sitka, Alaska, per steam
ship" Mexico" state that the whaling bark
Lydia was seized in Bering sea while
transferring sealskins to the bark " North
ern Light" She was fined 800 and re-
leased,
FRED NEWELL of Woodford, VT, was re-
Gently attacked by bull in his fathers pas
ture. The animal gave Fred toss into the
air, when Alonzo Bishop, who was with
him, grabbed the bull by the horns and gave
Newell chance to escape Bishop also
got out Of the way.
THE annual report of statistics of labor of
New York contains the result of special
investigation as to the effect of the tariff on
labor and wages. Seventy-seven per cent
of the industries examined show an increase,
either OF the wages or products or both and
there were S9,71 instances of individual in.
crease of wages during the year.
THERE is a revolution on foot in Venezu-
ella. Six refugees from that state recently
boarded the United States steamship Gar
acas' as passengers, but they were taken off
| by a government officer at the point of
bayonets, despite the expostulation of the
captain of the steamer,
A DAsTARDLY attempt was made to wreck
the New York and Chicago express on the
Fort Wayne road near Enon Valley Penn,
on Saturday. 1t is said that man named
Adams had discovered the Instructions and
was in the act of removing them when he
was shot by the thieves who were in hid
ing. He was shot in the forehead, but is
still living. The train had a large amount
of money on board
THE committee on reunions of the twenty
sixth national encampment of the Grand
Army has decided to group all the reunions
| together on the White lot, south of the
White House. Around the ellipse will be
| stationed headQuarter tents for each corps,
! for the navy, eX prisoners Of war and other
! organizations. In the rear Of these tents
viii b. others for each br gade in the corps.
There will be large fonts for the reunions Of
] CJrp-.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
Montpelier and Vicinity.

On page three of our issue to-day will be
found our news summary and other mat
ters of local and general interest. Pressure
of other matter has rendered this change
OF makeup necessary.
THERE will be baptism at the Baptist
church, next Sunday evening.
DIR. HIRAM CLARK has placed telephone
in his residence on Court street.
The fall term of graded school in district
No. o, Berlin, opens next Monday, Sep
tember B.
DR.. HURD, Miss Hurd and Mrs. Petite
will leave the Pavilion for Brooklyn on
Thursday
Hon. JOHN f. RUSSELL of Massachusetts
spoke to large assemblage in Blanchard
opera-house last evening.
r. X. PECK has sold to Daniel Worcester
of Bridgeport, Conn, former resident, the
Pettengill farm on Berlin street. Price,
81 800.
r. G, Brown, ESQ, started for Minneap-
oils, Mimi, Monday night, after pleasant
visit with his parents, Colonel and Mrs. A.
@. Brown,
THE Topic Club of Bethany church meets
with Miss Anna j. Chandler on the even
ing Of September 6. The topic will be the
planet Mars.
THE Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
OF Trinity church will meet Saturday after
noon at three o'clock with Mrs. A. j.
Hough, on Liberty street.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union will
be held in Bethany chapel this "wednesday
afternoon at three o'clock.
THE foot bridge over the Winooski from
! State street to The National Guard encamp-
lnent was swept away by the high water,
last week Thursday night.
T. Il. MNRRILL, Jn., was obig ID to desert
/ .Is... a. a.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
Governor Mckinley at Burlington.

The republican mass meeting at Buring-
ton, yesterday, was great success. Dele
cations were present from all parts of the
state. Governor Mckinley arrived at about
one o'clock, aud at two o'clock WAS eS.
curled to the speakers stand on the weS =
erly front Of iho Fletcher library, when The
speaking began, An immense concourse Of
prople was in attendauce. III IN. H. II.
Powers presided, Amlug the pronuuenl
ciiiz ms OF the state who were preSeut weIc
Senator PROCTOR Governor Pdso, Colouols
Full 81 and Srdnahan. General McCoilorCh.
and many others of the leading and iuhlsn-
tial men Of Vermont Governor Mckinley
was greeted with immense enthusiasm,
and made n mDst convincing urgun, nj.
Hon. j, L. Giiiii-h followed Governor Nc
McI[mleN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
Rally at GraniteviIIe.

There will be republican rally and flag
raising at the Barre quarres this (Wednes-
day) evening. Addresses will be made by
Hiram A. Huse, Esq, and others. The
Montpelier Military Band will furnish
music, The regular $3.50 train on the
Wells River railroad will carry those from
this town desiring to attend for ten cents
the round trip.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
f. l.. Eaton, Cashier.

The funny men," SO.
called, what will they do with
the new qmich-aOlnaing
Waterbury watch? 1t spoils
one of their hest Jokes. 1t
winds in about five seconds.
Like any good stem-winder.
Coin-silVer and gold flied
cases with jcwe)cd move
ment now make it elegant
and beautiful. IT was always
all accurate timckccper.
1t Is a low-priccd watch
still: ia! better than any
cheap Swiss watch.
Hot Ln,iit, ahd geDtlemen's styles
are suid bb all jewelers.. u.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31

HENRY WArTERioN i, Hat, footad for free
Courier Journal: "WhJ In was who may ba
held distinctly and direcsly answerable FOR
the attempt in the last national democratic
convention to fasten republican tariff
plank upon the democratic party we shall
probably never know; although ii is certain
that the group OF party managers in tho
convention, led by the brains and money of
Mr., Whitney, the last surviving democratic
protectionist of the Randall school, eX-
hausted its efforts to defeat the sound and
honest substitute presented by Mr.. Neal, of
Ohio, and to rivet upon the party the dis
honest and scandalous essay reported by
the platform committee"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
Famous Women with Small Families.

Among famous women who were moth
crs Of small families comes Elizabeth Ear.
rett Drowning, who Lad only one SON
Mrs, Somerville, the mathematician, had
Two daughters and one son only, though
she was twice married.
Nine George Saud had two children, o
son and u daughter; so had Lady Mary
Nontagu, whose letters" are so admired
in cur own literature, and Nine. dc Sc
Vgne, writer Of equally famous letters"
in French. Mime. de Slael had three chill
drcn in her early married life; when forty
eight years old She married second time.
aud then had another son.
George Eliot (Mrs Cross) was childless,
and so was Mrs Craik, the author of John
Halifax" Mrs. Barbauld, whose prose
and poetry were both much admired in the
last century, had no cla ldren, and the same
was the case with her equally praised con-
temporary. Mrs. Opie.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31
The Special Train from
the Burlington Rally
Collides with a
Freight.
Janus CrOssett and George O.
Brown of Montpelier Killed.
NAMES OF THE INJURED |!

The special passenger train returning
from the Burlington republican mass meet
ing over the Central Vermont railway col
lided with freight train between Will
liston and Richmond last evening. Two en-
gines, three passenger cars and three or four
freight cars were wrecked Janus Crossett
and George o. Brown, Jr., of Montpelier
were killed. The top of Mr.. Crossett's
head was cut off.
G. M. Spencer and S. A. Batchelder of
Plainfeld are badly bruised. Lester II.
Greene, Harry McAllister, Edwin r. Morse
and Stephen r. Colby, are injured, but not
fatally,
RICHMOND, Aug 30 1150 P. NE. r.
Morse, Montpelier, badly cut about the
head and hurt internally. Mind affected.
Has been taken to Williston. Charles A.
Smith, Montpelier, bruised and taken to
Williston. Brakeman of freight will
probably die, making three deaths in all.
Three passenger cars were wrecked, Acct
dent probably due to freight which did not
obey red flag signal, on regular train south,
to stop at Jonesville.
! McAllister, Morse and Colby have been
taken to the hospital at Burlington.
The conductor had just ordered the first
two cars to be cleared of passengers, as
those cars were to be left at Richmond. The
killed and injured were in the second and
third cars, only two persons being in the
first. These two had miraculous escape.
Had the two cars been filed with passen-
gers hundred deaths would certainly have
resulted
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31

If you have a job Of printing of any kind
send to the WATCHMAN office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-08-31

RUBBER STAMPS made to order by the
Watchman Publishing Company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
In Her Ninetieth Year

Ralph Waldo Emerson's widow is in her
ninetieth year. She lives with her unmar-
ried daughter, Miss Ellen, in her old home
stead at Concord. She sees no visitors, reads
nothing and apparently feels no interest in
the outside world. She took charge of the
philosophers worldly affairs, attended to his
copyright and his finances. So well did she
manage that he left an estate of over $780,
600. She is fine example of New England
thrift. Many elderly persons lose what
ought to be the best part of their lives, that
period which they could devote to reflection
and study, by neylectlng the little precau-
tions that they should take in order to pre-
serve their health. They allow colds to lin
ger until it harnesses and embitters their
nights. If they would take Reid's German
Cough & Kidney Cure, they would find that
this great remedy acts as stlmulant to their
entire 81 stem. It incites the kidneys to
action, restores the circulation, relieves the
congested blood vessels in the lungs and re-
invigorates the whole system. The small
bottles are 25c, the large ones only Soc. Get
it of any dealer.
Sylvan Remedy Co.,
Peoria, Illinois.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15
Taiequah Crop Prospects.

TALEouAH, ]. T., October 10-There was
only about one-half as many acres of cotton
planted this year as compared with last year.
The crop is excellent and picking has begun.
The top crop will be fine. There has
been no damage by boil worm to inn
pair the crop. The corn on the uplands
Is good. but The crops in the bottoms that
were overflowed are light The replanting Of
the flooded lands was too late to develop full
stalks and ears. Wheat sowing Is now in
progress. About double the number of acres
will be sown as compared with last years
sowing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-10-15

A 100 who lurks In ambush Il Q more danger
Gus ANTAGONIST than one who ATTACKS us in the
open fold. and for whose assaults We are, In .
measure. prepared That dangerous enemy to
health. malaria. must be encountered fully
armed. It's thrusts are sudden, unexpected
and deadly. and can only be guarded against
with certainty by fortifying the system by
course Of defensive medication. Tho
surest 4efense against chills and
foyer, bilious remittent dumb ague and ague
also an eradicator Of the most obstinate forms
Of malaria which resist the action Of ordinary
specifics, and the virus Of which remains in
tho system even when the more violent symp-
TOMS are subdued- Constipation, liver COM
plant dyspepsia and kidney troubles are al
ways relieved by this genial remedy.