davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

Must not be COMPOUNDED with common cathartic
or purgatye pills Cartsr's Little Liver Pills are
entirely unlike them in every respect. One trial
VIII prove their supeTioritY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

A despatch from Waco, Texas, Thurs
day, says: +. II. Il. Green of New York,
son of Mrs. Hettie Green, was the success
full bidder for the Waco & Northwestern
railway 1t was knocked off to him at
$1,375, 600. This cuts c. p. Huntington
out of Waco and will compel him to bring
his cars over the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass, which he recently acquired. Mr..
Green says he will extend the Waco d
Northwestern to the Red River.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

rheumatism Knocked higher than a kite Mr.
J y. Butcher, Mineral Point. Ohio, deposes and
says: II have used salvation on for rheumatism,
and II ole or two applications knocked 1t higher
than Kite.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30

The reason Why Arnca & oil Liniment Is so
popular with the ladies is because il not only is
very healing and soothing but its odor is not at
all offensive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
We Guarantee to Cure You
Or Refund Your Money.
COULD WE DO MORE,
ISN'T IT WORTH TRYINGp
READSBORO.

Rev. K. F. Alger, pastor of the Baptist
church in Beckett, Mass, the past 10
years, has accepted a call to Readsboro and
Nottingham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-30
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
s2OO. 900 Request for Dartmouth
College.

Dartmouth college has just received the
largest individual bequest, with one excep-
ton, In its history. 1t comes from the late
Ralph Butterlield, NJ. d., of Kansas City,
Mo. The executor of the will writes Prof
Charles p. Chase, treasurer of the college,
that the estate is worth 500. 900. all of
which goes to Dartmouth, excepting 500
600 which are given to relatives and friends.
The bequest is "for the purpose of found
ing and forever maintaining a chair and
professorship for the purposes of lectures,
Rotations and general instruction i'm pale
ontology, archaeology, ethnology, and other
kindred subjects, and for the erection of a
building TO cost not less than $50, 900 for
keeping, preserving and exhibiting speci-
mems illustrating the aforesaid branch"
He directs that his own cabinet of fossils,
minerals, geological and archaeological spec
linens, now in Kansas City, be placed in
the building as part of the bequest.
The library association at Keene has re-
ceived S5OOtoward its permanent fund from
Mrs. Caroline S. Lyon of Rutland.
Rev. DR.. S. p. Leeds of the College Con-
gregational church at Hanover has resigned
after continuous pastorate of 81 years.
f. G. Wellington of Westmoreland has
bought o. j. Butterield's mill at Chester
field and is putting in new machinery.
The 18th annual Big Six concert and ball
will be held at Keene Feb. 8. The Ger
mania orchestra of Boston will furnish
music.
The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Newman was cele-
brated in the town hall and at their resi-
dence in Gilsum by large gathering the
22d. The venerable couple were the re-
cipients of many gifts.
Marshall Dana of Westmoreland was
unloading logs at Chesterfield Factory
when the horses fell and Mr.. Dana and
the load were thrown down an embank-
ment. Mr.. Dana escaped with severe
bruises, broken rib and sprained ankles.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

A STEADY Improvement in the volume OF
traffic eastbound from Chicago is shown by
the weekly statements.
EXTENSIVE terminal improvements are
soon to be commenced by the Chicago and
Northern Pacific In Chicago.
CHICAGO ticket brokers still adhere to their
resolution not to buy OF sell tickets reading
over the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
roads.
THE stockholders Of the Valley Railroad OF
Ohio met in New York yesterday and ap-
pointed committee to look after their in.
terests. This road has recently defaulted
On its bonds.
The solution of the problem OF lighting
trains by electricity is claimed by Prof. J. +.
McElroy, of Lansing, Mich. His device,
which is comparatively simple and inexpen-
stve, Is dynamo under the locomotive.
PRESIDENT ROBINSON, of the Arkansas Pas
senger Railway, San Antonia, is in Velasco,
Tex, inspecting the steamship wharves and
terminal facilities and to examine the Jet
ties at the mouth Of the Brazos river. He
says his road will have q deep water out
let on the Gulf coast.
THE annual report of the Chicago and
Western Indiana Railroad shows that the
total income for 1891 amounted to $s02, $50;
expenses, 1858 1855, leaving Il net balance of
$l& ia. The stock is s5,0000c0, owned
equally by the Chicago and Eastern Illinois,
the Wabash, the Monon, the Erie and the
Chicago ana Grand Trunk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28

an opening. Then he landed on his oppo'
nent with both hands and iairly staggered
the Englishman. The clever manner In
which johnson avoided punishment from
Dfxon's left caused the latter to change his
tactics and commence playing for Johnson 8
WIND with his right which he landed sue
cessfuliy many times in the BIiton's sfom-
ach.
Eleventh. h.round-Johnson showed himself
to be a good, stiff puncher with his right
hand, and no one was more keenly aware OF
much as possible and did not fall into the
trap johnson was setting for him with his
short leads with the left. johnson, II any
thing, had q trifle the best Of the round
Twelfth round-Both boys fought we'll
and; to the surprise of the spectators, john
son held his end up fully as well as Dixon.
as the Englishman could certainly stand an
awful lot of punishment, and as the blows OF
DIXON, which we're severe. had but little
effect upon him. He took his medicine in
great shape, and was perfectly contented
with countertng with his right every time
Dixon came to him.
Thirteenth round-There was but little
real hard fighting done in this round, as
both were cautious and only led where they
thought they had good opening. Dixon
OF the round. which had marked effect on
the Englishman, who was a trife tired at
the call OF time, when he went to his corner.
Fourteenth land last round)-Johnson
was trifle groggy when he came up owing
TO punishment he had received in the pre-
vious round, and the manner in which Dixon
followed up the advantage ana planted bis
right and left did not improve Johnsons
condition in the least They had scarce
ly been fighting two minutes when Dixon
planted his left full on the point OF
Johnson's jaw, following it up with the
right with such force that he fell on him as
he went down. The fall is what finished
Johnson. as the back of his head struck the
floor with such force that he was Knocked
insensible. He made four or five efforts 20
rise. but the attempts were fruitless and
Dixon was declared the winner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
A National Bank at Goshen, N. Y, in
Trouble and Its Cashier Gone.
MOST OF THE PATRONS WEALTHY.
The Examiner Had Previously Given Fair
Warming of the Break.
FIRES, FAILURES AND RAILWAY NEWS

GOSHEN, n. Y, June N.-The Goshen
National Bank has closed its doors. Cashier
William NJ. Murray, who Is also County
Treasurer, did not make his appearance
this morning, and it is rumored he has ab-
seconded. The bank has capital
of S110,0 It reported May IT, a
surplus OF S2s, 200; deposits of $278,000,
and total assets Of $447, 900. The stock
holders, as rule, are wealthy men, and If
the investigation does not show too heavy
losses, they will put the bank on its feet
again. Cashier Murray received salary OF
$4,000 and 5000 more as Country Treas
urer. 1t is not thought he speculated, but
his expenses were heavy. He is undoubt-
edly mentally unbalanced.
The bank did not open for business this
morning. The directors. are in session,
making an examination. The National
Bank Examiner, at . recent examination,
had directed the officers attention to the
unsatisfactory condition of the books, and
that many loans were bad. 1t is said the
public funds are in trust company in New
York. It is supposed that the surplus is
gone and that the capital Is impaired.
Examiner Gateman is busy examining
the books of the Goshen National Bank,
and until he gives the directors his report
only rumors are current. Murray's direct
liability to the bank is thought to be an
overdraft of 81, 900 and a note for S11, 900
unsettled. Russell, the President, had
loaned $4,000, but his indebtedness is not
considered worthless, as he is supposed to
be wealthy. The opinion is generally ex-
pressed that the item in the banks report
headed 'stock, securities, etc." amount
$35, 900, represented little real value and
that the loss will reach fully 10000, pos
sibly more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
THE BUSINESS WORLD.

In New York yesterday $5O0.0Oo gold was
ordered for export.
POPLAR lumber dealers meet to organize
at Cincinnati to-day.
THE Illinois Steel Company will sign the
Amalgamated scale, with few important
alterations.
PRESIDENT GREEN, of the Whisky Trust, de-
MES that all the Peoria distilleries will shut
down about July L Two of them will close
for repairs.
BURNsrE1N & SONS, Chicago dealers in
crude iron, were levied upon by the Sheriff
yesterday. Liabilities, $4,000; assets, nomi-
nally the same.
THE Weigh Stone Company at Massillon
has assigned. Liabilities and assets un-
known, but 1t is said the former greatly ex-
ceeds the latter.
ENGLAND has obtained from Spain the
minimum tariff on British goods imported
into Spain and her colonies without grant
ing any concessions in return.
THE ore body of the Kangaroo" at King
ston, N. NJ, has been sold by J. B. Renchler,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
A JOKER IN TROUBLE,

He Struck q Man with Board While Look
ing at q Swinging Potato.
Joseph 4dams was arrested at the market
house last night by order of Superintendent
O'Mara Adams is known as ''Dutch, 4"
and is q practical joker He rigged up
potato and string on one Of the market
stands, and had it swinging to and fro like
q pendulum, and soon . crowd of curious
people we're STOPPING down to look it at
In the crowd was Harry Fitzgerald, who
stopped lower than the rest, and Adams hit
him across the hips with board. Fitz-
gerald could not see the joke and COM
planned to Superintendent O'Mara, who
had him arrested.
Adams has been under police surveillance
for some time. Only two months he was
arrested by Superintendent O'Mara with
two other men for alleged completely In q
case of grand larceny committed in Jersey
City. The authorities there said they
wanted the men, but as they failed to come
after them in several days all were lib
Grated. Adams will be given hearing to-
day,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
CRUSHED BIZ CRANE.

Superintendent worton, Of the Carbon Iron
Company, Meets Ter.ibie Death.
L J. worton, Superintendent Of the Car.
bon Iron Works at Thirty-second and
Smsllman streets, was crushed to death at
the works yesterday afternoon. About 5
o'clock he was directing the erection of 9
new hydraulic crane weighing five tons, and
the heavy iron structure had been raised to
an upright position. As Mr.: Worton was
walking around 1t, seeing that 1t was Sc
curely braced, one Of the supports gave
way, and before he could escape the crane
fell upon him, crushing him terribly. He
was taken at once to the West Penn Hos
pital, but died at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Worton was practical steel manu-
facturer. He came to this city u years
ago, and was with Park Bros. until he or
ganized the Carbon Iron Company. He
lived on Pacific avenue near Penn, was 50
years and leaves wife and three children.
The Masonic fraternity will take his re-
mains to Cleveland, his former home, tor
interment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
MEXIC0'S UNEASY GROUND.

Two Earthquake Shocks Strike Terror to
the Hearts Of People Near Colima.
GAUDAJARA, MEX, June N.-The
people of this city and surrounding country
have been in state of terror for the past
two days on account of repeated shocks Of
earthquake, which have been the most
severe ever felt here. The first shock
occurred Friday night, and lasted 1S
seconds, the vibration running from south
west to northeast The glass in windows
was broken and plast tering in many build
ings was cracked. Hundreds Of people
took refuge in the streets
At daylight Saturday morning, second
shock occurred, causing great destruction.
No less than 100 buildings were completely
wrecked. Several persons were seriously
injured, but none killed. Since then
several light shocks have been felt The
Colipa volcano, south Of here, is in active
operation. and is throwing out great vol
umes OF sulphurous smoke and lava
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY.
A Coroner's Jury Verdict at harrisburg is
Looked For To-Day.

A Coroner's Jury Verdict at harrisburg is
Looked For To-Day.
HARRISBURG, June N.-At the sitting of
the Coroner's Jury this afternoon, Train
master W. Brookemoore testified that the
Dillerville local freight train had right to
be on the westbound track. In order to shift
cars at that point it was necessary to use
the westbound passenger track. Conductor
Rettew, of the second section, testified that
his train could not have been running very
fast, tor the reason that half dozen people
in the sleepers were not awakened by the
run in.
Tomorrow Kelly and Neill, the engineer
and fireman of the second section, will be
recalled. It is probable that verdict may
be given tomorrow. The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. through Superintendent
Mcclellan, Is doing everything possible to
aid the injured and their fienda Ali ex-
penses are being paid BY the Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
THROUGH THE ROOF OF A CAR.

Charles Danziger Speaks OF His Experience
in the Keystone wreck-He Was Throws
20 Feet and Landed in q Swamp-A
Narrow Escape.
Charles Danziger, local newspaper man,
was in the Valparaiso wreck, on the Ft
Wayne road, Sunday morning. He arrived
home last evening, dressed in q hand-me.
down suit and wearing an old slouch hat.
He said be was glad to get back alive, and
he was fortunate to escape with only q few
slight bruises. He lost his pocketbook,
satchel and all his effects, but he will be
busy to-day making out his bill, to be pre-
sented to the Pennsylvania Company.
DR.. Danziger had most exciting expe-
so miles an hour when the accident oc-
CURED. We were out of Chicago about
A miles. If 1 had remained in the sleeper
would have been all right, but went
forward into the smoking car next to the
engine. There were IA of us enjoying a
smoke when suddenly the car commenced
to rock. 1 realized at once that it was of
the track. Some of the men rushed for the
door, but 1 called to them to hang to their
seats. The next instant the heavy
iron rods under the car broke
through the floor. and we couldn't
tell how soon one of them would
transfx us. This was terrible experience,
and we were all thoroughly frightened. The
engine ran for short distance on the ties,
and then struck gravel train. The tender
took the roof off our car. and the force of
the collision threw seven of us through the
opening. 1 was thrown about 40 feet, and
landed on my hands and knees in a swamp.
My face and clothes were bespattered with
mud. 1 realized wasn't hurt, and looked
around to see whom could help. Nearby
was an old woman, and I thought she was
dead Her face was covered with blood.
Like myself, however, she was more fright
ened than hurt. One of my companions
had his skull fractured, another had leg
broken, and they were all more or less
hurt.
THE train was a sight. The first four
cars were piled one upon the other and
smashed into pieces. The wreck was caused
by broken rail 1 saw it afterward, and
the piece was not very long, but it did the
business"
Mr.. Danziger's home is in Canton. When
he arrived there he got off to rest He was
very nervous and couldn't sleep. At home
he discovered that he had received an ugly
cash in the thigh. He has been slightly
bilious ever since, but he doesn't think he
has been injured internally. There were
103 people on the train, and the escape of
those in the first four cars was miraculous.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
WANT MORE POLICEMEN.

Tho Outlying Districts Bothered With
Crowds of Toughs on Sunday.
Chief Brown has issued orders that here
after on Sunday a number Of policemen
shall patrol the hills back of Glenwood and
Hazelwood, owing to the fact that there
have been number of fights there recently.
The new order was issued upon the state
ment of Inspector Mclaughlin that if there
was proper police force in those neigh
borhoods all disorder could be prevented
On Sunday there WAS picnic in grove
near Glenwood, and it wound up in a free.
for-all fight. A number of people were
hurt and the police are now looking for
those who caused the disturbance When
the police were notified they had five
miles to travel and when they got there
they found no one to arrest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
of Belleville, Ill, to J. v. Haxe q Co, OF Chi.
cago who have lust made the final payment

of Belleville, ILL.,, to J. v. Haze Co, Of Chi
caGo. who have just made the final payment
TIE Log Cabin mine on Sierra Blanco
near Kingston, N. NJ, has been secured on
an option By James Mccullough. Of Kings
Price, 40, 900. The ore Is htgh-grade silver
and carries $h to 500 in gold
OVER half Of the rrebrick works at New
Cumberland, W. Va, are still out on strike,
and several OF the works are idle. The men
say they will remain out all summer unless
the advance ts given. The company also
refused to take back the leaders OF the
strike.
The Philadelphia and Reading collieries in
the Heckshrville Valley and the western
end Of the county started in yesterday on
ten hours day with four days q week. This
order will be carried into effect . all the
collieries Of Schuylkill county in the course
Of week.
HOFFMAN q AHLERs, OF Cincinnati, have for
weeks been making still and other distill-
ing machinery. ostensibly Tor gentleman
in Brooklyn, but It is widely gossiped that
the stills are really for the Sugar Trust,
which has decided to become q rival of the
Whisky Trust. and will distill high wines
from refuse whisky.
IT is hoped in Boston that the granite
troubles will be settled Tuesday, when the
lnanufacturers' Executive Committee will
meet to consider proposition made by the
Quarrymen's Union last week. The propo-
sltton, which great many manufacturers
are willing to accept, provides for four
year compromise from March l. q nine-hour
day and pay day on or before the 18th Of each
month.
The following corporations were chartered
yesterday: The Knoxville Water Company,
Allegheny county, capital $1,000 ST. Clair
Water COMPANY ALLEGHENY county. capital
s., 600: Beltzhoover Water Company, Allie
eheny county, capital 81, 1000; the Enterprise
Shoe Manufacturing Company, OF Lebanon,
capital 900 900; the Reading Terminal Land
Association, Logan station, Philadelphia,
capital s44s, 900; the Aqua Supply Company,
of York, capital $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
EASTIvIcK AT HOME

The Young Man Was Badly Used Up in the
Wreck, but Expected to Recover.
William Eastivick, the Young man from
the East End who was hurt in the Harris
burg wreck, reached home last evening.
He came in on the limited, and the fast
train stopped at East Liberty to let him of.
He is in very bad shape. but is expected to
recover He has compound fracture of
the wrist, his left leg and most of his fingers
are broken, and be was otherwise badly
hurt His father wen: to Harrisburg for
him, and brought him home as soon as he
was able to stand the journey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
Summer rhe.trioals in Pitssburr,

The N. 8. Wood Company gave two ex.
cellent performances of "Nan, the News
boy" at Harris Theater yesterday. Miss
Lottie Williams, in the title role, did very
good work. She is clever little girl in
whatever she does, and has part, as Nan,
in which she fairly revels. The piece itself
is strong one, and all the strong company
has a chance to distinguish ITSELF F. K.
Wallace, as MelNullin, kept the house in q
roar Of laughter all the time he was on the
stage, and the other performers were splen-
did in their respective parts The scenery
lis striking and picturesque. 'Nan" will
be given all this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
A LEATHER TRUST NOW.

Tho New Company Incorporated In Tren-
ton With $1,000, 900 Capital
TRENTON, N. j., June 27.-Articles of incor-
poration of q leather trust were filed this
morning. The company will be known as
the "Rice & Hutchinson, Incorporated" !"
The capital stock is 81, 100000. The corpora
tors own three shares each and are all resi-
dents OF Arlington, N. j.. where the prin-
cipal office in this State will be located.
Tho business Of the company will be the
manufacturing Of leather and the selling of
boots, shoes and other leather articles. Bos-
ton will be the headquarters, and the prin-
cfpal manufacturing will be done in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati,
st. Louis and Chicago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
Iesel Was a Successful Burglar.

It was developed at the hearing before
Magistrate Gripp yesterday that Ludwig
Iesel, whose story was exclusively pub
lished in The DISPATCH, had been moro
successful as a burglar than at first sup
posed. The store of j. E. Kennedy & Co.,
day morning. The hatchet found in Iesels
possession had been taken from there and
with it he had forced desk open, but Sc
cured nothing but few postage stamps
Iesel was returned to Jail last evening to
await court trial for burglary. He will
probably be sent to Morganza
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
STATE CHARTERS GRANTED.

Three Allegheny County Concerns Among
: the Number.
The following corporations were chartered
yesterday at Harrisburg; The Knoxville
Water Company, Allegheny county, capital
$1,000; st. Clair Water Company, ALLIE
gheny county, capital $1,000; Beltzhoover
Water Company, Allegheny county, capital
So, 200; the Enterprise Shoe Manufacturing
Company, of Lebanon. capital $50, 900; the
Reading Terminal Land Association, Logan
station, Philadelphia, capital s44s, 900; the
Aqua Supply Company, of York, capital
$25 OO0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-28
Northwestern Stocks of Wheat.

M1NNEAPoL1s, June e7.-The Northeastern
Miller gives the stock Of wheat IN private
elavetors of Minneapolis at 1900, 900 bushels,
a gain over last Monday of 10000 bushels.
The total stock in Minneapolis and Duluth
is l27A7,25l bushels, an increase Of los 6Sl.
The Murket Record estimates the stock in
country elevators Of Minnesota and the two
228 800 bushels. Tho aggregate stock Of the
Northwest is thus made l6.4o5, 600, decrease
for the week Of 190, 900 bushels. A year ago
the stock was u, ,s32, 900 bushels.