davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-26

A lady's fine watch-four-
teen-karat gold filled; jew
elled works; Stem-Wind-
er; Stem-Set; a warranted
time-keeper; a gem to look
at: THIS IS the NEW
QUICK-WiNDING
Waterbury,"
No cheap Swiss watch can
compare with this perfected
product of American ma
chinery and brains: they
keep quality up and prices
down. Not a cheap-looking
watch, but a loW-priced one.
Your Jswslss sells H.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-26

FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
WHITELAW REID of New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-26
!. h. THORP, Editor and Manager.
T 4 X NJ 5 /.

One Year, $l.50
Six Months, rs
Four Months, so
Three Months, 40
Advertising Rates on application.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-08-26
BURLINGTON
=. BANK,

CHARTERED IN ls47
Deposits June 30, 1902, ss,s24,sI..sI
Surplus 2O2 ,2sS.92
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
GOLD In TIE TREASURY.
Secretary Foster Says II Suffered Only Net
Loss of 81, 100000 by the Big Exports.

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Secretary of the
Treasury Charles Foster left for his home
at Fostoris. o.. this evening. Before going
he said to q reporter that he had had no
conference with bankers here in reference
to the export of gold and the condition of
the treasury. When asked IL there is any
danger of panic. he said: None at all.
There IS no occasion for excitement OF
alarm in banking circles"
do you expect to be called upon to issue
any bonds to get gold for the treasury be-
tween now and March Ar
"No. l don't think it will be necessary.
In the three weeks during which $4,000, 900
have been sent abroad. all of which was
taken from the treasury. l have the offset
OF sS0O0,0O0 accumulation. The gold in the
treasury. when the big shipments began,
amounted TO Sl25, ,000,0a0 To-day it amounts
to Sl2l. 100000. While have not made any
promises to get any more gold In the treas
ury on March than s120, coo, ,00O believe
that the shipments of gold to Europe will
be lighter during the next two months,
and that 10 is within the possibilities of tho
situation to leave sl25, ,0O0. 600 for my sue
ceseor TO control. While shall not utilize
the provisions of the resumption act of
1875. which went into effect on Jan. /, 1879.
there is no doubt among the legal counsel
ors of the governments that The Secretary
OF the Treasury is empowered. under this
law. to sell coin bonds TO secure gold when
ever 1t becomes necessary to maintain re-
sumption. The maintenance of the credit
OF the government has always been thought
best subserved by paying bonds in gold
and that Will. undoubtedly, continue to be
the customn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
FATE OF A FIREMAN.
Peter Schwartz Horribly Crushed by FALL
ing Bricks at Detroit.

Peter Schwartz Horribly Crushed by FALL
ing Bricks at Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich, Dec. 26.-A small fire in
the saloon aud grocery of j. j. Kavanaugh.
on the south west corner Of National avenue
and Ash street. at 1926 this morning. caused
the instant death of one fireman and the
slight injury of two others. The fire start
ed In the saloon room on the ground floor.
Firemen from truck company No. were
gu ickly on the scene Peter ID. Schwartz,
Charles F. Savage and George Fletcher be-
gan raising ladder on the north side of
the building whom terrific explosion oc'
CURED. Flames shot out from all the win
dows and the caves of the building. The
iron cornice and the chimney came down
with terrific crash. burying Schwartz
under the mass of debris. When his com.
panione dug HIM out they found that he
had been horribly mutilated and was quite
dead. The mass of bricks struck him on
the head, and. In spite of the thickness of
his helmet, his skull was cut open and his
brains battered ont. The other two were
not seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
THE HARMONISTS' NEW LEADER.
John Duss in Possession of All the Wealth of
the Rich Society at Economy.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 26-The body of Father
Henrioi was laid ont in the Great House" at
Economy to-day. and was reviewed By
many hundreds. The remains will be in
TERED tomorrow afternoon in the Econ-
omites' cemetery with simple service.
John Dnss. the junior trustee, is in charge
of the society. and will be elected successor
to Father Henrici at meeting of the
board of elders some day this week.
The future of the society is
the source of considerable anxiety to
many OF its members. although they
express the greatest confidence in Duss.
So far as the government of the people and
possessions of the society are concerned,
Duss has power as absolute as that of the
Car of Russia. He is intellectually far
superior TO any other man in the COM
munlty. If he 30 wished. and the State
laws should not interfere, he has it in his
power to appropriate every vestige of the
society's possessions to his own use. This
authority was given only last Thursday,
and the agreement was signed by nine
tenths of the members. AS stated before,
the members. generally. have implicit faith
in Duss. but now that their old leader is
gone they are anxious to see what changes.
If any. will be made by the new one. 1t is
stated that the wealth of the society has
been greatly over-estimated, but just what
their interests are valued at cannot be
learned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
REMOVED FROM CARK AND CARE.


WILMINGTON. O., Dec. 26-Mrs Clara
Plummer. the wife of George Plummer,
committed suicide in her room on Sonth
street, just as the bells were ringing out
Christmas day. She had been married four
teen years and was the mother of three
children. Domestic tronble caused her to
separate from hex husband. but the pair
were reunited. and came to live on farm
at Blooming gton. near this place About
that time Mrs. Plummer set up a dress max
ing establishment In Wilmington. Last
night she went to her room, opened her
watch. waited till the hands came together
OF midnight, and then with pistol tlew
out her brains. Friends rushed to her
room and asked her Why she n had shor her
self. Trouble. trouble" she answered.
and died with the words on her lips.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
sl''l'li, Cincinnati RIG -
Cleage 4 St Louis ROUTE.
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE FOR THE
ROUND TRIP TO all stations on the BIG FOUR.
Also % principal points on the
BALTIMORE q OHIO SOUTHWESTERN;
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO;
BALTIMORE d OHIO;
CHICAGO e WEST MICHIGAN;
CHICAGO sS GRAND TRUNK;
CINCINNATI, NEW ORLEANS & TEXAS PA
CIFIC;
CLEVELAND, Lorraine & WHEELING;
ENANSNILLE d TERRE HAUTE;
GRAND RAPIDS d INDIANA;
JACKSONVILLE sOUTHEAsTERN LINE;
LAKE SHORE q MICHIGAN SOUTHERN;
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE t& ST. LOUIS;
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE;
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI;
OHIO SOUTHERN;
PEORIA, DECATUR 6 EVANSVILLE;
ST. LOUIS, ALTON &c TERRE HAUTE;
TOLEDO, COLUMBUS q CINCINNATI;
TOLEDO d OHIO CENTRAL;
TOLEDO, PEORIA d WESTERN;
WABASH. and other lines.
Tickets Will be sold Dec 24 25. 20 and 81, 1892
and Jan and 2. 1898. All good returning until
Jan 3, lS93
For tickets and full information call at the Big Of
nees No East Washington street: No 20 jackson
place, Massachusetts avenue and Union Station.
III. NJ. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
STOLE NATURAL GAS.
Toledo Mains Secretly Tapped by Owners of
Factories and Private Houses

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. 26.-It was discovered
tonight that systematic robbery of city
natural gas has been going on for no one
knows how long. The gas department off,
cials found that connections had been
made with the line to several large fac
torres and many private houses surrepti-
tiousiy. Two members of the municipal
reform committee are among the number.
Suits will follow unless the gas-stealers
promptly pay the claims made by the city.
The factories robbed the city of gas enough
to supply n thousand families. and the sup
DIV. as consequence. hes been short
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
MORE CABINET GOSSIP.
Slate That Does Not Contain Gray's Name
Claims of Southern Statesmen.

Slate That Does Not Contain Gray's Name
Claims of Southern Statesmen.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-The Cabinet
makers are finding 1t very difficult to dove
tail their plans together, and many of them
are working on shakye timber. There ID
very little else TO occupy their attention
during the holidays. and there is great
deal of speculation as to whom Mr. Cleve-
land will select as his advisers. One par
tial Cabinet list presented by some of the
prophets for consideration on dull day
has ex-Minister Phelps for Secretary of
State. Morrison or Carlisle for Secretary of
the Treasury, Patrick Collins. of Boston,
for Secretary of War, Herbert for Secre-
tary of the Navy. Dickinson for Attorney
general and Blount, of Georgia. for Post
master general. The solid delegation OF
Alabama is IN favor of Herbert
being made Secretary of the Navy. and his
appointments would be generally approved
in the South and by the men from all sec.
tions who have served with him in Con-
gress. There is q strong belief, however.
that Colonel Lamont has been selected for
that place and that Herbert may have
something else. Mr.. Herberts friends say
that they don't think that there is any
for. They say that he would not accept
place in the Cabinet at all IL offered, ex-
cept for the reason that he takes q great in
terest in the navy and believes that there
is q great deal that Secretary can do TO
improve the service. he has q great op-
portunity for making money in his pro-
fession. they say, and IL he does not be-
come Secretary of the Navy he will enter
as partner In one of the best law firms Of
the South.
The selection of Collins as Secretary of
War would meet with general approval
among Democrats, bat IL Is likely that he
ney- -generalship. Concerning the place.
however. there is growing belief that it
will so TO Dickinson, In spite OF the fact
that he has declared that be does not want
to go III to the Cabinet. LII is thought that
he would accept the Attorney -generalship.
and that Cleveland will be apt to insist
upon his taking it.
1t Is believed that not less than two Cab
met places. and In all probability three.
will 20 to the South. There three
Southern men of reputation prominently
spoken of for the Attorney -generalship.
They are John Randolph Tucker. or
Virginia; Representative CulbeTeon, of
Texas who is regarded as one of the
strongest men of the south, and ex-Repre-
sentative Hammond. of Georgia. The
three are regarded rs excellent lawyers and
men of general ability, besides having ex-
perience in public life. 1t is not thought
that Hammond will 60 into the Cabinet.
for II q Cabinet officer is 10 he selected from
Georgia it 10 believed that Blount will be
made Postmaster-general Blount has
: served long in Congress. and has served on
the leading committees lie has been on the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
PRINCESS FLOUR.
specuIated in Whea. and Failed.

MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. 26.-The failure of
the old real-estate firm of L. S. Corser g.
will reach million dollars, but it is
thought the assets will more than cover oil
obligations. The cause of the failure vas
not reel-estate speculation. but speculation
in wheat. +. :. Corser, the lead of the
firm, has q large farm in the Red river
valley. and owns considerable grain, and,
In connection with handling his own prod
net. has gone extensively into speculation.
1t Is said upon reliable authority that he
has lost S250.0c0 in wheat during the last
few days
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
Europe's Plague Spot.

HAMBURG. Dec. 26-Two children living
In the Borgesse strasse fell i'll of the chol-
era on Thursday. and to-day two more in
the Same house were stricken. The Eppen-
dorf Hospital Is treating thirty-eight cases
of cholera, of which eight are of an exceed
ingly virulent type. There was one death
from cholera at the hospital to-day.
Without doubt the disease is making
steady advances. although slowly. Gen.
eral uneasiness prevails espe ally in mer-
camille circles. which are s, Il under the
burdens of last falls losst Increases in
the sick list and death list would mean
within few weeks that all opportunity of
making good the recent reverses would be
lost The life insurance companies are said
to he already curtailing business
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Dec. 28.-The village
of Wyoming, in Wyoming county. was
visited by the most severe fire in It's history
to-day. Then fire broke out in bakery at
$50 O'Clock and before its course could be
stayed 10 had burned tho Methodist
Episcopal Church; six stores. seven dwell
without fire protection. and finally build.
ing was blown up with gun WIDER and the
fire was stopped. Nine families are left
homeless. The loss 10 estimated ct 500, ,000,
almost entirely covered by insurance.
SALEM, n. J. Dec. 26.-The knitting mills
of John h. Sheppard. on Walnut street,
burned to-day. The loss is estimated at
0.0O0, with $1,000 insurance. The mills
were rnnning full time. and about one hun
dred girls will be thrown out of work by
their destruction.
SLATER. Mo-. Dec. 26.-Fire destroyed one
hundred thousand dollars worth of prop
erty here yesterday. the insurance being
S65.000. The heaviest losers are AL Haas
and Al Sieber both dealers in dry goods.
The loss TO each was S25, coo.
McLEANsBoRo. o., Dec 26.-The Peoples
mills. owned By Silas w. Heard, q large
brick structure which cost $4,000 few
years ago. was destroyed by fire to-day.
No insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27

2 CHICAGO. Dec. 26-John Regan. who Is
said to have been an honorary pail
bearer at ParnelPs funeral. committed sni-
eide in this city yesterday. The method
was . revolver bullet in the temple. Ina
biiity to find o misslng brother. the heir to
the family property In Dublin, Is the sup
posed causA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
SHORT BUT VICIOUS FIGHT.

"Littie John L." knocks Ont Joe DAILY In
the Second Round.
NEW YORK. Dec. ga desperate prize
fight was decided here this evening, in the
gymnasium of the Nonpariel Athletic Club.
The principals in the vicious conflict were
BILLY" Welsh. of the Nonpariel Club. who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27

is familiarly known by the sobriquet of
Little John L." by reason of his striking
resemblance to the ex.champion, and Joe
DAILY. of the Union Ath letic Club of Brook.
lyn. The men fought for purse of $500.
and weighed in at $50 pounds. About three
hundred persons, including many political
lights of Tammany Hall. witnessed the
hsric argument Welsh was the aggressor
verdict In the middle of the second round.
During tho wind-up Welsh scored five
knock-down blows Daily. in the last fall,
rolled upon his back and refused to get mp
until counted ont by the referee.
The match between Jack McAuliffe and
Dick BnrGe for s45. 900 purse before the
Coney Island Athletic Club. is still uncom-
pleted. The only apparent reason OF this
disappointing state of affairs is owing to
Dick burge's representatives refusing to
sign articles containing the clause that
both men must deposit 9 forfeit of $4,000
each, as especially stipulated by McAuliffe
In the agreement he signed Saturday night.
and the weight question. Under these cir
cumstances. Ben Benton and Jack Hag-
gerty. the famous English swimmer who
are here to represent Burgess interests.
comes to more favorable under
standing. Judge Newton and Johnny
Eckbardt, matchmaker and referee of
the Coney Island Athletic Club, respective
ly. met Benton and Haggerty as per agree-
ment early this morning in the Sturtevant
House. for the purpose of clinching the
match. If possible. If there was any linking
at all that Burgess representatives would
agree to McAullffe's terms, the latter. who
was In an adjacent saloon, would have
been called in to consummate tho match.
After wrangling all day. up to O'Clock
this evening. nothing came OF the talk
and match m aker Newton and referee Eck-
hardt departed In disgust.
Burgess people will meet Judge Newton
again tomorrow mornine. when 1t Is hoped
that an agreement will be reached. Ii is
the opinion now that McAuliffe is anxious
TO see BurRe and measure him up" before
signing as he is afraid that be will 90 up
against stiff man like Dempsey. It is
shated that Newton is tired of getting the
men together and may, at any moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
Robbed OF Her Locks.

CINCINNATI. Dee. 26.-Miss Rose Tudor,
living on Carlisle avenue. went out early
this morning TO get the morning papers.
man caught her. and with q ready pair of
shears snipped off her luxurisnt hair aud
ran AWAY with It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
Burned in q Tenement.

GREENsBURG. Pa. Dec 26.-Late last
night frame tenement house. located on
the Hempield branch railroad, was burned.
1t was occupied by ten families. composed
of about seventy-five persons. james
Agilecoe, an old man, was burned to death
and several small children were fatally in
jured. At least $1,000 was burned besides
all the furniture OF the house and clothing
of the occupants. Many had narrow es-
cape6,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
The End of nferk Edward..

SAG HARBoR, n. Y, Dec. 26-Mark Ed
wards. ffty-fve years of age, O noted char
acter of this vicinity. who has passed half
his life in the county jail as an habitual
drunkard. was burned to death in his own
house, about mile outside Of this village,
Last night. He lived alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
Jack Hall Knocked Ont,

SAN Francisco, Dec. 26.-Charles John
son. of st. Paul. and jack Hall. of Aus
tralia. welter weights, fought at the Palo
Alto Club tonight. johnson had the best
of 1t throughout the fight, and in the
eighth round knocked Hall out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Fracture Splints Special Trusses Clutches Elastic
Hosiery, Def0rmity Braces and Surgical Appliances
Of every kind. The largest stock OF ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State. WM. II. ARMSTR ONG & CO
az South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-27
For Blood from the Start.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 26.-In q nine-round
tight at Florissant, suburban town. this
evening, Johnny DAILY. of this city, knocked
out Billy Fitzgerald. of East st. Louis.
The battle was very evenly contested
throughout, and was for blood from the
start. DAILY won by . complete Knockout
blow In the ninth. The fight lasted thirty
f0ur minufAa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-10
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands, at Chambers.

IN THE MATTER OF THE PhTI-
l. ton of John Ross and others TO vacate
an election of Mobiles for the Division of
Oahu.
The petition of John Ross and fifty
others having this day been filed in the
office of the clerk of the Supreme Court
addressed to the Chief Justice of the said
court and setting forth certain causes
whereby it is claimed by said petitioners
that the late election for Mobiles in and
for the Island and Division of Oahu held
on the third of February, 1892, was and is
invalid, null and void and should be
vacated, and praying for hearing of said
petition and for judgment that said cleo
ton was and is invalid, null and void !;
now therefore,
1t is hereby ordered that said petition
be heard before such Justice OF the
Supreme Court as shall be sitting at
chambers at Aliiolani Hale, in Honolulu
on the said Island of Oahu, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. on MONDAY the 21st day of
MARCH instant, when and where all
persons interested may appear and show
cause if any they have why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
And also that copy of this order and
notice be served by the Marshal upon
each chairman of the several boards +
| inspectors of election within and for the
several precincts of said Division of Oahu
and upon J. N. s. Williams, John A.
Culnmins, Paul Neumann, John Ena and
Arthur p. Peterson, they being the can
didates who were returned and certified
as having been elected at said election as
Mobiles for said Division.
And also that copy OF this order and
notice he published in the English and
Hawaiian languages respectively in the
Pacific Commercial Advertiser lin Eng
lish) and in Ka Leo ka Lahui lin Ha-
waiian) they being newspapers printed
and published within said Island and
Division for the space Of ten days prior
to the date hereby fixed for the hearing
OF said petition.
Dated at Honolulu this Sd day OF
March, 1892.
RICH. F. BICKERTON,
Justice of the Supreme Court.
Attest.
Henry Smith, Clerk Supreme Court.
3013.10t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.

Mr.. EDITOR: Allow me a small
place in your valuable and indie
pendent paper, to make few sug-
gestions about the much talked of
question of a republic for Hawaii
with the view of ultimate annexa-
ton to the United States of
America.
The sentiment is almost uni
versal that the present government
is a failure, that it is conducted for
the benefit of a few favorites only
and not for the masses, that waste
and extravaganza abound in all its
departments. AS one instance of
extravaganza | might mention the
paying of the Queen about $4,000
per annum for what? l am unable
to answer. l hope, Mr.. Editor,
that some of your readers with
more ability than I possess, will,
with your permission, discuss fully
in your journal the subject of a
republic and annexation. The
people are anxious for more light.
Pro Bono PUBLIco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-03-10
NeD advertisements.
" ALI Is Not Gold
That Glitters.,'

But when our Gold Paint is APP
piled to any article the surface, at
least, is gold.
The Photographic fever has made
many victims in Honolulu. Has
it marked you for its own or are
you still struggling against it?
Many a promising amateur has
ingloriously failed because he used
a poor developer. We have Hydro
chinon Developer. You've used it
before, perhaps if not, try it and
you'll be our customer ever after.
A small quantity will develop a
dozen or more plates. It can be
used several times with good re-
suits. All you have to do is add
water and you are ready for devel-
oping. We keep a supply of all
the chemicals used in photogra-
ply. We have Kodak, too, with
two rolls of film. 1t takes a pic
ture trife smaller than royal
envelope.
Do you dye? If you do, Dia-
mond Dyes are the only package
dyes that give bright, distinct
shades. They surpass all others
in strength, brilliancy and dura-
bility. Ten cents will buy a
package from which you'll get
three shades, and entitle you to
a copy of the book called Success
full Home Dyeing" Glance at our
Diamond Dye Cabinet as you pass
our window.
Perhaps you've forgotten about
Night Tapers. You know what
they are for, of course. Kerosene
lamps, at best, need watching, and
often explode even then with seri-
Gus results. For an all-night light
tapers are the cheapest as we'll as
the safest.
Cleopatra Sachet Powder has be-
come the most popular in town.
We are glad to inform our friends
that we have a fresh supply.
Why don't you use Silver Soap
for cleaning silver ware, windows
and mirrors. It is far more effec-
tive than whiting, applied in half
the time, and no annoyance with
flying powder.
We keep Sapolio likewise.