davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-29

Sleeps Photographs of the World inter-
est everybody. See sample at the WATCH
MAN office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-29

LEAVE your order for Sleeps Photographs
at the WATCHMAN office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-29
Markets.
Boston Produce.

MONDAY, June 81, 1892.
The quotations given below represent
prices obtained by receivers for wholesale
lots mot jobbing prices and are intended to
represent actual sales:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-29
8irtbs.

In Barre, June 10, a to Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Bugbee.
In Calais, June "a, a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. NJ.
McLoud. Grandson to Mr. and Mrs. II. ii. McLoud
and Mr. and Mrs. q. L. Weeks
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-29

REMARKS.
EGGs.- Receipts are liberal and the de-
mand light
CHEESE. --Strictly extra stock is in good
demand and fairly firm. Fair to good lots
are dull and easy.
BUTTER.-Receipts are still light for the
season and the feeling is firm, with re-
ceivers generally asking a cent advance
over last quotations.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-29
Marriages.

In Waterbury, June 25 by Rev. S. II. Whe eer,
Henry j. Blair to Rosa Drinkwine
In Chelsea, June 25, by Rev b. b. Sherman, Ed
ward A. Davis of White River Junction to Josephine
A. OConnell of Bethel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-29
Waitsheld.

DIR. Kemp OF Montpelier was in town
Thursday, on professional business. -
Annie L. Joslyn has returned from Barre,
where she has been attending school at
Goddard. - George II. Fullerton and
Reuben Bates have returned, after attend
ing the Minneapolis national convention.
- Thomas Sanders, who has been in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-06-29

Professor Bishop of Vermont Methodist
Seminary spoke in the Methodist church,
Sunday, in the interests of education. -
Rev. NJ. III. Ryan goes to White River juno.
ton, this week, to attend the wedding of
his daughter. There will be grange
picnic at Bliss pond, July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
A BRAVE FIGHT,
Mrs. Harrison Sinking Slowly, Although
No Change Thought Imminent.

Mrs. Harrison Sinking Slowly, Although
No Change Thought Imminent.
Mrs. Harrison was considered by DR.. Gard
ner this morning to be In perhaps weaker
condition than heretofore. The night passed
for her usual.
In the early part Of the evening before bed
time DR.. Gardner said her pulse was stronger
and that she was somewhat brighter than dur
ing the day.
She slept most Of the night and has been
sleeping the greater part Of today This sleepi-
ness is regarded by the physician as indicative
OF her great weakness and exhaustion. and
IL the case were not in all human probability
known to be hopeless this symptom would be
thought to be most discouragng The RENE
dies that help 70 overcome her spells Of nerv-
BUSINESS may also induce this seeming rest.
How carefully the return Of these nervous
periods are guarded against is shown by the
fact that none but the President, his daughter
or niece ever go into the sick room at all.
Mrs. Bergland. wife Of Capt. Bergland, now
stationed in Baltimore, who is q distant relative
of Mrs Harrison and whom she has frequently
visited In that city, came over yesterday after
noon and was the only visitor admitted to the
private part Of the house.
In fact all Of the most intimate friends Of the
family are 80 conscious of the sadness now over
whelming the President and his children that
they almost feel it an intrusion to do more than
call daily and make inquiries of the doorkeepers.
As weak as Mrs. Harrison is today no change
for the worse is thought to be imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
MR.. BABER'S SYLLABUS,

Tho Ex-Clerk Getting Evidence to Show
That Gen. Busscy Signed Il.
The triangular difficulty in which ex-Clerk
Baber. Secretary Noble and Assistant Secretary
Bussey are most Immediately interested is still
unsettled. 1t is understood now that the mat
ter, which involves the reputation for veracity
Of at least one person, has been brought to the
attention Of the President and that the papers
in the case will today be laid before him.
Foreman Heck and Compositors W. H. Moss,
T. Arthur Tomlinson and William Stake Of the
Interior Department printing Office have
contributed to the literature of the
affair. In response to an inquiry made by
Mr.. Baber the quartet Of printers
have certified, with all detail, that the
manuscript Of the supplemental ruling ON new
disabilities was signed and approved by Assist
ant Secretary Bussey in his own handwriting
Explanation Of the crossing out Of Assistant
Secretary Bussey's signature is made. The line
was drawn through the name in the printing
TO the printer that it was not
ton the subscribers say: after the regular
edition Of the ruling had been printed in the
usual pamphlet form you modified the syllabus
mot the ruling) by substituting the words
former for Cleveland and present for 'Har-
rison in reference to administrations, and the
word department for present administration,
but this verbal modification Of the syllabus being
separate from the ruling, and intended for the
permanent volume of decisions did not affect
or modify the ruling itself as approved by As
sistant Secretary Bussey."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

- lsrss posss q nsa, Ssaisvsd - - -
ams gang thas head Up - Mlssour hss1As
srsin and ssppessd 70 b eeusscssd visA ~
notorious Dalton gsng of cutavs. vhs ~
their dsatA st Co6eyvtIls % he 81. had org~a-
ixcd and were moving upon Ccdeyvtlls vlsh
The avoved purpose Of svsnsins u dsssA ef
the DaltonA
sinoe the Dalton affair many psrscns have
been IN Co6eyville and have openly condsmnsd
the manner in which this notorious gang met ~
death aud several sympathisers have bssn -
rested and confined in Jail
Az soon the news Of the Contemplated tn
v~sion Of Codey~ille Was made public In tAis
city . large posse OF men was at once armed
aud ready 10 embark on q special train for
Ccneyville. when the news reached this city that
there was no likelihood Of any trouble. and that
IN case OF anv invasion the people Of Co6cy-
vile we're prepared 20 cope with the invsdsru.
The town Of Coneyville has been . psndemo-
mum OF excitement. vet no Drawer Get Of msn
have shouldered . gun than the gallant aud
fearless citizens OF this kansas town
There Is every reason TO believe from the
actions OF the same men who have vtsised
Coneyville that II Emmett Dalton recover come
steps VIII be taken bv hi. friends 20 libersss
him. The people OF Coheyville will see 10 II that
he gets his just deserts. even II they again hAvs
TO resort 20 arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
WILL HURRY UP The WORK.
Secretary Tracy Has . Conference Will
Representatives Of q Steel Company.

Secretary Tracy Has . Conference With
Representative Of Steel Company.
Secretary Tracy had conference today with
Mr.. Hunsicker Of the Carnegie steel works and
Lieut.. Stone Of the navy, who. while on leave Of
absence. represents the steel company's in
terests before the department.
Secretary Tracy complained vigorously of the
delay Of the steel company in delivering armor
plates for the new warships and asked the rep
resentatives Of the company to state the prospect
for early fulfillmento Of the companys contract
with the department They replied that it was
true the company was behind with its output
Of armor plate, but said the delay is unavoid-
able and for that matter every armor factory
IN the world is behind on its orders.
They thought, however. that brighter pros
pect is ahead and that there will be less occasion
for complaint in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
A Furious Storm Raging In COL
orado.
INTERRUPTION OF RAILWAY TRAFFIC
Co1eyviAe, Kan, Awaiting Attack
by Friends Of the OaItons.
LEGATES FROM THE POPE.
SNOW EIGHTEEN FEET DEF.
A Furious Storm Raging In the Mountains OF
Colorado.

FURIOUS storm Raging In the Mountains OF
Colorado.
DENVER. Col, Oct. l4.-The Republicun re-
ceived q special from Cheyenne at I O'Clock
this morning which says that for nearly two
days the n ost severe storm ever known. on the
Union Pacific railroad has been raging there
and as far west Ogden. Utah. In all direc-
tions telegraphic communication was cut of
until now. when this dispatch Is sent through
on a temporary wire. All railroads have been
blocked, the cuts being filed with snow. which
IN some places was piled up eighteen feet.
Rotary snow plows have been hard at work be-
tween Granite and Laramie, the snow being five
feet deep on the level at the latter place
Half dozen wes-tbound trains were tied up here
all day yesterday. but left after the return OF
the snow plow. Yesterday three coach loads Of
people pulled in from the west in three sections
with more TO follow.
The Cheyenne Northern is entirely blocked.
telegraph communication being cut of. No one
knows where the belated trains on IL are. Two
days have elapsed since the road was showed in.
CoSDUcToT BLOWN OFF HIS TRAIN.
At Granite CANYON Conductor Roberts yes
terday blown of the platform Of a and
hurled down a fifteen-foot embankment, the
deep snow saving his life.
Reports are being received Of immense loss
Of cattle and horses in northern Colorado and
in Wyoming. Thousands of dollars worth OF
these animals are known to have perished. and
II is estimated that almost a third Of the cattle
and horses on the ranges have been destroyed
by the storm. An unknown dead man was
found by the side Of the railroad track near
Greeley, Colo, yesterday. He had perished
from the effects of the storm. At Elmo, a small
town in southern Color sdo, Union Pacific
train was derciled by striking a snow bank and
Conductor King had both arms broken, while
his brother, brakeman, received fractured
skull.
A few minutes later another freish. train,
which was following the first one, ran into the
wreck, the engineer being unable TO see il on
account Of the binding snow storm. and En-
gineer Howe terribly scalded. The trains
were running slowly at the time of the wrecks
and there was no great damage done to the
rolling stock. Later in the day in the Elmo
yards Warner Denver and Rio Grande brake
man, was fatally injured by being knocked
from the top OF a moving train by striking his
head on the framework Of the car-weighing
scales.
At Central City Ratiso Ebeli an Austrian
miner, blinded by the snow and wind. walked
into eight-foot shaft and was instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
international Congratulations.

kilograms Of congratulation upon the four
hundredth anniversary Of the discovery Of
America have been received by the President
from Tavora, governor Of Madeira; Marquis de
Casa Iglesia, Spanish ambassador, London;
President Cordero of Guayaquil. Prior Convent
La Rabida, Spain, and Arthur G.. Williams, H
B. NJ, acting consul Pernambuco.
Telegraphic messages have been received also
from the British consul in Madeira, speaking in
behalf Of the British community there; from
the Geographical Society Of Lisbon, speaking
for the adopted country Of Columbus; from the
leaders Of the republican party Of Madeira,
from the municipal council Of Funchal. from
the Commercial Association Of Lisbon, from
the National Lyceum at Funchal, from the cd
itor Of the representative journal Of the repub-
ican party in the Island Of Madeira, from the
military commander Of the island, from the
consuls Of France and Spain in Madeira and
from other officers and functionaries there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
Many of the Best Men Leave.

Gen. Merritt, commanding the department
of the Dakota, in his annual report to the War
Department states that the troops in the de-
partment are in an excellent state of disci-
pline and we'll instructed. There is
much complaint, however. among line Off
GERS because of lack Of good material for nom
commissioned officers. Many Of the best men
leave the army. the report says, after
short service under recent regulations.
Gen. Merritt renews his recommendation
of last year that the pay of these men should be
increased, as a matter Of justice, for the work
required, and 1t now looks as though it were
even more necessary, the general continues, in
order to keep up the tone Of the army. Indian
recruiting did not progress favorably, 30 far as
the foot companies are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
Another Steamer Released.

Acting Secretary Spsulding yesterday sent
the following telegram to the collector Of Gus
toms at Baltimore: Steamer Caspian, from
Liverpool, carrying only cabin passengers, may
be allowed to enter II she has q certificate from
Cape Charles and local quarantine o68cera
Passengers should be examined by commits
sioner Of immigration 10 sec 4 there are any
immigrants among them. He Will be instructed
by the department"
The instructions to the commissioner referred
70 IN the above Telegram ere in effect that inn
migrants are to Be treated - such. ree.rdlees
Of vhsthsr they como in the cabin or in Tie
Storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
A New Counterfeit.

new counterfeit IS silver certificate is in
the field. 1t made its debut in Chicago and
scored hit. 1t has a plausible presence and
is likely to impose on people. 1t is thus de-
scribed by the secret service chief:
It has the new back and is Of the series 1891
check letter C, Rosecrans, register; Nebeker,
treasurer.
The paper.i is fair and is an imitation of the
new distinctive distributed fiber paper used by
the government, the fiber being Initiated in
blue and pink ink by the use Of a PEN
The face Of the note bears q slight impression
which gives the numbering, though good, Q
heavy appearance.
The portrait Of Gen. Grant ie poor, the nose
being broad and fat. The lettering. with few
exceptions, is good, and the small scallopedaeaI
10 excellent in workmanship and color The
green on the back OF the note Is very light and
has blue tinge, and the geometric lines are
90 untrue and indistinct that Q little scrutiny
reveals the false character Of the note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

Mr. Lyman Writes to Mr. wanamaker.
The Postmaster General has received the fol-
lowing letter, signed by Charles Lyman, presi-
dent Of the civil service commission:
1.-THE commission has the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your letter Of the 18th in
slant in reply TO its communication to you rela-
tive to Q certain procedure In Michigan offensive
to the postal regulations. No paper is on file
in its office containing evidence that the post
master at Withey has violated the order Of the
Post Office Department II such . paper had
been in our possession II would have been
brought to your notice at once and directly.
The presence ut this Office of the blank book
rather indicates, We think, the innocence Of the
Whitney postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
The DELAYED Armor Plate,

A conference will be held at the Navy Depart
ment next week between Secretary Tracy and
representatives Of the Bethlehem iron works
and Carnegie, Phipps 4 Co. relative to the
delay in the delivery of armor plate for the new
warships. Both firms are from one to two years
behind in their delivery Of armor plate. II is
said at the Navy Department that both firms
are now in better shape for turning out armor
plate and it is believed that deliveries will be
made more promptly in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
DISPUTE OVER A ROADWAY.
Public Authorities Mt South Amboy. n. J..
Scored q Victory.

SourH ANBoY, y. J.. Oct. l4.-At 2 o clock
this morning the public authorities stole
march on the Long Branch railroad and re-
moved The distractions from Henry street and
opened the street ns public high
way. This crossing has ceused a bitter
controversy between the city and the railroad
authorities. The city claims that il Is public
highway, while the railroad company said IL
was private property. few nights ago the
authorities said they would tear down the fence,
but were prevented by the railroad keeping .
train running over the crossing.
Street Commissioner Collins headed a gang
OF lsborers this morning aud with axes aud
crowbars soon demolished tho obstruction
Henry street was then opened. II l. not known
what the railroad viii do. but II they attempt
to put up another fence there viii be troubla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
CONSUL SMITH CoNrRAprcrEp.
A Canadian Health Ins. .,ector Paints AsotLes
Picture OF Three Rivers.

Picture of Three Rivers.
MONTREAL. Oct l4--Dr. Deaudry. inspector
of the provincial board of health. has returned
from his official inspection Of the Three Rivers
and denounces the report sent to wa~hingtoa
by Consul Nicholas Smith in no
way warranted by the facts He inspected ths
whole city, and found lis sanitary condition one
Of the best among the cities visited by him.
The ST. Louis Club Of Three Rivers has
ordered the ensure Of Col. Smiths name from
its roll of membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

A REPORTED CHANGE-It is rumored that
Commander Robley D. Evans, who was de-
tached Wednesday from the command Of the y
s. steamer Yorktown. Is to succeed Commander
Charles ]. Train as inspector Of this light house
district. Commander Trains term expires No
vember l. Commander Evans was inspector Of
this district about eight years ago. As Com
mander Trains last cruise was in 1889 Il is
thought he will be given the command Of Q
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
THE PAPAL LOCATES.

They VIII Leave Baltimore Tor wsshiu~ssa
This Afternoon.
BALTIMORE, Oct iL-AFehbishop sasosh and
Monsignor o'Connell will leave this city this
afternoon for Washington. whevc they win have
an audience with the Secretary OF State tomor-
row about noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

PERsoNAL.--s. J. Thompson Of Baltimore,
o. D. LaDow Of New York and Isaac W. Powell
Of Chicago are at Willard's.-B. W. Earl of
st. Louis and c. A. Kenckel Of New York are
at the Randall-Thos. A. Dodge Of the army,
J. H. Clark Of New York, Geo. Alfred Town
send Of Gapland, Md, and B. P. Young Of
Cleveland are at the Ebbitt-J. B. Smith
Of Louisville, G. B. Crowley of Los An
geles, CAL, Joseph D. Weeks Of Pitts
burg and s. L. Kingsbury Of Baltimore are
at the Riggs.--A. II. Cramp Of Philadelphia,
C. A. Ellis Of Boston. J. D. Andrews of Chicago
and ]. L. Porter Of Cleveland are at the Arling-
ton.-G. d. DeShields of Maryland, Millsnd
Hunsiker Of Pittsburg and Frank j. Kittleman
of Detroit are at the Shoreham.-Chas. Hum
phreys Of South Carolina, Howard g.
Paine Of Albany, F. NJ. Dunn Of Mas
sachusetts and E. c. Mcvoy Of East
Liverpool, Ohio, are at the Howard.-A. b
Andrews Of North Carolina, George P. Barlow
Of Chicago and Howard Morton Of PittsburR
are at the Normsndie.-B. H. Bum Of
North Carolina, 3. P. Chatfeld Of Askin,
s. O., and William E. Christian Of
New York are at the Metropolitan. =
". D. Shipmsn Of Illinois, P. L. Ryan Of West
Virginia and H. Halle Of Richmond, Va, are at
the Nationally. A. Skinkle Of Cleveland. E.
E. Torrey Of Everly, Mass. J. T. Smith Of
East Liverpool, Ohio, T. M. Carroll of New
Haven and VIM. Watkins Of Helena, Mont, are
at the st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

DIRECTOR LEEcH Of the mint bureau has
gone to New York on business connected with
the international monetary conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

An Alternate CoMMIssIoNEn.-The Presi.
dent today appointed C. H. Lawyer of Kansas
an alternate commissioner from that state to
the worlds Columbian exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

THE CABINET met at the White House, o.
usual, this afternoon, Secretaries Elkins and
Noble being the absentees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

70 SrxA4-N DnlAvAsH-Secretary ChaA
Foster has returned from New York and was at
the Treasury Department this morning. He
will deliver political address at Milford, Del
tomorrow afternoon and expects to be in WASH
ington again on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
Namsd the Olympia.

Secretary Tracy has decided to name the pro-
tsetsd cruiser No. 8. which vill be launched
November at the Union iron WORKS, San
Fanrisoo. TIE Olympia, aftsr ths capi1AI city
Of Warrington Ths vessel b $500 toos.dis-
paaesnsnts snd + sxpectsd to b vssy fAs&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

NAVAL ORDERS. Rs.-Ensign R. H. Jackson Is Or
dered to the Gushing. Ensign A. H. Davis
granted three months sick leave. Ensign W.
L. Dodd detached from the Cushing and or
dered to the Miantonomoh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
Gives Mr.. HaIford rs Aushorssy.

ArLEBoRo. Mass, Oct. l4.-wifh regard TO
the charge made by Congressman Elijah A
Morse, that Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar, speaker for
tie prohibition party, had received 81 500 from
the democratic party, and Mrs. Cougars denial
and offer of IS, 600 to Mr.. Morse II be cen prove
his assertion, Mr.. Morse pubiishes the follow
ilg:
my authority for the statement that Mrs
Cougar stumped Indiana for the democrats 10
no less a person than Hon. Elijah Halford Of
Indiana. the Presidents private secretary.
have telegraphed him for confirmation. MrA
Harrison is dying and l may not get an imms-
diate answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

SECRETARY OF STATE JOHN W. Foster has
returned to Washington from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

SECRETARY RUsK will leave for Wisconsin to-
morrow night. He will stop over in Chicago
for day or so and may deliver political
speech there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

DErsorr, NICE, oot lA-CAnA Dshssin .
Co, dsalss In esnssA nusisal nsruhandiss,
have assigned - Hsrnsa O. naAph n ~
bilftiss are oioo, 90, bot Mr.. DoAsufn un6us
that II ne euzneo was carefully Danags1 -
- indsbtsdnsnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

The troubles between The manufhctursrs aud
grants cutters at Croton and New London,
Conn, have been settled on Aneib of the
Westerly R u agrssmsat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E~rRIENps OF DEMocRAcY AND cITI-
cratic candidates for the presidency and vice pres
dency Of the republic.we have entered on the last
month Of the campaign. Permit the undersigned to
remind you each and ALL that while many have ren-
there are multitudes who undoubtedly desire its
umph and would hail such triumph . boon TO all
classes OF the people, but who have yet rendered
AID towSrd Its accomplishment 1t is believed that q
htte renoctfon will convince all such persons that 9
presidential campaign cannot be carried without
involving iegti,nate and heavy burden of expense
and that It is only Just that this burden should be
borne not by single class. but by all the friends and
well -wishers Of our cause.
Contributions will be received by the treasurer. j.
HARRISON Johns n, at the rooms of the advisory
mttee. NO. LIZ st. u. W., second floor, remit
tsnces may be made to him by mail. if preferred ad
dressed TO Lock Box 2SS.
Contributions may also be made to any of the men,
bers Of the advisory commttee. whose pub
ished In the papers Of this date.
Receipts Will be promptly furnished and will be fol-
lowed with Acknowledgements Of the denocr attic ma
MARTIN F. MORRIS,
Chairman OF the Advisory Committee Of the Demo-
cratic Nationa. Committee for the District OF Co.
lumbia. ocl3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-14

GovERNMENr RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal
revenue, $40s, ,66s; customs, s529,SAs.