davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06

Sergeant at Arms Pbinney's sppoins
ments are as follows; Senate doorkeeper
W Sperry OF Csvendisb; assistant. Lev
II Allen OF Canssp. House doorkseper
George @ Mortiu OF Ferisburgb; sssistsu'
George L Robbins OF Sheldon. Messen,
gers. HAIRY NJ Cross OF ST. Johnsbuy
Carol = Robinson OF J.msica. Edmund
Deschenes Of 81. Adams. John II Page o.
Rutland, Harry g Wbipple Of Manchester.
EdAsrd @ Spsuliiog Of Burlington. J II
Aiken OF Benson. T G Cheney Of Morris
vile and T.. G Pfenliss OF Moretown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06
PENNINGTON COUNTY COURT.
DECEMBER TERM A. d 1892
ELIZA NJ. sNIyELY,
'ihth Ivh

THADDEUs A. sNIyELY. piVohef'
Whereas, Elza NJ. hniyey Of BepnioRto I'm
| the County OF Bennington aud Stale Of Vermont
| has filed her libel for divorce from aud against
| Ihadd' US suiyeiy now of PARIS, aucs. .o,.
| ting forth. That on the 20lh DAY Of Apul A D.
| 1878 At bsny Ia the County Of Albany and Htats
| OF New YORK, the Hae lawfully ms fried 10 s.id
| Ihsdseu A. hniyely5 that since her m.rrisg,
tbe Lac duly obselftd ami Kept her marriage.
covenants but that her said husband has bot on
HE part kept b.. marriage ooyebAnls Tor thai bs
has been guilty q luiplefab q severity i0srfd n o
poiiti0Deri aud pfsyli ~ Tor he cause aforesaid
lOf y ia OF divorce IRON The SAID lbaddsn. A
sllyos AID that she may be- allowed 10 resume,
her maiden name. ana that shs may be d.ef..d
the cse and custody oi her minor children
nAm.d ~ The phi ION and that tho name uI ba,
| children he eb1DI ed from snively 10 orosby
And Il appeAiipg that sad Tbaddsus A sbiy
| ely ~ without ibs State 70 that a summons an.
| not be sslyed upon him, II Ia Dider.d, that
notice Of the peugencY OF The sad libel be given
to said TbadGeus a. Disoly by publishing the
| substance thereof With tins or ~ thiee weeks
| succesrivsly III the MsDchet ter JOuAsAL new.
paper printed at Manchester in the County or
Bennington, the last Of winch publlest on. SHAH
be at least sir yetks pfeyious TO the Dert stAt,d
term Of the Bennington Connt, Court 10 be held
al bennington on the hrsl TUESDAY of Deoetp Der
A. D 1892, TO which said lble Ii retpruabIs.
whit shall be deemed sufl lent notice 10 .aid
ibaddens A tniysiy 10 apprsr and answer said
iib' and abide toe order 81 the Court thereon
baied At Bennington ibls lei day oi October
A. u. 1904
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

ssnc, Ilssss tss lost ifcsisd mile ov
-. clttalu trca 10 2os sne hieyei'
..ri ha made bic nile 10 Iessihsn toe
n.nS,ss. II. IL fact eaongh 10 sssi'i,
cue sysn 10 Cclpgtus year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-10-06

piseoarsslrg siueas from The wssi ere
lss4lag TIE Democrats 10 redoabis their
esoiti 70 carry New Yort. Consecsicut
New Jersey. where they lad themselves
sls9 lssisg stVand. Bspcrts iron oil ihs
The morning call., 1892-02-07

The popular romantic actor, Mr.. James
O'Neill. follows Maude Granger at the
Bush-street TheateT, presenting an elaborate
revival Of Monte Cristo." The old Jail
breaker has been a good friend to James
The CarrBeel Saturday Pop Concert, I'M
aVOidably postponed, will take place on the
18Th, when the previously announced pro-
gramme viii be played.
Charles Fr0hman'S company in 1.-THE
Lost Paradise" has made one Of the most
pronounced successes ever chr0nicled in
New York City. The play is said to be
remarkably powerful one in every par
tcular, and the great cleyerness shown by
the German author, Fulda, in handling the
labor question IN such an astute manner as
TO appeal to both the capitalists and w Orkers,
has excited universal admiration.
Miss Agnes Huntington Captain Therese)
will shortly play brief engagement at the
Gland Opera House under the direction of
Mr.. Hayman.
Next Sunday, February 7th, the Lucchesi
Quintet, Opus AZ. revised and improved by
the author since its first performance at
Steinway Hall, will be given at Mrs. Lada's
residence, 2l3 Powell street, to a select
circle.
V. L. and S. live are not aware that
any award has yet been made.
Mr.. George OsbouTne leaves this week for
will enter on the active duties of his part
nership In the affairs Of the Alcazar The
alter.
There will be great attractions at the
Nlgwam this week In the appearances of the
The morning call., 1892-02-07


breathe comfortably. There was that con-
tinual hawking and raising of phlegm, the
dropping back of mucuS into the throat, the
constant effort to raise or disodge some
thing that seemed to be sticking there, SO
that [ couldn't get it up or down.
ION, l suppose you are tired OF listening,
but if | should take an hour | couldn't tell
you half my trouble My stomach was
affected. and food seemed to lie on it like
lead. The disease seemed 10 have got such
a hold on me that il affected me all over.
My sight and hearing for Instance; why,
short time ago | c0uldn' recognize friend
twenty feet distant from me on the street,
my eyes were so weak. dim and watery. l
felt half dead on my feet-nO energy, no
ambition to do anything. l got into
gloomy and respondent state and dislikeE
10 meet friends or acquaintance.
had been reading for long time in
the daily papers of people who were troubled
in many ways as | had been, and who had
been treated and cured by DR.. Blair and his
associates l went to be treated by them
and expected to pay large fee. 1t almost
took my breath away when l was told
what the charge would be. It was so low
that | scarcely could realize ii.
was surprised to find so marked an
Improvement within the first ten days, and
within a month there WAS 50 much change
in my condition that / knew l would get
well.
NOw-well you can see for yourself-I
feel strong and healthy. l haven't an ache
or pain anywhere, L can see clearly, my
cough has left me, my head and throat
trouble me no longer, and | get up in the
morning feeling refreshed and strong, in
stead OF tired and exhausted as 1 used TO
feel. 1t is as much of ii surprise to my
friends as myself. l feel like new man."
The morning call., 1892-02-07
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan
Rubnstein's opera Nero will be pro-
duced at the Opera in Paris
Cavalier Pazmann," by j. Strauss, OBJ
tanned an enthusiastic success in Vienna.
Mascagnrs "Cavallera Rusticana' will
0e given also In Brussels and Paris.
Carl GOldmaTk has written q new sonata
for cello, which has been added to the
repert0ry Of several Of the most noted
'ccloists in Europe.
Ros,inPs "Messa Solenre" will be given
in Milan to celebrate the centenary of the
composer.
Joseph" by MehuI. has been success
fully performed in Leipsic.
LOhengrin," with Nine. de NOuvina
as Elsa, obtained an immense success in
Brussels.
Sangiovanni, the celebrated singing
master OF the Conservatory of Milan,
died recently in that city.
LA Scuffara," by Paisiello, has been
successfully revived IN Rome.
Meyerbeer's " LIE PIophete" was given to
open the season of opera at the Carlo Fe-
lice. Genoa, and at the Royal Theater,
Madrid.
La Wally," new opera by Catalani,
is in active preparation at La Scala, Milan.
MasSenet has almost completed the or
chestration Of the score of "Cassia." the
posthumous opera Of Delibes. 1t will be
SpiesSHt0u az VIC OpeIb SOulgue, L dLlS' III
October.
The Mozart centenary was celebrated in
Russia with the same enthusiasm as in Ger
many. The famous Requiem was given
three times In st. Petersburg
Andre Messenger, composer Of LA Ba-
sOche," one of the most successful French
operas, has been appointed musical critic of
the Paris, an Influential newspaper of Paris.
Norma" with Nine. Arkel in the title
role, was enthusiastically received at La
Scala, Milan.
Massenet is composing now opera called
''Thats. The libretto, by Louis Gallet, Is
taken from romance by Anatole France.
Godard's opera "Tasso" Will be produced
at the Opera in Paris.
A syndicate has been formed to give Ger
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Commences a weeks engagement at the
Bush-street Theater Monday evening. Her
rerertoiro If ,,lays for the week viii consist
80 nT,'bo-;to75 sCa,n,Il.. >, ona .,rr+a
- .'
OIeo'e' l"e'e are 4e"' IL any u ouI
readers WHO are not acquainted with Miss
GrangeT's work. She Is ID all probability
the strongest fav0rite in the emotional line
.b,t Vets ,ba Coes+ a,oant Me- Claro
-4oiii9' LFel SiiC7 '9' 1''', 40 '"'9 c.'1
The morning call., 1892-02-07
A Weighty Consideration.

when the Two Orphans was FIRST pro-
duced in Paris" says Miss Caxton. "the
Pierre Of the company was slight, deli
CAFE little actor By the name OF Taillade
who was admirably fitted physically to play
the part Of the pathetic cripple. LAGER
played the part Of one Of the unfortunate
sisters and in one scene Pierre is expected
10 lift her mp and carry her off the stage.
She was an actress who must have weighed
close on TO 200 pounds, and though SHE tried
to help the little man when the scene came,
by standing on her tIptOes, he could not
move the mass OF adipOse tissue. At this
critical Juucture a wag in the gallery shouted
out In the midst Of the dead silence that
re Enel in the house:
Take what you can. and come back for
rTa rasf -
The morning call., 1892-02-07

4. D. Mclean told a good anecdote the
other day about the first production Of
cleopatra in Paris. Vancauson, the
celebrated mechanician, who constructed 4
duck that could walk, eat and drink, and
was all but nature itself, was invited to
make an asp that would prove effective in
the famous death scene of Egypts Queen
lie produced a mechanical asp that was a
marvel of ingenuity, and which seemed to
be endowed with lite. When the actress,
who had performed the part wretchedly,
was about to raise the snake to her bosom,
il ran ont its forked tongue. and Kissed. In
the midst of the dead silence Of expectancy
that fell on the house. man in the or
chestra remarked Ia very audible tones:
- am Of the same opinion as the ser
Dpnt :"
The morning call., 1892-02-07
AFTER CHILK'S CASH.
Another Claim Entered for Per
sOnal Injuries Received.

The Whilom bumpuous republic of South
America has had another claim filed against
it with Secretary of State Blaine. This
time it is for $4,000 for injuries received by
Andrew MckinStry, member Of the Ke-
weenaw crew, on the memorable night IN
October, when he and Patrick Shields were
so cruelty beaten by the Chilean mounted
soldiers and men-of-wars men in the city Of
Valparaiso.
McKinstry. after ben so severely beaten.
was taken into custody by the police. but
was released on the demand of Minister
Egan and Consul McCreedy. The claim,
which is for false Imprisonment and bat
terry, was sent to Washington by Attorney
+. Alleyne Or, who recently entered
claim for $4,000 damages for Patrick
Shields.
Shields is still in the Marine Hospital,
and il is said his nervous system is COM
pietely broken down and that he can never
completely recover.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
CAPTAIN GOFF TALKS.
He Adds More Telling and En-
phatic Evidence.
Giving Proof Upon Proof in the Series of
Test Cases.

Among the steamboat men Of New York
City there are none whose names are more
familiar to newspaper readers and the gen.
eral public than that of Captain James
Golf, who has been on the river and ocean
for forty years and an officer on nearly all
the larger steamship lines.
To the writer, who called upon him at his
home at $50 Greenwich street, New York,
Cartain Cuff said:
at has been, indeed, a remarkable expert
ence that l have gone through with. For
twenty years, at least, l have had no peace.
1t was my head throat, and after awhile
my chest and stomach that gave me the
trouble. The doctors pronounced it ca
tarrhal trouble; but | spent thousands OF
dollars for physicians and patent medicines
without getting any help. AS near as l can
tell you, it began with clogging no of the
nOse-frst on one side, then the other, some
times watery discharge; dull pain over
the eyes and more or less coughing.
g It was not long before the trouble eX-
tended to my chest. The pains would rush
through nv chest under nv shoulder blades.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
''Tuf PRIVATE sECEETAEY.'


The San Francisco Art Association an
uources that it will produce at the Grand
Opera House on Wednesday evening. Feb
Tuagy 24,h, the opera Of Bluff King Hal''
music by Nj. Daniel O'Couneu The
gentlemen named have devoted much time
and labor to the work-techaicalIy 10 is as
completes as may BE-; upou its artistic ability
the public WI.l shortly be- called to pro-
formauCe with every attention to scenic
effect, historical accuracy Of costumes, and
With a complete orchestra Of selected musi-
clans. Tie principal parts viii be taken
by wei.-kuoWn amateurs, anu the chorus
viii be the aTGest and best drilled ever
seen upon q stage IN san Francisco; their
work has been going on for months. The
association has undertaken this elaborate
enterprise believing that it VIII receive the
hearty support Of the citzPus Of the COM
munity, the proceeds viii be applied TO the
Building Fund of the institution
The morning call., 1892-02-07

With the advance in Literary taste comes an
increasing relish IoT The ola English come
dies Last seasons revyais in New Iork
showed tonclu-.yeIy, from b3x-cflce point
of view. a ldespread interest in these lit
erarv and dramatic gems OF the cid time.
But the plays If q idsm.th, Sheridan aud
Colmaa need dHe acting for their proper in
teID-r-aJiou. 1t won't do for the faIcicaI,
ElimacinE, Notwithstanding player
20 attempt the roles that Matthews, Iooie
and Blackstone have made immortal. among
81. sc gIu plays probably The finest example
If what real comedy ought 90 be Is Gold
smiths '-~ue Nla8ls t. Conquer" Ii has
tue charm If uatuTanesS in the dialogue
and DEVELOPMENT ii the characters. There
is 40 strauuE after iud.cT0uS sI-Ha-
tons OF smaTlne,s Of pp,ET3Wmatc
speeches, tie swings and d0iHgs of the
people are consistent with their characters.
TIE overwhelmingly funny eEtangiements
and situations seem u be the natural OuI-
cone of the first DluuteT, while the T0lLck-
Ing. GeVlI-nay-Cara Tony Lumpkin, who
CutOI IuTe mischief sets the bali rolling, is
s. The same time SO stupid as not 10 have
auy conception Of what his pT8nks viii
lead t.. and 30 even occasionally fail into
i.. own SuaTes Tony is rare and
luctg.us character. and Il viii be interest
ir- t. see what Mr.. Stuart Robson Will
d. he # him 80 his proposed revival Of
fae good work MT. Robson has done, il VIII
J- safe 10 predict ilOst finished and
artistic performance, to say nothing OF the
Iau-hteI-cCmpallInE qualities eWItu which
re ueTueates every comedy role that he
f.Tr.r..
The morning call., 1892-02-07

The o1iense OF the manager Of the Theatre
Realistic, Paris (whO was arrested the other
day. must have indeed been unmentionable
when we consider what places are allowed
TO exist in Paris as places Of amusement.
The chances are that he was merely made
scapegoat for political reasons, or because
he had offended some high authority. There
exists to-day, says correspondent, not far
from the Bank Of France, a small theater
which, while il is not on the list Of recog-
nZed playhOuses, and IS conducted more or
less secretly, IS well known to every man
about town, and has certainly not escaped
the vigilance Of the police. Here a crowded
house IS an assured thing and though the
hall IS small, it gives a handsome profit
Comedies, SO-@aHed. are produced here that
would cause lola and Mare de hOntilaud to
blush ike schoolgirls. Most of the COM
pany Is made up OF ladies" and their ward
robe might be packed in a c0lar-bOX. An
IDEA OF the costumes worn can be gained
from their description which ! received Of
course secondhand. The leading part in
one OF the comedies was assumed by young
woman, VINO appeared ID the role Of a cav
airy captain. She came on the scene at
tired In high boots with silver SPURS mill
tary hat, a whip, and nothing else, and be-
gan an animated conversation with another
young woman, seated on the sofa, whose
only visible covering was fan which she
held in her hand. The French authorities
seem to be strainug at "a gnat and swal 0w-
Ing camel when they let this sort Of 4
show exist, and give the manager OF the
Theatre Realistic fifteen months.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

three or four years ago. "Mr Wilkinson's
Widows" lately closed an exceptionally good
three weeks engagement at the Baldw in.
and we note that the comedy called Jane"
is one of the biggest successes of the sea-
son in the East. So great in fact is its sue
cess in Philadelphia the management con-
trary TO all precedents in a combination
theateF, bought off the succeeding attrac-
tion and Jane" was nut up in tile sober
Quaker city for an indefinite run. 1t is de-
scribpd as happy go-lucky sort Of a comedy
that startleS everybody into unlOo ked-tor
visibility 1t is probable that we will have
il out here some time IN the late spring or
early In the summer
The morning call., 1892-02-07

chorus will be brought over from Germany
to reproduce, as near"aS possible, the effects
obtained in Bayreuth
King Lear" is the subject of a new
opera by Joncieres. 1t will be given at the
Opera IN Paris during the season.
Owing 10 the general demand Of the pub
lie and of the artists encores will be per-
mitted once more at the Court Theater in
Munich.
Since 1923 100 operas have been produced
at the Opera in Paris; twenty-seven have
reached or passed the one hundredth per-
tOrmance. "Sigurd," by Reyer, Ham
let" by Thomas, and "Coppelia." by De-
llbes. are the last which have attained this
honor.
Lazzarini, the tenor sang in LA Travi-
alta with Isabella Svicher in Pisa.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

is tOwed about like a small boat IN a Whirlpool
but his tenacly Of purpose and his determined
character stand him In good stead and despite
the fact that at The most serious moments, when
lie IS most earnest and sincere, he is laughed at
as such an amusing fellow lie carries all the com
pcationS TO a vortex Of excitement, to a calm
and peac-fu climax. Underlying tie comedy
element OF the play Is bit OF romance In the life
Of society physician, which Filbert also guides
10 a satisfactory finish. Finally he Is himself
uniIed by the bonds OF love To tile charming
young glTl OF Tie hazel eyes and golden hair.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

The opening performancrof Miss Lorraine
Hollis season at the Bjou last evening
was in every way satisfactory. The bill
consisted # Mr.. J. Il. Grismer's version Of
The I .gress." and tic company handled
the play very we'll. In the role Of an adj
ventures Miss Hollis was seen 10 much adj
vantage, ana In the stronger scenes dis
played considerable dramatic power This
young actress has made rapid advancement
In her art since she was last seen in this
city. Mr. George Allen Watson proved
himself to be- a very valuable member Of the
company. lie shared the hnnors of the
evening with Miss Hollis. Miss WilmCtt
was called upon TO depict suffering woman
hood, aud carried herself We'll throughout.
Tie remaining members If the company
did fairly well in their respective parts.
The Tigress" should do good weeks
business.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Mansfield Coming This WY.

Richard Mansfield has just finished a
brilliantly successful engagement in Chi
cagO. The strong Municipalities of this
actor do net appear to Interfere with the in
tellectual force and faithlulness of his char
acteyIZatluns. The critics were unanimous
in Their opinions concerning Mr.. Manshrld'S
artistic merit. and the accounts Of his inan-
cial success fully established the fact that
the public agreed with the critics MI
Mansfield has not been seen In San Fran
cisco as a star, consequently he will present
here a varied a q extended repertoire Of
plays, which viii include nearly every sue
cess he has made-"Beau Brummel. The
Partisan Romance" Don Juan" Prince
harl." etc
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Mr.. Washington Norton appears to be
pulling through nicely with his new enter
prise at the Clunie Opera House. lie has
changed his stage manager-WaTren de
Lalo now fills that position, vice lingo
TyTell resigned. The company tackled
that famous Old bread winner The Streets
of New York" last week gnd made very
good play Norton feels encouraged. TINS
week he puts on Little Lord FaUntleroy."
The morning call., 1892-02-07
AMERICA Ahead OF FRANCE.
Even France succumbs to American
Genius.

Genius.
For centuries France has held the palm for the
manufacture OF toilet articles Of every description
but at last she has been compelled to give place to
American genius in one article at least for The
toilet. Mme. Waltz emphasizes this most emphatl-
cally in q letter upon the Imperial Hair Resenera-
tor: One Of the most pleasant and satisfactory
incidents connected with my trip to New York has
been the treatment OF my hair by your Imperial
Hair Regeneration. Having full knowledge of alt
the preparations on the Paris market. 1 must con
fess that yout Imperial Hair Regeneration is incom-
paraby superior TO them all. The color produced
perfect, and the natural gIossness it leaves upon
the hair is unattainabIe by the use OF any other
preparation. do not hesitate to strongly recon-
mend II the most perfect preparation for the hair
obtainable." Consultation and ali Information
free. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Sold at
81 so and So. Refuse all substitutes as they are
dangerous. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL co. 81 West
Tweuty-thrd St, ew York. Agents for the Pacific
Coast, Messrs. GOLDSTEIN Il COIN, S22 Market
St, San Francisco 1T IS applied by them and 5.
S1ROZINSkI, 433 Ellis st. de2U If SUMO
The morning call., 1892-02-07

TIE f0Il0Wi1g gr3ceIul lines were winter
by Miss Katharine Aly0rd, an actress wei
known to the American public:
Above the highest circle OF pure air
IN heavenly sphere, ethereal and Or ght
One moved who, best on earth beyond compare.
DHeit here. with bliss OF Wutberh3od brdight
10. one in passing kissed her Esrlleut's hem,
And gently stopping, beat the willing knee;
The other spakc limo sTaT of bethlehem
For Hy sou. what wouidst tlou have o. me?
Tor AN 3Iary-DOra "a Gallre."
The answer made She other. low aid sweet;
''1ea truly. since that Ito y blTth % THINE,
Not one 80 Aiest, ss she now az Ihy feet
UWcIr ere on eartI. ia an The years OF time:
gave the world The greatest mind. the best;
Greatest soul knowledge, wnudcrmCut OF men;
90 woWsuSiad chosen above the rest
To Doe IT'S mother. Mary Of Arden"
go Sister 90 hey drew each other side 10 side,
Spirit OF motherhood, beauuhcdt
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Tho Grand Duchess"

A: the Orpheum on Monday evening The
New York Opera ComiQue Company under
the management Of Mr.. Abe Hoffman, late
Of the Tjvoli. will produce Ofenbach's great
work, The Grand Duchess" with the full
strength of the company. Now that Mr..
Hoffman has assumed the management Of
this house it is a guarantee to the music
loving members OF the community that
neither trouble nor expense will be spar ed
TO merit their support. The following Is
the cast of The Grand Duchess:
Irene. Grand Duchess of Gcroistein. Emily SoldeGe
Fritz, 3 Creuauier. Observation-Disclosures Henry Italian
Prince Pau Charles II. Drew
General boGui Douglas a Fitht
Baron Greg. ........... George Olmi
Baron trauk NaleTEa
NepomurK ........ Fred y. Kavar
Wanda. peasant girI. ..........-.... BeDe Niniug
lisa q Ladies OF the ......... oSe phiue stanton
olga Court. t....... ...-.. Beatrice Forrest
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Sometimes there
would be pains in
III Y linn b S. 1t
would hurt me in
my chest when
yer l W ould
cough.
And that cough
it seemed aN If /
never would get
rid Of it. i would
have C h o king,
coughing spells at
night. Something
; would seem to be
resting like a
W e ig hit on my
chest. / couldn't
cot ofr AnNn1,ft r.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!

No and No 7 eros GRAIN RIBBON,
all silk, satin edge, at sc a yard, regular
price Zoe and 12hc.
No. Q GROS-GRAtN RIBBON, all silk,
satin edge, at SIC yard, regular price
1jc.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
nNIv snn-in-Lav.

The Alcazar management will begin to-
morrow evening another Len Grover comedy
seeing they have done so we'll with THE
BoaTdmG-house" called My SOn-in-Law,"
strongly cast