davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
FORTY BABIES MURDERED.
Wholesale Slaughter of InuoSeuts Laid a
the Door of q Physician.

tine door OF y EnYsBct8n.
SAN Francisco, Sep 2S.-Dr. Henry
G. Beale has fed the city, after having
been accused of no loss than 40 murders.
DIR. Beale and Mrs. Mary Montrose were
arrested here a few days ago for malpras
Tice. The doctor lived with the woman,
and together they conducted lying-in
hospital.
Many patients visited them, but finally
the suspicion of the authorities was
aroused and DR.. Beale and Mrs. Montrose
were arrested. The doctor was placed
under SIC, 900 bail.
It is evident he feared that he could
not trust the woman's secrecy for he for
feited his bail and departed for parts un-
known.
When pressed by the prosecution Mrs.
Montrose told yesterday an appalling
story of crime. According to her state
1nent no less than 40 children were born
in her house. Not one of them was per-
mitted to 1--we
Beale would promptly remove the
child from its mother and either chloro-
form or drown it, after which he weighted
the body aud threw it into the bay or Gre
mated it, whichever method was the
most convenient at the time.
Beale always stipulated with a mother
in prospect that she would not ask what
became Of the child, leaving the impress
sion, however, upon her mind that the
infant would be quietly placed in the
care Of q respectable family.
Efforts are now being made to find the
remains of some of the murdered chill
dren.
Many of the women whose babies were
killed belong to respectable families. It
Is alleged that number of them wanted
to pay Beale's bail rather than have his
case carried into court, resulting in their
own exposure and disgrace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
A statue to John BOYLE o.Reilly.

BOSTON, Sep. 2S.-The rejection by the
Boston Art Commission of the replica of
the Buyeno statue of Columbus and their
refusal to allow that or any other statue
to be placed in Copley Square at present,
was brought up in the Board of Alder
men Monday night with the result that
an order was passed giving permission
for the erection of statue of John Boyle
O'Reilly in Copley Square, also one that
the Art Commission approve the statue of
Columbus offered the city by the Boston
Columbus Memorial Association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
THE BODY TO LIE IN STATE.
Final Arrangements for the Funeral of
General Hustled.


PEEKsKILL, N. Y, Sep. 2S.-General
Hu,ted's body will lie in state to- morrow
morning from 8 until II O'Clock, during
which hours the public will be permitted
to look at the face of the deceased. A
large crowd is expected at the funeral,
which will occur at 3 p. M. A special
train will leave the Grand Central depot,
New York, at 1855 tomorrow afternoon
for the accommodation of those who desire
to attend The train will run on limited
time, making no stops between New
York and Peekskill.
The active pallbearers at the funera |
will be six employees of the New York
Stove Works, of which General Hustled
was president.
Assemblyman William Ryan, Chairman
of the Assembly Committee appointed to
attend the funeral, has engaged accomo-
dations for eight members of the com
mittee,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
BASEBALL RESULTS.
The Giants Take Another Game from this
acknowledgements Luse.

The Giants Take Another Game from the
rioles-Isridegrooms Luse.
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, 3; New York, /.
Batteries Schmidt and Boyle; Robinson and
Sutclltfe.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, Ii; Brooklyn, 6.
Batteries SWEETS and Cancel Haddock and
Daley.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, ,: Philadelphia. 1.
Batteries kilien and Mcclure; Carsey and
CleuGntS
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville Chicago game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, >; Cleveland, B.
Batteries Duryea and Murphy Davis aud
Zimlner-
AT ST. LOUIS.
St Louis, 3: Pittsburg, 8.
Batteries Gleason and Buckley: Baldwin
Miller and Muc&.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28

FRANKLIN, Pa, Sep. 28-A man Civ
ing his name as Amos Edmond OF Mercer,
Pa, was yesterday caught by section
foreman placing ties on the Lake Shore
track in small ravine near Waterloo.
He said he had found the obstruction and
was trying to remove it. He was brought
to this city, given a hearing, and in de-
fault of 81 900 bail he was sent to Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Portland Granite Critters at Work

PORTLAND, Sep. 28.-Trouble bet ween
the granite cutters and employers has
been adjusted and yesterday, for the first
time for several months, some of the
granite cutters went to, work. Two of
the largest concerns have agreed that
bills shall expire March 1, 1895, and their
employees went in on the same basis as
was adopted at Barre and Quincy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Bulletin of Reports from the weathe
Bureau,

WASHINGTON, Sep. 2s.-The Weather
Bureau has issued bulletin of telegraph
10 reports of the condition of crops for the
week ending to-day, as follows:
New England-No damage by frost; all
crops being harvested in prime condition
except potatoes, which are very light and
rotting; cranberries good crop.
New withdrawing corn, buckwheat
and grapes progresses slowly: killing
frost of Goth in northern lowfands injured
corn and vegetables.
Pennsylvania - Winter wheat looks
we'll; corn cutting about finished; pota-
toes and apples poor; buckwheat good
crop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
The American People Ire Growing
Sensible,

A presidential year was al
ways look ed upon by nearly
the whole people as a sure in
dicai on of very dull year;
there was no reason why it
should be SO, but the people
imagined it, and that made it
so. Many people imagine them
selves sick, aud they go to the
doctor and he gives them bread
pills after looking into their
case; they 60 home, imagine
themselves well, and they are
well. This is all in the mag
nation.
Now people are beginning to
imagine that as much business
can be done presidential years
as other years if they pay the
same attention to business.
We will do $4,000 more
business this year than we did
any year since we have been in
business; we will make more
this year in proportion than we
dill last year, although we are sell
ling cheaper. Why? Because
our increased business enables
US to buy in larger quantities,
thus saving all freight charges.
TIE parlor suit you bought
from us last year can be pur-
chased now for 90 per cent
less; the same is true of our
magnificent line of chamber
suits; we are going to stick to
our resolution and make the
Waterbury Furniture Co the
cheapest first class house in
New England; this is worth
living for,
The sales on our Stoves and
Ranges are increasing at a
rapid rate. Our Carpet de.
partment was grand success
from the start. This is because
everything we handle must be
right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Brooklyn Briefs.

The new iron bridge over Washing
ton avenue, on the New England road,
was completed to-day. It is a neat and
durable structure.
"A new crosswalk is being laid on
Bank street, at the corner Of Riverside
street. Old residents, standing around
viewing the work. were heard to re.
mark that they did not think it was 80
near election time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
THE CASE OF PECK.

To BE Heard BY Judge Edwards at Rud-
SON in October.
ALBANY, Sep. 28.-Judge Mayham has
sent the case of Commissioner Peck to
Judge Edwards special term at Hudson
the second Saturday in October.
Counsel for Mr.. Anderson wanted the
case heard by Judge Fursnan at King
ston.
Peck's counsel expressed himself as
we'll pleased with the order, declaring at
the time "we will now get fair trial"
Mr.. Peck was in court and long aft
davit, setting forth his position in the
matter. was read.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
No Cholera on Board.

VANCOUVER, Sep. 2S.-The sensational
report sent from here regarding cholera
on board the steamship Empress of India,
ON investigation, is found to be absolutely
without foundation, and to exist only in
the prolific imagination of an irrespon-
sible and cratic correspondent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Important Arrest of Mail Robbers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 28.-After months
of hard work, Gen. Edgerton, head of the
postal inspectors, has arrested John
Hooper, James Hirsh, Charles Schach,
and John j. Dixon, all van men, who
have been robbing the mails for long
time. They have all confessed, and 9TH
ers will be arrested. The arrest is one of
the most important made by the postal
inspectors for years. The officials declare
that the operations of the gang have
never been surpassed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
A Gathering of GRAY Hairs.

twenty-five venerable old ladies and
gentlemen, the aggregate of whose ages
footed up to 2,056 years, were the guests
at birthday party of one of the num-
Der at Mystic, Saturday. Three of
them were over 80, and all but one were
over 70. This speaks well for Mystic as
a town favorable to longevity, for all
present had known each other from
childhood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Norris Not AN Embsxz,er.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sep. 29.-Gen. Alex
ander HARRISON, general agent of the New
York Life Insurance Company in this
city, authorizes the denial of a statement
sent from this city on September 10, that
Richard d. Norris, a sub agent, has en-
bezzled from him. GEN. HARRISON says
that Norris has accounted to him for all
money collected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
A Railroad Sold.

BELMONT, N. Y, Sep. 2s.-The Lacka-
wanna & Southwestern Railroad, a short
line running through Belfast, Angelica
and SWANS, has been solo, the price paid
being $15, 900. The road was purchased
by Frank Smith, in the interest of New
York city parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Only Six Frisco Chinamen Registered.

SAN Francisco. Sep. 2S-Under the
provisions of the Geary Registration act
there have been registered here Only six
Chinese SO far. Those who have regis
tered have disregarded the circtflar re-
Gently issued by the Chinese Six Societies
which advises noncompliance with the
law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Cleveland to Visit New York.

BUzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sep. 2S.-NIr.
Cleveland is entertaining Actor Joe JEFF
ferson, who will soon leave Buzzard's Bay
for the " or, 1t is expected that Mr..
Clevelan, Ill make visit to New York
this week, possibly leaving here Thurs
day night. He will only be absent from
here a few days. Mr.. Cleveland is in re-
ceipt of many congratulatory kilograms
regarding his letter of acceptance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
A Deceiver Gay.

She-He has deceived me shamefully.
Her Father-I'n horsewhip the young
rascal How has he deceived you?
She-Boo-hoo-he let me decline him
before he told anyone he was rich.-N.
Y, Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Mrs. Harrison Little Better.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 2S.-'sThe condition
of Mrs. Harrison continues about the
same, +" said DR.. GARDNER this morning.
She passed very quiet night and OBJ
tanned much sleep. Although he SAID
he could notice 10 particular change slse
W as, II anything, sligntiy improved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
GiImore's Funeral.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-Over 1000 peo-
pie attended the funeral of Patrick
this morning. The body was placed in
the receiving vault at Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Eigures from Holland.

AMSTERDAM, Sep. 25.-Twelve deaths
from cholera are reported from various
parts of Holland. The disease is confined
for the most part to Delft, Groningen,
Maarsen and Alien and Gondswaard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
An End to 1t.

"Does Burrows quarrel with his wife
as much as he did?"
''Oh, no. They stopped their rows o
year ago."
Glow did they come to do it?"
"She died."-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28

WEBSTER STILL HOPES.
He Believes His Conviction VIII BE Sci
Aside BY the Supreme Court.

New YoRK, Sep. S.-Although Bur-
ton c. Webster, the bookmaker, has just
been convicted of manslaughter on his
second trial for the murder of Charles E.
Goodwin, he has not yet lost heart and
still hopes that he may secure a new trial
and, of course, acquittal.
His case will be appealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Three killed, three Injured.

1MreB EAI11eu, EHFBS InJufBUs
ST LOUIS, Sept 28.-Three men were
killed and three seriously injured at
Van Dalia, Ill, this morning, an express
train running into a hand car upon
which were six laborers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Wanta to Be d Life Member

Maid Marian-Does young Willowboy
belong to the Press club?
Maud Muller-He does-whenever he
calls on me.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28

"But, my dear, what has that old man
to recommend himself aside from his
riches?''
Heart disease. Electric Spark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Juvenile Amenities.

Mamma-Aren't you good friends
with that little girl any more?
Small Daughter-Yes'm.
''Then why didn't you bow to her?"
"'Cause I'm all dressed up."-Good
News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
Another Case at Berlin.

BERLIN, Sep 25.-There was one fresh
case Of Asiatic cholera here yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28

FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Accom-
modation for transients, ct No 81 JET
ferson street. Mrs Place, proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28
I'VE AreIn It With Both Feet, y

Our artist has illustrated this
expression. Look in our north
window and see how well he
has done it. Look at the Boys
Suits in the same window and
see if you don't think it true.
We are in it with both feet.
We are going to stay sin it"
this season on Boys Cloth
ing. Every article a boy
wears: Underwear, Hats, Caps,
Collars, Cuffs, Neckties, Gloves,
Shirt Waists. Odd Pants, Reef
ers, Overcoats and Suits. Our
RIGHTLY MADE goods at
prices lower than. the ordinary
kinds of clothing retail for.
]. B. MULLINGS,
tit
81, 80, 1o1 Bank Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28

Profitable.
If owned o trotter that would not trot
D. you think I'd wallop him? Well, guess not
I'd put him into races and-why then, Of course
I'd bet like the dickens on the other mans
horse.
-TifA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-28

awake workers every
wv where for "shepp's Photographs of
the World" the great st book on earth;
costing 800, 900; retail at 1925, cash or
instaliments; mammoth illustrated circu-
lars and terms free; daily output over
1900 volumes. Agents wild with sue
cess. Mrs Thomas L. Martin, Centerville,
Tex, cleared Sill in 8 days; Miss Rose
Adams, Wooster, o, 1913 in 40 minutes;
Rev J. Howard Madison, Lyons, N. Y,
SOL in 2 hours; bonanza; magnificent
outfit only 81. Books on credit, freight
paid. Address Globe Bible Publishing
Go, No 723 Chestnut st, Phila, Pa, or 35S
Dearborn st, Chicago, Ill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
OurAnimai Wealth.

The department Of agriculture estates
the mum Der Of horses 10 the United States
at 10 498, 149; OF mules, 2,3l4 500. The
increase OF horses has been per cent. and
of mules per cent. during the past year.
The use OF oxen is confined manly tc New
England , " here they are decreasing in mum
her. The increase OF cattle has been per
cent the number on farms and ranches
being estimated at 16. 4l6 35l milch COWS
and 81 651 239 other cattle. The increase
Of milch cows is slow, but more rapid 10
the New England states, with some IN
crease in most OF the southern states.
Sheen have increased about per cent.
during tbs year, and now aggregate A.
93s 3G5 Swine have increased TO pei
cent and the total number is estimated al
80 39S, 0l9 The opening OF European
ma rkets has bad Q stimulating effect on
swine raising. Horses have declined
and m ules per cent. In price, while o1er
and swine over 10 per cent. This adds
onsidersbly to the aggregate value o.
farm animals, which is estimated at w,
46l. 1855, 67s. or 1872 100000 more thar
last year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
Cows Less n Mystery.

The dairy COW is yearly growing to be
less mystery. Alta farmers institute in
G nesee, N, Y. John Gould is reported as
saying substantially that there had been
great change in the stable life OF the dairy
COW. To day it begins with the call.
Heretofore we have kept the dairy COW as
we did steer. We sought to make her
hardy by an exposure. To day hardness
Is not factor, We now give her care and
protect her from the elements to save food
and increase her yield Of milk. With this
new care we find Q need OF knowledge OF
foo ds, and OF motherhood, necessary. and
the 10 ost successful Of us obtain It, Back
OF good feeding and care is something else
high breeding, making the beet type OF
the animal. to-day IN artificial one. "
the is millions Of COWS in the United
States Of America to-day, less than one
million can lay claim to being thorough
bred, so that We must improve and build
I'D our DbtlV0 UNccuss ubu '" oHoN 1890
Tor purpose. first knowing what that
purpose is. When we have found 1t out
We must follow certain fixed rules. DO
not feed the calf sour milk nor dry tlmo
thy hay, nor allow it to stand out and hight
flies, neither feed ii too much fat forming
foods. Give it those foods that make bone
and red meat. Keep it growing and i'm
proving. Generally the same cost Tor food
to make a pound OF 3 cent beef will make
a pound Of % cent butter. Have all heif'
ers come in milk early and in the fall. and
handle them carefully and kindly; begin
to develop the udder while the helfer is
vet q calf; you will then have no trouble
with them when they reach the stage Of
motherhood Give them place in the
stable and do not change it; change causes
loss. Ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
CARPET SWEEPERS.

the best,
GRAND RAPIDS and BlSsELL's STANDARD.
Dealer in Lead and Iron Pipe of All sizes and
Fittings for came, Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe,
Pumps, Sinks. Clothes Heelr, Wash lnbs, Gran.
lie Iron Ware, Glassware, Basket Milk Cans OF
all sizes in fact all such goods as are kept IN my
inc OF business
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
The Ideal Pruning,


This il done altogether With onet thumb
and forefnger, T. e., TO remove all surplus
twies and shoots rs soon as they sppear
aud thus prevent waste Of sap in building
up worthless wood, say NJ. 3. Perkins 10
Orange Judd Farmer. Many orchardists,
otLer~ Use Intelligent. utterly neglect TRIM
ming trees, or else do IT IN very Imperfect
way. As . result, much Of their iruis l.
small aud partly colored. Also the labor
Of picking the fruit from an unprepsred
Tree ia about twice whst II should be-. q
the head OF the tree becomes 30 thick and
tangled. Open up the head by cutting out
every branch that crosses or Otherwise IN
terieres With another. and the benefit viii
be ,wo fold. The SUI and the air will be
simsted 10 aid In the growth oil large
handsome ifuit. to harvest which VIII be
com psntivsly easy sofk. and . real pleas
ure. The grape vine Is perhaps, more
neglected than the spple tree. IL given 't'
sweet will" !, will cover everything
within rcscb. ttf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
AQrifultnrf.
.,,.


A writer for the lS,ocl,man and F'gmg
think, corn siisee specially adapted TO
The feeding Of sheep. Some have condem'
ned II. probably becsusr theirs sas infer
Tor. or evil results we're wrongly attributed
10 il. He declares IL islusi ~ good Tor
sheep as for shy other stock. He feeds y
70 horses snd cattle Of oil sses, aud eonsid'
srs il specially wholesome for breeding
ewes pu, to breeding boibou'e lambs. he
says:
began last winter by feeding quite spar
ingly TO 10 head Of ewes bred Tor early
lambs, kept on increasing the feed nm
Ill Isavs them al they would est The
frs. lambs we're dropped 10 January, and
With little Oh meal sdded to the siisse
ewes appeared TO be giving " much mix
a. they would on good pasture. when
the lambs we're several weeks old, they
were fed silsge aud grain by themselves,
and they grew and wsxed fat, and hon
estIy do not think that nicer lot OF lambs
we're marketed Ia Clsvslsnd last season,
Thie season am feeding 30 ewes bred for
early lambs. Not that tiIaee is by spy
means complete food But, fed with
bright straw, he considers it better than
timothy bay, which is known not to be q
suitable food for ewes and lambs. II
needs other more niirogenous foods fed
With ii. His ration is silage in the morn
ing. a little oil meal and little hay
(clover preferred) at noon. silsge at four
o'clock, and the last feed 10 the evening IL
good oat straw. in plentiful supply.
Whist is left over is used for bedding o.
course much may depend on the quality
Of tn silsee Sheep like II, no bad re
snlts follow feeding IL, and they do well
on it as principal fodder. II is also
cheap, costing Is cents per head pei
day. He concludes: This will keep good
sheep in good condition. but old pelters
must have more grain. II any one knows
Of cheaper way to winter sheep than the
one am prscticing would certainly like
to know it. Sheep fed on silage should
not be allowed oil the salt they will eat OF
they will get the scours. rs 9 &
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
FULLER & WARREN co.
HOT AIR FURNACES

which have placed in the following places, the
Congregational church, Mr., J. n. Had store,
Mr.. @. l.. Towsley's residence and Miss Juha +,
Hswleys residef ce. ! would gladly refer ans
one 10 above parties for Information t.e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
San Buckets, Pans, Heaters

SUGAR PALS and SYRUP CANS, WI
every can warranted to hold full gallon and are
air tight and no leaking. / want all to bear in
mind that quality il Away a consideration with
me as well as price, and l will not be undersod
when this is considered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

Use Of complete commercial ieriiiizst
involves . vssis 10 ell csses ~befe we
soil alresdy conisips an sbundsnee Of one
OF Two Of The chief elements OF plant food.
and requires only the supplementary add"
,ion oi the missing one OF two elements.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

GEO A. LAWRENCE.
Manchester. Vt, Jan. 9Th, 1892. SOLO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

"a Young man Ia Anburn. Me-. Who
applied 10 tho city clcrk Tor marriage
license gave his age - 20 years and v.s
Informed that on sccoant OF tia you,hiuh
pess be vould hsvs 10 secure bis parents
vriti~u cousen, before certificate could
be issu-i. lie seat oat snd soon reiur'
pes viih briei but poinied document,
Thu IL 10 certify thai my non Joho-hss
ny concrDi 10 marry Amor any other
woman. lie lie young ia yesr., but old In
deviiment
The following stsrses are vonehed Tor
b. . good hlae stocking Presbyterian mini
lister q pepssylvsnis; sandsy schoo'
teacher Who SIS Essai Small boy
Esu YES msn sho wrote book OF TO-
blss. and cold biz eopynsh, fer bottle Of
po,ash. pausg the Chr.ssnss review sI'
sscisss ii . mission school for tsSok hands
10 Psap.,lvssis. The q-stioa ~ ssksd.
wbsss vas Cars, borai A boy. raising
his tsnd. said. Ia March ctuet. The
horrieed sapsrsnteadest answered. Oh. 20.
CHRIS. ss bora 10 Bsshishem. Well l
knew il vn sonsshsre on The Reading
rAilroaa.