davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-27

"Duriug my term of service in the
army contracted chronic diarrhma.'
says A. Il. bending of Halsey. Oregon.
"Sncr then have used great amount
of medicine, hut when | found any That
would give me relief they would tniure
my stomach. until Chambrrlain's COlic'
Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy was
brought to my notice. used it and Will
say IL Is the only remedy that gave me
permanent relief and no bad results fol
low" For sale nv W. IL. sheldon,
Middlebury. and Dyer & Coz West
Salisbury. Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-27
FREDERIC THOMAS eREeNHALeE.
He Aspires to the Governorship of Masss-
chuaetts.


chusetts.
Frederic Thomas Greenhalge, the Repub-
lican candidate for governor of Massachu-
sets, is a lawyer in Lowell and has been
mayor of the Spindle City. He has lived
there practically all his life, though he was
born in England, and the citizens have hon
ored him in many ways, political and other
wise. lie served two terms in the state
legislature and was member of the Fifty
first congress, where his work as a member
of the committee on elections brought him
into prominence He has been common
councilman, police justice, city solicitor
and school trustee in Lowell and president
of a number of clubs, benevolent societies
and business organizations, and his towns
men say no public fur :. ion is complete un
less he is connected W. it.
Mr.. Greenhalge was born in lS42 at Clith-
eroe, England. His father was an expert
engraver and brought his family to Massa-
chusetts early in the fifties. The son dis
tinguished himself at school in his youth,
taking the four years course at the high
school in three years and being the first re-
cipient of the Carney medal. He got
through his sophomore year at Harvard
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-27
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
MATE LEROY MAKES A TOUR OF THE
DRY GOODS STORES.

She Finds Many Novelties In Imported and
Domestic Dress Goods - Poetic Names
For French Fabrics-New Materials For
Cloaks and How They Are Made Up.
Copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-
ton
A round of all the stores that claim the
best styles this past week shows a remark
able list of novelties where thought there
could be nothing new invented, particularly
in woolens, yet found a new quality aud
weave of varuna cloth, very wide and alto
gether useful fabric for a gown that is to
have much and hard wear. There were
some new effects in novelty suitngs, with
tiny dots and small figures woven so as to
appear to be lying ON the surface of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-27
weaIthy. but Destitute.

Two little girls, Gertrude and Ethel He'd
ger, who are heiresses to 100000 each, were
recently arraigned as Migrants in London
police court. They are wards in chancery,
and their fortune is so securely locked up
that they are practically destitute and I'M
able to procure decent surroundings, cloth
ing or education.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-10-27
A Sort ofPoetry.

Mrs. Dimling-Mrs. Totling says her
lew gown is u perfect poem.
Mrs. Dimling-From the way heard her
husband swearing about the bill, thought
/ must be blank verse. detroit Free
Press,
The evening world., 1893-12-11
THEY OBJECT TO CRITICISM.
Baptist Ministers Disagree Over Il
Ruled-Out Resolution.

Just before Moderator II. NJ. Luther
called the weekly meeting of the baptist
Ministers to order, at II O'Clock this
morning in the Twenty-third Street Rap-
list 'hurcn, the Rev. Leighton Williams,
pastor Of IN" Amity Baptist Church, on
West Fiity-:Our street, walked up to the
platform and said:
II give motto" Of the Introduction Of a
resolution, saying 1t IL the wish of Ger
tain members now present Ia resent the
last meeting. a. which h" severely crit
Ci2eu those ministers who appeared at
the Congress Of Religions at Chicago
"rhr resolution asks that a discussion
bc heurd. 80 thHt tnc criticized ministers
NAV have u chance to reply"
"DDu't iGtrCdu"" II. 1t IS in the nature
Of an attack on Dr Dixon" said Mod
orator Luther.
"Hut persist Ia doing So" replied the
Rev DT Williams,
~ will rule It out" responded the
Moderator.
criticised by IL" R.y Or Dixon
crowded about and one told the Mod"r-
ator. that he had no right To rule the
resolution cut.
Il shall" the Moderator replied, "as It
would provoke "A heated debate, II would
be an attack on one Of our brethren"
Finally iIst AZ things began to look
interesting, pr. Williams said: "As a
personal favor t. the Moderator | will
not introduce II. but l regret the Crti-
cisnd ministers have no chance To reply"
The Moderator then W ;roiuCei the
Rev. Samuel Mass, -, D.. who spUk Q
ON preaching That Made Believers"
The evening world., 1893-12-11
SURPRISE FROM DR.. sCHELL.
He Says Methodists Cater Too
Much to the Wealthy,
Announces Himself as n Member of
the Catholic Church.

Rev. Edwin A. Schell created n sensn-
ton at the meeting OF the Methodist
minister's at the Methodist headquar-
ters, corner OF Fifth avenue and Nine
teenth street, this morning. by attack
work in churches. He said the Metho-
dists leaned too much towards the rich
to the neglect of the poor.
Rev. Mr.. Schell is General Secretary
Of the, Epworth League. Last week he
stirred up the Methodist ministers in
Chicago by attacking them for not doing
their work. Exception was taken to
were full of the discussion, which as
sumed the nature of controversy.
cb1 nst Tug B1sion he SPOKE in ST. paps
chairs. The Boston Methodist dNincs
have not yet recovered from the minis
tcr'S attack.
There was a fun attendance at the
meeting this morning, over two hundred
being present. Rev. Mr.. Schel did not
mir &c matters. lie spoke on My
saying that he should doubtless surprise
Methodists of the old school for he was
radical in his Views. He said in part:
- believe in the doctrine of sanctiR-
cation, not 'cranhiiication. And II
Young people go. back on that | will
cry traitor and you know what the
tat" of traitor is.
Peculiar customs have arisen In my
church. Magnificent cdifces have been
built ana Sedicatcl to the Lord with i'm
pos ing Ger, monv. After the dedication
he church turns around and dcdicates
itself 10 the wealthy.
"A poor man comes and finds all the
pews closed. The wealthy Pensioners
perhaps not nearly as God-fcaring as
the poor man, occupy the pcvs.
You pay far too much. This is not the
Methodsm that rang lis way around the
earth; Method,sm that rang. Blow the
trumpet. blow. Methodism which gives
up its singing TO IA choir OF four voices
is wrong.
"Not long aso a Roman Catholic Arch
bishop wrote book upon the different
religions OF the world In this book he
referred to the different denominations
and gave the dates when they came Into
existence.
when he reached the Catholic Church
he sal that was founded by Jrsus
Christ in the year 81. | want 10 shake
that priests hand and say, i belong 10
your church, for l am member Of the
Holy Catholic Church
This, statement seemed to surprise the
meeting. and In "A discussion that follow
ed the speaker WIS asked to explain
DIR. SChel spoke at length upon the
EpwOrth League, It's different depart
ments and the benefit II was to the
Methodist Church. DR.. Schell said the
MnthOdists must shake Off their apathv
and come to the front as active In reach
ing the poor
Dr. Schell Is a Young man. lie said to
"A reporter Il sreak in no uncertain
tones. | am criticised by the older
element. but will continue to preach
fearlessly."
The evening world., 1893-12-11
Coming Events.

Tn annual ball OF the HaEoycg A. g viii take
place this evening al RenWirk Hall EiIhty-sl&th
street ard Third avenue
The Architectural League Of New York will bold
its ninth annual exhibition at the American Fi1o
Arts SOcictys building. ?l5 West Fifty seventh
street. saturday, Dee. 10
The Black crooks VIII hold thor masquerade
and civic ball Saturday evening. Dec - at l.y-
ocum Opcra-House Thirty. fourth street, near
Third avenue,
Tho Peter A. Malipn Association holds its bail
at the Uptown Assembly RoomS Fifty-Hfh street
and Third avenue, Saturday evening Jan O
From 20 10 =, NJ. to-day the Industrial Five
holds a fair at the residence OF Jennie Pyle ~
south Tenth street, Brooklyn, IN aid ~ a Christ
ula dinner for the poor.
irGire FAl- for Building Fund OF New York
Throat and Nose HosDtal al SArrry's. Fifth ave.
nue. and Thiry-saventh street, Tuesday. Wedleg-
dgy and Thursday afternoons and evenings
Just In Time Lodge Ils II, OF l.. r. holds it,
rrcrptnn aud ball at Lexington Opera House,
rus .etghth street, Near Lexington avenue, FIJI
day evening.
The Empire Dramatic Club will give an en-.
tertaument and reception at Lyric Hall Dec. %,
A bazaar and entertainment In aid Of the House
q. thu Holy Family will be opened by Archbishop
Corrlgan this evening OF the Boland Trade School,
Madison avenue and fliy-hrst street, L viii be
open afternoons and evenings until Dec l6.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
NOW A TOY SHOW.
Another Unique Exhibition Opens
at LcuON Lyccum Tonight.

The Lcnox Lyceum, Fifty-ninth street
and Madison avenue, will be opened to-
night under the management of Messrs.
Russell q; Buckley with an Exposition
Of Mechanical Toys and Christmas
things. which will be a novelty to New
York, but appropriate to the time.
The Candy Show was a surprise In Its
liberalty to the public, and so Will the
Toy Snow be, for valuable present will
be given TO every lady who purchases u
tiCket for - cents and to every child
who paws IL cents for admission.
The Exposition Will appeal to the best
class Of people for some OF the most
noted manufacturers and dealers have
taken space. There will also lie amusc-
mcnta especially adapted to ladies and
children. and surprises Of every kind.
from mammoth illuminated Christmas
tree and real Satna Claus to marion
ctter and illusions and novelties that
should make the show carnival for
every body After Monday night the
doors will be open from 2 in the after
noon Until 1920 at night,
The evening world., 1893-12-11
IN TENANTS INTEREST.
G. l.. L. Wants Law Protecting
Them In Health Board EvictiOns.

Delegate Jerome ONeil. at yesterdays
meeting of the Central Labor Union,
read THE Evening Worlds" story of
the evi :ton OF fifty families rom the
double tenement houses, 80 AMI lS4
Madison street. last .donday Nv GGlcials
OF the Board of Health. lie added that
such state of affairs constituted IN
outrage upon thene no1r I"'N!,. and If
fcred the following resolutions:
Whereas A large number OF poor tenants were
turael into the street last Monday by order Of the
Board Of Health because OF the unsanltary con-
d'ion OF the t7nemcnts they occupied
Whereas II appears that the landlord rendered
his action necessary by refusing TO make repairs
ordered by the Board Of Health,
WhoreaB There IL no law which prcvents tho
punishment Of landlord from bringing suffering
upon his tenants
Resol,o that the Central Labor Union demand
OF the coming Assembly law that shall protect
tenants where tonements arc condemned By the
health authorities
There was an earnest and protracted
discussion upon the subject, in which
Delegates o. Neil. Archibald, Barr, Win
ston. Locke and others participated, All
denounced the landlord system as utterly
at variance with the requirements of
civilization. and II WAS resolved to refer
the matter to the Cumu'ittec on Law
and Legislation with instructions to re-
port next sunday.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.


lircklaycrs' Union No. - has called special
meeting tGr Tonight 10 rcconNicr It's action In
t,niing delegates To tho annual Convention OF the
Masons and hri' MAY crs' International unun.
Tns,ph Nolan VIVA elected DECORATE to tho seventh
annual Convention %, m, Now York state Utupth
~ tho Amrrir,n declaration ~ I,hn- by thr
Ilrookiyn Central Iabnr I'nInn yrs,rriiy
~, -. ,'
ING N'M lntk ftHin'ts 'hlpn yt',trhaN Gu
Sf'u US mr.nnrrs "n" M'r' "o'h'hR on we ions
W h"tsrS 'nl S'Nim,"It. on lhnhNhNl, lIS
naI Mlh""' h"N'"s H#"eh 'ur permission 'f"h'
'ht Nnlui'
The evening world., 1893-12-11
STEPHANI'S SECURITIES.
Whether lie Had IL Right 10 Assign
Them TO BE Decided.

The New York State Bank moved be
fore Judge B!schoff. of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, to-day TO have the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company made de-
PENDANT in an action brought by Mrs.
Josephine Ste9hani, 10 recover from the
New York State Bank box of sccuri-
ties deposited by her son, Alphonsc J,
SteDhani, prior to 1880
The son was given a If" sentence I'm
1891 for killing jldgc Reynolds. In Au-
gust last lie gave his mother an assign
ment of these securities.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany had been made committee OF the
person and estate Of Stephani. 1t WAS
contended that he had no right to make
an assignment OF the securities. The
Court reserved decision.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
UTAH STATEHOOD BILL.
Republicans In Congress Cease to
Filibuster Against II.
tBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-THE morning
hour having arrived in the House to-
day, Mr.. Kilgore, Of Texas. was about
70 call up the bill for the admission Of
Utah, when Mr.. D.nSley. on behalf of
the Republican side, made a statement
declaring that the bill was of too much
Importance to be considered during the
morning hour. but that no objection
would be made from his side il ample
opportunity were allowed TO- debate and
amendment.
Whereupon Gen. Wheeler asked unani-
nous consent that tomorrow and We'd
neSday after the morning hour, be set
aside for its confederation. Without OBJ
lection this order was made.
1t is understood that a delegation of
Eepublicans from Utah WAS instrument
tai in inducing the Republican leaders
To reCede from their tilibustering pro-
kranImp.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
MILLER REACHES TARRYTOWN
His Walk from san Francisco Here
Nearly Finished.

TARRYTOWN, y. Y, Dec. n.--John
Miller. who started to walk from san
Francisco to New York In June last,
arrived here last night accompanied by
his faithful dog. Miller had no money
and was obliged to apply for lodging 10
the village lookup, where he remained
during tn enight with his dog.
lie resumed his Journey at 8 o'clock
this morning, and said he felt confident
OF winning HIS wager as he had until
Dec. Is TO reach New York. Except
being fOotsore he seemed 10 be in good
condition,
The evening world., 1893-12-11
New Chancellor Commander.

AZ The annual election OF Plymouth Lodge 3l4
N"'shts Of Pythias, last night Moses II. Gross
. %sh, Of the law frm Of Friend House. was
M'tl 10 the ofn'e Of Chancellor Commander.
a. nrossmnn is we'll known not only In Pythiun
tnd'es but In the journalistic world as we'll
Prea Club '''"s''' "s'''s' VI 'As "e" 'o'N
The evening world., 1893-12-11
IN THE SENATE TO-DAY.
Petitions and Memorials on the
Tariff Bill Received.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ll.--Five Sena-
tors heretofore on the list of absentees
fer this session were present when the
Senate opened to-day. They were Messrs.
Golquitt Dem. GaJ. lrby dem, $. c.,
Lindsay dem, ky), Morgan Dem.,
ARD, and Perkins (Rep., Cal).
In the absence Of the Nice-President
AR Harris. President pro tenn, presided
over the Senate.
Among the petitions and memorials
presented were several relating to items
!" the proposed Tariff bill.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
No Action on Hornblowcr Day.

Nly Associated PrCss.)
WARRINGTON Dec. 1.-THE Senate Committee
IN Judiciary helu its first meeting OF The regular
;, ION to-day. The nomination OF w II. Horn
h1wcr IN he Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Iritcl States under consideration. but was
Lnl acted unOn. owing to the fact that there are
thFso or four members OF the Committee absent.
The evening world., 1893-12-11
GOSSIP OF The TURF.
Saratoga and Brooklyn Tracks Out
with a List of Stake Events.
The Former Adds S10.500 TO Last
Years Amount.
The Great Racchorsc Morcllo NO,
Seriously Injured.

seriously injured.
The stakes of tho Saratoga noci,p Az
s,ciation are tho trst IL, tb,, Hoia rhov
close On Jan To- 1874 ana thc' Nalne "t
each stakes IL guaranteed the winner
me to'al amount OF guaranteed stakes
amount 10 s't''u' an excess OF slo''S
over last year The Association, by add
ing the extra $40 800 brldly nrorlnius i,s
al, t., 49,, 60
''i'H III 'he iu'ure OF racing, ana VIII
scarce.
In the lct,,r of announcement thc As-
i,,t - 80 "
Su''''''h very V'eNerIF eau the attention
which saratoga air has on horses THIS
is followed by figures. which show that
c,,,,,,. 49,, ~ IVY,
summer won ." per cent OF the races
at the Sheepshead Bay Fall meeting. .S
per cent. at Brooklyn, and Is per cent.
=. I,,.,S,' - "''' W. W. N'"''
at tuttehpurg
a feature of the meeting will be the
Bitter Roo, Stud stakes for. ,wo.ya,r.
an,a ,o ' '"N,'' io' '""-'e"'-
olds' established by Marcus halS, the
owner Of Tammany. The latter was
people on the occasion of the Tammany-
J,amn,,pbter match aud .nn,ronilv nos
~ ~ "''' "p''i 10y nos
not forgotten It. 1t Is said that Mr. DAILY
will race at Saratoga during next sum
mer.
| The Rr,ok,vr Iockey ,-,uh is ,iso ou,
,,,,,, -, IN, 1890 800, LUZ - "''" ,r ""'
win It's list or stake events. They
close on Jan. 2, and the added money
event VIII be the Preakness stables, for
horses that have never won race Of
lhe value OF $1,000. distance mile and
sixteenth
unn n M Dali, u'a5 Ne 'vnrG iS,hnu,
clmbs vii, annnuncn thair statns 'mo .forss
'"' e'''' Vi '''e "e'A'
The great Directum, king of trotters,
LEFT Chicago to-day on his way to his
Winter home at Pleasanton. cal The
famous stallion, who at -four years az
III III ne as IAN an,, man any o'nef animal on
fnr b,rS snas ~ ~ 90 n nov VIII VIII worse
companving Directum We're 'Esni vInr III
hes, ihnous pnesrs ak amd Little Albert
was T., Jrnrga' essSn ilknis, me car
trainer and driver ' II was sbinnsd I Tro,',
Eirl,,,,,
American Turf Go,gress ,..r, s.e
vi,ie Soturdav n,sbt ior NV MaS1-
magnates the question of the formation
OF National Jockey Club The result
of this visit is expected to be n meet
ing between Eastern and Western turf
men at an early day, at which definite
stems looking towards such an OrganiZa-
ton will be taken.
IN 2ochtsS Ctup, a1ien9eu tne races OF
.he iacitIc Coast bIoou-ftorse Associa
tion on saturday.
The admirers of a good racahorso Will
he glad 70 learn that Nor"Ilo's in iir,
Neteiild.S SunB'oi MaSoeip mas eh
an .l,u tne great son o. EoIus anc
i WY tni NY anu ltpoi u INA.
p r,, can TIVE oIouEn, hrou ,, u, IN
,r,o ,,;o,,a, =, ,,o e.,o,,. .. .,.,
ne Iilenu u ol hieN' SnitiuS' WHO VIII
nis syn anu Joehss iiaIt ICY M're ruieo
b tt ~ n t,s tor i. III att ,,In NM
dence, though circumstantial, seems tc
point toward the guilt of the trio.
D,.o c,,,,,, ,,,u ou o.. u,,,,,
i DhNe 'i ta VIII s Itis ior EUROPE
Witn ntI,, lev lays. ~, us neat IN wa
TRIP
&. W. Williams, who, a few years ago
sold AXtell for 100000 and made "A guar
The evening world., 1893-12-11

President Philip Dwyer. OF the Brook
lyn Jockey Club, attended the races of
the Pacific Coast Blood-Horsc Associa-
ton on Saturday.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

V. l.. Kirkman. President of the
American Turf Congress. left Nash
vile Saturday night for New York. to
meet and discuss with Eastern .urf
magnates the question of the formation
of II National Jockey Club. The result
of this visit Is expected to be meet
ing between Eastern and Western turf
men at an early day, at which definite
steps looking towards such an organza-
ton will be taken.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

The admirers of a good racehorsc will
be glad to learn that Morcllo's injury
was not so bad as was Mt first supposed.
Veterinary Surgeon Masoero has ex-
amined the great son of Eolus and
Cerise. very carefully. and reports that
Morello can be brought around at an
early day. The colt wrenchcd his ankle,
probably by stepping on a stone.
The evening world., 1893-12-11

The great Directum. king OF trotters.
left Chicago to-day on his way to his
Winter home at Pleasanton. Cal. The
famous stallion, who at four years az
agc has accomplished greater wonders
on the track than any other animal OF
his age, seems to be not a whit worse
for hard season of campaigning. Ac-
companying Directum were Flying Jib,
the famous PAGERS Alix and Little Albert.
besides several lesser lights. The car
was In charge OF John Kelly. the noted
trainer and driver 1t was shipped from
Philadelphia Thursday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
A New Paper Launched-OtheI
Events.

The lumbermen's DO I'd of trade holds
its annual meeting this afternoon.
The grand lodge officers of the Roya
next Monday evening.
Joseph Zimmerman. of Gutenberg,
To-, and E. d. Rand, Of Burlington,
prominent lumbermen, are in the city.
The arguments in the O'Gorman(
Sabn cases were concluded YESTERDAY
and the cases were submitted to Judge
WillistOn.
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Cover,
which occurred yesterday afternoon
was one of the largest held in this city
for some time.
Manager Durant. of the Grand opera
house, has completed arrangements fol
a lecture to be given at the opera house
on the 18th inst. by Lieut.. Peary.
The Washington County journal, &
new weekly paper devoted mainly to
the news of Saltwater and Washington
county. was started yesterday. Ii is Z
six. column folio, and is published by
Nelson Il Neumier.
The adJusters of the Contain LOST
loss nave completed their work. and
will soon be ready to report the amount
of insurance money which they consider
Mr.. Conhaim entitled to.
Several residents of Hudson, Wis,
have expressed desire to enter the
race to occur on the Lily lake track this
latter part OF next week, and conSet
sequentIy 1t will be made free-forallt
with suitable prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
Jess expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists III SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.