davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-04
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The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-04
Castoria.

dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
On. G. @. OsoooD,
Lowell Mass
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-04

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. ]. F. KNcHEIoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-08-04

Company n Murray Street, New City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

death was not unexpected, as he had been
confined to his bed for a period of three
months The cause of death was organic
heart trouble. Had Judge Niblack lived
until the 18th of this month he would
have been seventy-one years old. In his
death the city, the state and the nation
loses great and good man; q noble and
a loyal citizen;a man who held the respect
Of all who knew him.
OF Judge Niblack's family his wife,
Eliza A. Niblack, bis brother, Sandford L.
of Wheatland, Knox county, and five
children survive him. The children are
William G. of Chicago, Mason ]. of Vim
cennes, Albert F., lieutenant in the T.
S. navy, and Eliza NJ and Sarah L. Of this
CITY.
Judge Niblack Was native of Indiana,
born on a farm in the western and fret
settled part OF Dubois county. His father
was born and reared in Kentucky and his
mother was a native of Virginia. They
constituted part of that southern immi-
grafton which first settled southern and
particularly Southwestern Indiana. Mr..
Niblack's fret attendance at school
was in a log school house,
two miles away from his
home. This condition improved after
awhile and at comparatively early age
he was sent to the Indiana university,
which he attended at intervals for two
years. Upon attaining his majority he
was admitted to the bar and commenced
the practice OF law in Martin county. His
first official position was as surveyor Of
his county.
In August, 1919, the young lawyer was
elected to the state legislature from his
district and served the ensuing session OF
1880. In 1850 he was elected to the
state senate for three years, that being the
term under the old constitution. He was a
member of that body when the revised
statutes of 1852 were enacted and which
adopted the code of practice of that wear
in conformity with the present conslitu-
ton. Mr.. Niblack at that time repre-
sented the counties of Knox, Daviess and
Martin. In January, 1854, he was ap-
pointed judge of judicial circuit com
posing the eleven southwestern counties
of Indiana and embracing the cities OF
Nincennes and Evansville. In this
position Judge Niblack was the
successor of Alvin I. Hovey. At
the ensuing October election the
people elected him TO the full term OF
six years. In 1855 he removed his family
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

to Vincennes. where he lived until 1889.
in which year he made Indianapolis his
permanent home.
Judge Niblack was first elected to con-
gress in 1857 from the Vincennes district
and resigned his judgeship TO take his
seat at the ensuing session of congress,
which commenced in December, 1857.
He was reelected in the fall of 1858. In
1862 he was again elected to the legis-
lature, this time Os representative of Knox
county. In 1864 he was elected to congress
for third time and was reelected and
remained in congress continuously until
1870. Judge Niblack was therefore, a
congressman during the convuisive period
just before the war and during all the re-
construction era after it. While in con-
gress Judge Niblack was on the appro-
priations committee and ways and means
committee. In 1876 he was elected q
judge of tine supreme court of Indiana for
six years and reelected in 1889. His
second term closed in 1889, when
be was succeeded by Judge Coffee.
Judge Niblack remained on the supreme
bench for twelve years, being nominated
by reclamation with each recurring con-
vention. and he went down with his ticket
in the great tidal wav. of 1883, which
carried Harrison into the white house and
gave the state to the republicans.
During Governor Williams term Mr..
Niblsck was offered the appointment OF
U. S. senator, and he asked time to con-
| slider Governor Williams had been his
lifelong friend, and so, with rare modesty.
after thinking over the proffer. Mr.. Nib
lack declined the position, much to Gov.
ernor Williams regret. He said TO Govern.
or Williams, in effect that if be (Niblack)
accepted the appointment il would be said
of Williams that his judgement was biased
by his friendships. which influenced him
into overlooking other and equally as de-
serving gentlemen, and that on the whole
| he (Niblack) thought the senatorshiT
should be given to Mr.. Voorhees,. just
then entering on the swell of the tide oil
mis- great personal popularity in this state
Mr.. Williams reluctantly conceded the
| point, and Mr.. Voorhees, was appointed
What effect this might have had upon Mr.
| Voorhees, political career, had Judge
| Niblack been sent to the senate, is FOL
| politicians TO conjecture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

upon each other 100 feet away, after crash
ing through the train sheds and bringing
down tons of structural iron TO add to
the terrors of the situation. The
bystanders went to work At once and the
police and fire departments quickly re-
sponded. the latter rendering valuable
service in promptly checking the angry
flames which threatened the lives of scores
of others in addition to those killed out
right, who were imprisoned N the noun
tain of debris
superintendent Bender arrived at an
early hour, and under the direction of
trained wreckers the tracks were soon
cleared and ready for the resumption Of
traffic. The injured have been removed
to their homes or the hospitals, and no
other fatalities are expected than those
heretofore mentioned.
The officials OF the Big Four are well
represented, and everything possible Is
being done for the comfort of the victims
of the disaster.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
Latest from the Wreck.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. MAY All the miss
ing are now accounted for. Another death
list closes with ten dead. The wrecksge
caught fire from the engine shortly after
the accident, but the prompt work
of the fire department, which
had been summoned, extingushed the
flames. OF the ten deaths all were due to
crushing out the victims. The engineer
and fireman were found under the engine.
The postal clerks met their death in their
car. They were crushed BY the car upon
the engine. Myers. the Lackman; Lemon.
the mail transfer man, and Geselson. the
theatrical agent. were killed while stand
ing upon the platform.
The official investigation into the acct
dent will probably begin tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
Terrible Catastrophe Oc-
ours at Lafayette,
Where a Big Four Train
Crashes Into the Sheds.
TEN PEOPLE ARE KILLED,
And as Many More Are Very
Seriously Injured.
The Engineer and Fireman
Lived in This City.

The East-BOund Big Four Mail and
Express Train Crashes Into the Train
Sheds at Lafayette Causing One of
the Worst Wrecks Ever Recorded
The Train Was Coming Down a
Grade and the Air Brakes Refused
TO Work-The Train Was Running
at Terrific Specialist of the
Killed and WOunded-Statem
from the OhhciaIs-The Dead Engi-
neer and Fireman Brought to This
City-DescriptiOn of the Scenes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

the engine several hours later and was
badly mangled AS soon as the
wreck occurred the fire department
and police force were called to the scene,
as well as all available surgeons. The
wrecksge caught fire in several places. but
the flames were quickly subdued. Some
mail matter was burned and much OF it
was torn and soiled. The fremen, I'M
injured passengers, police and railroad en-
ployes worked earnestly to rescue the
mail clerks. The mail cars lay far from
the track and were broken to pieces, and
some of the clerks were pinned down by
the debris.
Agonizing Cries.
Their agonizing cries were pitiful. Ex-
press Messenger McMahon was taken out
OF the wreck dead. Mail Clerk Chadwick
was taken out dead. Mail Clerk Long
died at the hospital today at l clock. He
was badly crushed and suffered intensely.
Mail Clerk Movers died in box car be-
fore he could be removed to the hospi al.
All OF the mail clerks VINO escaped death
returned TO their homes today.
Three OF the passengers, Messrs. Reece,
Jones and Letter, have returned home. Only
two of the injured. Messrs. Glaze and
BergenhOuse. remain at the hospital but
will soon recover. Some of the passen-
gers, whose names have not been given,
received scratches and bruises. but none
were seriously hurt A Young man named
Henderson, who was at the depot, had
two fingers cut off by the falling shed.
1t Was a Runaway.
The train was a runaway. 1t is evil
dent from its terrific speed on enter
ing the station that the train was not
under control. The theory as to the
cause OF this. advanced by the railway OF
fcials, ia that tramps riding on the
front end of the first mail car, either
accidentally or Intentionally, shut
Oft the air from the train at
Tempieton. twenty mics west of here, the
laststop made by the train. Tramps were
seen on the train at that point. The lever
controlling the air passing from the en-
gne to the cars can be easily turned, con-
centrating all the air on the engine. Com
ing down grade the tram could force the
engine by its weight
The wreck, one OF the worst ever chron-
iced here. is being cleared away rapidly
and other bodies may be found in the de-
bris. The accident did not delay other
trains, another track being available.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
TWENTY-FIVE MEN scALDED.

Six of Them Fatally, by the Accident on the
Steamer Ohio.
CAIRo. H.. May THE steamesr Ohio
collapsed Aue at o'clock this morning
near Belmont, Mo-. scalding twenty-five
men, six of whom died before reaching
the hospital here. The dead are:
THOMAS WOODS. captain of the watch.
HAMPTON COLLINS.
w. w. HURsHMAN and three others,
names unknown.
Injured:
R. w. CAREw of Danvills. Va, will probably
die.
WI DIcKEY of Newport, KY. seriously.
c. J. PULLMAN of Orange. n. J., badly
scalded.
JOHN RALPH, hands soalded
AARON JOHNSON OF Memphis, second cook
slightly burned.
ID. II. RANDOLPH, COyington, KY, badly
scalded.
EDWARD Ross. burned all over the body.
Ali of the above are white. The follow
ing are colored, all badly scalded and sew
eral probably fatally:
GILBERT CHILDREs.
HoLTEN TATE.
FRED NEIL
CHARLES JACKSON.
CHARLES THOMAS.
JAMES HOWARD.
EVANS FREEMAN.
WILLIAM JACKSON.
WILLIAM Henry.
ALBEIT ROBINSON.
CHARLES THOMAS.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Cyrus Myers, the second mate, is miss
ing, supposed TO have been blown over
board The dead and injured were
brought to Cairo by the steamer Argus
and the injured were taken to the Marine
hospital. The steamer Ohio belongs to
the Cincinnati and Memphis packet com
pany.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

thorn quite through her paw. 1t has
been extracted. A bottle of DIR. Fenner's
Golden Relief has been poured into
bowl, and her paw dipped in it, so that
every part of the wound is saturated
and brought under its influence. There
will never be any soreness-no swelling
no matterating-no laying up" She
can run again tomorrow. Is such
remedy worth anything? 1t cures just
as readily any fresh wound, any cut,
bruise, burn, scald or old sore. Inter-
nally it cures any collie, dyspepsia, pain
in stomach, diarrhea, dysentery or flux.
Also it cures promptly any sorethroat,
bronchitis or consumption (if lungs not
already dlsorganized.) In word it
cures ANY INFLAMMATION dRytohere and
the disease, whatever its name, vanishes.
No inflammation-no pain, no swelling,
no disease. Could anything be more
simple or satisfactory Miners, mill
hands and everybody need it. If salts
faction not given, money refunded.
Contains no narcotics or mineral pois-
ons. Safe and certain. Never disap-
points. Take a bottle home TO-DAY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
A GOOD MAN GONE
Judge William E. Niblack
Quietly Passes Away
After an Illness of Three
Months. Duration.
HIS POLITICAL CAREER.
Prominent Associates Speak OF
Him in High Terms
AS He Was a Man OF Sterling
Qualifications

Political Preferment Was Never So
Iicited by Him, Yet He Represented
the People in Many High Offices
A Sketch OF His Career from the
Time of His Location in This State
Many Expressions of Regard from
Prominent Associates-The Surviv-
ing FamiIy-Funeral Arrangements.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

LOOKAT THE
SIZE of the or
binary pill.
Think of all the
trouble and dis
turbance that it
causes you.
Wouldn't you
welcome some
thing easier to
take, and easier
in its ways, If
at the same time
il did Won more
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

At las o'clock yesterday afternoon at
his residence, II w. North-st., Judge
William L. Niblack passed away. His
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

Agents make big money selling THE
SENTINEL Almanac for 1898. Write for
terms to agents. Address INDIANAPOLIs
SENTINEL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

Simmons Liver Regulator is a most ex-
cellent appetizing ionic--SdmuI S. Pntz,
Chap. 10 Bishop Of North Carolina.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

good That is the case with DR.. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest in
size, the mildest in action. but the most
thorough and far-reaching in results. They
follow natures methods, and they give help
that lasts Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements of the liver, stomach and bowels
are promptly relieved and permanently cured.
If we can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case or Of how long standing,
we'll pay you $500 in cash" That is what
is promised by the prOprietors of Dr. Sage's
Catarrb Remedy Doesn't it prove. better
than any words could, that this is a remedy
that cures Catarrh Costs only so cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

nLHEI VnIO Or Hartmans treatment Tor Paral.
pkRkL S sGseic ;i E0iTi cssn ass.i q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

GeneUiCe has had
a great day. From
early morn she
chased the Buck
and at dark
brought him to
bay in the pres
! ence of the hun
tiers. But in the
chase she ran n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10

Engineer Michael Welsh and Fireman
Sterling McInnis remained at their
poets and were killed outright. McInnis
was found first. One leg was gone at the
thigh and the other leg was twisted and
broken. The engineer was found under
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-28
Saturday, October %. 1898.
WALLINGPORD.
Death OF MRS. Ann Wildman-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. N. Ives Have a pauahter-I

Death OF MRS. Ann wiIdmau-mra and
Mrs. l.. N. Ives Have a Daughter
Personal Notes.
Mrs. Ann Augusta Besrdsley, wife of the
Rev. ]. E. Wildman, died st o'clock YES,
tsrdsy morning after several months Ill.
ness with nervous prostitution.
Rev. @. d. Dickinson will oficIste at the
wedding of J. R. CottrIll and Miss Pauline
Eakens on November !.
Warden Newton has received over $40
for licenses this week
Mr.. and Mrs. L II. Ives of East Wal
nngford have an eleven-pound daughter.
Rev. Daniel Marvin of BROOKLYN will
preach in the Congregational church Sun
day.
MILO Goddard has gone on a visit to hIs
home In Vermont.
A large delegation from the Advent
church went to Waterbury yesterday 10 at
tend this Sunday school convention.
VIII Lane, son of F. II. Lane. ia home
from Ohio.
The big pulley for R wsuass & Sons
will arrive hero TO day or the early train.
The private car of Presidsn. Cbsuuoev
n. Dspew of the New York Central rail-
road, and that Of President Ingalls, Of the
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago aud ST.
Louis road were attached to the $50 train
yesterday afternoon for Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-28
Lost Her Hand but Saved Her
Life,

Mrs Edward Myers of Athens, n. Y,
had beea treated for months in the usual
way for erysipelss without benefit. Her
hand had become a mess of purified flesh,
the blood 30 poisoned that her life was de-
paired of.
at this critical time Mrs. Myers sought
the advice OF DR.. David Kennedy, discoy-
erer of Favorite Remedy. DR.. Kennedy
found it impossible to save the hand, so he
amputsted the same, then gave her Fa-
vorite Remedy which drove the poisonous
disesse out of her system, cleansed the
bl 'od. thus saving her life.
Had Favorite Remedy been used earlier
in the development of erysipelas, Mrs. Ny
ers would not have had to undergo this
terrible ordeal, as it would have saved her
hand.
The worst cases of eczema, salt rheum
| aud Ecrofuls yield to Favorite Remedy. 1t
cures whenever given fair trial. DR.. Ken
nedy's Fsvorite Remedy is, to our know
ledge, the only proprietary medicine en-
dorsed and prescribed by the medical pro-
| Fashion
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-28
MANY DESOLATE HOMES.
The Changeable Weather of Oc-
tober and November Has Seri-
GUS Effect Upon improperly
Fed Babies.

Home, Sweet Home"-The Su,hor O,
the most touching lines ever written he'd
no home born In New York, he died in
Algiers.
Many parents today who live In fine
houses are homeless-;he baby has gone.
The chAngesbls weather In October and
November brings desolstion into many
homes because OF mistakes in baby's food.
Practical men of sciences, physicians and
philsnthrop!sts, long considered infant
feeding the greatest medical problem, AID
the most valuable practical outcome of
their many investigations was lsctAted
food
Lsctsied food should now be fed 10 ba-
bies In preference TO anything else but alb
solutely wholesome breast milk The most
successful physicians usc lsctat.d food ex-
clusively. 1t Is the rurest, the most nutri-
tious and the most easily sssimilstsd in
FAINT food. 1t Is retained on the stomach
when other food Is rejected. IL builds up
the strength when simmer complaints
have brought dangerous weakness.
Profound knowledge of infant diseases
has guided in the preparation of lactsted
food. 1t is the nearest possible substitute
to natural mother's milk. Ii coanterscts
the weakness and resulting emaciatlon Of
diarrhns. 1t sustsins the strength and
supplies rich blood and solid bone. Lac
tsted food is q triumph of human intelli-
gence in successfully combating infant dis
orders.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-28
To be ReInterred I'm China.

The remains of Wang Tue Tong, q Chinese
young man, who died in this city on De-
cember 10, 1882, and WAS buried in Ever
green cemetery, were taken up yesterday
BY Undertaken Theo. Keller, and Will be
taken to Hong Cong, China, by his uncle,
90 Sing, on Monday. Wang Tue Tong
was twenty years of age at the time of his
death, and, it Is said, this was the frst
death of Chinamsn In this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-28
CoMmITTKE ON STREETS.


The Junction OF Grand Avenue and
State street VIII be widened-Park
Street Will Not be wIdened Nor
Will the Fence Around the Green
be Removed.
At the meeting Of the committee on
streets last evening Alderman Macdonald
of the Tenth ward and Edward E. Nc
Gowan appeared and presented some very
strong reasons why the junction of Grand
avenue and State street should be widensd
at the southeast corner. Both advanced
the argument that the present condition of
the corner was q menace to public safety
and that at present 1t was impossible for q
| carriage to pass on one side of the track.
Judge Baldwin opposed the widening,
claiming that It would cost 100000. 1t
was finally, after lengthy discussion, de-
cided to recommend the report of the
board of public works on the widening Of
Grand avenue and st. John street on the
southerly side, between State and Olive
streets.
ssking for the widening of Park street at
Elm street, was also the subject of con-
siderable opposition. twenty-five mem
bers of Christ church, headed by
the rector, Rev. G. Brinley Nor
gan, were present and vehemently
opposed the petition. They claimed
that they had made plans for the erection of
new church on the site, and that If the
petition were granted q large portion of
the frontage of their property would be
taken. the proposed widening WAS not q
public necessity, and as the proposed
scheme would cost $l5, 900 to the city, in
the present state CT the city finances 1t
would be an uuwise move. Although Mr..
Bright of Park street made q strong appeal
for the improvement the committee evil
IDENTIFY thought did the Christ church
people, and voted to give the petitioners
leave to withdraw.
John G. North sent In petition asking
for the removal Of the fenos in front Of
Ike green on the Chapel street side, be-
tween Church and Temple strests. Judge
Baldwin opposed the petition. The com
mittee decided to recommend that the pc
tition be given leave to withdraw.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-28
PECK &c AVERILL,

Dress Making
A M sewing Of all kinis Guae neatly and
N quickly: cd dresses nlsse over Address
MRS o. = HIHCE
oss e. Robertson streei. Fair Ilavea Hcgshts
District OF New Haven. -. Probate Cazrrs-
Uctabcr -. 1sl2s. I
ENSTATE OF CORNEIIA A LADn, late O.
IL New Haven. In sail district. deceased
Upon Application OF GtnrE@ Trumtpull IJ1da
praying that letters OF administration NAV ba
granted upuu tie estate OF said decreased AZ rnr
application on Ole more faliy appears, q IL
ORDERED-Thai said application be heard
and determined al a Probate court. 10 be bella q,
New Haven, In said district, on the sd day % No
Yember, A. ID. 1873. al ten O'Clock ia the fore
noon, and that notice be given OF the pendency
OF said application and the time and place a
bearing thereon. by publishing the same thres
times In some Newspaper having, cinculAa5uR IL
said district by order q Court
TIMOTHY ?. CALLAHAN
Clerk Of Enk4f rsF7gs-s
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-28
Two Steamers Missing.

PoRr HURON, Oct. 27.-The steamer City
of Concord and her COMFORT, the Dunford,
are missing. They left here twenty seven
days ego to load cedar In Georgian Bay,
and nothing has been heard of them since