davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06
STATE NEWS.

Cond motor Drew, y hose negligence eau,
bury CeLter. is DOW 10 = Boston hospital
He Obtains no sleeI, and unless reli,
comes soon b. will become . manisc.
Pre- eminent for cou.h and cold. Mr.
VIM J. Beecher. lag Wbitesboro st Utica.
N. u, ~rite,: DIR. Bulls Cough syrup
has cured my two children Of . very bad
cough and cold which they have had for
some time. II cannot be ,qusled foi
coughs or colds. ! h We always used il.
Mcdowell. the Glastonbury murderer.
has teen isken TO the state pri,on at Wind
sor from tie county Jail at b. nrington. ~
IL VAS feared lie would escape from the
latter institution.
A Geld OF uDusosl severity developed
into diffsul J d, c'dedly catarrhal 10 ali
lie huscteris,ics. ihresiet log a return OF
my old chronic mslsdy. csisrrh. 0ae
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm completely
efsdicaied every SYM tom Of that painful
aud prevailing disease 4 W. WarD.r.
Il ocbesier. n Y.
When began u.ing Eiys Cream BALM
my estsuh uss 90 bad | had g headache
the whole time aad di.cb.rSed large
smooni OF thy matter Tbs, hs slmo
entirely disappeared snd have not bad
. headache siaes-J n Sommsr.. Stephi
aey. Conn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06

Secretary o, s'sis Grshsn 10 sssd 70 y
nor. ssiirs 70 removing Espsbisess o.
a. than spy d HE v,ks' esbsssi 90
crs.. The zeal a rev oo1,si. 10 o'ist'
isDe. .lupl, smsEins !, na 20 very
lon9 ,ssos be lad . Gociasd sniipsshy 70
psmsasn 10 otsos. hs, possibly be bs'
sa.s great iist, lie Ssai Of Tsrsus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06

Albert woodward Of Benningioa, sres
Ted on The charge q obtaining morsy uH'
der false rerr~sniauors and usins the
male v seeonplish bis rurposs, va 70
lsssed. frraishing $500 bail.
n y. Bixbys summer hoi,l on the shore
Al Lake Bcmcssep. iour miles from Css.
,leion. vss burned Tuesday. Loss, shout
s2ooo Thsrs wss no one in The building
and II 10 sDpposed TIA, the Gro q. incen,
diars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06
Advice To hs,hsr..

Are you disturbed Of night aud broker
Of our resi- by sick cbild suffering snd
crytna with psin OF cuttiog tsethf Ifso.
repd al ooos and gel botils OF Mrs. VITO
siOw's Soothing Syrup Tor children teeth
log. Il cares dysentsry. disrrhoea, rsgu
ls,es the stomach and bos,ls. cures Wind
collie. soitens the gums. reduces inf,ma,
tios. add gives tyas ~ energy 10 the
whole sysien Mrs.. Wiosios's Soothing
syrup Tor Childfen Teeibing ia p iessaut
10 the taste sod is the prescription OF one
Of the Oldest and bssi tensile physicians
aud nurses in The Uai.ed States, and 10 for
sale by ell Druggists ihrou shoui the world
Price, Is cetis bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06
| NOT ICE.
~ Bennington County Coult, June Term A D.
1893.
EFFIE ROOT HERRlCKl
~. Libel for Divorce.
WI a HEuUIGE

WILL @. HERRIcK.
Whereas J file Root Herrick OF Rupert 10 tho
County Uf Bennington and state OF Vermont
has died her libel for divorce i,om and against
Will q Herrick, nov Of Lagrange, Illinois. set.
| tpg forih That on the llth day OF II rcb
| A ID 1853. at Rupert IN the County OF Ben.
ningtop, state 81 Vermont she was lawfully
| man ied 10 saia VIII u. BeIrickt that since her
mari iage she has duly observed and Kept her
marriage covenants, but that her said husband
has not on bis part kept bis marriage covenants,
| for that he on or about the 9th day 0f March,
A. ID. 1890, without any proyocation or cause
| whatever, wilfully deserted the petitioner aud
has evtr since continued such desertion; and
IN rthsr setting forth that the raid Will q. Her.
rick. though possessed Of sulil isnt pocuniary
| ability TO provide suitable maintenance for tbs
petitioner, without cause, waDiopy and cruelty
refuses to provide for her maintenance either 10
whole or In part; and praying that. because VI
| such deserti0n and refusal TO support. that
bill o. divorce may be gianied her from the said
viii @. Herrich, and that she msy be- decreed
the care aud custody OF the minor children
named in the petition.
And IL appearing that the sal / VIII @, Heriick
ID without this State 30 that summons csnnot
be served upon him II 10 ordered that notice "
The pendency of the said libel be- given 10 said
Will O. Berrick by publishing the substance
thereof with this der three weeks suces, siyely
10 the Manchester JoURsAL, ne sspsper printed
at Manchester In the County of Bennit on,
the lat OF which publica lone shall be- Al least
sif weeks previous to the neat stated term OF
the Bennington County Court 10 be held Al
Msuch, ster In said County, on the fret Tuesday
Of June A u. 1898 TO which said libel IN rstu u.
able; which shall be deemed sufficient notice 10
said VIII q. Henick 10 appear and answer said
libel and abide the der Of the Courl thereon.
Dated at Manchester this 81 day Of April A,
d. 1888.
II X FOWLER, Deputy Clerk.
MAaqlk A ARCHIBALD. Attorneys for LibeliaDt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06

IMPORTANT kOTIOE.~-A rare chance for the
/ flgbt man. A man with q email or large
amount oil money now has an opportunity 10 tsse
sa interest IN a general store well established
.nd of long standings business which II PAYS
to run, To man Of sbil.iy and push snd
acquainted with the business this ufors = rare
opportunity, The prescott owpeis wish 10 b. fe-
ieved from he care Which a business OF this
iiud requires The man waited must Q ono
who can soon come 10 the trout and purchase the
goods He must also be good care tAker,
For further information inquire OF the tditor
OF Journal,
Manchester. W Feb. 18Th 1893. iam
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06

No nsrs wcnserful scientific invsalios.
o. pertsps j, voaii be more couee, vi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06

1spIeys"B read Winners, ouisosrs all
ether shoes,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06
Marriages.

Al riairAsia. y J Apsn Srd. ~ Rev Mr.
kiehafas M. lotn ls.i sna lee tAnketh
ppdseY way Al ~ risinaeia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06
Cooley Creamery For Sale.

Cooley Creamery OF II cans capacity, or
wou' a exchange for Que Of smaller capacity.
L. II BROWN.
March 22nd--sS2w North Zen nington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-06
ELIZABETH GRAYs and S. MARIA

true copy Of record,
4s3w. Attest, ]. Il, FEM, Regiser.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Local News in Brief.

Hugh Mcdonald, forty-nIne years old, fell down
a night Of stairs at his residence, J5 BroOme
street, last night, and fractured his skull. He was
taken to Bellevue Hospital,
Mary Jordan, two years old. whose parents live
at Sl West Twenty-siXth street, died In New YORK
Hospital to-day from burns received while playing
with matches yesterday.
Charles KlIsousky. Of ~ Fifth street, was held
for trial, In Essex Market Court. to-day. lie was
caught last night, breaking a showcase and steal
ing jewelry at 10 Bible House.
"a Andrew Ruchl, butcher. OF GAG Sixth avenue, as
Aligned to-day to Edward 6. Broughton.
Tho American liner New York sailed for South
ampton to-day. Among the passengers were Capt.
Charles Fonwell and Lieutenant Commander $. NJ.
Daley, U. s. n. Surgeon General ]. ID. Mackenzie,
British Army; l.. q. Roossel, Uniteu STATES
Consul to FrciburG; Baron Salvl and Sir Henry
Wood, Secretary OF the British Commissioners to
the Worlds Fair.
Thirty German novices, bound for 81. MRry's
Inhrmary, in st. Louis, arrived on the Noordland
from Antwerp this morning,
Tho following Is the census OF Bellevue Hospital
for the month OF October: Admissions, llt9; dis
charged, LOCO; deaths, 1902, This morning there
wore s72 patients under treatment In the institu-
ton.
The boy found unconscious at Grand and Allen
streets last night recovered consciousness In Belle
va this morning and said he was Robert Collins,
OF $40 East One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
He 10 suffering from epilepsy.
Tha East Twenty-second street station house
Is draped In mourning to-day in respectful remem.
brance of bernard Herman, a policeman attached
10 that precinct. Herman was taken suddenly Ill
OF ~gastritls In the statlon-house last night and
removed To Bellevue, where he died four hour9
later. knr was married and lived in Fordham.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
COLLISION ON The H."
Continued from First Pnoe.

to Roadmaster John Simmons. and the
three trains finally proceeded to their des-
tination. When the trains arrived at
the bridge Mr.. Simmons decided that
two OF he trains could go on with their
trips.
He ordered Engineer Mckinney to
take the disabled engine No. l4 and
cars back to the yards for repairs. As
ran back over the line Fireman Walter
Colly kept pulling the string OF the
whistle as a signal to all the station
men that the train was running light
When the train turned from Adams
street into Myrtle avenue the fireman
blew the whistle louder, as a signal TO
Switchman Phillips. who was in the
tower at the junction of Myrtle and
Hudson avenues.
Al this place the Fifth avenue trains
on the other the Ridgewood trains are
switched for Fulton Ferry.
As the train drew near the curve En-
gineer Mckinney and Fireman Colby
say the semaphore was set signalling
that the switch was set for a Fifth
avenue train.
Just as the train took the switch they
say Switchman Phillips jumped VI and
threw down the semaphore, changing
the signal showing the switch was set
for RidGewood and not for Fifth avenue.
AS the swttchman threw the lever
Engineer McKenney realized that some
thin was about to happen. He shu of
the steam AS quickly as possible.
In the next instant the big engine left
the track and was thrown over between
the two tracks about in the middle OF the
curve.
Engineer McKenney and Fireman Col
ly were thrown To the floor Of the cab
OF the engine. Mckinney sustained n
scalp wound and his hand was badly
Calde in letting on steam to prevent
an explosion. The fireman was scalded
about the head and neck, Both were
severely shocked.
None Of the cars was thrown from the
track as the coupling pins and chains
between the cars and engine were torn
apart when the engine vas thrown over,
Immediately after the accident Road
master simmons arrived on the scene
with "A GanS Of men and blocks and
tackle. They set to work raising up the
engine.
Supt. Bolton. OF the Smith Trucking
Company, was sent for TO assist In the
work.
Supt. Edwards was telegraphed for,
and at once sent orders for all trains
coming to the bridge n ferry TO take
a single track above the scene OF the
accident,
he did not think the track would be
cleared until late this afternoon. and
possibly not until tonight.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
RO0sEVELT'S DOUBLE DENIAL,
Not True, He Says, that he Gave
1000 and Never Voted.
The Wife Of tho New Appoiatos at
Londsn Dangerously Sick.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The appointment
OF James Roosevelt Roosevelt as
Secretary of the United States
Embassy TO succeed Henry White.
I esigned. has caused quite a com
motion in the American colony here.
II is evident that the appointment
caused equal surprise TO Mr.. Bayard
and other officials of the United States
Embassy, where 1t was generally
thought that Mr.. White was a fixture,
as he had successfully resisted numer-
Gus attempts to dislodge him.
1t was known. for instance. that Mr..
Blaine had definitely promised the post
TO a friend of his, and hat Mr.. Whites
friends, headed by Chauncey NJ. Depew.
came to his rescue and persuaded
President Harrison to overrule Mr..
Blaine
This increased the strained relations
which. already existed between Mr..
Blaire and Mr.. Harrison, according to
the s.or' told here.
Mr.. Bayard. in an interview to-day,
said that 1t was quite untrue that Mr..
White had been superseded owing to
strained relations between himself and
Mr.. White.
A representative OF the Associated
Press called at "Heathhelds' this after
noon and was received by Mrs. Hofr-
man. a friend of the Roosevelt family,
who said that Mr.. Roosevelt was unable
to see anybody owing to the dangerous
sickness OF his wife.
In answer to a note which Mrs, Hoff-
man carried into the next room, Mr..
Roosevelt sent out a positive denial OF
the statements printed in the United
States that he a never voted, and that
he contributed $4,000 to the Cleveland
campaign fund.
"You can make an emphatic denial OF
these charges" said he.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
TIGHE REFUSED WARRANTS.
Bremen Charged Seventeen Men
with Illegal Registration.
Col. Bacon Secures tho Arrest of
Painter Marshall.

Police Justice Tighe, of Brooklyn, re-
fused to grant warrants this morning for
the arrest of seventeen men who, 1t Is
asserted, have registered illegally In the
sixtb and Tenth Wards of Brooklyn.
Application was made for the war
rants by Jacob Bremen. OF the Republic
can bureau for the detection OF iiiegal
registration. Judge Tlghe waited until
the greater part OF his mornings busi-
ness was transacted before he took up
the bunch of afidavits presented by Mr..
Bremen. Judge Tighe scanned the pa
pers critically for a moment and then
asked:
"where are the afidavits of the per-
sons living in these houses to the effect
that the persons named in these papers
d. not live there?'
afHdavits referred to-, as the people
would be unwilling witnesses, and that
they could be reached only by a sub
poena from Judge Tighe,s court,
that he would be obliged to refer the
whole matter to the District-Attorney.
Well, Your Honor" said Mr.; BrennIi
s swear to their afidavits. You can give
me the warrants on their affidavits.
Their time Is valuable. they do not
want to come here unnecessarily.
cases tomorrow" said the Judge. Your
time and mine Is as valuable as that
Of these witnesses. Let them come To-
Mr.. Bremen told Judge Tighe that
four warrants had been issued by him
yesterday identical IN form with those
presented today fsov Judge %ses T Idssht,c said ah hs
that he intended to submit them to the
District-Attorney for an opinion
The evening world., 1893-11-01
Wire News in Brief.

Clark X. Royce. ex-Treasurcr OF the Veterans
Home Association, OF California, was sentenced to
seven years in the STAT prison yesterday for en-
beZ2lement.
Henry J. Tilforh, partner in the firm OF Bart
ley, johnson a Co., Wholesale whisky dealers.
Louisville. Ky, died yesterday OF typhoid fever.
He was forty-Cight years OF age.
The mutilated body OF a man was brought up by
the cage Of shaft No. ., in Hartshornc. |. T., yes
terday. Knife wounds indicate that he had been
murdered and thrown down the shaft. The body
was Identified as that Of Thomas Archibald, who
arrived from Fort Smith Monday.
Edgar II. Palmer. a leading lawyer Of Yer
million, o., committed suicide by throwing him
self under a train. Financial reverses had un-
hinged his reason, lie was ffty-thrce years old
and married.
There is now very little hope entertained Of get
ting the wrecked steamer city oi New York on the
rocks in the harhor 4 San Francisco, 1t Is
thought. II tho sea continues TO rise, the now de-
serted wrcck will break up and sink.
Joseph Domcran was dragged 100 feet by a train
on which he was stealing a ride at kiowa, Kan,
His flesh and bones were scattered along the entire
distance.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
THE TAX RATE WITHHELD.
Brooklyn Republicans Say 1t Is
q Democratic Trick.
Commission or Adams Answers
Hoaly's Charges.

Republicans are trying to compute the
tax rate for 1894, which they say Is
being withheld by the Democrats, as the
publication of its increase may cost
Mayor Body some votes.
Only once before in recent years has
the tax rates been withheld. That was
during Mayor Chapin's second campaign.
when it had been increased from SEE q
thousand to 1924.
Last year the tax rate was fixed at
an average Of SET.
This year the lowest figure Is fixed at
city Works Commissioner John P.
Adams has begun to TAX an active
After celebrating since the first part
issued an open letter In reply to the re-
port of A. Augustus Healy on the cor
ruptness of Brooklyn's city government.
The first charge made by Mr.; Healey
missioner to favorite contractors at a
loss of millions of dollars to the city Of
Brooklyn. One case was cited where
the contract was let to a man whose bid
the lowest bidder.
In answer to this Mr.. Adams says:
II ask you II our best business men or
our corporations look for the contractor
who will present the lowest figures for
doing the work. without reference what
ever TO his experience, executive abil-
ity or financial responsibility"
IN answe to the charge concerning
the breaks in the water lines out on
Long Island after contractors had fin
ished the work, Mr.. Adams takes up the
instances of the break at Milburn He
says the pipes are only laid temporarily,
and that 10000 600 gallons of water were
forced through the pipes daily.
This high consumption, Mr.. Adams
says, caused the break.
In answer to Mr.. Healv's charges that
thirty miles of streets were paved with
granite blocks where cobblestones had
been in use, and that it was done for
the benefit of certain politicians, Mr..
Adams refers his accuser to mar of
the city, which, he says. will show the
falsity of the statement
The evening world., 1893-11-01
BROOKLYN news.
ANOTHER TROLLEY VICTIM.
Butcher Lehman Knocked Down
and Run Over.
He 10 in . Critical Condition at 81,
Mary's Hospital.

There was another trolley accident in
Brooklyn to-day. The victim was Jo-
seph Lehman, a wholesale butcher, do
ing business at l75 Canton street, Brook
Ign.
At II O'Clock Lehman was riding on
a Greene and Gates avenue car going
uptown, and when 1t reached 92l Gates
avenue, he jumped off. He did not no
tice trolley car No. 2,14S, which was on
it's way downtown at a brisk rate. He
was struck by this car and knocked
down. Two of the front wheels passed
over both his legs crushing them ter.
ribly. His left foot was nearly cut off.
As soon as possible Motorman John
Colson, who Is a new man on the road,
brought the car to a stop. With the
assistance of Conductor william Bur.
hanz. he lifted Mr.. Lehman from III
derneath the car and carried him to
the sidewalk, where he was laid upon
the fagstones. The man. cries of pain
could be heard for blocks away
Policeman Eden, of the Fourteenth
Precinct, sent out an ambulance call.
Surgeon Brennan, of st. Mary's Hos.
pital, responded and removed the in.
jured nan to that institution, where he
now lies in a serious condition.
The motorman and conductor were
placed under arrest
The evening world., 1893-11-01
ALL CERTIFICATES CANCELLED.
Clearing House Loan Committee
Wipes Out the Remaining s4oo, 900.

The Clearinghouse Loan Committee
met to-day and cancelled the remain
ing $780, 900 loan certificates outstanding
of the total issue of Sal, 400, 900, which
was put out during the recent pinch in
the money market.
President Tappan, Of he Gallatin Ma
tional Bank, who 10 Chairman of the
Committee, has prepared a report which
will be presented tomorrow at n special
meeting of the clearinghouse Associ-
alton, in which he goes over the history
Of the late financial depression, and the
course of the New York banks through
out the trouble.
1t was reported tha the Clearing
House Association had decided to give
n banquet at Delmonico's to the mem
bers of the Loan Committee in recogni-
ton of their valuable services during
the period of extreme stringency in up
holding the credit and standing OF the
New York banks.
MIR. Tappan said to-day that he has
not heard of any UGH movement, and
he would prefer tnat the Association
should celebrate the occasion in some
other way.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
WALL STREET DULL AGAIN.
The List Remained Strong Owing
to Favorable News.
Spectators Now Await House
Action on Repeal.

The bulls came to the rescue of the
market this morning, and they had a
good basis on which to establish al ad-
vance.
New England bounded up a couple OF
points on the official announcement that
the company would go to work imme-
d!ately on It's new extension. whereby
the New England will gain an entrance
into New York. and a connection with
the Manhattan Elevated system.
ON the rise Boston sold a lot of stock.
The news that C. p. Huntington will
retire from the Chesapeake & Ohio
directory inc that a representative OF
the Vanderbilts will go in, doomed"
purchases were made.
The smaller bears became frightened
and rushed to cover. The volume OF bust
ness. however, was by no means as
short interest had been partly eliminated
a reaction ensued.
In the early rise New England sold up
Chicago Gas, / SS to 66 IA; St. Paul. l to
65 49,; Rock Island. ! is to 50 "a; Cen
eral Electric's ! TO As L. and Western
subsequently New England declined / is
to 80 IS, Burlington & Quincy 1 81 to
81. Sugar ] to 80 "a. Western Union ! L.
to 81 rs, Rock Island 7-s to IS rs. Chica-
81 Gas LA to Is. and ST. Paul SIS to
still later Lackawanna jumped from
16s "a to III IL, and everything else
moved up in sympathy:
The stock market relapsed into dull.
ness after midday. but there was a dis
position to reduce short contracts. and
the buying led to a rally of IL to l l.:
per cent. in the general list. Operators
are waiting for action by the House on
the repeal measure. and this accounts
for the diminished volume of TRANSACTIONS.
TIL fact that the last of the Clearing
House loan certificates, issued during the
panic, were cancelled to-day, Is a mat
ter for congratulation, and had a
strengthening effect on the markets for
Easy money and. the prospect Of gold
imports also stimulated purchases.
The Sub-Treasury had a debit balance
at the Clearinghouse to-day Of 1888, 900,
Foreign exchange was weak, and i'm.
ports of gold are looked for shortly.
Bankrs' 60-day bills sold at $50 a 4.sl
and sight at 4.S3 IA a 4.SS "a. Money
New York. Lake Erie & Western de,
faults to-day on the first lien bonds
These bonds form part of the second
consolidated mortgage. and the default
OF default. Dec. l, on the second consoli,
dated bonds. together with funded ives
OF 1885.
The interest on the East Tennessee.
Virginia & Georgia LIST consolidated IS,
due to-day. will not be paid, the re.
ceiyers failing to give instructions.
The co-partnership under the style OF
/. h. Newcombe & Co. expired yesterday
and the firm will go into liquidation.
holiday on the London Stock Exchange.
there were no quotations from that
centre.
The evening world., 1893-11-01
The Peabody Medical Institute
Boston,, Mass.
33D YEAR.

As this renowned institution near approach
the completion of n third of a century OF unpara
leled success and usefulness In the treatmentf
all nervous disorders, from whatever cause an,
ing, it is fitting that the public should be inform1'
why II has become a fixed fact among the medic
phenomena OF this century, and why Ii viii =
main so. The chief reason Is the physicians EN-
ployed are qualified by training, education. ed
nestness and zeal, and peculiar aenius, adnn
tutiOn and attention TO Ihis special %
partmont of pathology and therapeutics
With their treatment IL will be wise Cor thu q
f,icted to bear In mind that therc II re ena1
for despair or even dependency.
In recognition Of the pre- eminent skin OF a.
chief consulting physician Of this Institute, W, n
Parker, NJ. d. the Board Of oficers OF the
tional Medical Association, on Jan. !. 1874 ca
ferrcd upon him his gold and jewefed medal, ~
companied by a series Of h~atterlng resolutions 3
the prize essay (''The Science OF Lie or self7r||
e~rvation ~ on nervous maladies. The praaen||
ton was noticed at the time OF It's oecurrehee.
only by the Boston pres, but by all leading lc4
nails throughout the country
william II. Parker. NJ. D. may he consultq1
person or by mail from o to o: sundays, II I'd
at the Peabody Medical Institute, No 4 huln4
st.. Boston, Mass,
Prospectus FREE. Send MN.