davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08

Chamberlan's Cough Remedy
Is famous as
Cure for severe colds.
Famous as a
Preventive of pneumonia.
Famous as a
Preventive and cure for Group.
Famous for the relief it affords in a
case of
WhUoping cough.
Famous AS a safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try it. 30 cent bottles for sale by w.
II. Sheldon, Middlehury, and Dyer 81
Co., West Salisbury. Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
Estate of Paris :. Preble.
Proof of Will.
j. w. PECK.
West Cornwall, VI

CTATE OF VERMONT, ! he 1t remem-
IODISTRICT OF ADDISON, IS. bered, that NJ Il
session of the Probate Court holden nj Mid
dlcbury, within and for The district OF Addi-
son, on the 2Ist day OF May, A. ID. 1894.
Present Hon. j. NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, a certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purpOrting To be the last will and
testament of Paris 5. Preble, late OF Bird
port, in said District, deceased, having
been this day presented to said Court tor Pro.
pate, and duly filed in the Registers ONCE
Therefore, ii is ordered, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased, be mott
fed to appear before said Court, at the Pro.
bate ONCE in Middlcbury, in said District, on
the 18th day of June, \. ID. 1894, at 10 O'Clock
Il. m, by publication OF this order,three weeks
successfully previous thereto in the Middle
bury Register, n newspaper printed nj MID
dlcbury, to show cause, If any they may nave,
why said instrument i'm writing should not he
proved and allowed rs the last will and tesla
ment of the said deceased.
BY order OF court.
u Attest, JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge OF Probate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
KING C|LLIC.
SEASON 1894. -

This large and beautiful young stallion
was sired by Gillig, :231 and his dam, a
large, handsome mare, was sired by Aris-
tos, 2.274. King Gillig took first
premium at the State fair last fall, open
to the world, and he started in three
races and secured two first moneys and
one second money and showed himself
to be very fast. file is chestnut IN color
and stands nearly l6 hands high. He
will serve limited number of approved
mares at the stable of j. NJ. Peck. West
Cornwall, VT, and then will be trotted
at the fall races. Terms, $40 to warrant
in foal. For further particulars call on
or address
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-08
JOSEPH BATTELL,
MtddleburY, VT.
1.-THE MORGAN HORSE.
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA.

'"rhe Morgan Horse" is the title of an
encyclopedia rather than a book on TINS
noted breed which has been complied by
Joseph Battell of Middlebury, Vt. II
is volume of nearly twelve hundred
pages New York World.
WILL PROVE a RICH MINE OF
INF ORMATlON.
In an transformations but very earnest
way for nine years past Mr.. Joseph Bat
tel of Mddebury. VT, has been engag-
ed in the compilation of the Morgan
Register, and now announces the COM
pletion of the first volume and its i'm
mediate appearance. This is good news
for every student of trotting statistics.
No important family of American trot-
tiers has occasioned so much veXation of
soul to those who desire to trace pedl-
grees as the Morgan. Its representatives
are very numerous, and its lines are
interviewer with very large proportion
of the greatest performers. But in spite
of the publication of several works
on the Morgan horse the surface of the
matter had only been scratched when
Mr.. Battell undertook the laborious task
in question.
He was specially fitted for this work,
by his personal qualities, special acquant-
ance! and strong belief in the merit of
the Morgan blood. He has spared mel
Their time nor expense in collecting and
comparing information, and the result
may be relied upon in advance, as the
most careful and complete work of Its
kind that has yet appeared. 1t will
prove rich mine of information, not
only as to Morgan horses, but incidental
ly as to many others, where Mr.. Battell' 5
researches have led him.
The first volume will contain nearly
12O0 pages, with - Illustrations. and
will be sold at So American Horse
man and Sportsman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
CAREFUL CROKER.
Tammany's Big Chief
Tarries i'm Mexico.
LEFT NEW YORK THE FIFTH.
His Sister in This City Tells of
His Movements.
LEFT NEW YORK THE FIFTH.
NOW HEADING FOR THE WEST.
Will Be Here Soon According to
Mrs. Montague's Correspondence
From Mrs. Jenkins.

Dick Croker. grand sachem OF Tam
many and boss of New York, did not ar
rive in the city yesterday, and the local
warriors of the Democracy had no oppor-
tunity to pit their 1roquois war-whoop
with that OF the tribes of Tammany.
Nevertheless expectation was on tiptOe,
and some of the local braves freely dis
cussed the situation.
That suave Dick Croker has supple
mented his recent trip to Washington with
a still more recent and hurried one TO
California there is not the shadow of a
doubt, and that this hegira of himself and
his lieutenants was fastened by the plac-
ing of John McKane, the king of Grave
send. in Sing Sing sanitarium for the re-
cuperation of morals is also not suscepti-
BILE of doubt.
If any proof were needed OF the
truth of the story published exclusively
in yesterdays CALL it is furnished by
Mrs. Montague, a sister of Dick Croker.
now resident in this city. AS is well
known another of Cookers sisters married
DIR. r. j. Jenkins. Quarantine Officer of
New York, whose energetic measures dur
ing the cholera scare undoubtedly saved
the country from an epidemic.
Mrs. Montague has it in the handwriting
of her sister. Mrs. Jenkins, that Croker
has left New York for California. Mrs.
Montague lives at I'LL Mason street. and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
SUNDAY PASTIME.
Rabbi Levi Talks Upon
It's Aspect.
" Science and Religion" the Subject
of Rabbi VOOrsanger'S Lecture
at Temple Emanuel.

Rabbi Levi in his address at Beth Israel
last evening discussed the position taken
by the clergymen of the different Protest
ant churches regarding the opening of
places of amusement on the Sabbath day.
The subject of his discourse was The
Sabbath" His text was taken from Isaiah
lviii 1914: IF thou turnest away thy
foot for the Sabbath day, etc."
"Tbere are a great many misconcep-
tions as TO the Sabbath" said the rabbi.
besides that which leads some to repu-
diate i altogether. Some think they have
performed their duty to the Sabbath if
they abstain from work; but more than
that is required.
"a reverend gentleman Of a Congrega-
tional church in this city publicly defined
his Sabbath day by declaring against the
opening of public Ilaces of amusement on
that day. and made it day of penal
routine.
1.-The fundamental intent of the Sabbath
was To give rest from physical labor.
1.-The Sabbath was intended TO be n day
of gladness, not a day of austerty and
gloom, when music must be hushed and
laughter cease.
II regret that there should be found In
this community those who look upon iDno-
cent amusement as an aoOmlnatlon and
walk in naIure's art gallery as an impious
encroachment upon the Sabbath.
"lf some of the puritanicai Sabbatari-
ans could visit Hebrew hOme they would
there obtain realization of domestic hap
pineSs, with the Sabbath as a central
feature"
Rabbi Voorsanger delivered a discourse
at the Temple EMANUEL last evening on
Modern Science and Modern Religion"
The achievements of science within the
last century, or more distinctively. within
the last fifty years, he said, we're more
numerically than for fifteen centuries be-
fore that time. There had been greater
change in the complexion of society within
the same period than for fifteen centuries
prior to that time. He asked tie question {:
What is the matter; what has enabled
science to take that stand and what has
contributed to its freedom
The causes. he said, were two, and each
had contributed to the wonderful develop
ment. The first was the recognition of
political rights, and the second the recog-
milton of the right of conscience. For
fifty years prior 10 the French revolution,
out of which to-day had grown religion.
Beginning at that time to understand
religion man recovered his dignity, and
then there was no barrier to the Develop
ment of science.
This is true, he said. because out of the
revolution came political freedom and
conscience, and therefore the nineteenth
century is distinguished for so many adj
vancements, because man possesses the
right to think, act and study.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
CLOSED ITS DOORS.
Green Worlock's Bank Unable to
Meet Obligations.

VICTORIA. B. c., March 2.-Green Worlock's
bank this morning closed IT'S doors, announcing
that it had assigned for the b netit of creditors.
Assets. 100000; liabilities S4C0.0 900. The
bank has done so on account of the monetary
stringency and imp0Ssbility of getting the
assistance of local banks.
The failure was the subject of many excited
discussions here to-day. In regard TO the
claim that the local chartered banks had re-
fused assistance, regardless of security offered,
it is said more than one bank had extended aid,
despite which tn re are many who say that
with such balance of assets over liabilities as
it shows the bank should not have been forced
to the wall.
1t is rumored that draft on Wells, Fargo &
Co. made by Green WofocR & Co. was dis
honored. Manager Worlock persists that if
the estate is carefully handled there will be
considerable OF a balance after paying all liza
bllties.
The bank was founded in the fifties by Wells,
Fargo & Co., and handled the greater part OF
Inc CarlbOO and Casslar gold shipmenis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
CAPTURED THE LAYOUT.
A Local Lottery Company's Tickets
Seized by the Police.

The Little San Francisco Lottery Company,
organized few months ago, had its first seri-
Gus encounter with the law last night, when
Offieers Dawes and Herring captured 10000 OF
It's tickets. which had just been printed for the
April drawing, printing press, forty sets of
electrotypes aud other implements and material
used In issuing The little slips.
The offlcerS also arrested Il. McCullach, a
young printer, who had been engaged 10 get out
The tickets. He had room al SIG Fifteenth
street and was there when the police made their
des scent. The tickets were spread out a
table and McCullach was at work among them.
he surrendered meekly and al the Central sta
tiOn gave the name of L. r. Roberts. lie is a
young man OF genteeI appearance and has a
wife.
4 charge OF printing lottery tickets was en-.
leased on bail. The Layout" was retained as
evidence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
ITS SUCCESS GROWS.
The Vienna Prater Orchestra Per-
forms to a Crowded House.

INV -
forms to a Crowded House.
There were very few vacant seats IN Metro
pOlitan Temple yesterday evening at the SYM
phnny concert given by the Vienna FRAZER or
ehestra. and the audience was, as usual, enthu-
sIastic in its applause.
beethov ms Fourth Symphony was Deauli-
iully performed, the "AllegrO yiyace" ana the
Allegro ma non IrapnO'' being particularly
iull OF brilliant light and shade. Mendelssonh's
oplrgalshohle.' the other number IN Tue ciassi-
cal parl OF the programme, was also most WORTH
lily Interpreted
The popular, almost hackneyed, airs tnat
come IN the overture to "Maritana" were given
lreSh charm and significance by the dellgnt,
iul manner I'm which tie orchestra interpreted
Int m. Concerimaster Herr John Marquardt
Drought down the house by the mastery re dls-
prayed IN his violin solos, the intricate span
ISL Dance" by Sarasate, Astounding IN double
stopping, and the rapid bowling in Ries' "Per-
peIo Mobile" giving equal satisfaction.
III was Herr ScheePs own composition Elsa
PuppenfanZ" that created the Juror OF the
evening, however. AN entirely novel enect
was gwen 10 the strings by striking them with
a goose quill instead of using hand or The
myers, as In a "piZZicato." The graceful air
OF Inc dance was made wonderfully effecIVe
Dy TINS device, which is said 30 have originated
with Herr Scheel.
In addition to the three other numbers on the
programme the orchestra also gave number
of encoTes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
eds to the Passionate.
NATIVES DAY.
Sons and Daughters Will Celebrate
at the Fair.

The joint Mdwnier Fair committee Of the
Native Sons and Daughters came 10 an under
standing last night regarding celebration at
the exposition. Early in the evening motion
to have no celebration was MADE, and il de-
veloped The fact that many natives were not
DISPOSED TO hold festival Ia honor OF the fair,
chiefly because they could not get reduction
on tickets, and also music and fireworks.
Against ii, however, there was an oVerwhelln.
ing opposition that killed the suggestion IN
quick time and as expeditiously carried a mo-
ton in favor OF celebrating on April 20.
The chair appointed l.. +. ByingtoD. W. S.
Grattan, j. H. Roxburg, a. FL. Tietjen, Mrs. e.
G. ODonnell and Miss Inge Peterson COM
mittee on literary exercises. They were au-
thorized to make arrangements for exercises al
the exposition.
The committee on ways and means were In.
structed 10 confer with the fair executive CON-
mittee about fireworks, which may yet be sup
piled by the fair management.
committee OF seven will be appointed by
the char 10 prepare a general form OF enter.
tanmeut.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
LEAGUE OF THE CROSS.
Company A Mustered In-Officers
Elected.

The League Of the Cross Cadets win be an
organized body in the near future. AT present
mastering in of companies occupies the atten-
tion of those at the head Of the cadets. Mon
day evening Company was mustered in.
Colonel Sullivan presided, and delivered an en-
couraging address 10 the members.
THE initial company of what will, without
doubt, prove 10 be grand national army mas
b, Ell organized" said Colonel Sullivan TO his
attentive and enthusiastic listeners. There
fore. you must all unite In one object and that
is. 10 make your standing in the cadets deserv-
ing of your position, that Of Company A. Let
every one respect and obey his superior officers,
and In every respect have the company act on a
strict military basis Thus Will you create a
good impression upon the public"
After the mastering In services were con-
cuded an election OF officers was held, at which
Colonel Sullivan presided, and was assisted BY
the Rev. Father 4. c. York. The result of the
election was as follows: Captain. Frank s.
Dradv; first lieutenant, Martin p. UDea. and
William j. Wilson, second lie utenanI. Com
pany Will be mustered in probably Monday
evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
DIED.

wAGNER-In this city. March i. 1894 suddenly
Sarah E., beloved wife of John Wagner and
mother OF Jacob and Maize Wagner snd daugh-
ter OF John Madden, native of San Jose, Cal,
aged so years and. z months. ISan ose zeal. ]
papers please copy.l
B- Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
Saturday. at O'clock p NJ. from her late
residence. 1Ol2 Potrero avenue, between Tween
ty.second and 1wenty-third streets lnterment
j. .. u +. Cemetery.
SCI RADER-In this city, March 1, 1894 Mrs A.
Schrader beloved wife of William Schri der and
sister oil Mrs. Weiss and Mrs. II. Walton and
cousin OF Jacob Gravert, native or Hols.ein,
Germany. aged AZ years.
Be FRIENDS ana acquaintance are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
parlors OF Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street,
between Fifth and Sixth. Interment l.. q. o. f..
Cemetery. -
BROTTIER-in this city, March l. 1894. Mar
guerite, dearly beloved daughter or Louise aad
the late Abel Brother (nee Flubacher). native
OF San Francisco. aged year months ana IL
days.
nH-Frends and acquaintances are respect,
fully invited 10 attend the funeral TO-Mohhow
Sunday. at O'Clock z. NJ. from tne IeSiu oneo
OF her grand mother. Mrs. Flunacher "a e mar ,
Ian place. off Dupont street. between 1u'ee sss N
Bush. Interment l. o. q. r. Cemetery.
NAMANNY-In Lorin Station. Berkeley: rSDru Y,
airy %. 1894. Maria Namanny' 9eioxeu E rH
Henry Namanny and mother OF Minnie, rre9uie
aud Harry Nsmanpy. native OF bamsseu, no.-
stein, Germany. aged % years months anu
DAYS. -. r.,rao,-
a5-Friends and acquaIntances arr respect
fnigv invited TO attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Sunday1 at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. from the par
iors of ii f. Suhr d Co.. 1903 Mission street,
near Eighth. Interment l. 9. y. r. cemetery"
vAIGHAN-ln this city. March 2, 1884, William.
heJoyed husband of Mary Vaughan native OF
Connrv KiIkenny Ireland. aged 81 years.
n1-Friends and acquaintances are respect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03

ANDERSON-wHARToN this city March L.
1894. by the Rev. H. II. Wikoff, Andrew T. An
derson and Mamie Wharton. both of San Fran
cisco.
NUTTING-PoRTER-In this city. February 81.
1894, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, David w. Nutting
and ennie Porter. both of Oakland.
SHAFER-CROWE-In this city, February 20.
1894, by the Rev. Dr. Ollie, Theodore D, Shafer
and Sadie NJ. Grove. both of San Francisco.
LONGLEY-HILTON-In this city, February %.
1894, by the Rev. DR.. Ollie, Edwin r. Loagley
of Santa Cruz and Alice Hilton of Duncan Mills.
S0noma County, Cal.
JEW ELL-TREWAVAS this city, February
%. 1894. by the Rev. DR.. Ollie. William I. ew-
eli and Mary A. Trewavas, both of san Fran
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
AN IROOUOIS DEBATE.
Pow-Wow Over Proportional Rep
reSentatiOn.

The Iroquois Club sat in judgment last night
on debate for and against proportional repre-
sentaton. but so much was TO be said on that
subject that an adjournment was taken for one
week.
A resolution was offered that the club deem
1t for the best interests of San Francisco that
provision be inserted IN The proposed new char
Ter 10 The effect that tn Board of SUPERVISORS
and Board OF Education be elected by the sys-
transferable votes. Many members spoke on
the resolution, and feeling in favor Of IL was
evident at the close of the debate.
Sheriff McDade was elected member.
Tie chair appointed Max Pepper. L. j.
WEIGH, j. j. Flynn, j. c. RuddOck and Charles
i. Weller as the patronage committee, and
George Stout, Nj. Nj. Foote and Edwin Lewis on
the literary committee.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03

was seen there last night by reporter Of
THE CALL to whom she showed the letter
telling of her brothers movements. The
letter is dated February 6. and states that
Dick Croker with Mrs. Croker and four of
their six little Crokers left on the preced-
ing day. february 3, for the famous
Kentucky slockfarm where Cookers best
trotters are reared. The intention was 10
remain there for some little time. then
10 Or oceed to Mexico, where another stop
is to be made. after which the party will
take their way to San Francisco. 1t is not
stated at what date the distinguished
visitors may arrive here, and this bears
out the prevailing belief of those who
know something of Tammany methods
that Di k Croker is not particularly
anxious to have it known when he will
come. His forerunner in the shape of
Paddy Diver. the police justice and
ward politician of the Second District of
Gotham, has already been here and pre-
pared the re stlDg-place of his iilustrious
chief and himself. 1t is not expected
that Cookers sojourn here will be
long. 1t will be simply used as a
convenient spct TO await the ac-
lions of the Grand Jury In delving into
certain election frauds, which are traceable
i to the doings of Tammany. The convlc-
ton of Mckane and several minor politi-
clans has frightened the brood away. 1t
is understood that both Dick Croker and
Mayor GilrOy will call upon Mr.. Christie
pher A. Buckley, from whom they were
expected to learn some points on the quick.
est route to Europe. or any other cOnve.
nient spot where Grand Juries do not inter.
m eddie with political methods.
There is a strong belief here now that
Croker is at present sojourning in Mexico,
where he will feel safer than on American
soil. But he will come as soon as the clouds
| roll by.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
The Labor Council,

At a meeting OF the labor council last even
Ing the report OF the conference committee
relative to the proceedings of the recent labor
congress held In this city, was received and
ordered placed on HE.
Delegate FuruseIh, representing the sailors
union. stated that Larson, one of the States
with sses In the Tyuell dynamite ca Sc. was at
present In custody under an order of Judge
Wallace, who feared that he was about 10
leave the Slate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
The Divorce Court.

Judge Trout has granted Rosina Krebs a
divorce from George Z. Krebs on the ground OF
willful deserton.
On the same ground Warren E. Moulton has
obtained divorce from Sarah l.. Monlton.
with custody Of he minor children.
Complaints for divorce have been filed by
Lizzie again st Philip Reilly, by Annie against
s. j. Desimone. by Fannie against Frank Swift
by Augusta against August LeitZ, by Bertha
against John Hustedt and by Amanda T.
against William j. Lafton.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
Acquitted of Burglary.

Arthur Hughes. who was arrested on a
charge Of bur gIary while carrying two pictures
from photogrnph-gallery on the night OF the
Golden Rule Bazaar fire, was acquitted by
Judge COnlan yesterday, as the evidence
showed that the defendant was employed Ia the
gallery and was rescung the property OF his
EMPLOYERS when arrested.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
The Grand Jury's Report.

The Grand Jury met yesterday TO consider
its final report, expecting 10 present 1t TO Pre-
siding Judge Hebbard in the course OF the
afternoon, after a four months session.
So many amendments, however, were pro-
posed and discussed before the exact wording
of tn report could be agreed upon that il was
decided not TO make The final report before
Monday at P. NJ. 1t Is understood the report
is the work OF Secretary Dan VConnell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
TOM FLEEING DEAD.
The Chief Deputy County Clerks
Brother SuffOcated.

Thomas Il. Fleming, a young man we'll known
in political circles, was suffocated by illuminat-
Ing gas in Third-street lodging-house yester-
day afternoon. The deadly fluid was flowing
from burner near the bed on which Fleming
Law.
There is no reason to believe that Fleming
committed suicide He had been out of work
Tor some time and was Ill; but his brother,
Chief Deputy County Clerk Martin Fleming
took are of him and supplied him with money.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
Meteorological Summary.

Observer B. S. Pague of the Weather Bureau,
In his me neurological summary for the month
of February, gives the following figures: Mean
barometer. 30.1S; highest barometer. 30.42 I;
lawest, 29S3 Mean temperature, As; nigh
est, 81; lowest, So; greatest range, 16; lowest
range, 3.
The mean temperature for the month was the
lowest for the same month OF any year since
1871, except 1887, when IL was the same. The
deficiency IN temperature during The month
was 100. and the prevailing direction OF the
wind sOuthWesf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
The Last UPnn.v

The last Carr-Besl popular concert OF the
present season, which takes place this after.
noon 10 Golden Gate Hall, will be drvoted en-
tirely 70 American composers. The qua tet for
plano and strings Will be by Arthur FooIe and
the quintet by q. w. Chadwick. Willis L.
Bachelor will sing and mrs. Edgar 5. Kelley
viii play some descriptive piano solos by Edgar
Ketlpy