davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
Murdered His Wife In BOSTON.

BOSTON. July 26-Mrs Margaret Nc
Manus, forty years old. wife of John Me-
Manus aged sixty-eight. was found muir
dered in a bedroom IN a tenement "a %
Hudson street, where the couple had been
living. to-day. Her husband is under ar
rest. charged with the crime. Officers
found the wife lying on the bed with her
throat cut and hacked Ii is believed that
the crime was committed with an AK.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27

Ii you contemplate taking Trip to
the Summer Resorts in Michigan. to the
Thousand Islands. any point in Canada
or up into the Mountains of Virginia
and Maryland, To Niagara Falls, the
Adirondacks or the White Mountains,
be sure and call at the New Ticket Office
of the c.. II. & ID. K. r., No. 2 West
Washington street. for rates and full in
formation. |. ID. BALDWIN, ID. p. "A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION
BIG f ROUTE
TUESDAY, August z.
$5 Round Trip
Put-in-Bay and return, 81
Chaufauqua and return, So
TOrOntO and return, 80
Thousand Islands and return, $40

This will be the grandest excursion Of
the season, running through to Niagara
Falls via Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern railway and New York Central rail-
road with solid train os elegant coaches,
reclining chair cars and Wagner sleeping
cars. No change of at any point and
no delays en- route going or coming Big
-Four eycursionists will not be compelled to
lay over at junction points for connec-
tiOns Tickets good returning on all reg
ular trains within five days from date of
sales Thousand Islands tickets good for
ten days from date of sale.
Don't Miss IT. Call at Ticket Office
of the BIG FOUR ROUTE,
Early and secure space. This will be the
first, last and best excursion.
III: NJ. BRONSON, y. G. z. A, Indian
apolis, Ind.
r. o. MCCORMICK, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Cincinnati.
d. b. MARTIN, General Passenger
Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-27
No OmciaI Informatfon.

AT the Governors office, yesterday, no
official information was received regarding
the Greene county trouble. Adjutant-gen-
at the mines but could not verify them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
SPRING NEEDS.
What Everybody Requires
at This Season.
Some Things Are of the Utmost
Importance to You.
This viii Tell You just What You Must
need Now and How to Get It,

In the spring changes always take place
in our system which require attention
There is tired languid feeling, depres-
sion. the digestive organs become deranged
the blood is bad causing the complexion to
become affected and the person feels an ina
bility to work.
At such time a spring medicine is abso-
lutcly necessary. 1t will overcome all these
conditions. 1t will invigorate the blood,
regulate the digestive organs, clear the com
plexion and make you feel strong aud we'll
The following letter written by Miss Ncttie
Fraser, of Paterson. n. j.. will interest YOU.
''Since my childhood have been extreme
" nervous. easily excited and at times sut-
fering with extreme nervous plostration.
year ago last June was so bad that the at
taclls were almost hysterical and my appe-
tito and digestion were in II terrible condi-
ton. also suffered with great mental de
preston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
RANDALL STEPS OUT
And a Caucus VIII Probably settle st.
Johnsbury's Postotiice Fight.

ST. JonNsBURY, Feb. lS.-A private de
patch from Washington. received here Sat
urday night, announced that Postmaster
Randall had given up the fight and therefore
the hearing before the Senate committee next
Tuesday. Col. Smalley has been in Wash
ington the past week and it is understood
he notified Randall that he never would be
confirmed and advised him to surrender
Thus ends long and bitter fight against
Randall's confirmation, in which both sides
have worked for months to secure their
point.
Col Smalley will now propose a caucus of
democratic patrons of the office such as was
held in Brattleboro. and among the candi-
dates already mentioned are: H. C.. Bonn,
George w, Cree, Fred II. Potts, W. b.
Eastman The lease Of the present Office
expires in June and the department has
called for bids for another lease This
brings up the question of the removal of the
Office from the present location, over which
sharp contest was held five years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
preston.

Il was induced TO try Dr.. Greene'S Ncr-
Vura blood and nerve remedy aud the first
bottle had wonderful effect on my cond-
ZION. After four bottles were used | was
entirely cured. | never used any medicine
that helped me so much, and wouldrecom
mend it in the highest terms possible. As too
much cannot he said i'll praise of this Won
dcrful medicine.
We are constantly receiving Just such
letters telling of the great good which is be
ing done by this medicine. You want
health don't you You want to get up in
the morning and feel like doing good days
work do you not ? AMI you want your
children to feel strong and vigorous,
don't you? Wen. DR.. Grecne's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy will do all
this.
1t will give to You and your children per-
feet health and that is exactly what you
want 1t is the beSt spring medicine known
and has the great advantage of beng purely
vegetable aud harmless. 1t was discovered
10y DR.. Greene of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass. the most successful specialist in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases He can
be consulted free of charge, personally or by
letter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
Knit Goods.

Fascinatoro in Pink Grey and White, have
sold all the season at 69c. Price to close 100
each.
Large, well-made I'ascinators in White,
Black and Grey, were ,5c To close so
each
Best and largest Fascinators, were $l.25.
To close, !iSc each.
Ladies' Knit Hoods. in White only, regu-
lar price $l.O0, now ,9c each.
Ladies Turkey red Cotton Flannel Waists,
made in pretty style, price was sc, For
this sale G9c each.
Infants and Children's Knit Hoods. odd
lots which sold as high as 35c To close, l0c
each.
Ladies Knit Hoods, dark blue and wine,
price was pc. now &c.
Ladies' Knit Jackets, price was 69c, now
| 35c each
Ladies Cardigan Jackets, knit and Jer-
sew. regular price 81 co. now ,5c each.
Children Worsted Toques, price was Soc
| For this sale Poe each.
Infants Knit Saques, price was Sl.0C,
| now 69c each
\ better quality which sold for $l.2j,
now 93c each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Senate went
Into executive session to-day and took up
the Peckham nomination, which was defeat
ed by a vote of 30 for and II against.
During the discussion which preceded the
vote Mr.. Villas occupied great deal of time
in the reading of numerous letters and docu-
ments relating to the charges that were said
TO have been made against Mr.. Peckham,
accompanying the reading with comments of
his own upon the contents. He entered into a
very elaborate discussion of the constltu-
tional question of the rights of the executive
and legislative branches, and stated that
there was no precedent for the attempt of
the Senate to defeat the confirmation of any
nominee after the manner set in the two
appsntments to the supreme bench of the
United States
At O'Clock Mr. Villas finished his speech
and Mr.. Mitchell. rep, Oregon, spoke brief
" in advocacy of confirmation Mr.. George
of the committee favored confirmation. Mr..
George was one of the anti l1ornbower
men. both in committee and on the floor.
In an interview Senator Lodge said:
eyes, | voted for Hornblowcr and against
Peckham. The question of senatorial cour-
tesv about which so much has been said in
newspapers had no weight with me and has
worry little weight, | think with any scna
tor. The same may bc said Of the fractional
tight between Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill
In both cases | reached my decision without
any reference to either of these points.
voted for Mr.. Hornblower because | consid
cred him in all ways lit the position for
which he nominated and there were very
few protests and very little evidence against
his fitness
In tbn cnsr ur Mr. Pcrlhnm while there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
HONORED BY VERMONTERS.


po.rox roh If !, r... roto,,,o o,+h.
o,i,,f cnaa,, ,,,,,,,t,i, t.''. .}'at .,7''.,',
iini t,a ,ona di,,;rr. o! ~ V"n,,,
Hotoi last uiabf ThnT wcrn MI mcn,hers
~ tho Vormont association who had 'r,th-
a,.,d - dn hono,. a. tI,oir ,,to rro.;jo~t
10, II - Unnobto,, 1,a ,,nil l.,,n,,.,, mi,
Iish ,,. ''''' r''''
Cbiof ru.tico Fiotd uros;dor. ~ ,ho o.so-
,ia+inn oo1,n,iod tho nhoi,. o',1 -, hiy rioh+
ond Inrt sot Han T. II Rnrmntt Hon w
p,,.so1I IJar II - rIonah.,,, Han
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
CHANGES IN RACE RULES.


New y DIRK. Feb. 1.-The biennial con
gress of the National Trotting association
was called to order shortly after p. IN. to-
day by President 7. p. Johnson in the Muir
ray Hill Hotel. About 100 men, represent
ing in person or as proxies most of the OBS
tracks recognized by the association We're
present The roll call by Secretary NJ. NJ.
Morse and the presentation of credentials
by representatives occupied an hour.
a committee of five was appointed by the
chairman to nominate officers for the next
two years. The committee consisted of
Charles II. Page of Philadelphia. c, d. Pal
mer of Lowell, Mass, W, c. Blake of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, W. b. Fasig of New York
and W. G. Francis of Lexington, Ky
i. y. Upton of Lexington Ky, read the
report of the committee on rules The com
mittee agreed upon the adoption of the rules
recommended by the joint committee of the
American and National Trotting assoca-
tions, but with a few changes. The report
of the committee was adopted.
The most important changes made in the
Joint committee rules are:
A distance, unless otherwise advertised,
shall be so yards instead of - yards aud in
races of two miles or over, u distance shall
be $50 yards
Judges may act as timers.
The joint committee rule that match races
should be regarded as performances against
time was stricken out
Fines imposed 10y the American Trotting
association may be collected by the National
Tlotting association and turned over to the
proper officer.
The joint standing committee ON rules OF
the two associations was made to consist of
the two respective presidents
The rule requiring that there should be
three timers in every race was changed 50
that but two timers are required, except in
performances against time, where there must
be three. The rules with these amendments
wGre then adopted.
The committee ON nominations reported
IN favor of the following officers, who were
unanimously elected; President, +, =
johnson Of Lexington, ny; first vice
president David Bonner Of New York sec
ond vice president A 7. Coonb. " Sapa
Gala
The chair was authorized 10 appoint d
committee OF five on rules for che ne1r Con
gress. The meeting adjourned after voting
to hold the next congress two years from
date in the Murray liill Hotel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
" ASH
GOODS
NNNAN &NNAN@

Never sold half As many SO early, never
had half the assortment to show as now
How much better to get these dresses out
of the way before Spring Openings of bet
ter goods You'll be busy then with more
important dresses. We offer this morning
80 pieces fine Ginghams at 12t cents yard
much better than has been sold in former
seasons at this price. many styles suitable
for childrcn's wear, just what is usually
hard to find, handsome stripes and checks for
ladies' dresses.
This is waist season. we are prepared
for it. Swivel Silks take the lead fast
color. do not wrinkle and wear, not high
priced either. Every reason why they
should sell Our stock complete. We in
vite you to buy your Wash Goods of us.
You'll do it if assortment and prices count
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
DAVID B. JUBILANT.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-David h. Hill,
senator from New York, is unique in many
respects. but in none more so than in the
fact that he is the only man who ever tried
and succeeded in defeating two nominees for
associate Justice ON the bench of the Su-
preme Courts. Mr.. Hill is jubilant and the
administration consequently depressed. The
pennant of the senator floats dcianty III the
breeze, while the plmncs of the president are
again in the dust. lt is generally understood
that the action Of the Senate in the Peck
ham case will be followed 10y the rejection
of more New York nominations. Although
the senator will not be able to defeat all these
which he now has 'hung up. the president
is reported to have said that he has list Of
other New York men ready to nominate for
the associate iusticeship Among them are
understood to be the names of Judge Cullen
OF Brooklyn d. Cadv Her'ck of Albany
and Franklin d. Locke of Buffalo. If Her
ricl's name is sent in Mr.. Hill will again
turn his thumbs down and once more the
gladators of the Senate will thrust their
swords downward. Cullen, it is believed.
could be confirmed. but if any pronounced
and aggressive ant-snapper is named, it
will certainly be some time before the va
cancy upon the Supreme Court bench is
filled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

had so poor a show for success as at
this time, while in no State in
the Union is there better prom
ises for success in the lines of farming than
in our own state of Vermont. Every line
OF progress in farming has brought new re
sponsiblities, and forces the conclusion that
we must use our brains more and our hands
less. Our nearness to market is great
advantage TO us and is one of the bright
outlooks 'for our profession. The produc-
ton of butter, in which we stand at the
head of the country so far as quality is
concerned, is another very promising out
look, rs the demand is growing for all the
products of the dairy. In order to take adj
vantage of the great and promising avenues
of success that open up to us, we shall need
to do our best thinking. Improvement
must be our watchword from now on. If
you want to double your stock, do it by
doubling your production per acre and not
by doubling your acres. The success of a
young man going into farming at this time
depends not SO much on locality as it does
on his intelligence and energy and courage.
One of the most productive dairy towns in
this State is one with rugged, billy farms,
very little interval lands and no river or
lake meadows, and still this town gives an
town does others can do.
Mr.. Arms of the board spoke on 'Ncr-
mont at Chicago and was questioned by
Mr.. Spaulding regarding the cheese interest
in the United States as compared with that
in Canada. He replied: "Thc Canadian
exhibit Of cheese at the Columbian exposi-
ton lei the entire exhibits, or scored above
the other exhibits. Canadian butter did
not equal the butter from the United States.
r. \. Williams of Poultney-ls the use
of the Babcock test at cheese factories prac-
teal
Mr.. Arms-lt is not only practical but it
is necessary to get II fair, honest basis for
the payment for milk.
At the evening session a song 10y Miss
Francis charmed the audience. Announce
ment was made of the circulation of a petit
ton to Congress praying for the passage of
the Hill BILL which will, if passed, put cleo
margarine and buttorine. i'll original pack
ages, under the police laws of the State into
which the goods are brought.
Prof Hills of the board gave an address
on ''EXpermcnt station work, stating the
manner of founding and maintaining the
stations III the several States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The Senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
Thomas b, Ferguson Of Maryland, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
to Sweden
John Barrett of Oregon, minister resident
and onsul-general to Siam
Thomas r. Jcrnigan Of North Carolina,
consulgeneral at Shanghai, China,
Joseph a. Clapp, collector of customs in
district of Nantucket, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

through the wilderness OF hard times TO the
promised land of prosperity. You need
only gather the mamma Of our offers Inc
opportunities are legion, and we propose
belpipc our customers over the ''hard
places. > by passing our profits and and spar
ing your purses. This depression in bust
ness can't last lon2. and then present prices
will be things of the past. Why not take
advantage of the times and procure nice
Ulster or Refer for very small sum. We
must convert these goods into cash, let the
loss be what it may Come and see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
N. {. ChamberIin.
Dollars

Are not plucked from
trees, nor do they fall. like the rain, upon
the just and unjust. But they opile up
from the small and easy gains of economy.
If truthful man should tell you that
there was a dollar to be had by simply
crossing the street and having a brief talk
with fellow business man you'd be "a fool
if you didn't get the dollar.
When we tell you that we can save you
dollars ON the cost of your Office stationery,
what adjective should be used to describe
the man who will not come and ask us to
make good our offer?
If YOU come, you'll not have to ask twice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
Small Wares.

Tucker * Cooks Knitting Cotton in two
shades of slate, regular price &c per ball.
For this sale Sc per ball.
Black Nelveteen Binding, which was l2!c
piece. For this sale ic per piece.
Good quality of Damask Tray Cloths, l5c
each.
30 boxes of Envelopes and paper, regular
price Zoe. For this sale, &c each
30 dozen spools of Black Sewing silk, 100
yards on "A spool, worth los For this sale
pc per spool.
Large Spools of Basting Thread, lie per
spool.
Large line of Ladies' Handkerchiefs, DC
each,
Good Brass Pins, 3GO pins in a paper at
% pei paper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
Wrappers.
Skirts and Skirt
Patterns.

Wooden Skirt Patterns, in grey only, price
was 81 90 now 1jc each.
Atwood grey and red Skirt Patterns,
were Sl.25, now 9Sc each
Wool Felt Skirts, with narrow pleating
around the bottom, price was ,jc, now jsc
each.
Fine all-wool Skirt fine ploated around
the bottom, regular price $50. To close,
81. 10 each.
Fine flannel Skirt Patterns. We're considered
Il bargain at SL9S. For this sale Sl.4S
each.
llohair skirts, which sold for 500, To
close 81. 9S each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
THE SOUTH SALISBURY WRECK.
Railroad Commissioners Find Train De-
spatcher Archer Responsible for II.

spatchcr Archer Responsible Tor II.
RUTLAND, Feb. 16.-In the matter of the
head collision between passenger train and
a wreck train, on the Bennington and Rut-
land railway, near South SALISBURY, Jan
16. 1894, resulting fatally to William Smith,
engineer, and f. j, Matteson, brakeman,
and III injuries to others, the board of rail
road commissioners find that the cause of the
accident is clearly attributable to the fatal
blundcr of j. II. Archer, who was acting as
train dispatcher of the Bennington and ltut-
land Railroad company at the Bennington
office.
He had issued orders to the respective
trains approaching each other. He had
ordered train No - to meet extra 3 at
SALISBURY, and had also ordered extra 3 Ia
meet train No 81 at South Salisbury n
station five miles below. Pursuant Ia theil
orders the respective conductors and engi'
neers 81 said two trains were justitiably on
the road between SALISBURY and South
Salisbury d. they we're with their trains
and no blame attaches t. them fcT cue col
lision which occurred with fatal results
Malaria j. one OF the most iuaidious of healtl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

BARRE, Feb. II The long postotilcc figh
at Northtield is settled and the democrati,
county COMMITTEE Ina, decided III favor o.
= L. Tilden GVf postmaster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
For SleepIessness,


Ifyou are d poor sleeper not only do not Tor
get 10 put On your ulRht-cap. bur On retiring
also take Il night-cap OF Hursford'- Acid
Phosphate, to make assurance dOubly sure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
PECKHAM BEATEN.
HILL FORCES TRlUMPHANTlY DEFY
THE ADMINISTRATION,

The Presidents Second domination De
fcatcd by II Vote of 3? to ii-Nilas Takes
the Floor for Peckham-Lodgc Ex-
plains His Vote Against Confirmation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22

Malaria is one OF the most iusiduu- of health
dcstroNrrs. Hood Shrsararilla cuunteract-
il, deadly poison and builds up the system,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-22
THE SAUNTERER.
Random Reflections on Timely Topics o.
State Interest.
from Saturdays Daily Free Prcssl

Nermonters know nothing, except by
reading of the terrible restitution that pre-
walls in the great cities of the country just
now. Demorest's Magazine for March con
tains some pitiful pictures of destitute and
starving women sleeping ON the bare floors
of police stations and of long lines of men
waiting for their turn to get loaf of bread.
The advent of spring, with its possibility of
work, will soon be hailed with joy and
thankfune,s by these unfortunate people.
Ward McAllister, in the course of his Gus
tomary weekly ebulltion of knowledge in IA
New York Sunday paper, announces that
American young men do not care to marry
wives who have money. Ward declares
that the young mans confidence in his own
abilities to make his way in life and sup
port a wife causes him to prefer one who is
dependent on him rather than one who is i'll
dependent of him financially. As a result
foreigners are capturing the rich brides.
This is indeed an unfortunate state of af-
fairs and the social leader of Gotham's 400
should consider it Il part of his duty TO at
once issue some sort of an cdct compelling
the Young men in question to look at the
matter in different light. The United
States can i'll afford to have its manageable
madens shipped of to another country
simply because they are SO unfortunate
as to have rich fathers. Up here in Yer
mont money is considered no bar to hap
by marriage if the proper amount of love
goes along with it. If New Works hairesses
cannot find husband in the metropolis. and
have become so discouraged by the uufOltu-
| nate matrimonial ENHANCEMENT Of Princess
| Colonna and other young women who have
| become legally attached to the foreign no
bility, that they prefer kind American to Il
wite-beating European. let them come to
| Vermont. The Saumtcrer ventures To express
the opinion that his brethren of the State
press will assist him in finding eligible nus
bands for all vino need any assistance in this
| direction.
The New York World cites the case of
! Mrs letty Green. the whilom NcrmOntcr. in
| arguing for an income tax Mrs. Green is
! one Of the richest women on the globe She
| is supposed 70 be worth $50 600 600 with an
annual income oi ~. coo coo and a daily
stipend of SS21g. which is moro than most
newspaper men receive for Il days work.
| Mrs. Green lives in scantilY furnished
room. and by wearing her old clothes and
| living ON cheap food. manages to put by for
a rainy season about -, 2lS of her daily al
! lOwancc. Mrs. Green, some time ago. pen
stoned her husband and dispensed with his
services because She did not feel that She
| could accord HIM that respect and honor due
from wife TO husband. He was too poor Il
man of business She said. So they agreed To
live under dtlerentroofS. Tho proposed in
come tax will relieve Mrs. Green who is said
to be a confirmed taX-dodger, of 500. 900 per
| year.