davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09

Our State exchanges are busy these
days in suggesting that Gen. Grout of
the Second Congressional District will
be his own successor. The Washington
Star takes up the suggestion aud says:
Information from Vermont indicates
that Gen. VIM. w. Grout, who represents
the Second Vermont District in the
House, will be reelected in November
without the worry or expense of a con-
test" We may remark in this connec-
ton that the First District is in like
condition. Judge Powers will probably
be his own successor, and without
contest.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09
THE BANNER.
FRIDAY. MARBH 0. 1894.

Entered at the Bennington p Las second class
matter by c. A. PIERCE & CO., Pubsher.l
Terms. $150 per year, strictly in advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
MIR. Lrxow At rorGuKEErslE.

Pourhkrcpsjc y Y. Oc'. 81. senator clarence =.
Lrsow chairman Of the special Senat' Investigating
Committee. .p,hr to ldrg ANA enthusiastic N'-
publican aulirpc. AT thu opera iious" here Tonight
Charles y Arnold candidate for Mayor. presided.
Mr. I.cxow's speech was scathinG arrangement
OF the Democrats party he referred ~ l"ngh ID
th. corruption which has been growing ~ IN New
Y,rk unlcr ihe domination OF Democratic Tan
many as revealed by the investigation now going
on He ais, devoted considerable time u the steal
ing Of the seat OF the Senatorial district of which
Dutch,sS County form part under IN" direction pt
David Il, I'M the Democratic clNGilItc for
Governor Of the State of New-lork. The senator
predicted the election Of Lew J. --"rton ny a AFs-
majority. ,,, =,
~ the close OF the meeting reception was held In
s nator I.eXow's honor at the Nelson House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
MEd Fashioned
ONCE USED. THEY ARE ALWAYS IN FAVOR.

Assis; Nature q little and then with gentle
cleansing laxative. thereby removing offending matter
from the stomach and bowels. toniug UP and irvgor
ating the liver and quckening its tardv action and
you thereby remove the cause of A multitude of
distressing diseases. such headaches indigestion
or dyspepsia hilionsncsS pimplcs. blot shes erup
tons, boils, constipation piles stula ard maladcs
too numerous To mention
If people would pay attention to properly
regulating the action % their bowels they would
have less frequent occasion To call for their doctors
services To subduc attacks Of dangerous diseases
That. of all known agents - accomplish this pur
pc Or Pictce'' Pleasant Pellets uncQualcd is
proven by the fact thar uaed hcy are always in
mvot The secondary effect OF the Pellets " is to
keep the bowel open and regular to farther con
shpaic, as Is The case with other pills Hence their
great popularity with sufferers from habitual const
patton. piles and indigestion
Ihcy absolutely CHIr SICK headache, biliousress
constipation, coated tongue, poor appetite dyspepsia
and kindred derangc of the stomach liver ard
bowels.
free sample of the Pellets " E., to : doses on
hiGI Is mailed to any address post paid OF rcccp.
of name and address on postal card
Address for free sample WORLDS DIsprNsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. COS Main ST., Buffalo, ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The final meetings scheduled for this week by
the COMMITTEE OF Seventy a follows: Tonight
al New Irving Hall. James T. Re- holiS presiding
speakers. Adolph -. KaCin. IsiiOrc -. Morrison
onto KemDncr and william y. I.lils.
Saturday nignj. Anal rally q, tn Committee Of
Seventy. at Carnegie Music Han. speakers. John
W. GoR. pr Paiihurs;. John Claim. Peter T. Oh
ney. John Jerclonnn aud William II Harburgor
The Edward Piatow Republican club viii have
"A meeting this evening a; Eas: Side Saenger Han
No. 1856 Pit.-st.
a mass-mcctlns WIN be held this evening In Wen
de!s Assembly Rooms Fory-forrth st. between
Eighth and H!"th ayes. under the auspices Of the
Republicans OF tie XVlIth and XVIllth Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Buffalo oct. 3l.-Governor Flower arrived at the
Exchange Depot here at $40 p. IN. to-day. and was
met by State Committeeman Mack and Scheu. and
other leaders. He escorted to "A carriage OPP
posite the depot. froi which he addressed a large
asscmblagc. The Governor left Rochester this
morning and made speeches At ALBION. Lock-
port Tonawanda and other pa, -. This
afternoon he went from here 10 nunEirk. where he
spoke tonight The Governor Will go 10 the
Erie Railroad tomorrow, speaking At Little Val
ley. Salamanca O!ehn Cuba Friendship. Belmont.
Wcsvill" and AndoVcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
THE TIGER WAS NLASuiN oF Ills TAIL"

FAITHFUL. To THE LAST THE '"N>' ''N "''-''''
,rrAv,ft.l ififI.. 'ND HEARD ll MAl'tr.
Tainrlar} HlliF ''Ins t't"'''' "' 500
,..,,,..f ,,i.vali ia-t nietf \ portion 90 40
o. ..,....,..s u.,r.u. Aup lit
IH.t' 'i''f' '" ..,.
been ordered To- 'E"i together WIZ ''''' ''''
,..,s Cat, tInl AND Grant. bat few f'r 'i.N'l 'ni
,., ..... ...f d. r. - q t..sa' u.lrni-
TINS WiN lH''''''' ''' " w o.. ...,
;uIc. Secretary carl @l' hA1 ".'" '' IT.. '' ''
,,ot re, 70 Ncw- York Governor T.tra'n. ~ Pom
,. ........, i.,,t .,,HI r.' com.
sNi'"'i'' MAJ " ,t DO. ...f.i. ,,
Senator Faulkner hAl Dee" "N''''. '' '''
. administration Democrats uf hlrh ffI! l'N
''' .,. .. Cha. I.,.,.., .,t
q gree WI" i'l '''" '"''''. '.
.'harfuoul" W'r" got present lh' shouting i'i ''
r..,,., 49, dom. b., tr.u ~ State reputation. They
''A' "a =, lid f,4i.. .t,..,. Tam.
VT" ih'I' WIN ''' '' W
many and lfs ltc for liberty
1910 ..ro,u' brennan called the nicotine Z, order
and nominated '"i'""i '.''r' d. 81 '.''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
SENATOR HILL IN ORANGE cot NTY.

Port Jcryis. y. Y. oct. 81 senator David y
IIill arrived here shortly after noon to-day.
Among those on the train with him were cX-
United States Disrict-Attorncy Mark -. Wilbur
Of Brooklyn. Congressman Henry Bacon and
Charles T. Cunning. of Goshen, ana ex-senator
Eugene :. Ives, OF Sunern Al O'Clock he was
driven to the Opera House. where he spoke for
over hour and a half. The speaker said he
better and no worse than the average
Democrat hi this State. OF Mr.. Dcpcw he said
"Our good friend. the genial Chauncey NJ. De-
pew. H. trying to initiate Mr. Mckinley in making
speeches from the rear platform of a train. \
friend suggests that Mr. Depcw was talking from
the rear platform Of palace Mr. Dcprw
cannot prevent the people of the State from re-
gdrdng his tour huge joke"
In closing the Senator spoke OF his acceptance
Of the nomination and said come veal. come woe,
sink of swim, ] do not regret having accepted
this nomination. We shall present II united FROM
TO the enemy ana united party means victory"
Senator I'M left here for Ncwburg At O'clock
where he spoke to- night AT the Academy Of Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
CHEERING WORDS FROM SENATOR sAxroN.


Senator Saxton. stalwart and hopeful and with a
throat the worse for wear dropped into II publican
eadquartcrs yesterday afternoon "Thr iicpub.i AN
canvass Is IN magnificent shape SAID he In fact
| could not ask for anything better. Wherever |
20 ! ind the Republicans hard at work and wagng
a winning fight. spoke an hour and a half in
Kingston the other night There 200 600
people IN the hall and hundreds Were turned away.
large excursion was run down the lister and D.l-
aware. The leaders in llstcr gave convincing
proofs That they would carry Ulster for the State
ticket and elect both their Assemblyncn am
highly srat!fei at the outlook"
Among the other callers Were Joseph II. Nancy.
Of Maine John l. Gbcr,. Of Franklin: Georg, Err
ben. II. Il Erie ard Charles II. Young Of West
chester. secretary Of the Republican County Com
mitiee. Just say In The Tribune" sail Mr. Young
That the H.publicaEs Of Wrstchester viii nod a
.lttc surprise party next Tuesday night for the
oiihcaton Of Senator Hill. lie sent up word Il few
weeks ago to turn down Assemh,ym1n Ryder. the
Cleveland Henry George Democrat Down he went
and Frank l.arkin nominated. Larin * n
Tamm'ny Democrat. and Watcr Commissioner
ms Incurred the epmity Of large number OF Dem
ocr1is: Ryder Wouid have beaten HIst.d. but Lar
Kin viii lack 60 votes OF II. We shat ,ect two OF
the three Assent men."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
NEWARK.

THE Newark Daily Journal" the leading Demo-
cratic newspaper in NewJersey. suspended publica-
ton yesterday. after n checkered existence OF
thrty-seven years. THE Journal started on
November 2. 1857. succeeding THE Morning Eagle"
The first editor was Edward y. Fuller who held the
place fourteen years In 1867 Judge William -.
Guild became part and business manager.
and in 1871 he became sole proprietor. Among the
editors employed James w. Wall. Morris
Hamilton row State Librarian at Trenton J. K.
Hoyt. George r. Graham. formerly publisher Of
"Grahams Magazine" and Joseph Atkinson. In
October 1884. a publishing company took charge OF
the paper and its management was changed several
times. In 1887 George Il. NJ. Harvey became the
editor with w. E. England the business manager.
The latter retired. and on January !. 1889 Mr..
owned in equal parts by Senators Mcpherson and
Smith and Moses Bigelow. The editor was John j.
Leidy In 1892 the latter bought all the stock of the
paper and continued the corporation the Essex
Publishing Company. The paper paid expenses I'M
Ill the present year when the income largely fell on
In consequence Of the business depression and the
loss Of official patronage. Last Saturday II was de-
cided 10 place the affairs OF the company in the
hands Of receiver The assets estimated al
1900 and the liabilities at about $500.
This is the second daily paper in Newark to sus-
pend within a week. THE Newark Morning Times
having ceased publication last Friday. The Times
was an Independent Democratic paper and its pro-
prietor, Thomas c. Barr. says he sunk 100000
within three years.
Mrs Fannie Saperston. living at Morris and Fir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
vrws FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

.,o circle the Woman's Auxiliary of Ktch-
h', w.. No 60 Yonkers. will hold fair lasting
Ing &c this week l; will be opened this evening
foul osa Fellows Hall by Department Commander
10 W. cnotts Short addresses will also be made
JONI a,,or Peene and Assistant Quartermaster- Cen
o' ,U.croll r<,tchng and John c. Fremont Posts
era, -. as escort 10 the Department Commander
WI" ,tendent Brown. of the Leake and Watts Or
sup Home has kindly offered the services of the
pn" connected with the institution for the occa-
p'sN and the boys will play during the evening
sV ,oceeds of the fair will go the sick benefit
nv The monthly mortuary report of the
l' officer which issued yesterday shows
n'. aurng October twenty-one of the sixty-fiv
Una. ... reported were caused by diphthera Tween
.rr Of the total number of deaths children
Zen the ages Of one and five years. The First
bet" sssrond Wards where dphheria is most preva-
ana I'D more deaths than all the other wards COM
binsJi so for time. 1t has been found
Iemn.sary TO make many changes in the plumbing
~ me school buildings. This afternoon the
S%omtns Division of University Extension will hold
ima ~ for discussion is "Geysers" This evening
.S annual election Of officers Of Yonkers Lodge
flights Of Pythas will be held at the Castle Hail.
n North Broadw ha WON r Miss An trn -, Bar
sIon of the Board of Education OF Pocantco Hills
eaSismIssing her from the school In December 1897,
:. The ground of ncompetency and disobediencc.
che was engaged to teach there during the school
he state Superintendent OF Public Instruction. and
that othcia has just decided in her favor, and the
BOARD is directed to pay her the balance of salary
Carey were married Sunday afternoon by -" Rev.
Esnry F. Xavier. Thomas Powers best
man and Miss Margaret Harty the bridesmaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
RAILWAY.

The thirtieth anniversary OF the pastorate OF
the Rev DR.. John A. Lggett. pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, Railway. furnished the
occasion on Sunday evening for tribute to the
popular minister. The completion OF the doctor 5
thirty years OF active service pastor OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church was not generally known
until the usual church notices. published weekly.
appeared; hence no concerted action on the part
of the other churches possible. Yet three of
the churches-the First Presbyterian. First Bap-
fist and Second Observation-Disclosures their even
Ing services. and the pastors and the three congre-
cations gathered with those of the Second Presby
terrain to honor their pastor. and thus testify to
the high regard and affection in which he Is held
by all The Rev. DR.. Lggett much affected
by the demonstration, and gave expression 10 his
appreciation of the fraternal feeling shown in an
address full of love and charity. Warm and earnest
tributes and hearty congratulations were extended
the doctor by his brother-pastors the Rev.
George II. Payson. OF the First Presbyterian; the
Rev. II. NJ. Lowry. of the First Baptist. and the
Rev. T. c. Mayham. OF the Second Methodist
churches At the close OF the services the congre-
CATION pressed forward to the pulpit and congratu-
lations and many expressions of good Will were
showered upon the honored pastor. Since Dr. Lig-
gett assumed charge of the Second Presbyterian
Church il has grown from membership of $50 TO
over 500. A church edifce has been erected
and two fourishing missions established in other
parts of the city. The doctor Is held in the high
est esteem by the entire community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the Passengers arriving here yesterday on
the Hamburg a merican Line steamer Persia were
c. " Castene. A. w Hansen. Siegfried de Lange.
DR. Kunsmaler. DIT @. H. Muller and J. Theobald
on board the American Line steamer Berlin from
Southampton were Lewis VI. Crawford. Mrs J. l..
Coates. r. G. Craig. II. J. Franklin. Edward l.
Greene Dr. Carl Hagelstam. II. u Rodney Or.
Belle H. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walker
The Netherands-Amercans steamer OLDHAM sailed
yesterday for Rotterdam and had among her pas
s~ngers Dr. Ncwberi J. Hall. Baroness Hue. the
Rev Arthur u. jerks Clarence Stetson u. van
der Lin and G. V. Mctt
The North German Lloyd steamer Lain. which
sails early this morning for Southampton and Bre-
men, will have on board Anthony de Andany. Will
lam All DR. Clark. Dr. j. g. Dttrich Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f.. Fenton. II. !. Hanson. Or. g. o. jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. T.. klmball. Captain r. Anton
Mosle J. j. Merriman. ". r.. quinby. United States
Minister TO the Netherlands. Mrs Quinby. g. Ira
yers and Or. Ferdinand G. Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
MOUNT VERNON.

Thomas Edward Murphy took Mount Vernon by
storm on Sunday. In the Opera House there were
meetings especially for men in the afternoon and
evening. and there another in the Presby-
terrain Church In the latter place there a
union meeting OF all the churches, at which the
Rev Charles 5. Lane made the principal address.
and Mr. Murphy gave a twenty-minutes' talk. The
Opera House was filled from top TO bottom and
from wall to wall hundreds standing in the ais!es
and Hobbies on the platform chorus Of
nearly two hundred singers. At this meeting ad-
dresses were made by Mr. Murphy and the Rev.
Wsssrs Lane. CITIZEN. Scudder. Granger Buell. and
Rel Between 800 and 400 signed the pledge and
lied on the blue-ribbon badge at the Opera House.
and 30 signed the pledge at the Presbyterian
Church meeting. Mr.. Murphy intends TO visit the
schools and give short talks on temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO BUILD A SECOND PULLMAN.

Baltimore Dec 3.-The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company intends to make a great transfer
station of Brunswick. small town on the main
lire near Harpers Ferry. The company has in
vested largely In property there and is erecting a
number of buildings. Large shops will be put up
and freight will be transferred there for all points
east and west 1t Is said TO be the intention OF
the railroad company to build second Pullman.
but to conduct 1t upon liberal lines than the
Illinois town OF that name Some 1900 men are now
employed by the Baltimore and Ohio at the Locust
Point transfer station. and they will mostly be
transferred Brunswick when the Belt Line Tiii-
mel through Baltimore is completed next March.
Locust Point will not be entirely abandoned. but
Of the transfer business will be done at Bruins
wick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04

Elsie Runners eight years old. whose parents live
and keep a small candy store at No 1851 Second
ave- found the dead body Of baby In the hall OF
her home at a few minutes before noon yesterday.
Elsie was playing In the hallway with a number OF
her playmates when she bundle lying behind
the front door. Thinking II 10 be a bundle OF rags.
she picked II up and suggested that they play foot
ball All the children agreed. and had taken the
bundle out the pavement and were kicking 1t
about when. as Elsie kicked H. the string broke
and the head OF baby rolled out The screams OF
the children attracted the attention OF policeman
who took the body the East Eighty eighth st.
station Nothing could he learned about the body
from the people In the house. except Mrs Runners.
who says. while working In the store window nj
about 10 o'clock she three wcl-dressed young
men stop at the entrance and then go into the house
They stayed only a few minutes and then came out
She remembered that one Of them had something
like a bundle under his overcoat when she hrst "a W
him When ne came he did not have u. The
body that OF n male child. apparently only few
hours old. No mark could be found on the skirt In
which the body was wrapped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Thomas McIaren. Of Hoboken. was yesterday ar
raigned before Judge Lippincott at Jersey City
for the murder of Jennie Knttle. his reputed wife
whom he shot at the house OF Mrs. Mulvanney
where she employed as servant. In Hoboken
on July T. There were several witnesses. and he
appeared In his own behalf. The lawyers then
summed up and Judge Lippncott will deliver his
charge and give the case 10 the jury this morning.
Hudson Countys new Board of Freeholders met
at Jersey City yesterday and organized William
Heller was elected Director; John Boyd. clerk: John
P Noonan, assistant clerk and Christopher p.
Smith Superintendent of Public Buildings The old
Board will meet on Thursday. but as four OF It's
members are also members of the new Board II is
not likely that there will be any contest of the
new Boards right to direct the county affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
From the Binghamton. ~ Y. Republican,

THE CLOUDS PASSED AND HArrI
NESS CAME AGAIN.
(From the Binghamton, N. Y. Republican,
We have heard so much talk throughout the
county Of late concerning Mrs. Martha Gates.
Of Maine. Broome County. N. Y, that yesterday
a reporter of the Binghamton Republican In
terviewed her for publication. and her story
which will interest all women. is as follows:
Il was born in Hartford, Cortland County.
n. Y, forty-twO years ago ] have been mar
eight children About two years ago was al,
flicted with troubles incidental to my sex and
suffered agonizing pain. The trouble continued
to grow worse. until last winter | was com
PEELED to take to my bed. called In regu-
lar physician. but his treatment did not seem
to do me much good. and only relieved me Tor
n little time. after which my condition became
worse than before. ! was confined to my ped
for three months. and was absolutely unable
to attend to my household duties could
hardly feed myself so weak had become l
had to be waited upon day and night. and was
a physical wreck. There was very grave doubts
about my ultimate recovery. The best hope the
doctor could hold out to me was that | might
be able TO get around again and attend 10 my
household duties after remaining in bed a
few months longer But instead OF getting bet
ter. grew steadily worse. One day happened
to read in the paper about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. and decided to give them
a trial Immediately after taking them and
before / had used half box | saw marked
change for the better In my condition. All TINS
time. however. | was confined to my bed.
continued taking the medicine until had used
four boxes. and by that time j was able to be
about and around again. The improvement has
been steady ever since. am still n little weak.
but am growing strong "a fast as nature. aided
by DR.. Williams Pink Pills will let me. have
great faith In these pills and shall use them
hereafter. My husband. who felt real miserable
all the spring. took them. and they made new
man OF him. l have also used them for my
daughter. aged nineteen years. who has found
them very beneficial for troubles incidental to
her sex SO far ! am myself concerned.
consider II wonderful cure"
Mrs Gates has lived in North Maine for many
years. and is highly respected. Any statement
she makes is cheerfully acquiesced in by her
, friends and acquaintance.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the ele-
ments necessary TO give new life and richness
to the blood. and restore shattered nerves. They
are for sale by all druggists or may be had by
nail from DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Science
tady. N. Y. for soc. per box. or six boxes for
| 80 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
BAYONNE.

The reports published concerning the rear-end
coilsion of freight trains on the Central Railroad
OF New-Jersey at Lockport Penn. early Sunday
morning enormously said that Thomas H. Lukens,
the conductor Of the telescoped train. had been
burned to death because he was unable to escape
from his caboose when II fired by blazing oil
from the exploded tank of an oil car While Lukens
escaped being cremated in the caboose he was ter
ribly burned in making his escape from II. He
rolled down the steep embankment where the col
hsion occurred. and was unconscious when found by
other members of his trains crew. When he re-
covered consciousness his severe burns had been
dressed by Lockport physicians He put
aboard an eastbound train and removed to his
nome. at NO. "a West Eleventh-st, Bayonne where
he now lies in a precarous condition. The at
tending physician says that he has a good chance
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
TRYING TO REACH AN AGREEMENT.

Chicago. Dec 3-Trans-continental lines again
failed 10 come agreement to the basis on
which TO go into an association with the other
roads for the maintenance Of rates The Advsory
Committee OF the Western Passenger Association
also discussed the proposed organization. but did
nothing of definite nature. II is hardly expected
that at to-morrows general meeting OF all the lines
Interested an agreement will be reached. but there
is likely 10 be entire harmony In the discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-04
THE LOST DIAMONDS FOUND.

Detective James Kerrigan OF the Second Precinct
police Hoboken. yesterday recovered satchei con-
tanning diamonds valued al between $500 and $40 900.
which had been lost from coupe in which Mrs.
Francis Belden. who arrived from Europe on last
Sunday. was riding up Henderson-st. She reported
her loss TO the police. and Detective Kerrigan who
was placed on the case found the jewels at No. 6l7