davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-30
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-04-30

MOOD Those ~ishiug to contract for thfiT
w wutef'r suppiy Ot wood viii rave money
By consulting win me I also have 10 pleas
ut'y lccSied bnliding lots siihin half mile Of
the Depot which ali sell very reAsO9a able
NJ, W UTLEY
Manchester Depot VI. pt. i7th. ls95 1871
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24

bes Staatsratbes ernannt pprben.
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fpirtbf4oftliden 9srbGltnifTen lebte. /
sr mar srft tpsniss Sabre Osrbeiratbst. |
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-09-24

9OBned. Die Grbduuna elmer
tlettriiden 8abn bon p0bned iibsr
arOIpd, Ranis na6 3iesenriid iit in
elm neues Stadium seriidt, inbem ii5
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itdotsr 3ts." ipurbs jiineit bic Sobess
an5etgs zines Wtaurers auguit SrObs
bon bier psrDffentli9t. gis isBt bas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
EDlSON's LATEST WONDER.
The sWixard" Improves the kfneto-
scope and Calls il the vitascope.

NEW YORK, April 4-The World this
morning says: Thomas Edison was In a very
happy mood when seen by reporter In his
laboratory In West Orange last night. The
great inventor had about completed another
machine, which he calls the '..Vitasco2e. IL
Is an Improvement on. the kaleidoscope. and
Mr.. Edison says ne has no doubt that IL will
prove to be success. The vitascope throws
on a screen by means of bright lights and
powerful lenses the moving life-size figures
of human beings and animals Last night in
the big foundry building. adjacent 70 the lab
oratory the machine rugged up and q
very satisfactory exhibition was made The
first picture shown last night on the screen
vas colored panorama OF SER
pentine dance by Annabelie. who posed
The finn roll on which the
over a half dozen spools and pulleys. and
when the machine was set In motion the
dancers image appeared on the screen as II
IN life The original photographs. as taken
by the kinetograph and developed on the
roll are about the size OF special delivery
postage stamp. and TO produce picture life
size are magnihed about six hundred times
Mr.. Edison expects shortly 10 be able 10
so improve the photograph that he viii be
able TO take records mucn longer than now.
and the yitascope and photograph viii then
be so combined that IL will be possible for
an audience TO watch Photographic repro
duction OF an opera and hear the music At
the same time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
SEIZED BY SPANIARDS.
American Steamship WhitfOrd Taken
by a Gunboat ON "SuspiciOn."

NEW YORK, April 4.-The World this
morning says: The reason that the steam
ship George w. whitford. which belonged
to Charles Schepp & Co., cocoanut mer-
chants. put in the port Of Colon instead OF
at port in the st. Bias islands was ex-
planned last night. She had been seized
when ten miles of Manzanilla by the Span
ish gunboat Cordova on suspicion Of carry
ing contraband goods. d. L. Percy. United
States consul at Colon, is making strenuous
efforts to secure the release OF the
vessel. Leopold Schepp is brother
Of the Charles Schepp, who in
1854 started out with General Walker on his
Inflated Nicaraguan expedition. Charles
Schepp was captured and shot, and Leopold
Schepp, when seen in his office, said that the
expedition was the secret of the hostility to
them. I'VE secure about seven million CO.
coanuts a year from the natives along the
st. Bias coast" said he, ''and the Spaniards
want this trade. They use that Ncaraguan
expedition to get us into trouble. The Whit
ford had unloaded when size was seized, and
there was no excuse for her capture. shall
ask the Secretary of War to Interfere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
HILLMON INSURANCE CASE.


TOPEKA. Kan, April 3.-The famous
Hillmon insurance case. which has been on
trial before Judge Williams and a jury In.
the United State Circuit Court here for the
past three weeks. and which was given to
the jury four days ago, seems likely to
furnish a question of endless litigation. The
fifth trial OF the case, which is one Of the
celebrated life insurance contests In Amer
lean Jurisprudence ended tonight In dis
agreement of the Jury, which stood seven
I'm favor of the insurance companies 10 fve
for the claim Of Mrs. Hillmon:
TIE issue involved is the Identity OF
dead body, which Mrs. Hillmon produced In
March. 1873, as the body or her husband
John w. Hillmon. She had been married TO
him only a snort time and he had taken out
life insurance amounting TO $1,000, which,
including interest and costs. now amounts
to over $4,000. The insurance companies
contend that the body produced was not
that of John w. Hillmon, but OF one
Adolph Waters, and that Hillmon was not
dead at the time alleged, but was In q
conspiracy with his wife 70 defraud the
COMPANIES The body ~as found on
Crooked creek. in Barber county Mrs. Hill
mon was married again and is now a Mrs
smith and lives in Leavenworth. On the
first trial OF the case the jury stood seven
for Mrs Hillmon and I'VE for the insur-
ance companies; on the second me jury was
evenly divided; on the third Mrs Hilimon
gained a verdict, but the companies OBJ
tained a new trial: on the fourth the vote
stood eleven for Mrs. Hillmon to one Tor
the companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
HUNTING A TRAITOR
RUSSIAN NIHILIsTS IN AMERICA
SEARCHING FOR GREGOR KRAsNON.
He Was Implicated i'm the Assassina-
willing to Betray His Fellows.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Agents Of a
Russian patriotic society are in the East
hunting for Gregor Krasnow, who was i'm
plicated in the plot that resulted in the as
sassination of Car Alexander III. of Russia,
in 1881 Krasnow, who was then about eight
cen years old, was arrested at the time and
secured his release on bail through powerful
influences. He fed to Switzerland, and soon
after came to America, living in Chicago
until recently. On March IA story was
printed to the effect that he had after re-
ceiving the bounty Of Russian refugees for a
number Of years, turned traitor and applied
to the Russian government for pardon, Of
fering to enter the secret service at st. Pc
tersburg and give the government valuable
information. The principal motive for this
action is said to be Krasnow's desire to OBJ
tain portion of the fortune Of 200
roubles left by his father, who died soon
after his daughter, who was also implicated
in the assassination, was executed. A
brother of Krasnow and three of his cousins
were also hanged, and these circumstances
appealed strongly to the sympathies of Rus
slams in this country and led them to supply
him literally with funds.
While living in Chicago Krasnow was
known as II. NJ. Shike. He was employed
by Mayer. Engle & Co., wholesale clothiers.
for twelve years. and afterwards engaged in
the clothing mandatory in that city. In
order to deceive the Russian police. cir
cumstantial story of Krasnow's death and
burial was printed in a paper published at
Geneva by the Russian refugees. In 1893 the
Russian authorities learned that he was still
alive, and one OF the most famous detectives
in St. Petersburg came to this country in
search of the refugee, stimulated by an offer
Of a reward of the Cross of Honor and q, 900
roubles for Krasnow, dead or alive. This de-
tective was outwitted by Krasnow and his
friends. and he returned to St. Petersburg
without his man.
When Krasnow left Chicago recently he
was followed to New York, where he was
chant, with whom he had been on intimate
terms of friendship, and receive sum of
money from him. 1t is believed that 1t was
on the advice OF this gentleman that Kras-
now left Chicago. The agents of the Russian
societies, some of whom were in this city tc-
day, determined to prevent Krasnow
from returning TO Russia If possible. They
say that If he can be found and induced to
reconsider his purpose of joining the Car s
secret service, his friends here will provide
literally for him, but IL he is determined to
betray those who have befriended him he win
have to suffer the consequences. On March
% Krasnow eluded the men who were track
ing him to New York. and he Is believed to
communicating with the Russian legation.
They think he will not dare to sail from New
York. but will, instead. board a European
steamer, either at Baltimore or Philadelphia.
Meanwhile, a close watch is being kept for
him in. the cities named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
General Sporting Notes.

Thomas Brennan. said to have been
champion Splinter Of the world tee years
ago. was burned to death at Anaconda,
Mont, Thursday.
ment at New York was concluded yester-
day, Stockton, of the Boston Athletic Club,
beating Thompson three sets straight
GA, 3d. 81.
lice began crusade against pool selling by
arresting Richard Wikerson, the manager
OF pool room. and his employees, charged
Alabama The men were rearrested after
each race. but promptly gave bond
The Southern Association of Baseball Clubs
has resolved itself into slx-club league
gomery. Columbus (Ga.). Atlanta and Biz
mingham. The season opens April Is. Mem
phis and Little Rock were dropped from the
old list of clubs and Columbus, Ga, added.
The annual convention of the Canadian
Wheelmen's Association made several
changes in the rules. Professional racing
under the auspices of the c: A. A: was done
away with. 1t was also decreed that the
Dominion racing board shall have complete
control over bicycle racing in the Dominion,
no races to be held without the permission
of the board.
Cleveland baseball club. VINO quit the club
at Hot Springs, several days ago, and struck
for an increase of sa.ary. has affixed his sig
nature TO a contract for the coming season,
to play his regular position. The question of
salary, 1t is stated was compromised. Zinl-
mer will not join the club until the season
begins.
John s. Johnson. the American bicycle ex-
pert, and James Michael, the Welshman,
have been matched for a series OF races oil
one, five and ten miles. with pacemakers. to
be ridden in England, for purse OF ESQ.
Also series OF three races. five. twenty and
thirty kilometers. for the same stake, and to
be ridden in France. Johnson Is now In
Wiesbaden training. and Is said to be In fine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
His Modern Methods Of Curing
Disease Work Wonders.
THOUSANDS TESTIFY
Grateful People are Daily Telling of
Their Relief from One Dread
Disease or Other by the Use
of Munyon's Improved Ho.
moeopathic Remedies.
Ask Your Nearest Druggist for Num-
yOn's Guide to Health. Select a ID

Mrs William Young. Irving Park. Chi
cago, H., says: For three years was q
helpless sufferer from dropsy. My limbs
were swollen TO an immense size, and was
scarcely able TO get about At least a dozen
doctors gave me up as a hopeless case. but
now / know there is a treatment that cures
where physicians fail j bought vial OF
Munyon's Dropsy Cure, and before one-half
tirely disappeared. and by the time | aad
finished the contents Of the bottle l was
completely cured"
in few days Price. 25c.
Munyon's dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms Of Indigestion and stomach trouble
MUNYON'S Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks UP a cold in few ,urs. Price
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs. night
sweats. allays soreness and speedily hea's
'n Mu lnuea Kidney ' Cure sseedny carers
pains in the back. loins or , ons ana ala
forms of kidney disease. Price, Sc
Munyon's Headache Cure steps headache
in three minutes Price. Is
Munyon's Pile Ointmens positively cures
all forms of piles. Price, &C
Munyon's Blood Cure sradicates all im'
purities of the blood. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon 70
all women. -
MUNYON'S Asthma Cure with Herbs. 81.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fap-'
The Catarrh Cure-price 25c-eradicates th-
disease from the system, and the Catarrh
Tablets-price 25c-cleanse and heal tho
parts.
Munyon's vitalizer restores lost powers to
weak men. Price. 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists. most
ly % cents vial
Personal letters to Professor Munyon. 1865
Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

The New Hampshire district and the
Chester, Pa, NJ. f. conferences have voted
in favor of admitting women to the General
Conference. The Northwest Conference Of
Kansas has voted no.
Miss Chloe Behlen, the Bellefontane. o.,
heiress whose mysterious disappearance
from her lodgings in Denver last Sunday
had been reported to the police, returned
yesterday safe and we'll. She said she had
been visiting in Leadville.
The London DAILY News has a column ar
ticle this morning criticising the methods of
Venezuela regarding the boundary claim, and
asking: Where is the Venezuelan reply to
the British blue book? Where is the evil
dence Of most incontestable law, referred to
In Senior Rojos's dispatch TO Lord Aber-
deem, of February, 1S81?''
White Brothers, of Winchendon Springs,
Mass, have decided to shut down for an in
definite period the Jaffray and Cheshire cot
ton mills, and also the Nelson and Glenallen
cotton mills. at Winchendon. The shut
down will go into effect S soon as the pres
eni supply OF cotton is consumed. They have
on hand finished goods valued at $250.000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
Busines. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CHICAGO. April alderman Kierchoff,
manufacturer Of SASH doors and blinds, of
this city, has failed He made an assign
ment in the county court TO Adolph Pike
for the benefit of his creditors, this action
being precipitated by a large judgment
which was rendered up against him in the
Circuit Court. The assets are said to be
from $260,00o TO $4,000, but no exact state
ment could be procured as to the liabilities.
ATTLEBORO. Mass, April 3.-Wade.
Davis & Co., Of Plainville. manufacturing
jewelers., and Harland G. Bacon, of Lincoln,
Bacon & Co.. also in the jewelry business,
have made assignments involving more than
$4,000. Ii is feared that other jewellers will
be forced into insolvency. The firm of Lin
coin. Bacon Co. is not affected by the
personal assignment of Mr.. Bacon. The
reason given for the failures is dull times
ST. LOUIS, April s.-The Imboden Shoe
Company, manufacturers of a general line
of mems and women's shoes, have failed.
The claims OF secured creditors are x33 500
and those Of the unsecured. who are chief
~ Eastern shoe manufacturers, tanners and
leather dealers. amount to So 200. The as
sets are upward OF 100000 and 1t is said all
indebtedness win be paid In full
NEW YORK. April 3.-JudGe Beekman of
the Supreme Court, has appointed Joseph
Pcrter co~fcceiver With John H. Peck and
Charles Il Downs Ter Peck Bros Co.,
plnrreF< qpplIe1 IS New Haven. Conn.,,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
"TIE-UP" THREATENED.
Discharge of Gripmen May Cause n
Big Strike at Jew York.

NEW YORK. April 4.-The World this
morning says: complete tie-up Of all the
roads Of the Metropolitan Traction Company
is threatened by the officers OF the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street-railway En-
ployes Of America unless the company takes
back ten gripmen recently discharged. No
official notification has yet been given to the
traction company people. but at meeting
10 be held tomorrow night at the local head
quarters Of the association the matter will
be finally decided. The officers of the asso-
citation claim 10 have Iive thousand employees
OF the company enrolled and willing to leave
their posts at moments notice. Until
seven weeks ago the Amalgamated Associa-
ton had no branch in New York city, but
about that time the national president, W.
s. Mahon, OF Detroit. came to this city with
National Organizers Terrence E. Clark,
Thomas McCo,lum and G. w. Archbold, all
Of Philadelphia. They went to work quietly
among the men of the Metropolitan Traction
Company, and, according to the statements
of the officers of the association, the move
ment has grown rapidly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04


Whilst the careless world Is sleeping,
Blest the servants who are keeping
Watch, according TO His Weird,
For the coming of their Lord.
At His table He will place Them
With His royal banquet grace them,
Banquet that shall never cloy:
Bread Of life and wine OF joy.
Heard We not your Masters warning?
He viii come before the morning,
Unexpected, undescr.ed;
Watch We for Him open-eyed.
Teach us so to watch, Lord Jesus;
From the sleep OF sin release US:
Swift TO hear Thee let US be,
Meet to enter in with Thee.
God who with all good provides US.
Gci who made, who saved. who guides US.
Praise we with the heavenly host,
Father. Son and Holy Ghost.
-Lyra Anglicana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04
Harrison cIaim. the Nomination.
EXPLOSION IN A NINE.
Giant Powder Kills Three Men and
Wounds Two More.

WARD. Col. April "A terrific explosion
occurred about noon to-day in the Giles
mine. about one and a quarter miles from
this city. in which three men were instantly
killed and two others badly hurt. The
dead are James Purmort, married; Mart
Branson and Grant Rice. The injured are
Jack Gallagher and Louis Smith. When
the men went TO work this afternoon they
took about fifty pounds OF giant powder
down in the mine with them and shortly
after they reached the bottom the powder
in some unknown way exploded. This is the
fourth fatal explosion In the Giles mine.
Not much damage was done to the mine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3.-wilbur Marina
duke. ticket broker. was arrested to-day on
complaint of Baltimore & Ohio officials on
the charge of forgery, II geing alleged that
he altered and forged certain Baltimore &
Ohio railroad tickets For some time past
tickets have been taken up. the dates OF
so to be apparently good for passage. but
the officials could obtain no clew as TO who
was the guilty person. Finally the decoy
scheme was rescrted 10. and to-day a ticket,
which. II Is alleged. had been sold to Marina
duke and subsequently, altered. was taken
up by conductor on the road. Marmaduke's
counsel emphatically denies the charge
against his client. The latter was released
on bonds