davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
The Spanish Insurrection

Madrid, l2,-Dies says that eoutr /
Martipez Campos, Miai.ter Of War L.
day, informed tie cabinet that four rebai
sergeants had teen shot ct Santa Do
mingo.
The King, tomorrow, viii revieT the
Madrid garrison mum beriag u ud0 n1eu
His proposed visit to Germany ha, bssa
indefinitely postponed.
1t Is rumored that the ministry vi
change when the revolts have baen eu
tirely represeed. General Lscuesis has
arrived at Serds Urzel with loyal troops
Insurgent banda Numbering IA and Is
men respectively appeared at Lurreja
and Barcelona tG-dsy. They are nOz
being sciivey pursued BY troops.
London, IA Ssville newspaper
states that several sergeauts and corpor.
ais stationed there have been arrested.
The lstest Official dispatches from Mad
rid say the kilograms from the Spanish
provinces continue 10 be of s TesssurIng
nature and tend to show the ins.rrection
Is almost ended. According to unoihcis
sdvices from Hendsge, France, several
republican newspapers at Madrid hsv
been suppressed and some civilians 8
rested. Its stated thst SeGor Castella
al d his party continue to condemn tt,
'uprisings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
Wire Wickedness.

Sc:sntou, Pa, l2.-While a lineman
of the Western Union telegraph company
was up pole repairing the wires at 9
O'Clock this morning three rifle shots were
fired at him, two of which VII G ed close
by his head.
New York, Is Press Agent SCmer-
vile, of the Western Union company,
said this morning; "5iuce Q o'clock last
night $50 wires had been cut. The COM
pspy is short about twenty-five wires on
the Albany circuit, comprising wires Of
the Mutual Union, the American Uni,n
and the Atlantic q Pacific companies.
Six wires were also severed on the south
ern route, between New York aud New
ark. Twelve of the south wSy line, we've
cut this morning. Ths eastern lire sre
Ok. Twelve of the Gold and Siock
wires we're cut in this city between mid.
night aud daylight. Linemen were said
to be out repairing. The Western Union
has employed detectives to watch their
wires, bit so far no reports CT arrests oil
wirecutters are made" Somervilie alst
said the States in which wires were Gu
would have to pay for the damage done
and the expense Of repairing them
I SMiking linemen par-istently deny tha
they cut any wire'.
Officers Of the Western Union cay They
are well up with business and need but
few more telegraphefs to place them il
as goa circumtt noes a. b sforethe sllize
| OF 1913 otfices OF the company in This cit.
/ seventy or are nov open lii SAID on
Of tne etriking operators 10 this city "uC
lnaolher st Long Branch have r3!urned tc
! work to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14

CArAKKH CURED, health ana
Yeet breath secured by Shiloh-s
atarrh Remedy. Price SOC. Nasal
injector freS. Sold BY q c. 81. l.
E1g Store a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14

Ci1cinns,i, = - Ar3a bishop & 7rt
William Elder yeslerday Issued w ,dlc.
to toe Gle gvci~- of his diocese to ~ ct
here on the 4rs cath day OF August. 80
devise some ma'hoi 49, "- TIE rTedlt1rs
OF the late Archbishop P-.r.-I! as mat
ter ofcharity, bul nol as a discharge Of o
legal obligation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
OK TRAIN FOR SALE

FreIghIeFs aRd Lumbermen
csn meet with aR opportunity seldom
offered now a-dsys, TO purchase 9 trst-
class outfit, consisting Of Fifteen
Yoke of Large, Fine Oxen, all
carefully selected and especially adapted
Sor road or mountain work. Also Six
wagons, completely rugged for freight
ing, with Yokes, Grains, Shoes, ETC., etc.
Everything new and in first class order.
The oxen have been well fed and csred
5or during the past winter, and are in eZ-
oellent condition for work The outfit
can be seen at Juab Station, Utah Cen
Eral Railway. For particulars apply to
the Office of Kimball u Lawrence, Kin
Eall Block, this city, apis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14

London, IA riotoIs outbreak
occurred today in The town Of Chsves,
Portugal, in CO neclion with ioca!
grievance. a psa ant was KILLED sad q
colonel wounded Order hes been res
tOred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-14
The Sick Count

Paris, I2.-Ccunt de Chambord psssed
another bad night ard isnow ,xtrem- =
wear. HIS dy5peptic com2laiHt is in
creasing AID his condition nos, alarm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-10-15

SD blieb ftur1tn, es gtbt Momente int
2eben, mo Die Spra6e inns eouig Derlagt.
v@eliebter 3oDter" = fMbr @utn0r Ietz
beni6aftIt6 fort - ytnenn i6 Did te tpti=
ientli9 gefrGnft, tpenn i6 Dir ie @utes
nit S6le9tem peroolten, tDenn i6 Re meme
@ano gegeln Did erDoben, UNI Den t0ots
lt6en Strei6 gegen Did gu fiGren, 10 mD9e
i6 ntdt nlebr lebenotg BON parnen 9ehen
ltno Oetn Stud moge mir t1eote Gtpt9tett
na6folgen."
Sic bate Iangit gu Gnbe eeibro6en, aber
tbre Morte tlallget tmIner nod IN 11elner
SDren, un0 mir mar, ais bGtten tie au9
aue Scene Dernebmen muilei1, Die tie Des
ldtDar3elten 8erbre6enS angefLagt batten.
Wlitleto, 3Grtli6feit, 6Oftnung, Ners
3ipeiflun9, @lId, unbegrenste &bellnabme
betpegten 1nein 6ers ullo f0nlpften lte9ret1
ge9en ein Seer bon 3neifeln.
9lnftatt .aler Borte belt t6 i6r metne
betOen 6GgOe entgegen.
y9tid)t ipa0r, tie glauben nt6t lGnger.
baB i6 cine Wtiiiet6dterin lei 2" ltno tire
2ippe1 umI9tpebte Elm 2Gdleln, tDte es tnz
mere 8efrteoi9ung alletn beroor3u3anbern
per1na9. yGine Wilietbdterin!" oas
Wort 0rGngtc ii0 unlpilfiirlt6 auf rtetne
&ippen. = n@ine W%tiiiet6dterin 9eeinJ oas
iinb sic nidt!"
ultein" entgeanete fe s~etaien ufiirz
iDabr, ba5 bin iO nidt."
SD erfaBte nod eiumaL i6re 9anb, belt
ie etnige Nuaelblide feft unb legte lie alsS
Damn auf Oes &Dbten 9er3.
@atnor DeritalD, mas i6 ban1it auSz
brilden mollte; iie ienfte bas 6aupt tiefer
auf Die 8ruft uno ipra9 gang Ieiie 6aSu:
vSebt mag Oa fommen, ipa5 oa mill, i'd
bin berett, Den Gampf auf5unebmen. @iter
9Ialbt bod an mt6, 10 iebr Der S9ein AUDI
gegen mid lpridt."
>ourtiesung foIgt)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
The Obituary Record.

Hon. A. b. James Of Osdcnsburg died last
Friday. He was born at Stephentown, n.
Y, in 1912. He received an academic edu-
cation. and was admitted to the bur in 1888,
practising at Ogdensburg He was elected
to the bench of the Supreme Court of the
State in 1858, and held that position until
he resigned IN 1876. He was u member of
the Forthwith and Forty. sixth Congresses.
Hon John Dennison Baldwin, senior edi-
tor and proprietor of the Worcester Spy,
died Sunday. Mr.. Baldwin was born at
North Stonington, Conn, September 2S,
1909, and for fifteen Yeas vas settled over
Congregational churches In Connecticut. He
was at one time a member OF the Connecti-
cut Legislature, aud for several years pub
lished the Republican, a Freesoil paper, at
Hartford. In 1859 he went to Worcester,
and, with his two sOGs. purchased the Spy,
of which he has since been the senior editor
and proprietor He was mentsr OF the
Chicago convention in 1850, aud WIS eject
ed to the Thirty-eghth, Ihlrty-ninth and
Fortieth Congresses. Since then lie mas de-
voted himself to editorial and literary work.
His best known works are u volume entitled
"Prehistoric Nations or Inquiries COaseIn-
ing Some of the Great Peoples and Civillza-
tions of Antiquity, and their Probable Rcla-
tions to still Older Civilization OF the Ethi-
opians or Cushitcs of Arabia" and another on
''Ancent America, in Notes on American
Archaeology" :.
Mile. Marie Litta, the prima donna died
at half-past eight o'clock Saturday morning
at her home In Bloomington, Ill. Mile. Litta
was the wife of Mr.. Harry Cleveland, a sing
er, to whom she was recently married. Her
name 10 private life, before her marriage, WAS
Marie Won Elsncr. Born in Bloomington of
musical parents on June !. 1856, she entered
upon her musical career ut the early age OF
five years, giving concerts under her fathers
direction. AT the age of ten years she bad
sung with much success in Chicago, New
Yolk and other places. About the year 1875
she went abroad TO perfect her musical stu
dies, being then..a very accomplished vocalist
Under the famous Nine. Viardot in Paris she
studied year or more, and It Is said that in
the year she mustered some half dozen dill
cult roles, including that of Lucia In Lucia
di Lammermoor," which she rendered on the
opening night at the Howard Opera House.
She ssng 10 Europe some time, acquiring a
high reputation, and in 1879 came TO Amer
lea under the management OF Max StrakOsch.
Since that time she has been connected with
various operate concert companies. aud has
sung in all Of the principal cities Of the
Union. In private life she bore an admirable
character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.

The public debt statement for the year
ended June Both contains some figures which
arc not only extremely interesting but sur
prlsing and most satisfactory. During the
year the debt was reduced the enormous and
wholly unprecedented sum CT $13S, 900, 600,
or at the rate of more than two millions
weekly, which makes permanent reduction
Of 90, 023, 401 in the annual interest charge.
During the eighteen years that have elapsed
since the close of the Civil War, we have re.
duced the principal of the National bonded
debt by the enormous sum of one thousand
million dollars, and at the same time have
cut down the interest from $3.50, 97S, 900 to
$5l ,43G, 700. These figures have never been
even approached in.the entire financial his
tory Of the world, and they afford crafty.
ing proof both of the commercial honor of
the Nation aud OF its boundess resources aud
the prosperity of It's people. In 1860 the
United States had an interest bearing debt OF
only $64, 900, 900, 00O-or less than half o.
the amount it paid in the direction of debt
reduction during the last year-and the an.
nual interest charge was only $500, 900. Tho
war sent the debt into the skies at bound
and in 1862 II had reached the previously un.
precedented amount of 1856, OOO, 600 In
the next twelve months the amount wa.
nearly doubled, reaching $707, 600, 900 and
during the two years following it nearly
doubled each year. amounting to $1,000,
In in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
Address by Hon. Justin y. morrill, n
Cornell UnlYersity.
From the Chicago Journal of Commerce.

From the Chicago Journal OF Commerce.
Twenty years ago and more Hon. Justin
s. Morrill,, the father of the Morrill-our
present-tariff system, and OF the homestead
act, which gave every settler home, intro
duced bill in Congress to establish sys,
tenn Of mechanical and agricultural schools.
All three of these measures Mr.. Morrill, saw
needed to go together to make u complete ma
ton.
i. The broad acres lay waiting for the
homes of the people.
2. The latent resources needed the stimuli
ant of the tariff system for their development
and the nation needed the revenue and the
industrial independence.
3. With all this and without a system of
direct practical application OF the training of
youth in industrial pursuits, the benefits to
be derived from the others would be but half
realized.
Thanks to the Overruer OF the destinies of
nations and peoples these three great systems
of industrial development have foundation
too deeply rooted in the social condition and
welfare of the people TO be overthrown, and
aye bearing fruit hundred fold greater even
than ever hoped for.
At the commencement at Cornell univer-
sity, at Ithaca, New York, last week, one of
the educational institutions growing out of
the bill introduced by Mr.. Morrill,, u portrait
of the Senator was unveiled, and he was in
vited to respond. We are glad to be able to
furnish our readers report Of his remarks.
Dir. Morrill, said:
Mr.. President, the Honorable Board of
Trustees, Ladies and Gentlemen
am here to-day, at some personal incon-
| venience, mainly because l wanted to see
one of the foremost institutions OF learning
| in the country, and that mcdelcd in conform
| ity to the act of Congress OF 1S62-an act
designed to furnish in every State sound
and liberal education to all who may call for
1t, and not leave it as monopoly to decor
ate only favored few. The active and en-
ergetic character of the American people and
the base of our institutions demanded, If
may use the figure, greater infusion OF
Iron in the blood" than that found in the
inherited systems of ancien. universities, or
demanded something beyond merely intel
lectual drill, something for human natures
daily practical use.
| Is it not some improvement upon the dus,
of centuries to bring out the living languages
as the equals Of the dead, and in such amity
that they no longer swear at each other, and
to emancpate the sciences from longer servi
tudc as flags to metaphysics and poetry! Tht
Greek and Latin scholar is eminently respect.
able, but he cannot afford to stand alo0f from
the author of the telegraph, or from the
chemist or mineralogist who makes stee
cheaper than iron, or from the engineer OF
the Brooklyn Bridge. Right willingly lei
Homer and Tacitus, DemOsthenes and Cice-
70 be raised TO the skies, but do not drag
down Archimedes and Michael Angelo,
Franklin and Whitney. Immortality arises
as often from the stone refused by the
builders as from Greek roofs and Latin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
YELLOW FEVER.
The Disease on Vessels near Galveston
aud New Orleans

GALVESTON, Tex, July 0.-'fhe chief OF
police has men patrolling the beach to watch
the landing Of any boat, The object is to
guard against any of the crew of the Salome,
which is lying at sea twelve miles from the
city with yellow fever aboard, from coming
ashore. The Sslome will probably leave in
day or two, as she has orders from her own
ers to proceed to Hampton Roads, A Nor
wegian mariner to-day applied to the author
tiles tor n position as male of the Infected
vessel for the voyage TO Hampton Roads, of
ferlng his services for $3.50 aud the expenses
Of the return trip 10 Galveston. Tie offer
was declined.
New ORLEANS, July 9.-The Swedish bark
Berna, from Vera Cruz to Tobasco, has put
into Southwest Pass and been lowed into
quarantine. The captains wife, an officer,
the steward and two seamcn are sick with
yellow fever.
BILoI, July Ono personal comnuglc,-
ton now exists between Ship Island qnararr
tine aud tue main land Malls and s.ppleJ
will be sent bya schooner and delivered At
safe distances.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
COLLISION IN CONNECTICUT
A Brave Engineer and Another Person
Killed and One MORALLY wounded.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 9.-The East
bound passenger train On the New York and
New England road collided this evening with
gravel tram mile east of Plainville. George
Knckerbocker, engineer OF the passenger
train, remained at his post and reversed the
engine. He was caught in the wreck and
killed, Charles W. Church, the Adams Ex.
press messenger, and Charles Griswold in
the baggage car were both thrown into an
adjoining field. Grlswold was killed and
Church's injuries are probably fatal. The
passengers were badly shaken up but none
seriously injured. The accident was caused
by the failure of the telegraph operator at
Plainvile to give the conductor Of the pas.
senger train orders to wait for the gravel
train to pass. The operator has been ar
rested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

600, 900. From that date the debt-we still
speak of the interest bearing debt-steadily
decreased from year TO year with the excep.
,ion of the years 1877, '7S and '79-yoars OF
great depression of trade and prostration oil
business when the debt slightly increased 10
each year, rising from 81, 7l0, 900, 900 in 1875
to 81, 797, 600, 600 in 1879.
AT present our Understanding debt
amounts to 81 1888, 800, 100, and the annual
interest charge has been reduced from more
than one hundred and fifty millions in 1865
to about fifty millions of dollars. A single
fact shows how greatly the credit of the gov
eminent has improved. In 1868 the debt
was 81 800, 900, 900, or about the same as at
present, but the annual interest charge was
S7s, 1853 900, or considerably more than 80
per cent greater than now OF our prcseut
debt, more than one-half (S737 1856, 300 is
embraced in four per cent bonds and the nv
crage interest on the whole sum is fraction
below per cent. The operations author
lied by the Funding Act led TO the annnua
saving of about S25, 100000 in interest
alone.
l. is matter of debate whether We
are not paying the debt too rap
idly or, rather, it has been 50,
for the conclusion is now pretty generally
accepted that we are paying 1t too fast. The
present financial system entails too heavy {
burden upon the people. But however thai
may be, the fgures.we have commentedu poI
furnish matter for pride and congratulation.
They show that our prosperity rests upon
sure foundation, since we have been able tc
llluidatc an Indebtedness of thousand mil
lion of dollars in the brief space OF eighteen
years, while at the same time meeting al
oneruus local and State taxation. 1t is
financial miracle, and in no other country
the world has ever known could such a thini
b. possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

lrrom the Essex county Heralh.l
Died in Maidstone, June 20 H. William
Masters, soldier during the war of 1919,
aged l II years. lie was born at Andover,
Mass, in the year ire, and when quite
young came with his parents to Plaintield,
Vt. About the year 1880 he settled in East
Stratford, n. H., where he resided and
worked at his trade-that of blacksmith
while he was able to, aud when 10y reason of
his great age he was Obliged to lay aside the
tGola he had used for longer number of
years, probably, than any other man win
ever lived in New England he went to Maid
stone, the year being 1874 and since then he
has lived with one of his sons. He drew a
pension of 800 year. which, on account of
his early habits of economy, always prac-
tised was sufficient for his wants, 50 that he
was not burden 10 e,thcr Lis childreG ov
any one else. lie was never afflicted with
any sickness until the day OF his DEATH and
never had occasion to empoy a physician
during any day of his life. When the SUM-
mons came that he was to depart, he was al
lowed TO go without pain or suffering, aud
dropped away like a child going to sleep in
the arms OF its mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
THE COPPER MINING COMPANY.


HANOVER, n. H., July S.-A preliminary
hearing has been held ia the suit of Cain
vs.. the Vermont Copper Mining company
to establish his claim to one-thrd of their
entire property aud the court has ordered
the company to furnish $50, 900 bonds This
it is understood it can not do and receiver
will probably be appc nted, Meantime 9TH
er obligations of the company which it is
claimed they are unable to meet have ma
tured, and it is thought that foreclosure
will result at the next term of court, when
the property will pass into the hands of the
bondho.ders. The mine was never richer in
apparent ore than at present, aud the bad
condition Of the companys affairs is gener-
ally attributed to acknowledgement Uutil
June 29th the company expected financial
miners in full. The bondholders will meet
ut Boston Tuesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS cents copy
- cents for three months, sloo for six month"; $500
a year, postage free.
Advertisements aud subscriptions. receiV'o NJ
.hc Office, 1879 College Street. Fun advertising rates
sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip'iohs'
Subscribers will please remit with order; names
are hot entered until payment is received ana all
papers are stopped at the end OF the time paid ior'
Remttances at the risk OF the subscriber unless
made by registered letter, or by cheek or postal
order payable to the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires Is on ,he
Address-l.abe Of each paper, the change OF when
TO a subsequent date becomes a receipt Tor REMIT
lance. No other receipt Is sent unless requested.
rhe receipt OF the paper is sufficient receip, Tor
the first subscription.
when u change Iof address is desired, both the
old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
vERSHIRE RIOTERS COURT.
They say They Didn't Mean It-N"re
Arrests.

HANOVER N. H., July "a few more
ring leaders of the Ely mines riot were ar
rested this morning and taken to Chelsea
Jail. Sheriff Berry of North Thctford has
returned home and states that in his opinion
no further riotous demonstrations will be
made by the miners. The II rioters arrested
Saturday and taken to Chelsea Jail had
hearing at Vershirc today. They declared
that they did not intend to execute the threats
they made. The miners who are at work at
Vershire are being protected by special police
furnished by the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

The Lowell citizen publishes description
OF how it feels to be Jared and i,ulhrred
Some OF the jokes of that paper have been
pretty tough, but we didn't know the inhabi-
tanls had given way TO their feelings. - Bos.
ton Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13

CoLoBLRss AND CoLD.-A young girl drrIy re-
GREETED ihat she was 81 cplDrless and clld. Her
facc was too whe, aud her hands aud feet feli as
lie 4 hcn "a; 80 NaI heen TAKEN she was the
rvs 81 sud healinies sui Ia tae tbwh with awe
friends. w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
The village OF vershlro.

Is situated upon the side Of hill on which
are located the mining company's principal
works. Ii is an ill-buit, struggling little
place, having practically but one street, and
that street is steep and crooked. The houses
fa,,. Of ,,.Lici, n ra OF oil aifrnnfiun-arn cot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13
New York Labor UnIonI>ts COndem n
the Use of Militia.

NEW YORK, July Sat meeting OF the
Central Labor Union this afternoon rtspu-
tons were adopted coudemning the action of
the governor of Vermont in sending militia
to Ely, and denouncing the Vermont Copper
Mining Company for their failure 10 pay the
miners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-13


are q hard-looking crowd. There a good
many Epglishmen (few of whom Joined the
riotersj,a good many lrishmen,a few French
Canadians and some Welchmen, A large
proportion of them are Ignorant aud easily
led and controlled by demagogues. These
latter scamps made all the trouble. On Sat-
urday the men were US general thing very
good natured. One of the exceptions was a
staiyart miner whom the writer tackled at
West Fai,lee WITH the idea OF extracting valu-
able information from him. Ey way Of in
PRODUCTION the question was affably put,
"You are, believe, one Of the Ely miners ?"
"No. sorr," was the response 81 am at pris-
int gintleman Of indepindint laysure"
oil he masshe1, with an air Of dignity which
the CAr OF Russia might envy but could not
initiate. But, as We have said, the miners
generally manifested q very good temper,
and there was nothing said or done cslcul-
ated to provoke a collision.
The Entry Into ths Village.
We have already spoken Of. The spectacle