davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-04

CINCINNATI, Oct. 29.-Chas. Doh, ex-
member of tbs board of public works
was arrested this afternoon an q change
Of msking false bills He is already un-
der bond under q similar charge. The
amount charged to have been stolen il
slout SSa0
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-04

PANS. Oct. 2S-Msurice Bernhardt, son
of Sarah Bernhardt, has fought q duel with
II Langlois, sc exhibitor Of painting. tor
rldiculing his mother. n. Langlois was
wounded,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-04
Unauthorized.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Mr. Augustin
Daley has issued . card to the public,
warning it against travelling companies
bearing bis name and claiming 70 pre-
sent his plays. He has no travelling
company and none il authorized 10 use
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-04
carea In

PIrTsB uRe, Oct 28.-The Ore Bank
owned by d. W. Cox At DiIisburg. York
county, caved in this morning, killing two
men and seriously fDiu1Dg several others.
The particulars have not yet been obtain
able.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 Attorney Gen
sral Garland has given an opinion to the
secretary of the treasury that national
banks must deposit interest bearing bonds
70 secure their circulation and thai called
three per cent bonds cannot be used as q
basis for circulation
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-04

Use DR.. Gums Liver Pills. for sallow
complication. pimpIes on the face and
blIliousness. Never siekens or gripes.
Only one tor dose. Samples free ct
Chas. Ryder and j. A Moore.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-04

LOUISVILLE, KY. Oct es.-The resi-
dence of VIM. Poe, near Flat Lick, Ken
lucky, caught IRE on Tuesday night and
the occupants, eight in number, we're
burned TO death.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-04
Redueln9 the Public DebG -

WASHINGTON, ost So.-It Is estsmated
at the treasury that the reduction of the
public debt during October amounts to
S12, 0O0, coo.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-11-04


the train that was wrecked near Portage
last night. caused considerable of = stir
among that gentleman's friends of this
CITY. IL he was on the train, however, he
undoubtedly was on one Of the sleepers
and escaped. The train was composed
of one baggage car, one mail ear, one
passenger coach and three sleepsrs.
The mail car was In charge OF John B.
Esoh, of Plsiufield, who, with his five
men, escaped, though badly bruised.
They got AL the valuable mail OUT be-
fore the Car burned. Sixty bHRs Of pa
pers were destroyed. OF the passengers
in the day coach all perished except
two small children OF Sir.
Minnesota. Mrs scberer and her
mother in law, Ms. X 1sina Johns, were
In the car and persisted. but were able to
put the children out through q window
20 the out siders. The children were
sent home. The coach contained about
twenty Pe3ple, and the momentum OF the
sleepers behind il raised the centre of it
up like : letter ga" when the
bottoms came together, smashing every
thing to pieces aud pinning people down
with the seats. General Msnsger Miller
went out 20 the scene OF the accident 81
O'Clock this morning and returned Al
O'Clock this afternoon The CORES
pendent saw him when he reached his
office. he SAID IN response 10 question
that he hSd little informal on 70 give
beyond what had rlre tdy been Civ u.
He believed that l26 persons lost their
lives in the wreck. OF those, he had
been able to get but few names. There
were Mrs. Schsrer of Winona and lei
mother in law, Mrs Rosiha Johns, al
her two children were saysd.
The poor mother most tn
veloped, thought Of Der child en-
| frat ard succeeds IN pushing them out 81
/ the windoWs- There were two woner
wearing the Psrb OF nuns. both OF whom
| had passes. One was q mother super icI
| Of some convent. Information received
here leads to the balief that she YVES be
mother superior of q convent ~ Ne~c as
tie, ia Fon pu Lac county. The orde- !.
known Is the Third Order 81 Era1eisosL
/ Sisters. A merchant st whose store he
slater bought goods says there were ID &c
OF them, and they had their packs ses
! tAkea % the depot to so up on the Righi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

A statement has heen recently nrenarad
at the peusion otfice which ,,i,.,. s,',i,1'
~, fota 0,i-o' "'ii0n etNeS some III
'1ie''i"S i"o's concerning the different
Glasses OF pensioners OF those who have
lost an arm at the shOulder-iOint or a leo
at the hin-io,nt tbara o,a a,i, go nv =.
indic,tae How, r,.,,, ,.,,,.,.;.... iY' MS
Of tbe ent',.a I,,,, i've Ile athpu'atlon
orl, IN ,1ai'.,,i ,,'ii1' mere are on the rolls
t;Ni,t VIZ nave losI leg at
an arr, ~ tnose VINO nave lost
~, II, vn' JOINT number 443
5,nsS ieeVine Ffo per month. There are
" xxx Iiio'oeIa VINO nave Iost an arm
a., ,o ,e ~ anu @oti VINO nave lost Il
tnrscei,.e me III e. 9ucn pensioners are
''.ti ne uiIuel the provisions or the act
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Operation of the CLEO Law.

The New York papers say that the en-
forcement of the law taxing oleomargar
Inc Is causing something OF breeze
AMONG retail grocers. For years scores ui
dealers all over the city have been selling
the stuff which they bought at from 10 to
10 cents, for genuine butter and at regular
butter prices. SO lucrative was this bust
ness that many dealers never thought of
buying pound of genuine butter except
of the poorest grades to contrast it with
the more attractive oleomargarine. As a
rule their patrons never suspected that
they were getting the bogus article, and it
was seldom necessary to tell them except
in cases of cheap restaurants and certain
boardlng-hO These places are now
loud III their denunciations OF the new
order of things. An East side grocer,
VINO has made Il speciality OF supplying
boarding houses Tor years, said to Il Trib-
me reporter:
This law is going to ruin everything
have, for example, Il big trade in oleo,'
and am willing to pay license for selling
IL. But as soon as my customers find out
that the article which they have been
using with perfect satisfaction for years is
the much-abused oleomargarine they will
drop 1t ike Il hot potato, and then where
am Well, I've either got to give them
fancy creamery at almost no profit at all,
or try to talk them into Oleo-about as
easy JOB AS rowing up Niagara. The
worst OF the whole business however, is
he boarding houses. Lots of these places
nave been using the article, but of course
tne DoarderS didn't know it, though they
might nave suspected the fact. Now you
see every blamed pound has to have label
WIN the word 'Oleomargarine' in letters
mat can be seen IA block away. To be
Isl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

to be set off from the town of Rutland
was a just request, and for the benefit of
the entire town. In behalf of West
Rutland Mr. Stickney urged that
the entire town of Rutland was interested
to have immediate relief West Rutland
ia wholly favorable to division. The loss
of time and inconvenience Of attending
town meeting in Rutland village; the
distance of the several town Offices from
West Rutland in appOrtionment of mon-
eys raised by tax discrimination against
West Rutland in the matter of highway
repairs. etc, were cited and the testi-
mony showing the growth in population,
wealth and educational interests of West
Rutland was read. 1t appeared that the
town, if incorporated, would he the eighth
in wealth and population in the State. In
conclusion, it was claimed that it would
he unwise for the Legislature to refer ac-
ton in the matter to the vote of the town,
which would be simply to let Rutland vii
lage decide the question. The hearing
was continued in the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
THE KNIT GOODS STRIKE,
PROPOSITIONS MADE BY EACH SIDE
AND BOTH REJECTED.
The Manufacturers Association Remain
Firm and will Control 1hair own
business Negotiations are
aJ End.

ALBANY, Nov. l0.-The general com
mittee OF the National Knit Goods asso
citation and Messrs Bailey and Mcclure
of the national executive committee of the
Knights of Labor met here to day, with
reference to Il settlement of the differences
now existing in the kult goods district.
Messrs. Bailey and Mcclure offered as fol-
lows as the only basis on which they would
settle: That all the former employees be
reinstated and that the people who
have taken their places be suspend
ed until they have made set
Element with the organization for the
violation Of its laws. rhc proportion was
rejected and the following was submitted
by the knit good, people as the basis upon
which the manufacturers would open
tncir mills to the Knights. The right be
retained be them to employ or not en-
plOy, to discharge or not to discharge
when they think best and that they con
tlnue as they deem proper to employ those
no remained In their employ at the
time of the lockout or strike and those
whom they have since that time employed.
This was rejected 10y Bailey and Mcclure
who Withdrew from the conference with a
statement that the negotiations were
ended. After which the executive com
mlttte of Knit Goods association after full
cOnsiderat ION, adopted Il resolution declar-
ing that the mills Will be opened to all
persons who Will acknowledge and res.
pect the right of the employer tn hire ana
discharge as he deems best, ana not inter-
fere with other employees
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Vermont is breaking new ground in
favor Of woman suffrage, but in Massa-
chusetts the cause will, it is believed, be
weaker in the new legislature than III that
of 1850 SG.-BOstOn GiObc,
How would Governor Hill do for presi-
dent? He seems to be the only democrat
who has taken increased prestige out of
the elections. Morrison is shelved. Car
Isle is like Jobs friend who ESCAPED by
the skin of his teeth" Mr.. Cleveland
has found that civil service reform is not
an enthusing recourse. The democratic
candidate in the Toledo district is Hurd
and not seen. The democrats have shown
that they do not relish an administration
which apologies for kicking out republi
cans The labor voters are for Hill and
against Cleveland justly or unjustly. The
Irish can only be held by Hill from being
tempted away to Blaine The democrats
mean to nominate some man who pleases
them, not some man whose success will
prove less than democratic victory and
not quite republican defeat Brooklyn
Eagle.
If speaking disrespectfully or criticising
Secretary Bayard is to he the test whether
or not an American citizen shall be per
mitted to visit vthe Court of St James,
most democratic editors are debarred-
Boston journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
DROWNED IN BARREL.


Mrs Baxter, a widow 20 years old, was
found drowned at Middlebury in A barrel
OF ram water Tuesday morning \ kero-
sene barrel had been set into the ground.
projecting about six inches above the sur
tace. Head down in this barrel the Wo.
man was found still grasping a household
utcnsil in each hand 1t is supposed that
she went TO the barrel TO rinse out these
utensils, and, slipping, fcll headlong into
the barrel in such Il way that She was uu-
able to eNtricate herself. 1t is not known
at what time of the night or morning the
accident occurred, if it was an accident.
There has been some suspicion of suicide.
out "" appearances scarcely seem to war
rant mat theory. Mrs. Baxter was II very
peculiar woman and at times addicted to
drink.-UcrUid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
James w. williams Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of thittcndcn, Commissioners to re-
cciNc, examine and adjust the claims and de-
James W. Williams, late of Charlotte in
SAID district, deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the day of the date hereof being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of our appointment at
ceased, in said district, on the first Saturdays
OF December and May next, at 10 O'Clock a.
pa'ed ihis ms IN DAY OF November, 1856.
.,. GEO. l.. ROOT, commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Mary McCulIaugh's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, I'll The Honorable
DISTRICT OF CH1TTENDEN. for the District of
- Chttcndcn.
TO all persons interested in the estate of
Mary McCullaugh late OF BuIin. ton i'm said
District, deceased GRtFTING.
Whereas, said court has assigned the 9th
DAY Oh NOV CIGber 1856 next for the settlement
OF the Administrators account, and fora de-
of said deceased, and ordered that pub
he notice thereof he given toali persons inter-
cStcd IN said estate by publishing this order
assigned, in the Burlington Free Press, printed
IN burlington, in said district.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
AZ the Probate Court rooms m burlington, on
the day assigned, then and there to contest
the allowance o said account If you see cause
ana tocstahlish your riKht as heir-, legatccs
ana lawful claim nts ct said rcsid q.
Given underlny hand, this 10th day of Nov
ember
~, w.}w JENNIE STACY Rppistar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

WAsHINGToN, Nov. l0.-The secretary
of the treasury day issued the follow
ing circular in regard to the payment of
the interest on the public debt; BY vir-
tue of the authority conferred by the law
upon the secretary of the treasury. notice
is hereby given that the interest due De
cember /, 1856 on United States coupon
bonds of the funded loan of 1891, will be
paid without rebate on presentation of
the proper coupons at the treasury in
Washington, Dec, |, and at the various
sub treasures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
The Proposal to Change the Name of the
Episcopal Church

Rev. DIR. Harwood of Trinity church
New Haven, Conn, who was a delegate
TO the Chicago Episcopal convention, said
in sermon last Sunday: "The conven-
ton of 1856 will be forever memorable.
Men left Chicago to return TO their homes
partly in anger, in sorrow, IN astonsh-
ment. 1t seemed As If an old order of
things were passing away. 1t was strange
to behold the new birth of an ecclesiast-
cal mediHvalism in the newest metropo-
lis of the new world, The proposal to
change the name of the church was the
most revolutionary measure ever present
ed to 4 general convention. 1t strikes at
the foundation of our organization and
belief The church is Protes tant, not only
III that it rejects the authority and SOY
ereignty of Rome, bur alsJ the beliefs of
Rome, Our differences are very profound
The movement to change the name of the
church is not inspired 10y literary dilettan-
teism, but is based upon beliefs Those
who want the change deny thar the church
is Protestant, and hold that the only dIf
ference between us and Rome is the SUI
premacy of the Pope. The proposition
should be rejected, because we are Pro
testant church, bee use we are not the
church of the land, and to call ourselves
50 would make us ridiculous in the esti
nation of intelligent men and of Rome
The change would have the effect of IA
charge of dynamite, SCATTERING us into
atoms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Only the Opinion ofOne Man,

WASHINGTON, Nov, l0,-Representative
Wellborn of Texas, one of the ablest and
most experienced parlamentarans in the
House, WAS asked today what effect the
contest over Carlisle's seat, should there
be contest, would have upon his candi-
dacy for the speakership of the House,
Mr.. Wellborn replied; "Such a contest
would furnish no reason whatever why
Mr.. Carlisle should not be speaker of the
the House in the 5Oth Congress"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

AUBURN, n. Y, Nov, lO.-James d.
Fish was examined in prison to-day by
DIR. johnson of New York, his old physi-
clan, and the prison doctor. DIR. Johnson
pronounced him in deplorable ply steal
and mental decline. DR.. Johnson's re-
port will be incorporated in IA petition TO
President Cleveland tor Fish's pardon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

The Brattleboro PhTHir mentions a
case which appears to be IA very fair paral-
lei to that OF Route Agent Kendall, rela,
ted not long since in our columns. 1t
was the removal of Route Agent HYDE.
on the BrattlebOro and Whitehall railroad.
Concerning this the Phdltir SAYS :
IL the people along his route, democrats
and republicans alike, could have their
say, Mr. Hyde would be kept in his place
by vote of ten to one. He is a consist
eht republican, who believes in Iepubli.
can principles and votes the republican
ticket, but he Is lot Il partisan and has
never IN any instance meddled in partisan
ponies. lie Is an old soldier with a good
record, ana Is man of absolutely correct
NE ana habits. He has done his work for
the man service and the people in IA quiet,
ialthi III, efficient way, and has won every
pouy respect ana good will by the means
ite mas Deen partially disabled while in
Ihe service OF the government in this posi-
tloil' ana under every rule OF good and de-
cent 'tuunihlstration he should have been
hepl IA ms place as long as he chose t.
slaI, II ne mas been removed on trumpet
up charGts, there ought to be some way
20 compel the pUstmaster-general to tell
WHAT thtst charges are 1t is one of the
cases winch convinces the most Skeptical
lhal senator Edmunds was right in his
dtllluue last winter on tine relations be-
tween the senate and the executive de
partments,'
returns of the vote cast for the prohibi-
tlOn candidate in OHIO jnlicata thar tba
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
Consulting Upon bulgarian Affairs.

BERLIN, Nov. lO.-Prince Bismarck has
arrived in Berlin in response to sum
mons from Emperor William who wishes
to consult with him ON bulgarian affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

Reports of the Burlington and Rutland
Letter Carriers for OcInhnr

lnasmuch rs the amount of mail matter
handled at its post Office is "A fair index of
the business done in town, the following
comparison of the reports OF the letter
carriers Of Burlington and Rutland for
October will be found of interest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
From MONTPELIER.
DEFtAT OF THE BILL TO GRANT
MUNICIPAL SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN.

Spirited Discussion of the Subject In the
Senate-The Rutland Hearing List of
Bills Approved by the Governor
other Matters of Interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
THE RAILROAD HEARING.

The railroad committees of the two
Houses continued their hearing on the
commission bills in the Senate chamber
last evening Mr.. Higbee spoke first and
was followed by eX-Gov. Smith, president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

LONDON, Nov 0-Parliament has been
prOrogued to Dec. O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12

returns of the vote cast for the prohbi-
tlon candidate in OHIO indicate that the
party pOlled over p, 900 votes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-11-12
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.

A joint resolution introduced by Sena-
tor swain, was adopted on the part of
the Senate providing for IA special com
mittee OF two senators and three represeu-
tatiyes TO whom all resolutions relating to
hnal adjournment shall be referred, and
who shall ascertain and report the earle st
day practicable for the final adjourn
ment
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-15
z obcego Swiata.

Spruwozdane Pasteura. Dnia b. m
Pastcur zfotyf W paryskiej Akademi umejq-
tnosci szczcg6fowo sprawozdanie z swej dziafal-
nosc ma polu szczepienia jaGu wscioklizny.
Trudno uwierzyc rzekf Pasteur jaz
wielu ludz padn ofara wodowstretu. Cd liz
stopada do IS grudnia zg}osilo sic 10
osdb rokasanych przez wbciekfe psy do leczni
cy Ecole Normalc.
Prelegont objasnif, jaki sposob ka&dy z
tych pacyentow ulegf cierpieniu TAX mp. je-
den chiopiec lctn pol1asany zostai ma twarzy.
Chfepiec ten, mmo ciezkiego pokalcczenia, po
zastosowaniu metody szczepienia, zureinie wy
zdrowiat. Il wszystl1ieh pacycntow tym sposo-
BEN rczonych, tylko jedna kuracya ME osa
gnea skutku. Byfa to dzewczynka pokasana
9 l,stopa +. T., St6ra zgfesia sic dopiero pc
uplywie 81 dn Rama mia}a II centimetrow
dfugosci. Prclegent widziai zaraz; &c kuracya
Jest juz niemozliwa Ludzkosc sama ME pozwa-
lafa mu jednak zostawic jq losowi odbierac
resztki nadziei.
doswiadczeh tedy dotad odbytych, Pasteur
wyprowadza wniosek, ze metoda jege okaseia
sic skuteczna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-04-15

cIe 3 lancerniki okrcty krzyzowe, 3 todzi
kanonierskic okrety transportonc. W osta
tnm cz'sie przypfynaf do portu Sud4 niemeclz
pancernk Friedrch Karl's, do kt6rego przy
f;!czy sic .eszczo iodz kanonierska niemecka
stacyowana W carogrodzkiej zntotc. Spodziewa-
ne 81; nadto DIV" wfosISie diva rosyjskie okle-
ty do ktorych dodae nalezy jeszcze matq fote
turecka, znajiujaca sQ pod Kreta.
Si'a to morsSa nazbyt polsazna, ably ME
miafa zlimponowaG nawet wielkiemu mocarstwu.
ME mowiac juz mic niewiekiej Greeyi Tym-
czasem, mi'no clagfych zapowiedzi ustepstwie
sreck'ego :za%u, ME ma kadnych wiudomosci z
Aten, n;,wet l,ofozenie TAX s'e przedstawia,
Jakoby poza Grecya staty mocalstwa, pragnace
koniecznie ijal;eg' kataklizmu. Francya ME
zdaJe sic brac wcale udziafu . zbiorowej akcyi
mocarstw, doniesienie ,,Tempsa" 0 okrecie
francuskm w porce Suda okazuje sic fafszy-
Wem.