davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
ANO nay ELOPeO.
Pretty I--y sr-Old EnlIna Trait EloPss
alh F4rui- Hand " nipple.

- |-|1-l
Ja.a-os. sept 9-E.I Whipp'e midt.e
sged maa came here from New YORK year
ago and sns- sd as laborer to farmer
Irltt of N.FeiL Saturday evening he
lsn Iu.ts employ and came Co Jackson
aad sailsd nlul Wednesday night for
Irltts daughter. Emma. aged II. Who
Ioined aIa .aa' night. aad -ne two leir Tor
rraFer+r cltg today it is supposed as bis
things Err- shipped there Euma reia-
liFez are busting around taxing Steps TO-
ward Wl.gp- arrest tjr 0igamy OF ssduc-
TOO rruu large farm 0Nner and his
family = highly respected ll Norveli.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

ssr.ts.Hf rft rs..lHes ssss.a.
Frrsr SEPT 9-Lsursn Fl Ripley, Of
Holly. vas chosen oy The sixth district
Democratic Congressional convention. this
morning. a. their casdiiaie for ~.uErsss.
This complete. the DISASTROUS fusion split.
sai tVo eanfiiars- Potter and Ripley are
o the FIELD Nsf ~ every politician bere
avs thfs u1esus positive Republicans Vlc-
cory Beeoe has maie himself very ln-
popular 81 bis action IN rsEsra s0 Potter.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

NEv YosK sept . The Dr5mafic TINES
comes out this week nnier the editorship
OF Iesn1ef Richardson, vho has bought
the Interest of C. A Bvrne. the original
editor Mr Bfrne retired in order io devote
be attention exclusively - the dramatic
department 81 the Nruno f0a1qt Mr
r cnaris8n eil concentrate his abilities
upon the D17safic 7fasg and vii change it
tfa sunday weekly with q wider range
dian d hs- bad fserptols s-e
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
In the House OF Commons.

LONDON. Sept 9.-Replying to a question
Ferguson. Under Foreign Secretary, stated
that the Government had no reason 10 be
lieve that the action of any power
concerning Bulgaria would be inconsistent
with treaty engagements. An attempt be
ing made TO press the question. the Under
Secretary refused 10 be more explicit,
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
Death At Dorr


sf....ah .n ...eafaa ttat.a
Doas, Mich, sept 9-Phiuip Bisard,
aged 81 who lived with his son. John Bis
ar. one mile sast of here vas found dead
in his bed this morning lie had been quite
feeble Of ate although his health bad been
good for man 3f his age until the iast few
months lfi. suDpt ssd death vas caused
By coaEesuve chill. H- came here from
Medins county. Ohio. dfteen years sgo. and
besides bis son John leaves other relatives
residing n WTominr Kent county, and
Ashland NsvayE0 county. he was very
highly respected oy al who SreE nim.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-The Standard cores
pondent at Phillippopolis has bad an inter
view with the Russian agent there. in which
soon arrive al Sofia as the Cars envoy and
would grant amnesty to those concerned in
the dethronement of Alexander and that
the Bulgarian Minister would be Russian.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

VIENNA, Sept. 10.-Prince Alexander, in
an interview during his halt here, said he
intended to remain quiet for at least three
months and await events Russia, Ger
many and Austria. he said, had forbid
the execution Of the law upon the plotters
against him and the only honorable course
left him in consequence was abdication."
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

WarKFsHs sept p There IS 10 change
in the Ceneressionsl Convention deadlock
tol5sr The ressits ssrd as before Te-
lang Ia Oakley 30 @ Nears one ban
ired ana fhiriy fvo ballots have peen
taken fr all
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

summary of races a. Poiat Breeze today
FIRST race, mile for 2-y.ar-oids. Magyar
Won Aina B 2nd Belle Bracket sri lme
lla- second race. mie. selling, 81 'iler
son Efa Is Zad. barhara 5rd. time ll5t.
Third race. I lilo miles. hensington wuH.
Maria 2nd, hesrlsss 3rd. tine I5ii Flurlh
race / mile. Fort Han, Sister End Wood
ho~er 3rd. time, ls5 flifh race. miles
all ages. Ohvetle Sou. runis zud Noliie
Walton 8r,i. lime = ~
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

R.rleH. y c.. sept. e.-Ystes dam. on
Waiuet creek. nesr this city. broke this
morning The water washed swav Jones
& F. Touring mills caasing loss 20
part - ksstnlsns mIii Sewers streams
have risen suiden.v and swept sUsT fheir
Iar-e
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
BAT AND BALL


bisf UITs-InIttEO, .. UeJfult To-
Errors-Chicago. >; Detroit. g.
Batteries Chicago, ClarksOn and Flint.
Detroit Baldwin and Bennett
mpire-Quest
Game called on account Of darkness.
The following American Association
games were played.
At Baltimore Baltimore. :. Meiropoli-
tan s.
Ai Philadelphia-Athleiic. n; Brooklyn,
r.
AZ Pittshurg-AHegheny. I. St Louis. o
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
AsaItIonaI oommit,semen.

Major Watson. Chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements for the reception
of The Saginaw excursionists. isst night sp-
pointed the following named gentlemen a.
additional members u the Committee ol
Finance. James \ DAVIS Charles " Na-
kius. J D CtleY. Wm II Hoops
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
IfHe Doe. He'n be Mobbed.

LONDON, Sept 9-Lord Harrington and
Mr. Chamberlin have arranged to address
public meetings during the Parliamentary
recess in opposition TO home rule. Mr..
Chamberlain will probably speak in Belfast
during the recess
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
AIRY OLD MICHIGAN
Emma Trurt ElOpes With Her
Pa hsrs Farm Hand.
0lglCAIIl HAaHlT IN 0tIalII
a. a1-o.r 7sladisr Sazgsd-o Sudden
Dssfn 30 Dorr-B4rg giarr a. Sg
Rtp 4s-Oiher Messy
Wires

frl s.sa .-sss f.HrI..
Dslaau li- sept s-ine Democratic
.saveaa .l .lis morning nominated b. ac-
c.amar.r ID an Chlpman. Judge of The
Superior cllrt for Congress. both Anrsht
snI h4galrg v.tadraEing flr the sake Of
harmony. lle Judge positively declined
zoe nomination Nnea tle committee called
la1n ftu ant the convention adjourned
uaul -50 a c.aeE tlis afternoon u give nim
nals l8 LlIl1 -.e matter over.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

rHfLsrFlFHfs 1spi a-kd Carlin
vaase srrss oa fhe charge ef being sn as-
exeea ooaries from osio. savs bis srrsst IS
rhaIi7 nrI as'as5. Iie va Imprisoned
,aeTe he sass. on CONVICTION 81 s-son- hut
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
ROSWELL G nORR.
lie Gets the Republican Nomination Tor
Congress in the - ighth.

-. L0ris Mich. sept. 9-The RepubH-
can Congressional Convention for the
Eighth district was held here today al
which the name Of Roswell O.. Horr was
p resented for domination by Rev. lheO-
f0re Nelson. state Superintendent Of Pub
DIE Instruction, and the ex-tongress man
vas nominated by acclamation 10 again
make -he race againrt Tim Tarsney The
Republicans are enthusiastic, and believe
he NiiI ret there this time.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

Nfu BEDFoRD. Mss. sept The veaV-
e-s 81 the Patorlsks mills decided TO-DAY %
continue the strike. as TIE employers re-
fnse - make CONCESSIONS. The men aIe
striking aesiust fines for poor work and
the discharge II sn unpopular oTerseer
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

NFw YORK. sept. 9.-The manager of tie
Casino say. that Mrs shilling viii be
seen there Sc usual tomorrow Friday
night She wss in this city tonight and
notified him Of her return
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
snnth.r Isn.tnn F-ilnr..

BosroN. sept Owing % his connection
vith p r. wldsms Russell. S.ern y Co.
and other frTns that have failed recently. il
is reported that VIM. r. lifch6eid is finan-
ciauy embarrassed aud IL is expec'ed that
be ~Ii make AT assignment. His liabilities
are sad CD be- So e1
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
The 9orror. of Cholera

SAN FRANcIsco, Sept. "a letter from
Corea says that about 800 persons have
died daily from cholera since July > in
Zeaul, and that all the horrors of a plague
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

BERLIN. Sept. l0.-Prince Alexander has
telegraphed to the German Minister Of War
asking to be allowed 10 resume his duties as
a German soldier.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
Rn-.ia 4. surnri.ed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept l0.-Prince Alex
ander's statement in his proclamation that
the Gar had promised to respect Bulgaria 5
independence causes surprise here and is
denied on good authority
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
What Can Ihlr sIgnif, .

LONDON, Sept. ct is reported that Mr..
f. c. Lascelles. British Diplomatic Agent
and Consul General at Sofia. has been sum-
moned 10 London.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
4 SNlNOLER BtGGEO
The United states Marshall Arrests " W.
Warner for Misusiug the Mails.

Warner for Misusiug the Mails.
ss.ts - - rs. tass~-st.s-s
Jacxsov. sept. 8-Dnited States Marshal
" n Warner. Of lansing this evening ar
rested William Waite Warner. Of Liberty
township whom be overlook on the road
home from this city. for fraudulent use OF
the United states mails From bis home
be ~ts In The habit Of writing swindhug
letters and he vas arrested on the compile
ton of she clues that have been worked up
by the officers for three months past
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

vienna. Sept s--PrinCe Alexander
reached Vienna this aiteTn00n He Was
gree Ell al the railroad station by Gen Lehne.
acting Ia The oapaciIy of representa-
tive of Aiexanders father Crowds
filled the streets and eheered the
prince increasingly aud the scenes az the
railway station. both upon his arrival and
al his departure, partOok Of the character Of
an ovation. The triumphal progress Of
Prince Alexander j. almost un-
examped. Al every village crowds
OF peasants awaited bis arrival
and cheered him with the utmost entbu-
slasm After the departure OF the Prince
from Pesth, A mob congregaled ia front OF
the Russian Consulate at that place and
threatened the destruction of the building
but the police dispersed the crowd. The
Prince left this afternoon for Darmstadi.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

LATER Late ths afternoon 81 assign
menf was made b7 Nr Liichfeld "a ID vs.
Fsrnsld
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10

FaIl,aslIsIs So s---Fo7loFiaE : iae
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-10
MARCH OF TRIUMPH
Prince Alexanders Ovation
on His Route.
He WANTS TO Be A GERMAN SOLDIER.
The Russians Surprised AZ the AL
legged Statement OF the Car
that Bulgaria Could Gov
ern Herself

PEsIH, Sept 9-Prinee Alexander arrived
here last night and after short stop be
went 10 Vienna. he was enthusiastically
received by The people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

Seldom has an event OF the Kind given
rise 10 50 many elaborate theories, as the
sinking of the steamship Oregon. II has
proved Il bonanza for the newspaper cor
res pondent and the pamphlcteer. Moth
ing definite, however, seems TO have been
established, beyond the fact that the Ore
guu struck, or WAS struck by some heavy
object which stove "a hole i'm her side SUI
liccut to sink her Two practical CON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

If Congress cannot, or will not, do any
thing in the case of the Cawolton massa
ere, public sentiment is bound to find an
expression through the always available
channel of indignation meetings, quite a
number of which have been held recently
in various parts of the country. We can
not sympathize, however, with the spirit
of the meeting in Boston, in which
speeches were made advocating the use of
dynamite on the part of the colOred peo-
pie. While demanding the protection of
the laws, they can hardly afford to become
lawbreakers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

1t seems that Mrs. Gray is not the only
lady in New York city whose bake-shop
has been undergoing the ordeal of the boy
colt. a lady, by the less modest and
musical name of Mrs JOseinn Landgra-
fovon, a Bohemian has been placed under
the ban because she transgressed law of
the Bakers union, requiring that "Only
Bohemian bakers shall bake Bohemian
bread, and German bakers German
bread Mrs. LangrafOvon's German
bakers struck, and she compelled her Bo-
hemian bakers to make German bread
For this astounding offence her bakery
was bOycotted, and her case not coming to
the public attention rs did Mrs. Gray's,
she was obliged to surrender. Now the
Bakers union, in the plenitude of its
triumph, has placed another boycott on
the shop, because Mrs. Langrafovon has
refused to pay the union $500 "for the
previous expenses of the boycott :" The
public of New York ought not to be Sc
surfeited with Ms Grdy's pies and
cakes, that 1t could not extend its sym
pathy in the same practical way to Mrs.
Landgrafovon; but we fear, from all nc
counts, that her business is destroyed past
resuscitatiOn. How such destruction il
going to help the Bakers union does not
appear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

A new field for the Law and Order
League" has been opened by the prevail
ing labor troubles in this country. In
sections where life and property are
threatened by the demonstrations Of the
disaiIected classes, the citizens are or
ganizing leagues to assist the local
authorities in sustaining order and pro
tecting property. Such an organization
has just been formed at Sedalia, Mo,
where there has been much disturbance
caused by the men who struck under
orders from Martin Irons. This league
has sent word to Mr.. HoXie that he need
give himself no further trouble to secure
protection to life and property in that sec
ton, as the league will be responsible for
such protection hereafter. This move
ment is most significant, and should be
needed by the Knights Of Labor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

While attacks upon Senator Edmunds,
for alleged disloyalty to the Republican
party, continue with greater or less fire.
quency and more or less Viruence, the or
gaus of the opposition to him do not name
their man for his place. They say they
have no candidate Assuming for the
present and for the purposes of this argu-
ment, that this is an ingenious assertion,
let us see in what position it leaves those
who make it, They are, it seems, attack
ing very prominent member of the Re
publican party, not because he bolted the
Republican National ticket-he voted it {;
not because he thought the party had out
lived its usefulness-he publicly declared
his attachment to the party and his belief
that the public welfare demanded its re
tention in power not because he was
plotting with the Democracy and the mug
wump annex to the Democratic party-he
had nothing to do with either. On the con
trary he publicly declared that the Demo
cratic party could not be trusted with
power that it had been wrong for Il
quarter of Il century and would continue
to be, and that every year it decorated
itself with some new folly. What
then was his crime He declined
to take the stump for Mr., Blaine.
That is Mr.. Edmunds's offence; and it
was so serious one, we are told, that it
cannot be forgiven. Mr.. Edmunds's omis-
sion to take the stump, his opponents say,
cost us the State of New York. If that is
true, or half true, then Mr.. Edmunds is II
man of considerable consequence. If his
mere silence, his deadly silence" as one
of his detractors has called it, cost us the
State of New York then Mr.. Edmunds
must have II good many friends in the
State of New York, who admire him and
follow his leadership. Is it wise to per
manently detach these from the Republi-
can party? Has the State of New York
ceased to be of any consequence to the
success of the Republican party in IA ma
tional campaign ? VIII any man tell us
how the Republican party is to elect the
next president without the vote of the
State of New York Can any man tell
how the Republicans can carry the State
of New York without the aid of some
of the independents who either omitted
to vote, or voted for Cleveland !?
Many of these are in a way to see their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

Paris France, is excited over the ac-
counts of the New York aldermanic NAL
feasance, and the Temps devotos much
space to reflections on the scandal, cor
ruptiou and venality' of official life i'll the
American metropolis. When frivolous
and corrupt Parisians are startled by eN-
posures of public vice in country thou
sands of miles distant, the gravity of the
crime should cause apprehension. The
American people must not he lu..ed into
passiveness by lapSiug time. l.S is a
wound that requires different physician
than time to heal Stern justice alone can
cure the disease of official vcuahty. All
the world is looking hther, and expecting
that speedy and condign punishment will
be visited upon these aldermanic crimi-
nails whose consciences are only disturbed
by the thought of the convicts chains, and
not of the crime committed. 1t is test
case for New York justice which, it is TO
be hoped, will not allow itself to be be-
fouled with the same mire that has for
ever smirched the records of Fullgratf,
Cleary and the rest of the precious gang.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

we have seen no reason to alter it. Mr..
Bachelder's friends-and he has some
warm ones in this part Of the State, are Of
course rs well entitled TO their preference;
and it cannot be said that tie State would
make serious mistake if it took either of
the two.
1t would hardly he correct, however, to
speak of the Republicans of the State as
divided in their preferences between these
two worthy gentlemen. a large proper
ton of the party, is as yet uncOmmitted
to either, and it cannot be denied that
many good men are looking about for a
candidate of wider reputation than either,
or for one to whom the Office can 90 in II
more spontaneous way than as the result
of canvass in his behalf BY some of
these Gen. William Wells of this city has
been named and 10y others Hon. l.. p. po-
land Neither of these gentlemen, how
ever, have given any permission for such
use of his name and it is not likely that
any new name Will be brought forward,
except in the contingency that neither OF
the candidates in the field can carry ma
jority of the convention.
For governor, the names OF
Hon Hugh Henry of Chester Captain L.
X. Fuller of BrattlcbOro and Col. William
=. Fairbanks of It. Johnsbury are men
toned No indication appears of Oppo>i
tion to the denomination of State Treas
urcr Dubois. Auditor Powell and Secre
tary of State Porter, There is no reason
why all questions Of candidates. SHOULD
not he settled good humOredly by the con
wont inu and ne results accputpl wit IA cor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

There were some curious circumstances
connected with the recent suicide of the
English Lord Shaftesbmy. The noble
man, as has been stated, attempted to
shoot himself while driving in a hanson
cab. The first shot did not take effect,
whereupon the driver of the cab hurriedly
descended and called the noble lords at
tention to the circumstance that in shoot
ing upward at his head in the cab he ran
a risk of hitting the driver behind. And
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

allegiance at II time when the utmost har-
mony should be cultivated and they are
not going to allow themselves to be either
trickcd, bullied or bought out OF their
choice and purpose that Mr.. Edmunds
should be his own successor in the senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

The school children all over the country,
who have been discussing the subject of
the strike, have an opportunity to learn
how the thing works from the experience
of the boys in Il Brooklyn public school.
They stood out" for longer recesses, and
upon their request being denied persisted
in standing out when the school bell rang.
The services of two or three policemen
were obtained, and the rebellious youth
were dragged into school and soundly
thrashed. They have all resumed work at
the old rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

A New York State farmer sensibly sug
gests that there is no need of any legislation
on bogus butter except to compel 10y law the
makers of oleomargarine to stamp every
package with its true name. This is about
as little as can be asked If the stun is TO
be Sold as it will doubtless continue to be,
it should of course be sold on its own mer-
its and in its own nnme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

The Philadelphia Lcdgcr suggests that
"whle there may be-" as Mr., Powderly
claims, "5O0OOO knights in the United
States and Canada, there are about b.
500. 900 of other adult males-13, 5OOOOO
other American citzens-in the United
States, who will not permit society to be
cast into anarchy, upon any such issue rs
Jay Gould and his railroad system upon
the one hand and the followers of Martin
Irons on the other"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

The question Of political supremacy, in
this country, is really decided rs much by
the political complexion of Congress as by
that Of the administration in power SO
long as neither party holds control OF the
legislative and executive departments'to-
gether, neither can be said to possess the
ascendaucy. This fact is evident, in the
present condition Of affairs at Washing
ton where Republican Senate holds in
check Il Democratic House and admins
tration. 1t would be still more evident if
both Senate and House were opposed, in
politics, to the administration.
This may be the case in 1NSi. The
Fiftieth Congress, which then begins its
term of office, bids fair to contain Re-
publican majority in both houses pro-
vided the Republican party makes use of
all its opportunities. The following list,
which we take from the Toledo BIddc,
comprises the one third of the senators
whose terms expire March {, 1857:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

The rumor that President Cleveland l.
to marry the daughter of his former law
partner. Miss Folsom of Buffalo, re
ceives some confirmation from a letter
sent by As-emblyman Plat to the New
York TribUuC, stating that the writer
has seen letter from Mrs. Folsom posi-
lively affirming the fact.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

1t is II curious coincidence, that Monday
is the principal day of the week for House
work at the National capital and all over
the land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

Senator Morrill, is quoted rs pronounc-
ing the Morrison tariff bill "a crude and
DANGEROUS measure.' He thinks 1t cannot
pass in its present shape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

a large part of the city of Chicago is
lighted 10y corona of electric lamps on
the top of the tower of the board of trade
building, 312 feet above the street, The
plant is of 10000 candle power, and is
probably the largest mass of electric light
in the world. THIS shows what can be
done with the proper use of the tower
system of electric lights.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

The present has been the most diSas-
trous season for floods IN many years
These have been caused not 80 much by
the amount of snow ON the ground, which
has not been unusual in amount, but 10y
tie remarkable warmth of the last few
days, under which the snow on the noun
taius has melted more rapidly than com
mon. We can hardly hope that such re
markably mild weather can hold on con
tiuuously; but the disappearance Of the
snow from the mountains will be likely to
conduce to an early season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
Mhe Erte 2ress.

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