davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. co.
BUILDERS
Fine Carriages, Buggig tSpring Wagons,
FARM, FREIGHT ORE TRAVELLING WAGONS,

MCCORMICK H
oe Tar ahead all competitors combining they do beauty
acknowledged be without
n than tbing those OF all other Threshers-w1
-
me BENZ CHILLED PLOW.
other styles
ano assuming the poAnon OF the leading Chilled w
The WEIR SULKIES,
breadth
The BOSS SICKLE GRINDER every
and cannot afford TO be without.
We shall carry full and complete goods
farmer having of
Al parties ordering extras for machines bought
We also full line
Extras Robes
Coach Candles Farm Harness - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-25

money Market.
NEW YoRK. April "a.
Money. 2 q 21I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
Republican state Nominations.

For Governor,
z. J. ORMSBEE, of Brandon.
For Lieutenant-G overnor,
LEVI X. FULLER, of Brattleboro.
For Treasurer,
wN. II. DU BOIS, OF Randolph
For Auditor of Accounts,
Il. II. POWELL, of RChford.
For Secretary of State,
CHARLES W. PORTER, of Montpelier.
FOR NJ ember of Congress, First District,
LOHN w. STEWART of Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

rr. Dl,:...,. - .h;a ooun+r ond 90
49,. =. b. ~
- 1T. g. ~ ,vhanev.r tbav
poo' y. 49, aoh 800
no "opo ~ w si,,an al dra,,, ~
~ " p n".l EUuo' ~, ,,;nor nar.onaI
w ~, ' 49, troto 49, ~.
"nu 'ooai ISSUES Iu0n 49,, Is, o.
ia'se'iien'' ~ MN " ~"
,oa'S seem ~ oe p",,i 'S;a, ~ " "d 'o I'VE
iio'ii MI "'lsn' Vi i''i0'ot'' CIV. 81
theiii 10 ms Deuioo'a.i0 opponen'' VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

Some interesting information regarding
the position of a prominent Ex-Governor
Of Vermont on the Reciprocity question,
will be found in another column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

The voters this year should especially
beware OF the side issues which have been
got up, in various quarters, to divide the
Republican vote. If there are to be con
tests about town divisions or county shires
or systems of schools, do not let them be
used as preteXts to cheat the people on the
main issues. Any division or dssatisfac
ton among Republicans will be seized
upon by the Democrats aud the opponents
of Mr. Edmunds and will work in their
favor. Look out for such tactics, postpone
personal fights and disagreements tin two
years hence, and send the best men to the
legislature, who can be trusted and can't
be bribed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

Chittenden county has never elected a
Democrat to the state Senate since the
Republican party was born. She is not
going to do do ii now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

If the farmers and business men of Yer
mont want an efficient railway commits
sion they must, to man, attend the eau
cuseS and nominate men about whose in
tegrity and trustworthiness there is not a
shadow of doubt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

marks that the great anxiety of the
Democrats Of this State to defeat the re-
election Of Senator Edmunds is alone
good reason for his election. The military
rule, to do what your enemy don't want
done, is just the one for this election
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

The old soldier who tells, in another
column, how Senator Edmuuds treated
him, does not display any arts Of rhetoric
or composition but he succeeds in max
ing himself tolerably well understood
lie describes one of many instances of its
kind-incidents illustrating not only the
senator's genuine kindness to the veter-
ans, but the value of his help to them
The assertion that he was ever cold nm
kind or neglected. to the just claims and
needs of any Of them, is one OF the most
despicable Of the many ISLANDERS, which
the anti-Edmunds machine is pouring out,
these days. 1t is the kind OF a lie, how
ever, that Is sure to react against its in
ventors and promulgators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

Mr.. Carter OF Bellows Falls, who is bit
terly oppose to the return of Mr.. Ed
munds, told me to-day that in Burlington
the Edmunds candidate for town repre-
sentative was defeated on Tuesday night
by three votes, although Mr.. Edmunds
had personally engaged in the contest and
spent ten days in canvassing the city,
Saratoga cor. N. Y. Tribune
The readers of the Tribune should not
credit all the yarns its correspondents
gather from Mr. Edmunds's enemies Mr..
Edmunds took no part in the canvass in
this city beyond voting in the caucus
and the candidate nominated is an Ed
munds man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
Mhe Etse 2tsss,
BURLINGTON. FRIDAY. SEPT. 3, 1856.
PUBLISHED BY

PUBLISHED by
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
q. g. BENEDICT. Editor.
Ferms-$2.O0 year, always in advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

Some queer stories are told about the
experience of our Democratic national ad
ministration in getting appointees for con
sulships, and the New York World de
clares that the Democrats so far appoint
ed have generally been so bad that Mr..
Bayard is afraid to make any more
changes. This is queer statement for II
Democratic organ to make, but then
some strange things in politics are hap
pening Just now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

In recent interview the Hon. Smith
N. Weed when asked il Cleveland would
be candidate for election replied at
is a serious question whether he will or
not. He is not an Office seeker, and you
know in his letter Of acceptance he pro-
nounced against second term" The in
ference is that Mr.. Weed is not anxious 10
see the president renominated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

The editor of the Telegram has always
filled every position he ever occupied in a
way to bring him the written commenda-
ton and approval of his employer Iu-
idttd IlCgr0m.
OF which employer the Republican,
or the Democratic one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

The Prohbitionists of Pennsylvania
have induced Il gubernatoral candidate
named Wolfe to take the field on their
ticket, by promise of 1900 votes. This
is the first and last time, undoubtedly,
when the Prohibitionists of Pennsylva-
mia will brighten the Republicans of that
State by crying Wolfe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

The inhabitants of Jerusalem called
Jesus Christ "A "liar"- RutldHd roe
gram.
How do you know that' Give chapter
and verse, please.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

England and Boston furnish the
yachts for the international races, and
New York furnishes the harbor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

The Maytower having won two trials,
the committee OF the New York Yacht
club decides that the third race need not
be sailed, and that the MayiloWer is the
boat to defend the Americas cup against
the Gdlatta. 1t is no small feather in the
cap of her designer, Mr., Burgess that he
should have produced two such sloops as
the Puritan and Maytlower Its plain that
his success is something more than luck
1t is of the utmost Importance that
every mans vote should count this year
for governor not because the Republican
ticket will not be elected, but because the
voice from Vermont is needed as much
as ever, and more Let every Republican,
then, vote for governor and let town com
mittees and others see that none leave
the polls without doing so. The larger
the vote the larger the represent
alton the town secures in State,
district, and county conventions. See
that every name is upon the check
list See that your own name and those
Of all your friends, neighbors and ac-
quantances are there. Don't leave this
work to some one else. Then on election
Dor has none, see that he has a ride to the
polling place, send your team back after
him if necessary Get out the fun vote
for the Republican ticket; for Il square
Edmunds representative, and for honest
elections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

Or, sagc's Catarrh Rcmcdy eurpasses an.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
4 RLGHTRoUs HRRDIoT.

The general and almost unanimous eX-
preston OF the public Friday on receipt
OF the verdict in the case Of the Chicago
anarchists was one Of unmixed saslafac-
ton. and not few were heard 70 "Thank
God, /" Iha4 there was still prospect that
the people Of this country might yet be
allowed the rights guaranteed to them by
the constitution, Of ''life, liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness"
This verdict will fall like an avalanche
OF wrath on the deIuded followers OF these
and similar heaFtIess and cowardIy
wretches who have been preaching the
overthrow of all law and order.
Il will not strike them in the same
manner that verdicts for similar oftenses
have done when rendered In countries
governed by an emperor or king, where
the plea would be raised, and believed,
that 1t was. only another outrage by the
aristocracy and another link IN the chain
Of their degradation and slavery.
But It viii open their eyes to the fact
that they may be only allowed "liberty"
to the extent that they may interfere with
no one else's life or hbsriy.
One peculiar feature Of this horrible
business is the Abiect cowardice Of these
wholesale. muxdererS. who for years have
preached, and at last practiced, cold
FLOODED assassination. Death could be
glibely talked of and advocated in inn
FASHIONED language, and even laughed at,
when 1t was others that were TO die. But
now, when they stare the grim reaper in
the face for themselves, how suddenly do
they become pale, silent, disconsolate and
broken down.
The news of this conviction is the best
intelligence that has been flashed over the
wires since that of the surrender of Lee at
Appomattox.- II Is the news of another
rebellion crushed-a rebellion which,
could IL have raiaed Its head to such q
level as to have become recognizable,
would have brought chaos to the entire
civilized world and have made life Itself
almost undesirable.
Threats have been freely used during
and before the trial that the lives OF the
judge. jury and all concerned would be
Of little value were Q verdict of guilty
found.
And even since the verdict has been
rendered has one of the attorneys, Mr..
Foster, for the defense.made, the remark
that 81 feel very sorry for the jurors. If
the day ever comes that the ropes are
placed about the necks Of these prisoners,
the members of the jury Will not be out of
danger"
To which Inspector Of Police Bonfield
replied: 81 want TO say that if any VIC
lence Is done by the friends of these men.
the lamp posts of Chicago will bear fruit.
In my opinion, the police will be power
less to quell the outbreak, and public ven
geance will be summarily wreaked on ali
the friends and pronounced eympathizers
Of anarchy"
This is the idea: Let the anarchists un-
derstand thoroughly that 1t is not the au-
thoritIes alone they are dealing with, bat
the great American people, and that there
10 no place in this land of the free except
for those who respect the rights of others
to that freedom which these miscreants de-
secrate By the pollution of their every ut
terAnce and act.
The reign Of terror Is over, thanks to a
courageous and honest jury.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
The Arbeiter ZeltunR.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The Arbeiter
ZsituDg appears this afternoon with the
following head lines:
ssShamefuII Seven Of the accused con-
demneo to death, and Neebe 10 fifteen
years In the peDitentiary. Motion for .
nsW trial made"
Commenting On the verdict tins paper
says: The news which Is conveyed in the
shove headlines was communicated by
Osborn, foreman Of the Jury, to Judge
Garry's ''spotters'' who mingled among
the cr6Wd In the street. They broke into
q hurrah when the announcement was
made, but the judge became quite pale /;
not even he himself had expected Il.
Grinnell awaited openly-presumAbly he
had his reasons for 50 doing. HaEshaI
Field, and men Of his stripe have unlim-
tied money.
Whist do the people say to the verdict /?
Il coneiders Il impossible. We
also could not believe the first news
trne, until ik was confirmed later. Capt.
Black as once moved for new trial.
GFinnelI did not object, enc Judge
Garry Will hear Q motion as the Sepfem-
Der term. Should be refuse It then there
remains nothing but an appeal. We are
ourselves too much excited to say more
sO.daY.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2l.-A sp, ciAl from
Galveston saYP, Thursday nights storm
wrecked about one hundred and fifty
houses and did damage to the extent OF
S2OO, 600. The storm broke over the city
at O'Clock In the afternoon, and by Q
O'Clock an easterIy hurricane had driven
the aters Of the bay up to Seventh street.
1t was not till midnight, however, that
the people began 10 appreciate their dan.
ger and make attempts to save their prop
eriy. The night was Intensely dark and
the crash OF the falling buildings and roar
ing of the wind and the sound OF rushing
water told of the destruction going
on. In many streets and yards the
water was overhead det p and people e.
Gaping from their totteriDg and tum bling
homes were compelled to drift on on
hastily ilnprovised RATS. In the vicinity
of the Beach hotel bath houses, immense
pagodas, and saloons we're washed awsy
and the basement of the hotel was flooded.
4 bAFricads was constructed TO prevent the
waves from dashing in full force against
the foundations. The guests were nearly
frantic with fright, but could do nothing
To add 20 their terror menAgeRi0
cages were overturned and two Mexican
lions escaping, leaped to the gallery where
they we're both shot by their keeper, Bill
Mitchell. Unfortunately ball from an
other revolver shattered Mitchell's arm 90
badly a. TO necessitate emputation. Day
light and subeideace OF the storm and
retreat of the wGves left q sad picture OF
wreck. Many buildings were demolished
and others had fosted away for hundreds
OF feet, while household goods were scat
tered everywhere. All the street railway
tracks on the beach and the tracks Of the
narrow gauge Texas and MexicaL rail-
y. n.Af-1
in the city went down. On the bay small
craft suffered immensely while the schoOn-
er, LaOmis Perkins, was wrecked and eli
but enc of her crew of ak were lost,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
TIE STATE REUNION.

The new fair grounds have been chosen
a. the location for he reunion. A better
choice could not have bsen made The
grounds arc beautifully situated on the
banks Of the Cottonwood. and have been
leaned and leseled Just enough 70 leave .
beautiful slope that will prevent the camp
becoming muddy in case Of rain. There is
plenty Of good shade trees. numerous
buildings, fine amphitheatre, aAd one Of
the bsst tracks in sheentlre country, where
8 grand reYieW may be had Of the entire
force m attendance. Water pipes have
been laid and the committee have obtain
ed possession OF the entire avenue leading
70 the entrance gate. Other improve
ments VIII be made day by day up to the
day fixed for opening. The prospects
grow brighter - the time approaches, and
an immense crowd is already assured.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
Many attends have been added to d

Many friends have been added to the
cause of Irish freedom by the emphatic
position taken at the league meeting In
Chicago, wherein 1t was determined that
no aflliation would BE- had with dYnami-
teFs or dynamite methods. This came
with good effect % preceding the YER
dict rendered In the anarchist trials. Ire
lands cause was never benefited an iota
by such men as O'Dcnovsn Rosa or any
of the methods he or his adhersnts sdvo-
Gated. The hearts of the great American
people have no sympathy for coWsrdly
assasslns who advocate assassination OF
not only their enemies, bat OF innocent
and helpless women and children. aud
that from 9 foreign shore where they are
assured of safety themselves. Let Rosa
and all other wretches of his stripe be
looked after next.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
WATER WRECKED.
Galveston Sad Picture Of Wreck AT
ter the Storm.
A Train Blown From the Track to the
Platform at Victoria.
Two Hundred Lives Lost by the Barn
ing Of Steamer.
Geronimo Surrounded and an UncoH.
ditlOnal Surrendered Demanded.

Victoria, Texas, Demolished.
VICTORIA, Eex Aug. 21.-A disastrous
wind storm visited this city yesterday.
The wind blew 8 perfect hurricane. The
morning east bound passenger train which
was standing at the depot was bloEn over
on the platform. Several passengers were
on the Train, but ell escaped unipjured.
The freight depot and Masonic hall, both
large buildings are total wrecks, while
the whole colored section is almost liter
ally swept from the earth. Two
church steeples were blown down
and two churches unrooted.
The high school building and
jail were considerably damaged. Alto
abolished and one hundred aud eighteen
more or less damaged. Few buildings es-
capped uniBiured. The trees and moot OF
the shrubbery in the city were blown
down. and the streets are filed with
debris. Business was entirely suspended.
The loss is roughly estimated at $100 600.
The news from Guerra says the storm
was very disastrous to property there; alsO
advices from the country say the storm
was very violent, damaging crops and d.
stroying properly. A special train from
Indianola brings the sad news as % thai
place. 4 relief party that went down there
reports the following: When the train
arrived within four miles OF tndIanols, the
tracks were washed out badly and partly
gone. The party walked within . half
mile of town IN water waist deep and
could go no further. They saw Mr.. Glenn
enEs across the bayon but the bridge we9
washed away. He said we should have .
train there very early In the morning as
every body wanted 20 get away. They
have nothing to eat and no clothes
Il is reported that the lower end
OF town Is gone and the wharf
Is also gone. Il il supposed
many lives are lost as many persons are
missing. The only body found WAS that
of a sister in-law of Mr.. Hodges OF Guerra,
Tex, which was discovered about two
miles from town lying in the water by
the side of the track. Some houses were
burned The fire is supposed to heve
been caused by lamps exploding an the
falling houses. Among the persons
missing ars DIR. Lewis, Capt. Reid, DR..
Rosecrsns. Mrs Sheppard and family,
and Mrs. Hodges and two children.
Henry Sheppard WAS found scross the
lake badly bruised but still alive. Mrs.
Max Luther lost her two children-oDe Of
them died in her arms.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

No change was made at the last session
OF Congress in the presumption, timber
culture or homestead laws. We know the
impression is general that a change was
made, but the house bill was amended by
the senate and sent back to the house,
where 1t still lay on adjournment. twill
likely come up early this winter. But the
presumption, timber culture and home
stead laws land communication clause of the
laws OF the latter are still in full force
and effect
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
Destitution in Ireland.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia statement has
been published that Michael Davitt is In
receipt OF . cablegram from Chas. Stewart
PsrnelI. one OF Davitt's closest friends.
which 1t il said was Q request 70 come
back at once, giving as q reason that des-
titutlon In Ireland Is 80 bad 80 in 1916 and
that DaVi;t was needed DaviIt intended
to make tour of the country. delivering
lectures tor probably two weeka yet and
had engaged 10 go IN Montreal and lecture,
but Immediately gave notice 70 ii. J
Clorsn of that delegation that he would
probably not be able to carry out bis
former intention, indicating that he will
probably obey Parnell's summons.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

If president Cleveland had suspected
how bad the oleomargarine bill would
operate on the solid south, he would have
vetoed the bill. There is next to no butter
at ali made in the cotton states, and oleo-
margarine is delightful ~ them. 1t il
cruel to tax these people two cents a pound
for an article that is genuine blessing to
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
KANSAS SCHOOL EuNns

State Superintendent Lawhead has Just
made the second Bemi-annual dividend
of the state annual school fund. The
whole amount apportioned is 1886, 49,. "A
over S193, 6Ss. 4S for the February divI-
dend, an increase Of al, 493 O6. The ap-
portiOnment per capita Ia 81 cents, over
AZ cents for the last. Lyon county shows
up with . school population Of s,2l6 and
receives as her share Of the apportion-
nent S4,19O.I6.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26
SsS5,la a
ACCORDING 70 the ..STateeman,s Y

ACCORDING 20 the "Statesman'e Year
Boob, /" the Mexican army consists Of 100
officers and 1898 men on peace footing,
and 0,96S men on q war footing. Her
navy is small, consisting of three gun.
boats and two screw cruisers. She would
easily be able 10 put 100000 men In the
feld. The population In 1882 was 10. 460.-
703. The treasury estimates for the year
ending June so. 1886. place the revenues
at $40. 100000 and the expenditures $751;
sos, 35S The public debt Of Mexico in
1885, over $50, OO0, coo Of which Is held by
England, was about $l55. 0O0, coo. which
includes $25 IO00, 900 of floating debt now
funded Ii ak Per cent bonda-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

THERE is a controversy on the compar-
alive census of Missouri and Kentucky as
to which has the most colonies. We
don't know anything about that. but think
Kansas might probably be able to count
noses with either one. One thing, certain,
we have the most real, surenough privates,
as may be verified by visit to our city
about October to 8, during the state re-
nn{on
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

The gathering of distinguished Irish
men at the meeting of the National League
at Chicago Is attracting much attention.
Among the celebrated characters from the
old country are such men as Davitt,
o'Brien. Redmond and Deasy. Mrs. Par
nell. mother of the great leader, is also
present, and was greeted with round. after
round OF applause. AS usual in almost
all meetings, political or otherwise, the
New York delegation made trouble, and
were unable to agree even among them
selVes
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

THE salvation army seem to be con-
Verting some of the hardest cases in Kan
sas City. If this is so they are doing a
noble work. Muscular Christianity is
well suited to hard localities. One of the
recent converts offered to fight any one OF
crowd of hoodlums who. were disturbing
one of their meetings, and it had the effect
of quieting them,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-08-26

CHICAGO, Aug. ia special from
Jackson, Tenn, says: Eliza Woods. 9 ne
gro woman 81 years old, was taken from
She Was accused of poisoning Mrs. Woo
ten. the white wife Of Q we'll known citizen.
She maintained her innocence TO tbs last.
She had . bad reputation. She was hung
70 tree 10 the court house yard. The mob
was orderly and dispersed quietly.