davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
Tired Z Dependent.

"For some time nv Liver had been out of
order and i felt generally good for nothing.
/ was induced TO try Simmons Liver Regula-
tor. Its action was quick and thorough and
II impaired brisk and vigorous feeling 1t
is an excellent remedy. R. HILAND,
Monroe. Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
Notice.

shall remove to-day, April 16, 1856,
from 124 Hennepin ayeneue to my new
main Office in Temple Court, room IL.
Washington avenue north.
JOHN NORTON,
Wood and Coal Dealer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16

The suit to compel the company to remove
all the offices back to Marshall and move
the permanent headquarters here will be
tried at the next term Of court in Septem-
Der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
Dramatic Entertatnmeut.

Tonight at the university will be presented
by the students a drama entitled the Shakes
peare Water Cure" for the benefit OF the
Athletic association. The play consists, for
the most part, of quotations from Shake
speare and other noted authors, interspersed
with songs and so arranged as to give most
humorous effect. No pains has been spared in
the preparation of the entertainment. The
hair-dressing will be done by Mrs. Fairs, and
the stage drapery furnished by Folds &
Griffith. The play begins at 7:45. The cast
is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16

NTnm MT 0NTJn But RAYS Tea Store has been Re-
NIEIiW II IINlttb moved 40 Washington Avenue
VH IsisHINI.Ia south few days, until their old
lEO4 OlOOAOi stand is remodeled and fitted
still grind puverize Coees fresh day They
always hand finest Maudheng O. G. Java
Mocha all grades and shades Rio and the famous Rays Royal
Likewise Teas, all varieties and avors
Green and Uncolored Japans, Oolong Gunpowder
yson Imperial and English Breakfast also ia
containing choice uncoored Japan Tea
are selling REMEMBER, days at
South Washington Avenue and then at the old place 80
Washington Avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
Bros

RESTAURANT, OPEN AT ALL HOURS.
lis Washington av. south. Ladies' and
Gents dining-room on second floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16

being especially condemned. and after some
slight progress the committee rose and the
house adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

Interesting Meeting of the Society Of Fine
Arts, at Which F. O. Pillsbury
Presided.
Great Preparations for the National Tenn
peranoe Convention to be Held
in October.
entertainments Tonight by the Uni
Versity Students and the George
n. Morgan Post.
Of1ce-Seekers Waiting for Mayor
Ames' Return--Chief Vests
Thirteenth Year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
WEST HOTEL,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

ppen 10 the travelling public in July last. Il
has every convenience known to modern hotels
=l20 chalnber1 with hath
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
-Four Elevators, Electric Lights, Etc.

Table and attendance unsurpassed, and
-ates as low as any nrst-clsss hotel in the
United States. S. per Gag and upwards 40
sording to location of rooms
JOHN 7. WEST, Proprietor.
CHAs. ". SHEPHERD, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
DR.. JOS. LICK -OCULIST !!

Treats successfully all kinds of Sore Eyes
particularly granulation of the eyelids.
Seventh Il Wabasha, over Drug stores
Room 10. st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-16
A GREAT CYCLONE
CTOTHTNG RARGATNS|

Cyclone big lot of wind, the MSFTT CLOTH
ING PALO giving solid facts and wind when they
tell that purchase Merchant Spring
Overcoat Suit Pantaloons per
the tailor's made to order prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

land, was found unconscious at the Con-
tuental hotel, where he boarded. last eve
ming and died in II few minutes DR.. Girls
void was summoned, but the man was
dead when he reached the hotel death
probably being due to paralysis of the
heart
During the winter just closed here were
A days Of sleighing at Rutland, which is
probably the shortest season on runners
for a number of years. During the win
ter of lSN4-5 there were II days Of sleigh
ing, and sleighs were seen on the streets
as late as March 80. while this winter
March 10 was the last day Of snow Dur
ing the winter of 1854 there were "a days
of Sleighing.
About six months since President Cleve-
land appointed Warren l.. Howard of Fair
Haven rs postmaster, but the Senate has
not confirmed HIM aS yet. \ paper was
recently circulated there and sent to Hon.
George f. Edmunds at Washington, ID.
g., requesting him to urge the conirma-
tiOn of Mr.. Howard. 1t is also understood
that another was sent protesting against
his confirmation.
a curious instrument called pitch pipe,
for giving the key note in music, is pre-
served III Sheldn's museum at Middle
bury 1t is made to resemble a hymn
book with a small mouth at one end Civ
ing sound like an organ pipe, while the
other end can be drawn out so as to give
all the tones of an octave There is also
II letter written in pOmtret, Ct, more than
II hundred years ago mentioning the use
of the peculiar pitch pipe in the choir
there at that time.
The steam pipes laid in 1878 in the State
capitol have been taken up, and an entire
new apparatus is to be put in. The heat.
ing machinery Is to be moved from the old
boiler house % the library wing. In
order to lower the pipes to make a circuit
of the steam, it has been found necessary
to blast into the solid rock nearly two
feet The floor of the lower story is torn
up the entire length of the building, and
| presents anything but an inviting appear
ance. The plan of the lower floor has beel
materially changed from the original plan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
I3AKBARIC INJUsTICE.
A Hanging Interrupted Two Criminal
Brothers Murdered by II Mob.

DANvILLE, Kan, April l9.-About two
months ago fight occurred between the
three Weaver brothers and a man named
Sheard The latter was fatally wounded
and the Weaver boys were arrested and
hurried away to avoid mob violence
At one this morning a mob surrounded
the sheriff, residence, where thc pi ouners
were guarded. The guard hearing them
rushed the prisoners Out of the back door
and into the basement of a new school
building. The deputies finding it useless
to resist surrendered The Weaver
brothers defended themselves in their
struggle for lite with revolver which
they had taken from one of the deputies
They were finally OVerpOWered, rop
were placed about their necks and prepar
atons were made to hang them to the
ratterS, but the tramp of approaching
feet frightened the mob, 80 they fired 10
or 20 shots into each man, literally shoot
ing him to pieces and mounting their
horses rode away. The mother of the
boys and the wife of one of them witnessed
the entire tragedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
a RUTLAND DISCOVERY.
Exhuming Body Reveals "A Murder
Other Revelations.

RUTLAND, Vt, April 2l.-D. G. Parker,
a prominent young man died February ~
under suspicious circumstances. His re-
mains were eXhumed and the stomach
submitted to Prof. Il. a. Williams of Buf-
falo y. Y, for examination. He tele-
graphed District ATTORNEY Kendall to-
night that arsenic in large quantities was
found. Mrs. II. f.. Mason, Parker's
mother-in-law, was arrested on charge of
murder and will probably have hearing
next Friday. Parker was married last fall
to Miss Maud Mason, daughter of the ac-
cused who is a widow. Mr. and Mrs
Parker lived in Mrs. Nason's family,
and as far as known there were no do
nestle difficulties. He was taken sick
suddenly and died in great agony. He
had $1,000 insurance on his life, but money
is not considered the motive of
the crime as Mrs Mason has
acted strangely for some time. Her hus-
band If. c. Mason, died suddenly four
| years ago, under suspicious circumstances
and Mrs &. :. DeBritton, a wel-to-do
/ lady boarding with her, died there six
months ago. 1t is suspected that Mrs
/ Mason killed all three. The affair creates
a great sensation on account Of Parker's
standing. He was Il stenographer, got q
good salary and stood well socially.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
Riot in Minona, Mimi,

WINoNA, Mimi, April 2l.-A riot oc-
CURED yesterday in consequence of trouble
between the Milwaukee and St Paul, and
Chicago and Northwestern railroads rs to
right of way in the fourth ward \ large
mob of Poles and others attacked the
track layers, tore up the track, threw
stones and injured one man badly. The
police finally dispersed the mob and ar
rested the ringleaders.
Carriers Little Liver PMS are free from all
crude and irritating matter. Concentrated
medicine only; very small ;Ncry small TO take;
no pain; no gripping no purElnE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

\ very large special town meeting was
held at town hall on Thursday afternoon
with reference to the building of Il bridge to
take the place of the one recently swept
away, Captain Kentiell was in the chair.
G. NJ. Peck mOtiOned that the article be
passed over and an amendment was made
by G.. j. SlaytOn that the selectmen be in
structed 20 build a cheap bridge upon the
old site. Much objection was made to
this, and after spirited discussions, Hon
q. W. Hendee presented an amendment
to the amendment, to the effect that The
selectmen be instructed to build the bridge
and highway from there to iuterseci the
Cady rails road, providing the sum of
500 be pledged by subscription. Remarks
were made by \. f. Whitney, G. j. Slay-
ton, f.. T.. bingham, Judge H. H. Powers,
j. *. Gleed and q. W. llendee II was
learned that SjOl had already been raj cd
by private subscription and the resolution
as presented by Hon. G. ~. Heudpe WAS
put to vote and carried by nearly 300 ma
jority, / pom motion Of JUd ~ Powers,
the board of selectmen were Instructed to
build an iron bridge Of proper dimensions,
providing satisfactory proposals are made.
Three representatives Of iron bridge
companies were already in town.
The first lyceum of the spring term of
school at the academy was held in the
principals room on Friday evening, with
a large attendance. The musical portion
of the programme was carried out with
much success. The discussion of the
topic, "Resolved that the site of the bridg,
ought to be changed was discussed by
Page and Shattuck in the affirmative, auC
Cheney and Eldrige IN the negative, will
Prot. II. :. Wilson, |. y. LeBarron an,
+. y. Rand as volunteers. The question
was decided, both in point of argumen
and 10y vote of the house. in favor OF tn
Affirmative The students journal,
read 10y Misses Peck an Lyon, was a pape
fun OF interest. The last dance of In
season was held at the town hall, on Sat
urday evening. The benefit was given b.
Emore's OrchestIa...Th The funeral Of \. j
Titus, a graduate of our academy and
member of the class of IS at the L. Y, NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

able and hardy and prompt to respond to
an alarm. Nergennes has been greatly
favored by the absence of destructive
fires
Rev. Mr. Sutton of Starksboro was in
town Tuesday The Stevens block is IN
the hands of the painters...C w. Strong,
wife two daughters and a son, left
here for Los Angeles, California,
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Strong
takes up his residence in California;.
Thomas and woodward Champion of
California, formerly of Nergennes, write
that they are well and prosperng and
wish their Vermont relatives would come
out. Some months ago {. w. Mason of
New Haven (the sheep dealer) sold to II.
Willard of Running Creek, southern
Clark stock, Addison, for $500. He was
rapidly increasing in value, and lately
with some 80 ewes, was turned out to
feed. \ few nights since II wolf got
among the flock and destroyed the $500
buck Tuesday :. j. Wright of the firm
Of Mason & Wright left Hoosick. y. y,
with carload of blood Merino rams for
New Mexico.
Waterbury.
James X Fullerton has sold ont his in
terest in the firm of Richardson and Ful-
continue the business at the same place.
....There will he an Easter service at the
Methodist church next Sunday.
Hyde Park.
Fred Child has purchased C. II. Lilley'4
stock of carriages and will continue the
business. George Brown has purchased
the CleaVeland house opposite the Ameri
can house, and =. Is. Waite will move tC
the house vacated by ". II. II. Kenlield
....Henry Bailey is making Improvement,
in anG about the Hill house. T.. The SOcia
/ n Af,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

Many tons of maple sugar have been
shipped from here in the past week. 4
car load was shipped to the West The
next party leaving Vermont for the Yer
mont colony starts next Tuesday. \ re-
bate of $3.50 from the regular rate of S33
has been promised Mrs w. NJ Ord
way Is very seriously ill....A surprise SUI
gar party and musicale was held at Mr..
j. w. Brght's Saturday evening -. The
river roads are now nearly dry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
THE NEWS IN VERMONT.
MATTERS, OF INTEREST INCUR OWN
STATE.

ESSEN JUNCTION.

Chittenden County.
ESSEN JUNCTION.
During the past winter the young peo-
pie OF this place have formed an Orgauiza-
tion known as "The Young People Social
and Literary Union / he object OF the
organization has been to provide enter
tanment of social, musical ana literary
character for the young people OF the
place. Under the direction and manage
ment of this "union,' with the ready as
sistance and cooperation of the people
generally, quite good variety OF lnstruc-
tive and amusing pubic ana private en-
tertainmcnts have been given. They have
had evenings with authors, spelling
matches in which all both old and young
participated, one moot court, etc. They
have all been we'll attended, awaking Il
good interest and giving satisfaction to
the public. Some weeks ago the union
offered to- the young men three prizes for
eNceleucy in oratury (lst prize, - 2nd
prize, S3 3d prize, So and the cOmpet-
tive speaking was listened to 10y large
audience last Friday evening in the
Union church. Music was fur
nished by the new Essex Center band,
and all the speakers gave evidence of
good ability and careful preparation.
The competitors We're c. f. Ferrin, Wal
ter Parsons, f. ID. Teachout, II. +.
r. Fletcher. Rev. w. ID. Williams NJ.
A. bingham, and Prof. l.. f. Tupper con
stituted the board of Judges. The first
prize was awarded to f.. ID. Williams, the
second to c. f. Ferrn and the third to +.
II. Fletcher. r..Miss Stella Bowman has
tou....luciUs Booth went to Boston Fri
day night, on a short business trip.
Mrs. Lucy Aldrich is quite sick.
Hiram Hanscom of the 3d Regiment
Vermont Volunteers has Just received Il
very liberal pension, $500 back pay and
$l2 per month for the future. William
Fielder, who has worked for w. B. John
son for several years about his grist mill
and upon the delivery wagon, has left and
gone to work on the railroad as section
hand. Eddie Lunt takes Fieders place
in the mill..Mr. f. y. Lunt has gone
across the lake to see sick brOther.....
The graded school opens next Monday,
April 26, under the management of the
former principal, c. II. Hayden of Jericho,
assisted by Miss Peck Of Burlington in
the Intermediate and Miss Cora TarhOX
in the primary departmeut....N Ned VIII
liams, who won the first prize at the prize
speaking last week, treated his cOmpeti-
tors and the three judges to IA good supper
at his fathers Tuesday evening.
UNDERHILL.
Nh Charles Lane of Port Henry, n. v,
is in town. Charles I. Barney of lloOsicb
Falls, \. y, is making his father a short
visit He has had successful law prac
tice several years past and has just accept
ed lucrative and responsible position fOl
manufacturing corporation near Chicago
and goes there next Thursday. DAME
Harrington of Cleveland, Ohio, former
Underhill boy, is spending few days il
town....A union temperance service wa,
held at the Congregational church, sun
day night. Quite large and very atten
tive audience listened to an address by
Rev. Mr.. GoOdall of Essex junction. sub
ject; John b Cough.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
Tunbridge.

The w. G. T. L. County Institute is to be
held here June 81 and 4th Mrs J. l..
Perkins of St. Johnsbury is to preside b..
Mrs. B. y. Osborne has been granted Il
pension of SIP per month and $3.50 ar
rears....A tramp who was apparently in
sane made his appearance here Saturday
evening. Both ms hair and beard were
very long and of reddish yellow color.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

WOlCOtt ON saturday afternoon. "A large
number of his friends and school acquant'
ances among the young people here attend
ed the funeral iua body, together With two
of the members of his college class in
Burlington, his college society sending
beautiful floral tribute. The funeral ser.
vices were held in the Congregational
church at Wolcott. Rev. j. +. Whitney
ofiiciated. assisted by Rev. 5. c. Vail ....
Rev j. p. Hall occupied the desk at the
congregational church ON Sunday morn
ing, in the absence of Rev Mr.. Bushee. =.
Next Sunday, April %, will be Rev. NJ.
Bells last sunday with the Methodist
churches here ard at Gilmore, it being
the close of his third years pastorate.
Bethel.
A very pleasant and largely attended
campfire was given by Daniel Lille Post
in Bascom House hall, Friday evening.
The fire was kindled 10y DR.. G. G. Smith
ing by Capt II. y. Bruce of Barnard,
Capt. Lull of Montpelier Col. George W.
Hooker of BrattlebOrO, Lieuts. Hayward
of Tunbrdge and Clough of Bethel, and
Capt. r. j. Coffee of Windsor y fine
choir of six with Il fine soprano soloist
(Nlrs. Il. NJ. Chase of Bethel and the
Bethel cornet band furnished excellent
music. Col. llooker'S address was an eX-
celent one full of feeling and thought.
Capt. Lull was as usual, full of camp fire
spirit. Capt Coffee paid a fine tribute to
the worth OF the WOmen's Relief Corps
as an auxiliary to the q. \. II. He was
seconded by Mrs. II. X. Hayward Of the
Tunbrldge Relief corps. He also brought
to mind the fact that the campfire was
held on the evening of the 2ith anniVcr-
sary of the battle Of Lees millS.... Two
tramps were arrested here Sunday and a
large quantity of stolen property was
found in their possession. Nol. Willard
EHrIuutOu of ST \ lbalS hrs bepu en-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23
LIN. NEW SERIES VOL. XXXI BURLINGTO

for tbo ,rnsnnt coufarauca vaar rnvt Sah
hntb Mr. nr Unicon,h of piott.hrr"b
u Y ia VISITING nt bnr fathe,sS iIon II
r Iiiil ma Ford hovs a,o dnin,r ,,,ita
a b,,einaes c,iorrvin,, r,,i,lIn '7 1''NO
"
"iddien"rS'
Congressman John w. Stewart is home
from Washington. and if is understood
that he will remain in town until Friday
go. The Sons of Veterans are making
rapid and thorough preparations for the
presentation of the war drama "rhe
Ranger Spy" which they give two nights
here and one in East Mddleburv one
of the curiOSities seen on our streets one
day last week. was youngish woman in
badly demoralzed state of intoXicatiou.
80. The butter market was weaker Mon
day than for the preceding two weeks, p
cents per pound being the top price The
sales were quite large . Fred a. Brown
ellie has taken possession of the Norton
House at Nashua, y. H.. and will change
the name of the hotel to the Nashua House
go. The repairs have been begun on the
Catholic church and will be pretty
thorough, both inside and out. Frank
\. Wartield who was for two terms a
member of the Junior class of the college,
has gone home to Brocktou, Mass, with
his father, and his collegiate career is un-
derstood to he at an end
A. p. Tupper, Esq, has purchased from
L. ID. Twitchell one of his series of build
ing lots on College hill, and intends to
erect handsome cottage on it this sum
mer The lots have fine location and
before a great while will probably he GOV
cred with a long row of cottage homes
..One Of the Adventist elders who are
lubOriug here. preached Il discourse Mon
day evening at the town hall to prove that
saturday and not Sunday Is the Biblical
sabbath, the discourse being a reply to Il
recent sermon preached 10y Rev. j. j. Noe,
pastor of the Methodist church. y good
sized audience was attracted by dodgers
| circulated during the day...."Iim'
| Neville has been quite sick at the residence
of James f. Negus, but is now able tc
! rlue oUl.. Inc Qther ulSht some uh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-23

NEW YORk'S SURFACE ROADS ONCE
MORE DECLARED FREE.
situation of the Strikes Tuesday-Traffic
Resumed on all but one of the
New York city Roads-N whole
Army Of strikers.


New YORK, April 2O.-rhe railroad com
missiOuers had late session last night,
which did not end until O'Clock this
morning. Commissioner o 'Donnell made
efforts to bring about proper un-
derstanding between the various city
railroad companies and their employees,
and his endeavors were finally crowned
with success. A long consultation was
held in which Mr.. Ecclesine the counsel
for the Empire Protective Association,
took part The Third avenue company
again refused to consent to admit to arbi-
trating the points of difference which had
been made manifest in the discussion dur
ing the day before the commissioners.
The position of the other roads,
however, was made manifest even
to the members of the executive
committee of the Empire association.
The latter admitted that the other roads
were not backing up the Third avenue in
The stand taken by the latter. As Il re-
suit the committee agreed to coun-
| termand the order for a tie-uU and
| they issued an order directing the re-
| sumption of traffic on ali the surface
| lines, except the Third avenue. at
]
with the understanding that a tie.Up may
again be ordered whenever the committee
is satisfied that the other roads are help
! ing the Third avenue in the fight To-
| day the railroad commissioners will con-
slider the case of the rhjrd avenue road,
| with view to asCertainjng whether or
not it is COmPhlnSWith the terms Of its
charter.
Ten Thousand Men ON strike Yesterday
The total number Of men on strike yes
terday was 10, TO. The appearance of the
streets would have led stranger in the
city uuacquanted with the condition of
affairs to believe that it was a day of gen
eral outing.
Cars Running on the Third Avenue Road
Under Protection.
New YORK, April 21-At o'clock this
morning an agreement was arrived at that
the men on the Third avenue surface road
should go to work at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. There was hot debate in the eXecu-
tive board, but the exact terms on which
the men are to 90 back have not yet been
learned. 1t is declared, however that they
: are honorable to the strikers. The men
( will assemble at their headquarters
- this morning anl march down 10
+ the railroad stables in body. The fol-
, / lowing is understood to be the agreement
o under which the men return to work ::
\ Tue demand of the men for the dismissal
). OF the eight nOn-unou men 10 he With
: drawn, and the question OF their beng
5 continued in employment to be determln-
A ed by the directors OF the Third avenue
railroad company and the question of the
reinstatement of ShaughneSsy to be also
left in the determination of the Third ave,
nue. railroad company. me company
agrees to re-cnploy all its employees who
struck on the ith, except such as can be
Il. l..