davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
AT HARRIS0N'S HON L
THE VERMONT DELEGATION CALLS
UPON OUR NEXT PRESIDENT,
Cordial Reception Extended-The Enthu-
siasm Over the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chairman of the National Commit
tee-Other Political Matters.
Especial dispatch t. the Free Press. !

Especial ulSDAtCn u tue free PreSS.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 26.-The first
State delegation to be received by Gen.
Ben Harrison at his home after the close
of the Chicago convention was that of
Vermont, which visited indianapolis to-
day as the guests of the Indiana delega-
ton. The Vermont delegates and friends
comprising party of 70 left Chicago AT
$50 this morning in Pullman train char
tered for the occasion by the lndianians,
among whom We're the following we'll
known republicans
Lieut.. Gov. >. Robertson, Gen. w. w.
Dudley, Col John G. New, eX-Congress
men Calklns, Hon. J. n. Houston, chair
man of the republican State central com
mittee and Attornev-G General Kitchener.
The visiting Nermonters included Gov.
Gov. +. J. Ormsbee, eXGov. Redfield
Proctor. chairman of the delegation, Gen.
j. &. Mccullough, Col. Julius J. Estey,
Hon. Frank Plumey, Hon. c.. w. Read,
Capt. b. J. Derby, Major John g. Stearns,
Hon. Charles Thatcher, n. w, Fiske,
George Hammond, Col, NJ S. Colburn and
Charles 5. Forbes and Hon. j. Henry Gould
of Massachusetts, the only delegate from
every ballot, was also in the party An
elegant dinner was served the Vermonters
en- route to Indianapolis.
The party on their arrival at the Unior
depot were received by the Harrison club
aid taken in carriages to the home of Gen
Harrison through the crowded streets ant
the cheering thrOngs of enthusiastic cit
liens. Reaching Gen. Harrison's handsome
residence the Nermonters were presented
by Gen. Dudley to the next president, who
cordially received them. Gen. Harrison
assured the delegates of his appreciation
of their unwavering and united support il
the convention. The Nermonters wer,
entertained tonight by the Harrison club
and speeches were made by Frank Plum
ley and others. There was an immens,
public demonstration tonight to ratif.
! Gen. Harrison's nomination. The city
was literally painted red. The Vermont
ers took prominent part in the ratifica
| ton meeting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
A Meeting of the Executive Committee to
be Held July IL.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The sub committee
of the national committee of the republi'
can league to-day decided to hold meet
ing of the executive committee and
sub executive committee in New York al
POS Fifth avenue, July II. The presidents
of the various State leagues have been
notified to meet the conference. The
meeting Is called to confer with the re
publican national committee and for
mulate the plan of campaign to be pur-
sued by the republican league clubs OF
the United States, now numbering over
1000, with a membership Of over 50O,O 0C
voters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
BLAINE TO HARRISON.
A Royal Greeting and n Sincere Predi
ton

ton.
INDGANAPOGIs, June 26.--Gen. Harrison
last night received the following cable
gram from Mr.. Blaine:
LINLlTHGow, Scotland, June %.
Gen. Harrison, HldidndUOliS.
| congratulate you most heartily upon
the work of the national convention. Noul
candidacy will recall the triumphant en-
thusiasm and assure the victorious con
clusion which followed your grandfather :
nomination in 1910. Your election will
seal our industrial independence, as the
declaration Of '76, which bears the hon
solved our political independence.
(Signed) JAMES &. BLAINE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
Lucius G, Buffers Estate.


STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHTTTENDEN. concerned in the
estate of Lncius C.. Butler late of Essex,
in said district, deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
LEVI P. MORTON,
SKETCH OF THE COMING VICE. PRESl-
DENT.
His Career as Business Man-His Ser
vices to the Country and his Party
A CreditabIe Record.

Levi p. Morton was born May IL, 1924
in Shoreham, Vt, on the shores Of Lake
Champlain. Those who have noticed his
erect carriage, vigorous, quick move
ments, full color and sturdy health
have found it difficult to realize that they
were not looking upon alnan on the sunny
side of 30 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

COme TO the mother, WhCn she fICls
For the first time, her tirst-born's. brcat
A nd thDi1 81 If tprriblp

And thou art terrible
The untimely death which annually carries
off thousands of human beings in the prime of
youth is indeed terrible. The first approach
of consumption is insidOus and the sufferer
himself is the most unconscious of ITS APP
proach. One of the most alarming symptoms
OF this dread disease is, in fact, the ineradica-
bic hope, which turks in the hearts OF the
victim, preventing him from taking timel y
steps to arrest the malady. That 1t can be ar
rested in its earlier stages is beyond question
as there are hundreds of well authenticated
cases where DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery has effected a complete cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

At II Probate Court, holden AT Burlington
within aud tor the district If Chittcndc0. ON
the 1871 day of June, lssN, an instrument
purpurting TO he the lat will and e stamcnt
of Lucus &. butler late of Esst y,
in said district, deceased. was presented To
the Court aforesaid, for probate And II is or
dcrcd 10y said Court that the l4fh day of july
leSS, at the Probate Court rooms la said
Burlington be assigned for proving said instru-
ment and that notice thereof be given tn all
persons C nccrncd. by publishing this order
three weeks successfully IN he Burlington
Free Press, newspaper printed a. SAID Bur
lingtOn, prey iOuS To the time appointed,
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place aforc-
said. and contest the probate of said Will, II
you have cause.
Given under my hand at burlington. in said
distr riot, this 10th day OF June. 1883.
52,w3w JENNIE STACY Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29

Stop that Cough or it will terminate in
consumption. After 81 fferng for months
from . cough which, after using many RENE
dies without any relief. threatened to termn-
ate erously. we were entirely cured by the
use of WIsTAR's BALsAM of WILD CHERRY.
bet htOwn pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
GARRISON CHAIRMAN


CHICAGO, June 26.-The republican ma
tional committee last night chose j. c.
Carkson permanent chairman and Samuel
Fessenden permanent secretary. a com
mittre OF seven was appointed to secure
New York headquarters and make other
preliminary arrangements j, :. Clark
son is chairman OF TINS committee, and the
other members are j, : Fassett of New
YORK, j. NJ. Haynes of Maine, Samuel
te8senden OF Connecticut, George W.
Hooker OF Vernon, Garrett A Hobart of
New Jersey and John q. New of Indiana
Must not be confou nded with common
cathartc purgutlve pills. Carters Little
LtV Pills are entirely unlike them in every
respect. One trial will prove their superiority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-29
HIS CAREER IN POLITICS.

Mr. Morton 5 entrance into politics in
1876 was at the request of the late President
Chester A. Arthur. The republicans of
the old llth New York congressional
district were anxious to make a struggle
to regain the district, although its demo
cratic representative, Ben Willis, was
deemed almost invincible Mr.. Morton
was induced to accept the republican nom
ination and was elected by majority that
exceeded Mr. Willis's total vote. In 1876
he received 1000 votes, in 1875 10 900 votes
and in 1850 Is, 600 votes and in district
that before and since was democratic
His career in Washington was MS an open
ana most clearly page. He was true to
principle and Independent ard fearless IN
action. None of mis- addresses, bristling
wi, h facts out of his long experience in
commerce and finance, exceeded Is miu-
utes IN delivery. Yet they were conceded
tn be the strongest appeals that were
made. His efforts did much toward pre-
ventin the passage OF the bill for the UNI
limited coinage of silver, and his wide
experience as "A banker made him recog-
nlzed authority i'll the House on all mat
ters OF financial legislation. He favored
uniform control of immigration by the
national government, instead of the han
hazard way Of managing IL, and was con
hected with other important and useful
measures.
In 1850 the members of the Ohio drlega-
ton AT The uatlOna. repuhictn convention,
after Gen, Gariieid ndG been nominated tor
president, urged Mr. Morton to accept the
nomination Tor president lie de
clined, and Gen. Arthur was nominated
for the Office Mr.. Merton had been OF
great AID 10 the republican party in 1876 a.
but in 1850 To ms efforts more than OF
those, perhaps, OF any other one man to
tins state, with the possible exception in
Senator Conkllng, WAS due the 81 900
plurality by which Garfield carried New
York and became president. After the
election Nlce-Presldent Ar hur, Senator
Conkling, the Hon. James ID. Warren and
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
People Demand Protection.-Patent Medi-
cines.

What are they? As general thing they
are prescriptions having been used with
great success by old and well-read Physi-
clans. Thousands of invalids haye been un.
expected1y cured by their use, and they are
the wonder and dread of Physicians and
Medical Colleges in the United States, so
much SO, that Physicians graduating at Med
ical Colleges are required to discountenance
Proprietary Medicines, as through them the
country doctor loses his most profitable prac-
tioe. As manufacturer of Proprietary
Medicines, DR.. G.. G. Green, Of Woodbury.,
N. j., advocates most cordially,-in order to
prevent the risk that the sick and afflicted
are liable to, almost daily by the use of Pat
ent Medicines put out by inexperienced per-
sons for aggrandizement only, and the EN-
ploying of inexperienced and incompetent
doctors by which almost every village and
town is cursed; and men claiming to be doc
tors who had better be undertakes, expert
menting with their patients and robbing
them of their money and health,-for the
good of the afflicted that our government
protect its people by making laws to regulate
the practice of medicine by better expert
enced and more thoroughly educated physi-
clans, and thereby keep up the honor and
credit of the profession, also form laws for
the recording of recipes of Proprietary Med
ioines, under examination and decision of
experienced Chemists and Physicians ap-
pointed for that purpose by the government,
before they are licensed for general use. He
would most freely place the recipe of Bos-
chee's German Syrup and Green's August
Flower under such laws, had he the proper
protection, and thereby save the prejudice Of
the people, and avoid the competition and
imitation of worthless medicines. COPIED
from tie Chicago Mail, dug. 8, 87.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Complimentary Entertainment,

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Reed entertained large
party, composed of some of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Addison Smith and Mr.. and NJ rs. E.
s. Stackpole, at their residence, on Friday
evening last. Following is the list of those
invited, about seventy of whom attended,
and report most enjoyable occasion:
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Smith, Mr. and Mrs. N. j.
Bielenberg, Mr.. and Mrs 3. s. Stackpole, Mr.. and
Mrs. McKinstry, Mrs. Lounsberry, Mr. and Mrs. Will
lard Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Robinson, Mrs.
Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miller Mrs. and Mrs c. D. Joslyn, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. II. Trippet, Rev. and Mrs. R. 4. Dunlap,
DR. and Mrs. J. H. Owings, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Will
liams, DR.. and Mrs. D. j. Mcmillan, Dr. F. W. Trap
hagen, Prof. F. n Notes.-The, Prof. Theo. Brantley,
Mr. and Mrs. JOS Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Smurr, Mrs.
Ritz, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. H. Zenor,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Mills Rev. Mr.. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. s. Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Irvine, Mr..
and Mrs. T. W. Catlin MI. and Mrs. s. E. Larabe,
Mrs. Voolfolk, Miss Lizzie Voolfolk, Miss Mole
Wiles, Mr.. and Mrs. WhitehiN, Mr. and Mrs. o. B.
O'Bannon, Mr. and Mrs. Z. L. Bonner, Capt. and
Mrs James H. Mills, Miss Mary Hill, Mrs. J. H.
Monteath, Miss Lois Reat, Miss Maggie Baird, Prof
and Mrs ]. H. Meyers, Mrs. c. N. Hoss, Miss Mag
gle Wolfe, Miss Emma ]. Ware, Miss Lizzie Thomp-
and Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Wiles, Mr.. and Mrs. Corn
forth. Mrs Shaw, DR.. and Mrs. W. W. Higgins, Mrs.
Capt. Krause, Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Kohrs, Mr.. and MIS-. r. T. Kennon DR.. and Mrs. A..
H. Mitchell, Miss Steret
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Malicious Mischief.

On Wednesday morning about o'clock,
when one of the employees of E. L. Bonner
& Co. came to open the store, he found
bundle of gunny sacks, which was lying
with a number of others in front of the store,
cut open, and several sacks spread on the
wooden sidewalk and others rolled up and
stuffed under the edge of the walk, all satur-
ated with coal oil. He found also that three
five gallon cans Of oil had been taken from
cases left standing on the walk, opened, and
the contents poured upon the sacks, the
sidewalk and the ground. The sacks under
the edge of the sidewalk had been set on fire
and were partly consumed, and the sidewalk
was partially burned. No fire was found,
and the supposition is that so much oil was
poured upon the burning bundle that the fire
was smothered out. Three lights of glass in
the front doors and windows were broken,
but the store did not seem to have been
entered nor anything stolen. 1t was evi.
dently not the intention of the perpetrators
to fire the building, or they would have put
the combustibles nearer to the doors, OF some
of it within the broken window. 1t was a
rascally, dangerous piece of mischief at least.
and Mr.. Bonner offers reward of $500 for
the capture and conviction of the offender.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Pullman vestabuled Trains.

1t is universally conceded that, notwith-
standing the advent of old and new lines in
to the field of competition for passenger
traffic between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
Milwaukee and Chicago, the Chicago, Mil
waukee g. st. Paul railway maintains its pre-
eminent position as the leading line, and
carries the bulk of business between these
points It is not hard to account for this.
when we consider that it was the first in the
field, and gained its popularity by long
years of first class service. 1t has kept up to
the times by adopting all modern improve
ments In equipment and methods, the latest
being complete Pullman Vestibuled trains
running daily between Chicago and st. Paul
and Minneapolis, and its route being along
the banks of the Mississippi, through the
finest farming country, the most populous
and prosperous towns and villages, 1t Oners
to its patrons the very best service their
money can buy. -.
Its dining cars are celebrated througout
the length and breadth Of the land as being
the finest in the world. Its sleeping cars
are the best belonging to the Pullman com.
pany, being marvels Of elegance, comtort
and luxury its day coaches are the Des5
made, and its employees, by long. continued
service in thei. respective capacities, are ex
perts-courteous and accommodating 10 Ill.
= 1T is not at all strange, therefore, that an IN
telligent and discriminating travelling puDnc
should almost exclusively patronlze 10 Inns
great railway. 97'
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Another Axe Victim.

Cornelius D. Sullivan is in trouble again.
Last Saturday he got into difficulty at
Mullan tunnel with man by the name of
John Mays. 1t is claimed by the prosecu-
ton that after Sullivan had pushed or driven
Mays out of his saloon, he picked up an axe
and struck Mays on the head while his back
was turned, giving him very ugly wound.
Sullivan was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Hatton on charge of an assault with intent
to do great bodily injury, and was brought
before Probate Judge Emerson on last Mon
day. He waived an examination and was
held in the sum of $1,000. As no evidence
was taken we are unable to give the particu-
lars. 1t is but just to say that Mr.. Sullivan
claims that he struck in self defense. This
is the second man Sullivan has struck with
an axe, and he should get some severe pun
ioI,unopf
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
County Sundsy School Conventlo"'

pav n T. Mcmillan and Prof. j. 81.
navara have been appointed by the execu-
tive committee OF the Iefrleef'"l " Su.u,
School Convention to organ'ze oouuS9
c..a.. school Convention in this County,
o;rcp1ar ;ssued this week they call
. .,aot;no If the Sabbath School workers OF
Deer Lodge County. Irrespective " on.r -
:,a.;o,, to meet September 10Th and 3Oth at
49,. r,,r;st;an church in Deer Lodge. The
purposes of the Convention arc ses =" ,oi ;n.a- -
the circular, which will oe SEM ~ 80
W. -s.oa ~ once Each Sunday School is re-
s..a - sond at ast two delegates. and q
1. ~ tho number of officers, teachers and
lspo,.-, and suc. other information as may
,oc:.4arost Frea entertainment will be
oo ~ ":,aa f,,r da,aoates from outside schools.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
METAL BACK ALnoW'

This Album is unsurpassed esdmSadtes fos in itself
sns sss xseS are and Ss .hse
Other to Allyn sny desired
ssi:sss sss:n es: .ssss :I:se
4 ssst xss :ss Z ;sss
Tns ,Ies @is. eniy Agents wanted s g fzs1S
General Agent for nser MepiIodd Lodge, rM Montana.
O04
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
Stop That Cough.

Great danger often results from neglected
coughs, and it will not do to experiment
with medicines doomed by imported testimo-
malls of parties whose very existence is ques-
tionable. The proper thing to do is to al
ways keep in your cupboard a bottle of
Acker's English Remedy, which has proved
SO satisfactory to our own fellow citizens {:
Read this home testimonial:
DEER LODGE, Oct. 8, 1887.
1 have been suffering some time from a
painful chronic cough, and have used Shiloh's
and other medicines without experiencing
the least benefit. Recently purchased a
bottle of Acker's English Remedy, which
has cured me. firmly believe that for affec.
tions of the throat and chest it possesses
marvellous curative powers.
THOMAS MORGAN, with Bennett Bros).
Acker's Blood Elixir and Acker's English
Remedy for coughs-the most reliable medi-
cipes on the market, are for sale by all drug
gists; in Deer Lodge only by
1y DEER LODGE DRUG Co.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Peter Paulson Killed at Elliston.

We learn from Justice Hartwell, Acting
Coroner, that on Sunday night the Sheriff
received dispatch from Elllston asking
him to send the Coroner to hold an inquest
ON the body of the above named man, who
was killed by falling down stairs in the Sec
ton house. The Justice went over on Mon
day, and the inquest presented the facts that
deceased was section hand who came in
from the route on the hand car with the rest
of the crew about noon on Sunday, and was
seen going up stairs and heard falling soon
after. No one in the upper story saw the
man, and it is supposed that he fell, in fit,
or from the effects Of liquor, as he had been
drinking considerable, backwards to the
bottom of the stairway, where he was found
with his neck broken. A verdict was rem
dered in accordance with the facts Paulson
was a Swede who came from the Montana
Central Railroad, where he had worked, but
nothing is known of his home or relatives.
The body was buried at Elliston.
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
A WARNING,

and statistics IaGe % show concfusivey that
persons die from diseases of the Throat and
lungs than any other. It is probable that
everyone, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the system,
and where these germs fall upon suitable
slowly and is shown by slight tickling SEN
sation in the throat and if allowed to con-
tinue their ravages they extend to the lungs
producing CONSUMPTION, and to the head,
causing Catarrh. Now all this is dangerous,
and if allowed to proceed will in time cause
promptuess; allowing cold to go without
attention is dangerous and may lose you
your life. AS soon as you feel that some
thing is wrong with your Throat, Lungs OF
Nostr1ls, obtain bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. It will give you immediate relief.
962-1y.eOw
The new North-west., 1888-09-21
THE LATEST IMPROVED
WESTERN WASHER,
TORTEN MANUFACTURING COMFY,
0.. PRICE IS,
AT JOHN O'NEILL'S.
PERSONAL.
1901 Ct

Mr.. Alf. Whltworth, of the City Drug
Store, returned from two weeks visit to
Salt Lake City, on Wednesday evening.
James e. Meyer, late proprietor of the
PEOPLES Market, Philipsburg, is going to
Turner's, Orange Co., New York, to reside.
Louie Hendrickson, of New Chicago, is
not only tone of the dashing gallants of
Flint Creek Valley" but a successful rancher
as we'll. He has put up over 200 tons of hay
this season.
Miss George Kelley will be missed by
everybody. She left on Friday last for Mon
ticello Semn ary, Ills, whore she will pursue
her studies in one Of the best institutions OF
the interior.
MI. Addison Smith and family left on yes
terday for Seattle, W. T., where they will
take up their residence hereafter. Their
removal is much regretted by their many
friends in Deer Lodge.
W. P. Emery, of Butte, an old miner ana
owner of Butte mining properties, gets MS
NEW NORTHWEST at Deer Lodge now. He
Is prospecting in the mountains between
Cottonwood and Baggs Creeks east OF town
Hart Humber and Eddie O'Neill, two Of
our nice boys, started on Monday for LOUIS
vile. Ky., where they expect to attend the
Military Academy. We wish them success
~ their attachments and high standing in
their studies.
John Irvine, who has lived in the neigh
borhood of New Chicago for many years.
was thrown from a horse on Sunday evening
and fractured his skull. He was orouens 70
the Sisters Hospital by L. j. HENDERSON
on Wednesday,.
MILE. Bradley, the popular Meyer BROS
nruo Co. representative, dropped IN on Us
- Arst of this week. He was soon away
however, for Salt Lake City, expecting TO ot
~ and through Deer Lodge again in cou
pie Of weeks. M. ...
+ Mr. and Mrs. VIM Brent and children wer'
! over from Pioneer Tuesday and WEDNESDAY
while here they visited the Deer Louss
s.,,e+arv. where lie the remains OF the t"'
| uttla ones they had the misfortune 10 1850
short time ago.
R. Eardley, of Willow Glen; 1stae
n;hha If warm Springs J. A. Featherman
r M Ferguson, G. W. Morse ana l., ,,:.Ia. - nc.
dr;ckson, Of New Chicago; ~. o. i.xpa' -
r;ck. of Anaconda; B. r. Horton, .. o'' =
st.t;on: Il. F. Titus and Herman kalsei' =
ph;l;nsbure; John Edwards and > D. cav
r If Drummond, and Wm racer
".-.;sor were among the delegates 10 III
u~.,h,;can Convention last Saturday.
p.of clinton H. Moore, supt. OF tn
nrrsnees rrv. mine, so often justly comp''mente e
with positions Of public oonds9SI lid s,,sr apq Be,
sponsio" sio. ". on Saturday honored for tn tn
coun't11i s t;ma with the Chairmanship OF tn
secona a,;"am . County Convention, which pos
hep1o ." a,,ed "otiun. cum dignitate." ne as .s
t'on ,ued 10 | the nomination for member Of g =
reee'vs' " A man better qualified than .. a q
1or legislator cannot De 1ounu - WV