davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
TIE GLOBE. 81. Pau. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

The movement for municipal reform
in Chicago, which set in year or two
ago, has apparently petered out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

CoNsPIRACIEs to rob the people are
not private affairs. Mr.. BLAINE is mis-
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
DAILY AND SUNDAY

Avn in advanceSIO 90 8 mos. in adv. 50 so
Sm in advance 3 90 5 weeks in adv. 1 90
One month soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

SUNDAY ALONE.
Eyr In advance. 81 90 ) mos. in adv.....5nc
g N in advance 90 l mo. in adv......2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

adds that much to the load which the
Republican party has to carry through
the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

The president has approved the act for the
erection OF an appraisers warehouse in the
city % New YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
BIZ LEWIS BAKER.
sT.PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
VI in advance IS 90 3 m. in advanceS2 90
6 N. in advance 4 90 q weeks in adv. l 90
One month. ...IOc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

wEFELY ST. rkUE GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six No. 65e Thfee Mo. soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUBLIS HE'D EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

Special to the GLOBE.
ASHLAND, Wis. Sept. 17.-Arrived: Moravia,
Servia. Cleared: Spencer, Keystone, Mas
ton, New Orleans. Corning, Tremble, Ore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-18

LANDS Letter of Acceptance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

When the present session Of Congre-s
opened the democratic senator's announced
their determination 10 comics, the passage Of
the mate tariff bill to the iast to call the
republicans to the atrictost account for every
lire in it, and 10 resort oven To th'd,terins
to prevent it from going 70 tn House in its
present shape. But under their natural i'm
duicnce, which ha, increased since the elcr-
tipp and the influence of Il desire for
Chr'stmos holiday, Che Democratic resolution
oo2nd ont. Senator Morrill,, who seems
to lave fully regaiucd his health, and to
nave more work in him NOM than many
younger men, was willing to work nights IN
order to allow rime for ample discussion,
and me and his as-oriatos on the finance com
mittoe made To the democrats ii formal pro
position to hold evening sessions and to work
right along through the holidays, closing the
debate on the lO,h Of January. The dom
ocratic senators did not want to worl, even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
IMPORTANT LUMBER ENTERPRISE,
Vermont Men Purchase IA Large Tract q
Land in Maine and Erect Mills.

George l.. Spear has become equal own
ers with Dean {. French of Barton Land
ing, and George Casw-il of Derby Line,
large lumber dealers, manufacturers and
mill owners, in 5000 acres of land in Maine,
heavily timhored with spruce and pine, ,
miles east Of Megantic, f. O., and - miles
west of Moosehead lake Me. ON the Cana
dian Pacific railway. On this tract of land
they have erected fine steam mill that
will he ready 10 run in week, fitted up
with l25 horse power engine, and Lane
Manufacturing company SAW mill with a
capacity Tor cutting and dressing 30 600 feet
of boards per day. The entire plant has
cost about $50 0O0, the mill and machinery
alone costing SIS, 600, and being insured for
10000 The lumber is to he made into
boards that cannot be market "a until they
are thoroughly seasoned, and that will make
necessary an additional large outlay before
anything can he realized, There was eight
inches OF snow in the woods there last week
and they had 80 men and 70 horses AT work
getting timber 10 the mill The expecta-
tion I, to cut rhis winter logs enough for %,
900, 600 feet of boards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
Monthly Meeting of the Went.

At ii meeting Of the W c. T. L. held
Friday afternoon it was voted 10 lease
their present quarters for another year pro
vded the Good 'lemplars with whom they
lease the rooms concur in this desire, Plans
for social work were also laid ont and "A vote
OF thanks was tenderad those who assisted
with music and otherwise during the temper
ance meetings recently held 10y Mir. Burdiok.
The ladies of the State ". {. 7, |. have
issued calendar which is very useful IN its
way rs well as being very pretty. 1t Is
called the Heath Calendar and under
each day of the year is given Bible refer
cnce, "A complete bill of fare ior the day and
one OF two useful recipes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
PERSONAL.
Looh ont fo,. Coiouci Ouoi.jtch.

IOOh on JOF tUOH6 DHnFHfH.
John e. Lang, now of Haven, Kansas,
is at home for u few days.
Principal II. H. Ross and wife have
gone to Rutland to spend Christmas.
DR.. johnson and family are spending
Christmas with friends in Waterbury.
c. f. NJ Morse returned TO Winona. Kan
sas, yesterday. after short visit in the city.
Henry H. Vail. of the class of 1860 at
Middlcbury, resident of Cincinnati o.,
has made "A donation ot $1,000 to Middlebuy
college
Mr. John H. Converse, formerly Of Bur
lington, has been elected vice-presidcnt of
the New England society of Philadelphia.
Mr.. G. H. Palmer has returned from
Augusta, Georgia, where he has been spending
a few weeks He will remain in Burlington
the greater portion of the winter.
Adjutant General T. S. Peck has appoint
ed Mr., Mary i. Peck widow of the late
General Jane. :. Peek. as assistant in the
abiutant general office at the capitol
Among the numerous delegations present
at the funeral of John Eliot in New York
city last Friday was one from the Vermont
Marble company, Of which ne was a direc-
tor
Prof john \. Howe. who has been prin-
cipal Of the Albany, y. y. High school for
81 years is a native of Poultuev aud
graduate Of NiddlebuIy college in the class
OF $50
Hon. John NJ. Thurston at present gen
cral attorney of the Union Pacific railroad,
was born at Mcntpeier, August 2l lS4,.
lie has long been known as an able lawyer,
but il Was not until the last Chicago con
vcntiou that he achieved national reputa-
ton as "a forcihic aud impressive speaker.
Rev. Alvah Hovcy, d. D., Nermonter
born in Thetlord, Orange county, March .,
/ $3.50, has completed 10 years Of continuous
service at the head of the Newton lNas,l
/ Theological seminary and the alumni and
/ friend, are talking of q marble bust for the
/ library of that institution and $4,000
/ fund to endow Hovey scholarship.
Charles d. Putnam a Charlotte, VI.
/ boy, who has been for the las; four wears in
/ the employ of Charles Baker q Go. OF Wor-
cester. Mass. As a steam engine ~, passed a
crcditahle examination the other day for the
marine engineer service and will have a berth
as second engineer on one of the boats of the
life saving service, running out of Boston
Mr.. W. II. Hopkins of St Aban-, who
graduated in the class of - at the iuiver
sty. Ia, received calls to the Congregation
al churche, at MoITi,viue this State, and
at Woodbridge y. J. He Las NOT accepted
either yet, amt probably will not do So. pre-
telring TO complete his theological course
first, which he will do next spring.
Bcv. George =. Tyler. u. d., pastor of
the Diivet Presbyterian church, Lansing
bulgh, y. y. entered upon his SGth birth
day, Monday, December 10. He has been
in the ministry }, years and still prcache,
every SUNDAY He was son of Hon Roy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

The Bellows Falls Times appears in quarto
form and ina hands1m" nov type, making it
one OF the most attract % and best arranged
weekly newspapers in the state. 1t covers
its field in a thorough manner and it de
serve, the success which is evidently crown
ing is el0ne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
HOME MATTERS.
Looh om for Coiond Qnortch.


LOoh OW fOr COioHd OH0ritch.
rl,o p,,ii,,.t... ,,.i;.i., ..,.,..,.,,,,. t,os
Just declared its scmi-annual dividend of
four per cent.
..
hI'S I,',,',l,. l','i'"S Is IeJ'Jln5 ',ui
dni.h presented to him nv. tI,a STATES nttor-
nrv
officer Lamora escorted Alfred smith,
tramp 10 the House OF correction Yesterday
t;l,, " '''' - ''''' i''
The Vermont Episcopal institute closed
ON Friday and the vacation will last until
January l. Indications point to iull
7'''''' "'NO ''''h
Three new tables have been added to
Hotel Burlington billiard parlor. making
five in all and the parlor is now one of the
largest in the State.
STRAIGHTFORWARD p,,.1o, b,, roc.i,od
orders to reh,,;IJ fine t'lo,ho,n Vino Lot,,.aan
tii. cit,- and E..oy .l,,,,.tia, ,.nich viii Inc
donna ,.' .,,n,' -. ,,olo.' c,,,, ,o ,,,ocu,rd
,fhe new mover D% IL. ilt'cr
i"%GafN'"iitior ol Nnc' VIII -"
even l" an SUBSCRIBERS 10 me
" ""hlN rec ifCSS' l'oh lail
40 Sccur" H.
An eclipse OF the sun will occur on New
a. U'a '., " ~ W. p'i tia'' M
i..'!... J"'' va NV
'''' WIN '0 '''''
The frame for the hose tower on the
tthonN new building Is completed and the
brick walls about 1t are making good prog
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

the famous specialist in all kinds of chronic
diseases will open AN office iu Hoto iurlinEi. e,
for . short time, commencing Tuesday, JANE
AIRY |, l>-.. ,ui.uit&NIu
Granula An meqUallod food prcnaratio n
Dchc'nHN, Nutritious. tluotlrt. Address Or II
HONE GRANULA Co, Dausyillc, y. Y, tor
flCc pamphlet -, IS iN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.


y sanitary Periodical to be Published and
Quarterly Meetings to he Held.
The state Board of Health met pursuant
to the call OF the president al the Van Ness
House nj Burlington, December 2l There
was some conversation upon the bill which
passed both Houses of the Legislature and
was vetoed hv the governor. 1t was a cause
of regret that the bill was not ac;ed upon
earlier in the session. so that the objections
able features might have been modified,
\ discussion ensued as 10 the best means
by which information could he obtained in
regard to the public health in different sec
tions of the State a health officer is not
recognized in the statutes of the State, ex
cept perhaps in the acts of incorporation of
some villages and cities; but ii is within
the power of the Selectmen to
appoint a person and call him a health
officer OF any other name they please, and
they can delegate to him certain duties which
they are by law required To perform. and
which are ordinarily performed by health
officers in other States. Although the
selertmen had been repeatedly urged to ap-
point such an officer, II was deemed adYis-
able To make another attempt 70 induce
them to do so. Ii was left the secretary to
form definite directions for the guidance of
health officers.
The propliety of establishing sanitary
periodical for circulation within the State
was considered. and it was voted that the
experiment he tried.
1t was thought best 10 have regular quar-
terly meetings, motto" of the time and place
to be published before each meeting; so that
if any one wished to call the attention of the
board TO any matter an opportunity will be
had. The next quarterly meeting will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

ton viii give the country the revision Of the
tariff and tie reduction OF the surplus which
tine democracy have not given and would
no. give even if they were to retain control
for -four years longer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

The new Assembly in New York State is
made mp of - rerubhcansand 49democrats.
Among this number there are only ID farm
ers. instead of 40 or 30, as is usually the
case. There are 36 lawyers and one law
student in the list, yet the agricultural
districts cast over half the vote of the State
m th- Inst nlectimn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

II Or. Reeves Of Chattanooga, has really
discovered the yellow fever GERM as he
claim. TO have done. he will have won fame.
Then if he or some one else will 50 on
and tell a suffering South how to keep out
the germs he will have done 4 great work
Tor humanity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

polls and in Boston. that eX-Goy. Proctor of
Vermont is quite definitely among the pos
sibilitieS for cabinet position under Gen.
Hnrrisnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28

pJE,ISHED ICY
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
&. q. DENEDICT, Editor.
Terms @1.O0 "A Year, Always in Advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
TIN.IAIlNn ~

BUELINnr.N. H-LnAl.uEc.es.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
LANCASTER COUNTY.
COurt-Day - Political Meetings
Speeches.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
LANCASTER COURTHOUSE. Va,
SeDtprnber Is. 1883.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
LANCASTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
September Is, 1888.
On yesterday, our County-Court day,
Hon. T. II. Bayly Browne was present
and addressed the citizens OF Lancaster
Mr.. Kendall was unable to be present,
but il was proposed to Mr.. Browne that
Mr.. W. A. Jones, our district Chairman
take his place. Mr.. Browne refused to
discuss with Mr. Jones, saying he would
meet only his opponent and the elector
for the district. In consequence of
this failure to arrange for discussion
the Democrats determined to occupy
the stand as soon as Mr.. Browne should
conclude his remarks.
At the appointed time the court took
recess, and Mr.. Browne assembled the
stand unintroduced, and attempted to
show the people what he had done for
them during his two years stay in Con-
gress. he succeeded in showing them
clearly, and it amounted to this He had
gotten two or three surveys for small
creeks and hfcd 10 get some appropria-
lions, but hadn't been able to do so. He
spoke about an hour, and drew forth one
very faint cheer. He convinced the people
thoroughly that he had done and could
do nothing for them in Congress or out
Of it,
After Mr.. Browne had concluded, and
while he was descending from the stand,
Jones was Justify called for. Mr.. w.
A. Jones took the stand amid great ap-
plause, and rubbed Mr.. Browne i'll every
conceivable manner.
Mr.. Jones's speech was mastery eff
fort and it mad powerful effect upon
the audience. He knocked the bottom
out Of all Of Mr.. Browns arguments as
well as those of the Republican party
generally, and concluded by setting
forth, in strong aud Elective terms, the
reasons why Cleveland, Thurman, and
Kendall should receive the support Of
the people.
The speaker tribute TO our standard
bearer, Mr.. Kendall, was especially
bright and pleasing. He said that al
though he had known Mr.. Kendall per-
sonally but short time he had been
thrown with him intimately recently and
knew him to be high-toned, intelligent
gentleman and man of fine ability and
sterling merit. He knew that the Demo
Gratis of Lancaster would unite in giving
Mr.. Kendall their earnest support, for
as a man and Democrat he deserved 1t
i'll the highest degree. Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
The Fair nj fredericksburg.
lsneclal telegram to Tho Dispatch.

FREpERIcKsBURG, September 20.-The
third day of the fair opened very anspi-
ciously. The weather was delightful,
and a large number Of visitors were
present, all of whom expressed them
solves as highly pleased at the exhibits
and the races.
Governor Lee, who was announced to
speak, was called to Richmond on Off
cial business, and hence did not address
the crowd.
For tomorrow an extra race has been
made between Vexation and Simmsyille
for purse Of 800. In the first race to-
day, a mile dash, T. Il. Greenlaw's entry
won, with Il. J. Pendleton's Lady VIII
bar second. Five started. The second
race, best three in five, mile heats, trot-
ting, was won by Orange Peel, owned by
Z. NJ. Honey, with Maggie, owned by
j.. ". Landrum, second. On this race
a considerable amount of money changed
hands. The odds were three to one in
favor of Maggie and five to one against
Orange Peel. The third race, mile
heats, best two in three, st. John, own
ed by boswell, won, with ScottIe. own
ed by Maddux, second. The fourth and
last was hurdle race, one mile over
eight hurdles, and was won 10y Nexation,
with Simmsville second. The races to-
morrow will attract large crowd, as
several extra races will be made up with
good purses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
WILLIAM hBURG.
school Matters-PersOnaI Notes and
Briefs.

Briefs.
CORRESPONDENCE of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 20, 1888.
The school trustees meet on the Dis. tC
name the teachers for the white and col
ored public schools. There are several
applicants fer each position within the
gIlt OF the board. Mr.. John S. Charles
will be reelected principal Of the white
schools.
Rev. John G. Anderson, of Harris
burg, n. c., is visiting here, and will
preach Sunday morning and night at the
Palace-Street Presbyterian church. Mr..
Anderson resided here for some years
and was a great fsyorite with all denonii-
nations.
Mr.. Jacob Greasy, an cid and much
respected citizen of this place, died Tues
day in New Kent county at the resi-
dence Of his son-in-law, Mr. Cotrell.
His remains we're brought here for inter
ment in Cedar Grove cemetery.
Mrs. DR.. Il. G. Booth (of the Grove
and children, who have been spending
the summer in the mountains, are ex-
pected home tomorrow.
Captain S. j. Brooks, Of the Coast
Line, with headquarters at Weldon, n.
c., is visiting here.
MIR. John w. Jones, of Barrett's Ferry,
in James City county, has purchased
the farm of Mr.. Henry Jones, on Null
berry island, in Warwick county, and
Will locate there shortly.
MIR. Ii. s. McCandlish, OF the Interior
Department, Washington, is rusticating
on his York county farm.
During the war the court building
and Jail at Yorktown were destroyed, and
for some years York county was without
regular courthouse and yet has no
Jail, the jail here being used. The
supervisors at a recent meeting decided
to have jail for the county, and on last
Saturday awarded MIR. w. II. Sweeney.
of this place, the contract for all brick
and woodwork. The iron-work was
given the Vandoim Iron Works Of
Columbus, Ohio. The building is to be
of brick, two stories high, and will con-
tain five cells and three iron cages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21

near iutuit Will w tuo CITY vi SVuea"S''
Virginia.
Some OF your readers have heard OF
tho famous Mountain Lake in Giles
county. ! wish ell Of them could see 1t,
as well as Bald Knob, which looks down
upon ia placid surface from height OF
4, 400 feet above tide. l was there few
days ago and shall never forget the sight:
The place is reached IN about two hours
ride from here--one by rail, tine other
by stage over a pretty mountain road.
The lake is one OF Nirginia's greatest
curiosities, a pool of clear. cold water
100 feet deep. covering fifty acres, and
situated on the top OF mountain 1000
feet high. 1t is fed by springs rising be-
meath it's surface, the water from
which has gradually accumulated
for about hundred years, until 1t has
filed and now overlows the mountain
gorge. which contains the lake, far down
into the depths of which can be seen the
tons of the old hemlock trees long since
submerged and stripped Of their foliage.
I found about seventy visitors there,
many Of whom were rowing 10 pretty
boats over the placid waters, or landing
on the rocky prcmontories, or anchoring
in the leafy little harbors and strolling
among the ivy and hemlocks while
others climbed old Bald Knob aad en-
joyed the cool, thin air and the finest
view in all this country. On the sum
NIT of this high, rounded knob tree
has apparently never grown, but for
acres there is only low shrubbery
which the frosts OF succeeding
winters have nipped as the growth would
struggle mp, and so kept it down so low
as hardly to reach above the knee, and
thus give the beholder an unobstructed
view, and from the distant lowlands 1t
appears barren surface, so that Bald
Knob is well named. The sight is a rare
one, the view is q grand one, and the
place will be famous resort for sight
seers as well as health-seekers as long as
there are those who can appreciate the
grand and beautiful in nature or long
for pure air and the GOODNESS Of noun
tain top in summer. Vox.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
cluded he was the recipient Of loud and

Guided he was the recipient OF loud and
prolonged applause. /,
The Democrats are enthusiastic and
every indication points to @ very large
Democratic majority in this section OF
the state nj the coming election.
Miss Mamie Davis's concert at Banks
dale Hall last night was great success.
A large and brilliant crowd was in at
tendance. Miss Davis Was assisted by
the G.. II. NJ. Quartette Of Richmond
and Mr.. John G. Hill, of Roanoke, Va.
All of the parts were admirably exc
cutei. cannot fail, however, to make
epecial mention Of the superb rendition
OF LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody by
Miss Davis, and the cornet solo (Cox's
fantasia, Issuance River y by Mr.. John
C. Hill. The trombone solo o.. Brooks
concerto, 1.-The Vision, was well rem
dered by Mr.. Philips. Powers. The q.
II. NJ. Quartette scored success by de-
lightful singing. The manipulation OF
the cornet by Mr.. John @. Hill IS simply
wonderful. HYDE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
HAM rTON.
knights OF py,hia.-Damage suit.


HAMPTON, Va, Sept. 90, 1888.
y. J. Turner. Jr., Division. Uniform
Rank, Knights Of Pythias. was regularly
instituted on yesterday evening by Colo
mel ID. ). Turner, Jr., Atlantic Division
OF Portsmouth assisting.
The new Methodist church will be
dedicated on the 30th. DIR. Lambeth,
OF Richmond, will deliver the sermon for
the occasion.
The Peninsula Guard will be inspect
ed on next Wednesday night by Colonel
10. Lane Stern.
The Circuit Court is now in session in
Warwick county. and to-day the Gaze Of
Stewards administrator rs. The Newport
News and Mississippi Valley Company
10 being tried. This case grows out Of
the accidental death OF ono Stewart, the
chief engineer of the British steamer
who while walking on the coal-pier fell
through coal-chute, striking vessel
below. Ten thousand dollars damages is
claimed. Paul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-21
NEWSPAPER FOLDING MACHINE
FOR SALE.
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED.

We have q sToNBMETZ FOLDER, in perfect
order which We will sell At q great bargain. Ii
will fold al eight or four-paRe paper the size
OF the Dispdtch or smaller. IL viii also cut and
paste the eight-psge paper Itcan DO readily
attached 10 any press
We refer to the Petersburg Inder-Appeai a. q
the character OF its work. sinco that paper has
the counterpart OF this machine attached 70 its
press and now in successful operation. Ad-
dress THE DlSPAlCh COMPANY.
ny aim Richmond Va