davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-19

BOSTON. Nov. 1s.-Tho slander case of tho
Rev. Wm. A. Smith. late pastor of the Perkins
Street Baptist Church Of Someryllle. against
Col Herbert Hill. ono OF the deacons. came up
to-day in the Superior Court The plaintiff
claims $4,000 for injuries done to his good
fame. al eginG that Col Hill accused him OF
being drunk at various times and OF indecent
conduct. There are some eight counts In the
plaintiffs declaration, 10 which the defendant,
In his answer. alleges the truth OF the state
ments as defence; he defendants counsel
rogatories to be answered under oath by the
plaintiff RS TO his habits In the use OF intoXi-
cntinE liluoTS while pastor OF churches in Ham.
ilton, Ohio. md Kansas City. and also as to his
visiting saloons in, Boston. The. rlaintir's
counsel asked thai the matter be referred to q
Judge OF the MiddleseX Court in which county
the contendlng parties are residents, and it
was 40 referred. 1t will come up in Cambridge
next week
The sun., 1889-11-19
The Troy Election Gases Decided.

Troy. Nov. ls.--Justice Edwards handed
down decision In the election cases OF seven
districts In Troy this afternoon. ordering the
Republican inspectors to sign the returns. He
Also granted an order for tho Board OF County
CGnVassers TO show cause, at 10 O'Clock to-mor-
row morning, why the Board should not DO re-
sSItained from canvasslng the rei urns from the
Saiiot box was stolen and another box Subsu'
The sun., 1889-11-19
Appeal OF the Electric L,xhtInE Cases.

Counsel in the electric lighting cases. re-
Gently decided by Judge Andrews adversely to
tho citv. appeared before the General Term OF
tho Supreme. Court Yesterday on a motion to
AndTeWs's decision. The Court M once agreed
to advance the hearing on account OF tho great
Dec 2. because the papers cannot sooner be
prepared. The whole day will be SGT apart for
fha haarnU
The sun., 1889-11-19
Assemblymau Loder Declared Re.eleeted.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 1s.-Edwin A. Loder.
the present Assemblyman from tho Third dis
trict OF Monroe county. was to-day declared re-
elected by the Republican Board OF Super
yisors. which body dsallowed George P.
Decker's claim OF fraud and error in tho count
yoies. Mr.. Decker will probably not contest
the seat in the Assembly Monroe, therefore.
only shows n gain OF one Democratic Assem-
blyman ovor last year, instead OF two, as the
Democrats confidently expected.
The sun., 1889-11-19
Catholic Interests In Russia.
le CdthOIic Nelrs has received the follow

The CuthOIic NetDs has received the follow
ing from Rome:
"HoME. Nov. lS-The Pope has received In
audience the Grand Duchess Catherine Of
Russia. She brought with her an autograph
letter from the Gar. 1t referred TO the ap-
pointment OF the Russian Bishops. whose
said that 1t would give him great pleasure to
see the red hat bestowed on the Archbishop OF
WARSAW"
The sun., 1889-11-19
Lensrson DaxIs Worse.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 1s.--Mr. Jefferson
Davis was much worse to-day. He was rest
less all last night and weak this morning In
consequence of fever that cRme on early In
the morning. and his temperature rose to 101.
IN the evening tho fever passed on, leaving
him somewhat better than he had been in the
day. No one but the doctor, his wife. and MrS.
tSnDer, who is assisting In nursing him. were
allowed to enter his room.
The sun., 1889-11-19
Land Slide on the Yves. shore Railroad.

NEwBURGH, Nov. ia land slide oc-
CURED on the West Shore Railroad yesterday
afternoon near Cranston's Station. by which
the north bound track for distance Of 200 feet
was moved three or four feet toward tho river.
Up to y. NJ. to day the track could not be
used. though every effort was being made to
p 1t in serviceable condition. The south
hundred men were kept at work all last night.
The repairs will he completed by tonight.
twenty minutes late here to-day.
The sun., 1889-11-19
Must Be Fined Under tho Military Code
Alone.

Judge Advocate General Clifford A. II. Bart
lett has written opinion in which heSays that the
presence of clause in tho bylaws of National Guard
organizations providing for hnes for nonAttendAnce at
drills which eIstS in nearly every one Of the bylaw;
unlawful Judge bartlett OF the opinion that the
only that be enforced for absence from drills
or other military duty ordered by competent authority
are provided by section 1850: tho Military Sode and
that all provIiOns tho subject contained In the by
laws auy Organization Of the National Guard arc I'M
The sun., 1889-11-19
Where Yesterday's Fires Were.

A. M.-2:Oo 626 Broadway and 1853 Crosby
street Mitchell 4 Picard childrenS clothing; A. H..
Frank overcoatG and trousers and Jerkowski Ernst
Wholesale clothing. damage heavy
=. M-2:5U. od3 East ki2hiieth street oppenheim:
Charles Leisch 6iI East Seventeenth street damage
sght $50 frst floor OF 2Rt Broomo street. Louis Ber
iinIky occupant damage trininK; htn Lawrence Per.
kinSon q dwelling 53 East l25th street. damage SIS.
The sun., 1889-11-19

The Union PAoinc Railway, Tho Overland Route"
has equipped trains with dining cars OF the latest
pattern aud and after Aug 10 the patrons It's fast
tTAns between Council Bluns AAd Denver and between
Council Buts and Portland Ore. will be provided with
delicious meals the best the market Gnord5 perfectly
served At 10 cents each FulmEnb Palace Car Co win
have OhAEGS OF the service On these eRrG-AGR
The sun., 1889-11-19
hrs. M,BKIDE,s AL1MoNY STOPS.
Il 10 10000 n Year and She Wants 1t, Ap-
peal or No Appeal.

When a decree OF limited divorce was
granted to Mrs. Josephine NJ. Mcbride In her
suit against Robert T. Mcbride. the merchant
OF hundred tea stores $4,000 q year alimony
was allowed her Mr. Mcbride has appealed
from the Judgment and. il appears. has. under
tho stay Of proceedings ne obtained discon-
tion was made to Judge Patterson for an order
directing Mr.. Mcbride 10. nay up. Judge Pat
peals, says that he can't help Mrs. Mcbride aS
the matter now stands, He advises her to ask
tho Judge who granted The stay to modify 1t SO
tho $500 month pending the appeal; or. TO
come into court aud ask for an allowance for
the maintenance and education OF her child.
The sun., 1889-11-19
No Changes In the Vote.

Tho County Canvassers received yesterday
Chairman Rinckhon's report for the Committee
on Corrected Returns. No results are changed.
Tho Committee on Protests will meet to-day az
hear It's report. Tomorrow the final action
and declaration OF the result may be reached,
The sun., 1889-11-19
ROth DI0eharEed.

Robert M. Johnston Of Staten Island and
Henry Jordan OF 81 East Tenth strosL who we're ar
rs.tsd on the charge Of stealing MrS Mary Asng pock
stbonk m hO Post Once corridor were examine before
uStce UormGn IN the Jefferson Market Court on sun.
dnY and MeTe dischArked.
The sun., 1889-11-19
His Name Is Murray with an A.

Tho name of the candidate talked of by the
County Democracy for the race against lcsmAn Charles
H. Turner IN tho Sixth ConErs's distre! Thoma.
Murray He was born In worcester. atsS' OF iIisn
sbed and by typographical sr5Sr the antsors name
count Of It's SucceSA published bis others IN the sAms
name. but he considers Aurrey hko hs othsr nom ds
The sun., 1889-11-19
A AIIuIstor DIss on . TraIn.

ALTOONA, Nov. lS.-The Rev. Frank Rodgers
of ORANGE NJ j.. died in his berth on the Atlantic sx
press east this morning At Derry He was TeturnihE
from Colorado where had gone for the hS1snt Of bis
health His wife accompanied him IhS 1oay. Net
siSn Fom train here prepared for burial ana seat
EAIg en- the dHy OGpr01A
The sun., 1889-11-19
an OLD new YORK FIREMAN.

A TALK WITH r. A. CUTLER, VINO
USED TO Run WITH THE MACHINE.
He has Lived In This City fOr Ftny Years
and was uorn EidrIdEe Street, near
Houston. lEe IL n Member OF the Nation
nj Association of Stationary EngIneers.
One OF the best known volunteer rsmen in this city
~ r A. Cutler. who belonged TO the Mechanic Hook
and Ladder Company No 7. Their house was located
One Hundred and Twenty.nfth street. between Third
and Fourth avenues. Mr Cutler was active member
for ten years and got his honorable discharge the
eth of August lsCo when the paid department was or
RRnlEed
The sun., 1889-11-19
ENGLISH OvERCOATS.
GUARANTHE:

1st. That the color will never
fade.
The sun., 1889-11-19

WITH VERY FIN EST SATIN AND
SILK Innings. SIZES 8A TO ~, WILL,
he SOLD AT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
OREGON AND WASHINGTON.

No section OF the country Is to-day attracting
a much attention Is Montana. Oregon, and
Washington; Montana, because it rank, first
in the production Of precious metals; Oregon,
because Cf it, rich valleys, ana Washington
Territory by reason OF lis mild climate. timber,
coal, minerals and wonderful production of
fruits ard cereals. THc rapid growth of Spo-
kane Fails. with Il water power exceeding even
that of Minneapolis rac0mahon, Puget Sound,
the terminus of the Northern Pacific railroad,
with l2,o1 Inhabitants; Seattle, - milo, dis
taut, an energetic and thriving city. mari; this
section Of the Pacific Northwest as one that
offers peculiar inducements to those seeking
new homes.
BY writing Charles : Fee, General Passenger
Agent Northern Pacific railroad, -, Paul,
Minnesota, nc will scnG You illustrated p9nph-
lets. map, and books, giving yon valuable ill.,
formation in reference to the country tray
Cascd by this great line from II. Paul, Mime
apol-. Duluth and Ashland to Portland, Oregon
and Tacoma and seattle. Washington Terrific
rs. This road in addition 20 being the only rail
line 10 Spokane Falls. Tacoma and Seattle,
reaches all the principal points in Northern
Niuncsota ltnd Dakota, Montana Idaho. Oregon
and NashingtOH, possesses unrpuaHCd scenic
a. reactions, well as superior train equipmcnt
such a. dining Cars. and Coioni~t Sleeper, for
the use col intending settlers, neither of which
convenience are to be found on any other line
tickeing business 10 the states ana Territories
named. iN,Wli
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
Oliver WcIIs,s Esf ate.

We Tie subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court Tor the
district Of Chit,cndeu commissioners to re-
ccjVc, examine and adjust the claims and de
mauds Of an persons against the estate of
Oliver Wells late Of Underhil in said district
decreased and also all claims and demands OK
nibitcd in offset thereto; and six months from
the day Of the date hereof. being allowed ny
said Court for that purpose. we do therefore
hereby give notice that We will attend to the
business Of our appointment, at the late dwell
ling house of the aid Oliver Wells late of Tn
dcIhili deceased in said district, on the 10th
day o, May and July next, at 10 o'clock a. H.,
on each of said day.
Dated this lGth day Of January, 1889.
i, NJ. MFAiTn- i' Commissioners.
31lv}yy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
Catherine MaIone's Estate.

STATE or VERMONT, 70 all persons
DI>Tl,T orc AlIrEN -. interested in the
estate OF Catherine Malone. late % richmond,
in sad District, deceased. GREETING.
Whereas, said Court ba, assigned he 9Th day
of February next for the settlement of the cX-
Ccutor'~ account, and for a decree Of the resi-
due Of said estate to the leeHtcCs and aeVisces
OF laid deceased, and ordered that public no.
li'c hereof be given 10 all persons interested
in -aid estate by publi' hing this order three
weeks SuCct asvCly prev iuuS 10 the day assign
ed. in the burlington Free Press. printed in
burlington in said District
TlCnrlure YOU are hereby notified to appear
az the Probate Court rooms in Burlington, on
tine da, assigned. then and there 10 contest the
allow. nee OF said account if you see cause, and
toe -tabHsh your right as heir. lcgatces and
lawful cla!maut. of said residue.
Given undor my hand, this I'D day of Jan
uary 4. -. 1853.
JENNIE STACY Register
81 ,W3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
Geo. w. EiShmy's Estate.

We, the subscribers. having been appointed
By the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District Of Chttcndcn, Commissioners to re.
mand. u ali persons against The estate of
Geo. W. Eghmy. late of Milton. in said
district deceased and Also all c!a IN and de-
mUnA, exhibited in offset thereto: aud six
month, from The day of the date
hereof, being allowed by said Court for
that purpose. we do therefore hereby
cuisines. If our appolntmcnt. at tn" Office ~ . of
eco Ashley, in Milton. VI, in said district. ON
the third Tuesday, of February and August
Dated Ills 2Sth day Of it iSsa '''' o"S >
GEO. ASHLEY, lCo,,,,,i-.
CORBlN l.. SANDEKSCN, Oo''l'n''N'oheis'
G!.w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
Marietta II. AppIcton's Estate.

We, the subscribers having been appointc
by the Honorable the Probate Court of TIA,
District OF Chittenden, Commissioners 10 re-
CciNc. examine and adjust the claims and de-
lctja II. Appleton late Of Burlington, in Saiddi,
trlct deceased, and also all claims and demand,
exhibited in offset thereto land six month,
by said Court for that purpose we do therefor,
hereby give notice that we will attend to th,
business of our appointment al the Office OF
district, on the third Mondays Of FEBRUARY and
June next, al 10 O'Clock IA. IN. ON each of said
days.
Dated this 18th day of January, 1889,
i NJ. VANsICKLEN, Commissioners.
e 31V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
Lucic VI. Williams Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable rhe Probate Court for lie
District Of Chittcndcn, Commissioners to re-
cciyc. examine ana adjust thr claims and de
mands of all persons against the estate of
Lucic NJ. William late of =. Huntington. in said
district deceuscd, and also all claims and de-
mluds exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from the day OF the date hereof. being
allowed by said Court for that purpose. we do
therefore hereby give notice that we will attend
10 the business of our appointment, at the late
residence OF the late Lucic VI. William. in said
district, ON the third Tuesdays of February and
Iuly next, at 10 O'Clock a. IN, on each OF said
days.
Dated this 18th day of January 1889.
ANSON :. JOHNSON, Z y...
j. :. lIEFFLON, COMMISSIONERS
3i,y3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
BURLINGTON, Feb. 6, 80.
'Ou1> February SaLcS."

Our February Sales" will
commence to-day, they are al
ways attractive, during anuary
we try 10 close out our Rem
nants, odds and ends, etc, take
our annual inventory and have
a general house cleaning, max
ing ready for these sales.
Hamburgs come first in the
list, always attractive, we have
a large, varied, and beautiful
assortment in fine and medium
qualities, the prices are a shade
lower than last year, we pro-
mise excellent value and
invite an examination before
making your purchases. We
call special attention to 100
pieces real linen torchon Laces
ranging from quite narrow
to three inches in width, one
lot at S cents a yard, one at
.I21l cents, and a wonderful
lot at IS cents.
February is a good month
for housekeepers to provide
themselves with such goods as
they may need during the sea
son. Prices on Linens, Cot
tons, Blankets, Quilts, ETC.,
are always low at this time,
stocks are large, prices are low.
We have our usual full lines
of housekeeping Goods now
on sale.
To-day we shall advertise no
special prices but respectfully
invite an examination and com
parison.
The prettiest line of goods
we have seen this season are
the new Domets, Outing
Cloths and French Flannels.
The Outings and Domets are
very low in price, handsome in
colors. and said to be perfectly
fast and to wash beautifully.
The French Flannels are too
well known to need deScrip.
ton, do not fail to see these
goods. Respectfully
Lyman & Allen.
Store closed eUeFU eCeniIiD erceDt
saturday, until faifher notice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
The POlariS Potato!

Handsome, early, hardy, prolific. A good
Keeper and Unsurpassed in edible qualities.
Acknowledged by the highest authorities and
after the most severe tests TO have no superior
in any Of these essential qualities of first-class
potato. Circulars establishing all these facts
VIII he furnished free on application. DO not ac-
cepl mixed seed or mutations, but obtain pure
seed of the originator. Price sl.OO per bushcl
Free on board of cars. Address
.. II. +, SMITH, Waterbury Centre, Vt.
&,wjm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

STATE or VERMONT, lToau persons con-
DISTRICT OF CurrTENDEN ccrned IN the estate
of Hiram 'andon late of Burlington in said dis
triCt deceased.
GREETING;
At the Probate Court holden AT Burl ncton.
within and for tine district Of Chittcndeu on
the Bis day of January 1889. an instrument.
purportinG to be the last will and testament OF
Hiram landOn late OF Burlington in said distict,
deceased was presented to the Court aforesaid
for probate And il is ordered by said Court
that the I'D day of February lssH.at he Probate
Court rooms III said Burlington, he assigned
tor approving said instrument: and thai notice
thereof be given to oil persons concerned, by
publishing this order three week, successfully
III the burlington Free Press. a newspaper
printed AT said Burlington. previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore, You are hereby notified To appear
before -aid Court, at the time and place aiorc-
said. and contest the probate of said will, if YOU
have cause,
Given under my hand at Burlington in said
district, this 3lst day of January 1859.
JENNIE STACY. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08
BURLINGTON PRESS, FRIDAY. 1889

Protect your family! Insure
your life now Don't delay
Write, giving age, nearest birth
day, and hest plans with lowest
rates will he furnished. r. :.
Peck, Insurance Agent, Burling-
ton, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

While thesun-set's gold is dy ing;
HtnpneL bIitzt az lets ten Gtu-fhen,
In strange lands lone ly ranger,
Frenader Mann IN trena-den Ldn-de,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-02-08

NOTICE To the Ladies'. \ woman who ,uf-
y fcred for several, years from female trou-
hlc- and was cured viii be clad To let the La
dies know the remedy, which is simple and ill
expensive. Every lady can treat herself. a
free pa, kagc sent by addressing Mrs f. L. r..
with stamp, Box 81 Auburn Me. Name paper.
d.Whn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-03
SHUTTING OFF QUOTATIONS.

A novel feature in speculative circles was
furnished by the action of the New York
Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade last week in discontinuing the send
ing out of quotations to tickers The pur-
pose of the action is doubtless to choke off
the bucket shops. The fact that gambling
on the fluctuations of grain and stocks was
going on in the small establishments was a
great scandal on the members of the big
ones-as long as they got no commissions
out of the bucket shop betting. They first
tried the experiment of refusing quotations
only to the bucket shops; but the courts de-
cided that the companies which furnish the
quotations must furnish to one as well as
another Consequently the big exchanges
resolved to shut off public quotations alto
gether.
The result Of the change may be some
thing that the large exchanges do not an
ticipate. It may check bucket shop specu-
lation, and it may also cause shrinkage in
the larger operations of business gam bling
from which these institutions draw their
chief revenue. A large share of the specu-
lation OF these bodies comes from the facili-
ty with which the ticker service enables the
speculator in Pittsburg or some other city
to watch the course of the New York or
Chicago market, and transmit his orders as
he sees it. The stoppage. of quotations is
gabout as likely to check this business as the
smaller and consequently less reputable
betting on the markets carried on in the
bucket shops.
~The public interests are not likely to be
much incommOded by the change. Legiti-
mate business win get information from the
papers while. the reform lasts. 1t will be
good thing to have the gambling both in
the bucket shops and on the exchanges re-
strained. Both are the same in moral char
actes with only difference in size. But it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-03
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

JOHN GILBERT, the veteran actor, is re-
ported dying at Boston.
LIEUTENANT SCHwATKA, of Arctic fame
has returned to this country after long tour
in Mexico.
PRESIDENT CARNoT, of France, is strongly
in favor of capital punishment Heis a greater
believer in it than was M. Grevy, and the gull
lotine is much more active in Paris than it was
some years ago.
PROF. BLACKE said in lecture recently de-
livered in London that a century ago was
time of miserable humbug. He thinks that
much of the literature Of that time is preten-
tious, but hollow and false.
THE marriage of one of Justice Harlan's
staIwaft sons, the Rev. Richard d. Harlan, the
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth
avenue and Twelfth street. New York, and
Mrs. Swift, of Geneva, N. Y, viii take place in
Geneva next Wednesday.
Mr.. BANCROFT, the English comedian,
thought to pay pretty compliment to his wife
at the recent,celebration of his silver wedding
by saying: "My dear, you ought to have mar
ried better man than am" To which Mrs.
Bancroft replied: "My dear, did"
ONE Of the handsomest women in Washing
ton is the wife of ex-senator and ex-Register
Bruce. Her face is fine and oYss. her features
regular and her complexion not near SO dark as
that of tn conventional Cuban or Spanish
beauty. Mr. Bruce himself is light-colored.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-03
SUMMARY JUSTICE.

The summary execution wrought by the
people at Johnstown upon the miserable
thieves who mutilated the dead for the pur-
pose of robbing is grave affair consid-
cred in public point OF view, but as re-
CARDS the wretches who were put to death,
the best use that can be made of them is to
convert them into warning for thieves and
plunderers.
THE DISPATCH has so often expressed
its detestation of the crime of lynch law that
itneed not fear being misunderstood in saying
that when law is suspended by such crush
ing calamity as that at Johnstown, extraor-
dinary measures must be taken for the pub
lie protection. If the dead and homeless
cannot be held sacred from the depredations
of thieves in any other way, the summary
warning of lynch law is unavoidable. The
great danger of course is that such mob ex-
ecutions may hang innocent men. If care
is taken that nothing of the sort is done ex-
cept on clear proof of guilt, this disposition
of the plunderers of the dead is wholly sat-
isfactory to the living.
But in view of the necessity of authorized
action alike to protect the sufferers and pre-
serve innocent victims from the blindness
of mob law, it is well that the State officers
have taken control at Johnstown and that
matters can be ruled there by the recognized
authority of law.