davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-28

rTOR RENT-lHE DWELLING nEo.
n ecry storo and fixtures III Aurtn
East corner OF Front and Van nren sts.
y. IN. nl-s-Hlt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-28
Removal


DR., g. r. English, dentist, has remo'e
to No. TIC King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-28

steinway, Knabe, Iyers q Pond and
Behr Bros. pianos. II. +. Robelen, ITO
Market street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-28

-Four milk. suitable fof pig fe,o. Tat
nails Creamery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
A FRIGHTFUL WRECK.
AN EXPRESS TRAIN OASHES INTO A
HUGE BOULDER.
The Engineer Sees the Rock. But Cannot
Stop-Running at.the Rate of 40 Miles
an Hour-Englne whirIed Around
The Injured.

NEWARK Ohio, March IA frightfu
wreck occurred at Black Hand on the Cen.
trail Ohio division of the Baltimore and Ohio
this morning. One man was killed out
right, two were dangerously wounded, and
five slightly hurt. A large rocl, had rolled
on the track two miles west Of the point
named, and the fast Chicago vestbule train
running 40 miles an hour, and due here at
1890, struck the rock which was half as
large as passenger coach.
At the place where the accident occurred
there is a high hill on one side of the road
and the river flows on the other. The en-
gine was dumped completely around and
thrown into the water while the baggage
mail. smoker, first class coach and the
sleeper were all ditched, the trucks being
knocked out from under them.
There were about 100 passengers aboard
and the accident was a remarkably FORUM
ate one in its results Engineer John
Moore saw the boulder as he rounded the
curve, but reversed his engine too late to bo
of any use. He was thrown from his cab
together with Engineer John Hart who
happened to be on the train at the time,
and, though they alighted on soft dirt, both
were probably fatally hurt, it is thought
internally. Fireman Jesse Balm was found
alongside the track mangled frightfully.
Many others were injured, hut none fatally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
THE SHERMAN BANDS FAIR.


Close Of the Entertainment Saturday
Ni.ht-The Prize Drawing Postponed.
An immense throng attended the closing
evening of the sherman Military band )
fair at the City Hall Saturday night, and it
was one of the most enjoyable and success
full evenings of the week. The feature Of
the evening was the exhibition drill by the
Rock Point cadets, whose military pre-
cision and evolutions were the subject Of
general admiration. Their movements
showed the result Of long continued and
careful drill. and they were cheered con-
tinually.
The various booths did thriving bust
ness and all seemed to enjoy themselves to
the utmost The ContoiS brothers gave an
excellent exhibition of tumbling and ath-
letic feats The voting for the harness ex
cited the greatest interest, and as the hour
for closing the box approached the excitement
became intense The counting of the votes
showed the following result II. c. Smith
1921, o. C, Stacy 7s9, w. II. Lane 30,
John Black 40.
When the result was announced Mr.
Smith was harnessed and bounced by a
number of the boys in celebration of his
victory.
IL was decided to postpone the drawing
of the prizes until all the tickets could be
sold, and as soon as this is accomplished
the date of the drawing will be announced
The committee appointed to sell the tickets
are Fred II. Wells, Fred c. Herriagton,
and j. L. Fox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21

A drunken fracas occurred at East Fair
field Monday evening, says the ST. Adams
Messenger, resulting in the fatal injury, in
all probability, of Hubbell Lee. As near as
we can gather the facts, it appears that Lee
was spending the evening at George Mitch
ellis, whose wife is Lees sister. An alter
cation arose between Lee and Frank Mitch
ell, son of George, and the two repaired to
the front yard where young Mitchell struck
his uncle over the head with musket,
knocking him senseless. Our intelligence
of the murderous affair was received this
forenoon, at which time Lee had not recov-
cred consciousness, and, our informant
says, there were no hopes of his recovery
Lee is upward of 40 years of age and his
assailant about %. Young Mitchell was
Immediately placed under arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
TOBE TRIED BY JURY.
List of Cases ON the Jury Calendar for
the County Court.

Thrty-nine cases have been entered on
the jury calendar for the coming term Of
Chittenden County Court and the term
promises to be of considerable Importance.
The jury cases are as follows in the order
in which they are assigned for trial: West
colt admir-. VS. Central Vt Il. Il. Co.; Al
ger, apt. VS. Castle; Agnew VS. Dumas,
apt; Alger, apt. VS. Norton Bros. Barber
VS. Thomas. apt; Brady VS. Swift and
Wheeler, apt; Ballard VS. Burton and Bur
ton; Brothers vs city of Burlington; Bal
lard admr VS. Davis; Beach admir-. VS. Ma
comber; Breen VS. Whitoomb ct al; Breen
and wife VS. Whitcomb ct al; Carey VS. Hart;
Carr VS. Ruel Carey VS. Puffer, apt; Clarey
VS. Clarey Cross VS. Peck ct al; Durfey VS.
Worcester apt; Evarts VS. Macomber, apt;
Farley VS. Burton; Hood VS. Kidder; Hart
VS. Carey; Hong Kong Tea Co. VS. Grimes,
apt; Irish VS. King; Jones VS. Connell; john
son VS. Fletcher ct al, Lavee VS. Town, apt;
Leclair, apt. VS. Lavee; Mongeon, apt, VS.
Fountain; Mills, apt, VS. Parker; Nash q
Roche VS. Chaplin, apt; Parizo VS. Mad
den; Parker VS. Couture; Peck VS. Macon
ber; Patnaude VS. Nulty; Tarshis admir- VS.
Walker; Wheeler, apt VS. Brady
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
SUPREME COURT DECISION,


decision has just been handed down
from the supreme Court in the case of Jo-
seph w. Lavigne, administrator, against A.
a. Graves, heard at the January term of
the Supreme Court in this city. This was
an action for damages amounting to $40, 000
brought by the administrator of Moses
Geroux, late OF Winooski, against the de-
fendant, for negligence in causing the death
of Geroux by reason of an improperly con-
structed derrick which was provided by the
defendant for the deceased to work with.
The question arose on the defendants de
murrer to the plaintiffs declaration and
motion to dismiss The court below, Judge
Munson, having held that the declaration
was not good, the plaintiff carried the case
to the court on exceptions TO that de-
cision. By the decis,on the Judgment of
the County Court is sustained as to the de-
murrer and reversed ~ TO the motion to
dismiss, and the cause is remanied. This
opinion was written by Judge Rowell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
Grocers and Meatmen's Meeting.

Owing to prevailing misunderstanding in
regard to the aims and objects of the Gro
GERS and Meatmen's association that organ
isation has arranged for visit to this city
by Mr.. Benjamin johnson of the New Eng
land Grocer, and Mr.. James A, Litchfeld
president of the Boston Retail Grocers as
socation. These gentlemen, who have a
wide reputation throughout New England,
will arrive in tho city Wednesday, March
26. In the afternoon a conference with the
members will be held in the Sherman band
room on ST. Paul street whore the future
meetings of the association are to be held. In
the evening meeting to which the public gen
erally are invited will be held in the City Hall
where MI johnson aud Mr.. Litch6eld, and
it is expected several gentlemen from this
city will speak After this meeting the as
sociation will hold its first annual banquet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21

j. Fl. Brown of Barton Landing writes
that the FREE PRESS "a fw weeks since"
announced his death Sow. Mr.. Brown,
after having had the matter under consid-
Grafton "a few weeks. insists upon it that
he isn't dead, and hasn't even been sick;
that the wide circulation &C the FRER
PRESS has given the >latcu.nt sach pub
licity that he is overwhelmed with INQUIRIES
regarding the matter, aal that the whole
affair has got to be el;,e lore Mr.
Browns letter il 80 courteous that his re.
quest is chesriully granted. lie still lives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21

road Mems Protective union filed a
complaint Tuesday with Chief Wade of the
Stat e police against the Old Colony road for
evasion of the weekly payment law. Chief
Wade agreed to notify tho old Colony Off
cials and take action to enforce the law.
After five weeks of suffering Ransom
B. Floyd, the second victim of the late
tragedy at Westport died Friday.
Since he was shot and stabbed by the assas-
sin, February 6, Floyd had been gradually
singing. Floyd has never bem able TO tell
tho full story of the murder. 1t is believed
by many residents of the vicinity that he
recognized the assassin, and that the last
hope of discovering the secret dies with
Floyd.
The Interstate commission Satur-
day, in an opinion by Commissioner
Schoonmaker, decided the cases
brought against tine trunk lines by F..
B. Thurber and others, Thomas L.. Greene
and Francis II. Leggitt & Co. of New York
City, known as the carload cases,'' in
favor of the complainants. Complaint was
made of too great differences in rates
charged ON carload and less than carload
quantities.
The competitive speakers and read
ers in the New Hampshire State
college for the prizes offered by Hon Fred
erick Smyth of Manchester are z. NJ. Pike
of Hanover, j. +. Preston OF Hanover, E.
G. Cole of Hampton, r. NJ. Everett of
Chester, f. p Stone of Canaan, c. p.
Brown of Hanover, A. B. Hough Of Leba-
non, w. E. Britton of Keene, c. E. Hewitt
of Hanover and A. w. Smith of Norwich,
VT. The contest occurs April %.
The work of the Pan American conference
fo boT nd ions is
confidently expected within the next sc
days. Senor Mendonica of Brazil, one OF
the committee appointed to devise and re-
port plan for expressing the grateful ap-
probation by the visiting delegates of the
courtesies and hospitality extended by the
United States government and the dele
gates fromthe United States propose,
that the delegates from Central and
South America inaugurate a movement for
the erection III Washington as a gilt to the
people of The United States of monument
to commemorate the gathering Of the FIRST
! congress of all the nations on the western
| hemisphere. For tnis purpose fund OF
! SIP, 800 will be proposed by llr. Ncndonica
/ to be contributed by the nations interested.
| The meeting of the House world
| fair committee Tuesday resulted in
complete victory for Chicago. Bel
dens proposition requiring Chicago cit
! izens to present to the committee an absO
lutte guarantee of so, ,000, 900 fund before
tie bill was reported, was defeated and il
its stead proposition was offered author
lzing the president to issue his proclamation
and invitation to foreign nations whenever
there has been filed with him, satisfactory
proof that so, 900, 0J0 has heen raised
/ The proclamation was adopted; the COZ I'D
GRAFTON OF tue bill was then completed and
" ill be Immediately reported to the Hous'
without further amendment. Chairman
Candler has given notice that when the bill
is under consideration in the House lie viii
move to amend so as to provide for the de
dication Oct. II, 1892 and the holding o
the lair the following year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
THE NATIONS LAWMAKERS.
The Work of The Senate and Honse of
Representatiyes During the Meek.


Representatives During the Week.
There was a heated political discussion in
the Senate on Thursday Of last week over
the race question in the South. Senator
Sherman demanded uniform election law !
for North and South
In the House an amendment pro-
hibiting the introduction of intoxi ,
eating liquors into Oklahoma until
after the ad djournment of the first session of
the legislative assembly was agreed to. The
bill was then passed. The bill contains pro
visions which fix the boundaries of the new
territory SO as to include the
Cherokee outlet with proviso that no
lands which the Indians occupy under treaty
or law shall be included without their
consent except for judicial purposes
They extend over the new territory the
constitution and laws Of the United States
and the code of Nebraska without interfer
ence with the local Indian government
The Cherokee outlet is declared to be pub
lie land and open to settlement under the
homestead laws and bona fde settlers and
occupants are given preference right.
In the Senate Friday Mr.. Teller spoke in
favor of the educational bill and euogies
were pronounced on the late Representative
Townshend of Illinois by Senators Gull ON,
Vest, Hale and Jones.
In tho Uouee . hill +o rat;ra Con I e
Fremont with the rank of ma jor- general
was laid aside with favorable recommend
alton.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-In the Senate,
Mr.. Voorhees, offered "a resolution declaring
that it is the highest duty of Congress to
lay aside all discussion and consideration of
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 13.-TLa following
Vcrn!onters have been granted pensions;
Original. Gilbert Davis, Jeifersonvilie;
Aaron Hinckley, Rutland; Horace Holli,ter,
North Montpelier
WAsHGNGToN. March l4.-The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions:
Original, Philo y. johnson. East Higheat.: :
Daniel VI. Coolidge, Rochester. Gardner X.
Ship,ev. Morrisville: Wendell Jackson.
Grand Isle: Orwell j. Hosfold West Boil
ton. Increase. Henry llutchins. Bellows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
SEVEN BURIED ALIVE.
Mass of Earth Falls Down NTountair
Side-Tnrec Killed. Three Wounded.

CUMBERLAND, Md, March IA huge
rock rolled down the mountain side today
and fell upon the West Virginia Central
railroad track in a cut between CGatfee and
Blaine 10 miles west OF this city. The
work train. with n crew of - men was de
spatched to the spot to remove the obstruc-
tion. While they We're at work great mass
Of earth from the steep mountain side over
whelInod seven of them. Two were dead
when taken out, one has died since and
three were seriously and perhaps fatally in.
jured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
TWO VERMONT BOYS RUN AWAY.


NEW YoRK, March 19.-Martin Grow
and John Doyle, two little boys of Rutland,
VI. were found sleeping i'll hallway this
morning and were taken to police head.
quarters, whore they were cared for. They
said they had run away from home and had
stolen rides on trains They are each about
13 years old, They will be Gstained at
headquarters for the present.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-11
Sherift'S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by virtue
~ of an execution duly issued out ofthe
Hon. Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the county of Marion and to me direc-
ted on the llth day of July, 1890, upon n
judgment and decree duly rendered, en-
tered of record and docketed in and by
said circuit court on the 10th day of Octo-
ber, 1889, in a certain suit then in said co urt
pending, wherein Geo. q. Bingham was
plaintiff and Geo. A. Nawters was defend.
ant,in favor of plaintitfand against defend.
thy which execution | am commanded
TO sell the real property hereinafter de-
scribed, and out of the proceeds of such
sale to pay the costs and expenses OF sale;
the costs and disbursements of said suit
gold coin and interest thereon at the rate
OF per cent per annum from October 18th,
1883 | have levied upon and will on ST tur-
day, the 2}rd day of August, 1890, Pat the
hour of eleven O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day, at the west door of the county
court house, in Salem, Marion county,
Oregon, sell at public auction to the high
sale, all the right, title, interest and estate,
which said defendant, Geo. A. Nawters,
had on or after the 18th day of October,
1889. in or to the following described real
estate TO wit: 1t being part of section l5,
r. 1 5. X. W. of the Willamette meridian,
Marion county, state of Oregon, and known
as notification No, 74i0, and more particu-
larly described by beginning at quarter
post on the line between section IA and l5
of the aforesaid township and range.
Thence south 25,Si chains, thence west $50
chains, thence north 25 81 chains, thence
east S so chains to the place of beginning,
50 acres of land, more or less.
Dated July %, 1880. +. NJ. CROISAN,
Sheriff of Marion County. or. |
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-11
Sherif'S Sale.

NOTICE is herby given that by virtue OF
~ an execution duly issued cut OF the
Hon. Circuit Court of the state of Oregon.
Tor the county of Marion, on the 2lSt day
OF June. 1890, and to me directed, up, n 4,
Judgment anu decree OF foreclosure dulN
rendered, entered OF record and docketed
in and by said circuit court on the 18th
day OF June, $50, in certain suit then in
said court pending wherein Alfred h. Mar
raway was plaintiff aAd ". b. Marye,
susan W. BoWles aud c, r. Benn were
defendants IN taNor of plaintiff and against
DEFENDANT by which execution l am COM
manded 70 sell the real property hereintter
described, ana out of the proceeds of such
sale To pay the costs and expenses of sale;
the costs and disbursements of said suit
taxed aiS-S. TO- and Sl0O attorney ices and the
further sum of S54O.S5 with interest thereon
az the rate OF ten p + cent per annum from
on saturday the 9Th day of August, 1890 at
the hour OF eleven O'Clock a M, OF said
day at the west door OF the county court
mouse In salem, ., ariOn county, oregon,
sell al public auction 10 the highest bidder
Tor cash IN hand on the day of sale, all the
rlgst, tile, interest and es1ate which W.
b, MArye, susan W. Bowles andC r. Benn
or either ofthem had on or after the lath
uay OF June, lSN, in or 10 the following de-
serloed real property, Viz: situated in the
county OF Marion, state OF Oregon, To wit,
The south east quarter Of section Is in 7.
= h. 4 T. OF the Willamette meridian, loo
acres bought by w b. Marye, from the
nlied states as shown by nnal receipt
30 Sto-, irum the receiver OF general land
once AZ Oregon city, Oregon.
dated, Salem, July 10, lSg0
r. NJ. CROlsAN,
oi sheriff OF Marion Co, Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-11
Green Corn.

GLOW well you are looking p was
tbs involuntary exclamation which
followed between two old friends.
"Oh, yes; ! always grow fat in
the time of green corn" was the
laughing rejoinder; the matron was
fair and forty but slight in figure
and decidedly thin by constitutional
habit.
"Our own sweet and succulent
Indian corn is in fact one of the most
nutritious articles of vegetable diet.
1t islalso one that lends itself most
readily to the skillful combinations
OF the cook. There is no vegetable
of our gardens better worth expe-
riment or more capable of forming
true staple OF the summer bill of
fare. To be sure it is so good in the
simplest forms thar one is inclined
to feel rs if it were useless to try to
improve upon them. Let those who
think that "roast corn" is IA mere
meaningless tradition try the eXpe-
rement of putting few ears in
wire grideon and broiling them care
fully over hardwood Goals. Let
the corn be young and tender, yet
not so young as to lack sweetness
and flavor; let the cook have sutii-
cient patience to watch the ears
closelvand turn them round by
slow degrees so as To cook gently
and sufficiently without scorching;
and the butter served with the
breakfast be freshly churned, with
all the aroma ofthe sweetest grasses
Few palates will be so ungrateful
as TO demand anything more.
In cutting from the ear for fritlers
or corn pudding a simple knack will
enable one to leave the husk of the
kernel upon the cob without any loss
of the milky contents. Cut with a
sharp knife lengthwise through each
row of kernels; then press firmly
with the back of the knife from end
to end, and the soft portion will be
easily pressed out, For stewing
alone or as succotash ii is more
suitable 10 cut OF the solid kernel
and in doing this care must be exer-
cised TO avoid cutting too deeply
and so encumbering the milky mass
with pithy flakes of iibrous matter.
lt Is better to make u shallow cut
aud then so over the ear with the
back of the knife, pressing out that
portion Of the soft contents which
remains, When stewed alone very
little water should he used, and
that as nearly AS possible evapnrated
aud "A cupful Of sweet cream or
rich milk added at the finish.
When this has boiled up stir In
generous lump of butter aud
serve qulokly.-Cultivator
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-11
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY, VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Commencing with sunday, March End,
both tirSt and SecOnd-claSS tickets will be
honOred on The Limited East Mai. :"
trai rs and 1, as well also on the over.
land Flyers Nos. und2
THE Limited East Mail" trains are
equipped with Pullman palace ana colo
mist sleepers, dining cars, chair cars and
coaches, and run solid between Portland
aud Chicago, daily without change,
The"Overand Flyer" trains are equipped
with Pullman palace Sleepers and coaches
between Portland and Council Bluffs, and
with Pullman culoniSt sleepers between
Portland and Kansas City, daily, without
change.
connections ere made ar Pnratelia with
through trains Ia and from salt Lake, aud
at Cheyenne with through trains To and
trOm Denver, Kansas city and ~ Louis
The above trains afford the quickest
time between the Northwest Pacific coast
and Eastern and outhern points.
Detailed time of trains rates, through
tickets, baggage checks etc, can be pTo-
cured upon application oany agent otthe
Union Pacific system. r. ", LEE,
S-7-lt-w Genv Pass GENT
BOISE 4 MING Agents, 6S Court
street, Salem Oregon