davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

i . insellnGfsa vntek sknl1 - 3 seandisg
- suusplcusus ess1It - - eomnun5ty.
II = ker6ly Asensd nsessssry - ufus
thst m = ne11R vk5ch shoaid com-
mand ~ Hss1y intossss snd seefss -
cpessticn " - eeed cfftssnG II = -
neysd tbat - msse stntsnens ~ - fecss
Nil issase : fnf1 st6sndance ~ ~ nseettng
thIs evening. 90 sdequats measuses for
esffyiag o0s ~ sbjssss b = msnnsr ana
on seais b keeping vith NJ provsxbial
snesgy and puddle Spirit * this psopss 70
ssy nothtne sbout philanthropy ard ths
gsod fspafs u He city. the maintenance q
pesmanen1 Inss1suttou such - this msss~
inx II intended - psonots h IN keeping
viii The demands II SQUAD economy. The
lev dollars thAt II vii cost VII unqnes-
tionahsy b greasly maitirtisd perhaps
ten ard perhaps ons hundrsd fold by the
amount fhst viii b. saved IN IL prsvsn-
fion Of dssorsscrIy conduct and perhaps
crisns
esatfis's vide repuie for business activity
and thrift oss<fstss - . constant attraction
for large hoIsss 81 restless and advensur-
Gus spirits. ard Of evenings her streets are
thsonsed rlsh han4ireds Who have not yet
established social reIssielsss many OF whom.
for want Of ssieh place cf resort - this
rsssslng il intended - provide. are unsii-
iinriy iurei Into other and demoraIlxing -
tahIlshments sound economy. no Iess
than regard for good morals. demands .
fall attendance OF our best citizens tonight
The meeting viii b called TO order At >
quarter to eight O'clock and win prompt
astendancs and like action bat short time
need BE- consumed In accomplishing much
b<uxft to he future reputation and welfare
Of the city. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

csri Ai,,er. os Nsndoeipo City. rassed sAroaeA
,. reesuty. He ssys, joys Veeetahso sar-
s.pAstlaa easzrsly cured he liver and kidney
xoAhse."
Eost !. barry. Assistant Superintendent Pail
sasa fA-Ar~ Car Company. while IN California
snst suunsr. did nos saee< with his usual siek
hssaarhs& HeFxve ycy's Vegetable sarmDoRtIA
- thc pxssercng agenk
!ean n Cor livcs ~ - TurA o., & 2. He
I'D % - amicfed With sick heaAaeAaa he
sAd one attack NE day be eomnsacsA tnking
!oyt texesaass sa-MpartilA. bas noas anpA
C. A. Rashne1. Of the MurpAy Rufldip~.
MAXI 81, = r. ssaare3 with indigestion aad
ssFssssA Il - vs-sz kxx Cor ysars al jew
seess&ese sArap&-tlla cane 80 his relsef He
So SessssssSs u 10 everybody similarly a.
sA or. J. Il Nscr. cf No ia6S Nsrkss q.
y. sacee srs1s~s wa earcctc hdllcamnaA
esysG -css VexssAase ssr~asaxsi.s. .sts or<scn
"a - nysx snd kitneys 10 a<esAsA anA ! =.
assdaly tapNving
~. Bc<Ars 10 . vAossssts sAcs Ysnusnes.-
re-, - Munscr e. 6F. He ays. Joypv0&
tnes sAra@AxtNA sas gsv~n hin enstsO S02Raf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

The defeat OF the Simon faction in the
Portland primaries Is supposed to involve
an advantage to Senator Mitchell in his
campaign for reelection. II makes the
nomination OF u. +. Thompson for the
governorship extremely probable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

The council would do well to order
general spring cleanup of the streets. II
Is demanded by aeceney, by regard for the
public health and by thousand consider
atoms Of public and private convenience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

The people Of Central Washington are
dispoxed 30 complain 1T the arrangement
which pfosiacs for sessions OF the United
states District Court at Seattle, Tacoma,
Spokane Falls and walia wsIla- II would
certainly have been fairer 70 have provided
for session in talcnsburS or North Yak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

Is Il possible that those whom the city
has favored In the matter Of franchises in
Railroad avenue. because II trusted them.
will stand staheorniy in the way of an adj
iassmsas essential to the public interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

Siaee the council seems wholly incapable
Of handling the water psoAlem, would il
FOL he web for the els.zens al large to take
the matter "a hanaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

Nearly year has passed since the great
ire, and sfIh We have no better water sys-
tsm than before. II Is dreadful TO reflect
upon the consequences of another great
Spn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

We must again remind the people Of
Seattle that summer Is oosaing ON. with It's
dangers from Gre, and that little or nothing
has been done toward protecting the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

kasiread sas,3ink b r~esvsax sai.s eoo.a In
M<xse~ fwenu kys sAc~aasa ssss * Au<~s
esr ssees rsfss hare seceasay e<~e fzpersee snse
skss rerssssr scr tie cc1ssr~essea sl rcsss
And ~ sA~ ray rssirca. ccasssrssrs esrreus
iAemaasss - rrsssrrisx he AssraS~a sss~l sals
u ~ xsxizza aaks. e<aaS shs>e<s asa s<ss<s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

IS< nexe es Manchester asea srceassv At
Sspscs Il F@sssoalsi. an. sytensery. ssaer
taree wvxSs Atssss. he v.s g. sesrs ed. ard
hAs aesa ia ssstasEvas 81 sas title ard sgpar>
fsaaasss ses tcsss~sss yesrs Hls saen. yiseeans
Nsnssv.ises sae s'ases<sz. vs born il iSsS and
Ne married - ISIS lie assxAsss Of nsH Aascasc
rsaA<a Del Pale. ~ Kavsssvees. Lemass ara
and Gaia re txHlly sazzs &C Man<Assfxf d
prcge MensasnL asd The saea is asons q sosssa
- ssysAisx N he Rnxlisa srssscrrse,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07
0NE.THIRD CASH, BALANCE IN ! AND MONTHS.

We have had bs view made Of the entire
Of
the different railroads taken from the Official chart also showing the location
that will highly satisfactory who viii and
IS on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-07

CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING FACTS; The Union P,csc -
The tide na between $500. groP and Wet seattle r Hcoe
Northern Pdc mas bic hswd also West seattle Col
franchises
purchased
Thomas EWING
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
The Canvass for the Govcrno

The Canvass for the Govcrnorship.
1t was not a pleasant one. There have
been few canvasses in the history of the re-
publican party in this State, so marked by
violent abuse of public men, by bitter
language in the papers and by personal in
trgue and manipulation below the surface
We are glad that it is over, and we hope its
like will not soon be seen again in this State.
1t is not our purpose to thrash over again
the beaten straw of such a canvass but we
may be permitted to say, once for all. that
the newspapers which supported the unsuc-
cessful candidate need not, and doubtless do
not, feel any modification over the result.
| Wherever they had any show they carried
the masses with them, and not one of them was
rcbuked by the voters within the sphere of
its regular circulation. This was not so
| in numerous cases on the other side. Mont
pelier, with the poor Waterman and the
! Argus united for once by their hatred of
veteran and their interest for their own
reasons i'll his opponent elected Woodbury.
delegates in square contest. st. Johns
bury, with both its papers supporting Mr.
Page, elected Woodbury. delegation
Newport and Nergennes, in like manner,
showed that the Express and Standard, and
the Nermonter do not represent the repub-
licans of those localities; aud the list Of
similar cases could he extended considerably.
On the other hand wherever Col. Wood
bury's case was fairly presented by a home
paper favorable to his candidacy, he carried
the delegations. And the Woodbury.
papers as we have elsewhere said, really
represented the best sentiment of the ma
jority of the republican voters of the
State. This could be demonstrated, if it
were worth while to do So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
denomination of Gen. Grout

The nomination of Gen. w W. Grout
for fifth term in Congress by the conven-
ton of the second district yesterday,
what the readers of the FREE PRESS have
been led to expect, and they Will be surpra-
ed only by the unanimity with which it was
reached Col. Hooker has many friends in
and out of the district and he made an ac
tive canvass while it lasted. But his effort
was against too heavy odds to be successful
Gen. Grout has strongly intrenched himself
in the confidence of the republicans of his
district by his fidelity, his close attention to
his public and private duties, and his earn
est interest in the welfare of his constituents
and of the State. His recent illness, which
would have prevented him from taking any
personal part in the canvass even if his
public duties had permitted, was probably
a help rather than hindrance to him, for
it was known that he was Frustrated by his
severe labors at W ashington and his sickness
aroused sympathy for faithful and capable
public servant. Col. Hooker's retirement
from the field without pushing matters to
| an issue in the convention, was, under the
circumstances, a wise as well as graceful
act
William w. Grout was born in Compton,
=. O., just across the Canada line, May "a
| 1886. Receiving his early education in the
schools and academies, he read law, grad
uated from the law school at Poughkeepsie
| n. y, in 1857, and entered upon the prac-
| tice of his profession at Boston in
the same year. In 1860 and 'G6 he
was States attorney for Orleans county,
having been nominated to that Office three
years before, but declining it in order to enlist
in the army. He was elected as lieutenant
colonel of the Fifteenth Vermont Regiment
upon its organization and served with cred
| it throughout the term of service of the
| Second Vermont Brigade. He represented
Barton in the Legislature in 1865, go, 20
and IA; was State senator from Orleans
county in 1876, and president pro tempore
of the Senate. lie was nominated for Con
gress by the republicans of the then Third
district in 1878 after an exciting canvass,
and severe and close contest in the con
vention but was defeated in the election by
his opponent Hon. Bradley Barlow, who
| ran as a greenback candidate and succeeded
by a coalition of the democrats, greenbacker.
and boiling republicans. In 1850 he was elect
ed to the Forty seventh Congress. He wa,
obliged to yield II term in Congress &c
Judge Poland in S3-5, but was returned tc
the Forty ninth Congress in 1889, and ha:
had two reflections since, receiving at his
last election 24,2l9 votes against 9G0J for
his democratic opponent He is now chair
man of the committee on the District Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

A few days ago we called attention to
the untidy appearance of a vacant lot near
the centre of the city, and urged that some
thing be done TO make the premises pre-
sentable. Since that item appeared we
have received the following communication
from prominent citizen;
as it not time for Burlington to have n
Village Improvement society Look at our
principal streets, College street for instance
grass knee-high, dandelions gone to seed
burdocks rampant and everything unkempt
nd shabby. File, fe, Burlingtonians, for
whom nature has done so much Tho city
will in few days be thronged with stran-
gers who are familiar with our boasts Of
the beauty of the "Queen City" Shall we
show them our streets choked with weeds,
our sidewalks quilted by rivulets, our gut
tiers filled with the years accumulation OF
filth, our business thoroughfares ankle deer
in mudf Let us have Village Improve
ment society at once"
The ''grass knee high, dandelions gone to
seed, burdocks rampant, etc." to which
cur philosophical correspondent refers,
are serving good purpose in concealine
from public view -aGcumulations OF filth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20


HUI. June Il. Lester Carl, at 2l} a m, and
Lillian Morse, at 80 p m, twin children Of
Henry r., and Alice Z. llill, age months and
% days.
RoBY.-In this city, June l.. Mary A. Roby,
wife of Cyrus Roby aged % years.
HowE,-Junc 18th, in this city Harry Gordon
Howe, IN the 34th year of his age.
SANpERSoN.-In West Milton. June H. of
diphthera, Alton c.. son OF Charles l.. and
Katie NJ Sanderson. aged years, 10 months
and ID days,
RANEY.-In this city. Juno H. George f., son
of George y. and Hannah /. Raney, aged /
year, mon hs and Il days.
SPEAR.--ln Shelburne, June l6, Orsen :.
Spear aged 81.
UNDERwOop.-At his home in this city, June
IL Levi Underwood il, aged - years.
THOMPSON Monday evening, at 6 o'clock,
Walter w. Thompson, son OF Mr.. ana Mrs j. d.
Thompson, aged year, and months.
To the memory of Walter W. Thompson, six
years old, son Of j. j. Thompson.
Our little friend has left us,
The one we loved so much;
And stilled is his pleasant chatter
BY Deaths cold. pallid touch.
His short and Child-like visits,
Are stopped for ever now
His courtiy good day" greeting
And manly iWc hor
His days were full of pleasure,
To those who knew HIM we'll;
How dear to them was Walter
No tongue or pen can tell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
For Congress, Judge Powers

The State canvass, which has hitherto so
overshadowed all other issues, being now
over, the republicans of the first district
should be giving their attention to the ques-
ton of the succession to Hon John W.
Stewart as representative in Congress- or
the two candidates in the field Judge Pow
ers seems TO us clearly the best equipped
for influential service in the national Leg
islature. As n lawyer Mt the bar; as
States attorney of Lamoille county; as a
member of each branch of the Legislatures
as a member of the last council of CEN
sors in 1869, and of the last constitutional
convention in 1870; as speaker of the House
in 1874 and as an associate Judge of the
Supreme Court OF our State for sixteen
years, he has unifor mly showed ability of a
very high order, and has grown steadily
in the respect and confidence Of the citi-
zens of Vermont. He is perhaps the most
| effective public speaker in this State. He
is now in the full vigor Of his powers. AS
congressman, he would always have the
ear of the House. His gifts as an orator;
his high reputation as jurist,
widely known outside of Vermont,
and his character and bearing as a
man, would at once give a weight to his ut
terances upon the floor of the House, such
as is rarely accorded to a new member. lie
Is a thorough Vermonter, and can be trust
ed to uphold the honor, credit and influ-
ence Of Vermont with every fibre of his
body and every thought of his brain. Our
State stands high in the national councils,
apd every Nermonter should desire to see
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

A correspondent writing from Washing
ton of Nermonters in Congress says that
Congressman Stewart is one of the coolest
and most cheerful looking men in the House
these sultry summer days. He is one Of the
very few members who are not on the rack
awaiting the outcome of their nominating
conventions, and he saunters about with a
calmly philosophical exterior that makes
correspondent adds that there is no man in
Congress whose departure will be more
generally regretted. Gov. Stewart is
popular on both sides of the House, and he
is held in as high regard for his ability as
for his good fellowship. He ranks in the
reputation of the House among the half
dozen ablest lawyers in it, and nobody
grudges him his standing and success. The
governor speaks very rarely, but when he
does speak it is with force and effectiveness,
as in his remarks on Mormonsm in the
Idaho debate, and the brief statement he
made for the maple sugar bounty. His
position Q member of the judiciary com
mittee and the committee on the election OF
president and ce-president and represen-
tatives in Congress, gives him as congenia
work and associations as could be found
and brings him into close contact with the
sort of legislation that especially appeals t.
his taste
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
How cot to Colombo.

Having read in several papers that they
were giving away lots at Montrosc, Colorado,
| wrote and received the deed so promptly,
that a large number of my friends at once
sent, and after getting their deeds they ap-
through the courtesy of the Colorado Home
stead and Improvement Co. got Il free ticket
there and back. had lovely trip, and while
get one lot absolutely tres,by addressing the
Colorado Homestead and Improvement Co,
Montrose, Colorado by giving every third
Montrose the county seat, is a railroad june
ton, and "A beautiful ty of nearly 5000, and
will have ten thousand within u year. Their
motto is "Get There Boys and certainly free
lots and free tickets are snre winners. When
proper cen I've Obtained frer, why should not
crtrDOHC own real estate.
:. ;, N--Elizabeth, y. >.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

at all events. but we very heartily second
the suggestion that steps be at once taken
to remove both weeds and filth. Bur.
ligton as whole was never more attrac-
tive than at the present moment, and it is
a great pity that there should be owners of
property in the city so wanting in public
spirit as to permit weeds TO grow and filth
to accumulate on their premises. If refo rm
in this regard cannot he brought about in
any other way let us have at once a Village
Improvement society by all means. Brat
Uehoro is reaping great benefit from
such an organization. Why should not
Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

its standing maintained. Without prejudice
against or disparagement of Mr. Bachelor,
for whom we have sincere respect, it
seems TO us that Judge Powers can sustain
Vermont standing and influence at Wash
ington better than any other available man
in the district, ana though his election to
Congress would he serious loss to the
bench Of our Supreme Court, we are sure
that no mistake will be made if he is nom
mated to succeed Mr.. Stewart at the COM
ing convention of this district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Hon. Carroll s. Page, the nominee OF the
republican party for governor of Vermont,
was born in Westfeld, Jan. 10, 1913, and
is now A. years of age He is an extensive
dealer in green calfsiiins at Hyde Park, "A
business established by his father in a small
way, but developed to its present large
proportions by the son. MIR Page was cdu
Gated at Peoples Academy, Lamolle county
grammer school, and LamoIlle Central
academy He was district delegate to the
republican national convention in 1880; was
a member Of the republican State committee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Archbishop Ireland Of Minneapolis has
been elected a member of the Grand Army
of the Republic. In acknowledging the
the honor, he said that among the dearest
memories of his life were the days when he
followed the Stars and Stripes on the bat
tlefeld, as chaplain of the First Minnesota.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
VERMONT NATIONAL GUARD.

STATE OF VERMONT.
ADJUTANT ANu INSPECTOR GENERALS,

kn1I.q,, ~ ,,., ~. t,i,,.rnt,. C,rNrp,r'
Or,.i,.,i ~ ''''<>'' =
~ '''' '0->' - ''"0 -
General Orders, 10. l..
1-o., zion. o,,,,.o,.ol l,,- .t,o
pom recoiii'llgi' IONS approNeu oS uhe
brigade commander, the following enlisted
men of the National Guard are hereby dis
O"'' -" " U''0 10 i'''o"S'
Mayq -Serrt w A. NIcIaurllin co.
A. l,t Ret N c. Rutland VI urivatp- II
". RirlnrIson. 4. {. Hnckley. A. NJ. koefe.
r Is. Bow-c II. p Hall, f. i. Harris. i. c.
Murphy. George Morgan. il. T. ScheIl' Ii. ID.
Barrett. ". L. Sweeney. =. +. Murphy ". II.
DAVIS. +. F.. NclaugGiin. William IaBnm.
bard j Koltiusl,i. j. +. Cronan. F. II. Clark.
Maya, ls.W.-Irivatc,. Fred \. Allison, Go.
D. list Rcg't. y. H., ST. ,Johnsbury Charlie, l..
Prooks, Georee " Gndbout. Dan ". Hurley,
Frank !. NiIuns0n. Daniel UonI"y,
.anuarya1, $50. Srrgt. Jane, :. Schoncld.
Co. L ii Rot \. e.. Bnrr,' ir;vatos X Il
Cave. +. d. CiIlcv, George Il Chase. q. w,
Chase. w. r.. Uunham. Chris ophcr Elliott.
Oria j. Cirigwarc. i. q. Minard, +. r. Hooker,
William Mcknight.
NJ \. Burnham. i. &. Durkee. /. Good. W b,
| Rood lame. Welsh w ! Rogers
May 10, 1850 Co +. list Rcg't. \. c., North-
field Serg'ts. Fisher. Iathr6pe; pIivates. "
1 i. Ilastridor. i. O. Rock.
| Fehruarv7 : lsou prf,1te. Charles Davi.
Co. Ii. Isl Ret \. G.. Nontnelier. George "
Krooner, ii. +. sInyton tiroige H. whitney.
/ Nav ~ 1880 Iriyatrs. Leo. Witt. 10 / lst
| Res'I =. G.. Bratticboro. h. b. Reed, +, ii,
/ IaZeIl Harry Brackrtt " \ Pierce prrIry
Hood, William collins. John Contrey. Fred
Fallon, Louis Kennedy, Walter Reed, Bert l..
/ sargent II \. Nyninn.
| (Iav Ism % X Ii Eeg't Y q Rennino
toi, 'Srr,t. A X Rraistr1. Within WatH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

from 1872 until the present year, its secre-
tary for ten years and chairman at the time
he resigned after entering the gubernational
canvas Just closed: has been registers of
probate for the district of I.amoille, and
county treasurer from 1866 TO 1872. Mr..
Page represented Hyde Park in the House
of Representatives in 1860 and 1870 and
was Senator from Lamolle county in 1871.
He was appointed State inspector of finance
by Gov. Pingree in 1873 and re appointed
by Gov. Ormsbec in 1856.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
COL CHE STFR.

The Colchester band has a picnic and
boatride July 3. Whom William Soverence
was driving to the village last Saturday
evening, one of the fore wheels ran Off his
buggy. His wife was thrown out and the
horse ran but no serious damage was done,
Charles Severance returns to Kansas this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Reports from trade centres snow that
speculation has been neither large in vol
tune nor enthusiastic in tone during the
past week, but the legitimate business of
the country continues unprecedented in vol
time for the season and highly encouraging
in prospects
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

The "original package" question takes on
new phase with the discovery that Pitts
burg commission merchants are utilizing
the recent decision of the Supreme Court to
evade the oleomargarine law, by selling the
stuff in the original packages in which 1t is
imported from other States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Superintendent Montgomery, n specialist
on all Scandinavian affairs, says that Yale
college is seeking to secure an editor of Stock
holm, Sweden as professor, and that Yer
mont has never done a wiser thing than
when she arranged to introduce into her
towns and villages Scandinavian people,
Swedes, Norwegians and Danes.