davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
ALMOST A RIOT.
Collision Between the Medical and Acad-
emical students.

During Saturdays game of base ball the
students of the medical department gath
cred in body and kept up a continual
hooting of the varsity boys and cheering for
the Dartmouth players. In the evening
they paraded the streets and assembled in
the city park where several of the academ-
cal students ass listed by town boys egged
them. Several encounters occurred during
the evening and the people of the city are
quite indignant over the course taken by
the students OF both departments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06

To the Editor of the Free Press

To the Editor Of the Free Press
Among the numerous candidates for sher-
iff at the coming county convention the
name of Deputy Sheriff r. A. Norton of
Huntington has been mentioned. He has
served as deputy sheriff for a number of
years, is first constable of his town and
holds other offices of honor and trust and
has proved himself true and faithful Off
Ger and should he allow his name to be
used at the convention and receive the nom
nation, would make good sheriff. 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
CATARRH CURED.

a clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease Catarrh, and Vainly try
ing every known remedy, at last found pre-
scrlption which completely cured and saved
HIM from death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending a self-sddresscd
stamped envelope TO Prof. j. A. Lawrence IS
Warren street, New York, will receive the re-
Ceipt free OF charge l6.eow,l5L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
WESTFORD.

Mrs. John Allen and Mrs George Allen,
We're called to Winooski on account of the
serious illness OF their father, DR.. j. II.
Richardson.-A pleasant gathering of rela-
tives was held at the residence of ARENAS
Rogers, May IS, the occasion being the
10Th birthday of Mr.. Rogers. He
man Learnard is very sick with consump-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
WILLIS TON.

j. H. Bushnell is census enumerator. -
Henry Root of San Francisco is visiting
his sister Mrs. J.. H. Talcott. Hiram
Phelps's house caught fire Friday while he
was burning brush near the house but was
eXtinguished after burning Off some 10 feet
square of the shingles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06

Upon vigorous Health and rugged CON
sttution will depend largely the future hap
OF a food is, therefore, of the highest import
ance. Mellin's Food is rich in b God forming.
bra in-forming and hone-torming compounds
authorities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
FOR SALE.

Pure Japanese Buckwheat 81 80 per bushels
$500 per bag OF ~ bushels. send cash with
order to Richard Mott, Scotsman, Burlington
Vt. W.T.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
Farnum +. Thompson's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHTrrENDEN. concerned IN the
estate of Farnum +. Thomps n, late of Under
hill, in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
AT Probate Court, holden at Burlington,
within and for the district of Chiuenden, ON
the 2nd day OF MAY lN!h, an instrument
purporting TO be the last will aud testament of
Farnum F.Thompson, late Of Richmond, in said
district deceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid for probate. And II Is ordered hp
said Court that the Both day of June, Is 0.
at the Probate Court rooms i'm SAID burlington,
re assigned for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof he given To all persons
concerned. by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free
Press, II newspaper printed At said burlington.
previous Ia the time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, al the time and place atore-
said and contest the probate of said will, if
you have cause,
Given under my hand at burlington, In said
district this End day of MAY, lSNu.
i4,w3w JENNIE STACY, Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
HE APPLAUDS.

OF course the sick Liberal candidate.
whose party repudiated him, applauds AN
DEgsoN's infamous decision that Mormons
cannot become citizens because some of
their friends once practiced polygamy and
were punished for doing so. Had 1t not
been that his opponents could vote and did
So he would now be in Congress, hence his
late increase of hatred towards the Nor
mons.
He calls the Mormons base-born crea-
lures, secure in his knowledge that the
Mormons will let him alone, and then talks
of the danger he has been in among the
Mormons.
He says the Mormons are "bound to
obey'' whatever their priests tell them
to do, especially in the matter of voting;
and short time since he boosted of the
numbers of Mormons that he said had voted
the Liberal ticket. He also neglects to
state that the only way in which Mormon
is bound is through his own unrestricted
choice, and that he is always at perfect
liberty to ''free'' himself without let or
hindrance.
But we should think he would hesitate to
talk about "sworn allegiance" in view OF
the fact that so many of his own party are
''oath- boundn members of secret societies
the oaths of some of them said TO be fright
full in the extreme. We should think Judge
ANDERSON himself would be somewhat
chary on that point.
We shall say something of ANDERsoS,s
latest decision tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
A SHORTAGE.

An so ''there is shortage in the city re-
corder's officen is there. And the Tribune
understands ''that investigations are being
mad to unearth the cause of trouble. !"
Moreover, it gives this bit of ADVICE to the
city council: "Have the investigations
public gentlemen" This little editorial Of
a dozen lines, which contains several dis
tinct indictments of its party closes with the
following grotesque protestation: 1.-THE
straight business is what the Liberal party
wants.
Tell it softly, neghbor: you must have
known the facts for weeks, why did you
suppress thems
But the public will want to know what
the members of the city council are doing.
For weeks the facts about this shortage"
have been staring them in the face. NO
body has been indicted for stealing the
city's funds. Was the council willing to
pass this criminal default in silence, if the
newspapers had not found it out!
What are HALL and JAMES doing in the
councill Why is PENDLEToN silents Their
friends expect them to hold THAT council
of ours" level. Are they afraid to do so:
They have the reputation OF being honest
and fearless men; what has come over
them? They should withstand the schemes
for the wasteful expenditure OF the city's
funds; they should guard the interests OF
the people and bring to justice the plumber
ers of the city treasury. Public measure:
are rushed through without the semblanct
of debate, and those who should be able tt
investigate and condemn them are ap
parently afraid or unwilling to do so. W.
say that not only in the present case bu
in general, people are beginning to wonde
what they elected some of our councillor
/
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
lQhk HELD.
ADD0MS g. co

DAINTERS, PAPER-HANGERS, WOOD
i finishers, etc. Estimates given. 63 w
First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
CENSORSHIP UNNECESSARY.

The peculiar action on the part of Judge
ZANE yesterday, when ne called the news
paper reporters before him, and dictated
lust what they should or should not publish,
was both surprise and pain to US. He
did not complain that the article in either
paper was incorrect; he did not say that
any attempt had been made TO color the
case in favor OF anyone.
He did presume however, to dictate the
policy of the Salt Lake newspapers; to say
what they should publish, how and when
it should be given to the world.
His honor asserted that the newspaper
reports seemed to be an attempt to m
fluence the persons who might be called as
Jurors and intimated that ''some courts
might handle reporter very severely for
attempting to interfere with the admins
rration of justice"
Whether the reporters deserved life i'm
prisonment or only six months, for the
heinous crime of informing the public of
the bare facts in the case-thst Miss
Olson shot Mr. HALL and the reason she
gave for doing so-his honor did not state.
We merely ask the public to READ the
statement of facts in yesterdays HERALD
and then to read the words addressed by
his honor to Mr.. IvINs, THE HERALD re-
porter, in order that the public generally
may decide whether it was this paper or
the Judge himself that was outside of the
path OF duty in this matter.
''Thile a case is on trial." says his
honor, ''the facts of the case are not to be
stated
What is to be stated, then! Shall the
reporters state their coniectures. or the
surmlses Of others. or matters of evidence!
If not the facts, then what shall they pub
lish2 If we understand his honor Alright
the papers yesterday morning should have
said only, The People VS.. Amanda Olson, y
and not word in addition to that. That
such restriction of the press would be
both foolish and unusual, is a well-knowr
fact: and we trust that conscientious
and unsuspecting reporters will not
in the future be suddenly dragged
before his honor and threatened with pun
ishment for doing what is done without
fear or restraint in every other part of thi
country; that is, publishing the facts in
case on trial in which there is great public
interest.
We agree with his honor that nothing
which shall influence the jury should b,
published; but if bare and brief state
ment of the facts does influence the publ
mind, we contend that in such case Their
is no help for it. The reporters are not re
sponsible for the facts; they must stat
them with eXactness, no matter II tn
facts are or seem to be prejudicial to tn
interests of any one; for in this case it
the fact that is preiudicial and not tn
mere publication of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06

HERE IS the argument of the down town
rag against the Mormons: 'If they are
not citizens, If their allegiance belongs to
some other power, if they have established
that by their acts, then they should have
no part in the government of Utah"
"If,''
The cheek of a carpet-bagger in telling
the people who made this territory that
they should have no part in its government
is rather refreshing
That human animal who has no re-
hgious belief should urge the disfranchise-
ment of people whose belief he says does
not suit him, will strike any thinking per-
son as somewhat odd
That man who belongs to that element
in Utah which (although It contains many
estimable people, fills the iails, commits the
murders, owns the saloons and brothels,
and furnishes nearly all the baser sort of
criminals, should say to his law-abiding
neighbors, 81 am holier than thou is a
study in consistency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06

A HINT from the bench to newspaper re-
porters would be all that is necessary
threats of punishment for an indefnable
ssoffeuse'' are in bad taste
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06

Fdrtfss rennOUaq from one place 10 d'soHeer, o'.a
ses,tno papers changed should a''0dys 0'0eJ0 ''eF
1. EeH ds present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06

"HAvE THE investigations made public,
gentlemen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06

THERE Is a shortage 10 the city record
er's Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06
Ellis. EYAKs l. PALMER.

DAILROAD CONTRACTORS AND BUILD
II, ers. Grading ditching and Excavating.
Street grading speciality. Estimates fur
nished. Correspondence solicited. ONCE III
S. Main street. Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-06

Entered at the Postofice at Salt Lake Cl'J,
Ctah, for transmission through 1ne n4SAi' 90
second class matter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-24

Boston - .;;;.::.z d II =
Two-hase hits-Pfeffer. Stovey. Kelly. Brown. 2;
Richardson. Three-base hits-Dufy. Brown,
Brouthers, Murphy. Home runs-Pfeffer, Stovey,
Richardson. Stolen bases-Boston, 5. Base on
balls-Boston, 4. Struck out-By Barston, z.
Time-2:JO. Umpires-hnight and Jones.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-24
NEWS OF THREE STATES.
Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West virginin.

Interesting Items From Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West virginin.
WILLIAM VoKMAR, of WiIliamsport, is
missing.
THE wheat harvest in West Virginia will be
lighter than for many years.
THERE was light frost in the most elevated
portion of Erie county last night and the night
before.
MEAT with worms holding high carnival In
it has been discovered at the Canton slaughter
houses
ALONG the Raystown branch near Hunting
ton, the banks of the stream are lined with
dead fish.
ScoTTDALE is without water, owing to the
non-fulflment of the water company in keep
ing its agreement.
at Erie for refusing to answer questions of the
census enumerator, and convicted. Sentence
was suspended.
THE announcement that Mr. J. Earle Ogle
will receive the appointment of postmaster is
received with much satisfaction by the business
men at Johnstown.
GENERAL A. ]. WARNER and George M.
Woodbridge, of Wheeling, are stumping the
State agitating the farmers in the interest of
Ohio Valley Railroad.
FREDERICK WARNER. a Mt. Pleasant pop
dealer. was thrown 20 feet by southwest en-
gine while attempting to cross the track. Did
not sustain severe injuries.
DENNIS NEEFE, aged S5 unmarried. was
found dead at PetrolIa. 1t is thought he sui
cided between Sunday ana Iuesday, as be had
been alone during that time.
RICHARD G. FALK. of Shamokin. was con-
victed at Erie of using the United States mail
to forward schemes to defraud, hls scheme be-
ing the sale of counterfeit money.
sukoN HEILMAN. the mail carrier between
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-24
GOOD SAILING AND ROWING.
The Winners In Yesterdays Aquatic Sports
at Duluth.


mt Duluth.
DULUTH, July 23.-There was perfect sail
ing breeze this morning, and the lake was
clouded with white wings. racers and pleasure
craft. The following we're entered:
Second class-Nushka and Manitou, of White
Bear; Viking, of Houghton; Sweetheart,
Chaska, Aeolus, Thetis Laura, Water Lilly,
Sinbad, Sweepstakes, Sunbeam. of Duluth.
Course seven miles.
The Nushka won first prize of SIPS; the
Manitou second, of SO. The sweetheart won
the special prize of $50.
Afternoon races: There were only two entries
in the first race-G. o. Nettleton and B. Hay
wood Wright both of the Minnesota 1t was
Nettleton's race from the start. Both men
pulled only "a strokes, and at the turn Nettle-
ton waited for his opponent to catch up with
him. The race home was devoid of interest,
Nettleton winning in 10071S Wright's time
being 1914
Hanlan and Hosmer caused some stir in the
crowd by taking short squirt in front Of the
grand stand.
Four-Oared Race-It was $50 when the word
was given for the juniors to row for the third
time. The five crews got away together and to
the turn 1t was as pretty race as one would
care to see. The Minnesotas turned first, closely
followed by the Duluths. Half way down the
stretch the Duluths and Lurlines came to-
gether and both stopped rowing. The Winn1pegs
crossed the line first. length ahead of the st.
PauIs, who had about the same lead over the
Minnesotas. Time, 1929. Both the Lurlines
and the Duluths claimed foul. The doubles
I'm the junior doubles the Minnesotas and
Lurlines failed to start, and the Catlins rowed
over the course alone. The senior pair was
very tame affair. F. d. Standish and F. A.
Lyon, of the Detroit clubs. were clearly too
much for the their opponents. w. Sargent
and ]. Forbes, of the OwashtonoDg club, and
the latter quit before the turn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-24
YESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE.
$500. 8,O4s Totals.

Toals. ....... 8 049l Totals......... d sls
One of the stockholders of the local Play
ers' League team stated yesterday that
meeting had been called for the purpose of
making an assessment on the stock for the
running expenses of the team. 1t is said
thai. his notice of meeting came from Sec
retary Tener and in it the explanation of
why an assessment is necessary was made.
The secretary wrote that "upon the late dis
astrous eastern trip" the receipts only aver
aged $50 per game. 1t was expected that
the attendance would be large enough to
tide the team over the crisis, but the poor
showing it had made in the East caused
falling off in the attendance in Pittsburg
and the necessity for meeting became appar-
ent The rain Of yesterday also made matters
worse as q good crowd would have been pres
ent.
THE DISPATCH made an effort to see the
mopeyed men OF the club last night, but was
unsuccessful, some not being at home, and
Treasurer Kerr was sick and could not be dis
turbed However Manager Hanlon was found
at the hotel, and gave an explanation OF the
meeting as far as IN his power. He said:
Il did not know of the meeting until Ire
ceived notice of it to-day, and don't know ex-
actly what it is called for. 1t is something re-
garding change. The company was organized
as q stock company. and then changed into
limited copartnership. Now they want it made
into stock company again. There is something
wrong in regard to the law. but don't under
stand it, as paid no attention to the matter"
Mr. Hanlon did not affirm or deny the state
ment that the average receipts on the trip
were but $50 day. He said the entire matter
is in the hands of Messrs. Stone and Potter.
The meeting is to be held at Colonel Stones
Office at noon to-day.
Under the laws regulating limited copart-
nership only the face value of the stock can be
collected, and therefore to make an assessment
on the stock a change to q stock company is
necessary One of the shareholders said last
night that he was against any such change and
would not pay an assessment, However, there
is little doubt but that some of the other share
holders will take the stock and no trouble will
be had.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-24

From Every Section of the Country Briefly
Told for Busy Readers.
THE condition of the New York striking
cloakmakers is very critical.
THE steame Manhattan will land the Egypt'z
crew early in the morning.
FOURTEEN Chinese were remanded at San
Francisco yesterday to be returned to China.
THE Italian-American squadron has been
ordered to Guatemala to protect italian citi-
zens.
SAM STONE, of Louisville, Ark, was killed
by DR.. Chisholm yesterday. 1t was the result
of an old feud.
AT Spokane Falls, Wash, yesterday, fire de-
stroyed property valued at nearly quarter Of
million dollars.
THE Siberian cattle plague is ravaging the
province of Rfazan. Russia. Cattle. horses and
sheep are dying by the thousands
THE Reiehstag. the first steamer Of the new
East African line, sailed yesterday from Ham,
burg with full cargo and a number of pas
sengers.
THE Russian papers advocate Russo-French
alliance against the European coalition which
they allege is directed against Russia and
France.
THE American schooner William Rice has
been lost at sea. The whole crew, consisting Of
l6 persons, perished. The vessel was on a Voy.
age to Ireland.
THE Russian Government will dispatch an
expedition under command of Colonel
Lebedieff to the districts of Mongolia border
ing on Siberia.
THE Emperor Of Germany will arrive at 81.
Petersburg on August A. He will proceed to
the Peterhof and will witness the maneuvers
at Krasnoe Szelo.
Two thousand factory strikers attempted to
parade at Berlin, but were dispersed by the po-
lice. The Government has an order forbidding
professions and open air meetings.
THE State factory inspectors have ruled that
corporations in New York State receiving their
charters from other States come under the pro-
visions of the weekly payment law, though
their stock may not be taxed in this State.
THE Executive Committee of the National
Encampment, G. A. R., have forwarded a let
ter 10 President Harrison, asking that veterans
in public service be granted leave of absence
from August IL to August II, during the En-
campment in addition to their usual vacations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-24
PRINCE FoNso WINS.
The Twin City Derby Proved Great Race
Other Winners.

The Twin City Derby Proved a Great Race
Other Winners.
ST. PAUL. MINI. July 23.-Something over
Is 900 people to-day saw the Derby race, and
they appreciated 1t, too. The weather for this,
the opening day of the second annual meeting
of the Twin City Jockey Club. was almost per-
feet. The events of the day were as follows:
First race, mile-Cousin Jeems first, Anna Race
second. Catalpa third. Time, 1884.
Second race. five furongs-Mount JOY first,
Marmose second, WalnuI third. Time 1:o25k
Third race one and One-siXteenth miles-Cash-
Ter first, Warpeak second, Blantyre third. Time,
I:50
Fourth race, Twin City Derby, one mile and
quarter; value to the winner, a. 260-They started
in good style with Davidson in the lead, but the
others well punched with him. They went by the
stand in close heap, Davidson still the leader by
a few feet with Robespierre at his neck and Rose
been reached Robespierre was in front, having
taken the lead from Davidson. who was a length
in front of Rosemont third. RobespieTre was
still in the lead at the half, length ahead of
Davidson, who was a neck ahead of Verge dor
third. A leap took Verge dor to the front at the
three-Quarter pole, while Joe Blackburn, who
had up to now been last went into second place.
The same leader came into the stretch, Joe Black
burn was still second and Price, Fonso was third.
and clear of the others, and tEen down the track
with magnificent rush. passing everything and
landing in first place, length and half ahead
of the nearest of them. Joe Blackburn was Sec
ond, Verge d Or third. Time, 2:o9&.
Fifth race, three-Quarters of q mile, heats-Al
Farrow was an easy winner in both heats. The
first heat time, 1:l754; second, 1:17H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-24
Driffwood.

THE Ohio is still aground at Rising SUM-
THE James G. Blaine will be on deck again
shortly.
THE J. II. Mcconnell will go on the dock at Pt.
Pleasant.
THE Jos. Walton left Cairo for st. Louis for
empties, yesterday.
THE Nail City is reported to have left New
orleans for Pittsburg.
THE new boat for Scott 8 Wallace was launched
at Pt. Pleasant yesterday
THE Big Sandy went out in the Fleetwood,s
place yesterday to Louisville.
ALL steamboat flags were raised at half mast In
honor of Captain John Edie yesterday.
THE Matt F. Allen is running in the Wheeling
and Marietta trade IN place of the Elaine.
THE Adam Jacobs was detained for nearly an
hour yesterday, owing to the late arrival OF
freight.
The General Pike is laid up for repairs at Gin
cinnat and the Bonanza will replace her in the
Madison trade in the meantime.
THE Bellview went down and helped to raise the
Bostona. After some hard work the boat was got
ahoat. 1t was taken back and docked.
THE BosUona struck a snag at Eight Mile, caus-
ing IL to sink to her guards. The Fleetwood
went down to her assistance and took off the
freight and passengers and proceeded on to Louis
vile.
BAIRD Bros, contractors for the Union Railroad
bridge at Wheeling, have finished erecting the
false work on the channel for the third time il
having been carried away almost entirely twice.
They have span in place, and by August 30 will
have the false work cleared away and open to
mel of the bridge. in which Pittsburg capital Is
largely Interested, has been completed and the
first stone will te laid In a few days. The.pier
the Golfer dam and excavator will be put in SER
vice next week,