davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30
CENTRAL VERMONT POULTRYMeN
Have a Successful day at Their Exhibit
in Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, Jan. 22.-This, the third,
has been the most successful day of the Cen
trail Vermont Poultry show, notwithstand-
lug the steady rain. Among the premiums
awarded not mentioned in yesterdays re
port are these j. W Jones, Burlington,
first on bronze turkey chicks and fowls
George Dale. Waterbury, first on q. Wyan-
dotte chicks and second for fowls; :. w.
Corsc, Montpelier, first on ducks and sew
eral varieties of fowls f., L. Sanders
Montpelier first on Indian games, first on
W, c. Il. Polish fowls and chicks, second
and third on light brahma chicks; Mrs. j.
Dodge East Montpelier second on silver
laced Wyandottes; ID. S. Wheatley, Mont
peer, third and fourth on same, and +. A.
Wier, Danvlle, n. H., first, l.. Is. TruaX,
SWanton, first on pit game fowls, and
second ON pit game chicks; j, W. Jones,
Burlington. first on bulf Cochin chicks and
fowls; c. c. Post, burlington, second on
black Minoricas, and first on white Ply
mouth Rock chicks, c. f. Wheeler, Bur
llngton, first second, third and fourth on
Plymouth Rock chicks
Travellers may learn lesson from Mr. c. d..
Cone, prominent attorney OF Parker, Dako-
Ia, who says: 81 never leave holhe without
taking bottle of tLamherlain's Cole, ChOl
era and DiarrAOt Remedy with me, and on
many occasions have ran with it 10 the relief
OF some sufferer aud have never known To 1t
fail For sale by 10y BeHupre n LOwrey,
burlington, and w, Il. Nichols, Essex juno
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30

possibly worthy of your consideration here.
Your town is peculiarly adapted to the
dairy business with fine pastures and the
very best of hay. The best hay we ever
analysized at the experiment station came
from this town. Your cows, largely i'm
pregnated with Jersey blood are especially
adapted for your work in producing IA fine
article OF butter, and back Of all this, old
Scotland sent in the foundation stock of
this thrifty people, and if all these have
favorable bearing on the private
dairy they also have the same
on the creamery system. In the town of
Woodstock the conditions were similar to
those in this town and the results there are
very favorable to all concerned. The prices
you receive for your dairy butter is in adj
vance of the quotations and there is no
reason why it would not be the Same if
made in a creamery. The creamery system
of making butter is on the increase. Ten
years ago not moro than 10 creameries ex-
listed in the State and now more than
hundred are in operation In year from
now, three fourths OF the milk in Franklin
county will be made up at creameries.
In answer to questions Prof. Cooke said:
The separator is probably the closest skim
mer of any device for getting off the cream:
think the buttermiik in the State would
average ! per cent of butter fat the farm
ers cannot keep the temperature nor handle
the cream rs well rs can be done at II we'll
conducted creamery; the loss in skim milk
III the state III one year would If made into
butter be of value enough to build and equip
creameries enough to manufacture all the
milk INTO butter; the first difficulty lies in
making patrons handle their milk properly,
but III your township should Judge you
would handle 1t correctly; cleanliness is tho
foundation OF the dairy gospel and some
person should be appointed TO look after
COWS and cream they should see that the
mix Is set properly and should refuse all
cream not properly cared for.
MI. van thought the time near at hand
When butter would be made ut creameries
ana from tho milk as soon as taken from
inc COW. lfot Cooke said that butter
made rom sweet cream was in more de
mand, ana the amount of butter consumed
per capita Is annually Increasing
a, ,,,aor,,,io, ,,,,,,l 80 - ut. 1,'.
to puss through the hands of n middennn
Prof. Cooke-Not necessarily tbough most
butter does pass through the hands Of fine
mlddleman. Mr.. Nail-Our creamery ,s
irving to place all its butter in the hands
Of Il retailer. Mr.. Whitelaw-Tbat would
be a good state of affairs hut sboul1
think the more one man handled the more
danger there would he of having
to place more on the open market. Prot,
Cooke-A creamery that makes a tirst.class
article will find no trouble III fnding,s good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30
HORSE GOSSIP.
Notes from Track and stable About Noted
Drivers ana Flyers.

800 to $500, side. Any time or place.
w. w. Hill of Boston has booked his
mare Kitty, 2;30, by Billy Bowleg's, son of
Young Columbus, to the Allen Farm stall
lion Pistacho own brother to Nutwood,
2:1Sg. Kitty is the dam of a fly foaled
last October, by Alcantara and of the blue
ribbon three year-old, Colonel Crombie by
Alexander, 2:292, son of Alcantaro, owned
by f. +. Brownell of Burlington.
The breeding Of Pamlco 2:1Gf gives con
siderable credit to the Vermont Morgan's.
ramlico was sired by Aleander 2:2Gl by
Belmont aud the dam of Pamlico was
daughter of Daniel Lambert. This seems
to be n Belmont Lambert cross and judg
ing from the performance of Pamlico, it is
a good one
George O. Boyce has sold from his Fair
vale Stock Farm, Volunteer Wilkes, the
four years old son of Incentive and grand
son of Onward to W. !. Powers of Lyn-
don; consideration said to Le $500. MIR.
Boyce now has about 20 horses on the farm,
and claims to have tho best Is months old
grandson OF Daniel Lambert in this part OF
the country
Mr.. w. L. Spier's Lady Winship, 2:23l,
raised a colt last season 10y Autograph,
2;l9t This mare it will be remembered,
is the dam of Leicester u, 2:2i. Her sire
is H. i. Winship, 2:2Ot.
Good judges predict that the Morgan
stallion Mack 2:224, Will get a mark of
PTS next year.
At the race course in Rutland Wednesday
afternoon NJ. Oivette of West Rutland
drove a matched pair of stations quarter
i'll 80 seconds
Mr.. j. W. Fountain of Winooski wros as
f,Il Ng l. I
talk respecting the speed Of Annacanler
and other colts in this vicinity, will therefore
propose to match my Gilroy colt against any
colt or colts owned in Chjttenden county of
no greater age than my colt. Race to take
place at Malletts Bay within two weeks.
+. C. Wilkins of Wilston. has purchased
the half interest in the colt Marzallo owned
by S. NJ. Frost of Leominstcr, Mass, AMI
this promising yearlng is now in this
vicinity. lie was sired w Mambrino
Wilkes, dam Ruler by Mambrino Patchen.
her first dam by Draco second dam by the
Eaton horse. DR., Richardson of Wakefield,
Mass, bought Ruler OF DR.. Herr, and
brought him east some years ago. The colt
is registered in Wallace's. If Mr. Frost had
been willing to have him trained there is an
opinion that there is no yearlng in New
England that could show a fa.ter half mile.
Mr. Silver Of Penacook, y. II. who controls
a half interest in the colt owns n weanling
FLY, an own sister to Marzeo.
At the trot he'd on the creek near the
Reef bridge at Weybridge last saturday, II
good many good horses and n large crowd
Of hor.emen were gathered. Among tho
horses that attractc! the most attention
were: Frank Brton's Homestead, b. s.
bV NutwOol. 2:lSf. dam by pancost: Eli.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-30

The American saddle is being
used by tho British mounted 10.
fantry.
The late Duke of Bedford made
the the twelfth peer to commit
suicide during this century.
A son of Henry Irving, J. Irving,
is about to play "Davld Gurrick"
as an amateur in St. Petersburg.
March 10th will be the twenty.
eighth anniversary of the wedding
of the Prince and Princess OF
Wales.
There are 100000 real estate
mortgages on record IN the United
States, or one TO every seven in-
habltarts. 1t would be interesting
to know what proportion tho mort
cages bear 10 the whole population.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-30
PRICE s CENTS
COST OF GREAT STEAN.
SHIPS.

A writer in Murruy's Magazine
gives the following information /:
"The gross cost Of carrying such
vessel as the Majestic across the
Atlantic does not fall far short OF
|. E4000. As any one of the old.
fashioned steamers of the petty
measurements Of 5000 tons cost
$4,000 for the voyage, or double
passage out and home, I am Tot
very wide of the mark in making
this estimate for vessel measu ring
more than three times as much, 40
the money needed will not increase
in a direct ratio with the increased
size. But if we are tempted to DO.
lieve that the profits made in this
ocean trade are exceptionally large
we must remember /, vast capital
embarked even IN one Y, sscl OF
10000 tons. A first-class merchant
steamer OF the ordinary trade type
cost at least EzS per ton weight
OF the hull and El3 per indi-
Gated horse power Of engines. Thus
the cost Of the TeutouIc's engines
should make quarter Of million
look very small. The Gu'on steam.
Ell Alaska, Of about 1000 tons, 10
worth 9350,00O. Probably the
Teutonic could not he bough for
half n million. And it does not take
a professional accountant TO reckon
that It needs great deaI of money
10 pay Il reasonable dividend on 80
much. In this connection ! can
give some statistics about q first
class passenger stenmer, the length
OF which was $50 feet. whereas the
Majestic measures $50. The dis
placement of this vessel ut lond
draught amounts to $3.50 tons, and
the weight of her hull to $500.
Each ton OF this cost s32. Thus
the price given for her hull was
El2l,6O0 On the whole, / nm in
clined to think that these figures
give certain financial sEnpi,.ude
and magnitude to our notion con.
corning the steamship traffic 10 the
West, without saying anything
about our vessels which carry
freight and passengers to all points
OF the compass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-30
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE ARLINGTON.

Hot and cold water baths,
Sf-ly
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

resentatlves to transact public business:
favorlng protection and reciprocity; re-
memberlng the claims of soldiers, and
declaring the aim of the league to be the
disseminating of the principles and doc
trlnes OF the republican party, as FASH
Toned by the teachings of it's greatest
leaders; endorsing Harrison and stating:
"Recent events having made more appar-
ent than ever the necessity for exercising
the go, Sreign right inherent in our ma
ton, as IN all others, to use discrimin-
alton IN the admission of foreigners as
residents IN this country. We therefore
recommend such changes in our laws as
will effectually prohibit the immigration
or paupers and criminals and of people
so alien from us in their ideas and habits
OF thought that they can not be assimi-
lated in the body polite
THE FIRST BREEZE
was felt when a Wisconsin delegate.
whose accent, as we'll as his words, told
that he was of foreign birth, begged, on
behalf of many republicans in the north
western states that the proposed Ian
guage restricting immigration be ex-
plunged. He said the meaning of the
words might be all right, but they would
be distorted by the enemy with telling
effect on the foreign-born republican
vote of the northwest. They had had ex-
perlence and wanted no more Gen. Fair
child, or Wisconsin, who was cheered
when he arose, said the delegates were
all agreed on the point in question. 1t
was right to look after immigration, but
he begged the convention to listen to the
warming OF these earnest men of the
the northwest. They knew what they
We're talking about. II. c. Campbell, of
New York, made the point that 1t was
better to be right and lose than to win
by being wrong. The debate grew hot
The Malta was denounced. One
delegate asked where the line
could be drawn to define who was not
fit to assimilate with the body polite.
Another retortel that in New Orleans
the line was drawn on the lamp post.
Finally Judge Webster moved to strike
out all after the word 'crimlnals' and
this was done, and the resolution
adopted. The reading of the Harrison
endorsement created the most enthusi-
astic scene of the convention. The dele
gates rose and with waving handker-
chiefs hats and canes kept up a demonstra-
tion for several minutes. General Drake
Of low", presented the report of the
on league work, recommend
ing the appointment of state and deputy
organizers, and that league methods be
set to work in every school district of
the doubtful states 1t was also
that a committee of five
be appointed to report at the next
on the propriety of incorpo-
ration of the league. This provoked op-
position, as the western men thought it
meant the establishment of permanent
leadquarters in New York, but it was
inally carried. Then came the election
)f officers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
The Presidents Trip through the
Southern States One Con-
tinual Ovation.
Everywhere the People Turn Ont and
Greet Their Chief
Magistrate.
The Presidential Party Leave Ell
Paso, Texas, and Journey to
Tucson, Arizona.
The President ut Birmingham.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April l6.-The
presidential party had a delightful six
hour trip over the Georgia Pacific road
from Atlanta to this city. The special
engine provided was completely covered
with flags and bunting, and displayed in
front was large portrait of the presi-
dent. A feature of the run to Birming-
ham was the prominent display of the
American colors at all the stations. A
patriotic display of flags was particularly
noticeable at Talapoosa, known in this
region as ",rhe Yankee city under a
southern sum- because SO much New
England capital is Invested mere. Tala-
poosa gave the president a cordial recep-
ton, and he made d brief
speech. Soon after passing
Talapoosa the train crossed the
Georgia line into Alabama, and at the
same time the governor of Alabama and
his staff left Birmingham in a special
train to meet the president. There was ii
great crowd at Admission and the recep-
tion OF the party was most enthusiastic.
The president and postmaster-genera
both spoke. The train next stopped at
Pell City, and the president shook hands
with many from the rear platform. The
presidents reception at Birmingham was
a genuine ovation, and the demonstra-
tion was the noisiest that has been ex-
perienced on the trip thus far. Gov
Jones and his staff, in full uniform, and
a committee of citizens met the preslden-
at Henryellen and escorted it
to the city, where the president was well
coined by the mayor and other munic-
ipal officers,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
STOPPED THE CARS.

i'y the Explosion of an Oil Tank Eyerv
Electric street Car in st. Paul is
stopped.
ST. PAUL, April 20. \ crude oil ex-
ploslon III the great 14.OOO-gallon tank
adjoining the St. Paul city RAILWAYS DOW
er house on Washington street this
morning has paralyzed the entire electric
car system of the city, besides killing the
workman who was responsible for the ac-
cldent. John johnson, a steam filter, de-
scended into the tank this morning with
lighted candle, to repair leak in
the pipe. The gas which had accumu-
lated at once exploded with terrific force
and set fire to the tank johnson was
either killed outright or burnad to death.
One OF the armatures in the power house
burned out, thus bringing to standstill
every car in the city, including those on
the st. Paul half of the interurban line.
The fire had been allowed to burn out,
but 1t was under control in couple of
hours and the danger of second explo-
sion over. The property lost is about
$4,000,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

escorted them to the capital of Arkansas.
The receiving party was increased at Car
llsle station, thirty miles out, by num-
Der of ladies from Little Rock, including
Mrs. Eagle, wife of the governor, and
Mrs: Caldwell. A military salute was
fired as the train reached this city and
the president was cheered by the large
crowd assembled. He and the rest of
his party were escorted to the state
house, where formal address of well
come was made by the governor and re-
sponded to by the president, Secretary
Rusk and Postmaster General Wanama-
ker. The president then held short
public reception. The presidential party
lett at H:45 o'clock this evening for Tex
arkana. General Stanley, department
commander of Texas, and General Nc
Cook, department commander of Arizo.
ma, will join the party in Arizona.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
An Eviction Causes Death,

UN1oNTowN, Pa, April 22.-Threats
have been turned to violence, and vio-
lence has again caused death in the coke
regions, with the result that company G
has been called to the scene of the ira
gedy, and all is in ferment. The Fayette
county officers went to Adelaide this
morning where they made two evictions
after great deal of trouble and opposi-
ton. They were then overpowered by
the strikers and driven away. Rein
forced by Sheriff Mccormick and a large
force of deputies, returned when a
pitched battle took place between the
sheriif's posse and about 300 Hungari-
ans, men and women, in which a Hun
garian girl was killed and others
injured, among whom are
several deputies. The battle oc-
Cured about 3 o'clock this afternoon,
while the members of company c were
lunching at the boiler house. The depu-
ties were trying to keep the Hungarians
Iloi1 1LS OdCh VIC uOuStuOlu SOOuS
which had been thrown out of the houses
in the forenoon. A big strong Hungarian
was fighting with the deputies when
Sheriff Mccormick started to assist them.
The Hungarian saw him coming and
tried to shoot. The girl who was killed
was lover of the big Hungarian and
was fighting for him with the ferocity of
a young lioness. The deputies say that
the pistol went off in the hands Of the
Hungarian and killed bis sweetheart.
Il it had not been for
the arrival of Company G.,
at that moment every deputy would have
doubtless been injured, if not killed.
Sheriff Mccormick was shot through the
thumb by the bullet that killed the girl.
The evictions will take place at Leith to-
morrow and trouble is feared. One hun
dred and eight Pinkertons are stationed
at Leisenring, where IS men are at work
in the pit. Company G will remain at
Adelaide to night. Deputies Crawford
and Kyle arrived here this evening with
three prisoners, captured during the
riots.
TWO MORE FATALITIES.
UN1oNTowN, Pa, April 22.-It was
learned tonight that in the fight between
the sheriffs' deputies and tho mob, that
two men were fatally shot, one of whom
died in few minutes, and the other can
not live.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
Il CENTIPEDE IN THE COFFEE

Fatally Poisons Three of IA Family of
Five Overland Travellers.
LITTLE Rock, April 21.-Particulars of
shocking poisoning were received here
to-day. A party of movers named
Building, en- route overland from Upton
county, Tenn, to Texas, was poisoned
while in camp in Boone county, Ark.
The mother and two small children died
and the father and two other children
were saved with difficulty. Examination
showed that they had drank coffee in
which 8 large centip EIDE was boiling.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

constables, but they seem to be powerless
to serve them without assistance of
the troops. Injunction suits in
stituted against forty of the strikers by
Shoonmaker Il Co., came up this morn
ing, but were postponed until the June
term OF court. The coroner's jury as
sembled at Mount Pleasant at 10 o'clock
this morning to consider evident in the
Morewood case, and this afternoon an
nounced the following verdict: THAT
the deceased came to his death at More
wood, on Thursday morning, April 2,
1891, at about B o'clock, by bullet dis
charged from gun or revolver in the hands
of deputies of sheriff of West Moreland
county," This applies to each man
killed in the riot. There were no evic-
tions at Morewood this morning, owing
to a legal hitch, notices being dated
Sunday. 1t is probable the strikers will
leave their houses peacably. The COM
pany report 104 men at work at More
wood to-day. Painters plant is running
full and at Black Hill mines work was
started.
EvICTORs HAVE TROUBLE.
To-day was prolific of excitement and
small riots throughout the coke region.
Women generally are leading and are
most bitter in their attacks on the
deputies. Heretofore they have been
silent, but when evictors attacked their
homes, foreign women especially, were
driven wild. During several squabbles
to-day "a couple of deputies were struck
with stones and one was cut on the arm
while pushing his way through the
crowd. But few evictlons were made, as
sheritfs evidently fear opposition and
are gathering large forces of deputies in
anticipation of trouble when evictions
and arrests are made at Leisenring to-
morrow, the force OF deputies is being
largely increased. There are also fears
of trouble at Adelaide where lumber
of eviction notices will also expire to-
morrow. There is a report in circulation
this evening that PiLkerton detectives
will be imported into this region and
stationed at the works where efforts are
being made to resume. Master Work
man Wise is at Whitney tonight to give
passages to a number of imported Ital-
ians who are desirous of leaving that
point. But little of consequence was
done at the Whitney plants this after
noon, owing to the raiding of tine COM
pany's forces by the strikers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
Death Rate in Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE number! of
deaths in this city reported to the health
department for the week ending at noon
to-day was 841, against 655 last week.
Acute lung diseases, the result of damp
weather, are far above the normal Nm
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
Minnesota's Appropriation,

Sr. PAUL, April 1.-THE legislature
tonight passed the last of the appropri-
alton bills, being the general bill. It
calls for over 100000 more than hereto
fore and the tax levy had to be increased
three-tenths of mill more in order to
provide funds for its payment. Itmakes
the total appropriation,of 81, 100, 900, and
the total state tax levy nearly 5 mills.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
AT LITTLE ROCK.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 1.-THE
president and party received cordial
welcome at this place. The governor of
the state, the mayor of Little Rock and a
committee Of citizens, including repre-
isentatiyes OF the g. "a. r. and confeder-i
ate veterans, met them at llsas .nll
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24
At San Antonio,

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 2O.-The
presidential party arrived here at 8
o'clock this morning, promptly on time.
They were welcomed in heavy rain
storm. The reception was most enthusi-
astic, but under the circumstances, the
effect of the liberal street decorations
was spoiled by the steady downpour,
which necessitated the abandonment of
all outdoor ceremonies. The president
was received with military salute of 81
guns. The Grand opera house was beau
tifully decorated and there the addresses
of welcome were made by Gov. Hogg and
Mayor Callahan and responded to by the
president, Secretary Rusk and Postmas-
ter-General Wanamaker. The president
then held largely attended public re-
ception. A short visit was made to the
military post at Fort Sal Houston, where
the party was entertained by Gen. Stan
ley and staff. The presidential party left
at noon for Ell Paso, amid the cheers of
the enthusiastic crowd. The feature of
the reception here was the general
participation of the Mexican colony.
MExIco's GOVERNOR, TOO.
Ell PAso, Tex, April 2O.-Gov. Gaelic,
of Chihuahua, Mexico, arrived to-day ac-
companied by his staff to participate in
the reception to be rendered President
Harrison Tuesday.