davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-09
A CUTTING Time: .

Though our winter trade has been
exceptionally good, and we are not to
be found among the mouners, yet we
have Il large stock of Leather and Rub
Dor Boots for men, boys, ladies, misses
and children; Alaskas, warm-lined
Lace, Button Shoes and Button Arctics
for ladies and children; warm lined
Beaver Cloth Boots for men; Fine
Glove Rubbers for ladies and gents:
the Fine Colchester Rubbers, with
plush handbag, for ladies. All these
we want TO sell, and the sooner they
are sold the better we shall feel. We
must begin to plan for the spring cam
paign, and want room and money to
carry out the plans we formulate. 10
secure these two essentials we shall
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-09

Here are three free trade nuts which
we ask the working men of Whining
ton to crack. They are taken from
the Yorkshire Post, England, of No
vember Z, 1890:
DLUMBElls WANTED IN LIVERPOOL;
l. wages 4 Lad per hour; six monthat
work guaranteed to efficient plumbers,
Address Plumber, care of Meek. Thomas q
Co, Liverpool.
That is, as there is exceeding need
of plumbers in Liverpool, II cents an
hour or Sl.70 q day will be paid for
good +plumbers. How much do
plumbers get in Wilmington? IS TO
$3.50 q day, do they not? But here is
the second nut:
M ANTED-sTABLE HELP GOOD
w experience nece ssary; knowledge of
team work preferred; must have lived IN
good private stables; salary 20s Apply
by letter only. II. BBAKELY. The Sta
hles, Oaiwood. Shadweli Lane Moor-Al-
lefton.
How much is this? 81 week, is it
not? That is for experienced hostlers,
and presumably they board them
selves. This presumption would seem
to he confirmed in the third nut we
give TO crack. Here it is:
VIZ ANTED = GARDEN LABORER-
w married. no family; wife TO attend
to bothies; 10 3 per week; cottage found
For particulars apply to X. KEIGIITLEY,
Deighton Grove York.
How much would this be week.
1915 would IL not? And this for botl
husband and wife, provided the wife
has no children to bother her or keel
her from her work. Let the working
people of Wilmington thank God that
they are not driven to such dire ex
tremitics as this, though it is to be re
GREETED that many Of them have beer
doing all in their power to get these
low wages in this country by voting
for the Democratic free trade ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

democratic amenlm ,n,s to it left it inten-
ton5,ly in such shape that bribery and
buying of votes is as possible, and as tho
election show. was as extensively practiced
as ever. 1.'@Iicmocrats sot UP a man whose
money is -, therc is Oh him. 10 is worth
aight or ten millions, and his "bar'l, "
which gave him the nomination, was freely
drawn on. Gen. Hustled, when asked to OK.
plain the cause o. the defeat of Mr.. Fassett,
said 1--WE have met the enemy and wc are
theirs. The reason why we are theirs is
simply because they sent into each Assembly
district at least $40, Geo, and in some cases
much more Besides this lavish
use of money Tor general distribu
ton, each democratic candidate for the
Assembly and for the Senate received
money to help in his individual campaign. |
know this was dole, AMI it cannot be con
trGdcted. Why, last Thursday a big dem
ocrat who stands next to the man who gave
out all the money" and the general signifi-
cautly touched the flower in his buttonhole,
told me that we should be mistaken about
our strength IN tho country intimating that
money had been freely sent into the coun-
try. That statement disturbed me more
than anything else. 1t was sent into Scho-
harie, Herkimer, Jefferson and Clinton
counties. ! am positive, from what | have
learned, that S25, 900 at least was sent into
Clinton county to buy the French vote. D."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
MlsE0R1IlNE,a VICTIMS.

John Wien, u filler III the mill at Proctor
fell from the top of Il loaded car on the
elevated track to the ground, followed by a
block of marble. \ piece of timber near
where he fell prevented the marble from
falling on him aud saved his life.
Martin Dayton and one Robinson OF Ben
uington got into an alteration over the
latters intended skipping his board bill.
Dayton threatened to inform the boarding
house mistress, and Robinson struck him on
the head with a bottle, lnficting serious
wound Robinson left on the train.
Clarence Giddings OF Manchester Depot,
an infant, fell from the top of sowing ma
chine into a window and piece OF glass en-
tered obliquely into his back, causing bad
wound.
w. G.. Bsbee OF East Dorset was dr. living
with his two daughters, when the horse rar
away and Mr.. Bisbee and one daughter
were thrown out but received only few
bruises as the result.
A tramway car broke and three heavy
blocks of granite fell upon John Osborne,
superintendent of the Chelsea Granite COM
pany's quarry, injuring one leg and crush
ing the other so that they were both am
putated.
Charles w. Warren was Instant killed
near East Poultney on the 4th inst. by
| colliding with another team which threw
him from his wagon. He was about 81
years OF age and leaves wife.
Henry Kingman OF Pittsford hitched hi
team in a shed and when unhitching then
they pulled, breaking the manger which
falling, knocked Kingman senseless an'
threw one of the horses down.
Alonzo Baker Of Brdgewater cut his foo
quite badly recently while splitting wood.
Irving Lackey Of West Charleston ha,
his hands badly burned from ignited powde
recently while blasting.
G.. b. Kirwan OF Brattlsboro attempted
to catch horse in his yard recently whel
the animal threw up his heels. striking Mr.
Kirwan and breaking his arm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
VERMONT WAKING UP.


Postal Clerk Bradshaw who runs bet ween
Essex Junction and Boston via Rutland and
Bellows Falls, reports mail matter in abund-
ance aud business extremely large and
growing every day. lie says that 1t seems
as though where there was ons newspaper
read five years ago, there are three now.
The letters, too, have increased in a like
proportion. When asked to what he at
tributed the gradual increase in mail mat
ter, he said that it must be due to q good
thorough growth of business. OF course,
the newspapers are great factors in civiliza-
ton and through them the people nre in
formed of the rapid advancement Of the
ideas of the human race. Conse.
Quently rs people wake up and
wish ito be abreast OF the times they
subscribe for an enterprising newspaper.
Farmers a rule are great readers, and
it is not an uncommon thing for one to take
one daily and four weekly papers
There seems to be a feeling all over Yer
mont that the State has just started on the
high road Of prosperity, and business has
certainly been growing for the past three
years very rapidly. The efforts made by a
number Of towns to get new industries has
stirred up the people IN other localities to
raise money and appoint men to keep an eye
out for enterprises. Vermont is getting
there at present, and, il any one doubts it,
ask postal clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

Friends OF Roswell P. Flower are already
bringing Linn forward as a candidate for
he presidency. The bee has buzzed in his
hat .or so:no years and now that be has had
an opportunity to show his strength i'll New
York the Aforesaid bee is likely to increase
his buzzng. Certain it is that he has been
able to unite the Cleveland and Hill factions
in his support; TO combine the Tammany
and anti TammsDy forces; he has carried
New York by larger majority than Hill
was ever able to secure; he has shown that
in a Flower campaign there is no lack of
funds. Perhaps after ALL this Flower was
not born to blush unseen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

The courtesy with which the opposing
candidates for governor in Ohio treated
each other was pleasant and praiseworthy
feature of the canvass in that State. 1t
did not end with the canvass. Gov. Camp
bell telegraphed his successful competitor
on Wednesday as follows ''W iliam Nc
Kinley: l heartily congratulate you upon
your election. | have no dou bt that you
will servo the people OF Ohio with fidelity
and honesty"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 8 cents per
copy, 10 oe,gts for six months, sl.0o year,
postage free.
Advertisements md subscriptions received
al the of1lce, 1% College street. Full adver-
Using rates cent on application.
Accounts cannot he opened for subscriptions.
Subscribers will please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment is received, and
all papers are stopped at the end of tho time
raid for.
Remittanoos ut the r!sI, Of tho subscriber
unless made by registered letter. or by check
Ct postal order payable TO the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires is on
tie address-label OF each paper, the change of
which TO subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance. No other receipt is sent I'M
less requested. The receipt of the paper Is a
sufficient receipt for the first subscription.
When a change of address is desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

The death of Prince Louis Lucien Bona
parte marks the rapid extinction of the
famous Bonaparte family. There are but
few LEFT and they do not Inherit the traits
which gave their great ancestor place in
history
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

Massachusetts, republicans find good rea-
son for rejoicing even II Gov. Russell's
popularity did carry hin through by re-
duced majority. The have made large
gains in the House, have regained the Sen
ate and have won back one officer on the
State ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

THE STATE EDITIOH of this
paper is published on Wednes-
day, the COUNTY EDITION on
Thursday, of each week.
Subscribers to one edition may
change and take tho other edi-
ton at any time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

Speculation as to tho next democratic
candidate for tho presidency will now begin
anew. The result OF tho election in
Pennsylvania and Ohio remove Gov. Patti
son and Gov. Campbell from tho list of
probable candidates. Gov. Boies of Iowa,
ia spite of his success, is hardly considered
q prominent enough figure to compete for
the nomination and there is no
evidence that Gov. Russells popu-
lar.ty extends far beyond the boundaries
Of his own state. While Gov. -elect Flower
may come TO the front during the next six
months present indications point strongly
to Gov. Hill or ex-Presdent Cleveland as
the probable candidate, A contest bet ween
these two rivals would make the national
convention n lively place and an election
with one OF them as the democratic candi-
date would give the republicans the electoral
vote of tho Empire State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

The dismissal of the charges OF heresy
against Professor Briggs ends what bid fair
to be an interesting case The long answer
which DR.. Briggs made to his accusers, in
which he distinctly disclamed many of the
errors attributed to him, and explained
statements in his inaugural which were con-
sidered heretical by his opponents, won
many members Of the presbytery over to
his side. Many of the speakers dwelt, too,
upon the dangers ahead for the church in
an ecclesiastical trial, and this had its effect.
The professor has clearly proven himself
smarter than his opponents 1t is possible
that the synod may not agree with the pr es-
bytery, but may require that body to try
him; it does not, however, seem probable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

The proposed Brazil and New York
steamship line seems to be an assured fact.
The company have backed the enter prise
with So, 000 000 in cash and expect to have
some of its vessels in commission next
month. When peace and harmony shah
have been once more established, trade be-
tween this country and our South American
neighbors is likely to receive fresh impetus
by reason of this line of stea mers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

DR.. David Kennedy's Favorato Remedy has
been thoroughly tested and found 70 DO the
all disorders of tho Stomach. Bowels, Liver
and Kidneys.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

The Maverick bank failure continue to at
tract attention not only in Boston, but
throughout New England and in New York
city. BY many it is regarded as most
gigantic steal. President Potter who is
charged with making way with 81, 900, 900
Is out on 100000 bail, Director Dana,
whose alleged misappropriation was $500,
GOO, is at liberty under $7j, 900 bonds and
Director French, who is accused of a steal
half as big as Potter's, has had his bail re-
duced to $50, 900 which he has succeeded in
securing. Until it was reduced he was un-
able to produce tho required amount. The
friends of his palmy days made themselves
scarce as soon as it was known that he was
looking for sureties. The director doubtless
realized the truth of thu old adage. "A
friend in need is friend indeed"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
4 1-2 PER CENT.

Al taxes are paid by tho bank ~ de1,d',
Of sl'n or .c7s. Deposits are receive in sums
from 81 10 S30n. and no interest will ue paid
on any sum in excess Of this amour. cxcer,
on deposits by widows. orphans, adninistra
tors, executors. guardians. charitable
liz ous institutions trust funds drlos tel
by order Of court.
THIS bank prefers Vermont securltle' TO-
the Investment OF It's funds, and seIls no
money out Of tho Sta.e until the home denahI
it mot.
No money loaned to any officer or trustes
OF tho bank
CHARLES p. SMITH. President,
>.r. WARD. Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

Money had good deal to do with the re-
suit in Now York. Tho new ballot law of
that State was such a ono as Governor
Hill would permit to become law, and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

There seems to be something in the South
American air conducive to discussions.
Brazil is the latest country to demand pub
lie attention by reason of an internal war.
News from the seat OF the disturbance is
conflicting and probably full of e1aggera-
tons. Whatever part England may have
played in stirring up the trouble, it is GER
tain that she is not at all pleased with the
reciprocity treaty between Brazil and this
Country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
After the Smoke of Brittle.

The result of last weeks elections should
in no way discourage republicans. In the
only State where national issues were talk
ed of or thought of the democrats have
been badly defeated by the chief exponent
of a protective tariff. No one ever really
believed that Ohio whould choose demo
cratic electors for president next year and
any idea that the Buckeye State might 60
back on her proud record will now be re-
moved.
An analysis of the vote in the State of
New York shows that the country districts
failed to do their duty and the republican
losses above the Harlem river seem to ndi-
cate that it is extremely difficult nowadays to
elect n republican governor in the Empire
State. In spite of its perfect organization
Tsmmany lost where it was best known.
st. Lawrence has long been the banner
republican county in the State, but its plu
rality of 1899 for Miller in 1888 has been
cut down to about 300 for Fassett.
Other republican strongholds show similar
falling off.
New York is likely to retain its pivotal
position in the coming presidential cam
palCn.
Massachusetts re-eects Gov Russell by a
largely reduced plurality. Tho returns
| from New Bedford, the home of Mr.. Grape
Col. Aliens rival for the nomination, indi.
cate that MIR. Crapo's friends sharpened their
knives to very Keen edge and used them
unsparingiy on the republican candidate
The figures show democratic gain OF 3iS
This with Gov. Ru5seil's personal popularity
accounts for Col. Aliens defeat, but Massa-
chusetts Is solidly republican on national
questions.
The local question of prohibition
seems to havs defeated the republic
can candidate for governor of Iowa.
The other States voted as it was ex-
pccted they would vote. The Legislatures
elected in the close States are republican,
that of New York by an increased ma jor-
ity, and no democratic United States Sen
ators will be elected TO succeed republicans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
United States Depository.


A general Banking Business TRANSACTED
our large res )urces and special facilities ozS
able us to receive on favorable terms accounts
e Individuals, firms and corporations.
sterling exchange and drafts On Ireland
sought and sold. European Letters OF Orcl.s,
payable in al parts of tho wor.2 Issued aSsa
deposit of cash or satisfactory security.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
This Sunk has established savings pss
psr mcri for the purpose OF resolving deposits
OF indy duals, TirIns and societea seekinx q.
ocite from money allegiance OF q. rest, and
60 furnish d sdts AID profitable place Ot d..
p"sit Tor tho suptngs and dccunWatio'ss n d3
el&tsse' o. dep0sitOrs
kpeo 81 books OF account vii 30 iseuot ia
snis department upon which interest AZ sioI
pbtes As may be fIsl by tho Heard q Dres-
ters will DO creiited to dsIos,tors on tho iirs9
Gays OF January and July, and this into uas
viii compound twice ia Ivory year withoa,
trouble or care to the depo,tor.
Deposit Receipts DO ring In terest and prya-
BILE on demand will DO Issued to SUCH Al prsfso
this form Of deposit
SECURITY AND INVESTMENT De-
PARTMENT.
This Bank will also receive deposits Of
neney for investment in such securities a.
may be desired, and interest will b allowed
"a such funds pending their Investment
We have special facilities for making
conservative and safe Investments for
women, trustees and those persons who are
unable or dsinclinsd to manage their hnanr
cial affairs. When desired we will aos a.
their agents for the investment Of moneys
and for the collection Of renta dividends
and interest
We shall have for sale United States,
Municipal and Railroad Bonds AID othss
first-class interest and dividend paying 10
curitiss.
Our long experiences has given Us .
thorough knowledge OF this business, and
We shall at all times be glad to give our
dealers whatever information We havs
We respectfully invite correspondents a
an interview with any one interested, under
Assurances that transactions with u will b
hsld in strictest confidence and matters ooua-
nitted to our charge will have careful -
tsntion.
c. W. wOODHOUsE, President
T. f. WALES, Vice President
L. K. WOODHOUSE, Cashier.
I7Id&wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
IN PRESIDENT HARRlsON'5 HAND

SecretarT Proctor has Snbmittel His
Resignation - REPORT finished and
Ready for the Public.
Senator Rslfeld Proctor, who has reach
cd home and found Gov. Pages letter APP
pointing him United States senator to ill
the unexpirel term caused by Senator Ed
munds's resignation, was interviewed by a
Herald reporter in Rutland Thursday. lie
said that he had practically completed his
work in the war department, had finished
his report and submitted it TO the president
1t will probably be given to the press next
week. Secretary Proctor said his resigna-
ton as secretary was now IN the hands of
the president but had not yet been accept
ed. When his successor was appointed he
would probably spend two or three days in
the war department clearing up the business
of the department, in readiness to turn the
office over to his successor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.


L. +. Foster OF Morrisvile, district dep
uty grand master, +. aud A. NJ, of the
18th Masonic district, has called a district
meeting to DO held in the hall of Warner
lodge No. 80, Cambridge, on Friday, No
vember 10. DR.. W. 5. Nay, grand lecturer,
and other officers OF tho grand lodge are ex-
pected to be present. The work OF three
degrees Of ancient craft Masonry will be ex-
ompihed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

When began using Ely's Cream Balm my
time and dt.ohArssd large amount Of nlthy
matter. That has almost snttrsiy disappeared
and have not had headashs since.-J. II.
Stephney, Conn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

REEcHAM's PILLS act like magic on Weak
Stomach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12

Receives and navs deposits daily. Ne
ros's made on either Of the first four business
days Of any month draw interest from tho st.
If made afterward interest will commence tn,
first Of the following month.
Interest will be ere l.tel to depositors .It1.
st and July lat, compnundins twice year
There are no stockho Ter, in this bank. AL
the earnings. less ex penses, belon; D., lep,D'
tors The rate Of interest depend, on tne
earnings, and for the past Jour l",.,
l,o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-12
Term.-s1. 60 Year, Away. in Advance

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY. NOV. l..
Morris tribune., 1891-05-13
SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS.

The world has heard so much of Ole
Bull and Jenny Lind and the beautiful
and attractive, as we'll as melodious,
Nilsson that the impression is created
that after them all seem commonplace.
Yet not only does the Norseman's race
still supply sweet singers and great art
lists, but in the late Niels Wilhelm Gade
Denmark boasted one of the greatest of
modern composers-the founder Of the
Scandinavian school which introduced
a new element into European music.
The following account is from the "Scan-
dinavian Song" Of Minneapolis.
His father was q maker of musical in
struments in the Danish capital, where
Niels himself was born on Oct. %, 1917.
A lad of great promise, he received early
instruction on the violin, piano and
guitar. But the family resources were
limited. His first teacher was mere
technician. 1t was not until he was put
under the instruction of Wiershall, Berg
green and Weise that he really began to
justify his early promise. He wrote some
compositions that showed remarkable
prococity of imitation rather than of in
vention. Even yet he had not developed
his true bent. A lucky chance, before
he was yet out of his teens, mase him
member of the royal orchestra at Copen-
hagen. There, having access to the scores
of the great composers, he attained an
insight into the mysteries Of Instruments
tion, and laid the foundation of his future
great success
That success was first realized by his
"Ossian Overture" which in 1841 gained
the prize offered by the Copenhagen Mu-
sical union. Its fame was not merely
local. It was played all over Europe,
it crossed the Atlantic and has frequently
been heard in American concert saloons.
So recently as Dec. 10, nine days before
the death of the composer, it was played
at theSymphony Society's concert in New
York city, under the direction of Walter
Damrosch.
But luckily the prophet was honored