davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Director General Davis
denies that American exhibits are to be
ticketed with inscriptions showing the
amount paid TO workmen for producing
the same for the purpose Of making a con-
trast with the pay given to Europeans for
similar work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 6-Judge Wood,
Of the federal court, has sentenced Charles
Ritter, the defaulting teller Of the First
National bank OF this city, to six years in
the penitentiary at Michigan city. His
defalcation amounted Co $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Jay Gould has re-
covered sufficiently from his collapse Of
last week to be able to attend to business
again. George Gould ridicules the idea
that his fathers health is in a critical
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06

NEWARK, n. j., Oct 6.-Patrick Brady.
a stalwart quarryman, six feet il height,
was taken to Newark from Avondale and
lodged in Jail on a charge Of killing his
wife. Ayondale is six miles from Newark.
Brady kicked his wife to death because
she would not cook his dinner
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06

PlrrsBURG, Oct 6-Edward and Richard
Scott brothers, we're playing billiards in
Harry Davis hall on Diamond street.
After slight quarrel Edward, aged
twenty-three, drew a dirk and plunged the
blade first into Richards neck. then into
ais left lung, inflioting q fatal injury
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06
A Mig Case Against the STANDARD.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 6-The custer case
brought some months ago by Attorney
General Watson against the Standard
Oil company, to annul it's charter, will be
argued in the supreme court Thursday
next
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 6.-The steamer
Belgic brings the news that Queen Liliuo-
kalani, the ruler OF Hawaii, is at the point
of death from disease of the heart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06

BATAVIA, n. r., Oct 6.-The Democratic
senatorial convention nominated Harvey
Arnold, Of Arcade, president Of the State
Farmers Alliance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06
NIrht chllarsn Pol.on.d.

OTTAWA. Oct. eight children, from
three 70 ten years of age, were poisoned
yesterday by eating the berries OF the wild
parsnip and are not expected TO recover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06
HE SUFFERED AWFUL PAIN
In the Head, Across the Eyes and
in The Chest.

Edward Ashley Tells How He Suffered
from CatRrrh In the Head, Throat and
stomach, and After Everything ne
Tried Failed He Went 10 Drs. Mccoy
and Wildman. Who Have Done Won
ders for Him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct. 6.-The Itata has
sailed for Valparaiso. She carried thirty
passengers for Chilli
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06
TAMMANY HALL ATTACKED.
Lieutenant Governor Jones Makes
Statement 20 the Public

Statement 20 the Public.
NEW York, Oct. 6.-Leutenant Govern
Or f. r. Jones, who has come here for the
purpose of having his eyes treated has Civ
en- the following statement to the public:
There seems to be a disposition among party
Democrats, who believe that the party should
be supported whether right or wrong, to i'm
puRn my Democracy because / am ia favor OF
defeating the ticket nominated at Saratoga. To
I'll such ! would say that my course against
the Tammany ticket is In fun accord with Mr..
Iilden's expressed views in relrion 10 Tam.
many Hall. He said, referring to an episode OF
the Democratic convention held at Rochester
In 1871, when il WINS proposed TO eject from the
convention the Tanmany delegation:
1iidsn on Tammany Hall.
II still think that on such an occasion the
greatest audacty IN the right would have been
the highest wisdom, and In the long run the
most consummate prudence. For myself / at
no time hesitated 10 avow as my conviction Of
duty and my rule of action that a million OF
people were not 10 DO given over 70 pillaRe to
serve any party expediency or 10 advance any
viows OF state OF national politicsF
His Views Unchanged.
am fully in accord with the Democratic
principles on which the party was founded, as
enunciated by jefferson, and have not changed
my views since the declaration OF Democracy
II the last national convention. But A. pre-
viouAly expressed by me, am most decidedly
convinced that the people whose interests I
have always endeavored to advance would be
greatly injured were the control Of our state
government to pass into tho hands OF the men
who now manage Tammany Hall, which would
be the result Of the election Of the Saratoga
ticket.
History Repeats Itself
We wen know what the predecessors Of these
men did IN the days Of Tweed, OF whom Mr..
Tilden spoke "a local organization, which
held the influence growing out OF the employ
ment Of l2,00l persons and the disbursement OF
thirty millions year, which has possession Of
all the machinery Of local government dom
mated the judiciary and police and swayed the
officers OF election"
So far as municipal affairs IN the city OF New
York are concerned, history has repeated
itself, and we see in control OF that great city
men more unscrupulous and possessed Of much
larger powers than their predecessors whom
Mr, Tilden 50 vigorously denounced.
Step Toward Washington.
While | would deeply deplore the retarding
Of tariff reform, still believe the people would
suffer less in such an emergency than they
would by the success OF Tammany, whose lead
ers already boast that If successful in this eee.
tion nothing can defeat Mr.. Flower a. a presi-
Dental candidate in 1872, which would place the
national government completely under con.
troi Of Tamnany Hall as the city OF New York
now is, and this would make Mr.. Sheehan
governor
Those who desire this consummstinn OF
events should sustain party right or wrong
and those who do not should at least pause and
think. EDWARD II. JONES
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06
DOCTORS MCCOY ANl MIllMAN

Late Of Bellevue Hospital, New York.
Ohicf, S35 Market street, Wilmington.
Where all Cursble Diseases are treated with
success. II you live at distance write for
q symptom Blaak.
Don-ultation 1T ONCE or bv Mail Free.
Once hQnrs--a 70 "A \ M; 10 4 D. M, 4 70
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06
NO. 1,O49.


WANTED = A GOOD. STEADY BOY,
W about n years of age. Apply 70
THOMAS MeCOM IS, No. 109 Snlpley street.
NTANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework. Apply No SS7 Van bnren
street.
UTANTFD : ton YOUNG SALES
w TAD DIES TO sell entirely new article;
good wages. Inquire No, ia West Second
Street, between Ii and o'clock.
nHEsSRS. CHAS. l.. WEBSTER g. CO.,
M wish to correspond at once with COM
petent book salesman. one who has sold ency-
sioredfas histories or books of the highest
uuality preferred To the right party an
opportunity is offered to establish and control
the sale of the Library of American Litera-
ture in a field yet anOccupied. Address. T..
M. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06
Italy win Not re There.


ROME, Oct 6 Italy has decided to tai
no part in the Chicago Worlds fair.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06

Lord Charles Montagu during the in
quest testified that he had an appoint
inent TO lunch with the dead girl, but
that he was an hour late He said that
Miss Miller, when he finally appeared
hew into a violent passion. He added that
they parted upon friendly terms and that
there was nothing ia her manner TO in
innate that she Intended 10 commit suicide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-06
RnARD ANn RooMa.

TNANTED-ONF GENTLEMAN BOARDER
w In private family Apply In person at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
ORDER OF EVENING STAR.



The 18th annual convocation Of the grand
chapter Order Of ths Eastern Star of Ner-
mont, was held in Masonic hall at Brattle-
boro on Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. At 6 O'Clock Wednesday ell pnrtook
OF a bountlful banquet prepared by Bingham
chapter. IL the evening at 1870 was the
exemplincntion of the work on three candi-
dates by Bingham chapter, Mr.. Putnam and
Mr.. Vlnton being the presiding officers. On
Thursday morning at $3.50 Col. G. A. Miles
made the address OF welcome. At the ses-
sions the routine business was transacted.
These grand officers were chosen; Patron,
James E. Curran OF Montpelier; matron,
Mrs j. c. Bacbner, Manchester Depot; az
siatant patron, J. 7. Gleason, Lyndorville
assistant mAtron, Mrs, Z. j. Parsons OF
Island Pond; secretary, II. l.. Stillson, Ben
nngton; treasurer, H. n. Whit
ney, Windsor; conductress, Mrs. F. G. Pet
tee, Brattleboro; warden, Mrs. f. w. Young,
Newport; assistant conductress Mrs. George
". King, Montpelier; lecturer, Levi T. Ed.
Carton, Lyndonville; chaplain Rev. |. T.
Booth, Northfield marshal, Maj. Warrel
X. Uunton, Dorset; sentinel, ". d. Waite
| putney; Adah, Miss Mary L, Lawrence
Wolcott; Ruth, Mrs. Althea l.. Pierce, Bar
tom Esther, Mrs w. d. Bromley, Faw.et
Martha Mrs. Nell l.. Shaw, Morrsville
Electa, Mrs. Ii. c. Morris, Mortified; com
nittee on foreign correspondence, Mrs. y. )
| stowell Putney.
Fifty-one of the 70 members Of the gran,
| chapter We're present and the total attend
ance numbered about POO PERSONS. Eight
ecn of the - chapters were represented
| The trcaaurer's report showed $500 in til
treasury, and the secretary's report SHOWED
z gain of 300 in membership. Ncxu year
meeting will be held at Manchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Joseph ". Cooke, p HarlwIcl ST., Foston,
Mass, says: II have used your Or. David
kenuedY's Eayorite Remedy aud lind it a
most excellent med cino for tho cure Of salt
lheuIn.N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS.
Closing Exercises and Reunion of Alumni
At Essex Classical Institute,

"ioeiis NN"rci'es anu "eu"io" VI Ai"n'n
Al Essex 'iassieai ins'itu,e'
The features Of tho closing exercies at the
Essex Classical Institute were "a crowded
house, a tine programme aud delightful
audience The alumni had an opportunity
TO sec and help make q payment on the new
piano lately placed in the institute. The
rhetoricals in the afternoon were rendered
by students of three different years. work.
none graduating. The collation. was served
at Memorial hall by committe Of town 5
people and was participated In by over 200
Following came the after dinner exercises
First, few well chosen words of welcome
from Principal G. Ii. Hayden, which were
responded to by 7. II. Porter for the
alumni Rev A. Woodruff responded to
the sentiment Of ''Church and school" and
willis Chaplin gave few pleasing episodes
of former school life The trustees were
toasted by Hollis futile, who forcibly point
cd out the need OF an education. f. f..
Garyin gave an interesting account Of all
the former principals. DR.. W. $. Nay
of Underhil, happily responded to
ian education for the business man, "
and DR.. W w. Styles followed with a
pithy speech concerning the present school
and its successful arrangement. Rev. ?. C.
Abbey spoke feeiugly OF the efforts OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

These resolutions were read ana adopted.
IesoLued by the Vermont Farmers league.
list, that we are unqualifedly opposed 10
Glass legislation.
I'd, that we favor an equal and just systom
of taxation, based upon oil real 9n0 personal
property alike, and 'yo demand of Congress a
law to provide u graded income tax.
NJ, that We demand strict economy In OK
penass OF state and national government, with
salaries Of officials to correspond with the
financial condition of Taxpayers,
4th. that We favor sound and sufficient
currency.
5th, that we demand a free vote and fair
count for every voter, and the adoption OF the
Australian system of voting for the whole
State.
9th, that We favor universal, compulsory,
common school education, after reasona Die
pcr.ol, as a condition Of suffrage. ..
7th, TINT we demaud n rigid Limitation Of all
monopolies. especially such as speculate on
farm and food products.
Stl, that we demand Just and equitable
freight and passenger rates on railroads.
9th that we favor tie prohi bition Of the
ton liquors rs q beverage.
10Th that WI favor a rigid restriction OF ali en-
ownership OF land, and immigration of crrni-
mails and paupors
G. ID. Whitman of Brattleboro spoke OF
what the local league was doing.
DR.. G. II. Shoes Of coax Ridge" East
Dummerston, told Of his success in raising
corn.
George Z. Holden, Montpelier, told how
he wanted to see rates of interest lowered.
The convention then adjourned.
AT an executive committee meeting in the
Montpelier House, Thursday evening, eight
of the ~ voted to place n fourth party in
the field, but all the speakers to-day threw
cold water on the matter and IT was MOI
brought before the session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

MiDpLEBURY, June 5.--Good weather, a
en- records is in brief the history of the
sixth annual exhibition Of the Middlebury
College Athletic association at the fair
grounds this afternoon. Base ball has ap-
parently absorbed all the athletic attention
this spring and it was thought that little
interest would be shown. Any one who
came with this idea were soon disappointed
whom f. Il. Sturtevant in the standing
broad jump, skipped over space Of ~ feet
81 inches raising the college record and
bresking the New England intercollegiate
record by 1 OF an inch, thus receiving Prof
W. T. Towards half eagle.
Stickney, "a, made the record for throw
ing the base ball 1877 feet longer, making
the college record 1913 feet II inches.
Sturtevant, '03, made tho record for run
ming broad jump Is feet II inches and the
stand ding high jump feet inches.
Stickney lowered the record in the 100
yards dash to 10 $40 seconds.
The enthusiasm was at O high pitch when
Director C. A. Mead 81 announced that
five college records had been broken and all
agreed before the exercises were over that
tho sixth annual exhibition was the best
ever given by the association.
and Principal Arthur L. James Of the High
school were the judges. The winners and
their records wers as follows: Standing
broad junp--Won by E. r. Sturtevant '93,
10 feet G. inches breaking both the Middle
bury and Intercollegiate record held 10y
Crook OF Williams Ross 93 second
Putting shot-Won by Bryant distance
20 feet 81 inches, second j. b. Donoway, %
feet inches.
Standing high jump-Won by Sturtevant,
'03, height, feet : inches breaking the col.
lege record by inch; second p G. Ross.
Running broad iump-Won by E. r.
Sturtevant, IS feet III inches, breaking
the college record Of II feet inches
Running hop, step and jump-Won by E.
r. Sturtevant, IL feet 10t inches, breaking
his former record of 40 feet inches
One hundred yards dash-Won by Il. L..
Stckney, '94, 103-i0 seconds, breaking the
college record and coming within lilo sec
ond of the inter collegiate record.
Three jumps-Won by Sturtevant, dis
| tarce % feet II inches.
Half mile run-Won by Megathlin, in
minutes, 80 seconds.
Throwing base ball-Won by II. L. Stickney
SOB feet II inches; second, Louis Taylor
81, feet inches.
Three logged racs-W-en by Stickney and
Sergeant; time, III seconds.
| Pole yault-Won by r. G. Ross; height
feet l inch.
Running high jump-Won by f. R. Stur
tevant, 80, feet ~ inches
One quarter mile run-Won by A. A
Sergeant, '94, in 50 seconds.
| E. K. Sturtevant scored six victories
| breaking the college record four times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Survival of tho htcst. Downs Elixir has
outliyed every other cough remedy simply be-
CnNsnit Is tho Dest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

More people, adults and children, are
troubled with cost.ycnsss tLan with any other
ailnlcnt Dr Henry HaYtcr's Mandrake Pit
tiers viii cure costiveness and prevent TIE DIS
eases which result from II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

nave about $50 Carria.os TO SOLICIT froD
can give you any style or make YOU want e.
will iay yuU 10 call and see G4s!a, whether yuI
wish 20 PURCHASE or not. have tue banner
wagon from SIS up 10 SIS. Prices guaranteed
TO De less than you can ind ylstw aero Tor the
same class o. goods l al-o Lava fine assert
ment Of Milburp Farm and Lumber Wagons,
good stock Of Harnesses, Robes and Lln
Aprons. Whips, etc, "a hand. Ais, a good
stock Of horses always on hand for sale o. CO.
change. Horses boarded 10y day or week. sat
isiacton guaranteed. 10id&wtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
VERMONT ATHLETES.
RECORDS BROKEN AT MlDDLEBURY
AND ST. JOHNSBURY.

Five Middlobury College Records Broken
-B. n. sturtevant Bfeaks tho Intorcol-
logiate RECORD for the Standing Brond
Ju,np-H. L. stickney Does 100 Yards in
1O8-1o soconds-AcademyF Field Day at
st. JoinsbuSy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Iii Effects of Tobacco
rlfcrcl lu its iiSC
Buckien's ArnIcn Save

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts. Bruises
Sores. Ulcers, salt Rhoum. Fever Sores, letter
Skin Eruptions, ana positively cure. Piles, or
no pay required. II Is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, or money refunded Price
VI cents per box For sale oy Beauprs d. Low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
FARMERS LEAGUE.
THE VERMONT ORGANIZATION HAS
NO USE FOR A THIRD PARTY.

The "Farmers' Advocate" Made the ON
ci,l organ-Address bv Hon. George Il.
Powell, President of tho National Farm :
ers' League-The Resolut ions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
A Ounrrymnn FaII. rs Teet.

RUTLAND, June 7--Richsrd Williams, n
foreman in the Warren Slate company's
quarry at Granville near Poultney, fell Fri
dry, distance of 20 feet and received
fatal injuries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
FIELD DAY Ar ST. JO1NoBURY,


ST. JoHNsHURY, June THE third an
nuai field day of the academy was held to-
day and many academy records were broken.
Il. l.. Nye of Coventry won the mile walk
in , minutes IS seconds. T. Ellis won the
100 yards dash and Lutzs cup in IL ID
seconds. c. O. Lowell OF Cavendlsh threw
the hammer II feet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
Hard Tro.t at Waterbnry.

WATERBURY, June There was another
hard frost in this vicinity last night. In
some places corn and potatoes were injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
Ihc Kite Sails for the North.

New YORK June THE whaling steam
er Kite with Lieu. r. L. Perry and COM
panions, comprising the North Greenland
expedition on board, sailed at Saturday
afternoon.
, 1891-03-18

The imperious nature Of the Emperor. In
view of the Cologne Gazette's reputation
for such angry ebullitions, the article fails
10 have the effect it might have had if
produced by a more sober journal. The
Paris evening papers reprint the article, but
none makes any comment, excepting the
Ai6erte, which says that tie article will en-
tighten the Boulangerists as to the impru-
oence Of their eccentricities. This reflects
the general opinion among moderate men.
The Empress Frederick and her daughter
visited the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the
CIuny Museum and the Luxembourg iGardens
to-day. They will leave Paris for England,
VIA Calais at noon tomorrow.
NJ. Deroulede and ten other members of
the Patriotic League send a joint letter to the
press, in which they say
Our object has been achieved. The check
to the Prussian is complete and French
dignity is saved The further demonstration
which we judged to be necessary would now
only detract from the great spirit of patriotic
pride that has Just united all Frenchmen. 1t
therefore behooves us to abstain from such
demonstration.
In a review with a representative Of the
GautoiS NJ. D6roulede, after repeating the
sentiments expressed in the letter to the
newspapers. declared that the whole agitation
against Empress Frederick was due to the
fact that the Empress, abandoned her incogni-
to- to receive foreign ambassadors and visit
Nersailles.-Ibid
, 1891-03-18
CENTRAL AMERICAN CANALLING.

Some of the arguments advanced against
this Government embarking in the canal bust
ness lack force.
: It is said that if we indorse 500, 10000
of Nicaraguans we will in the end be required
to nav them, when the very object of the in
dorsement is that the indorsee shall make
off with the money and leave us to meet the
note. Some mere tyro in public finance start
ed this objection.
It is also urged that the project will enbroil
us with Great Britain under the provisions of
the Clayton-Bufwer treaty, but their is moth
ing in that convention which forbids our
building a 100000 900 canal provided that
Great Britain has an equal right to it's use
and an equal voice in its management.
The insuperable objection is seismic. The
proposed route of the canal is strewn as plen-
tifully with volcanoes as a pudding is with
plums. Twenty-Five miles to the north Of the
surveyed line is Mombacho and the same dis
tance to the south Orosi, Along the route
stretch a round dozen of others so extremely
we'll developed that even the natives who
ought not to be astonished at anything in the
Vesuvius way, call them los m~iralios, or the
wonderful, and midway the passage Mono
tombo, monarch of them all, uprears his fiery
front.
In ~extenuation of these unpleasant incidents
OF CenCral american .canalung IL is SAID that
they are mostly extinct, but as the capital of
the country sank three feet but five years ago
and the Indian name of this region means
'the land that swings like a hammock"
there is reason to believe that the volcanoes
are by no means as dead as is deslra-
BILE.
About the time we got the canal, with its
locks leach $50 feet long, 70 feet wide and
40 feet deep" all finished, Momotombo would
probably give the word and afford the con
tractors a chance at another $l00,0J0,O 600
if we concluded to remain in the business
Ibid
, 1891-03-18
UNCIVILIZ ED WARFARE.

Buenos Ayres, Feb. 26.-Additional adj
vices received here from Chill state that the
bombardment Of Iquique by the insurgents
was productive Of a great loss Of life AMI
heavy damage to property.
When the rebels entered the city they at
tackled the stores and residences on SIX Of
the principal squares and completely wrecked
them. The buildings had afforded shelter to
a large number of women and children, but
the insurgents. Needless of the rules gov
ernjng civilized warfare, gave them no chance
to escape and pursued their work of d@estruc-
ton, regardless of the frantic endcavora Of
the helpless occupants to seek a place Of safety.
1t is known that 200 women and children
persisted in the ruins Of the sacked buildings.
The insurgents seized the Custom-Eouse
and then pillaged all the principal houses in
the city. After Gen. Soto, the commander Of
the Government forces. had surrendered the
city the rebel leaders landed more troops from
their vessels for the purpose Of holding the
place and despatched a fore. into the country
with the object Of meeting and eng tgins thu
Government troops.-Ibid.