davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
THE COSMOPOLITAN.

The September issue of the Cosmopolitan
magazine is ''woman's numbers so far as
the authorship of its articles is concerned.
but the general interest of the periodical is
sustained by the variety and timeliness of
the topics treated. The opening article. on
Edouard Detaille, is by Laky Dixie, and ia
profusely and beautifully illustrated with
reproductions OF the artists most note
worthy paintings. "a Forgotten City, by
Eleanor Lewis, is romantic description of
the ruins of Soluntum, the Sicilian Pomp
embellished with photographs "Malmai,
son in the Market" by Mary Bacon Ford,
describes the waning fortunes of the house
celebrated for the residence there of the ill
fated Empress Josephine. Julia Hayes
Percy describes the Ladies' New York
Club in an entertaining article, to which
Harry Fem has contributed illustrations.
| Elizabeth Bisland writes of "TattersalPs. u
the great London horse market, and the
family who have given it name and fame.
Mollie Elliott Seawell contributes "The
Romance of Count Koenigsmark." the
titled adventurer for whom the wife OF
George ], of England, spent thirty years in
prison; and the Countess Ella Narrikoy
writes of "Woman's Share in Russian
Nihilism.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
HE CENTURY.

The Century for September has many
salient points of interest. The subject
which will probably attract the widest in
terest IS the discussion of the Treatment
OF Prisoners at Camp Morton" Indianapo-
lis, during the war. discussion begun by
DR.. John A. Wyeth's article in the April
Century. The present number contains q
reply to that arLicle by Colonel w. r. Hol-
loway, who during the war was private
secretary to Governor Morton, and the re-
ply has the Endorsement of committee of
the Grand Army of the Republic appointed
to investigate the subject. The Gold
hunting Series has an addition in q paper
by Colonel A. Z, Ferris, describing an ad-
venturous trip by party of gold hunters
to California in 1S49 through Mex
leo, which Is attractiyely illustrated
by Remington and Gilbert Gaul,
and consists of a personal narrative.
MIR. KEENAN, contributes the opening arti-
Gle on "a Winter Journey Through ST.
IBERIA" which not only describes the coun-
try and Mr.. Remnants adventures and
| perils among the exiles, but throws not a
little light upon recent phases of the ST.
! berian question. The unilustrated articles
include some notable material The Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge contributes curious
and suggestive study Of 1.-The Distribution
of Ability in the United States," which is
made the more interesting by a series OF
| tabular classihcations. President Seth
Low considers 1.-The Government of Cities
il the United States" In the editorial de-
partment are articles on 1.-THE Sub-Treas
ury Cheap Money Plan," in continuation
of the financial series, and on Notable
Civil Service Reform Gains" and PRO
gress of Ballot Reform" New York: The
! CSnflrlJ cOTnDaDV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06

traveller wants to go by the swiftest boat
and the most rapid railroad line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
REVIEW OF REVIEWS.

The ReuieW of ReUielcs for Septemb Der
EQUALS any preceding issue of that lively
periodical in the number and interest of its
contemporary portraits. No other periodi-
cal in the world can compare with il in the
range and the timeliness of its monthly
portrait gallery Thus, the September num-
Der gives fine portraits of the late James
Russell Lowell; the late George Jones, of
the New York Times; Mr.. Clarkson, the
new chief of the Republican party organi-
cation; Mr.. Watterson, the Democratic
Warwick; series Of portraits of the edi-
tors and great cartoonists who have been
connected with London Punch, which has
just celebrated it's tiftieth anniversary; the
President of the Swiss republic, which is
this month celebrating its six hundredth
anniversary; the Queen of the Sandwich
Islands, together with the most prominent
men of her kingdom; large and fine por-
trait of Mr.. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis, the
great miller; pictures of Professors Adler,
Toy aud Adams, who conducted the recent
summer school OF ethics and economics at
Plymouth, Mass; fine full-length por-
trait of the young crown prince of Italy,
now on his travels; the faces of Prince Al
bert and his bride, Princess Louise, and
various other contemporary celebrities,
! both men and women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06

Parties Removing from one place TO another, and
desiring papers changed should oI'Odys gi0e Jor7'Sr
as 1ceH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-06
GARFIELD BEACH.
New Time Card.

IoW OdIUs
On and after August 20 trains will run as fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
MKINLEY TARIFF BILL.
AN EFFORT TO HAVE THE SUPREME
COURT DECLARE THE ACT VOID.
elaine ed tn at the Omiss ion of the Tobac-
CO Rebate Destroys the validity OF the
BIZ and that the sugar Bounty Clause
Is Unconst itutional.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 9-Steinbach & Co.,
Of New York, and Marshal Field II Co., OF
Chicago, plaintiffs in two of the cases in
volving the constitu.onality OF the Nc
Kiney tariff act, have filed briefs IN the
supreme Court of the United States, basing
them chiefly Oh the claim that the omission
of the enrolling clerk of the tobacco rebate
section. stricken from the original bill by
the Senate and restored in conference,
makes the act void
Many similar cases are quoted and deci-
sions of State courts are stated holding that
the omission OF clause in the draft OF a
bill makes it invalid. One case cited is that
OF bill passed by the Michigan Legislature
but placed on the statute book with some
notifications made in Assembly. lhe
Michigan Supreme Court in deciding this
case said: 1T Is to be deeply regretted
that so important law as this,
covering subject OF great pub
lie interest, should because of the
gross cnrelcssncss or worse, OF some one, he
wiped bodily from the statute books. But
the courts are not responsible for this, nor
can they usurp the functions of legislation
and by shutting their eyes to the record OF
legislative domgs declare a law valid that
never passed tho Legislature, however well
authent Gated it may be by the certificate
of officials.
Judge Somervie Of Alabama, who is a
member of the board Of general appraisers
wrote the opinion OF the board sustaining,
the validity of the Mckinley act against
the protests of the importers, is quoted in a
decision he made while justice of the Su-
preine Court of Alabama in which he rules
differently, taking the same ground as the
Michigan court.
Both briefs cite an opinion Of the late
Justice Miller of the federal Supreme Court
in support of their claim that the sugar
bounty clause of the Mckinley act is un'
constitutional. Justice Miller declared that
to lay with one hand the power Of the gov
eminent on the property OF the citizens and
with the other TO bestow II
upon favored individuals to aid
private enterprises and build up pri
vate fortunes is none the less a robbery
because il is done under the forms of law
and is called taxation This is not leglsa
ton says Justice Miller. 1t is not a decree
under legislative forms, mol is it taxation.
The briefs claim that the power given u
tn president in the third section OF the Nc
kinley bill to rempose duties upon tea
coffee, sugar aud hides Mt his discretion, j
SO obviously unconstitutional as to preclud
argument
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
ALMY'S LEG BROKEN AGAIN.


MANCHESTER, y. H., Oct. 8 1t has just
leaked out that G. IL. Abbott, alias +. c.
Amy, received a fracture of his wounded
leg during his trip to Woodsvile to be ar
raigneJ Great pains were taken by the
authorities to keep matters quiet but DIR.
Perkins, the city physician, who attended
the murderer, admitted to -doy hat when he
examined Abbott after his return he found
the lee badly broken.
he could not understood how the accident
could happen, as before Abbott was taken to
the train the leg was examined and found to
be all right /: was Iucased in splints and
plaster cast, Lut Wh'n it was examined
next day the cast and leg were both found
broken. DR.. Perkins stated that Abbott
made no complaint OF i'll treatment on the
Journey and expressed no opinion as to HOY
the accident occurred. lie simply said to
the physician that he thought his leg WAS
broken, rs he suffered more from it than
at any time since hs had been shot at Han
over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
TIE M'KlNLEY-C CAMPBELL DEBATE.
The Wonii-be Governors raik About |
Sational issues.

ADA, o.. oct. S.-The joint debate be-
tween Gov. Cumphell and Major Mckin-
ley occurred to-day. Tho litto town OF Ada
was ia gala attire iu honor of this great
avont, Flags and banners and bunting
there were without number and great deco.
ra,ive taste was displayed in the various
triumptia arches.
The union meeting was held in the vnst
umpnitboutre in the fair ground. As the
two leaders appeared n governors salute
was fired.
At l:lj the meeting was called TO order
by Rev. Mr.. Campbell, the Presbyterian
minister. Seven thousand people were then
on the grounds. The gentleman alluded mad
eertently to Mai. Mckinley as governor. Nc
kiuley and the republicans choered Justify
while the chairman biushed in confusion.
Gov. Campbell, after being introduced as
one Of Ohio's greatest governors, launched
into tie debate.
IN the cour-e of his speech Gov. Campbell
said; "The moments at my disposal are too
few to properly present an Indictment
against that overgrown monster masquorad-
ing in the garb OF protection and subslstlng
upon the wage worker aud the farmer. |
protest against the crimes committed in the
name of protection, q protection which in
crcases the living necessities o. the poor and
rr,drcas redrction of the v,ge, of work
in, ,,,,,, a,a v.n,,ou 'rhare arc women in
orr lorye cities trvinr TO maiptnin life on 10
c.nte . ,lov that our infant industries NAV
be protected. y
We are raridlv reaching q condition which
was nredictnd nv Abraham Lincoln when he
said. 'rbe money powor will endeavor to
nrolono IFS regine until nil wealth is a9pre-
gated in the hands of the few and the re-
uub,io il lost',' lApnlausel
s,.
''''
Col. Howe introduced MAJOR Mckinney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
MARRIED ON HER DEATH BED.


BosToN, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Kate f. Rollins,
wife of 3Ir Lewis P. Rollins Of Brooklyn,
N. V, died last Tuesday afternoon at her
home in Somsrvillo.
Mrs. Rollins, formerly Miss Norcross, had
been i'll for some time and being told that
death was near, expressed wish that her
marriage to Mir. Rollins should take place at
once, and it was accordingly soemnized at
8 o clock last Tuesday morning After her
marriage she made her will, leaving her
husband, 1t is understood, about 500, 600.
Since the death of her father last Decem-
Der, she had devoted her timo to managing
his large estate. She was highly accom-
plished la iy, and was distinguished during
her course al Colby university.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE WORK.
Annual Meeting of the state w. c. T. U,
ut ST. ,Jollusbury.

at st. Johpsbury.
ST. JoHNsBURY, Vt, Oct. S.-The 18th
annual meeting Of the State Womcn's
Christian temperance Union began its exer
cises here this morning with nearly 100
delegates from different parts Of the state.
To-days programme included addresses Of
welcome on behalf Of churches and other
local organizations, with responses by Mrs.
A. f. Smith OF Manchester, for the Won
ems Christian Temference Union and
others. Seventeen State superintendent
were appointed to have charge of different
departments of the work.
The afternoon was devoted to hearing re-
ports from department workers and papers
full of good suggestions along the many
lines of operation which the union aim to
follow. Among the speakers this afternoon
was Miss Leitch, retired missionary from
Ceylon.
Last night at music hall occurred the
prize contest for Dsmorest gold metal, Of
fered under the auspices Of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance union.
Nine speakers contested, and the medal was
owarded to Jennie hitucy Of st. Johns
bury Centre. There now 90 local
unions in the State. IA baina added during
the past year. Over $1,000 has been used
for temperance work by the State union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
BOLD BANK ROBBERY.
Three lien Get Away with $500 in
Isroah DnNlirht.

LA GRANGE, Ore, Oct. 9-Eevs he. Just
reached here of n daring robbery which was
perpetrated upon the National bank OF En-
terprise in Walia Walla county Wednesday
afternoon. Cashier Holmes was in tho bank
alone when man entered and asked how
much money John Smith Of Portland nod on
deposit. Upon the cashier saying that no
such man had any deposit the visitor drew a
pistol and covering the cashier said: g on
are d-m lior" At tdis jmcu're two
confederates came up on horse back, one of
them sitting on his horse with pistol in
each hand and warned tho people back, the
other entered the bank ana poured INTO a
sack all of the money on Ike counter-a about
$4,000. Tho three men then escaped to the
mountains in the direction OF Cornucopia.
A posse is now in pursuit. nut IS the coun-
try is sparsely settled their capture is doubt
full.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
THE CORlNTh MOONSHlNERS.
j. w. and Darling Eastma an Plead Guilty
and are Sentenced to the House OF Cor

j. W. and Darling Eastman Plead Guilty
and are Sentenced to the House OF Cor
reotion.
RUTLAND, Oct. S.--The United States
Court convened at 1l:30 this morning. The
grand jury came into court at that hour and
returned seven true bills found, and having
reported that they had completed thsir
labors they were discharged with the thanks
Of the court. Joseph W. Singleton Of Bur-
lington was admitted as an attorney of this
court on motion Of District Attorney Plum
ley. In the cases OF United States VS.. j.
Warren Eastman and Darling Eastman, the
celebrated Corlnth noonshiners, the respon-
dents were arraigned on two indictments
each for dstilling and as retail liquor deal
ers and entered pleas of not guilty.
Upon the coming in Of tho court after the
noon recess the above named respondents
withdrew their peas of not entity and on
tered pleas of guilty to both indictments j.
Warren Eastman was thereupon sentenced
by the court to DO imprisoned in tho House
of Correction at Rutland for tho term OF
three months and to pay fine OF 800 and
Darling Eastman was sentenced upon the
indictment for selling to be imprisoned in
tho House of Correction for four months
and to pay a fiue Of 500 and upon the in
dctment for distilling for the term of thu 60
months from the expiration of sentence in
the other case and to pay a fine of 500,
The three other cases pending against them
were mol pressed on motion Of the district
attorney. District Attorney Pumley for
the government ana j. w. Singleton for
the respondent
No other case5 being ready for trial, the
petit jury were excused until Monday next
at 2 p. m. Court then adjourned until to-
morrow morning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
ALLERTON is KING OF STATIONS.
The SON OF jay Bird Runs Away From the
Great Ne,son-Over 10000 People Wit
meas the Race.

The SON OF jay Bird Runs Away From the
Great Ne,son-Over 10000 People Wit
meas the Race.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. S.-Allerton
is king. Lully 20, coo people saw the son Of
Jay Bird wrest all claim to the title from
Nelson in the $40, 900 race between the two
stations on the fast Grand Rapids track to-
day. Allerton coquetted in the scoring,
Lut the horses got away i'll beautiful
style on the fourth attempt with Nelson
closely hugging the pole head in ad-
vance. But just as they swung into the
stretch with Ailerton at his rivals wheel,
the Independence stallion went Off his feet
for an instant and the heat was practically
decided right there. Williams made little
effort to regain the length lost, while Mel
son rushed under the wire, winning by an
open length in 2:13.
In the second heat the two got away on
the first trial. To the three quarters pole
the hoat was nearly repetition Of the
first, but Allerton made a marvellous finish,
winning by half length in 2:14i.
In the third heat the stations got away
again like twin pieces of u single machine,
but on the stretch Nelson showed that he
had been pumped out and Allerton trotted
easily under the wire, winning by an open
length in 2;l5.
Nelson in the fourth heat held his horse in
check, the two making the quarter neck and
neck in 33t. They were head by head all
the way to the home stretch and it was the
prettiest heat Of the race. On the stretch
Allerton again showed his superiority anC
passed the grand stand leading by an oper
length which no one doubted he could have
increased to four or five if he had so desired
winning the heat and the race in 2:l6t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16

11-,,.-,,..,-.,, ~ =, - ,rl-...
'tieI ~ t,Te - ~ I .''''lS,
S I Po,IeI Nu'i"i!I - -. i-SSt =;
! tC. '!on u any "tI : ei1e IA
' - t i.> y! 'io -..'' "a 4tI1 Z
! I ." iIic' ~ ;nc , oIS WY H }T
SII ,, ~" , - VI ',o 80 - w.
tl: :: " - ~ "" W. ".l r -t.'''Gi a,! ~
!"'n,nH ~ , us ~ " , - ,'ue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
\ safe InvrstnIent.

Is on" whic h ia guaranteed TO bring you sat
factory res A.tR, or ia case of failure return
n! purc"ase Price. On this safe plan you cum
buy from our advert sc druggists n bot tie Of
pr, Kings New Discovery for Consumption
IL IS guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
or hest such as Consumption, Inflammation
OF Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma. Whooping ;
'ouH p. Group. etc, etJ. II is pleasant and
ARE a bic to taste perfectly safe, and eau al
ways be depended upon. Trial bottles free vt
Beaupre a LOwrey's Drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
1T is TO BE RUTA CLEVELAND.


NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Ex-Presnlent Cleve-
land stated to-day tnat his daughter is 10 be
named Ruth. This was the name of Mrs.
Cleveand's grandmother and has always
been especially liked by her. Mr.. Ceve-
land also said: u desire especially that men
ton be made Of the extreme and kindly in
forest in US and our child shown by good
people every whele throus hout the country
We have received nuumerahe congratula-
tionS aud kind remeInbrances. From the
president Of the United States and from
many an humble citizen have come hearty
Fluctuations All this has been very graft
flying. but since it will be impossible to ac-
knowledge all those messages separately,
hope this public rec guition will be accept
ed as sufficient"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
DIDN'T 1oUc- MAUo SIS RECORD.
The Fest that Nancy Hacks Could DO
was @:ii "a with Hal i:reaIS.

TERHE HAUrE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Nancy
HanEs driven 10y Budl Doble, attempted to
beat Maud 5. S record yesterday afternoon,
but laiIei. Sic was not looking right, and
broke as she scored, something she was
never known to do before. 5ho went to the
half IN l0Gf and finished the mile in 2:l1s
Doble said he would make another effort
but the best she could do after bad break
AZ The half WA, tho mile in 2:llG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16

CONCORD, n. H., Oct. 9.-Kilbourn
Brown OF Maiden Mass, indicted for SNUG
Cling while running as sleeping car con
ducter between Boston and Montreal, has
given bonds in $4,000 for his appearance be.
fore the United States District Court in this
city next December.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
BLAIR WANTS NOTHING MORE.


WAsHINGToN, Oct. 9.-The president has
accepted the resignation OF eyUnited States
Senator Blair as minister to China, the
office that the Chinese government refused
30 allow him to occupy after his appoint
nent had been confirmed by the Ssusts
Mr. Blair last evening said; ~ liked the
idea o: going to China but when the Chi
nese government, influenced by lies, refused
to receive me, | was ready to retire to pri-
vate life. ! want no other Office. The
president was willing to give me an Office Of
equal dignity to that to which | was frs /
appointed, but told him did not caro- for
anything else.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
THE seARLEs-HOPKlNS WILL CASE.


SALEM, Mass, Oct. 9.-It was announced
at the court house this forenoon that fur
ther hearing in the Searles will contest mad
been postponed to October 20 by agreement
of counsel.
1t is thought that this postponement is
the first step toward settlement of the
case out of court and the object is to gain
time to consider the negotiations which are
said 10 DO pending in the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
Postal Emp owes Arrested.

WASUlNGTOY, Oct, 9.-Nineiy arrests OF
postal employees and Others wore made dur
ing the month of September FOR violations
OF the postal laws in breaking into post
Offices. robbinE the mails, violations of the
lottery law aud Tor vnrIous other offences.
This is an unusually large plumber OF arrests
for the Dcrtod
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
Kid Cloves.

Now in also, the MAGGlONI
FRANCISCO Glove, formerly
sold as the CENTENERl, for
which We have the sole agency
for Burlington.
Our dollar Undrcsscd Nous
quctairc takes the lead. Hun
dreds Of dozens sold with a
broad warrant and never pair
complained OF.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
Underwear.

We carry the best values, good
reliable goods, every number
in stock, all grades, from a
splendid 50 cent Vest to the
best in the market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
LACY MAYOR CAUSES TROUBLE.


KANSAS CITY, No, Oct. The town of
KiuNa Kan, is IN Il turmoil the citizens
being in open revolt against Mrs. Paxton,
the lady mayor, on account OF her warfare
against whiskey ''jonts. She has been
petitonod by tne business men to resign and
her hu.5Anl's Eamo Is sail to Do on tao
uatiiiul.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
CLEVELAND AND HILL.
BOTH SPEAK At THE RATIFICATION
MEETING IN COOPER UNION.

Ali Kinds OF Democrats. and NIurmunps
Join in the Jolitflcation.-Ex-
ClsveInnd's Endorsement of Hover
GOV. Hill Lays Out tho Iincs OF tho
Coming Conflict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16
Mans Underwear

From 50 cents upwards. Vests
and Drawers, two kinds, white
and heavy blue mix, at 50 cts.
heavy blue mix and brown
mix at IS cts; extra heavy
Scotch wool at s. cts; fine
heavy Camcls' Hair and Nat
ural Wool at 81; fine White
and Natural Wool at S5125;
one grade, warranted all wool
shrunk goods, at ST. White
and Natural Wool at $3.50 and
upwards the best line we have
ever carried; lool; us through.
Boys and Children's medium
priced goods up to d.. War
ner's health, in all sizes, at less
than bargain prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16

have been great sufferer from dry cat
arrh for many years and tried many rene
Cream balm. 1t com pi0tely cured me. VI. J.
ally, 50 Woodward Ave, Boston Highlands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-16

"Not all is gold that gltters" is a true say
ing 1t is equally truo that all Is not sarss psril
Ia that is so labelled. If you would be sure OF
the genuine article, ask for Ayers sarsaparIl-
la, and take 40 other. health is too precious
10 DO trifed with.