davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
SALMON FOR VERMONT.
Some 5O1O YearIings to be Placed In
Green River. Near Arlington.

GLENs FALLS, " Y, Oct. 25.--The mil
lions OF salmon Try planted at his head
waters OF TIE Hudson have yielded unsatis-
factory results. Thr government agents
will now experiment with yearlings. A. n.
Cheney, the well-known authority on fish
ing, has just returned from Vermont, where
he went at the request OF the United States
fish commission for the purpose of selecting
suitable stream for the planting of year
inEs. The stream decidoi urcn is Green
river, and within few days 5000 yearIing
salmon will be planted near Arlington p
mics from tho Now York State line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
Dress Goods.

In this department our
shelves counters, and center
tables are literally loaded down
with the choicest. nObbiest
Dress stuffs to be found in
the New York and Boston
mark cts, and we bring the
prices within the reach OF all.
If you don't want to pay
but IS cents yard for dress
you can select from a line Of
all Wool 1ricots, plain Colors
or fancy CheviOts mixtures;
no where in this part of the
country will you find such
values
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
nrit,.h Guinna world'. Fair.

OTTAWA, October 25.-Lettsrs have been
received frcm British Guiana stating
that the Government of that colony had
voted S21, 600 tow ard being represented at
tho Chicago Worlds fair. The possibility of
the Dominion operating with the govern
ments Of the several British POSSESSIONS
in the " est Indies and South America in
tie construction of building for their joint
rep esentation at Chicsgo in 1898 was also
suggested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
SWISS TOWN REDUCED TO ASHES.
The 5000 lnhnbitants of NIeiringen In a
Pititnl Homeles. Condition.,

Pititul Homeless. Condition.
PAG1S, Oct. 25.-Advices just received
from Meiringen in the canton of Bern,
Switzerland, state that the town has been
almost entirely wiped out OF existence by
fire. Tho Victoria Hotel and Waterman 8
Hotel are the only structures to mark the
situation of this once prosperous country
resort OF 5000 inhabitants and they were
only spared owing to isolation from other
buildings
The town was reduced to ashes in three
hours after the outbreak of the fire. it was
impossible to save anything. The inhabi-
tants Of the burned town are in a pitifui
con iition and relief parties have started
from lnterlaken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
Wanted to See the Horses Tails Burn

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 21,--Oscar
Strauss, aged nine who set fire to William
Miller's barn in Meriden just as he said ito
see the horses kick when their tails were
burning" was to-day sent to Jail for 40
days by Judge Phelps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
Purilist Pat Killen Dead

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l.-Pat KilIen, the heavy
weight prze Fighter, died tonight, He was
severely punished in his recent fight with
Bob Ferguson and has not been a well man
since. The physicians say his death was
caused by erysipelas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
The Floodsin Spain.

MADRID, Oct. 22.-Vast tracts of land to
the south of the Sierra Nevada have heen
submerged by Inc floods winch have follow
ed tie recent rain storms. The Cadiur river
with its tributaries has become SO swollen
by the incessaut rains that it las overilowed
the pains of Albunol, Berschuiez and U're-
vicon. The result is tLat tho crops in those
districts have been destroyed and thar a
number OF persons have been drowned
Terrible distress exists among the nhabit-
ants OF the flooded districts. The country
about MeSrosa, province of Barcelona, has
been swept 10y hurricane, which has done
much damage to crops ami other property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
STORY OF A CHILD.
OF Great Interest to all Parents.

Infants and chill
DIRE "a are peculiar
ly liable to ner-
vous dlso- d Q rs;
they become nor
vnus, res t | E .,
frctful, cross, irri-
tnOio they toss
restlessvy fro N
side to side, grit
their teeth or
murner i'll sleep.
grow thin. pale,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Cars continued
absence from st. Petersburg is much resent
cd in the famine districts Of Russia. 1t is
coutended that he ought to make tour Of
the siriken provinces, instead Of going to
the Crimea, IN order to stimulate local nc
tivita and paliiate the overwhelming dis
lreSs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
Can You Rely.

Upon Hood's Sarsapsrll|a AZ a positive remedy
for every form of scrO u.a. SAT- ruedn, bDils
pmp.es and all other d.'caScs caused nv i'm
pure blu 3D. 1t eradicatre every inquiry aud
AZ the same time tones ana vitalizes the whole
systenl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
ANNUAL MEETING OF VERMoNT'S
LEGAL LIGHTS AT THE CAPITAL.

New Nembcrs--A Good-sized Treasury
Resolutions Adopted ON M ttees APP
pointed and Oncers Eiected-Othcr Vor-
mont News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
THE SIX DAYS BICYCLE RACE.
Martin the winner Covers Over 400
niIes-A ahinccr Second.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-The bicycle rnce
is onded. saturday afternoon LuInsdcn
made an exhibition half mile IN / :299. beat
INK ,he worlds indoor record Of :23. The
finishing score j.:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29

Constipation, aud all troubles with the d.
gcstive or ,ans and tine liver. are cured by
Huuu's II lis. Uncqualied rs IA dinner pill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
RESULTS OF NEcLLUrED NERVOUS.

NES~.
My little girl las been taking medicines
FOR sev, re nervous trO bic nearly two years,
receiving no benefit. | then bou lat II bott,e OF
DR.. Greene. $-ryura, and her recOrs bv
its use has been r,mdrL dhic. Others or the
family have received be. EFT from its use.
C. Ii. BEMIs,
CRANKY, Mass
Al . r~-So DR.. Grecne, the success full
W. y 49, specialist in curing all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases "a Temple
Place Boston, Mass, can be consulted FIR" f.
personally or by letter. Call or write him
about your case or send for symptom blank to
fill out, and y letter fully eXpia ming your dis
ease, 81 ,ng advice, etc, viii re returned + Rec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
-c@a U.y fer Pitchers Castoria.

@'hen Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was CA!ld, she cried for Castoria,
Hnen sha became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
AT so Gents.

Up another round to Is cts,
the "Boston Store offers for
your selection a handsome line
of Bedford cords. Black and
colors which cost you a qHarter
more anywhere else in the city.
An elegant line of all Wool
Henrietta cloth, both Black
and colors, also
AT IS Cents per Yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
BUSINESS
z RdT0 Chance,
Competition.
IlG only Hardware and Iron
Store il The Place.

BLAKE & BRADLEY
offer their entire bust
ness fer sale, and will
give p0sSeSsian at once
If desired. The stock
consists Of Bui,ding and
Shelf Hardware, Paints,
Oils, Glass and { arriage
Woodwork, Agricult-
ural implements. ETC.,
all In tirst-class shape.
The store is 2Sx6S,with
two floors and basement,
heated with furnace;
has Elevator, Office,
etc., and was built for
and has always been
used by us as a Hard
ware Store, and has a
fine estabii9hed trade,
showing large annual
sales. Two store houses
in the rear go with the
Store, ana the build.
ings can either be
bought or rented, as
desired. We also con-
troll several valuable
exclusive agencies that
would with the stock.
Fer further particulars
write to or cali on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29
ErceptionaI Values IN ChiL
Qa'e7a's CoaI's.

1t will be to your advantage
to look them over to-day.
Made Of good cloth. newest
styles. at the following low
prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-29

$3.50 $40 $500 $3.50 $500.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

THERE'S nothing in a name. The pterodactyls of Fresno, the great bird, thing, or animal, that is eating up all of the mud hens, and the little blastophaga psenes or fig wasp that is to give us fig equal to the best white Smyrna, are the two new names that next to the Salton sea, are en- gazing the attention of the public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

''Again we are called to account for an
 item of assets given in our statement as
 bonds of the Mohawk Canal and Improve
 ment Company to tie amount Of $l33,0CO
 1 defy any one to question it. The canal
 company, all statements to the contrary
 notwithstanding, is a splendid property, and its bonds are in my opinion as good as any on the market. It has been charged that they are worthless, but this I can say positively is false. ''
 The Pacific bank Las put good round sum into the Mohawk Canal and its interests lie in the develop mant of the section adjacent to it. It's management may not have teen such as to meet the approval of the farmers who settled under it, or such as they might have inaugurated, had they been in power, but let us ask where would the Mohawk Canal have been, had it not been for the Pacific Bank people? Where was it when they took hold of ltl Simply helpless Are not the settlers in the Mohawk valley better of today than if the canal had remained as it was? We understand upon good authority that the bank people are making all the prepare tions necessary to carry out their contract to the letter, and to place the settlers in that section on g basis, second to none in Arizona, and we do not believe that we shall De obliged to take back what we say in regard to this matter. Be fore taking up the battle ax, and putting on our war paint, we feel like giving them Q chance after the present investigations have been concluded, to put the whole thing on strict business basis, and one that will satisfy every land owner in the Mohawk valley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

SUPF. MCINERNAY has taken 'the bull by the horns" and cut off many useless expenditures in the manage mont of the prison. This makes the kickers kick, but he can rest assured that he will receive the hearty ap- proval of every taxpayer in the Ter ritory, unless it happens to be some chronic fault. finder, the interest of whose pocket lies in an opposite di- rection from that of retrenchment and reform. The kicks of all such, are far more valuable, than their ap- proval Supt. McInernay deserves credit for his management of the prison for something higher, than personal revenue only.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

WITH the Wright Irrigation Law once in force, the irrigation interests of Arizona will be developed, and they will be safe Landowners, farmers, vine and fruit growers, will be relieved of the incubus of land and water sharks, which can and do exist under the present law. Gen. tlemen of the Constitutional Conven- tion give us the Wright law, and force a little sense into the manage ment Of some Of our canal companies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

THE fact that the prison sewer still runs into the river just above the point from which the water is pumped for the use of the town, is a disgrace to the two prison Commis- si2ners weo attended the last meet ing of that board. The first two letters of their names are w. c. Davis and E. A. Cutter, whose at tention was called to the matter, and who were earnestly urged to let Supt. McInernay take the entire force available at the prison, and repair it. For this very purpose, the last Legis- lature appropriated sum of money sufficient to do the work. If there is any law in this Territory by which these two office seekers, and holders can be indicted, fined ard imprisoned for this willful neglect of their duty, let it be done, and that too right promptly, but if there is no such law, let the citizens of Yuma ask the Gov ernor to remove them, and put men in their places. Have these office holders, any right, in reason, justice,  humanity, or even in politics to en- danger the health and lives of an en- tire community, simply because they wish to ride roughshod ever the wishes of the people, or over some other official, who has more manhood and humanity than they possess ? These two politicians who assume so much, should be taught lesson that they never can forget, and then be consigned to the infamous oblivion which they so richly deserve.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

IT IS to be hoped that the so-called land claim, known as the Algodones del Paso ranch, which lies adjoining tc, and southwest of town, will be brought before the Court of Land Claims, and settled at once. This claim, be it good CT bad, has done much to keep Yuma back, and pre- vent it's suburbs from being settled. The surrounding country is pretty well gobbled up. Take this disputed land claim of 3500O acres, ,more or less, the Yuma Indian reservation of thousands of acres more, on the op- posite side of the river, the claims of the Gila river, and other claims, and there is not much more available, good land, very near to Yuma to be grabbed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

THE yellow fever is reported by passengers on the railroad trains, to be getting a good strong hold in Guaymas. On it's last visit ii ragged fearfully in Hermosillo and Chilean, which is 5000 feet above sea level. The authorities will not allow the newspapers to pub fish a word in regard to its present ravages, nor allow a word to go over the telegraph wire, for fear that it will hurt the place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

THERE are usually two sides to a question. From the tenor of what l. one sometimes reads and hears, he might De inclined to think, that now and then, there was but one side, and that everybody was on that. This leads us to the assault lately made on Dr. R. H. Mcdonald, President of the Pacific Bank, and a director and stockholder in a San Francisco Saw ings bank, an electric railroad in Los Angeles, and last but not least, in the Mohawk Canal Company. To read and hear what was said, would lead one to think that all of these h. stltutions were on the brInk of failure and destruction. The bank examin- CTS carefully looked into the affairs of the bank and pronounced them sound. This ended the assault, and the ''hue and cry" and as result the bank is in better shape than ever before, and received whole lot of free advertis- ing, which under other circumstances would have cost it thousands of dol lars. As to the Mohawk Canal Com pany, the Doctor said;
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

TIE July number of the Orange Belt, published by L. N. Holt at Redlands, Cal, is the best one yet issued, and they all have been good. It's articles on the Wright Irrigation bonds are the best that we have seen. The Hon. c. c. Wright, author of the law, explains its provisions in clear.
 well cut terms. Editor Holt, among other most excellent editorials, has one on the Salton sea, in which he does not follow the stale ideas of the siiurian .mossbacks of the dark ages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08


 WHEN any individual who claims to ba 8 man, and more, the editor of e newspaper, is spanked soundly thrashed, and then dismissed, in the argument of any question, and is forced, on account of his lack of brains, tact and judgment, to resort to islander, falsehOods and personal abuse, he places himself beneath the notice of the man he attacks and at tempts to drag down to his own level, and lowers himself to the level of the brute, and shows his unftness for the position lie assumes to fill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

TIE ''kioker" is abroad in the land. He has by some means got out ard run off. It is perfectly natural for some men to kick. They were born kicking, that's the reason. They couldn't live if they didn't kick. No matter what is, or what is not done, they kick. They are bound to kick. Let them kick.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

THERE is to be a grand gathering of those interested in irrigation at Salt Lake City, Utah, in September. No better place could have been selected for this meeting. The Mormons can show, practically what has been done with water, towards converting dry barren, sage brush desert into Q series of gardens. No more important convention has ever been he!i on this subject. We hope that tie Wright Irrigation Law will be discussed at length at that meet ing.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

o. Hoso, Tombstone's naked man, is the sensation of the hour, follow. ing the Salton sea. Homo is mad, so says the Prospector, because the $. F. Chronicle stole the Examiners letter, written by him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08
SATURDAY, AUG. 8, 1891.

GOVERNOR IRWIN is doing some good talking in the East for Arizona, and what is better, he has succeeded iu funding the debt of the territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-08-08

"There's music in the air" and there will soon be signing in the breezes, if all is true, that is said of U. s. Marshal Pauls movements. He has been swinging around the circle, and it is reported, that he is making list of the Edmond's act violators, for the next U. s. Grand Juries. It will be poor time for them, but a right fat one for the Marshal's pockets.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-27
Notes.

The Sioux campaign caused deficit
III the Army appropriation bill.
The President has nominated Charles
Foster, of Ohio, to be Secretary of the
Treasury.
Senator Frye will probably be elected
president protein. of the Senate in place
Of Senator Ingalls,.
Ex-Sccretary Whitney, of New York,
was in Washington during the past week
in consultation with prominent Senators
The House conf ittee on coinage has
decided to report adversely the Senate
free coinage bill No compromise bill
was agreed upon.
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania. after
his speecn denying various charges
against his character, started for fish
Ing trip in florida.
Congressman elect Jerry Simpson, of
Kansas. representing the Farmers ALI
ance, was one of the speakers before the
House coinage committee last week.
The deficiency bill of the present ses.
sion Of Congress is the largest ever
known, reaching the sum of $50, 900, 900.
The principal amount is for arrearages
OF pensions.
Senator Ingalls, rendered his resigna-
tion to the Senate as President pro tenn
pore ON Friday last, to give an oppor-
tunity for el' citing his successor before
adjournment
1t is thought that if President Har-
rison visits California few weeks hence
he will also so up to the north Pacific
coast Senator Squire, of Washington,
has urged him to visit the latter State
Alexander d. Anderson, of Washing
ton, has been appointed special com.
missioner in charge of the eastern de-
partment of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position, with headquarters in New YorA
and Washington.
Six Georgians, WHO are Representa-
tives in Congress. will retire to private
life on the 4th of March They are
Clements, of the 7th; Gambler, of the
9th; Barnes, Of the 10th; Carlton, of the
Sth; Grimes, of the 4th, and Stewart, Of
the 5th.
The silver pool Investigating commit
tee has about concluded its inquiry, and,
though the Committee has not formally
declared the investigation closed, it is
probable that no more witnes es will be
summoned. The inquiry will be kept
open for few days for the purpose of
learning anything additional that any
one may suggest, but then report will
be prepared for presentation to the
House.
The condition of appropriations the
beginning Of the present week was as
follows:
The naval bill awaits the approval of
the conference report by the House;
the pension, District of Columbia, and
Military Academy bills are in con.
ference; the diplomatic and consular
bill is awaiting an order for conference
by the House; the sundry civil bill has
been reported by the Senate committee
and is on the Senate calendar; the legis-
lative, executive, and judicial appropria-
tion bill, and the Indian appropriation
bill are in the Senate committee, and
the postoflice, agricultural, and general
deficiency bills await the action Of the
House.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-27
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
The Weeks Summary Of Events at the Seat
of Government.
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.


The international copyright bill, with
amendments designed to protect the
interests of American photographers and
cngravers, W as, after a long and SPIRITED
debate, finally adopted. The bill IS 1866
to secure settlement with bond aided
railroads, was taken up, and, after IL
lengthy speech by Mr. Mcconnell, was
referred to the railroad committee.
Senator Quay made personal explana-
ton, defending himself from charges
made i'll the press and otherwise against
his character Consideration was given
the diplomatic and consular appropria-
tion bill. and it was passed with certain
amendments.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The conference report on the Army
appropriation bill w.s presented, and it
was adopted under operation of the pre-
vious question. Conferces were ap-
pointed on the Naval appropriation bill.
The Indian appropriation bill gave rise
to prolonged debate. An effort was
made to take up the land grant forfeit
ure bill, but the House refused to con-
slider it, and it was withdrawn. The
conference report on the Notifications
bill was adopted. The military academy
bill, as amended in the Senate, was re-
ported back by the committee on mill
tary affairs, and committee IF con-
ference appointed. The postlfiice APP
prupriation bill was considered, debaie
Icing upon the amendment providing
subsidies for steamship lines carrying
United States mails. Considerable fill
clustering, with acrimonious debate, and
tilts between the Speaker and prominent
members of the minority, took lace
during the consideration of the bill TO in-
crease the salaries of United States
circuit JUDGES to $1,000 per year
each. TIE Democrats Withdrew in
body, hut the Speaker counted quorum
and the bill passed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-27

There Is a gentleman in Newman, Ga,
who evidently does not consider mar
riage failure. He was married about
~ years ago, and on each Christmas
morning since he has presented the min
ister who officated at the ceremony
with $40 gold piece.