davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
AGRICULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Two Vermont Associations Meet at white,
River Junction-Joint Fair in 1899.

Two Vermont AssoofatIons Meet at WhItt
River Junction-Joi mt Fair in 1899.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Dec. S.-Th1
Vermont State Agricultural society met
here to-day. The Old board Of officers was
reelected, except that Hon. John W.
Cramton of Rutland succeeds Col. George
w. Hooker as president, the latter having
served four years.
The Connecticut River Valley association
also met and reelected the old board Of off.
GERS throughout: also voted to mortgage its
property for not exceeding $4,000. Its
existing debt is $1,000.
A joint fair Of the State and local socie.
ties is to be held here tho second week In
September, 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
THE CHEF MAGISTRATES ANNUAL
RECOGNIZE TO CONGRESS

Condition of Our Relations with For
eigu Countries-Beneflts Derived from
the Recent Tariff Legislation - No
Change in His Advocacy of an Hon cst
DoIlar-rhe Surplus and Other Topics.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that lave this day
given my son, Leroy o. kIDuaI. lis time dur
ing the rema uder of liz mlr Orlty and viii
pay 40 debt of his contracting O claim any Of
his waSe, after this date.
ALICE \. NICHOLS.
Williston, Vt, Dec. 3. l-gl. 2iw3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

little while. and now she is rs fat baby as
you would like to see, and as sound as dollar,
! believe my baby would have died il had not
tried CuTIOURA REMEDIES. ! write th that
every mother with baby like mine can feel
confident that there is a medicine that will
cure the worst ecZema, and that medicine is
the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Mrs. BETTE BIRkNER, Lock hart. Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
BABY ONE SOLID SORE.
Tried Everything without Re-
lief. No Rest Night or Day.
Cured by Cnticura
Remedies.

My baby, when two months old. had a break-
ing out with what the doctor called eczema.
Her head, arms feet and hands were each ons
solid sore. ! tried everYl hinC. INT neither liz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

doctors noranythins elsa
did her any good. Wa
could get no rest day OF
With her. In my ex-
treuity ] tried the Co.
TtcrRA bEMEDIEs, but l
confess, ! had DO faith in
I lem, for ! had never
seen them tried To my
great surprise, in enc
week. time after begin.
Ming 10 90 the CUTfcuRA
REMEDIES, tho sores were
well. but | continued to
u.s. the r. ESOLVENT for a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

The exports of gold to Europe, which be.
gan IN February last and continued until
the close OF July, aggregated over so, 900,
900. The net loss Of gold during the fiscal
Year was nearly $4,000, 000. That no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
The Navy,

The report of the secretary of the navy
shows gratifying increase Of new naval
vessels in commission. Some of the vessels
now undcr construction, it is believed, will
be triumpHs of naval engineering, and the
progress that has been made is not only
highly satisfactory, but furnishes the assur-
ance that the United States will before long
attain, in the construction of such vessels,
with their engines and ornaments, the same
pre-eininence which is attained, when the
best instrument of ocean commerce was the
Clipper ship aud the most Impressive ex-
hibit OF naval power the old wooden three
decker man of-war. The world needs no
assurance OF the peaceful purposes of the
United States, but we shall probably
be in the future more largely
n competitor in the commerce of
the world and it is essential TO the dignity
Of this nation and to that peaceful influence
which it would exercise on this hemisphere
that its navy should be adequate both upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
The Civil Service.

The report of the Civil Service commission
should receive the careful attention Of the
opponents as well as the friends of this re-
form. IL is NOT claimed tnat e,ther i, mr.
fact but belieye that the law is heing ex
ecuted with impartiallty. and tnat the svs-
tenn Is incomparably better and fatrer than
that of appointments upou favor. rec.
commend that the appropriatioos for civil
service commission be male adeouate to the
increased work of ths next fiscal vear
have twice before urgently called the
attention of Congress to the necessity of leg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
Ehe New Orleans Lynching.

The lynching at New Orleans in March
last Of IL men of Italian nativity by mob
OF citizens was most doplorable and as
creditabie incident. 1t was at once repre-
sented by the Italian minister that several
OF those whose lives had been taken by the
mob were Italian subjects, and demand
was made for the punishment of the parti
cipants and for an indemnity to the
families of those who were killed
The temporary absence Of minister
penipotentiery OF Italy at this capital has
retarded the further correspondence, but it
is not doubted that a friendly conclusion is
attaiuable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10

No umes v, VIII, and Nil OF HARPAR's
EoUNd Poop L, bound in cloth, viii be sent by
mail, postage paid on receipt OF $50 each. The
other volumes are oar ur print,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-10
International Copyright,

International copyright has been secured
in accordance with the condition of the act
of March B, 1891, with Belgium, France,
Great Britain and the British possessions
aud Switzerland, sthe laws of those coun-
tries permitting to our citizens the benefit
of copyright on substantially the same basis
as to their own citizens or subjects.
Tariff eEislation and Revenue.
The general interest in the operation of
the treasury department. has been much aug
mented during the last year by reason OF
the conflicting predictions which accompa-
MED and followed the tariff aud other legis-
letion of the Inst Congress affecting the
revenues, as to the results of this legislation
upon the treasury and upon the country.
On the one hand it was conteuded that i'm
ports would SO fall or as TO leave the treas
ury bankrupt and that the prices of articles
entering into the living Of the people would
be so enhanced as to dIsastrousy affect their
comfort and happiness, while on the other II
was argued that the loss to the revenue,
largely tho result OF placing sugar on the
free list, would be direct gain to the poo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
Notice Of Sale Of School Lands al
Public Auction.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN PUR.
IN suance Of an order Of the state school land
commission Of the state Of Washington, made
sold at public auction, upon the terms herein.
after set out subject TO confirmation by the state
school land commission after thirty (3O) days
from the reception BY the president OF the said
missioners Of the sale Of such lands, on Monday,
the 2Srd day Of March, A. d. 1891, ct the hour Of
10 O'Clock 9. m. at the front door Of the court
ton, all the right title and interest Of the state
in and TO the following described lots, pieces
and parcels Of school lands situate, lying and
washington, tOWit:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

Lot 8, sec SO, twp Is, 10 ., 10 acres
William Stevens, $3.50.
There being no bid offered for any
other lands offered for sale, and all lands
advertised having been offered for sale d
public auction, as by law provided. It d
hereby ordered that the clerk be instruct.
ed to have published notice stating that
all lands offered at this sale and not sold
will be again offered on Monday, March
%, 1891, o. Q continued sale.
Court adjourned to meet ct 10 o'clock
q. M, Monday. March %, 1891, for the
sale Of school lands.
MYRoN II. ELLIS,
Clerk Of the Board.
Two dozen Of bottled beer at the
North Yakima BOttling Works.
20 and 20 acre tracts at low fg
ures and no money down.
J. B. PU0sLEY.
The only man who can get money
for you on farm and city property 10 ]
B. Pugsley.
The only man who can get mOney
for you on farm and city property
h J. D. Pugsley.
20 and 10 acre tracts at low fig
ures and no money down.
J. B. PUGsLEY.
Having secured the services Of al
expert plumber and filter, l am now pre-
pared to do anything in that line. Al
persons desiring plumbing or pipe fittini
in any Of its branches can have worl
done on short notice. s. J. LOWE.
DIR. Savage will be found Away
ready to attend calls day or night. OfhcI
over Eshelman Bros. store; residence Of
Second street, two doors south U. s. lanC
office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
Personal.

VIM. ker' Col. W. +. Prosser and f.
X. Reed lett Tor the SOUND TUESDAY
Mrs. J. IT. Thomas returned from n
trip to Tacoma and Seattle, Sunday.
1. H. Oils has returned from a visit to
Astoria where be has property interests.
Harry HAMPTON who left Yakima for
California is now on the Sound enroute
here.
c... A.. o.. a.. +.
the Knights Of Pytbias order Wednesday
night.
-, -, p
w. =; SoIes naS ,es i..a-. in ~
,Anu' Muete 'e i"S wv" "''eH . ~"
,,u -,,,..
MoSes nun sle spt'us 49, wa .e. W.
20 ia,,nA ou tne zO'H u "~" " si'e
n'e "o"'"'""' 'e''u''
R. N. Donaca Q we'll known horseman
and the owner Of the celebrated stallion
D. W. No. III '''0 ''''
Frank Sharkey, secretary Of the Puget
Sound Dressed Beef company, was over
from Tacoma several DAYS this week.
S,s,o Commando, NJ NJ fIolma. NJ
Tho n n Ia in the c;tv Tor the nur.
- - ;nsroo,,,c Moodo ,os, NJ q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
SAD Dsa,h at Yakima CITY.

Died, at Yakima City, Feb. 2lst, 1891,
Of typhoid fever. Willie Lindsey, eldest
son Of John and Mary Lindsey, aged Is
years, 10 months and Is days.
A precious one from US is gone;
voice we loved IL stilled,
place Il vacant In our homes,
which never can be Allied.
God In his wisdom has recalled,
The boon His love had given;
And though the body monlders here.
The soul 10 safe in heaven.
A FRIEND,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

All the above described land Il within two
miles Of the corporate limits Of the city Of North
Yakima, Washington.
All said properly shall be sold 10 the highest
tenth cash al the time OF sale, and one-tenth an.
nuAlly thereafter until the whole IL paid, de.
ieFred payments to draw interest at the rate Of
six per cent. per annum, payable annually; pro-
less than the appraised value.
JOSEPH STEPHENSON.
Chairman Of the Board Of County Commission.
ers Of Yakima County. Washington.
Attest: MYR0N II. ELLIS, Clerk.
Dated at North Yakima this Srd day Of Febru'
airy, 1891. est
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
SALE or SCHOOL LANDS.
The Purchasers aud PriHSPaid Per AtrV..CSm'
miSSiOReS' Court Proceedings.

Court met pursuant to appointment at
8 a. M, all members present. Court
called to order by d. W. Simmons, sheriff.
Minutes Of proceedings Of Feb. 0, 1891,
read and approved.
In the matter Of sale Of school lands !:
The board appointed p. A. Stanton as
auctioneer, to act as cryer for the board
during the sale Of school lands and the
following lands were sold to the highest
bidders, as follows:
Swk Of sw14, sec 50, twp IL, 10, 40
acres, Daniel A Mcdonald, $50 per acre.
SEX Of swl<, sec 50, twp -, 10, 40
acres, N. r, Stone, $40.
Nwk Of nyk and lot l, sec 10, twp II,
II. W 25-lOQ acres, Samuel jackson,
$3O.75.
Nek Of nwI1 and lot 2, sec IS, twp IL,
III IS 5000 acres, W W Dickerson,
$21.25. -
NWk ofHek and lot 8, sec l6, twp IL,
II, 8S acres, Wallace Wiley, $40.
Nek Of nek and lot 4, sec 10, twp u,
II, 60, Wallace Wiley, $50.
M Of se1<, sec S6s>twp IA, Is, 80
acres, James Kershaw, SIS.
81 Of neil, sec SO, twp II, IL, 80
acres, James Kershaw, SIS.
Nek Of neLl, Sec SO, twp IA, IS, 40
acres, o A Fechter, $50.
81 Of nwI<, sec SO, twp "A, IS, 80
acres, o A Fechter, $2S.25.
Nwk Of swI<, sec SO, twp "A, r IS, 40
acres, o A Fechter, &S5.
Lot 20, sec IS, twp IS, Is, 10 acres,
John Bowers, $50.
Lot q, sec SO, twp Is, IS, 10 acres,
Spencer Jacobs, $50.
Lot %, sec SO, twp Is, IS, 10 acres,
Charles F Swain and John W Sindall,
$50.
Lot 29, sec SO, twp IS, r 10, 10 acres,
John Bowers, $50.
Lot 81, sec SO, twp 10, IS, 10 acres,
John Bowers, &S5.
Sw1z Of sWll, [less IL acres cut of by
railroad right Of way), sec SO, twp o, 20,
20 acres, Yakima 4 Imp Co, &25.
NwH Of swIz, sec SO, twp Q, 20, 40
acres, Yakima & Imp Co, $S5.
Sel4 Of sw1z, sec 80, twp 0, r 20, 40
acres, Yakima & Imp Co, $S5.
Lots s; 6 and Z, SO, twp 0. = 20, 90
5-lOO acres, Yakima I & Imp Co, $35.
Swh Of SEX, sec SO, twp 0, r 20, 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26

-Dottie James had been imbibing lit
tie too freely on Washington's birthday
and was arrested on the charge Of being
drunk and disorderly. Miss Dottie told
Justice Henton that she was unaware Of
being SO indiscreet and knew nothing Of
the occurrence until she awoke on the
following morning and found that during
the night her head had grown several
sizes too large for her hat. Justice Hen
ton in his wisdom deemed it meet and
proper that the little woman should con-
tribute $ll.l5 to the purse Of the city
which was done in a manner that con-
veyed the impression that her money
came easily and went likewise.
Ring up 50 at any time during the
day and have your groceries delivered
promptly. ST0NE 4 GREENE. sgt.
The only man who can gee money
for you on farm and city property
is ). D. Pugsley.
We are here to stay. Call on Us,
corner Yakima avenue and First street,
and zee some Of our bargains in dry
goods, groceries or anything in our line.
They will do you good.
SIT. STONE & GREENE.
20 ana 90 acre tracts at tow aIg-
uFoS ana ne money down.
J. n. PUGsLEY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-02-26
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.


I'M nAnNLD 0on. .u.s OOnS.u !. .S:o
i ,oCA "e"' on '"e "u'''"e P~se' ~ VII"
Issue
-ine ttesOySer'Sns nAVe no~ u"ueI
COnSluelaslOn 1ne Drlns'ns 'O''" '" ."
Ol'''" :" '"e "'~' ''
There will be an inspection drill Of
.ompAny = ~ So,onel f'Ae'" NO'"e
"~'e' y" wv 1'li VI "~"'
Mike Nowak secured the contract
for building Q wood-house and fencing
the school grounds Of Yakima City, the
pr'ce Oe'"s e''"'
-MessFs. Fechter 4 Ross are going to
offer silver cup TO the hose team that
can soonest run 800 yards, lay 800
feet Of hose and obtain water.
Sam Vinson 10 10 receipt Of Q letter
containing q floral sprig taken from the
easket Of Jefferson Davis as his body was
lying in state ct New Orleans.
III. ...,o ,.0,.,.,,,. ,,,;u .d;o,,,r
M.,ch MI Ths,s !. I;t,Is rroars,t n a
.otisSoo,o,v Mn a. ths rsOrls,,on ~ ro;l.
-o.d fr";0b,s ord t.roS hs;0o Dssssd
-n.r s,.v.D. ~ho d,;vas R..d,. cool
cd wooj u.oor !. IA ,,D w;,h an n.
;rrod 49, ~ -o.u,. a m ,,nrIno ovo,
~ tho rsoo,, ~.ot 80 oorsocusrt an
Inc First baptlst cnurch VIII nold
services in Odd Fellows hall, over Aliens
drug store next sunday ct IL g. m. ana
7:SO p. m. EVERYBODY eordiaily inSited
The spelling pee tuesday evening
resulted In Lee Purdin winning the mccall
There Will be three more contests when
the medal winners viii compete Tor q
grand PRICE
Charles Chabot killed a good sized
brown bear on the upper Natcheez sun
DAY Chaoot now carries ms arm IN =
sing the result oil contact win one Oh
DRUMS paws
The hall in the new Switzer bnilding
has been secured BY Co. L for an armory.
It is to be nicely furnished and the in
tentions Of the company are to have q
gymnasium in connection.
There were four arrests Tuesday
uoyniro nrircinolIv Eor drunkannoaa and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
BEYOND THE ROCKIES
A Horrible Lynching Affair
at Bristol, Tenn.
Short Shrift Given a Negro
Rape Fiend.
Nina Van Zandt to Marry a Young
Sicilian.
Union Printers Declare for Nine Hours.
Death of Gen. Barton-A Big
Fire at PhiIadelphia.
Associated Press Dispatches.

BRISTOL, Tenn, June 13.-The city is
intensely excited over lynching that
occurred here at O'Clock this afternoon.
A horrible outrage was committed
on the person of Mrs. John
Warren last Sunday morning.
Tuesday, Bob Clark, young colored
man, was arrested on suspicion. After
his examination today in which the
evidence was damaging, he was bound
over and sent back to Jail.
In an hour hundreds of peo-
pie surrounded the Jail. Promin ent
men of the city spoke, begging the ex-
cited people to disperse and let the law
take its course, but they were Kissed
down. Finally one man obtained
an ak, and told the crowd to follow. In
an instant the Jail door was broken
down, and Clark was dragged out. He was
carried to Lindsey's grove, mile from
town, and hung to the limb of the first
tree. While the lynching was going on,
there came near being another.
A negro said that if the men
of his color had stuck together
Clark would not have been lynched.
Immediately revolvers were drawn, and
it was with difficulty the crowd was pre-
vented from lynching him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
MEETING OF THE NATIONAL EX.
ECUTIvE COMMITTEE.
Plans Laid for Pushing the Campaign of
'92-A Literary Bureau Among Other
Things Decided Upon.

ST.. LOUIS, June 13.-The national ex-
party met here today. At the morning
session reports were received from gen.
tlemen representing different parts of
the country. General Weaver, of Iowa /;
George F. Gather, of Alabama; G. F..
Smith, of Kentucky; M. w. Wilkins, of
Kansas; Mr.. Wilkins, of Illinois, and
others reported marked degree of sue
cess in their states, most favorable in
Kentucky and Ohio. A special fight
will be made and the active work of pre-
pairing for the campaign is left in the
hands of Chairman Taubeneck and Sec
retary Schilling.
The secretary was instructed to estab-
lish literary bureau to furnish items
OF interest to the reform press, which
no numbers between 800 and 700 pa
pers. Aweekly letter is to be prepared
and published by these papers,.
A medal was ordered, commemorative
of the party's convention at Cincinnati,
May 29ths The medal is to be made of
aluminium, and be distributed to the
different alliances, to be sold. The
price is to be devoted to campaign pur-
poses next year.
A constitution was adopted for Peo-
pies Party clubs. These organizations
are to be formed in wards, townships
and counties, all to be under the super
vision of a central club in each county.
The committee agreed to and in
structed the chairman and secretary to
prepare an address to the people of the
United States, after which the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That in states where there
is. no independent political organization,
the members of the national capital CEN
trail committee ofsuch state, shall, when
they organize the several counties of the
state by the appointment OF county
committees, as provided for in the reso-
lutions of this committee of May 81.
1891, have the right to add to their num-
ber any such additional numbers as they
may name, who shall with them con-
stitute an executive committee of the
Peoples party with full power to elect
their own officers"
After further talk the following reso-
luton was passed: "That the national
executive committee is unalterably op-
posed to fusion with any other political
party, and will not recognize any indi-
vidual, committee or organization that
proposes to enter into such fusion, as
affiliated with the Peoples party"
The members entered into general
discussion of the best campaign policy
for '92. The consensus of opinion
was that the principal issues
to be contended for will
be the sub-treasury plan, opposition to
banks of issue, to advocate gov
ernment control or ownership of
means of communication and trans
portation telegraph and railroads)
and to uphold the interests of the wage
earners as against the encroachments Of
capital.
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness the committee adjourned, subject
to the call of the chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
ber, 1875, filed complaint against the
state for this amount in the superior
oonrt
PACIFIC COAST CROPS.
Encouraging Reports from California
Oregon and Washington.

Encouraging Reports from California,
Oregon and Washington.
SACRAMENTO, June 13.-The following
weekly crop report was telegraphed to
Washington today: Rain has slightly
damaged hay and ripe fruits in Northern
California, and lodged the heavy growth
of grain in various portions of the state.
Prospects for large yield of wheat and
barley were never better. In Southern
California deciduous fruits are doing
well, except prunes. Apricots will soon
be in market. Walnuts do not show up
we'll in the Anaheim district. The po-
tato crop is heavy. Warm, sunny
weather is needed to mature the fruit.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 13.-Dispatches
from points in Eastern Oregon and
Washington state that the heavy rains
of the past few days insure large grain
crop.
The weekly report of the Oregon
weather bureau says that unless very
unusual weather conditions prevail, the
Oregon and Eastern Washington wheat
crop will be the largest ever produced.
The hay crop will be large, and fruit
will be fully an average yield. Hop lice
are becoming more general.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
M'DONALD's SUCCESSOR.
j. j. G. Abbott Chosen to Form the New
Cabinet.

Cabinet.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 13.-J. j. G. Alb
bott has been called upon to form min
istry, and has undertaken the task. 1t
is in conformity with the late premier 8
desire that Abbott undertakes the form
alton of the cabinet.
The names of the members of the
government will be made known Tues
day, when the commons meets again.
Abbotts selection is great disap-
pointment to the Chapleau wing. Alb
bott has been about thirty-five years
in public life, and is II, years
old. He is native of A.,
gentenil county, and is the son of
an Anglican clergyman. He has been
for many years leading member OF the
Montreal bar, and represented Argenteuil
in the new parliament of Canada from
1857 until 1867, when he was returned
to the commons. He was for short
time member of the liberal govern
ment, led by Hon. Garfield Macdonald,
when he introduced and passed
some important legal reforms.
After the retirement of Sir
Alexander Campbell from the leadership
of the government party in the senate,
Abbott was called to fill the position.
He was for two years mayor of Montreal
and a director of the Bank OF Montreal
and the Canadian Pacific railroad.