davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
EAST RIChFORD.

bert stone has been dangerously sick but
ls better II rank Chapman Is sich. new
conner to RED CrONel's ut the t,lcn. Daniel
hr0ss has sold lis pltre to John Perry and
VIII move to West Jay.-Mr and Mrs Whit
man are in " est JAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
PROCTOR.

The Proctor dramatic club presented III cir
play twonights successfully, closing with Il
in the mill, broke his leg IA little above the an
kle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
MENDON.

Mr. buchanan has recovered from his in iur-
les and fill 81 his appointments Sunday. FNe
persons were taken into the church On proba.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
GRANVILLE

Mr. Downs, while listing his daughter in
Middlebury, fell and broke his leg -Winfrel
Douglass is ON the sick iist.-Mr9, Harl bean
is quite sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
WARREN.

William Elliott died Monday, aged 20
Alice u. Lamb IS ia West Randolph. -George
Putnam aud family from West Gard ner are
in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

The Care aud Feeding of Infnnts" is
the title OF most valuable little book issued
by the pruprletors of Mellin's Food, the Dolib-
er-Goodale CO., II Central Wharf, Boston.
Mass IL will be Of great assistance TO every
mother IN feeding her child. send for II
COPY; it will he mailed free 10 any address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06

suggested to mo on
my little daughter,
Who Las been so ar
tiicted almost from
birth said Mrs.
stout. 81 have had
three doctors exper-
imcnt on her, but
she seemed to be get.
ting worse every
day. | was almost
distracted. Every
night | had 70 band e.
Hgo her all over, and
tie mitteus on her
. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-06
MOP TOWN


j. W. iia'c, Wa- Da',"d % N.rthIt.Id Mon
day "a Htlcud the fui.,nl e Lls mother
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Receiver for Spring Garden Bank.

troller of the currency has appointed
Gen. Benjamin +. Fisher receiver of the
Spring Garden National bank, of Phila-
delphia. He resides at Valley Forge,
Pa, and is lawyer of high standing.
He served through the entire war with
distinction. and was one of the party
who escaped from Libby prison under
the leadership of Col. Rose. He was
register in bankruptcy for the city of
Philadelphia from 1867 until the repeal
of the national bankruptcy act. He
will enter upon the duties of his new
Office as soon as his bond can be pre-
pared and executed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
TO INVESTIGATE IMMIGRANTS
Secretary Foster Appoints a Com
mission to Visit Europe.

secretary roster appoints Com
mission to Visit Europe.
WASHINGTON, May 90. = Secretary
Foster has appointed q commission COM
posed of Congressman H. Grosveuor,
of Ohio; DR.. Walter Kempster, the noted
expert of insanity, and Mr.. Powderly, a
brother of T. V. Powderly to proceed to
Europe and investigate the immigration
problem. The commission will sail
sail about the middle of June. Prior
thereto the commission will devote some
time studying the character of the i'm
migrants who come to this country and
land at the port of New York
The commission is instructed to de-
vote special attention to the countries of
southern Europe and to ascertain the
reason for the outpouring Of people
from those countries to the United
States, the character of emigrauts, the
financial aid furnished them by munci-
palities, whether criminals and INDECENT
emigrants are sent here by the sanction
of the state or municipalities, and all in
formation as to the subject that will en-
able the United States to frame laws to
prevent undesirable immigration into
this country or stop it entirely through
diplomatic intercession.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Fighting for WnlIace's Wealth.

MT. HOLLY, N. j., May GA con-
test has been commenced over the will
of Josiah Wallace, a wealthy resident of
Palmyra, who recently lost his life by
falling into brush fire on his farm
while suffering from sudden attack of
giddiness. Mr.. Wallace's estate is said
TO be worth at least $50O,000 and his
nearest relatives are nieces and nephews
The heirs had not the slightest intima-
ton that a contest was contemplated
until yesterday, when caveat was filed
against the probate Of the will. A long
and expensive aght is expected to fol-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
THE THIRD PARTY.
The Executive Committee Maps Out
PIan of Campaign.

The Executive Committee Maps Out
Plan of Campaign.
CINCINNATI, May 22.-Both factions to
the third party controversy are satisfied
with the result and each claim the VIC
tory. An effort will be made to bring
the industrial conference that assemblies
in February next into the fold, but
whether successful or not, q Peoples
presidential ticket will be placed in the
field next year. The officers of the Ma
tional Citizens Industrial Alliance have
instructed a large number Of organizers
in secret work, and give it out that two
hundred workers will be sent through
thirty states within two months.
The National committee of the Peo-
pies party met at the Hotel Emery, in
stalled FL. E. N. Taubeneck, of Illinois,
as chairman and Robert Schilling, of
Wisconsin, secretary, and informally
discussed plan for vigorous cam
paign all over the country. Ohio will
be the first point of attack. A state
ticket is to be placed in the field next
month, and Congressman Simpson,
Gen. Weaver and others will stump the
state from one end to the other. A
national campaign fund of 100000 is
also to be raised.
The national committee completed its
organization by the selection Of w. Nc
Rankin, of Indiana, treasurer. As an
executive committee, Ignatius Donnelly,
of Minnesota; G. f. Washburne, Of
Massachusetts,; j. G. Davis, of Texas,
and j. F. Gaithri, of Alabama, were
chosen.
- 4. \
organize its own executive committee,
and call upon the national committee
for whatever assistance in the way of
oratorical talent might be needed. In
structions were also issued to the three
members of the national committee in
each state to meet within thirty days to
organize and to make preparations for
an immediate opening Of the campaign
in their respective localities.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Lynching In Indiana.

EVANSVILLE, Ind.,, May 22.-News
has reached here of the waylaying and
assault upon white girl, IS years old,
the daughter of George Bowles, by
negro named Jennings. The negro was
captured in strip OF woods few miles
from the scene of the assault, and while
on the way to Jail a party of men took
the brute from the guard, put rope
around his neck. dragged him in air and
filled his body with bullets. Jennings,
before being hanged, acknowledged his
crime and pleaded for mercy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
DR.. Green for Moderator.

DETROIT, May 22.-The Presbyterian
general assembly was opened promptly
at II o'clack yesterday by the call 10 or
der by the moderator, the Rev. w. E..
Moore. ID. D., of Columbus, o., who de-
liyered the opening sermon. Rev. DR..
William Green, Of Princeton, was
elected moderator by acclamation. DIR.
Green made graceful address of thanks
for the honor. 1t is impossible to get
any complete expression on the case of
DR.. Briggs. The New York delegation,
which was polled, stands three to one
against DIR. Briggs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.


A. P. Mcdonald had been appointed
postmaster at Altoona, Pa, vice L. b. Pat
ton, resigned.
The president has appointed w. C. Tip
Ter, consul Of the United States at Co
quimbo, Chile.
By fire in Jersey City yesterday, foul
tenements were destroyed.And eighty Ital
ian families made homeless.
Michael Gaulropp, of Now York, died in
great agony from the effects of dog bite
on the right hand, received on April %
last. The deceased was 81 years old.
The Novelist Viaud, better known as
"Pierre Lott, has been electd to the French
academy in place Of Octave Feuillet, de
ceased. He defeated Zola and other can
didates.
Miss Ellen Dooley, school teacher at
Chicopee, Mass, was stabbed in both
wrists by Peter Robinson, a pupil whom
she was furnishing. The boy has been ar.
rested. He claims the teacher struck him
on the head with ruler and hurt him sc
that he forget himself.
ALBANY, N. Y, May 22.-The stand.
ing committee of the Albany diocese OF
the Episcopal church, composed Of
many ultra high cnurchmen, has ap-
proved the election Of Philips Brooks as
t-l-- - ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Natalie,s Leave Taking.

SEMIIN, May %. = Natalie's apart
ment here WAS filled with floral tributes
and silver wreath was presented to
her. To the students she said: "Oh, If
you noble youths could watch over the
safety and purity of my son. Remember
he is your king Protect him if in need. ;"
Before boarding the steamer she kissed
all the women who were near enough to
her. The students kissed her hand and
hair
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Tho Land Court Judges.

WASHINGTON, May 30. - Attorney
General Miller says that the president
will take up the question of the appoint
ment of land court judges within few
days and the appointments will probably
be announced next week. The attorney
general further said that the appoint
ment of the circuit judges authorized by
the last congress will not be announced
until congress meets in December.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Internal Revenue Receipts,

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-Mr. Mason,
commissioner of internal revenue, has
prepared statement showing that for
the month of April, 1881. the receipts
from internal revenue decreased as com
pared with April, 1890, So, 100, ,8D5. There
Is nm increase in the total amount col
lected of 81, 800, 48e for the ten months
ending April 30. 1891, as compared with
the same months of previous years.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Lehirh Refnrmed Classls.

fLEETwooD, Pa, May 22.-Lehigh
Chassis of the Reformed church, which
convened in st. Paul's chapel, this Dor.
ough, is presided over by Rev. T. D.
Hahn. Rev. W. H. Diefenderfer is sec
retary and treasurer Rev. DR.. Her.
man Ruetenik, president of Calvin col
1ege, Cleveland, addressed the classis in
behalf Of that institution.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Rank omciaIs RniIcd.

PHILADELPHIA, May 90. = Yesterday
Mr. Francis W. Kennedy, president, and
Henry H. Kennedy, cashier, of the
Spring Garden National bank, were ar
raigned before Magistrate Maurice f.
Wilhere, charged with misdemeanor in
having received deposit of money after
the bank had become insolvent. After q
lengthy hearing oad the accused were held
under $1,000 bail each for appearance
next Saturday, which was furnished.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Ranm Has Not Resigned.

!, WAsHiNoToN, May 22.-Gen. Raum,
commissioner Of pensions, last night de-
MED the truth of the report that he had
rendered his resignation to the president.
He declared emphatically that he had
not resigned, but beyond this he de.
clined to say anything about his future
intentions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Al the Golden Weddinp

SALISBURY, Nd, May 90. : Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Potter, who reside in
len, celebrated their golden wedding.
Two hundred and fifty people were
present and partook of the aged couples
good cheer. The prsssats were valuable
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
The Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The treasury
statement just issued shows that the
treasury held May 90 $182, ,057 ,4S3 in gold
bullion and coin, being a decrease since
May l of more than $12 900, and
since Jan. of more than $32, ,0O0, 900.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Baltimore County's Schools,

TowNsoN, Md, May 22.-The board
of county school commissioners held
special meeting at Towson and rescinded
the order which would have closed the
schools on May 81. The schools will
close June 30.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Ex-Consul Sanford Dead.

RICHMOND, Va. May 22.-Gen. H. 8.
Sanford, of Sanford, Fla, formerly OF
Connecticut, and for some time United
States consul at Brussels, died at Heal
ing Springs, Va, at 7 80 last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Peculiar Disease Among Horses.

MNERsvILLE, Pa, May 22. II. ].
Quinn, of this place, lost three valuable
trotting horses by strange disease.
Many other horses in this vicinity are
afflicted with the same disease.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
More Land Tor the Pcop,e.

WASHINGTON; May 22.-The president
has issued proclamation opening set
tlement under the homestead law about
1,000, 900 acres of land in the Ft. Berth
old Indian reservation in the north
western part of North Dakota.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
Died OF malignant Diphtheria.

LEBANON, Pa, May 22.-Two chill
dren of John H. Rittle, of Hamlin, this
county, died of malignant diphtheria.
Another boy, aged years, is in criti-
cal condition.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
PhiladeIphia,s Treasurer Resigns,

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-John Bards.
ley yesterday sent in his resignation az
city treasurer of Philadelphia to the
meeting Of the councils, to take effect
June /.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-22
The Weather,

Fair; stationary temperature, except
slightly cooler in extreme East Pennsyl-
vania; southerly winds.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
BEAN BANQUET
The Grand Army Post Entertains the
Denartment Commander

Last night Colman r. Apperson Post,
G. A. r., the Ladies Relief Corps, Of the
same, together with large number of
their friends met at G. A. X. hall for the
purpose OF entertaining Department Com
mander NJ. NJ. Holmes, Of Seattle, who is
making the grand rounds previous to the
department encampment " hich assemblies
at Puyallup on the 22nd inst.
Early In the evening the post
met in secret session for the
purpose Of exempililng the work Of the
muster in, assisted by Comrade Holmes,
radc Griffin. Later on an immense bean
banquet was given with hard tack,
picked pork and coffee. Jolly time re-
suited about the banquet table, after
which Comrade Holmes addressed the
post, COmrade Post Commander Hopkins
| presiding. COmradc Holmes spoke Of his
| first visit to Farhaven. four years ago,
when there were no houses here except
one at the landing. lie then re-
would be to build city.
Then he spoke OF his visit Of
ten months ago when he came to install
this post. He was struck with the prom
isc Of the city and the post, and his visit
now clinched his admiration Of both.
| He spoke OF his visits TO the other posts
Of the state and Of the great prosperity Of
his department generally, and wound up
| by calling on COmrade Nisscher, who
made some remarks told some stories and
sang song. Sentor j. W. Parkinson
followed in patriotic and eloquent
speech and the meeting adjourned. To-
night COmradc Holmes will visit the post
at WhatcOm and there will be another
Jolly time.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
ENGLISH MERCHANTS KICK
Blaine's Treaty with Brazil VIII Prob
ably be Rejected


New York, April s-The World has the
following cablegram from Rio Janciro:
on the 18th Of February last your CORES
pondcnt cabIcd from Bchia the fact that
Secretary BIaIne'- reciprocity treaty with
Brazil was not likely 10 be- ratified, and
that no binding action could bc taken by
the brazilian government until the con
stitutiou was adopted, when 10 was safe
To- predict that the proposed treaty would
be- rejected. II was stated at the time
that the mercantile community, consist
ing principally Of English houses, would
oppose the treaty 10 their utmost Ia spite
OF the anxiety Of President Da FOn-eca
and his advisers 10 see trade relations
between Brazil and the United States fOs-
tered and developed.
What was forest shdd0wcd In the former
announcement now bids fair 10 be rcaliZ.
ed. The constitution has been adopted,
and President Da FOuscca has been sworn
In as the chief magistrate Of the united
states Of Brazil. While the foreign mcr-
camille community Is still unrclentlnR In
It, opposition 10 the ratification Oi
Blaine's treaty, II is deemed beyond
doubt that unless President Da FOnscca
/ fOrbids the Brazilian congress 10 take
| any action in the matter, the rejection Of
| the treaty is Inevitable. President Da
/ Fonscca continues to be animated with
/ the most friendly sentiments toward the
/ United States aud ardcntly supports the
/ treaty, but Brazil as government is not
acting In fair iLrcgardlng those pro-
] visions Of the trca'y which remove The
duty on wheat. coal and agricultural i'm
plcments, as II T. lcvylng port charge Oi
. ; per cent on these Imports. This is a
fraud and contrary 20 the terms Of the
trpafv
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
INDICATIONS OF WAR
Austria Concentrating Large
Bodies of Troops on the
Galician Frontier
Germany Has Begun TO Increase
Her Force on the Rus
sian Border
Correspondents Report Great
Activity Among the
Russian Troops

VIENNA, April s-The Austrian govern
ment, not being reassurcd by Russia's de-
nlal Of unfricndly designs, has already
concentrated large bodies Of troops at
Iarnopoon and Brody to watch the
Galician frontier. The Tenth corps under
Rolnandcr has been reinforced by "A pOr-
ton Of the First corp, and Price Nlndisch
Of the Eleventh is watching the frontier
with large force Of cavalry. Count
Hartman, formerly Prince Alexander, Of
Bulgaria, who is now an officer in the
Austrian service, has, IL Is stated, been
called In tOa consultation at the war
Office with view Of utilizing his services
In an important command The Austrian
authorize have great confidence IN the
abilities Of the prince, which were proven
in the war between Servia aud Bulgaria.
It Is said that the Austrian government
has important secret Information from
Russia, which is the basis Of It's warlikc
preparations.
The German kaiser has laid out per
sOual programme, which apparently does
not take into account an early declaration
Of peace. On the 23d hc Is going 10 Nart-
DllTk lOI NntOllUH duu dll'I rpNhhlnb II
few days there hc will proceed on visit
to Count Goertz, In Upper llcssc, TO shoot
on his estate. The emperor viii not as
has been expected, 90 thence 70 Alsacc-
Lorraine. II he pays a visit 10 these
places at all this year, IT. Will not be be-
fore September. IL Is TO be noted, how
ever. that twice "a many officials have
been detailed a. during the kaiscr's shoot
ing trip to Silcsia as messengers 10 carry
information from the chancellor 20 the
kaiser during the absence Of the latter
from the capital, state secrets not being
entrusted either 10 the post or telegraph.
Apparently by some understanding with
Austria. Germany has suddenly begun 10
Increase the force near the Russian frontier
and to hastcu the completion Oi works In
tended 10 facilitate the transportation OF
troops. All indications 90 10 show that a
Russian Invasion would be met by iOrmld-
ablc armies Of the allies, whether first
directed against Austria or Germany, or
both countries at once. On the French
side Germany has a series Of iOrtresscs
that could not fail to delay an Invasion
long enough To- give ample time for the
concentration Of an army
LONDON. April s-Thc Standard ST.
Peter burg and Ja-sy correspondents CON
tinue to report activity among Russian
troops Great numbers are being masscd
ON the AuslrO- Hungarian frontier. The
Jassy CORES spundcu. gives detailed ac-
count of the movements OF the troops.
BERLIN, April s-ln consequence Of the
Russian mas-iug Of troop. on the Silcsian
frontier the German government has de
cided 20 strengthen frontier garrisons.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
THE RESULT IN DOUBT
Washburn and Creiger Each
Claim to be Elected at
Chicago
Kansas Swings Back Into Line
by Giving a Republican
Majority
Denver Elects a Democratic
Mayor, While Leadville
Goes Republican

CHICAGO, April AT 1890 o'clock this
morning Comptroller Onahan said TO the
Associated Press reporter: AT this hour
it Is believed Crcigcr IS elected, but II will
evidently take the official returns TO de-
tcrminc conclusIycly."
The city Press association says:
Hampstead Washburn is elected by 100
plurality, with seven precincts still TO
hear FROM"
Colonel Mich, chairmaA Of the Rcpubll-
can campaign committee, went before the
election commissioner. this morning and
requested that two members Of his COM
mittec be permitted 10 remain In guard
over the vaults Ia which the returns aud
documents are preserved night aud day
until the official canvas has taken place.
My reason for asking this" he said.
"is amply sufficient have been in
formed upon unqucstionable authority
that Mayor Crcgicr has dcclargcd that no
circumstance can remove him from Office
Tor two years That seems 90 me 10 war
rant extraordinary precautions against
fraud
IL was decided to hold consultation
with Judge Scales this afternoon before
giving reply.
Al lio y. ~. Comptroller Onahum sull
insisted that he knew no reason for
changing his statement. that the return.
as received AZ the city hail apparently
showcd Mayor Crcigcr 90 have been
elected by small plurality. Onahan said
his l1urc., made late last night. were
gone over today boy other persons aud that
the result Is unchanged, giving The Vie
tory tg orrg"r by 235 votes.
kANsAs CITY, April The result Of
the election boz Kansas yesterday. as
shown from the latest returns. Indicates
that majority Of the offices In the town
were carried by Republicans, with the
exception Of Kansas city. Topeka and
Lravcnworth. The wumru's vote Was
very light
DENyEH April Denver today has a
Democratic mayor for the first time la
her history. Lcadyillr has elected "A Re-
publican mayor and board of aldermen.
while Trinidad gave everything to the
Democrats. Returns from various point.
la the state show that Yesterday was
something Oi Democratic landslide.
BALTIMORE, April s-Tho Republican
state convention assembled here today to
adopt "A constitution for the government
uf the party boa Maryland
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09

WAsHuSGToN, April e. To properly
commemorate the signing Of the first pat
cnt law by George Washington. the
American Congress Of Inventors met here
today. There will be a series Of five pub
lie meeting which will be presided over
respectively by President Harrison, Sec
retary Noble, Hon. Frederickly Farley,
president Of the National Board Of Trade
Prof =. T. Langley Of the Smithsonian
Institute, and Prof Alexander Graham
Bell, Of telephone fame. Addresses will
be- delivered by Justice Blatchford, Sena
tors Plat and Daniels, Education Com
missioner laincs, Librarian of Congress
Sponord, DR. John 5. Billings aud a mum
bcr Of scientific men.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-09
THE ITALIAN AFFAIR
Fava's Recall Ruse OF the italian
Cabinet

ROME, April SIT Is announced that
upon the rcassemblng Of the chamber OF
deputies the premier will submit the cor
respondcncc exchanged between the
United States and the Italian government
on the subject Of the New Orleans lynch
ing. Many wcl-nformcd people here de-
clare that Fava's recall was prccipitated
TO afford the Italian ministry a reason for
it's failure 10 effect promised reductions IN
army, navy and other national eXpendl-
lures.
L'ltalic today expressed the opinion that
the Americans have but one god, their
strong box. IL says, further: "ln this
strong box We must strike them, demand o.
ing the largest possible indemnify
NEW ORLEANS, April S-Thc grand jury
has begun investigating the lynchinR OF
the eleven Italians. Among the witnesses
examined were w. ID. Parkinson, leader Of
the mob; the Italian consul, Pasqualc
Cortc, and his secretary. lti Is understood
that the original list Of the committee Of
safety that made the call for the meeting
at Clay statue Is with the grand Jury.