davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

' rilhon oldest anu
Josiah Josselyn Of Bridgewater must be a
pretty close second to John &. Holenbeck
of Burlington as the oldest Vermont demo
crat says the ST. Johnsbury republican. He
was born in 1899 and has been democrat
from way back all his life. 1t is worthy
of note that in the good old times he and all
his brothers were members of the Legisla-
ture the same year each in the State where
he lived; Josiah from Bridgewater and
Jairus from Plymouth In this State, and
Robert in Mississippi, while Lewis was clerk
OF the House in Massachusetts,.
| If your cough keeps you awake aud restless
| at night, take Ayers Cherry Pectora
and obtain immediate relief. This remedy
alleys inflammation, heals the pulmonary or
gans, induces sleep, and restores health. Thu
sooner you begin the better.
For pIsoRDERED LIVER try BEEcHAMi
| Pills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
FRUITS.

Rauanns 75to 50 cent dozen. Oranges are - TO "a
pound, Smyrna fs'' ~ to IS cents pound, Messina
lemon, are 80 cents dozen: Cocoanli'
S cents pound Evaporstel aprcoti 81 cents pouni
Evaporutet rRspberries, ~ cents a pound. kvapor.
cents cent paaa eH'i Rsa to q
H'c.ory nuts 10 cents a quart = cents a
SEf1. all R%ls a,,ored % cent. pound ApP
&c 41o per peck. NJ, are quoted at the rate y
cent, per pound. Cfanbcrries Is cents per quart.
Grape fruit 81 w Per dozen
FLOUR. SUGAR. ETC.
s.. Louis hour $3.50 to 500 barrels Michigan &C. 2'j
a barrel. BacEwhaat /. 10 to- cents pound. Rye
-four to ~ oeatsa poqn! Mspr suser 10 t to Is
lated snstr +, cont. ppaSd co-fee 5ie cis light
brown .e5's ,.; loaf ana pulysrreA - cents. White
clover honey e % cents pound
MEATS AND r5L
Mutton hina quarters. is s po .s: itoFeq9e..
laAb chops, p cents Beef, best cuts, West
for popd PY'', ,o S"a e, % q ssa. round
Al Y to Il cents pound, yrnson steaS. :: cents /,
quoted i6 to IS cents pound. Hams. sugar curel
arc Is cents a pound; hreasfast bacon is T.
Ssaii S. ,5 hs. T. to & po eant 'm 1k
led pigs feet i(t cents p'cksl lambs tongues are /.
roas, i 10 to Is cents pound, steak IS cents salt
PORK 10 cents roanl; Sra "a ~ cents cent.
cod l2y To ID cents pound; haliock to 10 ceuts
pound hsibut fresh smoked ~ TO q cents pound
t. 70 cents Godish. to To cents shGd, Is cent
pr pound. Shipped bu., b q. red snapper %,
| ards 10 cents; selects, 30 cents extra selects, &
cents per quart, Jams 80 cent, quart pike Is cent.
/ liam sausage = cents pound; blood ssussgt
= cont; a pound Boston sausage, % cent, cent
sausage. % cents headoneesc, - cents. Gees
ID to J.. cents pomt' turkeys ; To- =
cartridges, sly per pair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

There ia 40 use of Disgusting tho fact that
the Australian ballot bill or bills which
are before the Legislature are in danger Of be
iug defeated hy the indirect and hypOcrtiCal
action OF IT'S alleged friends and supporters.
Let us see Haven't we seen the claim
made somewhere that the democrats were
the principal friends and supporters OF bal
lot reform in New Hampshire, rs well as in
Maine and Vermont
Long standing cases of asthma are relieved
by Johnson's AnOdyne Liaiment taken inter-
nallN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
SECURITY AND INVESTMENT L
TARTMENT.

This Bank viii also receive deposits II
money Tor Investment in such securities 40
may be desired and interest will DO al 10 " -
on such funds pending their Investment
We have special facilities Tor making
conservative and safe Investments for
women, trustees and those persons who are
unable or dIsipclinsd to manage thor finaE-
cial affairs. When desired we viii! acs az
their agents for the invostment Of moneys
and for tho collection OF rents, dividends
and interest.
We shall have for sels United States
Municipal and Railroad Bonds and othes
frsU-clnss interest and dividend paying 80
curitios
Our long experience has given Nv .
thorough knowledge OF this business, and
we shall at all times be glad to givs our
dealers whatever Information wo havs.
/ We respectfully invite correspondence %
an Interview with any one interested, under
assurances that transactions with US will 10
held in strictest confidence and matters com
mittcd to our charge will have careful 40
tention.
c. W. WOODHOUSE President
T. T. WALES, Vice President
l.. L. WOODHOUSE. Casnisr.
E2,d& WITT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

Potatoes, Sl.2) Per bu~hri. Spinach 'U cent?
peck. Cabbage, cents pound. Winter squash ar'
per pound. lNots, - cents peck. HpTserAdlsh j
To- - cents per bottle. licSe- are n to y cents
gallon, pain or mixed Caulihower 10 cents rount
THrmuln onions 10 cents pound Par~ulIs c"nt
per rouud L"ttuce cents a head. Vegetable oystcs
~ cent bunch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

BURLINGTON, April |, 1891.
Prices in the local marSes at this season Of
the year are quiet and steady, with few
changes to note from last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
si.oo Year, Always in Advance

,.ItINGTON, FRIDAY, APRIL8.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03
PaStuTag0 TO Let.

Wanted about 80 head of cattle to pasture
Good All lustur9sc, plenty OF water.
ID. NJ. ROBINSON, Westford, VI.
40 NoS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

A general Banking Business transacted.
our large resources and special facilities 80
able us TO receive on favorable terms, accounts
OF individuals, firms and corporations.
sterling exchange and drafts or 1rslaad
bought and sold. European lettorv Of CrediSe
payable in all parts OF the world isouea us,bn
deposit of cssl or satisfactory security.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
This Bank has established n Savings d.
par ment for the purpose OF reociving deposH
OF individuals, firms and sooetiss seeking ~
come from money in allegiance or a. rest, and
to furnish n s1te nnd profitable place OF oo-
post for the sIuinOs and ORGANIZATIONS " ~
classes % depositOrs.
spec al books OF account VIII DO issuoi Ia
this department upon which interest At suoa
rates a. may be fiysd by the Board Of DireS-
tors will he ere iited TO dopositors on the nrsa
days OF January and July, and this lnteres
will compound twioe in evory year without
trouble or care to the dcpositor
Deposlt Receipts DO ring interest and p VA
tn is form OF dsppit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-03

Receives and pays deposits daily. he
posits mado on either Of the first four business
days of any month draw interest from tho lst.
II made afterward interest will commence the
first of the following month.
Interest will DO credited to deposltors Jan.
lst and July LIST, compromising twice year.
There are no stockholders in this bank. All
the earnings, less expenses, belong to depos-
tors. The rate OF interest depends on tho
earnings, and for the past four years has
hoo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-17
TH8 KASAwHA COAL OPERATORS
Pass RESOLUTIONS DonOuncinE Lerislatly.
Action Had in Relation to Mines.

Pass Resolutions Denouncing Legislative
Action Had In Relation to Mines.
Special Dispatch 70 ne IRteQi0ase1.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 16.-The
Kanawha Coal Exchange held 9
meeting at the Hotel Rufner to-day, at
which every mine in the Kanawha dis
trict was represented. The following
preamble and resolutions were adopted :
WHEREAS. The Legislature OF West
Virginia at its last session passed two
laws materially and iniuriously affecting
the coal interests OF the Kanawha VAL
ley, as well as all other sections OF the
State, one OF said laws being known as
House bill No. 140, taking effect June
5. 1891, in relation TO thes payment Of
laborers' wages, and the other known as
House bill No. $50, taking effect June 4,
1891, providing for the weighing and
measuring OF coal before the same is
ecreened; therefore belt
R<SolUed, By the operators Of coal
mines In the KanRwha valley, that we
condemn the haste and inconsiderate
action OF the Legislature in passing such
lawe, the operation OF which will ssri-
ously retard the development Of the
State, and bsing advised that the came
are in violation Of the Constitution Of
the State, we pledge ourselves to resist
their enforcement by all legal means.
Rtsolved That each operator will con-
tinue his business as heretofore.
The resolutions were signed by q rep.
resentative from every mine in the Ka-
nawhs district. Other business was
transacted but 1t was secret and with
the exception Of the resolutions given,
the proceedings were not made public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-17
THH PREEDHNTS TRR.
Birmingham Gives Him the
Warmest Welcome Yet.
THE INTERESTING SIGHTS
Which Claimed the Presidents At.
.cntton During the Day Bear
Upon the Industries of
the New South.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 16.-The
Presidential party left Atlanta for this
point by way Of the Georgia Pacific at
o'clock. A great crowd assembled at the
station, and loud calls were made for 9
speech from the President, to which he
responded briefly, thanking the people
of Atlanta for the cordiality Of their re.
ception Of him. Secretary wanamaker
also spoke for afew minutes. AS the
train left the city the Atlanta artillery,
the crack military organization of the
city, fred a salute. su.
The President showed great interest
in the celebrated Red Hills Of Georgis,
the cotton plantations and the evidences
OF enterprise to be seen on every
side. A feature sof the run TO
Birmingham was 4 the prominent
display Of the American colors at all the
stations. Tallapoosa gave the President
a cordial reception. Mayor Head vel.
coined the President ahd introduced
him to the people, to whom he made
q brief speech that was received with
cheers. There was q great crowd at An
niston, and the reception Of the party
was most enthusiastic. Hon. John
Noble, Mayor Of Admission, introduced
ex. Lieutenant Governor John NJ. Nc
Kleroy, who delivered an address Of
welcome. The Presidents reception at
Birmingham was genuine ovation and
the demonstration was the nOisiest that
has been experienced on the trip thus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-17
ANNA DICKINSON
Has 1t in for Some People BIg-wnl 90 on
the Platform Again,

Has 1t In for Some People BIg-wul 90 on
the Platform Again.
New YoRx, April 1G.-Miss Anna E.
Dickinson was in this city yesterday,
consulting with her counsel, Howe &
Hummel. She told Mr.. Hummel she
hoped he would "aay the Philadelphia
people alive" on the trial, and declared
that she wanted ''lhe sword Of the Lord
and Of Gideon to descend on the crea-
lures who had lmmured her in DAnville
for five weeks anda a day." Miss Dickin-
son told a reporter yesterday that il was
altogether probable that she would be
heard on the lecture platform within a
fortnight. She felt that she had mis-
eion to perform; that she had something
10 say in which the public was deeply
interested, and besides she needed
money. The said she was residing vol
unfairly with DR.. Seward ut Goshen, N.
Y, and that she expected within abort
time to be completely restored to health
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-17
TUE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Attorney General Miller was reported
to be somewhat better Yesterday, though
he is still very weak.
Wednesday at Dallas, Tex, the Todd
Touring mill and elevator burned. Loss
$65, 600; insurance, $4,000.
Il. s. GilberL's grain elevator at Utica
Ills, was destroyed by fire last night
Loss estimated at $4,000, with smal
insurance.
The Brooks wholesale liquor license
act prescribing regulations for the sale
Of liquor by Wholesale has passed the
Pennsylvania House finally by vote o.
liz to 81.
The Dispatch, having on board Secre
tary OF State Blaine and Assistant Secre.
tary Solel Of the Navy, arrived Of
Fortress Monroe yesterday and ex
changed salutes with the fort,
The executors OF tle will Of the latt
Prince Napoleon have formerly aAkec
the French governments permission tc
inter his remains at Ajaccio, the capita
Of Corsica, where Napoleon | was born
The American Live Stock Commission
Company has sued the Kansas City Live
Stock Exchange for 100000 damages
for the injury TO it's business through
the expulsion OF the American from tht
Exchange.
DR.. ]. P. Fox, M. p, for Kings county
Ireland, called at the Worlds Fair head
quarters yesterday to make inquiries
concerning the Exposition. Heexpress
ed interest In the enterprise and prom
ised that there would be q fine exhibit
from ireland.
The jury in the $4,000 suit brougb
by Henry Baus, a carpenter Of WooC
Haven, Long Island, against the Rev
Aloysius steiFeng, pastor OF st. Joseph'l
Roman Catholic church, for RllegeC
alienation OF his wife's affections
awarded the plaintiff $1,000 damages.
Yesterday morning the iour-story
building ct Russell and Harvey
streets, Oovington, KY, occupied b.
the P. Goldsmith base ball and toy lacto
~, was destroyed by fire, entaili1ga los
OF $780, 900 or $4,000. The stock wa
valued at $26, 600, with some insurance
The Secretary Of the Interior has cen
q telegram to the Register and Receive
'of the Land Office at Ashland, Wis, sua
pending Indefinitely hiS orders author
i1ing aiinEs within what Is known as th,
Omaha railroad land grant. This actiol
y 10 taken on information that seriou
trouble would be likely 10 follow tn
opening Of the lands TO settlement.
The Winner Investment Company, Q
Kansas City, has made IN assignment
No schedule OF the assets and liabilitie
was fled. The company waa capitalize
for 500, 900 originally, but about yea
ago the capital was Increased by q ne'
ipsue Of $500 900 OF stock. The compan
has been dealing in bonds aud mortgage
and other securities with branches /
New York and Boston, where . grei
ibulk Of the securities were disposed o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-17
THE MANS CHANGED.
The West Virginia Presb, terry Becomes
the PrsSb1tery of Parkorsburg.
C...I.I n....I.L IL Al. E.t.JIIa.....

The West Virginia PresbI terry Becomel
the PreAb1tsry of Parkorsburg.
Special Dtspdteh to the Iateiltgner.
PARKERsBuRe, W. Va, April 16.-The
West Virginia Presbytery no longer
exists. By Its own action the name has
been changed to the Presbytery oi
Parksrsburg, which will be fully appre.
ciated. Last night the Presbytery held
public session, at which there was a
good audience. Mr.. @. II. Bukey,
Trinity's orgapist, and the Presbyterian
choir furnished good music. Rev. J. h.
Flanagan, OF Grafton, spoke on "Home
Missions and Sustentation." Rev. H.
W. Terrence, OF Charleston, discussed
Foreign Missions" Rev. s. G. Board.
man, Of Clarksburg, had for his subject
Ministerial Education" Mr.. Rogers,
of Michigan, read paper on "Sunday
Schools" The addresses were short,
interesting and profitable.
Immediately after, brief closing
session Of the Presbytery was held, and
the Presbytery adjourned.
Before closing it's sessions, the Preaby-
terry selected Point Pleasant as the next
place Of meeting and the third Tuesday
IN September as the time. Rev. Mr..
Mcdonald, Of Klngwood, and Elder
Smith, Of Charleston, were elected as
commissioners to the General Assembly
at Detroit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-17

DR.. Pipes; I saw him at the Infirmary
once; / remembering time Of Watsbeck.
er's death; Pipes was there that day;
saw him and Foreman talkingin the hall
OF the hospital, but l did not see him
come or go. Watabecker was buried be-
tween and 5 p. m. helped to nut him
in his grave; John Hamilton and Mr..
Foreman helped; l threw in some dirt;
! never saw the grave again until last
Monday, when II was opened and no
body was found in It,"
When asked II he had ever had any
conversation with Mr.. Foreman, he said:
II believe there was some conversation
between us that night It was about
opening grave. Wewereiu the stable
and Foreman asked me II I wanted to
earn s.. Iasked what was to do. He
said he was to get IS for the body, aud
that he would give me sell I would help
to get 1t out. He did not say who was
TO pay the S.. This talk took place the
night we buried Watshecker, but he did
not say which body he referred to. II
understood him TO mean Watsbecket's
body. ! told him would have nothing
to do with the job. he did not say
when the work was to be done, but I
supposed It was to be done that night"
Captain Dovener worked with the
witness for quite awhile trying To break
down his testimony on important points,
and made him contradict himself several
times as TO the time and place the con.
versation between him and the foreman
took place. At one time he said the
talk had occurred about : O'Clock and
Of another that II was after the funeral
and that the funeral was interrupted by |
the ringing OF the Z O'Clock bell. The
witness denied that he had contradicted
himself but Captain Dovener sprung the
stenographer on him to prove It.
William Kemp was called and sworn.
The only evidence Of importance that
be gave was in effect that he had seen
Dr. Pipes at the Inarmary, and that the
day alter Watsbscker died Foreman had
said 10 him that he (Kemp) need not be
n hurry preparing the body for burial,
ls DIR. Pipes was TO come out after 1.-THE
next day. He was off on his dates, now.
,ver, and located the burial on Sunday,
He also had the body held
n the hoepital q day longer than any OF
he others testified to.
John Halpin and Isaac Litten were
worn, but did not give any testimony
'fimportance. II was then II o'clock,
md the attorneys decided to continue
he hearing at 1880 this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-17
TRg wEsrkaN sTArSs CONGRESS.
The National Money system Under Discus
sion Reception Last Night.

The National Money system Under Discus
sion-RSosption Last Night.
KANSAS CRY, NO., April l6.-Thit
mornings session Of the Western States
Congress was opsnel with prayer by
Bishop Hendricks. James Peabody, ol
Chicago, read paper on railroad pools
saying that pools were necessary t0
maintain rates and keep them stable
It was not 80 much a grent business as
q steady business the railroads demand.
ed. Gen. Charles W. Blair, OF Kansas,
read paper on transportation as affect.
ing commerce and finance. A letter was
read from Charles s. Smith, President,
calling attention 10 the improvements ol
the Mississippi river, and the import.
ance OF protecting the lands from an
overflow.
Judge W. R, Wiansy, OF Los An.
geles, Cal, read paper on tho National
money system. There should be a
limit TO bInk credits. State banks no
longer had power TO issue money, but
they created money by the issuance OF
OF bank credits. Since they arrogated
TO themselves the function Of the State
they should come under State supervis-
ion. Which should it be? he asked-a
basis Of gold that is constantly narrow
ing as years go by, and its production
diminishing, coupled with the ever ex.
panding system Of bank credit currency,
subject to expansion and collapse ss the
interests or cnpidity Of banks may die.
tate. or less credit and more actual pri-
mary money in which confidence was
never wanting?
Upon re-assembling in the evening
addresses were made upon the money
question by T. s. Coast, OF Illinois, and
Prof. Blackmar, Of Kansas. The con-
vention then adjourned to the CONNER
cial Club, whore reception was ten
dered the delegates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-17
THE COKE STRIKE
Is Almost n ThIag Of the Past-1Ioro M
Going to work DaIIy-women Rioters.

| Il Almost n Thing OF the Past-IIore MSu
Going to Work DaiIy-womenR Rioters.
sceTTDALE, PA, April 1e.-Anothel
break in the ranks Of the strikers occur
red to-day. The Summit plant of Frick
4 Co., which shut down when the riotinG
began, resumed this morning with forty
eight men, or about tone-third Of the men
necessary to run the works in full. The
strikers still out are using all efforts to
induce these forty.eight men to come
out again. Labor leaders who denied
that the Tyrone works were in operation
with a full quota OF men, now admit
that it Is true. Frick reports more men
at work to-day than on any previous day.
The best evidence that the Frick Com
pany is making coke is found In the
books Of the railroad company. Seventy.
two cars were shipped last Saturday and
104 yesterday.
Reports are TO the effect that the men
remaining out will take secret ballot to
determine whether to remain out or re.
turn to work. It is said the feeling Is
very strong against continuance Of the
strike. Seyenty.nine families were served
with notices Of eviction yesterday, and
the work will be continued until all the
strikers have been notified. kilograms
have been received at labor headquar.
ters reporting the arrival this morning
OF two carloads Of Italians at the Whit
ney and Lippincott works.
The sheriff is still arrestingthe Trotter
rioters. They refuse to give bail and go
to Jail. Nearly half the rioters are
women, who take their children with
them to jail. The inquest on the vic.
rims OF the Morewood riot was resumed
at Greensburg this morning. The evi.
dence adduced showed that the strikers
threatened to burn the works and force
the men to quit work,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-17
THEIR EXPENSES WILL Be PAID.
A Committee to Consider Additions to
standard Wool SampIsa,


WAsnISoToS, April l6. Secretary
Foster has designated committee, con.
sisting Of Messrs. E. A. Greene, Of Phil.
adelphia, who will act as chairman
Nicholas Mauger, Of New York, and
John T. Rich, ef Elba, Mich, whose
duties It will be to advise the Depart
ment what necessity exists for making
additions to the standard wool samples
now in use in the principal custom
houses.
The committee is to visit the principal
ports Of the United States. The special
attention Of the committee will be called
TO paragraph No. $50 Of the act Of October
i, 1890, which provides that whenever
woods OF class 3 shall have been improved
by the admixturs Of merino or English
blood, from their present character, as
represented by the standard samples
now or hereafter to be. deposited in the
principal custom houses in the United
States, such improved woods shall be
classified for duty either as class / or as
class 9, as-the case may be-" These per.
sons will serve without compensation,
but their expenses will be paid by the
Department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-04-17
A BIG SUM OP kELLEP MONEY
Received by the striksrs Last NIGht-Ital
ians Brought Into the Region.

Received by the StrtkeFs Last Ntght-ltaL
ians Brought Into the Region.
scorrDALE, Pa, Apnl 16-The much
promised aid materializsd this evening
when James Mcbride, the local repre-
sentative, who has been in conference
with the Executive Councils Of the Fed
Grafton Of Labor and the United Mine
Workers, arrived from Columbus with a
large sum Of relief money. reaching
the labor headquarters be was besieged
by committees from nearly every plant
i1 tho region, and several thousand
dollars were quickly disbursed. Labor
officials say the sum received is sufficient
to carry GU the strike several more
weeks. Tho operators, however, con-
tinue their inroads on hestnkers' ranks.
Twenty.six Italians arrived at the
Summit mines to-day, where they are
to 10 to work in the morning, and more
are expected. A batch a 200 Italians
were also shipped into Whitney. They
will be used to break the strike. and
labor leaders arc now among them in the
hope Of influencing them TO abandon
their intentions The eviction notices
at Morewood will expire Sunday, and
as a number Of families have thus far
been unable to secure houses, the labor
organization will engage tents for them.