davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
STOCK BRANDS

Not occupying more space than ths
nrst following will be inserted at $500
per year. Tho verdict Of men owning
large or small herds Is that II pays V
adv ertise the brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
A TIRED WOMAN.

A TIRED WOMAN,
Just as much as n
sick and niling ono,
moods DR.. pierce's
Favorite Prcscrip-
ton. That builds up,
strengthens, and in
vigoratcs the entire
female system. lt
regulates and pro-
notes oil the proper
functions of woman
b,nl fuaprox+aa flionr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
GOOD GENERAL ITEMS.

TIE Navajo Indiana shun hnbitar
ton whcro n death has occurred. In
their territory arc numerous abandoned
buts.
TIE largest farm in the world Is in
Louisiana 1t ia 100 by % miles and
embraces 100000 acrea 1t cost $50, 900
to fcnco it. ...' a"+ ;@fh,n
SEVEN ballots wcrc had in International
republican convention In 1876, thirty-six
ia 1880, four in 1854 and eight in 1888,
one in 1892.
IN California it has been ascertained
that peach stones burn as well as
tho best coal, md give out moro heat in
proportion to weight. They bring
about 6ftoen dollnrs q ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
GoRGIG;c2o WORTH KNOWING.

Mr.. CLADSToNE's rate CT speech over
ages ono hundred and fifty words per
minute.
The Chinese minister is the most c:l-
pcnGivcly dressed man in Warrington.
lie never appears Il oro than on &C i'll the
same costume, md it is supposed that
lie has $4,000 worth Of dry goods dedi-
Gated to hio personal adornmcnt.
QUEEN VICTORIA graoiouoly sent her
autograph, written on parchment, with
the royal seal Of Great Britain and Ire
land, and handsomely framed and
mounted, to the committee of tho &c
t@rsH fund fair, recently held in New
York.
IT IS related of Sir Isaac Newton Eiat
when llo was getting up in the morning
he would often sit with one leg in his
DrcCchc3 and would remain for hours
rendering eyer gcmo mathematical con-
uilt,rt.m without ever thinking of the
other leg.
J0TI:T II. PARNELL, tho brother of the
dead Irish leader, has immense peach
orchards in Georgia and Alabama. He
divides his time between these planta-
ti0n5 and hi1 homo in ireland. He is
said to be tho wcalthiest pench-growcr
in tliis country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
A FEW CHOICE MEATS.

EPRMa LAND CHoPs.-The chops
should be taken from . loin of lamb;
they should DO IN inch and q half thick;
dip them into egg and bread crumbs,
fry andserve with parsley.-Old Homo
stead.
JELLIED VEAL.-Boil veal until very
tender, pick it up 1no, place in q mold,
add tho water it was boiled in nnd set
in o cola plnce; add salt and pepper if
you choose Serve with q layer of hard
boiled cgg.-N. Y. World.
PICKLED ToNoUE.-Rub bccfs
tongue with q pound of fac salt, ono
ounce of saltpctcr and onc-half pound
coarse salt; rub it well, and turn it il
tho pickle ovcry day for two weeks.
This pickle will DO for several tongues
by adding moro Emo salt.-Housohold
Monthly.
HAMBURG SrEAKS-Mince the beef
and aa onion; season rathor highly
with salt aa1 pepper, and moi1toa with
enough gravy to shape it into la5 cakes.
Dip each into boato1 egg, and fry.
brown On cach side. Servo with q
brown gravy, seasoned with Worcester
shire saucc.-Good Housekeeping.
CHICKEN TEERAPIN. - Ono cup cold
chicken chopped moderately inc.
Mako one cup of rich cream sauce, with
one cup of hot cream, q quarter of q
cup of butter and two tablc5Dooafuls. of
flour. Then put in the chicken, salt
nnd pepper to taste. LIT it heat over
hot water fifteen ninuto3. just be-
fore serving add tho yol!ls of two eggs,
well beaten, Gld c-2c Uincglass of
sherry winc.-Old Homestead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

MTDDLEBURY, June The June term
of the Addison County Court opened here
yesterday at 10 o clock, Judge TAFT presid-
ing. The civil docket was called, and but
little business was done.
To-day, the forenoon wa, occupied in the
trial of the case OF Charles Dauo ct al. vs.
George {. Sessions, Iha jury returned
verdict for Dano to recover .$l30 damages,
and costs.
The cases OF Dyer \. Conger VS.. Patrick
O'Neil, and George W. Fowle VS.. Virgil
W. Blanchard were continued.
The case of James +. Ledw ok Va. Charles
+. Smith, for alternating tne affections of
his wife was called.
MIDDLEEURY, June 9.-The Addison
County Court is still wrestling with the
case of Ladwch vs.. Smith, which was be-
qua yesterday afternoon. Me5,rs. Ballard
Of burlington and Royc, OF St Ahaus are
counsel for the plaintiff and Messrs Wilds
OF Middlebury aud Fish OF Vergennes for
the defendant. Last term Mrs. Ledwich
sued for and obtained a divorce from the
plaintiff, who now brings this action against
Charles Smith OF New Haven for allienat-
ing the affections of his wife.
The next case is Smith, administrator, vs.
Smith, an appeal from the will OF Phelps
b. Smith, late OF Addison.
MIDDLEBURY, June 10. - The court is
still busy with the case of Lcdwick VS.
Smith. After the completion of this case
the court will probably adjourn until Mon
day, when the case of Phelps b. Smith,
executric vs.. Nancy NJ. Smith, will be
taken up. This case involves a large
amount Of property, aud will occupy sew
era days.
MIDDLEBURY, June 13-Addison County
convened at 10 O'Clock this morning. Tie
jury in the Ledwick- Smith case was charged
and is stl out.
The court is now occupied with the case
Of Frank Whittemore VS.. Charles Hagur,
W. w. Rider for plaintiff and Stewart and
W!lds for defendant. The case is a replevin
suit for horse
The court viii be occupied all this week
and probably large part OF next with civil
jury trials.
The new entry docket is out, and con-
tains Al law and six chancery cases. There
are ii divorce cases on the new docket
MIDDLEBURY, June l4.-In the case of
Ledwich vs.. Smith, the jury gave the plain
till 81 damages and costs and in the case of
Whttemore vs.. Hagan, the plaintiff recov
cred 50 damages and costs.
The jury is now busy with the case of
Thomas Morrison, administrator, W.. Elaisar
Shattuck. This is case involving dis
puted bondsmen.
The case of David Piper's executors VS..
James NJ. Piper, has been settled.
Ihe motion for n continuance in the case
OF Phelps B. Smith. executor VS.. Nancy NJ.
Smith was overruled and the case is set for
trial next Monday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

CHICAGO, H., June 1.-the steamer
Juliet, with the graduating class of tho
Northwestern university, which was sup-
posed to have been lost in the storm last
night, arrived here at 3:15 this morning,
with all on board safe.
Yesterday afternoon the storm was much
more destructive than lrst reports indicat-
ed. At loast eight lives were lost in Chicago
and vicinity, and IS persons were more or
less injured, while it will probably take
hundreds of thousands OF dollars to repair
the damage done by the tornado.
When the storm struck State street its
violence appeared to have been at its height.
Then it seems TO have lost strength us it
howed toward the lake. Its grentest forcs
centred between 23d and 2jth streets, and
the manner in which it twlrled and Destroy
ed objects along its path would Indicate
that it had rotary motion and was u vcrt-
able cyclone While it lasted its path on
State street was the scene of intense terror
and excitement and people between 23d
oud Both streets anticipated death every
minute
On the West side of State street every
telegraph pole was snapped asurder y
seven-story brick building at 246 West
Madison street was so badly shaken up that
il is thought it will crumble a wild rumor
was circulated that some of the worlds
fair buildings had been damaged, but this
proved untrue. The telegraph and tee-
phone poles in the path of the storm wera
torn down and the wires completely
tangled. IL was tho worst storm Chicago
has experienced in many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

WAsHINGToN, June s. Pensions have
been granted to the following Vermonters:
Original, Henry II. Woodbury., James b.
Scully, Nelson Washburne, Eugene Nc
Carthy; additional, Samuel S. Page
Stephen c. Wyman; increase, Ira Pierce
James p. Squires; original, widows, etc.
brother of Dwight b. Rowland.
WAsHINGToN, Juno 12.-The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions;
Origiual-Theodore Longfellow, RoIiin a.
Phillips, Geo. w. Currier; additional, Allen
Phelps, Russell Wales, Charles L. Andrews;
increase, Jas. W. Farr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

Treasurer.
Sir Warren G.. Reynolds, Burlington, z.
Grand Recorder.
Sir j. A. N. Williams Bennington, E.
Grand Standard Bearer.
Sir Silas w. Cumming, st. Adams, e.
Grand Sword Bearer.
Sir Orrn w. Orcutt, st. Johnsbury, E.
Grand Warden.
Sir Daniel N. Nicholson, Burlington, E.
Grand Captain Of tho Guard.
Tho Grand Commandery then closed in
ample form.
EVENING SESSION
The Grand Council Of Royal and Sc
lect Masters of Vermont opened its Both
annual assembly in tho hall OF Burlington
Council No o on Tuesday, June A. 1892,
at O'Clock p. IN. with M. Ill. Orrin w.
Orcutt in the chair. After the usual open
ing exercises and appointment of com
mittees Grand Master Orcut. read his an-
matters of interest, taking up the CON
ditions Of the rite and making suggestions
regarding tho same, relative to other State
bodies Of Masonry, paying deserved tributs
to the companions who have departed this
life, aud concluding with words of thanks
for the support given him during his term
of office.
The report of the several committees on
finance, credentials, grievances, publication,
foreign correspondence, doings of grand Of
ficers aud dispensations and charter were
duly made aud adopted.
The report of the committee on doings of
the grand officers brought out the question
of change of time in theImeetings OF the
Grand Council and Grand Chapter and it
was shown how the change would tend to
improve the attendance on Grand Lodge
The proposed change in time of meeting of
Grand Council was laid over one year.
The election of officers resulted as fol-
| lows:
Edwin o. Hibbari of West Randolph
Most Illustrious Grand Master.
Myron j. Horton CT Poultney, Deputy
Grand Master.
James E. Curran of Montpelier, Grand
Principal Conductor of the Work.
Charles H. Heaton of Montpelier, Grand
| Treasurer.
Warren G, Reynolds of Burlington, Grand
| Recorder.
Don A. Stone OF Burlington, Grand Cap
tain of the Guard.
c. A. Calderwood of st. JobSsbury,
Grand Conductor.
Rev. w. B. Walker of Bennington, Grand
Chaplain.
Samuel H. Kellogg Of Rutland, Grand
| Lecturer.
w. II. Fullerton of Windsor Grand
| Marshal.
Charles W. Whtcomb of Proctorsvllle,
! Grand Steward.
George H. Whitman Of Burlington, Grand
! Sentine!.
The Grand officers were then duly in
stalled by Past N. |. w, II. S. Whitcomb,
and the Grand Council closed in ample
| form.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
he took the platform and spoke as follows:
"Mr Chairman and Gontlemen of the Con-

he took the platform and spoke as follows:
MIR. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con-
tom
81 do not intend to make a speech. / pro-
pose to make nomination for the presi-
deucy which shall strike n chord of sympa-
thy in every true republican heart. pro-
pose to nominate for the presidency O man
who does not seek elevation by detractiou
of any other great republican in the repub-
licnn party. [Applause'
~ do not propose, however, to defend the
history OF his life before this convention,
because that will be done in words of burn
ng and breathing eloquence which cannot
be surpassed in this or any other country
in the world. [Applau9o.l Therefore, with
these simple words OF praise, l nominate to
this convention for the presidency Of the
United States, the warrior, statesman, Ben
jamin Harrison Of Indiana"
At the conclusion Of Mr. Thompson's
speech the Harrison men cneered for fully
two minutes.
The call of States was egain resumed,
and when Michigan was reached there was
a breathlcss pause, but no response came
from the Michigan delegation.
whats the matter with Alger ?"
shouted Southern delegate.
a VOICE TCpleui wv III II, duu tue
convention, taking it that tho Michigan
delegation had retired the Wolverine candi-
| date from the race, burst into cheers, just
why no Que knew.
| Mr. Eustis of Minnesota. seconded the
nomination OF Mr. Blaine. The republican
party honored its great leaders, he said, but
above them all stood one man. Every issue
in which we must win was personifed in
| his name.
AT the close of Mr.. Eustis' speech the
chief Blaine demonstration OF the day took
place. 1t seemed as II it were without end.
| The crowd yelled, waved umbrellas, threw
hats in the air, danced, cheered, and after
every man had come to think human power
must soon overcome itself, the old stamping
cry, "Blaine, Blaine, James 6. Blaine, "
spread itself throughout the audience a
lady who was given Il huge star bearing the
portrait Of Blaine, waved it on high and
the cheering was again renewed.
Mr.. Mattison, colored delegate from
| Mississippi, seconded tho nomination Of the
Greatest citizen of the world, man SO
great that no one is Jealous Of him, that
greatest OF Americans, that greatest Of liv-
ing republicans, James q. Blaine"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
THE WEEK AT WASHINGTON.
What senators and Representatives. Have
Done in the Way of Public Business.

Done in the Way of Public business.
There were but % senator's present on
Wednesday OF last week and no business of
importance was transacted. The House
passed the agricultural appropriation bill.
the Senate was in session Thursday only
an hour and twenty minutes The urgent
deficiency bill, appropriating over $1,000
600 for the present fiscal year. was passed
without a word of discussion The Senate
then adjourned till Monday. Immediately
after the reading of the journal and the
reference OF sundry Senate bills, the floor
OF the House was accorded 10 the commit
tee on the judiciary. a few unmportant
measures We're passed and tue House al-
journed
Nothing could be done in the House Fri
day because of no quorum.
Nothing was done in the House on Satur-
day
Ca Monday Mr.. PETER addressed the
Senate on his bill to increase the currency,
to reduce rates of interest and to establish
a bureau of loans. The House won't into
committee of the VIII ole on the fertilization
bill.
The Senate did nothing Tuesday and the
House adjourned out of respect TO Repre-
sentative Stackhouse of South Carolina,
who dropped dead Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16

FIELD ATHLETICS AT MONTPELIER.
The uaII-Mile Record of the state Re.
ported to Have Been Broken.

MONTPELIER, June I3.-The third annual
field day exercises Of the Vermont Metho-
dist seminary occurred this forenoon.
Half milo run-Record of the State
broken 10y Ii. +. Hanson, time minute u
seconds; F. a. Handy second,
Running broad jlmp-Kecord OF school
was broken by B. VI. Naw, 20 feet inches;
w. II. S. Morey second, IS feet inches.
Running high iump-Record OF school
broken by B. NJ. Yaw, feet inches; o..
Gross and W. II. S. Morey tiei for second,
feet .iucEes.
Running hop stcp-Rccord of school
broken by B. NJ Naw, 40 feet II inches;
w. II. S. Morey second, 80 feet inches.
92O yards dash-Recoed of schoo. broken
by John L. Wallace, 23i seconds; o. j.
Gross second.
standing broad jump-Rccord OF school
broken by W. II. s. Morey, 10 feet inches;
.. J. Gross second, 10 feet inch.
100 yards dash j, /. Wallace, liz Sec
onds; W. IL. S, Morey, l3i seconds.
Putting shot-O. j, Gross, 81 feet 2
inches b. NJ. Yaw, 2S feet ! inches.
Pole vault-B. NJ, Yaw, feet inches,
W. II. S. Morey second.
High kick-C. II. Burt, feet l inches;
II. b. Hanson second.
Standing hop, step and jump-W. H. s.
Morey, 20 feet 3 inches; o, J. Gross, 30
feet.
Throwing hammer-C. II. Burt, IS feet
8 inches; B, NJ. Yaw, go feet 0 inches
Standing high jump--W. II. ). Morey,
4 feet & inches; b. NJ. Yaw, feet . inches.
Leap frog race-W. H. S. Morey's side.
Relay race-In this orders Glasses '92,
'95. '93 aud "a.
Knapsack racs-Yaw and Morey.
The first prize In all events was 81; sse-
ond, 90 cents and thirdS25 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
COLT STAKES.
Entries at the Washington County Fair
to be Held at Waterbury,

WATERBURY, June Following is the
list OF entries in the colt stakes at the Wash
ington county fair September 49, II and
10. The colt stakes are new feature:
No. !, Hearings-II. s. Town, Mont
pelier, Frank Williamson, Warren; l.. Will
cox, Moretown; Andrew Murry, Moretown;
Ii. II. Chipman, Waitsfiod.
No. 2, two-year-olds-H l.. Cowell, New
Haven, Conn; II. II. Chapman, Waitsheld,
VT. IL. S. Town, Montpelier; l.. Wilcox,
Andrew Murry Moretown; j. f. Barnes,
Waterbury; George l.. Bingham, Ticon-
deroga, N. V. Oscar Phipps, burlington.
No. 3, three-year, ods-G. f. Moody,
Charlie Morrisey, Waterbury; j. L. q L.
i. Winslow, Berlin; ID. S. Phillips.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism.and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
Many Union Quarrymen Have Returned
to Work.
An Oppressiyely Hot Day.

MONTPELIER, June l3-The mercury
stood l04' In the shade here this afternoon
and 1907 at West Randolph.
WATERBURY, June 10. 3.-Thermometer
1907 in the shade at l p. III.
LYNDONvILLE, June l3.-Ths mercury
ranged from 94' to 09' in the shade this
afternoou.i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
Cutters Remain Firm.

BARRE, June S.-The action of tho gran
ite manufacturers in opening their sheds to
non union men has little effect among the
cutters, who are as firm as ever. None have
deserted the union, and there is no indica-
tion of such action. Twenty firms, no t
members of the association, have signed toe
cutters bill. The Langdon Granite COM
pany, owners of the best dark quarry, not
members OF the association, are now en-
poying 45 men. The cutters struck May 3,
and the trouble is no nearer settlement t
than then. 1t is understood that the dealers
are to issue a circular plodging protection to
men going 10 work.
Many Union Quarrymen Have Returned
Work.
BARRE, June IA leading quarry pro
pretor from the hill states to day that
many Of the Union quarry men have returned
to work in fact, about all who can get
places.
The Manufacturers association held a
meeting on Friday night, The expected
notices will arrive and he posted in all the
yards early this week, aud several Union
cutters say they will thsn return to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
DEATH OF A RESPECTED CITIZEN.
Charie' Il. Benton of Gui!dhaH, County

""7 07rTV
ISLAND POND, June l3.-Charles +. Ben.
ton OF Guildhall, county clork and judge of
probate, died last Friday night. He was
born in Waterbury in 1925, won't to Guild
hall in 1860 and has held many offices. He
was town representative in 1866 and State
senator in 1874, was appointed county
clerk in 1865 AMI was member of the
State republican committee for 10 years
lie was elected probate judge in 1883. He
leaves a widow aud two sons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
AE0LUSON THE RAMPAGE
AWFUL DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND
PROPERTY IN THE WEST.

Tho First Reports of the Storm at
Chicago Moro Than Confirm cd-oIany
Lives Lost in the Windy City and Other
Parts of Illinois-Seemed Like q
Cyclone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
THE WORLD IN BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THIS EARTH OF OURS.

Interesting Notes From all Parts OF the
Globe Pithily Presented-Many Dark
Deeds Give no Indication of the Mil
lennium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
LOYAL, PROCTOR.

T o
Raised Friday.
PROCTOR, June l0.-The first Harriso n
flag in the State was raised here at 5s45 p.
NJ, amid the blowing Of whistles and the
ringing Of bells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-16
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.
Tho Grand and Tctit tJurymen-Cases Sc
for Trial.

CHELSEA, June Court assembled ut
the usual hour, Judge james NJ Tyler pre-
siding. After prayer by Rev. b. b. Sher-
man of the Congregational church, Comfy
Court and Court of Chancery was formally
opened.
OF the grand jurors summoned two were
excused because of sickness, and William
Robbins of Chelsea and William w. Swan
OF Tunbridge were discharged because they
had been drawn TO serve Us petit Jurors
with two years. Dudley X. Ambrose of
Bradford was appointed foreman after the
vacancies had been filed by drawing j. A.
r. Corwin and Richard Smith of Chelsea,
Lewis Dickerman OF Tunbridge and S. NJ.
Flint OF Randolph.
OF the "a petit jurors summoned three
were excused. The jury calendar contained
II cases, but only two were set for trial, and
of these one was sottled soon and the other,
Lucy A. Sargent vs.. John A. Buswell, an
action of trespass, was tried by the court
Thursday. the petit jurors having been ex-
cused till June II, for which day several
criminal cases were set, as follows: State VS..
Charles Magoon, assault and battery; State
VS.. Perly W. Rogers assault and battery;
State VS.. Wallace Sanburn, liquor. AS
signed for Wednesday are: State vs. Hilar
d. Davis, adultery, and State VS.. Char
lotte l.. Crehore, adultery, both from Brad
ford.
Considerable Number of Divorces Grant
cd-Damage Suit Decided.
CHELSEA, June 12.-The jury having
been excused till Tuesday, the court alone
tried the tresrass case of Lucy a. Sargent
VS.. John A. Buswel Tho suit was to re-
cover the value OF five cows, ono shote, a
sleigh, blackboard and two sap holders sold
at auction last September by Sheriff Bus
well on an execution in favor Of Hyde
Cabot of Chelsea against Philip l.. Sar-
gent, who was the plaintiffs husband. The
court decided in favor Of plaintiff to recover
of defendant Sl72. 80 damages and costs.
Several dixorce'cases have been heard and
granted. Salomon Schwab VS.. John II.
Schwab for adultery; Wealthy Adams vs.
Isaiah Adams for intolerabIe severity and
adultery; Johnnie II. Preston vs. Abbie p.
Preston for dcserton; Alice Belle Water
man VS.. Ellsworth d. Waterman for deser-
tion Jennie L. Judd vs.. John e. Judd for
intoerable severity; Lora l.. Walker VS..
George j. Walker for intolerable severity
and adultery, Nina NJ Prsk vs.. William
| Prisk fer intolerablc severity.
The grand jury will not adjourn till next
| week.
The proprietor of the Hotel Bradford was
brought into court Thursday and put under
$4,000 bonds for appearance at court for
trial