davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-12

New officers Elected-The Painters Quarrel
Taken Up.

The semi annual election of officers in the
Central Labor Union. last night, resulted
as follows:
Presldent-D. f. Kennedy, etone-cutters'.
Vice-president - Henry Gale, Carpenters
Union.
Financial Secretary-H. s. Beissenherz. Musi-
clans.
The election was attended by much
friendly rivalry. A rule was adopted.
dropping the name of the delegate having
the least number of votes. A majority over
all being necessary, four ballots were
necessary to make n choice for president.
The contest narrowed down to Mr.. Kennedy
and Mr.. Gale. both popular and well-known
members of the organized ranks
of labor. The carpenters, who have q large
representation in the union, stuck pretty
closely to Mr.. Gale, and the machinists
threw their strength TO HIM. On a count
of the seventh ballet the score showed first
q vote for Kennedy. and then one for Gale.
1t continued this way with increasing in
terest until each had thirtv-fiye votes.
Kennedy then received three votes consec-
utively and won, Gale being credited with
one more.
O man." said Mr.. Gale. magnanimously.
Mr.. Gales strength unanimously elected
him vlce-presIdent by acclamation.
communication was received from the
dry-goods employees, asking support In the
early closing movement A resolution was
adopted indorsing the stand of the dry
goods employees. and directing the appoint
ment of a committee of three 10 assist in
carrying out the object in hand. President
Gale made the appointment.
The Painters. No. 47. presented a COM
munication asking for the Endorsement of
the unions boycott on the four contract
ing firms employing members of the organ-
ization Incorporated IA union No. l. A reso-
luton TO that effect was passed by a unan-
imous vote. A resolution was then adopted
denouncing No. ] as expelled members of
No. AZ. and stating that No. is not a
trades-union, and cannot in the nature of
things ever be recognized as such. The
firms boycotted are Mack & Pressler.
Toeckenbrook 81 Ante, Ballman * Muecke
Several other resolutions relating TO tn
street-car trouble are printed in another
column.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-12

Boston Transcript
Heard in sn electric car: do you be-
lieye that the body OF Columbus is in san
Domlngop
II don't know why not. They've got one
or two of 'em in Spain. and one IN Havana.
and of course they Al haye one in Chicasss
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-12
TuF POLLS JOURNAl

Democratic party in 1892: German, Hill
and Brice.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-12
MIR. rrenzel sa,, 1t Is Absurd.

As soon as the interview with Mr. Steele
was written out last night Mr. Frenzel
was called mp by telephone. The main
points were told TO him and he was asked
to make statement.
II am surprised" said he. surprised
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-12

that you should give ear to anything so
absurd and ridiculous"
IF you care TO make n more detailed state
ment we will send a man TO you at once,D
was suggested.
NO" replied Mr.. Frenzel. 1t is simply q
bit of absurdity, not worth discussing
1T is n lie from the whole cloth. then"
so much as you have told me As. cer-
tainly.n
Mr.. Van Camp Denounces It.
Mr.. Van Camp was seen at 2oielOck this
morning and said: There 10 absolutely
no truth in the statemcnt further than
this: The directors are all prominent busi
ness men and men of means and they OF
course wanted 10 see the road in good hands
here. They consulted me and i recon-
mended Mr.. FIenzel as capable man
TO look after the companys inter-
ests Mr.. Frenzel was 10 receive no
compensation for securing franchise. HIS
Only remuneration was to be that of presi-
dent of the company"
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-01-12
Labor Union BalIs.

A benefit ball will be given by the
Bakers Union. Feb. 13. for the benefit of
William Gray, who has lost bis eye
sight. The Tailors' Protective Union will
give its first ball at Tomlinson Hall
Feb. 4. The occasion will be strictly invi-
rational. The Printing Pressmen's Union.
No. IT, will also give n ball at Tomlinson
Hall Feb. 1s. solid gold ring. valued at
$40. Is to be given 10 the member selling
the most tickets.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
We ENNES.

DR.. Foster S. Haven of New York is
home for Thanksgiving week.
Bishop Michaud of Burlington OIL
ciated at the Catholic church on sunday
last.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church gave sociAble In the vestry
Friday evening.
Joseph paradec, aged -, died on sun
day. The funeral was on Tuesday at the
Catholic church.
Union services are to be held at the
Methodist church Thanksgiving. Rev.
c. Il. lIawley is to preach.
"Above the Clouds was the drama
given by members of the Episcopal
church Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings.
Mrs. Frank Strickland and child have
returned from Seattle, Wash. where Mr..
Strickland is engaged in the drug busi-
ness.
Saturday, market day, butter sold at
% to % cents; eggs, - cents: poultry,
10 to 20 cents; apples, Sl.5O to 81 bar
rel, and potatoes, IS cents Il bushel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
M1DDLEBURY REGISTER, NOVEMBER rs, 1892.

Edward b. Finn of st. Albans and
Miss Ada G.. Fisher of this city were mar
ricd at the Episcopal church, the 18th,
Rev. Mr.. Flanders of st. Adams perform
ing the ceremony.
Rev. DR.. Seaver of Rutland preached
in the Congregational church on Sunday.
The new pastor, Rev. II r. Titus of Al
burgh Springs. will begin his lahors for
this society December |.
Twenty tons of poultry were bought
here for the Boston Thanksgiving trade
on Thursday last by Sprigg e Co., Carter
q Sears and Bristol q Son. Eighteen To
20 cents was paid for turkeys; II to III
cents for chickens; II to II cents fol
ducks.
\ young cyclone struck this town Fri
day evening, unrooting the curtain-roll
factory and the Stevens block, badly
damaging the west side of the Baptist
church, knocking Off chimneys, levelng
many fences and untopping many hay.
stacks Tor the farmers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
State )1elpS.

st. Johnsburvites want street rail-
road.
George W. Barnes, a prominent citi-
zen of White River Junction, died last
week of pneumonia.
Four thousand people have aScended the
battle of Bennington monument since
May.
The residents of stowe are anxious to
have an electric railroad built between
that place and Waterbury.
The business men of Newport have
raised $1,000 for the establishment of u
granite ward which will employ - hands.
Mrs. Heath of Castleton burned one
hand very seriously while cleaning a
stove with cloth that had kerosene oil
upon it,
1t is a deplorable fact that a good
lecture in Richford is not appreciated 50
highly as minstrel show Richtord
Gazette.
DR.. Ladue. the representative from
Alhurgh. was found Thursday morning
in his room at the Pavilion, paralyzed
His condition Is regarded as critical.
The normal system of instruction in
singing has been adopted IN all grades
of the Burlington public schools, About
300 neW books have been bought this
year.
The Billings library, at Burlington
has Just received a portrait in OIL of the
late Rev. l.. G.. Ware. II was executed
by daughter of Rev. DR.. Bartol OF
Boston.
The new wooden mill at Ludlow i
nearly completed, the machinery being
rapidly placed in position. Geo. levey
"A successful and practical manufactures
will manage the entire plant.
F. ii. Chapman of Rutland has thu
finest collection of coins In the State. II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
EAST MIDDlEBURY,

Miss Caswell is to visit friends at Ran
dOlph during vacation.
DcForest Perry has rented the Ohm
sted wheelwright shop and has moved to
the place.
The W. c. T. L. will meet with Mrs
Alma Nancy on Thursday, Dec. | , at ,
p. m. All are invited.
There will be preaching service in the
Methodist church at o'clock on the
evening of Thanksgiving.
The meetings of the Epworth league,
on sunday evenings at the Methodist
church. are very interesting and well at
tended.
Quite number are sick with the grip,
which seems to have a. strong IA mold
upon its victims aS during the last spring
epidemic. Mrs. ID. \. Damon and Mrs.
{. +. Russell and Master Dustin Russell
are i'll with the disease. {. +. Russell
has been sick, but is able to be about.
Miss Maggie CaSwell closed success
full term of school in district No. ,, Nov,
Is, with appropriate exercises. The
average standing of each scholar in all
their studies was as follows Ninety-nTne
per cent. Bonnie sumner: % per cent,
Vida Olmsted, Charla sumner, Ethel
sumner Edvie Day. Maud Rogers, Daisy
Nancy, Arthur Bradley, Robert Hunt.
John Randall, Clyde Bean, Mabel Rogers,
Harold Rogers so per cent, Mary Hunt,
Ralph Douglass, Clara Bean, Leah Ran
die, Jennie Wheeler, Bonnie Reed aver.
age attendance of days. of all the scholars
was u; average attendance per day, p.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25


includes specimens OF an lhe d r,'eu
states copper coins issueu iioi, l'o1 w
me present date, anu tne N"'uao'e s"Ne'
dollar OF looi'
Rev. c. ). Morse of st. Johnsb bury,
While getting of the cars ~ the evening
in Il crowd at Berlin falls, ~ H., fell be-
tween the platform ana me ear steps ana
INJURED MS Knee ~ ,'i'' "c i co"''ne" a.
''o."o io' '''e P'''.'
Jacob Severson, Il Norwegian, VINO mas
driven team at Center Rutland Tor
about two years, received news the other
day that by the death OF ms uncle III
Norway, recently, ne hau lalleh helr 10
property worth SoOO,OOO.
The New York Tribune says "the Yer
mont building at the exposition, which
is new in course of construction at Jack
son park. will be a curiosity in many
ways, and will without doubt be one of
the handsomest State buildings on the
ground"
At the Grand Isle creamery this season
over 100000 pounds of butter have been
make from AN average OF ~ pounds on
milk to pound of butter. During the
month OF October the average was II
and fourteen onc-hundreuth pounds OF
/ ''''N ~ - l''''' 80
Mrs. Sophia Bovnton Frarv of Brad
/ ford had a silver tanllard made in Eng
/ land, 4. u. 100. during the reign of
Henry l.. and brought to America by the
/ Bovnton family A. d. lG3S. The tank
ard has long been used as teapot, from
which China's fragrance is served to
intimate friends and acquaintance.
f. T.. Fuller's farm home in Whiting
ham was onternd Thursday niUht by
hurglars. who carried of about $50 in
NANCY and some SlO.OOO in bonds and
other securities which they took from at
old safe. toUether with A watch. In theiI
search they overlooked quite sum ol
money in one of the safe drawers anC
another sum which Fuller had brought
home that evening and placed in tn,
bureau. The securities were found Fri
day i'm one of the district school houses
and in an old building near bv. Mr.
Eullrr i. nrr.ileut of the Wilmington
sovinUs b.iul; and trustee of ,cvpra
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
MONKTON,

The bridge over Lewis creek is com
plctcd.
Sixteen dollars was received by the
Methodist society at the sociable held at
East Monllton for the benefit of Rev.
Mr.. Schermerhoin.
The night of the Sth inst. the old tam
merry at the Boro was destroyed by fire.
1t had recently been purchased by New
York parties and was being fitted up as
creamery. Workmen had been busy
there through the day. 1t is supposed to
have been incendiary.
The attendance at the basket sociahle,
held at the town hall Wednesday even
ing for the benefit of the band, was very
small on account of the rain. although
Sll wac received as the proceeds of the
sale of the boxes. Another socablt
will he held in two weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
WEST CORNWALL.

Deferred from last week.
\ brother of II. NJ. Parker stopped
with him over sunday.
Mrs. :. ;. Audrus went last week to
Worcester, Mass, for Il few days.
Fred Curricr and wife are moving into
II. +. TaNlor'S house for the winter.
Mrs. =. Il. Conant. who has been Suf-
fcring for several weeks from a severe
attack of rheumatism. j. improving
slowly.
II. F. Dean has lately been to Albany,
y. Y, where he went to deliver some
fine Durham cattle which he had sold to
parties there.
Mrs. o. \. Field and her brother. l..
NJ. Bingham, went on saturday to Rut
land. where they were to spend sunday
with Mrs. &. b. Nail.and from there they
were going to Worcester, Mass, to visit
their brother, Perry Bingham.
Edgar Sanford has lately visited his
daughter. Mrs. &. \. Flanders. who is
critically i'll with bilious fever. Latest
advicps are that she is trifle better,
but hardly enough to hang a hope on.
Mrs. Flanders l. very much esteemed
among her old friends and the hope is
that she may soon recover and be able
to resume her place in her home and
among her friends.
Latest
Rev. Mr.. TcnBroeke will preach here
next Sunday.
Mrs. G.. {. Walker of Midi ebury is
visiting her friend. Mrs VI. A. Hamilton.
j. :. Kollar of Somcrdae. O.. who has
been "A guest at II. f.. TaVlor's for several
daVs. started for his home on Monday.
taking with him few sheep purchased
here.
several of our citizens "tooll in the
capital" this week. Among them were
b. f. Haskell, W. II. Bingham. H. +.
sanford, j, Il. Jones, Frank Trudo and
Albert Lowell.
The very sad news comes to us of the
death of Mrs. Mary Sanford Flanders
on Tuesday afternoon at her home IN
Pitt>tord She had been i'll over three
weeks with typhoid fever. The funeral
will be at Edgar Saniord's on Friday.
+ We have not learned the hour.
The hard wind of last Friday night did
much damage. Fences eVeryN here were
laid low and cattle and horses have been
running where they pleased. II. J.
Peck is again sufferer, having had
another barn blown down and Il shed UNI
rooted which had been newly singled
II. W. Bingham's windmill was laid low
o. a. Field had shed unroofed
Several woOdsheds suffered the same
way and bricks flew of from chimneys
1t was an experience we do not care tC
have repeated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
CORN WAll.

Mrs. :. \. sanford and Miss Jessie
Lane have arrived safely at their des-
tination in California.
Mrs. Il. \. Foote was called to Ma
lone. y. Y. last Thursday by the death
of her stepmother. Mrs. VIM. Samson.
The like of the gale last Friday even
ing is seldom experienced here. Miles
of fence were blown down. buildings
were moved from their foundations and
unrUUfcd.
There will be services in the stone
school house next Tuesday evening at
o'clock. Members of the &. +. society
of Middlebury have kindly offered to be
present to assist in the meeting.
The G. +. society will give dime lem
on social at Henry Robbins, Friday even
ing, December :. Shadow pantomimes,
witch with her fortune telling. and a
sale of fancy artitl les by the ladies will
contribute to the merriment of the even
ing. All are invited.
me death summons came suddenly
t4Albcrt II. Sperry last Saturday morN-
Wg. While he and his son John were
fepairing fences after the gale of the
night before, John went to the barn for
nails. and, upon returning. found his
father lying on his back gaSping his
last Although called thus suddenly,
his daily life and profession gave evil
dencc that he was ready Tor the call,
For more than 10 years he was mem
BIER of the congregational church Of this
place. He had ever been steady at
tcndant, IA worker in the sabbath school
and prayer meeting and liberal sup
porter financially. Mr.. Sperry was G3
years of age, and with the exception OF
few years when he ana Mrs. Sperry
were caring for sick aunt in Middle
bury. he lived on the place on which hc
was born. He leaves wife. three
sons-Charles in California. John ON the
home place and Albert H., Jr., in Wash
Nmton-besidcS IA brother, a sister and q
large circle of relatives and friends u
mourn his loss.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
County Vews.
BRlDPORT.


A Judges stand Is being erected on the
Bridport Driving park.
G. ). Wlssell of Manchester. formerly
of Bridport, was in town over Sunday.
c. II. Frost has recently purchased a
residence in Middlebury, and will. we un-
derstand, rent his farm here aud remove
his family to that place.
Albert Kingsland, son of II. w. Kings
land, has been sick for several weeks
past at Mddlebury. where he is attend
ing school. Mrs. kingsland is with him.
All are preparing to see the great COM
ct, which, astronomers say, will be VS.
ible at . 80 p. m. on Sunday next and To-
Gated in the heavens almost directly over
head.
The annual business meeting of the
Bridport Ladies Sewing circle will he
held at their parlors on Thursday, De
cember $. at p. IN. All members and
others interested are requested to be
present.
The wind of Friday evening of last
week did great deal of damage to fenc-
es in town. playing havoc with old sheds
and barns, removing slate and shingles
from buildings, etc. The damage done
to some of our farmers Is no small
amount.
There will be no service in the Congre-
gational church the coming Sunday in
the absence of Rev. Mr.. Bacon, who left
town on Tuesday for short vacation,
during which he is to attend large re-
ligious gathering in New York. lie will
be with us again week from the COM
ing Sunday.
\ party of neighbors and friends as
scmbled at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Nichols on Monday evening, the
occasion being "A surprise on the event of
the 10th anniversary of their marriage.
Bountiful refreshments were served and
Il very pleasant evening was passed. \
cash Offering was presented by the com
pany. who departed at ScaSonable houI
with best wishes to and from their host.
John Shackctt has moved into the
house with Mrs. O. =. Gray.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
6eneral l1ems.
DOME STIC.

DOMESTIC.
Mrs. Nicholas Stauh of Peoria. HI,
used kerosene sunday in starting fire.
She was roasted alive.
Mrs. August Belmont. widow of the
latc August Belmont. the wcll-known
banker died after a lingering illness AT
New \ ork. Monday.
II i announced that prc-ident-elect
Cleveland has decided to appoint Isaac
:. Catin of Brooklyn, y. y, commits
sioner of pensions.
\ village in Washington county, on
White rivcr.m Arkansas. was completely
carried away 10y Il cyclone Thursday.
only school house escaped complete
destruction.
Justice :. J. Field of the United states
supreme court is soon to resign and
President Harrison will appoint senator
Dolph of Oregon.
one of the worst prairie fires Clark
county. \eb. ever witnessed started sun
daV while the wind was blowing Il hurri-
cane. Several families were compelled To
seek lakes, wells and caves to save their
lives.
The Georgia legislature has passed
resolutions calling ON the incoming Con-
grcsS to carry into effect the provision OF
the Democratic national platform for the
repeal of the 10 per cent tax on state
banks.
Articles of agreement were signed at
Troy last Saturday night for a fight to a
finish between Mike Iucie of that city
and Charles kcanlng of Bennington.
The fight was fixed for December ),
near Bennington.
\ passenger train on the South Park
railway was blown from the track down
an cmbankment 10y "A heavy wind mean
keuo,la, COL, last Friday night
Eleven persons were hurt, but it j.
thought none fatally.
During the Democratic celebration at
Decatur, Ala, Friday. a Skyrocket eN-
plodrd prcmaturrly and struck Miss
Jones. aged Ii wears, in the left eye. II
pierced the eyehall and penetrated the
brain, causing instant death.
Frank Moore was fatally injured AT
indianapolis, Ind, in a peculiar way
While riding hi, bicycle on an asphalt
street, little black and tan dog go
tangled up in the wheel, throwing hin
violently to the pavement. crushing hi
skull.
Two kegs of powder exploded while
Democrats were celebrating the result 81
the clp elton in the school house AZ Noun
tain View. Ark. Friday night. Three
prr,onS were killed aud fifteen injured
many of them fatally. The >ch""
house was totally wrecked.
\ cyclone struck Rcdbud, H.. on th
morning of the l7th inst, destroying 3
houses, killing Jacob kabe,a boy, and iu
turing about II other persons. IN'
churches. the town hall ami IL nW
new paper office were among the build
ing lcVclod. The wind WAS accompA
MED by "A heavy rain.
Great excitement prevails ina Truro u
consequence OF "a biz discovery ol gold 20
the Caribou mines. worked by the lrur
gold company. about 30milc- from lru
ro. surprising anything Ne- di-coVcrc'
in Nova Scotia, and expected To turn on
the biggest and richest gold mine eve
opened in Canada.
The strike at Carnegie'S steel works
Homestead. Penn. was declared oil las
Saturday. The strike lasted about Nv
months, and it was one of the most DIS
, astrous in the history of the country
The strike at one time involved nearl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-11-25
WEST SALISBURY.

Walter Doud and wife went to Lake
George, y. y, to spend Thanks giving
with their daughter.
Mrs. F. ID. Goodrich returned from
Lowell, Mass, Monday.
Walter Wilder has gone to Ftchburg,
Mass
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-26
Specimen Cases.

&. Fl. Clifford, New CaaseI, Wis.,
war troubled with neuralgia and rheu~
matism, his stomach was dlsordered.
his liver was affected 10 An alarming
degree, appetite fell away, and he ~a*
terribly reduced In health and
strength. Three bottles OF Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. Pa.
had running SORE Oh bis leg of e1ghi
years. standing. Used three bottles t'>
Electric Bitters and seven boxea tf'
Bucklen's Arnica 8alve, aud his Leg t~
sound and we'll. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, O., hRd five large fever sor%~
on his Leo. Doctors said he was iucu'*
able. One bottle Electric Bitten an !.
one box Bucklen's ArnIoa 6alve oure*.
him entirely Sold at Savage = Drae
Store. :.'.: -: r. ~ .". !. = ~ 4.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-26

rints4t danger hat nt' ur0Hnizt1 .',f-
tlpli Ut the coItvtntinh wut4lh carry
this point. IT Wa II, the Interest o.
nouoI".tI~ta hntl land gral>btr* and If
cArrjttj Ant, t1ut,:a1ieH In memorial to
cnigr. n1 ~ tttt. fle@:,t NJ the people Of
this ~'att. IT wtuih put III end tn
.hul:le.9ttirx III Mppt 4ta. I1arly III
:hr eer.!t,it Judge e'revtll SAW the
trend Ut shl. sentiment ami at once be.
gan tn fight Agait Vt It,. 4 lengthy de-
bale la-tt.k ntatlv Two days eIlrutd
in which judge S>rtvelt VA HID ever
ready participant, >ttlnmiuK hv judi
81 u argument th~ f"tee If the uppo~
Hlt10n curteitt untii The end If the Htc-
oud day u resolution whlch E had in-
trnhuced ln opposition IL lie t. ding Of
the land wbs carried unanimously
H. had organized and ltd the hght
against large udd-, and triumpheu
handsomely. If called bv the voierr
IT this district 70 Il Heat ON |ht bench
aud when freed trutn the active prac
lice uf thu law. hts IItlutuc+ and t,o~.
er in l,uhlie nttaIr. witt he Ut ito .lcui
able benefit To tl1e material init rrsts II
-A~tetn AluntAnA. Thee cali he ~
u.:ett kt iu h!s s+l. cttul4, aud thttt
sll,,1Id be nt failure 10 elect him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-26

DENVER .&)ct. :1.33.-~1>-nver - again met
def. ut to-day at the hanns of the Attn
II tlc club Of Butte Guy, Mout. TIE at
tendance Ut ,he x,ounds WY large aud
the Montana toy. put up an excellent
uuulity If bali, aud the eutl;u5inM of
,he crowd found vent Ia sIont+ at
prflse nj interval. in the Ran>r. Mul~
laue an.i Mllnxan we're the H1'ttt bat-
terry mud did excellent wurk, tbe Dtn
ve,s finding It hard to gel tlleir ha \
anywhere uetr the hal. T..t: game
hr ugh.ut WAS gond, tne C,'lora'io
teAnu putting up u Oh Ea1nr, nut he:
ing ou1clas-ed ty their opponents.
Stee. aud Jpnte we're the battery fot
Denvtrs. The scule resulted . to III
favor ut Butte.