davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-02

A few country men dropping into
Kieber & Bros music store, sos Wood
street, Pittsburg, heard some lovely sacred
tunes ernanating from the third floor of
the building and inquired what 'iustru-
ment produced such charming music.
by the strains of Annie Rooney
and Fishers Hornpipe emanating appar-
emily from the same source, although they
took it to be the performance of violin
band at tovial merry making. Utterly sur
prised, they walked up stairs to examine
the wonderful machine which could be made
to subserve so many opposite purposes, and
tanning octaves, and looking exactly like a
$500 upright piano. "Tis just the thing we
want" they exclaimed; "a thing adapted to
every mood, and on which we can mako
music on week days as well as on Sundays"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-02

AsTHMATIC troubles, pleurisy pains and
infamed throats are overcome and healed by
Dr. ID. Jayne's Expectorant-for so years an
approved standby for all coughs and colds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
JOS.FLEM|NG &S0N

JU5.fltM|N6 &5UM
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
4I2 Market Street corner Diamond,
Solicit correspondence and orders
from all who wish pure Brandies,
Whiskies and Wines for family or
home use. They handle none but
the best brands known, and each and
every one are as good as the best at
much less price than elsewhere.
Among their best grades of whiskies
will be found:
Fleming's Old Export,
Quarts, 81: or six for s..
Finch's Golden Wedding,
Quarts, 81 %; or six for S.
Gibson's Ten-Year-Old,
Quarts, 81 So; or six for 81 so.
The above firm has secured the agency for
B. Storh Brewing Co.'S Bohemian Beer
This beer is an excellent example of good
brewing: its appearance is bright, clear and
sparkling; its aroma most fragrant, and its
taste most agreeable. Comes in cases con-
tanning two dozen pints or two dozen quarts
Price, per case pints, 81 %; quarts, So 80.
All orders from private families will re-
ceive prompt attention. Any of the above
goods delivered to all parts of the two cities
without charge.
In placing your orders for family or home
use please remember the above firm, as
these goods are the best the market affords,
and sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON,
the Market Street Druggists, Pittsburg, Pa.
my29rrsSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-02

Are neat, durable and artistic for all classes
of buildings. As the oldest manufacturers
n the country, We can furnish the greatest
variety and newest designs, put up COM
plete, at the lowest figures consistent with
good work. send for estimates to South
and Mary streets.
A. NoRTHRoP & Co.,
IT'S Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-02

ANGOSTURA BITTERS are the most effica
cious stimulant to excite the appetite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
A BURLINGTON INDUSTRY.
Correspondent Writes overwhelmingly
OF u VET to n Hnmnn Eca.hIYa

A Correspondent Writes Entortainlngly
ora visit to n Human Beehive,
To the Editor of the Free Press:
When l noticed in Thursday morning s
issue that the Burlington Cotton mills head
ed the list as heaviest taxpayers, and that
Wells, Richardson & Co., followed quite
olasely in amount Of assessed valuation, |
wondered if the people Of Burlington appre-
ciated the manufacturing concerns we al
ready have, whose operations have contribu-
ted largely to win the reputation enjoyed
by our Queen City. Any newly proposed
industry for the city, it would seem, must
be ''coaxod'' to locate here. In company
with a friend, l was visitor the other day
to the recently completed cotton mill on the
shore of the raging Winooski, which is a
credit to Mr.. Gates, as it is to
the city. l remember one day last
August calling at the mill to see
MIR. Gates. He was busy experimenting the
work. selecting tmbers for various parts Of
the building, and seeing personally that its
construction was thorough in every respect
| was reminded of that New England phil
osophy which is SO closely associated with
primitive spinning: ''it you wish a thing
well done you must do it yourself, you must
not leave it to others The completed mill
to-day gives indication Of this result. 1t is
very substantially built, and affords good
light to the operatives; has abundance of
water power and is fitted out with modern
fire prevcntives One could not but notice in
so large a mandatory tho small number of
employees necessary TO manage the ma
cbnery. In fact, the manufacture Of cot
ton illustrates very favorably the triumphs
well result of mans inventive genius
There is no use of my trying to describe the
many machines employed | cannot ade-
quately do it. But there was one machine
in particular, a carder, that seemed to act
as if it had human intelligence. While we
stopped minute to watch it one little brush
had gathered fiber which was not more than
Tooth part of an inch in thickness, and be-
coming clogged, there was a machine which
would automatically adjust and clean
the accumulations away from the wire
br ushes The brushes on this machine are
adjusted to n space of twelve one thou
sandths OF an inch; this will help to convey
the care required in operating and in fitting
up this machine. If by chance these little
brushes are set closer so that any portion of
the revolving cylinders touch each other the
friction generates heat and in the end fire
results.
The visit certainly was a source of inter-
est and pleasure to us both. We were in
formed that the capacity of the mills was
equal to about $50, 900 yards Of cloth every
six days, which will make strip of cotton
n little more than $50 miles in length every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
18TH VERMONT VOLUNTEERS.
The Fifth Annual Reunion Appropr late
ly Observed ut Montpslier,

MONTPELIER, June 10. The fifth annua
reunion of the 18th Vermont volunteers oc
CURED here to-day in Capitol hall. abou
100 veterans being in attendance. The fore
noon session was DEVOTED to business, Cap
tain John Lonergan of Montreal presiding
The following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Col. A. c. Brown of Montpelier; vice
president Lieut.. c. w. Searle
of West Berkshire; secretary, Segt
John Lyon Of Colchester; treas
urer, II. w. Allen of Burlington
executive committee, John Lyon, G. X
White of Calais, l.. F. Terrill of [ nderhill
{. p Carpenter of st. Johnsbury, w. w
Holden of Mortified and Col. a. c.
Brown.
The afternoon session was called together
by the music of the drum corps in front o.
the hall. Col. Brown presided T. j. Boyn
ton of Montpelier gave an address of wei
come; Comrade Stoddard read a poem
which was greeted with applause; resolu-
tons We're presented on the death OF six oil
seven comrades during the past year; w
w. Holden of Mortified gave brief ad
dress, followed by other comrades.
In this same hall in 1862 Col. A. C
Brown gave an address on the original or.
ganization OF the 18th volunteers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

want the democracy to name some man
any man who can carry the State. Gov.
Flil's friends are not selfish.
"If there is some other man upon whom
those delegates can unite who are thor
ougly satisfied. that Cleveland is an impos-
sbiiity, then we will 60 to him, whoever
be may be- There is talk to-day about
Boies. l have no objection to Boies neither
has any other member Of our delegation.
If he can show strength enough to warrant
our giving him Now York's vote it is very
certain we will give 1t to him. The only
thing you can safely predict about the New
York delegation, is that it will vote stead-
ly until the end against Cleveland. Further
than this none of us can give yon any in
formation"
Kentucky this morning followed the lead
the Blue Grass State will be cast soidly for
Grover Cleveland. This result was reached
at an intensely exciting meeting of the dele
CATION at which Henry Watterson made one
Of his famous speeches, in which he said
that from now henceforth he was for Gro
yer Cleveland and be hoped the Blue Grass
State would be in line when the man of des-
tiny was nominated
MIR. Watterson said ne saw yesterday that
the nomination OF Mr.. Cleveland was in.
evitable All his labors in opposition to
Mr.. Cleveland had been done from the sin
cere desire to see winner named and he
had up to within q short time ago been con
WINGED that it would be madness to urge
Mr.. Clevelaud's nomination in the face of
that fact that yawning grave would be
prepared for him by his enemies in New
York. Mr.. Watterson said he counted
himself ono OF the truest friends Grover
Cleveland ever had and it had been to save
him from what he thought was sure defeat
that he championed the cause OF man who
would not be marked for slaughter in the
Empire State.
Bnt the last 4S hours had worked a won
derful change. The magic Of the ex-presi-
dents name had oven cast its spell about
the solid phalanx of opposition in New York
and the leaders there were retreating sui
lenly but backing out of their opposition.
The Arkansas delegation met to-day and
instructed Chairman Rogers to cast the
solid vote Of the State for Cleveland. The
full delegation was present and the vote of
instruction was unanimous
The delegation from the State of Wash
ington will also cast solid vote for Cleve-
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.



ChGirmnn-The silver Question.
CHICAGO, June Immediately after
the adjournment of the convention, the
committee on resolutions met in the room
set apart for it in the convention building
and organized by eloctng Thomas F. Bay
ard Of Delaware chairman, and c. II. Jones
of Missouri secretary
Owing to the fact that the floor of the room
was water soaked from the rain which had
dripped through the roof of tho convention
hall, the committee accepted Chairman
Bricc's Invitation to hold its sessions in the
paror of the Palmer House, which had been
reserved for the national committee The
committee extended its thanks to the Union
Lsague club, republican organization, for
an invitation to meet in the parlor of that
club.
Several resolutions were introduced, but
action thereon was deferred. Most of these
referred to the tariff and silver questions,
the tariff resolutions being of a decidedly
radical character and declaring in substance
for tariff for revenue only.
There were hall dozen resolutions intro
duced on the finance question, those from
the silver States and some Of the Son thorn
States being emphatic declarations for free
and unlimited coinage of silver; but those
from the Eastern States usually disposed of
the subject by a demand for "honest
money"
The following resolution, sent in by Rep
resentative Bacon of New York, which has
been endorsed by the democratic members
of tho committee or banks and banking Of
the National House, was introduced:
E"utrsd That We recognize that the ma
ana partly by reason of the diminishing
amount aud increased price of the bonds Of
the United States has become Inadequate TO
the needs Of the people and we pledge tho
democratic party to such amendment and al.
terution of the laws relating to banking as
viii afford TO all localities the opportunity to
supply themselves with adequate banking fa-
ciltties, and safe, elastic ana properly dis.
triDuted currency,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
SILVER MEN THREATEN
They Must be Recognized Their Con-
stituents Will Bolt.

They Must be Recognized or Their Con-
stituents Will Bolt.
Delegates frcm the silver States had an .
other caucus oday, and in view of Senator
Germans refusal 20 permit the use of his
name as a candidate for the presidency, de-
cided to cast their vote for Gov. Boes of
Iowa. A subcommittee was appointed,
headed by ex-senator Thomas Patterson of
Coo. ado, for the purpose of presenting the
silver views OF the Western delegates to the
committee on resolutions. it was decided
that in case the platform committee refused
to recommend free coinage bi-metallic
plank appeal should be taken to the con
venton.
There was much talk among the deega tes
present about throwing the support of the
silver States to the peoples party in case
the democratic convention should not com
ply with the demands of the silver interests,
and it is probable that the representa- ives
Of the silver States will wait upon the con-
vention of the party at Omaha with that
purpose in view.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
B0lES A FORL0RN HOPE.
From Wednesdays Daily Free Press.1

IRON Wednesdays Daily Free Press
CHICAGO, June 21-Chairman Brice
called the democratic convention to order
at 1870 p m. As the crowds foclled into
the convention hall, almost the first COM
ment was that the New York delegation
had been given back seats Alabama. In
diana, Iowa, Missouri, Montana, Pennsyl-
vania, Wisconsin and Wyoming were in the
front chairs. 1t was the result of the al =
phabet, however, and not of any sinister
political design. The States highest in al
phabetical order woro seated nearest the
speakers to the extreme right and the sue.
ceedins States on the roll were ranged back
ward. AT the head of tho next aisle Iowa
ana Indiana were the fortunate ones and
next IN order, alphabetically. Missouri and
Montana were the lucky ones in the middle
aisle, while New York and Massachusetts
Jared the worst in this part of the building.
First come first served was the order with
the spectators, and the front seats on floor
and gallery were soon ovorcrowded
Delegate Owers of Kentucky was unani-
mously chosen temporary chairman.
The rules governing the last national
convention We're adopted and the role of
States was ordered called for the selection
OF members of the various committees.
Mr.. Gable OF Illinois offered this rosolu.
ton:
RsSoired: That this convention tender its
To ,is1, RI
american. James &. Bpinc in the leavy nj
melton which las befallen him.
Its reading was interrupted with the
loudest applause, and when its reading was
finished it was adopted unanimously.
NJ SWEET of Maine, for the members of
the Maine delegation, in behalf of the dem
oc'acy Of Maine, thanked The convention
for the sympathy it had extended to the
distinguished resident of their State.
'God forbid" he said, THAT the democ-
racy of Maine or of any other State should
hesitate to tender their sympathy in the
presence of that grim tyrant who wipes out
ell political lines and levels oil ranks. From
the misfortunes aud bereavements which
have come upon the distinguished gentle
man IN the past two years, it may be said
that one woe does tread upon another S
heels. Only in democratic national con.
ventlon can we extend to him tho sympathy
which comes from every section and from
every State"
Mr.. S"ett's remarks were greeted with
applause and cries of good good"
An invitation from President of the
worlds Columbian exposition was read, in
viting the delegates to visit the grounds of
the exposition
On motion of Delegate Bragg of Wiscon-
son, the convention then at . D. m. adj
Journed until II O'Clock tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
A GLOOMY GATHERING.
1he Iammany Leaders Abandon All
Hopo Of Hill's Nomination.

The Tammany Leaders Abandon All
Hopo Of Hilrs Nomination.
CHICAGO June 21.-The Tammany meet.
ing this morning at the Auditorium was a
very gloomy gathering, The influences of
the night before were still dominant and the
most hopeful statement made was that
something more than 500 votes could be
counted up for Boes against Cleveland
Gov. Flower was met Immediately after
leaving the room where the New York dele
cation was in session. "There is nothing
to be said y he replied to the question put
to him; but you may take it for granted
that the opposition to Mr.. Cleveland has
seen no reason to believe that it has not a
good fighting chance OF winning"
''lt is said that you propose to withdraw
Hill, governor; you were yourself quoted
as the authority for that statement in the
anti-snapper meeting this morning"
"Well, am willing that Mr.. Hill should
be withdrawn, although | have authorized
NO one to make such statement for me.
My position is just this: We believe that
Cleveland cannot carry New York and we
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

New Mexico. Both Territorities, they said,
would have 'eu States now but for their
democrGc5.
There was vigorous opposition to the
proposition, led by Bragg Of Wisconsin, who
was against the "Rotten Borough princi-
ple," and Causey Of Delaware, but it was
finally carried without objection after the
defeat by q vote of 90 to 10 of an amend
ment to give them six seats but only two
votes.
Tho committee then adjourned until 8
o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
TOO MANY PARLlAMENTARlANs.


The credentials committeehas a surplus of
lawyers and parlismentariars in its mem
bership, and consequently progress was slow
this afternoon at its meeting for the con
sideration of contested seats.
Elk Representative Lamb was chosen
chairman. lie did all he could to urge the
work along, but with Indifferent success.
The first business done was to approve the
roll of delegates submitted so far as con-
cerned uncontested seats.
Delegates from Arizona and New Mexico
moved that the committee report in favor
Of giving each of these Territories six votes
instead of two votes In the convention. Tho
delegates from the two Territories made an
earnest appeal TO the committee to treat
them with the Same libsralIty with which
tho Minneapolis convention had treated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
ORGANIZATION COMMITTEE.
William T.. Wilson of West Virginia
Chosen Permanent Chairman.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-The committee on
permanent organization elected William L.
Wilson Of West Virginia permanent chair
man and S. p. Sheerin of Indiana, per-
manent secretary.
The name of F. G. Dubignon of Georgia
was presented for permanent chairman, but
Mr.. Dubignon appeared and explained that
the presentation of his name was without
his approval. Both men were voted for
however, and Mr.. Wilson, evidently having
a decided majority, his election was made
unanimous on motion of Mr.. Dubignon' s
friends without the result of the ballot be-
ing announced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

The common snake of England is from
three to four feet long, and can, as rule,
be readily recognized by the presence of a
ycllOwish white transverse mark, bordcred
posteriorly by black on the neck immedi-
ately behind the head. The presence of
this very conspicuous collar may serve as
a sign to any one that the creature pos
ses,ing it is entirely harmless and may be
handled with impunity. 1t never bites,
nor could it do any harm if it did.-Quar-
terly Review.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
TIE NEW YORK CONTESTANTS.
Decision to Present Their Case to tho
Credentials Committee

A Decision to Present Their Case to tho
Credentials Committee,
The Syracuse convention delegates met this
afternoon and after some discussion decided
that they would present their to the
credentials committee, and not let it go alb
solutely by default, and appointed a com
mittce of seven, consisting of Fred r. Cou-
dert, Alex Z, Orr, Norton Chase F. o.
Mason, Franklin d. Locke, Edward B.
Whitney and Edward NJ. Shepard, to pre-
sent the matter to the credetals committee.
A paper was drawn up to be presented to-
night.
Gen. Bragg of Wisconsin, who has been
active in the Cleveland movement, was
chosen as the committeeman to direct affairs
and represent the Syracuse people on the
credentials committed
Tho Press Not Well Treated
CHICAGO, June 21.-The only dissension
which occurred in to-day's convention pro-
ceedings was over the attempt of several
delegates to throw open the vacant CALLER
les to the crowds of eager democrats stand
ing outside in the rain.
No one seems to be able to explain the
reason, but throughout the entire session
there were 5000 unoccupied seats in the
bic that never in the history of the Amer
lean national conventions have the press
arrangements been SO wretched.
Opposit ION to Gray
The conviction that Cleveland will be the
leader of the democratic party had full pos.
session of the delegates day, and was so
fixed that all other things are merely to be
done to reach that result.
ri J,,,i;
as the running mate of ex-President Clevo-
land seemed very probable last night and
this morning, but the close of the day finds
the Cleveland people of Indiana secretly
allied with the anti. Cleveland faction in the
attempt to prevent the nomination Of Mr.
Gray.
The Nermonters Organize.
The Vermont delegation organized with
fIanrahan as chairman, jackson as vice
president, Fitzgerald as secretary, Brigham,
committee on resolutions, Folsom on ere
dentia!s, Donnelly on permanent orgauiza-
ton, Miller on notification, Robinson treas
urer and committee on rules. Vermont will
vote as unit for Cleveland.
Harrity for Chairman.
Chicago, June 81, There is a strong in
dication o-night that the Cleveland leaders
will endeavor to have William Harrity of
| Pennsylvania selected as chairman of the
national committee during the approaching
campaign.
Cleveland Sure of G2G Votes.
CHICAGO, June 21.-At 11;30 tonight
ex- Secretary Whitney stated that Mr..
Cleveland was sure of 62G votes on the first
ballot, gain OF % SINCE yesterday.
Among other States represented in the gain
are Arkansas and Kentucky. Mr.. Whit
ney stated that there had been no conclu
sion reached as to the vice-presdential can
didate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

is true of old coats. and mouths When the
former shows the first defect take a stitch, -
and always keep the mouth right by using
SOIUDONr' 1t costs less for II new coat than
a SGT of teeth. False teeth are not as pleasant
as natural ones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CGctoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Ce.storia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

that did me the slightest good. 1t gave
me Permanent Relief. | am now we'll
and strong. have recommended this
medicine to many people for Kidney
Disease. and they al agree with Inc in
saying that DR.. David Kenncdy's Fn.
yoritc Remedy has not its equal In the
wide world for this distressing and Of
ten fatal cOmplnint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Whitney Il Stanley,
BooksEhLEnt, srArroSERs,
PRlNrERs e. BRDERs.

Permit us to oall you- sttentioa So our facil-
tiles for supplying Engraved
oscGai,ig Reception
otG pistttssU Cards,
limitations ana A,tssoaacc,neSa4s,
STEEL DYE
Engraving dnG Scoazyiotssg.
Strictly frst-class work. The Finest Stock,
The Lowest Prices.
Respectfully yours.
Whitney 81 Stanley,
Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

" For years | was aihict.
ed with Kidney Disease
in its most acute form. !
tried different kinds Of
treatment and spent Ii
great deal Of money, only
TO find myself worse than
ever. DR.. Kennedy's Fa.
yorite Remedy say il
with a perfect recollec.
ton of all that was done
for me-is the ONLY thing