davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
THE DOUBLE SCULL RACE.
Hanlan and O'Connor Win by Three Feet
in an Exciting Contest.

ERIE, Pa, June 2i.-The so-called inter
national double scull race for the champion
ship of the world, $1,000 side and $500
added by the citizens of Erie, was rowed
yesterday. The contestants were Hanlan
and O'Connor of Toronto, and Jake eau
daur and Hosmer. Hanlan and O'Conuor
won after close contest by about three
feet. The time was 10 minutes % seconds
The single scull race, mile and half
return, was won by William O'Connor of
Toronto George Hosmer was second
OConnor's time was 20 minutes AZ seconds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

WAsaiNGroN, June @L--The census
Office to-day issued bulletin On the Popu-
lation OF the United States by color, sex
and general nativity. IL shows that the
population as II whole has increased during
the decade from 1850 10 1870, II, 46b 4ti,
or "a. Sc per cent, the total population in
1890 being G2, G2e, ESQ, against total popu-
lstlor in 1880 Of 80, 1875. 1873.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

WHITE PLAINS, y. y, I2na 24.--Hon.
Nhitulaw Reid returned Ophir Farm
this afternoon. Mr. Rrl . he thought
tho free trade plank in the .'.'acratic plat
form would prove fatal TO Tat pnrty's sue
cess in November, and that President Har-
rison was of the same opinion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

you are not feeling stroue aud healthy. try
Electric Bitters. II la Grippe" has left you
weak and weary, use Electric Rittors. This
remedy acts directly On Liver, Stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs 10 per
SICK Heada"h, you will 4 speedy and per-
Il ancnt relief by taking Electric Bltters. One
trial will convince you that this is tho remedy
w i NJ ed. Large bottles ony JJc at Depupgo
4 Lowreys drug store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
R. G. DUN & co.'s REVIEW OF TRADE


news Conidonce.
NEW YORK. June 24-R. q. Dun &
Co. IS weekly review Of trade says: Another
week has blessed the country with great
improvement in the growing crops In
wheat so great change of condition APP
pears that men begin to question whether
the yield this year will not closely APP
proximate the unprecedented crop Of 1891.
For other grain and cotton the outlook is
decidedly better, and there Is reason now TO
hope for highly satisfactory results from
the years. agriculture In consequence
there is stronger trade throughout the
country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

CHICAGO, June "a. w. c. Whitney yes
terday received the following telegram from
Cleveland: 81 must say to you, and
through you, to those who have acted with
you, have grateful appreciation of efforts
made in my behalf, and that my admiration
is unbounded for the prudence, sagacity and
generaship OF my friends in Chicago"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

Gorman--Alabama /, Georgia 4, Louisi
ana /, Maine /, Maryland g. Mississippi a.
Nebraska /, Nevada ., Ohio 8, Virginia l,
West Virginia 3, Wyoming 3 Arizona l /
total 864.
Carlisle-North Carolina 16s.
Scattering votes were given Tor Morrison,
Campbell, Russell and Whitney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
a sweeping English screed.


PARIS, June 24.-The newspaper press of
this city is delighted with the nomination
Of Cleveland. The Journal des Debats says:
Every thing indicates that Cleveland will be
elected, His opposition to extreme pro-
lection makes us hope that he will sue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.EPPS'S COCO 1

EhE|N'\f -
"Ry thorough knowleiJe OF the natural lava
which govern the operations OF digestion anl
nutrition and by a careful application o. TIE
fine properties OF woll-sele"tG Cocoa, Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables wtle
delicatey favored beverage which may save
US many heavy doctors bills. 1T il by the 1ui!'
sttution may be gradually built up until
strong enough to roSisl every tendency II dis
ease. Hundreds OF subtle mtladIes ara Holt'
Ing around us ready 10 attacS wherever thors
is q weak point. We may cscaro many =
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves w.. fortified
with pure blood and Il properly nouriahel
frame g. Cru SeTrics GG.ctf.
Made simply with boiling water or mt'S.
Sold only in halfpound tla,. by GrJcer', -
beled thus:
JANIS EPPS a. co.. Homeopathic
Chemists. London. England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30
AFTER THE BATTLE.
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS ON THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION.

The Tendon Standard Prints q Character
istic Screed, Speaking in Caustio Terms
of American Politics, in General, with
out Disorimi Observation-Disclosures Press
Comment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

CHICAGO, June "a -Commenting on the
nomination Of Cleveland, the Herald DOM
says: ''ln the nomination Of Grover Cleve-
land, the national democratic convention
has assumed grave responsibility.
NEW ORLEANS, June "a. The Picayune
says: Cleveland is the peoples candidate. "
SAN FRANCISCO, June "a, The Exaniner
says: "Cleveland was nominated in response
to a demand 30 widespread, enthusiastic end
insistent that it could not be resisted !"
CHICAGO June "a. - The Tribune says:
"The democrats have tempted fortune by
selecting their nominee man who has
twice asked for the suffrages of the people,
and been elected once"
The Inter Ocean says. 1.-THE ticket is the
strongest the democrats could make. Glove
land represents principle, Hill represents
appetite for place only"
Sweeping English Screed.
LONDON, June 24:-The Standard says
at matters little to the Euglishmen which
party is victorious The general outlines OF
the American policy too firmly fixed for
either party to deviate materially from
| them. There is plenty of sentiment in
America, but since the slavery question wa
settled it does not find its way into politics.
| Against the rest OF the world Americans
can act together with fine manlyself seeking
| We have nothing but admiration for theil
uusentimental, unphilanthropic patriot
| ism, ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

Survival OF tho fittest. Downs Elixir has
outlived every other cough remedy simply be-
cause it is the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

Every bottle of Arnica & Oil LLniment sold
is warranted by the pyoprletor9 TO glvo salts
faction or money viii be refunded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

Isufered from severe cold in my head for
months aud could set no relief, Was advised
TO use Ely's Cream Balm. II has worked like
after using the Balm one week and believe
it Is the best remedy known.-Samuel j. lIar-
rls, Wholesale Grocer, Ils Front ST., New
W. l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-30

More people, adults and children, are
troubled with costiveness than with any other
nilment Dr. Henry BaXttrs Mandrake Bit
tiers viii cure costiveness and prevent the dis
cases which result from II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28

! had decided to be present at the sec
ond interview between Mr.. Chelm and
Mr.. Prime for several reasons. | was
curious to have another look at my ben
efciary, and had an impression that
Mr.. Chelm might feel his legal con-
science prick him, and so spoil the plot
if | were not within earshot. When the
interview took place, however, the law
yer took mild revenge by toying with
his visitor little at first, as though
about to give an unfayorable answer
and | shall never forget Mr.. Primes ex-
preston when the true state Of the case
was made known to him. After sitting
in silence for moment, as though en-
deavoring to grasp the facts, he gave a
short, incredulous laugh, and STOPPING
down to pat Ike, said neryously:
is this joker a ghastly, practical
joke"
ut sounds like one doesn't it?' said
Mr.. Chelm, and he Srinned from ear to
ear. 81 fancy, though, that you are not
il mood to be trIAed with. No; you
have fallen on your feet this time, young
man, What | have told you is all true. "
~ yOh mean w Say blldL your lIltUQ
wishes to advance me $25000O to found
banking house"
''Precisely,"
"But have no security to offer"
Il have already told you that no Sc
curity would be required"
Excuse me-eh--but is your friend of
sound mind|'
81 don't wonder you ask, ha! ha! But
am compelled to answer yes. My
friend is philanthropIst, That may
make matters clearer"
at il like fairy story, isn't it, Ike?'
Let ME rehearse the conditions again, so
as to be sure am not dreaming, With
this loan, which | shall never be called
on to pay back unless | choose, | am to
establish III New York the house Of Fran
CHS Prime and Company, | am to devote
my energies, first, TO becoming abnor-
mally rich; and after that simple result
is accomplished to carry out the theories
have as to how one in that position
should live Meanwhile am to pledge
my word never TO diyulge the circuln-
Stances Of this interview, and on no pre-
tense whatever to seek TO discover The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28

toners, and was slapped by them on the
back necessarily, and most of them he
slapped back in return. But toward
certain individuals ne adopted quite
different style of behavior for he listened
to what they said with Difference, gave
them the most comfortable seat in the
Office, and opened the door for them
when they went away. These | Judged
to be capitalists and men of influence,
whose business he wished to secure.
Some of them never came again, but
others would return in the afternoon and
be closeted with him for hours.
TO all this | could not help giving at
tention, for it was forced on me, as
have indicated, by way of contrast to the
style Of business that was done by the
firm to which my faith was pinned. In-
deed, ! felt badly sometimes, and wonder
ed if it could be that my hero were lack
ing in enterprise and what the world
calls push" But as L observed more
closely, dismissed this suspicion as un-
just for began to note that one or two
Of the grave, important looking men
whom Roger Dale treated with so much
suavity were much more frequent
visitors over the way. Besides, the plate
glass windows were very small, and it
was next to impossible to see what went
on inside.
Mr.. Prime always staid at his Office
until nearly six o'clock, and once OF
twice he was still at work at his desk
when the darkness drove me home. In
these afternoon hours the street was
nearly deserted, and sometimes | vent
ured close up to the window and peered
through. could see him in little in
ner office, writing and porting over papers
and accounts. Once, while | was thus
occupied, a policeman greatly alarmed
me by tapping me on the shoulder AMI
observing roughly, Now, then, young
woman move on. -
After this felt the necessity Of using
more discretion; and lest this narration
may prejudice the judicious too strongly
against me, let it be said that | passed
in all only some eight or ten days in this
manner during the six weeks Aunt
Helen and were in New York together.
Perhaps. however, this was due some.
WudJ W lllc uIlllCuIlJ L iOuIN III CIV dilii
her eagle eye, for owing to the necessary
changes in my dress | had to invent
some excuse commensurate with such {
dilapidated appearance. As excursions
among the poor twice week could moi
seem improbable, let them account fol
the plain stuff gown and questionable
hat that | wore on the occasion of IN,
down town visits, and limited myself &C
cordingly Aunt Helen really shed tear
at first because looked so like guy; bu
when represented to her that it woulc
be cruel to haunt silks and satins il
the faces Of those to whom such luxurie
were forbidden, to say nothing of thu
risk one ran of being insulted if gaudil,
attired, she withdrew her objections
But only think" said sne eff any o
your acquaintance should see you rigge'
out like that. 1t could not fail to strik
the Honorable Ernest Ferroll as exceed
ingly peculiar at the best."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28

This street is no place for BOu."
Although | had striven to keep our
visit to New York secret, it was hardly
to be expected, in view of my quasi ce.
lebrity at home as a society character,
coupled with my aunt's eageruess for
amusement, that our presence would
long escape detection. AS a fact, before
the end of the first week we We're mum
dated with invitations, many of which
it was impossible to decline, and | final
ly gave up the struggle, and suffered my,
self to become facile tool in the hands
Of my friends after nightfall, reserving
merely the daytime for my financial ia
vestigations. | was the more willing to
submit to this social demand because |
had hope that might meet with Mr..
Prime at some of the houses to which we
We're asked, bat though | constantly rec
ogniZed, with a sense of danger that was
yet delicious, faces that had become
familiar with down town, his was never
among them | made no inquiries, but
the mystery of his absence was finally
explained.
Miss Harlan" said my hostess to me
at brilliant dinner party, Il had hoped
to be able to present to you this evening
my friend Mr.. Francis Prime, who is
altogether charming, but he writes me
that he is not going anywhere this win
ter; he has in fact given himself up fol
the time being to business, and cannot
break his rule even for me. Every body
is laughing over the idea of his doing
anything except make himself agreeable
AS he isn't here, let me tell you he is TIT
worst flirt in town, and we all rather
hope he won't succeed, for he fills hi
niche TO perfection-which is paying hin
high compliment, think. But there are
other attractive men in the world be
sides Mr.. Prime, and am going to ask
you, by and by, to tell me your opinion
of our new Englishman, who is to TAX
you in to dinner. He is only the Honor
able Ernest Ferroll at present, but wher
his uncle dies he will be Duke Of Clyde
my dear, and on dit he is looking for
wife"
found the Honorable Ernest decided
ly agreeable. He had fine figure, wa
six feet high, with blue eyes and lux
urisnt chestnut beard. In his thirt
years he had lived and Travelled every
where, reserving the States, as he Gallo
them, for a final jaunt preparatory t
settling down. He was making merel
flying trip through the seaboard oiae
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28
(ro RE CoNTINUEDl
All She " anteA.

papa, I'm getting up u subscription to
buy lovely dollar doll l SAW IN a window
yesterday"
well, my child, is your Subscription
nearly upT'
"Oh, yes, papa, almost; vi! | want FROM
you is ninety hi nouts Texas Sithings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28

4 teacher OF natural PHILOSOPHY once
asked the bright boy of the class how
many kinds of force there were, and was
sstenished 10 receive the following reply;
Three. pa'am. Mental force physical
force and police force. '--Phar,nsaeuttcsl
Era
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28

AS it CHANGED, my old enemy the po-
liceman came sauntering by, and his
cold eye fell on me with chilling Rcru-
tiny. He stopped and said;
Didn't tell you to move on, young
woman? We don't want the likes Of
you loafng about here"
Il am tired and resting. 1 am wait
ing for some one" ! answered, too much
alarmed to take much account Of my
words.
YES, dare say. He's forgotten to
keep his engagement, and has gone
home for the day. He asked me himself
to tell you 50. Come, move on, and
don't let me see you hanging around
any more, or I'll find an engagement
for you that will last sixty days. Come,
march,"
"Sir!" exclaimed in tone Of indig-
nation. having partially recovered my
presence of mind, what right have you
to insult lady? tell You i have bust
ness here. If you don't instantly leave
me l will have you discharged tomor-
row"
"Do, my beautyl and lest you should
oversleep yourself i'll the morning and
not be on hand 10 keep Your word, come
with me now"
He reached out his hand to seize me
by the arm, and all my fears returned
But at that instant heard voice, and
to my mingled relief and CONSERVATION
the face Of Francis Prime appeared ovei
my tormantor's shoulder.
"What is the matter, oftlceRi"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
PERSONAL.

b. F. Dennson. of Olympia, is st the Grand.
6 b. Fisher, of Minneapolis, is at the Rainier.
z. &. Earle, OF the Fairhayen Herald, is in
town.
Frank s. Musseter, of the snohomish Sun. IS in
the city.
". H. Oet:, OF Atlantic City, n. j., is at the
suoqualmIe.
A. J. Splswn, a North Yakima cattleman, is at
the Occidental
Mr. and Mrs. ". H Nichols, of Butte, are at
the Occidental
Mrs. Julius Horton was reported slightly i'm
proved yesterday.
A. J. Leland, travelling passenger agent OF the
Omaha line, is at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammond and child. OF
snohomish, are at the Occidental.
George Hazard, the sanguine secretary OF the
democratic State League, is at the Northern.
Mrs. F. W. Parker left on Saturday for walla
Walla on visi. to her mother, Mrs. NJ. A.
Mccoy
H. c. Clay, the Great Northern contractor, and
his son, Waiter, returned from Minneapolis yes
teTday aud are at the Rainier,
VIII G. Morrison, who has been on q months
visit TO his boyhood home, Cedar Falls, Ia, re-
turned to Seattle yesterday morning.
H. NJ Byliesly OF 81. Paul. president of the
Northwest Thomson Houston Company, and
MIS- By!lesly will arrive at the Rainier today.
Darrell Niu;on and Manager Rice. OF the Vic
toria theater paid flying visit 10 the city yes
terday- Mr.. Ninton will open tonight in Monte
Cris;o' IN that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
NOTES FROM THE HOSPITALS.

James Z. MCGEE is doing well at Providence.
T. II. Cole is very sick q. Grace with typhoid
fever.
Superintendent Tremaine, of Grace. reports
four cases of la griIoe under treatment.
Wiley E. Jones' of Anacortes, Will be able to
leave Providence by Wednesday OF this week.
j. Donough, who had his arm scalded by
steam about a week ago, is improving at Grace.
D. McKeey was admitted to Providence yes
teriay suffering from a severe attack OF Ia
grippe.
Mayer stearns. who was dangerously i'll with
typhoid fever at Providence, has been dis
charged.
George W. McCab,, superintendent of the
Columbia K Puget Sound railway, is improving
al Providence.
Mrs. 5. A Porter, who has been ct Grace for
some time, suffering from general paralysis, was
worse yesterday.
The operation OF removing a cancer from the
face of Albert Lucas was performed at Grace
hospital yesterday.
A. Boolay, who has been confined at Provi-
dencc Tor ten weeks, was up and dressed for the
first time Saturday.
Thomas Riley, who was run over by hand
car on the Great Northern near Boulevard about
two weeks ago. is doing we'll at Providence.
George Carpenter, who had the forefnger of
his left hand sawed Off at the American mill
about ten days ago, was discharged from Provi-
dence Thursday.
Victor Anderson, who was seriously injured
in the Gilman mines last November, is improv-
ing at Providence and hopes are entertained Of
his ultimate recovery.
John Wald. the patient at Grace upon whom
the operation of e1eision of the knee joint was
performed last Thursday by d.. J. Morse Stew
art, shows improvement already.
Samuel Brandstetter, who was reported yester-
day as being very low at Providence from
rheumatism OF the heart, has not improved in
tae least. His brother arrived from Walla Walla
yesterday and his father is expected in few
days.
AT Providence hospital yesterday there were
seyenty-seven patients, and at Grace twenty
four During the week ten were discharged
from the former institution and four from the
latter Each hospital received one more patient
than il discharged.
VIII Franklin, the negro who was shot By
Charles Harrison at Newcastle some time ago.
was removed from Providence hospital Thurs
day night By orders from his father The patient
was on the road to recovery, but had u high
fever at the time OF removal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
RH!a!:'!!! B Bsxdsg1
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

furnished by Osborne, Tremper Co. alb
Front and Second streets;
Jno. Paulson 10 sophia Paulson, lots 10, 70,
block 5. South Park. S.
J. L. Thompson TO d. Troatman, lots IL TO 70,
block 3, :. B. Yeser's LIST, 1910.
Jas. Skiausr to G. VI. Stewart ct al, lots 10 Il,
BLOCK q, West Side al 4, s., 30O.
Z. D. Van De Vanter to T. W. Meyers, lot b,
block >. LIST adj to Kent, 5000.
c. W. Hadley TO J. II. Calvert. lots q, =. DlocA
6; lots 8, 4, 50 and So, block !, Moorian d, slOO0
J. B. Chizum to z. Bladine, block 5, Woodland
add. $50
l. Matthews to A. T. Mccargar, 10: !, block 2
Walla walla add. $3.50
J. ID. Williams 10 NJ Wheatman, lot 20, block
81, Gilman PARK, $50.
Ira Bronson TO II. McAndrews, tracts ana c,
Bronson's add TO Kirkland. 81.
A. +. Baynan TO Jno Collins, lot /, block l2s'
Salmon Bay Park, 500
Z. F. Whittier TO +. Z. Sander, inc, lot q, Bea-
con Place, 81.
A. A. Denny TO Bernard Pelly. lots and 6,
Bernard Pelly to W. \. Peters, 81 lots Z and 5,
block 1l3, Broadway add sl,50o.
w. A. Peters to j. Collins, part lots ana ~,
block lib, Broadway add. 81, 500.
l.. b. Denny to S. L. Denny, lot II, block Il,
and lots and 5, block is, North Seattle. 81.
U. 5. a. to W. Walker, ne sec q, 25, ].
o. II. Adsit to L. L. Adst, lot ., block 20, Gill
man Park, 81.
B. l. B. & I. Co. to E. l. Adsit, los s and 9,
block TO- Huntington PARK add, $50.
A. Welfare TO z. l. Runke., lots l and ?, block
6S, J. Moss end, IS 5.
a. g. Buck to II. E. Misener, tract in sec 10, 25,
4,s1.
II. F. Baker to G. o. Halter, lots IL and r.
block 10; also lots - and %, block 2S, Northern
add, So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-15
A MU SEMENrs.
The Inpostor."

drama, excelling in dramatic merit
and impressive situations, viii be pro-
dueed at Cordray's tonight. The I'M
poster" commeuds itself to all who appre-
ciate 4 weIl-told story and a well-balanced
cast. There is nothing improbable in its
treatment OF character. for the story is
based on facts that have become memcra-
BILE because of the startling novelty
of the fraud attempted by the
principal. The drama Is not nearly 50
sensational as is the historical narrative of
the events on which it is founded. and the
play is lasting memorial 81 the truisn,
that truth is sometimes stranger than iic-
ton. The scenery provided Tor the play
is elaborate and eninently appropriate
and is another triumph in the career of
Alexander Buchan, the clever artist who
has so often delighted patrons of the
house by his happy creations. The audi
torium bill for the week Is even stronger
than that of last, and Will prove 4 strong
attraction.