davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

KANSAS CITY, March 4. The Methodist
conference Of Kansas, by bal OF of - to
%, voted in favor OF admitting women as
delegates to the genera conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

When the lips are dry or searred,
When the teeth are dark or dull,
When the tongue Is hot and hard,
The magic sozCbSNT supply i'
And all those Ills before Il az.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

NEW YORK. March G.--At 1870 p. m
Saturday the jury in the case Of Edward NJ
Field cane i'll ami announced nat they
could not agree. They voted to il
favor Of Folds sanity. The judge dis
charged than.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

1t is = fearful thiaF In winter. What is q?
shipwreck 70 isa faeNAs, tsaFips cough
have Xds,hsosts BotaEiS Cough BslSam al,
ways IN Tie hoNse,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

Tue convention will be held on the ESLn
and the following day will b. devoted to the
various events of the tournament. The en-
gine contest will be held ON the pubic
streets and the remaining contests will take
place on the fair grounds which are very
near the village and very easy of access
The meeting was very enthusiastic, and
there seems to DE no question that the peo-
pie of Mlddiebury intend to do ali they can
to make tho tournament a success. he
town IS as central as any in the western
part OF the State, and tue hotel accomino-
da,ions and railroad facilities arc al that
can he desired All the details of the tour
Dameut and preparations or the convention
are lett TO II local committee which wIii
probably be appointed at an early day.
The matter was discussed OF sending an
experienced aud influential firoman around
the State to visit the principal towns IN tie
State where there are fire companies and
enthuse sufficient interest i'll the fire iaddes
to induce them to JON the State ASSOCIATION
aud participate in the coming tournament.
There ought to be larger membership IN
the association thtn is the Case al present
end the above idea is u very excellent one,
though 1T would involve a good deal Of ex
peuse. No decision was reached but it is
hoped that numerous companies VII take
the hint without further suggestion and
be ip to make the coming tournament sue
cess.
Fire at Hrandon.
BRANDON DEPOT, March at about
O'Clock this evening fire was discovered in
the dry house OF G.. y. Baker. The hous,
and conte ntS are total loss. The building
was usured for a small sum with no insur
ance ON stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
ATTACKED THE JUDGE,


BOMBAY, March In the court room at
Nughur yesterday, n murderer on trial
seized an axe with which it is alleged he
committed the deed, which was on exhibit
ton to the jury, and sprang at the judge
inhictng a serious scalp wound before he
could be secured, and then he fought the
court wardens like a savage for a long time
before he was overpowersd,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

VIENNA, March 8,-There is an alarming
increase In number OF crimes committed in
this city OF late Many acts OF violence
and numerous co-eo .. robbery are being
reported daily In addition to these there
has been many urglaries which are attrib-
uted to une D. p'oy cd, starving people.
No Other SarsapArilla has tho merit by
which Hoods Sarsapariila has won such firm
hold upon the confidence OF the people.
No DINER combines the economy and strength
which make "lO D9ses One Dollar" true only
Of Hoods SarsspariI4
No other ppssesscA the COMPUTATION, Pro
potion. and PgccSss which make Hoods Sar-
.sararills peculiar u ittslf.
ifeod's Pills cure Nek headache,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

MATRIMONIAL GOOSE HANGS LOW.
Several Tragedis, that are the OutgrOwih
of Domestic InfelIcity.

of Domestic Infellcity.
DETROIT, Mich. March 3-ICharles W.
Ayrss u prominent business man, formerly
a partner in the Richmond Bachus circus
company, was shot and fatally injured yes
terday by his wife, Anna d. Ayres, at their
residence on Bagley avenue
The cause Of the tragedy runs back
through number Of years, but tho climax
was brought about through the Supreme
Court rendering dec sion dsmissIug Mrs.
Ayers suit for divorce, which was flied in
October last, and dissolvng tue Injunction
restI aluns Ayers from entering the family
residence. Ayers, III consequence thereof,
last evening went to his house and prOcee ID
ed 10 pack up his personal effects Mrs.
Ayers soon came in rom the street and a
scene followed, the details Of whicn have
not been ascerta.noi, but as Ayers left the
! house his wife hred ut Inn with a revolver
but did not hit him. As he was on the YER
anda she fired again, the ball entering hIs
| breast and lod sinL in the lungs. Ayers wal
/ Immediately taken to the hospital, but is
not expected to live. Mrs. Ayers was ar
| rested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

PARIS, March St is stated that the
Camille pit at st. Etieuue has been flooded
and that 800 miners have been drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
shot Els Wife and Cut Her Throat.

CAMDEN, n. j., March 3.-Howard Ma
son early this morning shot his wife and
then cut her throat. He returned to his
home at o clock this morning aud found
a strange man in the house with another
woman and Mason's wife. He fred at the
stranger, but missed. His wife threw n
lighted lamp at her husband, setting fire to
the bed, the biazo calling out the fire de-
partment. Mrs. Mason viii probably die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
CHANGE IN POSTAGE RATES.
Third and Fourth to be Consolidate ed In
Ono Class at Half Cent an Ounce.

Third and Fourth to be Consolidated In
Ono Class at Half Cent AN Ounce.
WAsuINGToN, March Ex-senator Saw
year from the committee on postolfices and
post roads to-day reported to the Senate a
bill in the nature of a substitute providing
that on and after tha first day OF July,
1892, all articles Of mail matter of the third
and fourth classes shall be unprecedented IN
one class, to be known as third class matter
and postage Gu the same shall be chargsablo
at the rate of one cent for each two ounces
or fraction thereof
1t is believed that a consolidat on of the
third and fourth classes rates will not only
benefit the people but will also increase the
postal revenues and also simplify the work
OF postmnsters by removing the doubt which
| now exists as to classification of matter
The change has been recommended BY the
ostm1ster- general.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 3.-H. l.. Ftzger-
aid OF Island Pond is a prominent member
of the lumbermen's meeting now in session
here and holds responsible positions on the
important committees
Capt, j. f. EldredSe of Warren is here
Attending to his very large and growing
pension business. He has been in Washing
ton some two weeks and finds that per sonal
attention to the interests OF his clients be
side bang great advantage over CORES
pondence is often more satisfactory to the
pension office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

tY- DR.. Groene's Neryura Is GUARANTEED
NOT TO CONTAIN ANY POISONOUS DRUG
WHATEVER. Any druggist who says other
wise Is guilty of malicious fa5ehoSd and crmi-
nal iibei and information Is solicited which wlil
lead 10 his detection and proeccguoa 70 lie eX:eAt
VI the Law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
.Slom0ch I.-os Az out Of order
Ire . tight

cf myself ppl wife ut my recovery # is iw.
po->ibl" to TELL T1 "I my Du,.ua i..'u.5
ii Boston auo over the ecu Try Ir-.ar ue-d
t-Io3G'S Cars apaTiil~
from personal .pen,nce.' 5. G. DERBY. 40
Bradford street, Providence, X. !.
If you are Bilious, take Hoods Pills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

sg- DIR. Greene, of 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, the woll-Lnown specialist in the
cure of all forms OF nervous and chrouc diseases
can he consulted FREE OF CHARGE, personally
or by letter. Sufferers st distance should send
description Of their Gases by mail. Sfhi J9y
SyF,psoa. 6iaHF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
IIIIJ. cIrppORTFPS LEAVE FIMJRt.

ElmIn. n. T.. June 10 Special" lls home
howlcrs.n they termed here, started this morn
Ing for Chicago about 100 strong. II was not the
Hill Club that went 10 Albany last fall the rsbble
being reminded In very plain words that they were mol
wanted till election day The boomers occupied three
vestibuled cars. constituting special train the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western and Grand Trunk
RAILROADS. The delegation headed BIZ County Judge
s. Taylor who Just before the train started sent the
following dispatch 10 senator Hill at Washington:
June 49, 1902.
Hon. ID. b. Hill. Washington, ID. c.
We leave for Chicago by special tonight with the
cars full Of your friends. Train handsomely decorated
our motto: ave believe in the leader who wins. No
for Mugwnmps.' :. 5. TAYLOR.
The train WIS gayly decorated with bunting and
notices, including some drnouncny Mugwumps. The
purity carried with them mascot, Charles First
Charles Is the iron model Of colcred boy, VINO has
ridden on "a Delaware Lackawanna and Western engine
for the last ten years. lie was much improved By
fancy colored clothes and his high white hat. lie
carried in his upfted hand banner containing forty.
four representing the United States On top IS
rooster with the inscription "Chemung County
delegation IL will be one Of the principal features
Nj the convention where u is 10 be placed and is
pectcd TO attract much attention. The ife-sized por.
trait Of Senator Hin which preseneA to the David
D. Hin Club. Will also adorn thescenvenuon vicwam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
BOLTERS GO OVERHEARD
Continued from First Page.

Of the members Of the various delegations toward
Hin and Cleveland. Apparently these reports were
favorable to Mr. Ill., since they were heartily cheerHd
by tho members OF the delegation. The committees
instructed 10 continue their work tomorrow The
Hin headquarters are obviously also the headquarters
Of all the forces opposed 10 Cleveland. Men from
anti Cleveland States constantly visit these hcadqu'r
tiers and hold long conferences in secret with MURPHY
sheehan and other leaders OF the Hi movement
Han 1ng Of e St 9fS a t the
lang ~ T any wa rsR Te !en o t fa1d
Croker last night. and promised him the FEDERAL
patronage Of New York City If Mr.. Cleveland should
f. Ia ana S Gi ms Of
trslly" at The National Convention: The syIacuse
are extremely suspicious that Mr Whitney viii make
some bargain WITH Iammany Hall for It's support Of
patronage. The only part Of the York dclesat1o1
which Is jealousy ppotnss Mr. i'm Is mt nH
Mcssrs Murphy and sheehan. Neither the New. York
nor the Kings County delegaaS aT ,tI'inns them
Meanwhile. the Hill members OF the delegation arc
seat'eng veG,nsy "9ded Pamphlets ssnst CeyS
below:
1ssi-lsss-1so2
The mex: President must be a Democrat.
HIstorlc, facts which delegates the National Demo
cratic Convcnti-n should consider:
/. In "a Cleveland dcfs.t,i Blaine in the "Pivotc
STATE" OF New.York by 1,oi7 votes. In 'ss Harrison
defeated Cleveland in the same State, 1853
3 In Ell Cleveland carried Indiana against Blaine b5
65l2 votes. In IS it was carried by Harrison against
Cleveland. 2,3iS votes
g. In "a Connecticut for Cleveland 2s4 votes
IN 49, $780, and would have been lost but for the per-
sonal efforts o: the late w. H. Bsrnum.
Moral: I. Don't force Ncw-York 70 accept condi-
date who opposed by IT'S entire delegation. Don't
place in nomination who cannot carry the state Of
New-YOrG g. Don't forget partisan POSTMASTER Pearson
Governor Flower Is loyal IN his support 'of dIl
The Cleveland men who supported him for Governor
say that he is on migrate thus 10 oppose Mr. Cevt,
7 nd ,fra4t and
Iill and Flower they prefer The nomination o. I'M
There is constant suspicion that Mr.. Flower viii be
HIS rcsiduary legatce." The rcgH"rsp While en-
couraging the "favOrte son" movements In Pennsyl
wanna. Maryland Ohio. Indiana. iowa aM ILLINOIS,
were cautious about coTccaling their own plans
Thus samuel =. IIldeii. r. Iiill dclcEnt". said We
arc for Hin until the last ballot. We cannot vote
for men like Pattison, Campbell. Palmer and Baes:
living in Republican States. That would be political
suicide. No, our candidate is David i. llil, as the
representative of Democratic State II he should
be nominated" This kind Of talk wil not en-
courage any favorite SOM movements. Nh Inns
New York delegation cannot push any Cleveland
States into leaving him by TINS calmly saying that
under no circumstances will such State receive the
aid Of the Hill delegation from New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
MORRISON AND SIOCrM.

THE TICKET THOUGHT OUT BY SENATOR JONES
OF ARKANSAS.
Chicago, June 10 )spcciaD.-After several days de-
voted 10 deep thought. senator Jones, OF Arkansas,
has evolved the following ticket:
For President William II. Morrison. Of Illinois.
For Vice President Henry w. Slocrm, OF New York.
Decentralization Of the IlillCevelnnd factions.
Senator Joness mission - Chicago is, like that OF
tho custodian OF the star Eyed Goddess. the mission Of
d p'acenaker. UNuke the Kentucky colonel however,
he In, not begun yet 10 htave bricks.
When he first arrived. senator Jones inclined TO
think that German would be the most available can
diatc. That was natural enough, ms he came % town
with the German party There those who say
that he is for German even now. However that may
be-, Mr. Jones WIS iudusing In Western man talks
to dny
allow would Morrison do ?, he asked some OF his
acqunintances IL believe that the convention should
let the New-York fact,onal fight alone. Hill and
Cleveland are both good Democrats. and would like
10 either one OF them elected. II he could
win. As II Is. tho nomination Of Cleveland would
cstrango great many lin voters. ana vlco versa
We should fake some other man"
as he 20 DO found IN the ti" the Senator
WIS asked
Il think the West affords better field he replied.
TalD MousO0 for instance he would he an acceptable
candidate
"Could tho Illinois delegation vote for Morrison
IN the face 81 the Instructions 10 vote for Palmer
II u Western man is TO be chosen ~
NO. do not think they could MONT ate Morrison,
but II New-York should put HIM forward rs avail.
able candidate the Illinois delegates could vote for
him with prOprety. Ia my mind thcro is nothing
moro natural than that the Cleveland mon snsoui
turn toward Morrison when they that Cleveland
cauiDt be nominated. or TINT his nomination would
cndanscr the success OF the party. Morrison has
about the same vicws on public questions that clevS
lad d has, no Ii U thorough Democrat ana has m'iIe
good rccor, and his nomination would be acceptable
10 the whole party
Then the Nce-presdental nomination would 50
EsRtt"
Certainly and there Is General slocum, who
would make stroIg candidate have known HIN
for numbeg Of y@rs-hncw BIN when he was lii
"tieneral socum is q Hill deesatc-at largo. isn't
he1"
"ls hel Why, that would make II a the better.
Morrison would represent the Cleveland people, Sl0cuH
would represent the lil people, u everybody woiS
be satisfied. DON'T believe that anybody but myssu
has thought OF such ticket
10 Is highly probable that no one has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

nonsIy 10 Cleveland. In the state convention Harnty
forced through resolution governing the delegation
by the unit rule. It is under cover Of opposition
TO the unit rule that an attempt will be made to brsak
Cevelands strength in Pennsylvania, anc If possible
to throw some OF the sixty-fonr votes to another
candidate The minority In the delegation opposed "
Irorri,y IS led by "Jim7 Gufey Of rttsburg; ex.
Senator Wallace and Congressman Mtchler They will
first attempt TO break the rule with the delegation.
Ii that does not turn out successfully, and 1t probably
will not, they will bring the matter before me con:
fgllt TO have IL broken there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
MANY MARCHING CLUES ARRIVE.

THEIR MUSIC AND TAKING rNlFORMS INTEREST
THE CRowps-A BRO IOWA PARADE TODAY.
Chicago June I0.-rhe Democratic Marching Club.
u DAYTON, was the first organization arriving In
Chicago day The club. about 100 members strong.
came Oh special train of nag daped coaches and from
the appearance OF the decorations had no particular
favorte In the Presidential The members were
Iauutliy attrcd IN white straw hats and linen busters
and took we'll with the crowds tho through the
streets 10 the Grand Pacific Hotel and the Palmer
House The samoset Club. Of Omaha attracted married.
attention They came In about O'Clock, and were
escorted from the station the sherman Imse BY tho
cook County Democratic Club The samoSes were
$50 In number and the escort ~ equal strength made
A nno appearance. Al the head Of the Samosets rode
Governor Boyd, OF Nebraska, who. seated In ear.
rlagc was conspicuous figure AM WAS heartily
chccrcd
I'M men. every one FIRST last aud all tho time. /"
was the description OF the Kings County Democracy
rs given by John penar. marshal Of the orglni1n-
tlon rs no halted bis command before the sherman
lonse entrance this AFTERNOON. ave for David
d. Ill.," said Mr., Dclmnr. every man Is for I'M
and 10 one else or We should not be here. We
hive no other object in the world
The Horace IIoies Club. OF Wlnona. Town, came In
BY special tFabl' this morning and marched to tho
saratoga Hotel. preceded by the Occidental band OF
Waterloo iowa. Every man In the organization is
sworn 10 shout for Bolcs every time his name Is
mentioned in the convention or out Il II.
Later IN the day the Juneau and jefferson clubs.
tho solid Democratic organizations Of milwaukee,. came
IN nearly 1000 strong. They distributed about
the various hotels. Their sole object during the con
vention will be to outhuse Tammany and work for
Cleveland.
The Iowa parade tomorrow morning promises to be
OF immense dimensions. Resides the I0wans now In
the city, good many moro expected In on the
morning trains tho leaders hero expecting from 10,
90 70 1000 llswkcyes. who VIII be on hand to help
On the boom Of tho Iowa Governor. Their marching
oubs said 10 be Of the hnest and they expect to
mako an excellent appearance The effect on tho
Iowa BOOM II "a hoped will be Good.
A REVOLT IN THE PENNSYLVANIA DELEA; ALTON.
Chicago, June 10 0SpccinD. 'rrouble evidently Is
brwng for Cleveland in the Pennsylvania delegation.
The headquarters Of the delegation sm ut the sherman
House. Pennsylvania It Is well known, Is pledged
10 Cleveland, and Committeeman liarrtty says that
1t will give sixty -four votes 10 the President on
the first ballot In spite Of this declaration Of the
eX-postmaster OF Philadelphia, however, there Is a
minority. active aggressive and well led, disposed to
take = stand against giving tie delegation unani-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
ATTITUDE OF TIE OHIO MEN.
no IIGIrT%INC|RoD ON CAMPDELL-BRICE's
MIs,HYINGs As TO CLEVELAND

Chicago June 10 (Spocial THE arrival OF ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell has added degree Of prestige to the
Ohio delegation which IL did not heretofore possess.
close inspection Of this distinguished politician on
the part of a number Of "inter,iewers' has far
failed to disclose a lighnlngrod Or about his
person. The room he occupies L. likewise sud TO
iurtor no boom MS yet, stu there Is ar Of
mystery about the Ex-Governor which caused en- TN
feeling wretch 10 remark today that lie acted like
man playing a heavy thinking part IN Il hve-act
drama" The Ex-Governor is delegate -atlarge from
MS state, and In Pihc at least charactcrzcs the
attempts to have the Ohio delegation vote for lin
rs being "insnccre aud palpable trick 10 draw from
Cleveland his strength In Ohio
at is part Of the programme Of the ant-Clcve-
land Managers. be said, and they can't catch me
In such trap as that. Their purpose Is to I'll the
field with favorite sons, defeat cleveland and then
nominate of their own choice. Ny name will
not be pressaited TO the convention with my consent
Tor any such purpose. ] am here as o Clevclagd
delegate to cast my vote and use al my
influence for him long as he Is In the field. If
he should El II will be time enough then to think
Of nv own candidacy l tlank Mr.. Cleveland will
DO nominated without trouble
"IIow." in your opinion, will the OHIO delegation
stand 7,
About one third of the delegation" the OK Governor
replied. sis for Cleveland straightout. third for
Hill and the other third leans toward Cleveland but
will come here TO investigate the Question Of his
carrying New York before deciding TO vote for him. y
"Aftcr II careful observation OF the situation and
close analysis OF the fractional differences among the
New York Democrats said Mr.. Campbell, am salts
fed that there nothing In the alleged quarrel except
rivalry such warmed them up in 1876 to carry the
state for Tlien and again In 1854 for Cleveland.
am that Murphy and Croker will each 60 home
rcpeat;ng 4 am IA Democrat ana their follower,
10 Join In the Chorus am satisfied that Mr.. Cleve-
land Is the most available In tho United States.
lie get more votes IN every State than any other
Democrat, and there Is no question now In my mind
but that New York will give its electoral vote to Mr.
Cleveland
Senator "Cal' Brioe, the original -CnhDw-oh y
who ordinarily everything In the ruScSt light,
hiss scf0ns mlsc1vinSs rs TO the advisabny % nom
mating Mr.. Cleveland. In secret way he IS sus-
peced OF having stimulated the Opposition 10 the ex.
President. To-day he was DECIDEDLY In the dump. y
1T looks II Cleveland would VIM he said
| today. Three weeks ago ] sad did not see how
the nomination Of Mr.. Cleveland cOuld be prevented
and have seen no reason to change my opinion Since
coming 10 Chicago. The Cleveland horoes strong
that every possible candidate In the field Is seized
with tmidy soon as II Is proposed In him TO take
an active part IN the contest At The. same time
ind large number ORTIZ 'prouaneut men Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.
ATrue Story from North Carolina.

Some one has said that tho true and tho
false speak tho sarne language" But there
can be no doubt that this speaks with tho
true ring to H. Letter from Mra j. N:
Holleman .proptietress q" Hotel Holloman;"
Apex, N. c." Ny son Harvey had scvefnla
from the time he WINS three years old until bc
was seven We bad tho best doctors that
the country afforded yet he was given up sS
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
After taking Eve bottles he was well enough
TO act about, and hes menicd SO fast that hs
Il now enjoying good health
Find O remedy for scrcfula- something
that purifes the blood, as well as ctafnns
to. That, If it's taken In time, VIII cure
Consumption, which is only lung-serofula.
DR.. Pierce has found it. It's his Golden
Medical Discovery" As q strength restorer,
blood cleanser, and flesh builder. nothing like
II is known to medical science. For Scrofula,
bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, Weak
Inns Severe Coughs, aud kindred ailments,
i.s the ouiy remedy SO sure that IT can Be-
Guaruntssd II it doesn't benefit or cure,
IN every case, you have your money back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-20

in his treatment Of the union printers y.
Now-york when he vetoed the state Pnn' i,'
House bill. after majority Of both houses OF u'0
State legislature had supported the measure.
,ons IN strong language setting forth the attitude o,
Governor Flower toward abons men ~ aaanst
Mo Mo riowers name being used In any capaeiy nted
the .Democrato Convention this week wc ctona ,om
md ,r 10 presented to tho Democratic Thuoi. loo 81
n,t,ne u Is expected that there VIII DC a' i'''
! 900 signatures 10 the resolutions.