davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
TtE NEXT HOUSE.
Complete Returns shov Q Democratic
Majority of Ninety.

WASHINGTON Nov. u. "A complete list
of representatives in congress elected, lust
made up from the returns received by the
Democratic national committee, shows
that the Democrats have eisctad 222 meui-
hers, the Republicans 1e5 and the Popu-
lists I, giving the Democrats a majority
Of 90 If the Democrats carry the alec-
ton for congressman In Rhode Island,
they will have majority Of ~ over Ml
opposition.
The Democratic candidate in idaho,
who was defeated by Sweet, has filed his
notice of contest, and 80 has ONeil
Dem J, in the Eleventh Missouri district,
who claims that illegal votes were cast
for Joy Rep) to whom the certificate
was issued.
1t is understood that McNaughton
DEM, in the Thirty first New York dis
trict, will CONTEXT the seat of Van Vorhis,
and that Pinn will contest the seat Of
Stephenson (Rep.), a member OF the pres
cnt house The Seventh South Carolina
district, known as "The Black district,
also promises Its regular contest.
The Third party or Pop ulist vote are
given a voting a strength Of seven, bu,
this will not be manifest on all occasions.
Pence, the Populist elected from the
First district of Coloralo,i is Republican
and Sc is Newlauds OF Nevada and gencr-
ally they may be counted upon Us acting
with the members of that party. Ne
Keiahan and KEN OF Nebraska are Third
party mon in the present house, and were
reelected 30 the Filty-third congress on a
fusion ticket. They will 90 into the
Democratic caucus and act with tina;
party.
Davis, Baker and Simpson of Kans,t.
will as a rule be found in the Democratic
column Of votes on all propositions which
are divorced from their notions OF finance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
HOW CAN VIE DO IT?
That Is What Is Agitating
The Public Mind.
We All Know That Something
Must Soon Be Done About 1t.
How To Meet q Great Crisis
Among Our People.
Something must be done about 1t.
There is no doubt about that.

foOmetnlnR must De uOuo hpoue W.
There is no doubt about that
And that something must be done quick
ly, or it may be too late.
On behalf of our rea ers we have made
so ne worry important investig atoms in this
vicinity, and We have TO report that our ap'
prehensions wero correct and are substsn-
tiated by the facts. We found that there
is a greater proportion OF our towns'people
who are the victims OF some form of ner-
vous or chr nic disorders, than ever bsfore
in our history. 1t is fact beyond doubt,
that these diseases are increasing in our
midst at an alarming rate.
Feeling that sonnet thing must be done at
once in the matter, we have been III con-
sultation and communication with several
OK New York City's most eminent physl-
cans--all specialists in the treatment or
nervous and chronic diseases, and We give
our readers their opinions and advice as to
how to effect a cure in these cases.
DR.. S. III. Reynolds, one Of New York
City's greatest specialists, says nnhesitat-
ingy and enpha ticaily
"Uss DR.. Greenes Neryure blood and
nervo remedy in all such cases. | have
never, in practice OF over twenty five
years, recommended a patent medicine.
This great remedy, however, cannot be con
sidered under that head, rs it Is physi-
clans prescription, have used 1t anon {
my patients and in my family, and | unhes-
itatiugly pronounce it the most valuable
remedy for the nerves | have ever used :"
Dr. Henry PETER also one of New Gorl
Ci,ys great physicians, says
Tell your sick people to use DR.. Greene Is
Nervura blood and nerve remedy / have
used it in my practice with wonderful re
I ~, md
plots cure fer patients in my practice wht
were suffering from all forms OF nervous
troubles, sleeplessness, hsadachee, nervous
weakness and debility
The great New York physician, Emi
Naumer, NJ. D., physicianen- chief Of th'
New York Lodge and Association Hospital
writes us
ave trs using DR.. Greene's Nervurs
blood and Nerve remedy at the Hospital fol
our patients with good success. "
Other physicians gave US the same advice
for our people, aud from the unanimity o.
opinion of ths doctors, we are assured tina
IL is great and wIdely-known remedy is JUS
what our sick and suffer ing citizens require
to restore them TO health All the doctors
say that it does cure, and oil sufferers from
nervousness, weakness, poor blood, debility
stomach, kidney or liver troubles shoulc
give it an immediate trial. We know tina
| 1t is a purely vegetab and harmless rome
dy, and our druggists have it for sale at 81
| Another thing OF great consequences Is this
that 1t ia the discovery of DIR. Greene, of 3
Temple Place, Boston, Mass. who is a re-
nowned specialist in curing nervous ant
chronic affections, and he can be consulte,
free Of charge concerning any case, per
sonally or by letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
MORE TAX ON Wt+lsKsY.
Democrats May solve tho Deficit Prob.
lem by Such aChanCe.

WASHINGToT, Nov 2l.-The statement
is made here on good authority that leading
democrats have reached the conclusion that
their OILY way TO raise the necessary rev.
enue to meet the expenses Of the govern
meut and enable a reduction of the tariff is
an increased tax on whiskey to $l.5O a
gallon.
In view OF this they will attempt to pass
measure OF this kind during the coming
session Of Congress. 1t is not believed that
the republican Senate will agree to such a
propos as it will prefer to leave the re-
sponsibihty for en- increased taxation to the
democratic party when it gets control OF all
branches OF Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
LAYING ON VERMlLION.



MONTPELIER, Nov. 21.-Tne democratic
celebration opened here this afternoon with
speeches in the opera use by Hon. j. Il.
Monaghan Of Providence, r. l., George
Dearborn OF Vershlre, Col. A. Nj. Dickey of
bradford, a j. Siblcy of Montpelier, and
others. The house was well fod with
jublant democrats The Montpelier Mill
tary band furnished music.
A large number of people were on the
streets during the evening and there were
large tonilres at tho head Of state street,
near the State House grounds. at the cor
ner Of Main and School streets, and in
other localities.
Among the business places best decorated
and illuminated were those Of r. A. Stand
ish, Stewart 8, McGill, &. 3. b. Denney,
S. c. Woolson's Brooks 81 Berry, L. p.
Gleason g. Co., i. b. huntington Il Son,
B. Green wood, Phillips * Lucas, Non tpelisr
and Wells River depot, Hotel Kempton,
Exchange Hotel, Montpelier House, Argus
block and William Htandish.
Among the private residences John H.
Senter seemed 20 take the lead in .lumins-
tious, followed by w. "A. Stowel, &. c.
Sburtefr, DR.. Mac mber, William Stuudish
and others. The tasty display in the hook
store window of y. F. Long were much adj
mred, especially the large Transparency
headed "Wo are in the soup" underneath
which was lGrge bowl containing soup and
lldle, aud at the bottom the words, "For
four years only.
Tuere we're tetween 1000 and 5000 pso-
pie on the streets tonight to witness tho
grand procession in which there were Just
4lS torches. The parade included the
Montpelier Military band, Barre band,
vs. l,!cat Drum corps of Litilcton, n. II. =,
mounted men, horrible, Are works. and
was accompanied by a perfect din OF tin
horns and yelling.
Transrarencles we're numerous in the pro-
cession, among tine mottos being: "Bur-
lugton High school-WAat's the matter
with b. s. Smalley -; Long Live the
no need OF Shoddy;" public Oiice is a
Public Trust, q. C)''; What the mat
ter with Governor Russell -; "You Can't
Fool All the People All the Time"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
NATIONAL GRANGE At CONCORD.


u Ork and Prospect.
Co>CDGD, y. H., Nov. 1.-THE reception
rendered the mcmbers Of the National
Grange by tho State aui city officials and
GrEugcrs Of New liGmrshire tonight. WIS
an Immense success. The opera house was
crowded to oYerfowin2 aud cwds were
turned away. The first addrcss was on be
hn'f cf tic New H1mpsuirs state Or 4nse,
by r. J. BacAelder, state master who al
luied to the union Of the blue and grey auI
wcconicd Thorn ma patrons boucd by the
fro'crnal tie II q sricuture.
Response was made by $. l.. Nilson Of
Mississippi, who, in expressing his grstitica-
toD at his reception, stated that no felt as
much at home as in Mississippi. Gov. Tut
tie next extended ;le hosrltahties OF the
State and spoIe Of the effect aud value Of
grange work and welcomed he visitors 10
the hearts and homes Of New Hqmpshire.
The principal speech was made by soma
tor Chandler, who extended warm wei -
como 90 all visitors. II. spoke Of orange
work and compinsntsd it, Ho advised
them to continue IN tins same line OF work
to advance farmorh In -s-e-ts ami demand
u their congressional Tegrcsertuti7es that
they attend to thair wants. lie spoke of tia
/ work accomplish through the grange and
OF whgt tina grange was now lry ing 10 &C
I compiish.
! lie pledged his support 20 the pure food
! bill, option bill aad free rUra, mai, delivery
/ bill. He advised tho Strange TO endorse good
roads and restricted immigration. He
! spoke kindly of tho South and !ts ptop,e.
! and was glad to see !n Concord Southern
2rangers. He comp!lmantel Master Brig
| hams addras' ard endorsed it. He then
| humorously alluded the recent "Trip he and
| 81 IN al ri,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
UNDER WATER IN WASHINGTON.


tion& of the state.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2l.-Mount Yer
non, Laconner, Hamilton and other towns
are four or Ave feet under water. At Ledro
several lives are reported lost by floods.
Several breaks have occurred in the levee,
and tie valleys are the scenes Of desole tion
At one place the break in the levee is half
mile long and six feet wide, and torrent
is rushing through the town Of Fir. The
damage to the farming districts amounts to
hundre eds OF thousands OF dollars.
Telegraph lines are Frustrated in many
sections and details OF the effects Of the
floods cannot bs learned. In various places
big landslides have washed out roadbsds for
miles. The rain has ceased and the wind
moderated some, and it is now believed the
worst is over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Closo OF the Reunion.


Until recently consumption was considered
incurable, but now people are beginning 10
realize that tho,d ,sessc Is not iacuraDle. The
CuIe ot Consumption Ia not miracle, now.
DR.. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery will
cure II, II taken IN time and given a fair trial.
The world. renowned remedy viii not make
new lungs, but II Will restore dlsoHs sd ones to
n healthy state when other means have failed
Thousands gratefully testify - this IL Is the
most potent tonic, or atrsns III -CcstoreF, al ter
native, or blood cleanser and nutrillve, or
HasA-builder, known 30 NE died science FOR
Weak J.nngs, SpittiaC 81 Blood. Liver Com.
paint" ana Dyspgps.s, o. Indigestion, II IL
a. uLcq LN!cd IeLnc5l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
NEW FEARS AROUSED
Hy the Cholera Outburst at st. Peters
rg-Concsrted Action Argued.

ST. PETERsnURG, No.. 17-Cholera con-
tinues TO increase in virulenee bore and poo
pie and press are alarmed at this fresh out
break. 1t is urged that the most stringent
measures be adopted to prevent the spread
OF the disease
The Noyosti to-day dwells upon the neces-
sty for an International agreement in order
that a common stand may be taken against
tie soourge. Eleven new oesas were reported
IN thin city yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
40 Bids Rooeived.

WAsnINOToN, Nov. 16--Bids wer, to
have been opened AZ the treasury depart
ment to-day for basement aud area walls
Of the public building at St. Albans, VI,
but none were received ouI nav BID. viii
he called fOI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

IN recent letter to the manufacturers, Mr..
A, ". Baldrd9e. AiillrrsViile, H., says
"Chamherlain's Cough remedy gives the best
and as n seller, leads al other Preparations
in this market. | rccomm end 1t because 1t 10
the best medicine | ever handled Tor coughs,
colds and Group For sale by beaupre %
Lowrey, burlington, ana w. b. Nichols,
Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
I Gle JERRY'S STORY
Or THE PROSPERITY OF AMERICAN
AGRlcuLTURiSTS.

axe Fnitos Important suggestions which,
tr Followed, May Put Milliohs In tncie
~Ym's CoGers-- Expresses Appreciation
.estdo Tnrrlson's Interest in Ms
p partmaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
THE NEW HAVEN EPIDEMIC


Nrw HAVEN, Conn, Nov 1.-THE
smallpox epidemic at the general hospital is
growing moro serious each day and threat
ems to number all the patients now confined
in that institution among its victims This
morning three now cases have Developed.
The rapid Increase OF patients at the pest
houae has rendered the matter of their being
properly cared for ii serious question.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Unless there are actua

Unless there are actual
gains in bargains, you card
nothing for them. Somd
OF our competitors (f they
deserve that appellation|
are clustering a good deal
on paper. Pardon them
they have nothing else I'd
offer. Come and see th]
bargains we offer in Over
coats and listers. See oul
bargains in Suits. See The
excellent qualities of oul
goods. See 200 Children'l
Suits mostly in the smaller
sizes. some of which were
carried over from last sea,
son, at less than so cent
on the dollar. See us be
fore you buy any kind O
clothing or underwear
You may get some nev
ideas and be the gamer b,
it.
B. TURK & BRO.
The Leading ClOthiers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
A DEADLY EXPLOSION.


LAYETTEvILLE, Ark, Nov. 17.-At the
presidential election csebration in a school
house at Mountain View last night, two
kegs of powder prsmaturely exploded, to
tally wrecking the building and burying a
number of people in the ruins. Four per
IONS wera killed and Is injured, some
fatally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
CRAZEO BY RELIGION.


shotgun,
CHICAGO, Nov. o. The later annals Of
chicago record no more horrible crime nor
one accompanied by more sensational de-
tails than that which brought death into
q two-story frame cottage in the north
western part Of this city yesterday after
noon. Herman Siegier, a German, lived
with his wife and three children ut the
residence Of his wlfe's parents, Henry and
Caroline SHES, No 10 North Pauline
street.
Yesterday morning Sicgler began max
ing preparations for hunting trip. Moth.
ing unusual was noticed about his actions
until about o clock when, gun in hand,
he entered the parlor where his wife and
children were. One OF the little ones saw
him first and began to scream. Mrs
Siles, thc mc.he.-in-law, hurried into the
room and as she entered Sieglcr attempted
tuu.g}a., the gun as though hc intended
to shoot her. ,iac rushed up to him ana
throwing her arms about his neck cried to-
lake tie gun from him. keep away;
600 is with Mp, shouted Scgier as hc
pushed the u:c1 woman aside violently.
linen nr raised The shot gun and pointing
the Hurci almost directly against her left
biv,-.. fired before she could offer any re-
s..ta.i,c. She
sank to tiic Floor Dead
Mr.. ~i.e.-g, in tn" meantime, had Cur
ri,d he chill lrer to the house of neigh
hor and on returning encountered her
hu4hauA. who fired at her. several of tho
shu.s t.tno effect IN hey neck aud
breast Tlc noise down stairs arous a
L.. Inf t,,sg Z h.til l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

III news Of to-day's action was received
"l.A di-nay by the strikers in the two
LaHleIcevihe mills OF the Carnegie COM
paAy. these men were sympathy strikers
epl went out at the time the men at
Beaver Falls and Duquesns struck.
The DUqueNne mil! gave Up the fight in
three weeks and the Beave. Fails msn de
cidoi to 50 back Yesterday. Ths Lawrence
Vile mer, however, mad no intontion of
ewing In. They nre very angry at the
Homestead men and will probably declare
The strike OF tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

The Gr7t iris. Of Dr.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup will eaiisfy any one THAT the lnng'heai-
iuE virtue Of the pine tree has now boon refp-
&c INTO an effective and convenient cough
mnigioc odd IS ell .calegs On guarantee
o. slt!sftGLOu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
OMESTEAD NOW HAPPY.
THE GREAT STRIKE AT LAST OFF,
ClALLY DECLARED OFF.
The strikers Have Played Losing Game,
aud Yield Only of Nscsssity-Ibc Fight
Has Lasted Five Months and Cost nail
Lions of Money.

TT1TsBCRG, Nov. 20.-The great strike
at Carnoges Homestead steel works hos
been declared OIL This action was taken at
a meeting Of the lodges of the Amalgemated
association at Homestead this afternoon, the
voting standing 10l in favor Of declaring
the strife Off and 81 sgaiust it. The Off
oais In plain words told tine men the strike
was lost and ndvsod them to take steps TO
otLter tuo.r condition.
The remarks met with considerable oppo-
stlon, but the ma iority fay ored declaring
the strike or. Those who were in favor of
calling the strike OF were jubilsnt, while
those who wero against it were badly put
out. Many of TIE lattor we're mon who
had applied in vain for positions in the mill,
or felt sure that thsir names we're on the
company BLACK list.
a member OF the advisory board said to-
day that he had been trying to get the strike
dec ared or for some weeks Those who
cannot get back Rrs in bad fix, as the re
lief funls will DO stopped and many hun
drsds ., them have nothing 10 live on. The
people il Homestead are highly olated over
the calling oil of the strike, for il it had
continued much longer it would have ru-
med The to"n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
siagnituIo of the strike.

The Homestead strike lasted about five
month and 1t has been ono Of the most dis
astrous IN the history OF the country. The
str lie n. one time involved nearly 10000
men and the loss IN wages will reach, it is
said, about 5000, 900.
Tho loss TO the firm is estimated ct double
the amount lost by the men in wages. To
tLis can be added nearly half a million dol
lars pe;d TO the State troops and the cost'
to tho county OF Allegheny for the riot,
treason and other cases growing out Of the
sirike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Army OF THE TENNESSEE.


ST. LcUls Mo, nov. l7.-The Army of
the Tennessee was called TO arms to-day.
Father sherman was invited to address the
meeting. lie spoke for Il few minutes with
great feeling OF the affection which the chill
dren of Gen. Sherman entertained for the
survivors OF his fathers old command, and
then turned his remarks TO the monument
which the family is providing for the tomb
Of tile dead general, but which is delayed by
ths refusal Of the striking granite cutters at
Westerly, r. l., to allow it to be removed
to the West.
In voice sad, but passionately indig-
nsnt, he said: 'Just about the time the
work was finished a strike occurred in the
granite queries in tho East, aud the fin
! i.hed mouum ent stands there now, and
there Is no power in this country, in State
or nation, 10 move that monument from tho
hands OF the uuioa. They will not consent
10 let US have 1t moved aud | only know
ono way to gss it, and that Is to organize
one OF MS Oh regiments and go there and
take it by force. - Prolonged applause
! Closo OF tho Reunion.
! ST. Louis, Nov. 1.-THE reunion of tho
society OF tho army of the Tennessee closed
o-night with IA magnificent banquet. over
200 people were present mainly OK officers
! Of tI,a Of RI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 21-There will be
but one damocrat in tho House Of Repre-
santatiYcs. hut he viii hold tho balance Of
powcr. II il reported tnet a decker viii be
made VITA the republicans by which they
hope to organize tina House. This would
give a republican successor TO Senator Por-
kin9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
GRAND JURY DISMISSED.

Confederation OF the Dorian Case Post
pop.d for NIysterIous Ecasons.
TArHToN, Mass, Nov. 21.-Ths grand
jury, when has been considering tho Borden
case, Las been dismissed until Thursday,
December J.
This action is surprise to the public.
The assumed solution is that the officers
have struck new lead and that this brief
adjournment is to permit them to gather
evidence, ~hicA viii result in more than one
indictment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02
Ths Sale Of HorsoHesh as Beef.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Ernest Lonh-
nardt, a butcher, was fined $50 by
Justice Lyon a few days ago for
selling hcrsetlesh to Charles Gin
son, a restaurant keeper, and repre-
scnting it as beef. Lonhnardt
claimed that the meat was corn
beef, but the evidence against him
was overwhelming. Captain Hoyt,
of the health department, found
the bones of over sixty horses that
had been slaughtered on the prai-
RE by butchers, and the meat
brought to the city and sold
Lonhnardt said after the case was
finished that he had made $3G on
two horses which he bought for SO
There is no doubt that a good deal
of horseHesh has been sold in Chi.
cago during the past few weeks fol
beef. Beer drinkers are also eating
"red- hots" made from horsetlesh.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02
The Government Getting Ready to Send
Troops to Chile.
SUES FOR 100000 DAMAGES.
A Clerk Of Russell Sage Says the
Broker Used Him as Shield in the
Recent ATTEMPT UDOn His Life.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-A Washing
ton special says: There are some
facts that point strongly to the
probability of war. The war de-
partment is forwarding recruits in
squads of forty or fifty as rapidly
as possible to fill the complement
of regiments in the far west and on
the Pacific coast. General Scho-
field said that 10000 men were
available to send out of the country,
but no more could be spared from
the regular army. Gun carriages
are being shipped to San Francisco
in sections and the guns will fol-
low at an early date. General
Schofeld has been twice summoned
before the cabinet and given it as
his opinion that, if 10000 men
were sent out of the country, it
will be quite possible to fill their
places in the regular army at home
by temporary enlistments from the
militia, certain quota of regulars,
equipped for actual service at army
posts, to be called for from each
state. In case 10000 men trans
ported to Chile should not be
enough, it is reported that the
president may call for 10000 vol
unteers for a year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-01-02
SENATOR SHOUP TALKS.
Idaho Republicans for Blane-John N. Paine
Will bs the Favored Democrat.

CHICAGO, Dec. Ex-senator Shoup,
of Idaho, who is in the city, talk
ing about political affairs said that
he believes that there is a perfect
understanding between Harrison
and Blaine. He is inclined to
think both are to ia Ike neutral
position and let the people decide
who shall lead in 1892. "Idaho,"
said Shoup, sis for Blaine first, last
and always, and will send six del
egates to the convention pledged to
his support"
When asked who he thought
would be the democratic nominee,
Shoup said, cit will not be Hill or
Cleveland, and in my judgment
will be none other than John NJ.
Palmer. Interviews with leading
men of the party have brought me
to this conclusion. Some seem to
think German might get the nomi-
nation. The bitter fight between
the Hill and Cleveland factions
must result in a compromise can
didate to get New York factions in
line. The democrats are going to
make tremendous efforts to cap
ture the west and northwest. Pal
mer is the most available man,
and he never was so near a presi-
Dental nomination as now"