davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
Low They Mn De NotIiIed.

WtsulNGToN, D. O., July l7.-When tho
democratic nominees for the presidency and
vice presidency are notified OF the action of
the Chicago convention next Wednesday
night by the committee appointed
for that purpose each will receive a
su uostautial remembrance of that event
The remembrance will be copy Of the dem
ocraic platform handsomely engrossed on
parchment ana bound in pure white buck.
skin. The preparation Of these copies has
been under the supervision OF ne notification
committee Several members OF the com
mittee are now in Washington.
New YORK, July l7-Mr. Stevenson left
New YorF oC the 30 y. IN. train for Buz-
Iard's Bay. He was accompanied by General
j. = Ewing
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

Immigrants Oh the Increase.
WAsHINGToS, ID. C., July l6-Ths chief Of
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
WANT THE rINKERroNs ARRESTED.

Chicago Trades aud Labor Assemblies De
nouncc the Homcstcad Affair
CHICAGO, H., July l7-If tue sentiments
expressed ov III Trades and Labor assembly
Al ITS meeting today were carried out the
Piuserions-W William ana Robert, together
with Manager Fuck Of the Carnegie works
wou!d be p!ased under arrest ou the charges
y murder, treason, inclt.ng a riot and lusur-
ection.
BY far tho most radical declarations YET
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18
Annenlinc for Ala.

labor union received an appeal for hnancia
Omaha daily bee., 1892-07-18

lcoNTiSvED oN SECOND PAGg.I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

States it is not expected that physical force
will be necessary to persuade other OF her
citizens to become eligible to join the dis
tuguished corps"
Col strGnahnn, speaking for 1.-THE Yer
mont Senate" said the socisty was repre-
sented in the Senate by five members and
believed that the present body would com
pare we'll with its predecessors. They are
tho couscrvators of the Legislature, the
selected wisdom and virtue OF the several
counties, eloquent In speech, arduous In
labor, eminent in learning.
President Woodbury. called up Fnrrand
Stranahan as an example of sturdy young
American manhood. Mr. Strauaheu re-
cited in a vivid manner "Shenandoah.' At
this POINT President Woodbury. turned the
exercises over TO Col. Hooker who was Mt
his best. Commander Henry told some
good stories at Col. Hooksr's expense. Re-
spending for the G.. A. r., he referred to the
brilliant history OF tho Grand Army OF the
Republic aud told what it had doae to ele
vnte citizenship. That remnant Of the
Grand Army that from 1861 to 1865 stood
0s a bulwnrk against tresson's armed hand
is now tho special guardian of the loyalty Of
the nation. Brave patriotic and true men,
they nre honorol by grateful people.
Ths Glee club then sang another selec-
ton.
Col. Childs responding to 1.-THE loyal
wotuen Of 1861 aud 1865, " said that In oil
matters requiring supreme courage We
were liable TO remember action rather than
sacrifice lie alluded to the sorrows and
trials of the women left a home and thought
that wo could learn from thom lessons OF
patriotism and affection.
Speaker siclney 10 response to his toast,
~ tpt iva of rpI
to the action taken by the House in April,
1861, in passing IN net IN one day by un-
aumous vote, appropriaung a million dol
lars for the support of the union cause.
Gen, j. T. ENoy was called on to speak
for the militia. IIo believed that the State
always had aud always would uphold body
OF men who we're ready at all times to re
spond to any call that might be made On
them.
}ov. f. J. Ranslow, chaplain OF the soci-
ETY., and also chaplain of the Senate, was
called upon. Mr.. Ranslow, with tho idea
that the good die young, had come prepared
not to make a speech, but to prepare an cpl
/ taph for Col. Hooker Speaking seriously,
! he was proud 10 cali the veterans his couu-
trymer. lie closed with .entirn ant OF re-
| spect to those who had aided IN saving the
/ l3g.
/ Col. Greene speaking for the "Sons Of
/ Veterans. SAID that the patriotic blood
which stirred men OF 80 years ago still
/ coursed Ia the veins Of tho second genera
/ tion. ~ ortLy descendants Of worthy
fircs The mantle of loyalty that now
/ covers the G. 4. K. will soon descend to
/ them and upon them will rest the hope Of
| the republic when danger threatens her in
stitutione.N
Col Hooker said that 50 years ago dyra-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
THE EIGHTH VERMONT.
The Re Eiment Holds its Annual Reunion
and Elects officer.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 2. The annual re
union of the 9Th Vermont regiment was
held this afternoon in Grand Army hall,
fully 10 members being present. Speeches
were made by ex Gov. Baretow, Col. G. n.
Carpenter, Gen. Stephen Thomas greeted
with three rousing cheers, Capt. l.. NJ.
Hutchinson, Lieut.. Col Fred ButterGeld,
Capt. Frank Butteriiald, Quarternaster-
Gen, Gilmore Col. Fred e. Smith, Capt.
Foster, Capt. BIsbee, Dr. Currlor and Sur
geon Gillett.
Papers were read On deceased comrades
James Welch, Assistant Surgeon Ross and
Herbert Il. Hill.
Discussion in regard to repairing the
foundation of the regiments monument in
the Shenandoah valley was referred to n
committee comprising Gen stephen Thomas,
Col. f. Z. smith and Quertermnstcr-G Cen
Gilmore.
Gen. Stephen Thomas is perpetual presl-
dent OF the ASSOCIATION. Other officers
were elected as follows: 1st vice
president, Judge c. NJ. Lathrop of
Wiliiamstown; ID vico-2rssidsat, Capt.
John Bisbee of Troy; secretary aud treas
urcr, Dr. c. N. Ferrin of Essex Junction
executive committee, Capt L. NJ. Hutchin
son, chairman, Of Montpelier, Col. Fred
butbel Iel'i una NtuhTltIIub sJcl-'feneTul tll-
more; chaplain, II. K. Page Of North Troy
surgeon, DR.. G,llc:t Of Post Mills; commit
tee on obituary, Col. Carpenter, II. T. Hill,
Col. +. f. Smith, c, y. Ferrin, oxGov.
Bsrstow.
Gen, Stephen Thomas invited all to attend
banquet at O'Clock In the ". Il; c. hall
at his e1pcnse
Following this was n grand camp fire, a
which Cot. Fred j.. Smith presided. Capt.
II. C. Lott OF Montpelier spoke in behalf OF
Brooks Post. Speeches were also made by
John w. Curriar OF Troy. Major j. l.
Barstow OF Shelburne, Gen. l.. q. Butter
field of Washington, d. c., Col. George n
! Carpenter Of boston and Gen. Btephei
Thomas OF Montpelier. Letters were rea'
! from abaent members. 1t is called the be3
reunion OF the Eighth Vermont ever held
Great enthusiasm prevailed, caused by tn
love ana respect Of the comrades for Gen
Thomas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.
BRILLIANT EVENTS AT THE HUB OF
OUR COMMONWEALTH
Largely Attended Receptions In the Al
ternoon and Evening Break the Mono
tony Of Liquidation Vermont and Tirst
Vermont Cavalry Hold Reunions.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 1.-The usual ladies'
reception was held at the State House TINS
evening, and, notwithstanding the unpleas-
ant weather was by far tho most largely
attended gathering OF the kind ever held.
On tho governors table i'll the executive
chamber, where guests were received, was
n large basket of handsome flowers, pro-
sented to Mrs. Fuller and Mira Strauehan
by the members Of Gov. Fuler's staff. The
Howard Opera House orchestra poYed their
finest selections in tho corridor he re-
csiving party consisted OF Mrs. Fuller and
Mrs Strauahnn, Mrs. ex-Gov. Dillingham;,
Mrs eX.Gov. Pinsre,, Mrs. ex-Gov Fnrn-
ham and Mrs. exIisut. Gov. Woodbury..
The ushers wero Mrs ". W. Stick
ney, Mrs. G. W. hooker, Mrs. II. f.
Field, Mrs. c. W Brownell, Mrs.
T. d. Hale Mrs. N. w. Fisk ard
Miss Powers Among the many present
were a large number of mombers of the
Legislature with their wives and daughters,
Gen. w .. Neazey, Gen. J. g. Mccullough,
Congressman Circuit, members OF Gov. Full
ler's strr, Major and Mrs. H. j. Ccifey,
Col. G. ". Hooker, ex-Govs Farnham,
Pirgree and Dillingham;, and various state
officers. After the reception tho younger
portion Of the company danced In the small
dining room of the Pavilion. The Howard
Opera House orchestra fur nished music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
GOOD ROADS.


the subject.
NoxTrE1rR, Nov. Gov Fuller t.kos
a deep interest in the matter of good roads
and his interest has resulted in tne forma-
ton to day OF State league, whose duty
il is to'agitate the subject in every possible
way and to devise meeus for bettering
the highways Of the State. In response 10
an Invitation from the governor, about 20
members Of the Legislature aud othors i'll
terestcd IN the matter gathered IN the eXecu-
tive chamber a neon.
Gov. Fuller saId the question of good
roads wss one of the leading subjects of the
day and had much to DO with the material
prosperity OF the country. State road con
ventlous have already been held in many
States and there has been organized at Chi
cago n national road congress. 1t is prob
able that enough money ms been spent in
the last - years in this country TO make
permanently good roads had it been proper
II expended. The question is one for agita-
ton and education. The meeting had been
called to see il 1t is possible to establish
road league in Vermont to agitate the ques-
ton aud educate the people
Gov. Fuller said that il the gentlemen
present would take hold Of 1t several meet
inZs might be held the coming winter and
good roads he secured. He was pleased
with the general interest taken in the sub
iect bv the members of the Legislature.
The governor called on MIR. Kinds of
Hirhgate. chairman Of the committee on
hirhvayn who said a word in favor of the
proisct
Col. Goulding then read q proposed con
stitutlon for suca LEAGUE, which Gov.
Fuller had drawn w.
Cot. G. W. Hooker o: Brattlehoro said
| that the agricultural prosperity OF the State
| in pnrticular was largely dependent on good
roads from the farms TO ths market and
| shining stations. lie alluded to the i'm
portauce OF educating the people and agitat-
inc tho matter through the newspapers.
Hs would have ono member OF the State
| Board OF Agriculture study and speak on
good roads and on nothing else. This mem
! her should be in constant communication
with tho Stats learue
senator Browpell moved that the COVER
nor appoint committee of three to take the
necessary steps toward the formation of q
| state league. Senator Sanford seconded
the motion and it was carried. Gov. Fullor
appointed Senator Sanford, Mr.. Kinds and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
THE BANQUET


=, ~, % -, . . =
Nv Eloquent
'''-'' '"~''''
~ lac conclusion OF the eTerc'aes in Rep
res5ni'l.i.' hal the meh1ora Of the aiso
c"5iaA, lea ly tho band, marched 10 the
IaVA'on "nea banquet was served.
-'1ar'y -JJ were present, many being
o"hSei u ana senls in tao small dining
room. President Woodbury. opened tue
post-pron4Ia' aEorci,es by thanking his com
raoes for t-e honor conferred upon him in
c'e"li = hlm president o. the association.
Inc Montpelier Cleo club, consisting OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 2.--The government trial
OF an American Harveyt2sd arnor plate
took place on board the admiralty's prov
ing hulk Nett,e yesterday in Portsmouth,
harbor. The plate, which was affixed to
tho stern OF tho vessel, was eight feet high
by six feet wldo and was 10t inches thick.
IL was attacked by ak inch breech-load-
ing rife, firing throe Hotter and two Pal
User armor-piercing projectiles weighing
100 pounds each, with the usual vslo'
city adopted Ia all the a1lneraliiy
tests namely, 201O feet second.
All the projecties were completely de
stroyed, beng broken into sma fragments.
Not n single crack was developed in the
plate The trial 10 considered by experts to
be the most important tsst that has ever
taken place in England, and may result in
tue adoption OF the American process OF
making armor for Britsh ironclads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

WAREHAN, Mass,, Nov, Frank llol-
Inns, IA yearold boy, was shot and iii
stantly killed by tho accidental discharge
Of shotgun held by another boy who was
descending the stairs in Mrs. Washburn's
house. Young Holllns was standing in
the doorway. Tho charge entered his nech
just below the ear, break ing the neck and
cutting tho tuglgr vein.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
FIRST VERMONT CAVALRY.
city Members Hold n Reunion and Elect
Cfilcers.

MONTPELIER, Nov. Fifty members Of
the First Vermont cavalry held a reunion
here to-day, Z. L. Holdridge OF Irasburgh
presiding. Those officers were elected:
President, c. r. Basley, Montpelier, one
vice president from each company; secre-
tary, ). II. Wood, ST. Adams; treasurer,
W. l.. Greenleaf, Burlington. in the even
ing the mombors had n banquet at the Pa
vilion. President BaEley presided and
speeches were made by number of vet
Grams. Tho members adopted appropriate
resolutions on the death OF Gen. William
Wells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

Lynn, Mass., Nov. 5.-Wii!iam Murray
whV was arrested recently on the charge
OF violating the registration laws, pleaded
guilty before United States Commissioner
HNliott. Tao commissioner held him III
$1,000 ior the United States district court.
In explanation OF his offence, Murray has
stated that he didn't know he was VIC.
lating any law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

Are you prepared for him !;
Have you laid in your winter
supply of underwear If not,
it's time to do so-it's time to
examine the stock on our coun =
tiers and our low prices
We show this season the
large assortment and greatest
variety of men and boys under
wear ever seen in this city
comprising many popular makes,
including the world-renoTned
and health-preserving DR.. lager
Sanitary Wooden System Cos
goods Call and get the new
catalogue. Have you seen our
immense stock of Ulsters2 No
matter what kind you may want,
we have them, and at pricesto
please you
Have you seen our extra long
listers They are made eX.
pressly for us and not found else
where.
Have you seen our elegant line
of Overcoats Come and see
what we have to offer in the
above line and get our prices
We state facts only, and when
we say we sell you better goods
at lower prices than can be found
elsewhere, you can depend upon
it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

NoEwALE, Conn, Nov. An Italian
named d. Giovanni, employed in b. ID.
Pierce mills in Eastou, fell on rapidly
turning circular saw, losing his left leg
below the knee Before assistance arrived
Giovanni rolled against the saw again, lay
ing open his right thigh to the bone. His
iMiMIie. are LLouGhl 20 be fatnl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

i. D. Haaen, N. +. clifford, g. N. Dale, o.
l.. Kinds, ~ w Fsk, J.. x. Giecd, II. j.
Eimball, J. G. Foster, T. w. Clement l..
Is. Cross, q. w. Hooker, Charles Amsden.
Fifty three signatures were obtained at
once and the mest;ns adjourned subject TO
the call OF the president.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. The police of the
Madison street station report that early
in the morning Lena Mahoney, 30 years
old, was found unconscious in the back
yard of 81 Hamilton street. She is sup
posed to have fallen from the third story
fire escape. The woman was taken to
Governor hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
VERMONT OFFICERS
ASSEMBLE AT THE STATE HOUSE
FOR THEIR ANNUAL REUNION.

Acknowledgements Presentation to
Col. G. q. BeuedIct Annual Address
by Col. ). II. Doubling Grand Banquet
In tho Evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
Cut His Throat and Wrists.

New YORK. Nov. John McNally,
1873 East Twcnty-third street, attempted
to commit suicide ut his home by cutting
his throat and both wrists with razor.
lie was taken to Bellevue hospital Il
prisoner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

MONTPELIER, Nov 3.--The Goth annual
reunion of Vermont officers began at p.
III. to-day III the state House, with an at
tendance Of fully 100. Among those pres-
ent were Col. q. q. Benedict, Col L. a.
Woodbury., Col. L. f. smith, Col. w. &.
Noazay, Col. ). J.. rarstow, Col Roswell
Farnham, Co. A. IS. Tracy, Col. ). ii.
GoudiIg, Col. G. w. Hooker, Gen. w. w.
Henry Gea. W. ". Grout, Major \. l..
Valentine, Capt. G. J.. Stone Tle pregi-
don't. Col. L.. a. Woodbury., presided. The
records OF tho las; reunion at Newport were
read Lv Coz. Il. i. smith, secretary OF the
association.
Ex Gov. Barstow moved committee Of
three be appointed TO pi sparo resolutions on
the death Of Gen. William Wells, and Col.
6. q. Benedict, r. Stewart Stranahsn and
capt. {. T. Stone were appointed
Cen. y. ". Henry extended an invita-
ton for the association to meet IN Burning.
ton next year, and On motion Of Major Val
eutiue Unanimous vote was taken TO 80
there.
the committee on nominations, one from
each organization, presented this report,
which was unanimously adopted
Prcsdcnt--laJor Josiah GrJut, Derby
Centre
ce,prcsiionts-Iieut. E. W. Jowctt,
dolra,
Secrotary-Col. Fred L. Smith, Mont
pe.icr.
Treasurer-L G. Kingsley, Rutland.
Executive COMMUNICATION. W. w. Henry,
Col. |. A. Woodbury. and Gen. r. S. Peck
OF Burlington.
The committee on resolutions presented
the following:
Rsl'rsI. That in tie death. since orr last
rou4.'h. ~ Gen. Whiiam Wells who wa, the
& r. t'..7 iot.ety, us thIrd
wor,Aiest AID n,u d.. aro:nIuent lnen.Gers. tnis
to,.' il. 4as sesi-'ued aA !rrcparH5la loss.
MI '.7 HHA ' "rtae 5o,u'sr am cHpHho
rIuc, lidenostiun OF his iIen ana tie fuIjr.t
r.A.ten., O. sheridan. custer md every su-
I5.ea y...g"r tnIer whom he ferved. Re was
Tsh-nirdci ii6a' i'tIiuI 9i.Ud aId cl,,,
T...-. AL, iat.ro. in his brother officers ana
so'I.s,, ahN n tnis 7ocieiy vas unfni.InE; ana
chos. ftSs md W,a crl,s4s S ~ a.
lu~-.
+s''...1' That we extend to hia widow and
NON ia, we storr fI.S [s'ut,ns
toe, Jose who wore So dear to him viii al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10
dependent ON Himself.


There is no uso Of one suffering with the
cholera when Chamueriin's Cohc, Cholera
aud DierrhHe Eemedy can be procured 1t
FL ort time. have triod it and kuow.--W. ii.
Clinton. HclmettI, \. !. The epdimic at
Holmctta WAS 1T first Ie.levcd to ls cholera
but oubsequsut Investigate ton proved il TO be u
violent form Of dysenteTy, almost "a dAnber-
ou- 10 c4olcra, This Remedy WAS used tAerc
with great success. For sels by Beaupre q
Iowrcy, Burlington, ana W. Il. Nichols
Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

BIDDEFoRD, Ne, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Edw ard
Kicker took rat poison and died in four
hours. Domestic unhappinesS is the
alleged cause OF the suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

FOR EARACHE Toothachs, sore throat,
Swellod NeCX, and the results OF colds and in.
Illumination. use Dr. Thomas Electric Oil-tue
great pain destroyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

Scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired, Is
thoroughly expelled from the blood by Hoods
: nrsnnarilla. tho grcat blood purifier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

~ have been using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for some Time. It cured my baby Of > very
hnd cough hrlieve IL was tue means OF saw
ing his nte. Mrs. 1homas' Hinton, Centre
Yiilc. y. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-10

\ single trial q Or. Henry Bakers Man
drake Eitt,re Wil convince any one troubled
with costIvenc.-, torpid liver or any kindred
diseases of tu,ir curative properties. They
only costs - cents per bottle.
DO not suppose thar hcc7u7c it IL rerom-
m, uurd tor animals that Aruica & on Ifui-
MINT j. au offensive preparation. II will not
stan. v.otnins or the iure7t skin.
Downs Elixir viii cure any cough or cold
no matter ot how long stUnliuI
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-09
A Vacation in New Mexico.

To get the full benefit of moun-
tain air and sunshine, it will amply
reward all travellers to extend their
Colorado summer trip to that charm
ing resort known as Las Vegas Hot
Springs, six miles from Las Vegas,
on the 4. T. & S, f. r. R.
Here may be found the very
choicest of New Mexico air, scen-
cry and sunshine; and hotel, the
Montezuma, that rs large, hand
some, comfortable and hone-like-
The trip to Los Vegas Hot Springs
can be made in connection with the
Colorado tour, at very small ad-
ditionaI expense, by purchasing a
round-trip excursion ticket to the
Hot Springs that includes ride
to- Pueblo, Colorado Springs, OK
Denver.
Inquire of G.. G. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-06-09


Republicans to-day sheer at the
idea of free coinage OF silver, and
say their party never endorsed the
plan. We herewith introduce some
Republican testimony February
IN, 1878, Senator Ingalls, delivered
q speech i'm the senate chamber IN
which he favored free silver coinage,
and the speech was extensively cir
culated during the campaign OF
1890. Mr.. Ingalls, quoted his own
speech in another speech which he
made I'm the senate In january, 1891 =
One Of the last acts of Senator
Plumbs official life was the intro
duction of bill providing for free
coinage of silver Senator Perkins,
when member of the lower house.
when the silver discussion was Oh
two years ago, said:
81 represent constituency that
believes in free coinage ! represent
constituency that believes that a
great crime was committed in 1913,
when silver was demonetiZed, and |
share that conviction My
Judgment is that fullest justice will
never be done until the same pro-
visions are given to silver as are
given to gold under existing laws"
Record, June T. 1890, Fifty-hrst
congress, volume u, part 6, page
1904.
Congressman Funston, III the
same discussion, said
NOW, Mr.. Speaker, the alarming
condition of the business of the
country, arising not by reason of the
tariff, nor overproduction, as has
been claimed ON this floor, but by
reason of an insufficiency Of curren-
cy, demands that the mints be
thrown open and every ounce OF
available silver be coined into stand
ard dollars. The people are
expecting this they are demanding
this, and, mark my word, the man
from the west who stands out
against it will forever have hung his
political "harp Oh the weeping will
low tree" The people of the west
and south and northwest have taken
up the question in earnest, and they
mean that every man in this body
from these sections who oppose free
coinage shall be made to feel their
power at the polls. r Gould
anything be more humiliating to the