davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Wages Materially Raised.

Special to the Globe,
WINoNA, Minn., Aug. 6.--The cheap
rate West for laborers has had the eff
feet of drawing all of the surplus labor
ing element from this vicinity, and the
scarcity of help is foreseen to be such
that each of the four lumber firms in
this city have advanced wages materi-
ally. Common laborers receive S15O
and S1.75 per ten hours. and others in
proportion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

was told to keep silent and Blank then
made sworn statement, in which he
declared that while the three men were
in Dutch mountains Rosenweig had de-
clared bis intention of killing Marks
for his money. Witness tried to pre-
vent him, but while Marks and RoSen-
weig were alone Rosenweig shot Marks.
When witness arrived on the scene
Marks was dead. 'tosenweig then car
ried off the body and hid it. Both men
were committed for eXtraditiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
STILL IN THE WOODS.
Buddy" Stergeon, the Lost Boy,
Is Not Yet Found.

Special to the Globe.
MLONG PRAIRIE, MIMI, Aug. 6.-The
searchers who have worked continu-
ously for the past nine days in the
woods of Burnhamville hunting for lit
tie three-year-old Buddy Stergeon.
who wandered off, have become almost
discouraged, and it is doubtful if an
other organized effort will be made.
There are still small parties ranging
the numerous hay roads and trails with
the faint hope that the little fellow may
still be alive and wander out where he
can be seen. Berries are very thick,
and there is a belief that he has kept
alive OH them. Wolves and bears are
numerous, but it is unlikely that they
wear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 6.-Gen.
Adlai Stevenson was given an informal
dinner at the Pendemis club this after
noon by few members of the Waiter
son club. Mrs. Stevenson was not very
we'll today, but will return home with
Gen. Stevenson tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
DisemboWeIed.

Special to the Globe.
ELBOW LAKE, Minn., Aug. 6.-Tom
Annunson. citizen OF Elbow Lake,
committed suicide last night by disem-
boweling himself with a jack-knife,
dying about half an hour after the act.
He was Norwegian thirty-siX years of
age, unmarried. The cause of the act
was poor health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
ADLAI's OLD HOME.
Preparations Under Way to Give
Him a Big Reception.

Him a Big Reception.
CLARKsvILLE, Tenn, Aug. 6.-Hon.
James Mckenzie, of Kentucky, was in
terviewed at Guthrie this morning
while en- route home from the Steven
son reception in Louisville. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie stated that the people of Chris
tian county, Mr.. Stevenson's birthplace,
intended giving the next vice president
a big reception at his boyhood home,
near Herndon.a Hon. w. c. Breckin-
ridge, Gov. John Young Brown and
other prominent men will be present.
Tennesseans will be invited 10 join with
Kentucky in honoring the Democratic
e-presidential kentuckian candidate.
The date Of the reception has not yet
been fixed. that matter being left en-
tirely with Mr.. Stevenson. 1t has been
fuggested that Grover be urged to be
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Senator Nelson Uncommunicative.

RED WING. Aug. c. Your CORE
spondent today interviewed Senator
Nelson with reference to the report that
he would withdraw from the Democratic
ticket, On which he has been named for
secretary of state. The senator declined
to make any statement further than
that he would announce his decision in
the matter next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Torn to Pieces by Hail.

Special to the Globe.
REQ Wing, Aug. 6.-The storm which
passed over the southern part of this
county early yesterday morning did
immense damage in Zumbrota town
ship, and part of Belle Creek. A tract
of about two miles in width has been
laid utterly waste, the standing grain
being fiattened to the ground as if a
roller had passed over it, while the hail
tore it into pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
THE SINGLE TAXITES.
They Will Organize Pennsylvania
Thoroughly.

READING. Pa, Aug. 6.-The single
taxites of Pennsylvania met here in
annual convention this afternoon. A:
81. Stevenson, of Philadelphia. called
the meeting to order. Charles Prizer,
of Reading, was elected president;
and Edmund Hardley, Pittsburg, secre-
tary; platform of principles embodying
the welI-known ideas of Henry George
was adopted. Tonight public meeting
was held. About 100 delegates were
present. Every congressional district
is to be organized. A resolution was
passed declaring that the single-tax idea
of taxation would give all the world that
absolutely free trade which now exists
between the states of the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
The Meteor Won.

LONDON. Aug. 6.-The Meteor. En-
peror Williams yacht, won first prize
in the Southampton Yacht club races
today, beating her old rival, the
L'Verna, by six minutes. The Meteor
took the lead at the start and main
tanned the position throughout the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
British Monetary Delegates

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Sir William Henry
Houldsworth, BART, Sir Charles William
Femantle, K. G. B., and Bertram Cur
rie have been nominated as British
delegates to the International monetary
conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Nine Drowned.

TUNIs, Aug. GA ferryboat plying on
the Mejerda river was capsized in mid
stream today and nine of the persons Oh
board OF her were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Etna EruDtiYe.

CATANIA, Aug. 6.-There was an
alarming renewal today Of the activity
of Mount Etna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-07
Start Of a Great Race.

Andrews got nearly two strokes the
worst of the start. His oars were lying
in the water when the shot was tired.s
He recovered and went away pulling
thirty-siX to the minute. Fitzgerald
made beautiful start, forty-0ne to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
A HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL.

Con. Greenleai Receives a Diamond Ring
as Token of Esteem From His staff
In view of the retirement of Gen. w. L.
Greenleaf from the Office of brigadier gen
eral commanding the National Guard Of
Vermont, the members of his personal staff,
desiring to express their regard for him in
some substantial manner, procured an ele-
CANT RUG, which was presented to him Mon
day. 1t is heavy and handsome circlet
of gold, bearing the star of brigadlcr gem
eral, in the centre Of which is set diamond
of noticeable size and briliancy. The gift
was accompanied by letter, signed by Col
onels NJ. d. Greene and William Smith,
Majora II. j. Colrey and c. L. Nelson, Cap
tains Max L. Powell and A. II. Sabu, and
Sergeants II. H. Burr and II. B. Chamber
lain, recalling the pleasant relations which
had existed betweet the general and his star,
expressing their regret at his retirement
from the National Guard, and rendering
their cordial wishes for his health and pros
perity during the remainder of his life. The
National Guard has had an able commander
and a devoted servant in Gen. Greenleaf,
and all who know how much time and Of
fort he has given to the interests of the mil
itary arm OF our State, will say that the
gift is worthily bestowed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
4 Pretty Surprise.

a beautifully illustrl,l nni charmingly
bound edition OF lie .ollow's "Evange-
line" the most popular long poem over pub
lshed by IN American author, and one OF
tho most famous poems in the language, to
be had OF about the cost OF "a dish OF Ice
cream win certainly prove popular sur
prise That is just what we have secured
for every reader of this paper. II is issued
from tho publishing house Of John b.
Alden, New York and is certainly one Of
the most remarl able products OF this fam
GUS "literary revolution "-handsome tlpe,
numerous and excellent illustrations, very
fine and heavy paper, gilt edges remarkably
beautiful cloth binding, with gilt title and
ornaments. BY special arrangement with
Mr. Alden, we are able to supply this eau
tiful book.
-" TO each one Of the readers Of
This paper irhose subscription is paid
IN ndrdHce 10 JuiH 1873, " not paid
You cal at once n,die payment and
secure these fcTHN,
for nominal cash payment of 20 cents,
sent 10y mail. Orders must be received by
us on or before Oct. /. 1892. We guaran-
tee that you will be delighted with it. No
illustra ted edition of this work has over be-
foro boon published Mt less cost than 81. 80.
Every home in the land ought to have a
copy OF this volume, so oharmingly beauti-
full, as a poem, rs a collection of artistic il
Illustrations, aud as n product of the book
making art
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
INTOXICATION CASES.

CLAIMANT mitchell and wife aud Henry
Conant Mt "uotel Reevos"-Two Searches.
Clement Mitchell and wife, Nina Mitch.
ell, of Montpelier, were arraigned for in
toxication Friday. They pleaded not
guilty, Mrs. Mitchell was tried and con-
victed. She told an unsatisfactory story
when asked to disclose and was ordered
back to Jail.
Henry Conaut was arrested by Officer
Finperou for inebriation aud upon his re-
fusal TO divulse where the liquor was Sc
cured. he was rcmanded to tho care of
Sheriff Reeves.
The premises Of Michael Moore and Al
fred Doxie were searched by Sheriff Reeves
Friday. lie got pail of beer at each
place.
Alvin Larock was arraigned for intoxi-
cation. he pleaded not guilty. trial
was had end he was convicted lle then
refused to disclose and was remanded 10
Jail. r. L. Brown prosecuted.
Mr.. and Mrs Clement Mitchell who
figured in city court Friday for intoxica-
tion came before the same tribunal Satur-
day. A nights rest had done n great deal
for their memory and there was no hest
fancy in disclosing where they got their
liquor. Clement and wife hail from Mont
be called on to say guilty or not guilty.
Clement was fined $l2.jl and the wife
S1S, 81.
Joseph Cormier, who is employed in the
lumber yard, was arrested Sunday evening
while intoxicated and creating a disturbance
on Battery street lie pleaded guilty be-
fore the City Court disclosing on Ransom
Upper, claiming that he got three half
pints Of him. Upper was lined $50 and
costs. The usual fine was imposed on Cor
mer.
Sheriff Reeves seized two gallons of
whsley at Nelson Bucon's drug store Mon
day afternoon.
The John Brunnoll assault case was par
TALLY heard in the City Court Tuesday
morning. 1t has been pending until Morris,
who was struck aud badly cut on the fore
head with an axe by brunneU, recovered
sufficiently to testify. Ii appeared from
the testimony of the witnesses examined
that Brunnel has two dau- hters and gave O
party to some of his Nnooski friends.
They were having jo ly time, tripping the
light fantastic, when rOughs in the neigh
| borhood, who were intoxicated, forced Their
presence upon the peaceful party. A fight
followed, during which Brunnell got hold OF
an axe with the above result The case
was continued.
The civil case of O. s. Dodds VS. Franz
Brady was tried before Judge Peck. 1t wa:
an action brought by tho plaintiff, whC
claimed the defendant held 800 in tiduci
airy capacity The defendant admitted tina
be owed the plaintiff 4lJJ, but said it was I
simple delft the court sustained the plain
tins claim and granted certified execu
ton. Mr.. Brady appealed, Hon. DAME
Roberts appeared for the plaintiff aud K. E
Brown for tue defendant.
The liquor seized in the saloon run by
Mrs. Michael Moore on Battery street wa
con llscatel, Mrs. Moore was fined so anC
costs, making S51 81.
Alfred Doxie's clerk, William Forant
claimed to be the owner of the liquor seize,
there, and was assessed 50 and costs b.
Justice Davis, 1t amounted to $GL 81, whc
he paid. Grand Juror Brown prosecuted
and D. j. Foster defended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
THE DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP.


Preside Harri-on's speech to Residents
in tho Adirondacks.
The presidents party Wis ted Saranac on
Friday and was given an enthusiastic re-
ception by its inhabitants. The president
was driven to the Ampersaud Hotel, where
he was met by committee of the vilegers
of Saranac, and was driven about the en-
virons of the town until ~ o'clock, when
the people assembled in the village square,
The president was introduced by Dr. Iru-
deau, the president of the village aud made
the following brief address:
My Fellow Cltilsns; | like to think that
we have here in America everything that
any other country IN the world has and
some things in excess. Where in other lands
shall be found healthier, aud where shall
| be found a balmior air than here in tho Ad-
rondacks Where skies and scenery more
| calculated to lift the dropping spirits of the
invalid, to make ones veins Jingle with
health and to lift ones heart to God
! thank you most sincerely for this friend
ly demonstration. will not attempt to
discuss public questions or to say more than
that we cannot escape responsibility as
American citizens, aud it is we'll worth the
while of each of us to think what contribu-
! ton we can make TO the peace and happi-
ness of our neighborhood and to the glory
of the great nation of which we are citizens.
Applause. 1t is not possible for all Of us
to make sacrifice that shall be conspic-
uous; TO play some great part upon some
great stage, while tho rest of men look
| on, but it is possible for every
one to make a substantial contribution
TO tho happiness, the peace, and the
orderliness ID the community in which he
/ lives. LApplauso,l And out of this con
| tribution, out of these neighborly neighbor-
hoods, our nation is made, just as from
| these running springs the river gathers its
| fuller flow. So from these little daily con
| tributions this great American society
comes, with its homes, IT'S schools and
churches, and, browning all, the free gov
eminent of a free people
! beg to return to all of you again my
thanks and will follow any programme
your committee has arranged for persona
presentation. IGreat applause.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
SOLDIERS BRAVE AND TRUE.


The V.rmont Iomunudery Loyal Le-
giou Meet and Banquet at Van Ness.
The Vermont Commandery Loyal Legion
met at tire Van Ness House Tuesday evening.
Al the business meeting the following gem
tlemen were elected members:
First class originally Warren Robbins
Dunton, breYot major, United States vol
unteers, Dorset: Albert {. Raymond, cap
tain Company Z, l1th Vermont infantry
volunteers STOVE; John s. Tupper, lieu
tenant Company A, 81 Vermont infantry
volunteers, Swanton; Amasa Sawyer Ira
cy, colonel "a Vermont infantry volunteers
Burlington.
First class 10y inharitance-Frank Rich
ardson Wells, son Of Maj. Gen. William
Wells Burlington.
About 80 companions sat down at the
banquet tables. The commander, Cen
stephen Thomas of Montpelier, presided.
Col. Joel c. Baker OF Rutland read a
scholarly paper on the "fall Of Richmond, a"
which refreshed the mem9ries CT his
companions with many ~remlscences and re
called to them several great battles. Sew
eral wero then called on for remarks. Hon.
H. T.. Chitteuden of New York spoke most
feelingly of tho battle Of Monocscy, the
10th Vermont, the part taken by Gen.
Henry and Capt. Davis, OF his conversation
with Gen. Wright, regarding the valor and
fighting qualities Of tho old Vermont bri-
gade.
Ex-Gov. Barstow Of Shelhurne, Col. L.
a. Woodbury. of this city, Col. Henry q.
Clarke of East Orange, y. j., Mr.. Femar
w. Allen of Burlington, Col. d. J, Stafford
of Morrlsvie and Col. }. C. Baker OF Rut
land also spoke briefly.
Among others in attendance, beside those
already mentioned, were, Gen. L. q. Kings
ley of Rutland, Gen. W. l.. Greenleaf
Chaplain j. e. Goodrich, Col. g. o. Tyler
Gen, T. S. Peck, Rev. l.. N. Hardy, DR.
j. C. Rutherford, Hon. Henry Ballard
Col. Il. Henry Powell and Major q. s.
Blodgett Of this city, Col. f.. W. Jewett o
Swanton, Capt. +. A. Beach aud DR.. d
W. Smaad of Essex Junction, Capt. q. A
Pond, U. S. A., and G. l.. Woodbury. o
PIattsburgh, \. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
THE IRON HALL.
Tho Vermont branches VIII Proba bIy
Not Turn over the Funds in Their Pos
n.s.iou-

Tho Vermont branches VIII Probably
Not Turn OYER the Funds in Their Pos
session.
Mr.. James Faoy Of indianapolis, Ind,
brother Of Thomas Failey, deputy United
States marshal of this city, has been APP
pointed receiver of the order OF Iron Hall
Some 5000, 600 was in the treasury and
there is a surplus fund Of $50, 900 outstand-
ing, so it is said. The Superior Court of
Indiana appointed the receiver and several
of tue Vermont branches refuse to turn
the money IN their possession over to the
receiver on the ground that the order is in
solvent, ami therefore, the Superior Court
OF Indiana has no jurisdiction outside of
that State. There are upward of 100 mem
bers Of the order in Vermont and in the
treasures of the different branches are
probably SO, 600. Counsel for the receiver
say there is possibility Of their receiving
more if they comply with the order Of tho
court. The possibltyis very good but mem
bers here who are conversanJ with the whole
proceedings believe that the probability is
they would receive less. The fund, il de
livered into tho hands of the receiver, would
DO divided equally, that is, proportonately
among all the members of the order.
A prominent lawyer OF this city told
the laws of ermont defunct or insolvent
company or order organized outside of this
State could not compel its creditors here to
pay until ead order or company had met
its obiig within tho State, The
branch at Jericho has about $1,000 in its
treasury and the amount in the hands of
the Burlington branch does not fall much
snort of this.
There seems to be a misunderstanding
among great many Of the members
throughout tne State and elsewhere in re-
spect to the court that rendered the decision
appointing the receiver and ordering the
reserve fund to be paid to him, they think
ing that it was the United States Court in
stead Of, rs it was, the State court of In
| diana,
However, il the Vermont branches cling
to these funds litigation will probably fol
low,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
ODD FELLOWS.

The New England Delegates of the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge on for Portland
Oregon.
The representatives Of the various grand
lodges of l. .. o. f. OF New England start
ed the 9Th to attend the session of the
Sovereign grand lodge to be held in Port
land, Ore, the 10Th to . lth insts. inclusive.
The special cars left Boston at II a. m,
bearing the delegates from Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut and Maine, and
at Concord they were joined by tho New
Hampshire delegates, and at Northtiold and
Essex junction by the Vermont. The rep
resentatives from Vermont are: j. X. Edg
er ON OF Mortified, ". NJ. Puffer Of Ben
ming ton, Col. NJ. j. Horton Of Poutney aud
j. w. Goodel OF this city. There are about
30 in the party going via Montreal, Chicago
st. Paul, Yellowstone Park, Helena, Mont,
aud on to Portland Many of them viii
take run down into California and return
over the Unicn Pacific railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
MUNICIPAL LEGISLATION.


The Bonrd of Aldermen Transact Routine
Business MonGny Evening.
The Board of Aldermen met Monday even
ing, present President Gevorson and Alder
men L. e. Davis, II. II. Davis, II. w. Hall,
Ritchie, Kiusley and Hicks Licenses were
granted to ~ NJ. Talcott to erect Il house
on Elm street and to {. Z. Beach to erect a
house on Buell. street, each to use q portion
Of tue streets for three months for building
purposes. The mayors warrants were or
lered approved for the payment OF the
usual grst OF bills.
a petition, and report of the street
comm ssionerS in favor of q renewal of the
sidewalk from K. Is. Stearns X Cos. store
on College street. to II. L. Adams a Son s
store on Church street were presented. and
a resolution ordering the construction OF u
concrete walk was passed.
The matter Of the assessment of the abut-
ting property owners for the extension of
the North Winooski Avenue sewer, was re-
ferred to the street commissioners to report
at the next meeting
The matter of the Fifth ward hose house
was brought up, and it was reported that
plans had been decided on and that the
| building would be completed by December l.
Among the warrants ordered was one for
S241G. 50, payable to W. NJ. and Fannie A.
Ripley and one for $1,000, payable 10 Sarah
McNahon, both being for damages awarded
on the extension OF Peru street.
Bills amounting to $3SS p on account of
the election last week were ordered paid
and there are mere to follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
THE BLACK RIVER RAILROAD.
The Contract for Its Construction Award
Nnrlk To be Hernn In October.

The Contract for its Construction Award
WorlS to be Begun in October.
Col. G. A. Aver of st. Adams was In the
city Thursday. In conversation with a
representative of the FREE Pass he said
the contract for the construction of the
Black River railroad had been placed
with the Darwin Construction Com
pany Of New York for $685., 900.
This company is now building tho New
York Central end Of the Adirondack rail-
road. 1t is expected that the ccustru ction
II! the road will be begun at its western ter
minus or Prootorsville, in October. 1t
will take some two years to complete the
whole line, though the trains will be put on
as soon MS Sprnteld Is reached, which vii
lage is ID miles from Proctorsyi4e. The
| company will soon issue "A prospectus telling
of the natural resources and advantages of
the Black river valley, which the railroad
will traverse.
Mr.. Aver believes this section OF Vermont
| contains valuable minerals which will he
developed with railroad within easy
reach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
OuR HANERSACk.

The 18th annual reunion of Company d,
FlrFt Vermont cavalry. will be held on the
fair ground, St Johnsbury, Wednesday,
September II, 1852, at II o'clock.
We have Just seen letter written to a
Vermont soldier by Major General Horato
G. Wright, L. S. A., who commanded the
Sixth Army corps, and whose name is well
known TO all Vermont soldiers, and the fol-
lowing kind words from their beloved and
highly respected corps commander we are
sure will Lo received with great pleasure by
the veterans of the Old Vermont Brigade
"I'o the Vermont troops of the Sixth corps
that corps is indepted in high degree for
the brilliant service il rendered; and |
should be glad If | could give to each and
every one Of the regiments from that State,
to their officers and men, tho need of praise
they have SO vol mcrted," These words,
coming from such distinguished authority.
is the highest praise that any soldier could
hope to receive.
Children Cry fof pitcher's Castoris,