davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
OUR SECRET SOCIETIES.
The seventh District Holds Convention
at Richford,

The seventh District Holds a Convention
at Richford.
The seventh Masonic district held their
annual convention at Richford on Friday,
Charles c. Gilmore, district deputy grand
master, presiding. There were present De-
los Nj. Bacon, grand master, Col. Alfred A.
Hall, past grand master, ID, n. Nicholson,
grand junior warden, DR.. John NJ. CLARKE,
district deputy grand master, fifth Masonic
district, +. b. Hammond, d. d. &. NJ, of
the 10Th Masonic district, DR.. w. S. Nay,
grand lecturer of the State, James Halo
way, past grand senior deacon, X. o.
Sturtevant, past ID. ID. G.. NJ OF the seventh
district aud other distinguished Masons and
brethren to the humber OF about 300. At
O'Clock in the afternoon the work Of the
first degree was exomplified BY Eagle lodge
No. G7 of East Fairfield Immediately fol-
lowing this work OF the second desr0e was
exemplifed by Lincoln lodge, No. Is, Of
Enosburgh Falls, finishing tho work of the
| afternoon.
At O'Clock in the evening tho grand
officers we're received with the grand non
ors and the work of the third degree was
exempIiiied by Missisquoi lodge, No. o. Of
Richford. The grand lecturer criticised the
work of both afternoon and evening in his
usual dignifed and pleasant manner, leav-
ing no trace of i'll feeling upon the faces of
the officers who participated in the work.
they ali fully realizing that such meetings
are held for the purpose of instruc ion
Remarks were made 10y the lrand master
Col. A. A. Hall, DR.. Clarke, Past Deputy
Sturtevant, the grand lecturer, Captain
| Brown, and the grand senior warden. Per-
haps the most praise" orthy part OF the pro
coedings of this meeting wnS the suggestion
OF Rt. w. Gilmore TINT the entire expense
of the meeting, incuiing banquet should
be borne by the several lodges, per capita
tax being levied upon them ly the distric;
deputy according 10 their membership and
the moment an opportunity presented Itself
a representative of every ledge III tue lis
trict came to his feet ana assured brothJr
Gilmore that ANY assessment he saw fit &c
make on their lodge would De cheerfully
and promptly paid. This example OF
Franklin county Masons is worthy OF iln
tation ANA it is earnestly hoped that 1T vii
be initiated by Masors in every county il
tie state. The prosperity of the institution
of Masonry in the State depends upon tA'
loyal support OF those who by the sutfra -,
Of their brethern hold the rein. OF Mason,
government. A special train was run from
st. Adams and return for the accommodu
ton of the grand otlicers and others. Al
elaborate banquet was served. All agre
that tho meeting was a grand success. Dop
uty Gilmore is to DO congratulated and TIL
thanks of the officers OF the grand odg
and brethren are due to HIM for courteslc
extended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
Ash NnrXe TOnic
Use Horsfurd's Acid Phosphl

DIR. y. l.. WILLIAMS, Clarence Iowa. says:
~ have used II to grand effect In case OF neu-
ralGio fever. aud in uterine diiiculties. Also,
In .cases where general tonic was needed.
For a nerve tonic think 1t is the best I have
ever used and can recommend 1t most confiden.
tly,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

We authorize our advertised dr. ggsts to
sell you DR.. Kings New Discovers for Con-
sumption. Cough md colds. upon tis CO. ii
ton. II you are afflicted with La Gil ippe and
Will use ;Eis refneuy aucOr,tluk to directions
giving tia fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and hnve
your money refunded. We make this,
offer, because of the wonderful success of
DR. Kings New Discovery during last season )
epidemic. Have heard CT no case in which It
failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at Beaupre
Si.W.
Old people often have troublesome and
persistent coughs. Sometimes you can cure
them and sometimes You cant but Adam,
sons Botanic Cough Ia.sGm always soothe-
and relieves the patient Old folks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25
PREMIUMS
The Breeders Guide and Prac-
ticaI Farmer.
A 40 column stock and
farm paper, issued twice
a month, price
20 CENTS A YEAR.
Special Clubbing List
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or with the Boston Weekly Adver.
tiscr, 80; OF with the New
York Mail and Express, 81 go.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

Tho Free Press md Other Periodicals al
Low Rates 10 One .idd.css.
We have competed arrangements whera-
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nexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

Dean's Rheums attic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism.and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable.
Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-25

Our Clubbing Lat includes all the papers
and magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked FOR ara printed in our
list, but uthers may be found on application,
Subscribers may have more than one paper
from this clubbing list. Always send Il
stamp for reply when asking about this as
we do ali this work at no profit to accom-.
modate cur subscribers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-22
ONE THING AT A TIME.

The APPEAL does not believe In
mixing up too many issues in the
silver foht. The resolutions intro
duced In the meeting Wednesday
evening against the high freight
charges of the Southern Pacific H.
r.. make a separate and distinct IS
sue.
The railroad company ought to be
with us in the silver fight, as free
silver means prosperity in Nevada
and an increase of railroad traffic.
The railroads, therefore ought to
HELM Nevada in its battle for the
silver industry, and would naturally
do so as a business proposition.
To have silver clubs passing reso>
buttons against railroads-or against
anything in fact not antagonistlc to
the silver fght-simply creates an
opposition that is unnecessarily Gre
ated.
We cannot fight too many battles
at a time, and we can only win by
concentrating the fight on one point,
and that is, storm the barriers OF the
oddities.
Tbo 6gbt AGAINST high freight
CHARGES is separate and distinct
proposition, and ought not to be
mixed up with the silver fight, al
though the reduction of the high
freight charges or competing line
would benefit Nevada fully as much
as favorable silver legislation.
Even the proposition advanced by
the Lyon county people, Of making a
FIGHT for irrigation legislation, along
with silver, in no way strengthens
the silver issue, but at the same time
It does not anta.ouize anyoDe, as the
demand for irrigation legislation Is
universal.
The only undesirable feature OF it
Is that it looks as if the silver men
were anxious to get support from the
irrigationists, when as matter OF
fact the silver feeling is SO strong
that it is able to hoe its row m this
State unassisted by any other inter
ast
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-22
Gibraltar.

This famous stallion will stand for
the season at the ranch OF John
Sweeny rear Carson City. Gibralter
il the sire of Homestake whose rec,
ord two years ago was pa :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-22
A COLORADO SLOGAN,

The Colorado News prints the FOL
lowing editorialy;
Should Harrison and Cleveland DC
nominated, what then!
There are thousands of Repu5ll-
cans in Colorado who will not vote
for Harrison. There are thousands
Of Democrats who will not vote for
Cleveland. With these voters OF
Colorado the cause of free coinage
Is of much greater moment than
HIGH or low tariff. Its success means
the addition of millions to the
wealth of the State, its ultimate de-
feat means the gravest financial dis
astsr. The people of other silver
States are impressed as are those OF
Colorado.
Yet. driven from their own party
nominees, Republicans and Dem
ocrats would be disinclined to vote
for the nominee of the Omaha con-
yention. He will be sound on the
cuinage question no doubt, but ne
will also represent SO many issues to
which their Judgment cannot as
sent that they will be repealed from
him, and their strength thus be
wasted.
What is the remedyi ,
There is a plain and practical one.
If the silver men are as sincere as
they profess, it will be applied.
1t is this:
Let the silver men meet IN State
convention and nominate electors
pledged to vote for some such tree
coinage men as Richard 7. Bland o.
Henry NJ. Teller for president, and
Senator Morgan or Stewart for vice
President. A ticket comprised Of
Bland and Teller, or Bland anc
Stewart, or Teller and Bland, o.
Teller and Morgan, or Bland an'
Morgan, would sweep the sllve
states like cyclone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-22

THIS = SPACE : RESERVED
FOR THE
Pioneer Carriage Painter OF Car,
son City. al2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-22
GEM STEEL : WIND MILL.
WITH GRAPHITE BOXES.

WITH GRAPHITE BONES.
Never requires oiling or climbing
of towers. Guaranteed more
durable without oil than other
mills that are oiled.
Practically this mill requires no
attention. Truly gem and worth
its weight in gold. 1t combines
beauty, strength, durability and
simplicity. Governs itsel: perfectly
is easily erected and sells on its
merits. In fact it is the best mill
on earth. They are geared back
three to one-the. wheel making
three revolutions to one stroke OF
the pump-making them run In
the slightest breeze. The mill Is
made entirely Of steel and cast
iron. Each one Of our Gem Mills
is warranted. If not satisfactory,
freight will be paid both ways and
money refunded. Send for cata-
logue; mailed free. We also carry
Pumps of all kinds, Tanks, Pipe,
Fittings, Hose, etc.
WOODIN & LITTLE,
312. Market St., San Francisco, Cal
a12
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-22
Massachusetts "PrOtectiOn."

The Massachusetts Republicans
held a convention on Tuesday last
and incorporated plank in their
platform against silver, but came out
strong on the protection OF every
thing manufactured in Massachus-
etts.
The great doctrine of protection Is
very good when it comes to
protecting Massachusetts,, but all
wrong when it comes to protecting
Nevada industries.
Nevada Republicans are all IN ia
vor of protection, but under the
nre,ent order of things we will all
have TO move into Massachusetts IN
order to get any of the benefits OF II.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-04-22
BentOn's Linimep .,

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t IS really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t IS a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the woridr Aches
Knocked out in short order. No
horseman should be without bot
tie. notl
Benton's Liniment for sale at all
drug stores.
The morning call., 1892-01-10

official circles in consequence Of tile acces-
siOu-uf AbbaS Pasha. The French viii re-
yiye the question Of British occupancy OF
Egypt, but they Will receive no support
from either Russia or Turkey. The Car
is at present SOlcgous that Europe should
remain tranquil, and the Porte Is adverse
to French interference.
REPRESSION OF DRUNKENNESS.
The Reichstag next week will debate the
bill for the repression OF drunkenness. The
BuuGeSrath has approved the measure as
originated by Emperor William, only m0dl-
flying the severity Of the penalues imposed
upon offending nubllc-hOuse keepers. Inc
Ministers consider the proposal with dts
favor, and the members of the BundeSrath
express a doubt as to their practical value.
However, the Emperor, having set his heart
upon trying the effect upon drinking OF
legislative restrictions, has obtained from
them he's tdtlng assent. Inc 1at5 or the
measure in the RHichStag IS 'ubttuL The
Conservatives and National Liberals Will
support the bill. while the FreiSinnlse and
Socialist parties oppose il, mainly because
the provisions invest the police authorities
with exceptional powers Of interference In
the private life Of citiZ5ns. The clause
especially Objectionable empowers the 0th-
CialS to prosecute all persons denounced as
habiual drunkardS, and cause their imprls-
Onment. The measure, If it becomes law,
will inevitably give rise TO host OF ma
lici,us informers and blackmailers. who
Will continually busy themselves in laying
maps for the keepers Of places of public
resort, and stand in readiness TO blast the
Populations Of private individuals.
THE INFLUENZA BACILLUS.
The discovery by Dr. Pfeffer of the inhu-
enZa bacillus has caused considerable cX-
element. The public ask of what practi-
cal use are these revelations until the Drn-
ciple for the destruction OF the bacillus Is
obtained.
THE GERMAN PRINTERS STRIKE.
The strike of the printers IS still! partly on
in Berlin. LeipSic, Frankfort and Munich
The leaders state that 1000 men are still out
and 1900 men at work contributing 10 the
fund for the support OF the strikers. a
number of the master printers in this city
have conceded the demands and 400 strikers
were enabled TO return to work.
A SOCIALISTIC MEETING DISPERSED.
Herr Bebe, the Socialist leader, in an ad-
d dTess to a conference OF WOrkmen at Null
haus, proceeded to attack the capitalists
and bourgeois in his usual vein. He was
permitted to proceed until he began to COM
n.eut upon the annexation Of Aisace-LOT-
Taine. when the police compelled him to de-
sisl and broke up the meeting.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
FOREIGN BRkVITIES.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9-Ihe CZaTina Is
i'll and unable 10 leave her apartments.
PARIS, Jan The Echo de Paris to-day
says several French iTonciads have been
ordered to Morocco.
TORoSTO, Jan. 9.-The Btrnum Wire and
Iron Works at Toronto Junction is fnan-
cially embarrassed. Liabilities, $50, coo.
SYDNEY q. S. W., Jan. 9.-Owing to
drought in the Broken Hill district the
Government has ordered raiu-making ex-
periments
BERLIN, Jan. 9.-An explosion Of fire.
damp occurred to-day in VOLTS bank coal
pit at Esson. Six miners were killed and
seven terribly burned.
MONTREAL, Jan. "a fire has almost
destroyed the town OF Lachute, a thriving
manufacturing center, sixty miles from this
city. Loss, 100000
LONDON, Jan. g. The British steamer
Crystal, from Leith for New York, cOlided
with the steamer Ida at Shields yesterday
and sank. No lives were lost
AMHERsr (N. s., Jan. ga dwelling
house was burned by the Overturning of
lamp last evening and MIS-. Campbell and
her young daughter pershed in the flames,
LONDON, Jan. 9-Sir Francis Clark Has
ford has been appointed British Embas-
sadOr to Turkey to succeed the late Sir
William a White, who died q short time
ago while visiting Berlin.
LONDON, Dec, 9.-The London City COun-
ell has decided that the wedding gift to be
presented by that body to the Duke Of Clar-
ence and his bride shall be a diamond neck
lace valued at 1900 guinea3 and magnif-
cent silver dinner service valued al 900
guneas.
PARIS, Jan. 9.-Reports are received from
all over france of the ravages of the inhu-
enza and heavy mortality among the people.
Business in many places is suspended,
nv in pitina mo Government
officials are prostat6d that the public service
paralYZed,
The morning call., 1892-01-10
WAS HE POISONED -?
Suspicious Circumstances Concerning The
Kh96iY8'S Sudden Death.

New YORK. Jan. 9-The Posts Cairo
special says: Startling reports are in circu-
lation as to the real cause of the khediye'S
death; that the khelive met his death un-
der suspicious circumstances. and il is pos
sible he has been poisoned. This report
was current throughout yesterday, aud
reached the official representatives, Of the
powers. The British Minister was among
tie first TO be placed in possession Of the
fact that this extraordinary report was be-
ing circulated and has been communicated
to the different capitals of Europe. The
French Minister, it was added. received iu-
structions from his Government to have the
matter thoroughly investigated.
An official inquiry into the real cause of
the death of the khediYe was ordered, and
the report made to the Egyptian Govern
ment by Dr. CumGnOS, VINO had charge Of
the investigation, seems TO show that there
was at least some foundation for the alarm
ing TumOT DR.. CamanOs states that he
called to see tie hAedIye cary Tuesday
morning.
The khedjve was then suffering from in
tense pain, due to an attack of pneumonia,
and DOod-pOis0nlng, due 20 uremia. The
latter, with weak heart. Dr.. COmanOs says,
was the Immediate cause of death, but the
report adds that death was undoubtedly ae-
I
ministered by Salem Pasha. who. with DIT
Issa Bey, were personal and private native
physicians Of the hhefiye. Or. Salem
Pasha disappeared Thursday uigat and has
not been seen since. The native and British
police are NV searching for him, aud all
the Mediterranean ports are watched. Tie
reuCrt of DR.. COman0s caused a great SEN
,ati1n here and throughout all parts OF
Egypt.
8umors are circulated about treachery
on The part # some One instigated by the
highest Dersonages, and popular excitement
runs high. British soldiers and Europeans
generally are insutea in the streets and
several arrests Of ri0t0us natives have al
ready been made
CAIRO, Jan. 9.-News has reached here Of
a sensational Tum0r, which has been circu-
lated in London, 10 the effect that the
Khedivs's death was hastened by morphine.
Officials at Cairo do not place the least
credit in this sensational TumOr.
CONsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 9.-Ihe ascension
Of Prince Abbas, the eldest son Of the late
Khedive, to the throne Of kgypf, IS an
uOUnrAl today
The morning call., 1892-01-10
AN OATH-BOUND
ORGANIZATION.
Citizens Alliance Men Sworn to
Kill a Kansas Judge.
Funeral Services Of Sheriff Duln-TrOOpS
Concentrated at Springfield MaFtiaI
Law Recommended.
Special TO THE MORNING CALI.

TOPEKA (Kans.). Jan. 9.-JOseph Pitzer Of
Arkalon. attorney for James Brennan, and
an intimate friend of Judge BOtkin, arrived
this morning and held a long consultation
with Governor Humphrey in regard to the
condition of affairs in the Thirty second
judicial District. Pitzer says there is an
Oath-bound organization of Citizens Alliance
men in WoOdsdale and Springfield, whose
object is 10 kill Judge Botkin, and if he does
not retire from the bench they will
eventually dispose of him.
PRATT (Kans.). Jan. 9.-The funeral Of
Sheriff Dunn occurred here to-day, and was
largely attended. At the conclusion of the
religious services Judge Botkin paid glow
ing tribute to the courage, bravery and
loyal friendship of the dead man. Relatives
from Iowa and Illinois attended the funeral.
MARTIAL LAW RECOMMENDED.
SPRINGFIELD (Kans), Jan. General
Murray Meyers of the State militia arrived
to-day and took command of the troops.
General Meyers and Adjutant- General R.
Eberts will unite in recommendation to
the Governor to place Seward and Stevens
counties under martial law.
The Coroner's jury has just completed an
investigation of the circumstances Of Sheriff
Dunn's death, but the verdict was not an
nOunced. Warrants for the arrest of sew
eral more persons have been Issued. All
the troops are now concentrated at this
place.
1t has been agreed that the preliminary
hearing of the men uader arrest for the as
sassination Of Sheriff Dunn, and those to be
arrested, shall be held next Thursday at
Liberal, practically a neutral town in the
extreme southern part Of the county Gen
eral Eberts thinks the most available thing
is for the Governor to put Stevens and
Seward coun ties under martial law at once,
and have a Judge Advocate try all the of
tenders by a cOurt-martial. w. K. Hutch
inson has adjourned the District Court
till Monday morning, when it is supposed
Judge BOtkin will be present to hold court.
JUDGE BOTKIN's PLANS.
"ARKALoN (Kaus.), Jan. 9.-Judge Botkin,
who has returned from Pratt, declares
firmly that he will remain here until bis
term Of office expires unless killed. He Will
go to Springfield Monday and open court
under military protection. His house IS
still guarded by detachment of troops.
Aaron Potter arrived mere last night from
Sprin gfield and reported that on the way
here he met a wagon loaded with seven
men, armed with Wiuchpsters, moving in
the direction of West Plains. All were
strangers to him, and ne knows every resi-
dent of the county.
couriar just arrived from HugOtown re-
ports that posse Of B0tkin's friends, who
have been chasing Sheriff Dunn's murder
ers into No MaD's Land, were compelled to
give up the chase and are returning home.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
ATTACK BY ANARCHISTS.
A Spanish Town Raided Sharp Conflict
With the POIiGs.

MADRID, JAN 9.-Last night a baud OF
anarchists from the country surrounding
Xeres made an attack on that place, intend
ing to pilage the town. The gendsrmes,
however, got wind of the affair and the an
archists were surprised by the strong force
awaiting them. The anarchists were armed
with fOwing pieces, and though their plan
to pillage was frustrated, they determined
to punish the police for thwarting their ds-
signs. They made desperate attack on the
guardians of the town and a stubborn fight
resulted. The gendarmes finally charged
upon and reDulsed the enemy. The latter
returned however. and the firing continued
until early this morning.
The military authorities to-day took hand
in the affair. They dispatched force Of cav
airy in pursuit of the anarchists, who fed
precipitatey. The cavalry pursued them
in every direction and succeeded in eaptur-
ing majority of them. The prisoners will
be arralgned before court-martial and
punishment will follow swift upon e0nYic-
ti0n.
The attack was commenced as the people
were leaving the theaters, and was directed
principally toward that quarter in which
the prison is situated, the intention being
to llberate the prisoners. The troops re-
pulsed the rioters while the gendarmes were
routing number of scattered bands which
were creating disturbances in other parts Uf
the city. After a stubborn resistance by
the anarchists. three Of them were killed
and twenty seriously wounded.
An innocent spectator was killed during
the fight by an anarchist armed with a
scythe. This riOter, with thirty companions.
was placed under arrest The Cabinet
Council to-day ordered the authorities to
deal with the rioters with the utmost rig0r.
The audacity displayed in attacking a city
In which a battalion of infantry and a regi-
ment Of cavalry were Quartered is regarded
as alarming and ineXplicable.
La Epoca, speaking OF the affair, says the
rioters made attacks simultaneously on the
infantry barracks and the town hall The
paper also says the rioters were reDulsed
without single solder being wounded.
The morning call., 1892-01-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

ATLANTA (Ga), Jan. 9-News has just
been received here that two men were killed
by an explosion in a coal mine on Lookout
Mountain.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Henry Oswald, one of
the men injured in the boiler explosion last
night, died to-day, bringing the fatalities up
to five. Another death is expected, that OF
Leggius.
LOWELL (MasS.), Jan. "a Deputy Sher-
if has placed an attachment for $4,000
upon the property Of General Butler. The
attachment is said 70 be the result of an
action of tort brought by Estes Il Lauriat,
publishers.
NEWPORT, Jan. ga crew of fourteen
men was placed on the torpedO-b0at Cush-
ing yesterday, and six more men are ex-
pected shortly. Her engines are not yet IN
condition for service. and she Is not fitted
with firing tubes or tOrped0es.