davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

The Latest l. : Nap, print
cd in colors, covers die entire
hacl; aud i the best published.
L alone sells for $500. The
complete vorslblo Map
lprinted on both sides is $ let
10 inches BY , feet c inches,
mounted on rollers top and
bottom, with tape on sides.
These two maps sell separately
for $1,000.
This REAT DOUBLE
MAP ia sent by oyprdss, pre-
paid, and cafe delivery rga!an-
tnel, 70 any address in the U.
:. II can be mailed. but ia
much safer by express. Name
your nearest express otllcc.
Tho money VIII DC re-
funded 70 any ono not per-
factlv satisfied after receiving
thomQp, CudCrStnnd full
ly, that 10 matter which offer
you acceQe all charges ara
prepaid ly express or mail and
cafe delivery and perfect salts
faction guaranteed or money
refunded SO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

Fcyrhe sick and delicate, as well as the
strong and healthy child, Mcliin's Food is uu.
rivalled. II is the best gift that the household
has received from modern science.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15
AGENTS REPORTS

i" Received sample; sold 8
maps first hour =
" Macniiicent lnep; MY boy
cold u the first day"
Il sell 0 each day."
sold 8 maps in ono hour"
81 have canyossod ono half
day; took j. orders. -" G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

Race for fools of 'SS. II. T. Cults, Or
VOL, entered Franklin Belle; j. II. Winch,
Middebugy, entered Murbold; ". C. Dan
yew, Middlebury, entered Mabel Lambert
Mabel was drawn after third heat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

If you want an elegant
$3.50 White Sewing
Machine free, buy your
Boots and Shoes at w.
W. Woods and get a
card with each twenty five
cents worth of goods pur-
chased, On Sept. Goth,
the machine will be given
to the person having the
greatest number of cards,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

all pain, and
gen Slrp like
a chill to awake
with the bright
ness of youth.
Try it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-15

Al druggists cell II, or sent
by mail IN form of riils or
l15cuEcs, ON receipt Of 81.
Correspondence freely nm
swcrsl. Address IN conf
deuce, LYDIA l.. IIH-
ham MEDICAL Co, INHH,
MASS. Liver Fills, 2je,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
CROP REPORTS.
General Outlook for Corn Is Not Good
Oats I'm Fair Shape.


The Farmers Review this week con-
tains the following:
CORN.
In Illinois the corn crop is in anything
but desirable condition. Out of the
alternate counties reporting, only one
gives the condition as good, all Of the
other correspondents giving either poor
or only fair. This fair means below an
average, and in some cases % per cent.
below. The outlook in Indiana is some
what better, nearly 10 per cent. OF the
correspondents reporting the prospects
for the corn crop as good, the others re-
porting fair, with the exception of about
one in seven, which report poor. The
crop is behind on account of lateness in
planting, but is making up for it in rapid
growth. In Ohio the outlook is little
below that of Indiana, about one-fourth
of the correspondents reporting the out
look for this crop as good. The others
about equally report fair and poor. In
Michigan the crop is making rapid
growth, and in about half of the coun-
ties reporting is n full average or above.
OF the remainder. two-thirds report fair,
and one-third poor The corn crop in
Kentucky is in very fine condition, all
of the correspondents except eight re-
porting fair and good, most of the coun-
ties being an average or above. In Mis-
sissippi about one in five report the pros
poets as good 10 per cent. report poor and
the others fair. In Kansas and Ne
braska the crop Is reported as fair or
good, with the exception of very few
counties, where the season has been
particularly unfavorable. In Iowa II
per cent. report the condition as good.
u
report poor. In Wisconsin the outlook
is very unfavorable, two-thirds of the
correspondents reporting il as poor, and
in some cases less than half crop. In
Minnesota the crop is in from fair 10
poor condition, while in the Dakotas
half OF the correspondents report good
and others fair TO poor.
The oat crop is in good shape over
most Of the country, all of the CORE
spondents, with the exception of about
II per cent, giving favorable report.
In Illinois 43 per cent. report the out
look as a full average or above, % per
cent. report it fair, and the rest poor.
In Indiana the crop is in fair shape,
with few exceptions. In Ohio about
40 per cent. report the outlook at from
fair to above average. In Michi
gan and Kentucky the outlook is
good, but in Missouri nearly one-half
report the outlook as poor TO fair, the
rest average or above. In Kansas one
half report the crop fair TO good, others
poor. Two-thirds in Nebraska report
fair TO good, the others poor. In Iowa
one-fourth report the crop i'm poor con-
dition, the others report from fair to
above average. The crop in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, and the Dakoias is generally
an average or above.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
San Franclsco shaken.

San Francisco was shaken Saturday
morning by one of the most remarkable ex-
plosio..s In It's history. The Giant powder
works at Highland Station, fully fifteen
miles away across the bay. exploded. COM
pletely wiping out the works, killing five
men. woundng several and causing the
effect n San Francisco and Oakland OF n
severe earthquakes Nothing like the effects
of the great shock has ever been
known there The shock caused
IA rush of air like the first
breath OF mighty cyclone Then came a
series of shocks. att ,nded by dull. roar
ing noise like the discharge Of heavy ar
tillery at sea- Hundreds rushed out OF the
buildings and hotels, pale with fear
Broken glass fell about them rs scores of
heavy glass show windows came crashing
into the streets. Not even in the heavy
earthr Jake several months ago was the
shock so terrifying. The high new Office
buildings swaJed like pendulums. while in
old structures plaster IL from walls and
all movable articles on shelves came tum-
bling TO the ground.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
DOings of Congress.

In the House. on the 9th. the conference
report on the river and harbor bill was
agreed to-161 To SO. The motion made by
MIR. Tracey Of New York to refer the silver
bill to the Committee on Banking and
Currency was lost-yeas. 40; nays 153
MIR. Williams OF Massachusetts moved to
reconsider. Mr. Bland moved 10 lay the
latter motion on the table. Mr. BANDS
motion was carried by viva vece vote
l46 to 32-but Mr.. Tracey demanded the
yeas and nays The sundry civil appro-
priation bill. reported To the Senate from
the Committee on Appropriations, carries
items aggregating SIG, 797 7qS, an increase
of S11,574, SIG over the House bill Included
In this increase Is an appropriation of
S. 1903. 600 in aid of the Words Fair.
On the 7th. the House passed n resolution
to investigate the Homestead conflict, and
the Oates resolution regarding the investi-
CATION of the Pinkerton system was report
ed favorably. The Senate was addressed
by Senator Palmer and others upon the
Homestead riots Items In the sundry
civil bill Appropriated 100000 for the
Government exhibit at the Worlds Fair
and $500, 600 for the National Commission
were passed
The select House Committee On the
Columbian Exposition made supplement
tai report on the Sth, advancing additional
reasons i'm favor OF the proposition for an
appropriation OF $1,000 900 In aid OF the EX
position. The committee says the appro-
priation is to be made on condition that Sl0.-
900, 900 has been provided and actually ex
pended by the local corporation in prepara-
ton for the Exposition, and that the neces-
sary excess over S15, 900, 900 will be raised
by the citizens of Chicago. The committee
is of the opinion that the Government will
In all probability not only receive back
into the Treasury us its proportion
Of the net proceeds OF the EXPOSE
tion the full amount OF said $4,000. 900.
but large sum in addition thereto
Mr.. Hill made speech practically
his first effort In the Senate) in evplana-
ton OF bill introduced by him changing
the date for the dedication OF the Worlds
Fair Buildings at Chicago from the 18th to
the 21st OF October, and the Senate paid
him the compliment of Immediately pass
ing the bill without the formalty of re-
ferring il to "a committee.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
FATE OF ANTI-OPTION.
The Bill Reported tn the Senate without
Recommendation.

The members OF the Judiciary Committee
were unable to agree on the anti option
bill, and it was decided t. report IL 10 the
Senate without recommend ation. The
failure of the committee to report Is va
riously regarded. An ardent anticipation
list, who is Il member OF the committee,
said: "The bill will not raSs the Senate.
This belief is based on the prevailing GUS
tom of the Senate to follow the action of the
committee. The committee failing TO in
dorse the bill. | am afraid the Senate will
fail TO pass it, Another member OF the
committee said; 81 think the action of
the committee is in no way antagonistic TO
the bill; had we waited another week we
would have come TO an agreement and re-
ported the bill favorably, but there has
been a great deal OF talk about our trying
to smother the bill To stop this talk we
decided TO report without recommends
ton. The Senate nay do what IL pleases
with it, and as there is II majority OF the
Senate ready to vote for it, | believe it
will be passed if brought to II vote.
Whether or not it will be taken from its
place on the calendar / cannot say"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
Millions of Bushels Short.

A number OF Minneapolis millers who are
at Washington express the opinion that
there will be a decrease in this years
wheat crop Of from 100, 900, 600 TO $50, 600, -
600 bushels Charles s Pillsbury was UNI
willing TO give any numerical estimate Of
the decrease, but he believed that the de-
crease would be marked, and declared that
it was unreasonable TO expect SO large "a
crop as last year. In North Dakota alone.
he says, the yield will be 20 per cent light
er. He attributes the decrease to the wet
weather which prevailed during the seed
Ing Others in the party went as far as
Piilsbury, while some declared that the
crop would not, according To careful esti-
mates, be over 400, 000,O 900 bushels. The
crop of last year was $4,000, 900 bushels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
The National Guard, Eight Thousand
Strong, Ordered to Homestead.

The National Guard, Eight Thousand
Strong. Ordered to Homestead.
Governor Pattison has ordered out the
entire national guard of Pennsylvania.
The news was received at Homestead ut
about 11:20 o'clock Sunday night and 1t
created intense excitement among the
comparatively small number who heard It,
The strikers we're appalled,. They hardly
seemed to realize what was said 10 them.
Each man who heard IL asked in dazed
way: ais that soI" They went to head
quarters and were gathered there in Il
large crowd at midnight. 1t was
announced that officers OF the ma
tional guard have been in town un-
der the guise of reporters, planning an
attack. and the strikers become furious.
All correspondents and other strangers
were ordered out OF town. Reporters were
not allowed TO telegraph to their papers.
The lives OF the correspondents were be-
lieved TO be in actual danger One re-
porter telegraphed his paper the follow
ing: "For Gods sake handle this thing deli
cately as regards headlines, for | have al
ready received warning TO quit town. The
tone OF to- morrow's paper means every
thing TO me. / will stay here just as long
as possibly can and wire you situation
by bulletins
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
REST ON THEIR ARMS.
Strikers I'm Possession of the Town and the
Works at HOmestcad.

Works at Homestead.
Late Homes cad. Pm, dispatches say the
situa ton Is very like that of several thous-
and terriers watching for several thousand
rats to appear There Is slim prospect from
present indications of the "rats." or
Pinkerton men. who are. referred 10
as rodents. giving the terriers an oppor-
tunity to use their fangs again. The
next enemy To combat viii be tue
regular state militia. and the 1000 Car
ncgie strikers and thor 1000 friends. who
made up tho resisting and victorious force.
say they are ready for them. and that
they will give battle TO any and all oppo-
nents The strikers now have everything
their own way. body of determined men
surrounds the mill and challenge the APP
proach OF every man who ventures too close
to an imaginary "death line" II hundred
yards away from the mill fences Three
thousand men are distributed all over the
town and so carefully are these lookouts
deployed that not IA soul can enter or lerve
the town without giving an account of
himself The prolonged and desperate bat
tie between the Pinkerton men on the two
barges and the locked out employees ended.
after n contest OF fourteen hours. In the
unconditional surrender OF the Pinkerton
forces. At five o'clock in the aft ernoon on
the day Of the assault while bombs and
lighted waste were being thrown on the
bar se.a PinkertC n man appeared on the deck
and waved "a white handkerchief. This was
the sign al for surrender and Jack Clifford,
IA heaters helper. rushed on board and tried
TO keep the workmen OFF. He was power
less TO do so, and the cheering workmen.
with guns In hand, rushed on board. Then
the landing of the vanquishrd commenced.
1t lasted over an hour. They came ashore
slngly and in parties and as they reached
the top OF the bank they were bounced upon
by the crowd, beaten by clubs and rifle
butts. kicked, knocked down and trampled
upon. 1t was horrible sight for the nom
combatants. An angry mob lined the street
ON both sides AS the men passed by. each
I'm charge of two deputies the mill men
and their friends kicked them and threw
some Of them down. The Pinkertons begged
for mercy. Some OF them had pistol shot
wounds in their heads and three we're seen
who had their eyes shot out. Several were
shot I'm the shoulders arms, and legs, and
could scarcely limp along They were
finally locked in the Opera House, and the
wounded attended to.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
Fatally Beaten by Robbers.

William Kynett, 20 years old, living three
miles south OF Lapel Ind, was beaten al
most to death Monday night by robbers.
Mr. Kynett and his daughter 20 years ole.
lived together She heard noise In her
fathers room below and found him lying
on the floor covered with blood. MIR. kyn-
EFT has not recovered consciousness and
will die. The robbers, it is thought, got S25.
No clew TO the would-be murderers has
been found
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
WILD WORK OF FLAMES
ST. JOHNS, NJ. F., AGAIN ALMOST
ANNlHlLATED.
Bob Ford's Slayer Guilty OF Murder In tho
Second Degree-Csrnegie Is Ratified
and Won't Talk-What the strike Is
Costing.
mccarthy Is Beaten.

Justin Mccarthy has been defeated I'm
Londonderry 10y j. Ross. the Conservative
candidate Rt Hon. Henry Chaplin. Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Agriculture, and RI.
Hon. Edward Stanhope. Secretary OF State
for War, have been reelected. Timothy
harrington, Parnellite. wa also neglected
In the Harbor Division of Dublin. The re-
suits show the election Of 162 Conservatives.
124 Liberals, % Unionists. IL ant-Parnell-
ties. and Parnellites About half the go
members OF the House Of Commons have
been elected.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Two Chicagoans Killed by Falling Wall
at Memphis.

A section OF wall west OF Front street.
in Memphis. toppled over and fell To the
ground, killing three men Tho part that
fell was 800 feet long and 30 feet high. On
n track near the wall stood the Pull
man sleeper Suvannow and n passenger
coach Pullman Conductors J. X. Hun
ter, Of Chicago, and Hogan. Of
New Orleans, Porter Bell. Of Chicago
were In the sleeper, and their dead 10 lies
now lie among the broken timbers of the
sleeper, under n mass of several hundred
tons Of rock Six other passenger coaches,
the property OF the Newport News and the
L., NJ & T. Railways, were Also torn TO
pieces. The fall Of the wall was caused by
the pressure OF dirt and the action of
water, which weakened the foundation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
ST. JOHNS NEARLY BURNED.
a Disastrous Fire, Famed by "a Gale, In
the Capital of Newfoundland.

n DisastrOus Flre, fauncu by ~ Uuic, III
the Capital of Newfoundland.
A southwest gale was blowing over st.
Johns, n. f., Friday afternoon. when n
fire br, lie out In "a building on Longs Hill
At o'clock, when the telegraph and cable
Office MAS abandoned, 500 houses had been
burned The people fed in ter
ror. abandC ming everything. Live en-
bers were carried in all directions
and fires broke out in score of
places at once. Within three hours the
flames had swept swath down through
the very best part of the city. destroying
everything in its pGth This includes the
magnificent Catholic and Episcopal
cathedrals. Bishop Powers palace, ST.
Patrick's hall. the banks and every inn
portant structure I'm the city, except the
Parliament and Government building The
fire soon reached the water front and ship
ping had 10 be hauled from the docks TO
save IL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
Straight Ticket in Arkansas.

For the first time in ten years, Arkansas
Republicans have put out straight ticket
and refused to fuse with the third party.
1t was big surprise to all, especially the
Democrats. The ticket is headed by w. G..
Whipple for Governor and James Oates for
Secretary of State
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
CARNEGIE REFUSES TO TALK.
He Is Greatly Agitated Over the Events
at Homestead.

A London dispatch says: A correspond
cnt found Andrew Carnegie, who has been
making tour of Scotland, at Braemar in
Aberdeenshire. He appeared 10 be in eX-
cellent health but was evidently laborng
under great agitation so much so that Mrs.
Carnegie who was present. was endeavor-
ing To soothe him and to draw his thoughts
away from the tragic affair at Home stead.
Mr.. Carnegie positively declined 10 make
any statement He has within the last day
or two sent and received numerous dis
patches by cable. and there is no doubt
that Mr.. Carnegie has been kept fully in
formed of events on the MonOngahela.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
Bloodshed Feared Idaho.

Late Tuesday evening prominent
mine-owne of the C9ur d'Alene wired
Governor Wiley. Of Idaho, requesting that
q number OF cases OF arms be seat there at
once for the use of the guards on the mines
worked by non-union men. An outbreak
is feared. In reply Governor Wiley said
he had no arms. Private advices are that
thing are assuming "a more threatening
aspect each day. and trouble is imminent,
though il is hoped better counsel will pre-
Vnfl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

The celebration casualties at Chicago
began Sunday afternoon and continued
until midnight Monday. In all, four per-
sons were killed. Three of these we're the
victims OF carelossness on the part OF
others and one was impaled by rocket
during a premature explosion. over fifty
people were injured, several of whom will
die The ambulances of the different hos
pitfalls were kept constantly busy
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
Fusion Carries I'm Kansas.

In the State Democratic Convention for
the nomination OF Electors, congressman
at-large and full State ticket in the
State House at Topeka Kan, the vote on
the resolution to indorse the fusion ticket
resulted 222 for aud 176 against, and the
motion was declared carried amid cheering
At the election I'm 1890 the Republicans
cast 115,025 votes, the Peoples party 1OG,-
072. the Democrats, 71,361, and the Pro-
hibitiOn marty 1. 23C.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
PREACHER HANGED IN EFFIGY.
bridgeport People show Their Dislike OF
an Obnoxious Parson.

bruScport IcOpie snow 1hcir DISLIKE oil
an Obnoxious Parson.
Rev. j. ;. Ives. pastor OF the Congrega-
tional Church at stra tford, u suburb of
bridgeport. Conn.,. was hanged In efiigy
early Monday morning The clergyman
made himself unpopular lately by trying tG
enforce the blue laws. He had drug and
confectionery stores closed Sundays,
and IS now endeavoring TO stop tho
running of horse cars on the Sabbath. A
crowd OF several hundred persons in which
were many prominent citizens, gathered
around the parsonage An image of the
parson was hanged to a stately elm in the
yard. while cannon. skyrockets frecrack-
ers, and pinwheels were set of.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
RED-HANDED PREACHER.
Georgia Minister and Two DeacOns of
His Church Arrested for Murder.

Atlanta. Ga, special: Officers from this
city have just unravelled the mystery con-
nected with the murder OF Dr. A. ~ Sloane,
which occurred in McDonough. this State,
several months ago They have arrested
Ben Biivins IA negro preacher and pastor
OF Methodist church in McDonough, and
Henry Harrison and Jim Shafter, two of
the deacons OF the church, for the murder.
Blivlns, according to the confession OF one
of the men. did the shooting, the other
two being in his company 1t is thought
by the detectives that the murder was n
conspiracy on the part of the members of
the church The prisoners will be kept in
jail in this city as they would be in danger
of being lynched If returned to McDonough.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
Escaped Through n Sewer.

Nine long-term prisoners escaped from
the State prison at Boston, Mass, through
the sewer in the middle of the yard
which is the receptacle for all the filth
from the prison They had to wallow
through filth for nearly 1000 feet before
reaching the mouth OF the sewer. which
flows into the Charles River. One OF the
men, Felix Gouldlng. was recaptured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13

The Fourth Candidate This Season Nom
mated ON the First Ballot.

The Fourth Candidate This Season NOM
mated ON the First Ballot.
The Omaha Convention Is over, and Gen.
j. b. Weaver of Iowa will lead the forces
of the Peoples party In the present Presi-
Dental campaign. The result was fore
gone conclusion after the withdrawal of
Judge Gresham. The Iowa man was
chosen on the first ballot For Vice Presi-
dent Gen. Joseph G. Field was chosen also
OH the first ballot Senator Kyle OF South
Dakota was the only other man mentioned
for first place Singuarly enough. some
OF the silver States and Georgia opposed
Gen. Weaver, but IA landslide In his direc-
tion decided the matter on the first ballot,
In the early hours OF Tuesday morning.
The nomination was made unanimous
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-07-13
WOULD NOT HONOR THE PASS.
Indian Police Arrest Four Whites Armed
with a Pcrmit from Secretnry Noble.

IHtIHH TUIICt ATTtst TUUT W IIItN FtTiIICU
with "A Permit from Secretary Noble.
sensation has been created at st.
Pierre $. d., by the capture by Indian
police of four Of Pierres citizens in spite OF
"a pass from Secretary Noble. The police
took their prisoners to Forest City, tramp
of more than II hundred miles, and placed
them in the guardhouse where they are
now The captives are Charles Mellette,
son of Governor Mellette aud clerk in
the United States District Court :. b. Wal
lace, manager Of the Pierre electric light
plant and street railway; l.. Nelson Gard
ner, and cowboy guide. Mellette and
Wallace each carried war club. which
seemed to incense the police. Efforts are
being made TO have them released. The
Indians know no p ass but that Of the
AGENT