davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

New YORK, Jan. "a Sir George Baden
Powell arrived here to day or the Etruria.
lie comes as Il commissioner for the British
government to endsayor 10 bring about an
Gmicable settlement with tho United States
OF the Bchrias sea fishery question. IL
will probably 90 to Canada and after con
terring with the Canadian government, will
proceed TO Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
Nearly 800 Euuine, Crcmated

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. %. The horse
and mule market Of Sparks Bros, at tn
corner Of 18th and Bell streets was totally
destroyed by fire at 3; 30 this morning. Tw,
hundred and ninety-six horses and mule
were burned to death by fire and 20 otheri
were badly injured that they were killed
Loss $50, 600, partly insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

PHGNIX, Ariz., Jan, 24.-Indian Agent
Sacatin of the principal Indian agency Of
the Territory, says 100 Pmas died in the
past three weeks of grip The epidemic is
spreadn ne throughout the Pnpagoe4 AMI
other adjoining tribes Whole villages have
been depOpulatcl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

BROOKLYN, y. Z. Jan. 2l.-tierhert s.
Servant, the nurse who shot Mrs llGwley
Chapman and was convicted of assauit in
the first degree. va sentenced to dag 10 10
wears lmprisonmoat THIS is the inaXimuIn
penalty for the cru'.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga new postoffice
has been established at Morse's Line, Frank
lin county, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
THOUSANDS OF CATTLE DYING.


BoIs CITY, Idaho, Jan. "a. Thousands
of cattle arc slowly starving - death In tho
hills OF Southern Idaho The los, to stock
raisers will tremendous. Ey,ry blade Of
grass upon the ranges is under from - to
GO inches Of snow. This winter has not
been equalled in severity since 1870 A
rigorous season was not anticipated by
rangers AMI they delayed bringing the cattle
to the lowlands. \ well known stock man
says every domestic an!mll lott in the hills
is sure to die from cold aud hunger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
CELEBRATED JUG CASE.
VERMONT'S PROHlBlTORY LAW eE
FORE THE U. S. SUPREME COURT.

Ex-senator Edmunds Appears for His
Native state and CritIdises tho Court
for its Decision In tho Iowa Original
Package Case-The Judges Astonished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
SeleCtnlen,

If you wi h good work,
at prices lower than
yo1 have ever paid in
years past, it W II pay
you to get figures from
the FR E Press AssO-
CAT ON, rim ing a d
lock X Tin inT W. lie
sale and retail dc. trs
in Taper and s. ton
crs' Supplies. Burning
t II, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
@. j. WALKER 4 BROS,
burlington, Vt.
Il Nh,

+ you W sh to advertise guythsns 2nyWh,ra
l al any time write 10 GEO. T. Il W NIL ~
CO., No. II spruce st, New l"r'- -Ii'IA WY
l. VARY one IA Iced { attenuation N the
J. subject of ndverIlsi g Wa do vel 10 90
tain. Il copy of "9ooS tor Advertsers,' ~, pages
price one collar. MaNrd postage paii' GA re-
ceipt Of price. Contai1s II careful compilation
the best papers and clas- journals, gives INC
circulation rating Of every one and good
dea! ~ information about rates ana 9thHr ma
Adde'S ROWELL'S ADNER flSiNG ~
REAl, 10 spruce ST., New ork. AldN"'y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
burglary at Hartford.

clothing store was robbed last night, en-
trance being effected by breaking rear
window. Some clothing, boots and shoes
were stolen, but there was no money in the
stors There is no clue to the thief.
ST. John>bury's PoAtmastsr Confirmed.
WAsHlNCToN, Jan. 21.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the following nominations:
For postmaster, W. W. Sprague, st. Johns
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

RUTLAND Jan. THE Farmers hotel,
q small wooden building owned by Burdett
brothers aud run by Edward Pomsroy, was
Quilted by fire this morning. The building
was insured for $500, which covers the
loss. Pomaroy's loss on the hotel furnish
ing is small, covered by insurance. +. W.
Knight who ran meat market in the
basement was damaged by water
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

: =
relieved and rapidly cured By Sale. ,,I.
Rev VIM. II. Chapman, lu,. # VI. f.
Church, Georget 'Nu, -, c., Nrot. 's:-Havng
had an CppOTuh " u tc-t tLe excellent QuQ.I-
lies Of Or. BulI's Cough Syrup, Hesitate not TO
saw il Is the b st remedy / La,e ever used In
my family" For Group and whooping cough
10 is sure cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

Especle,ly to get over n cough on. Because
a is a day sooner Use Adamson's EQtHnic
Dough Laisam and stop that barking within
week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28
NOT so POOR As SUPPOSED.


AN Estate Valued at $4,000.
ST. JOHNSBURY, VI, Jan. 2l.-The will
of the late James Howard of this place was
presented for probate yesterday.
Mr.. Howard died last week of grip, and
was supposed to be in humble circumstances,
but his will, discovered shortly after his
death, contains provisions for the isposi
ton OF nearly SO, coo. He leaves widow,
to whom he willed the homestead and an
ample annuity.
To several relatives he leaves $1,000 each
and the residue of the estate is to aCcumu-
late until it shall reach $40 900, when $lO,-
900 each is - be given Yale, Amherst and
Dartmouth colleges AMI the state universi-
ty at Minneapolis, Mimi, 10 found four
scholarships, which are to respectively bear
the names OF Mr.. Howard's father, mother
and two brothers.
Snugly tucked away among his assets
were $50, 000 in government bonds and
many other smaller investments.
Fair Ground Railway Company Oficsrs.
| WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Jan. 21.-At
the annual meeting of the Fair Ground Rail
road company held here today, James c.
Parker aud William S. Dewey OF Quechee,
Jane, G. Porter and Frank Mckenzie of
Woodstock md George W. Smith Of White
| River Junction were elected directors.
| George w. Smith was chosen president and
James g. Porter vice president and super
| irtennent.
Sudden Death at Waterbury,
| WATERBURY,, Jan. 2l.-Horace Hum
phrey aged about 80 dropped dead at his
home this morning.
suicide at I.yEdorylne.
| IYTDONVILLF VT Jan, 23-Emerson
Graves, farmer, about 10 years old,
hanged himself in his LGrn early this morn
ing lie leaves u wife and three children
lie has had the grip and the family are all
sick with it now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 2l.-Francis
CARA, a relative of the bandit, has been
captured and is at Pnlito Blanco to-day.
| He estimates he rebel force at 400 men
made up of three bands. lie says they are
unpaid ard half starved. lie declared tina,
he was forced to join the rebels and will
probably be released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

New ORLEANS. Jan. GA San Antonio,
Texas, special says: 1t is learned hsre that
CARA has beeu exactly located by the
United States troops. lie will be a prisoner
or dead inside of 10 days. Adjutant Cen
eral Mabrey is endeavoring to induce INN
to surrender and stand trial for violating
the neutrality laws. II he refuses he will
be attacked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-28

=, L. rl'~ 4 -. Hnn0' ~ 40
theml,tt, Loud ,u. EnGItt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-12

have beeu expended in experiments, all to
no good, from the peculiar condition of the
soil, or some reason best known to the ex-
perimenters, it is noteworthy that Mr..
Horsley, of the firm, has finally succeeded
in making good brick and Mr.. Stringham
to burn good lime this season for the first
time, hence they hope to create a new in
over two hundred and fifty thousand brick
during the past year and has succeeded in
making as good ones as any in the south.
The successful manufacture of brick in
Manti is hailed with great joy by builders
and contractors as the past failures has
been great drawback to the building in
teresis for many years, they having to
either use poor adobe or sandstone.
MONUMENT TO MARTIN HARRIS.
Messrs. E. L. Parry & Son are carving
an elegano monument to the memory of
Martin Harris, one Of the witnesses of the
Book of Mormon plates. The order was
given by Mr.. Edward Stevenson, who is
soliciting contributions from the friends of
Mr.. Harris. The limit of the contributions
is 26 cents, the large number of his friends
warranting this small amount The work
will be fine memorial and reflect much
credit on the caryers.
WEDDING RECEPTION.
MT. anu MIS-. walter SUTlQRQamS6n gave
a reception to their daughters friends in
honor of her marriage to Mr.. G. P. Ostler,
young man from Nephi, who is in charge
of the hammer works at Manti for j. c. Ost-
Ter 81 Son. The HERALD representative
eioyed himself immensely and joins in the
good wishes rendered by the many friends.
JOURNALIST STOLEN.
The Sentinel people seem to be in fix to
Judge by the following rather curious no
tice that was industriously circulated
around town and to friends of the ''losi
one" who constitutes one of the firm:
STOLEN
There has been gone from US, on or about
Christmas, 81, light-hearted, forward nc
foot white Caucasian faced, who answers Il
the name of HAL G.. Bradford.
His HAIR is cut pompadour, he wears goul,
feet niche pumps, sock and napkin for hand
kerchief.
| He has been lured away by the wiles of some
siren at Murray, or is playing marbles at Sal
| Lake.
If some kind hearted Cottonwood fairy o.
Draper snow storm will only prevail upon hi!
| jailer and encourage his return home they will
receive the thanks of the Manti Sentinel.
BERT. The Devil.
! Don't hesitate to encourage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-12
Don't hesitate to encourage.
CASTLE GATE.
Ruffianly Italian-An Armless Artist-Minor
Mention.

A Ruffianly Italian-An Armless Artist-Minor
Mention.
What might have proved serious affair
occurred here on the night of the Sth.
Two young men were coming home from
the saloon, where they had been making
necessary purchases for medicinal pur-
poses. On their return they met few
Italians. some of whom were carrying
guns, having been hunting or having been
at a shooting practice. One of the young
men in iocular way asked them to drink.
The BOTTLE not returning back as soon as
expected it was requested to be given up
THIS was denied. Words followed and
threats were INDUCED in. One of the
Italians asked for gun, which was given
him, and pointing il at one of the young
men he said he would shoot him. The
other young fellow entreated him not to
shoot, but clubbing the gun
HE STRUCK HIM ON HIS HEAD,
cutting an ugly cash on his scalp. The
mother of one of the young men was also
threatened by the ruffianly Italian. What
will be the outcome OF this it is hard to
say This is not the first time the same
Italian has threatened to shoot, and it
would be a good thing for the peace of this
community to have the fellow banished.
AN ARMLEss ARTIST.
John T. Owens, the armless man gave
an exhibition of his wonderful skill last
evening. He is an accomplished musician
and fine and rapid writer. A ball was
given in his favor. His violin and banjo
playing gave every satisfaction to the most
fastidious. Specimens of his writing are
held by good many of his patrons as
mementoes of the occasion. He does his
own tuning of the instruments, and can
use his feet with incredible dexterity.
THE REV. DR.. Tiff
is here with US to-day and holds forth al
II am. and 7.30 pm. Your correspondent
has seen and heard him, and has no desire
at the present to further his acquaintance
Mr.. Lewis T. Lewis, the old gentleman
who was stricken with paralysis some time
ago is slowly recovering.
| A little of the "beautifur' fell last night
| Work has slackened off considerably Of
late: it was hardly to be expected at thii
time of the year. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-12
DESERET CHARIVARI.
The Kind of Serenade Newly Married Couples
Receive.

The Kind Of Serenade Newly Married Couples
To the Editor of TIE HERALD:
In a recent number of you semi-weekly,
in an article from Provo, 1 am given credit
of charivaring Bishop Moody.
In answer l wish to say that do not de-
sire the mention of my name in this con-
nection. as myself and others were out of
the place on wild Dose chase. The facts
in the matter, as | am informed, are these ::
Bishop Moody used to be a boy until he
was raised TO the dignity of a man by his
ordination, and participated in our amuse-
ments generally free gratis" The boys
| thought when he took to himself one of the
fair daughters of Deseret that the bishop
should set an example worthy of imitation.
The boys quite number) went TO his
house on the 22d and asked if he was not
going to give a dance, and in response he
opened the door and threw a chair at their
heads and berated them in the most abus-
| i've language and ordered them TO leave the
bells and beat tin pans, and one small boy
hit against the door with his hands, who
was demonstrated With by those VINO were
arrested.
The boys were tried and found guilty of
disturbing the peace, not by evidence, but
one oil the Jury SAID they must be con-
denined on general principles. These were
only five arrested out of the large num-
Ger that were present. 1t is looked upon
generally as low piece of spite work, and
the boys declare they will go to jail before
will pay one dollar.
We have now got out new patent
on charivaries. On the marriage of a
couple recently the beasts of the fields, the
COWS in the barns, the calves in the pens
and all that could break loose surrounded
the newly-married people and commenced
such believing and paving and lowing as
has never been heard of in the valleys OF
the mountains. They would not be driven
away but made night hideous with their
noise. Of course it was generally con-
coded it was in honor of the newly-married
couple, but when morning dawned this
theory was exploded. BY some means the
house had been surrounded by stream OF
! blood from the slaughter house and they
were mourning for their dead relatives.
DENNIS BLACK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-12
THE DEADLY SNOW SLIDE.
One Man Killed and Two injured in Weber
Canyon.

One Man Killed and Two injured in Weber
Canyon
The snow slide and wreck in DEVILS Gate
canon. Weber calon, Saturday evening, of
which The HERALD contained telegraphic
account on Sunday, was caused by the jar
of the passenger, which passed through
there at p. N.
There was binding snow storm, so it
was impossible for the engineer 10 see any
distance ahead, and the track was COM
pletely covered with snow, making it i'm
possible TO see the slide until il was too
late On the engine WAS Engineer Homer
Wright, aged II irty-fve, Fireman Will
lam Relce, of Logan, and head Breakman
Orlo Boy.
In the caaoose were the conductor and the
hind brakeman also Ralph +. Winchester,
of Salt Lake. n. w. Anderson, of Ogden,
two sheep herders who were bringing a
carload of bucks to Salt Lake city from
Granger, Wyo. They expected TO arrive
at Ogden at Ii 40 a. ID. on Sunday. The
train had just crossed Strawberry bridge,
when all at once the train came 10 a stand
still throwing passengers. valices, trunks.
ali together The passengers at once real
lied what was the matter in front, and
fastened to see if any one was hurt.
They had not gone far before they heard
heart rending cries for help. When they
arrived they found the brakeman and fire
man sitting on their seat, while their feet
and legs were
wEDGED AGAINST THE BOILER
and coal car. which had gone completely
under the tender and struck the boiler.
The first thing to do was to run to the
section houseto get help and tools to
shovel the snow away, with which the en-
CINE was completely buried. After an
hour and a half's hard work they
managed to get the two men
from their uncomfortable position.
William Riece's right leg was badly scsld-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-12
General Gleanjugs.
Ogden has a district messenger s

Ogden has a district messenger service.
The Union Pacific ice houses are being
filed with ice
]. W. McNutt went to the capital city
yesterday morning.
Lincoln lodge No. 9, Knights of Pythias,
meets tonight in Castle hall.
Henry Hurd, son of }. ID. Huri of the
Evanston Register, was in the city yester-
day,
Judge H. o. Hardness, of McCammon,
Idaho, was registered at the Reed yester-
day.
The directors of the chamber of COM
merce met last evening in the opera house
block.
Deputy United States Marshal B. A.
Bowman was in Salt Lake on business yes
terday.
Colonel P. ]. Barrett, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is still in q very critical
condition.
The street cars were running on all the
branch lines on schedule time yesterday
afternoon.
Judge Miner, of the First district court
went to the capital city yesterday tc
attend the supreme court
There are undelivered messages at the
Western Union Telegraph Office for Charles
D. Gushing and ]. Johnson.
Joseph A. West agent of The HERALD
was in the city last evening.
County Clerk Ledwidge issued a mar
riage Incense yesterday to George H
Lasher, aged twenty-six, and Miss Carrie
j. Mulnix, aged twenty four, both O.
Ogden.
DR.. Roth, of the firm of Harrison & Roth
of Evanston, Wyoming, was in the city
yesterday, the guest of Park G. Hays. HI
says The HERALD Is the only paper Demo
Gratis will have at Evanston.
As soon as the heating apparatus for tn,
new city jail and police court building ar
rives it will be ready for occupancy. L
will probably be the middle of ebruarI
before everything is completed.
The two trainmen injured in the wrecl
in Weber canon last Saturday night are a
the Union Pacific hospital and improving
as fast as possible. Engineer Wright, WIN
was killed, leaves a wife and severa
small children, who reside in Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-12
OGDEN.
TUESDAY,
CITY COUNCIL.
Murder billions Case in Court Again-Pythian
Sisters General Gleanings.

Murder billions Case in Court Again-Pythian
Sisters General Gleanings
City council, Mayor Turner in the chair.
The committee on claims recommended the
payment of several bills. Adopted.
The bill of the Five Points fire depart
ment, amounting to S23, was found correct
by the fire committee and allowed.
A report that the bench fire station be
ceiled and wains coted FIVE feet high around
each wall at an estimated cost of 1915, and
that the work be done at once, was adopted.
The committee recommended the pur-
chase of three fire alarm boxes at Sl25 per
box. Laid on the table.
That hydrants be placed at the corner
of Quincy and Twenty fifth streets, Tween
y-eightth and Grant avenue, and Twenty
eighth and Wall. Adopted.
The finance mmittee reported the fol-
lowing: "At the request OF the city re-
corder we met to day and opened the bids
received by him. We submit all cores
pondence and bids herewith. Said bids
are for 900 Ogden City Improvement
bonds bearing interest at the rate of 6 pei
cent. per annum, payable annually at the
Chemical National bank, New YorH
ty years from February l, 1892
The bids are as follows: Lam.
precht & Co., we furnish blank bonds, $50,
600; Blair & Co., S52,67S; n. w. Harris
Co., $50, 065; Gay & Standwood, S51, 500
We recommend tho acceptance of the bic
of n. w. Harris & so. of $50, 065."
@. w. Peck was allowed rebate on his
saloon license.
The cham Der of commerce entered in
body. The council suspended the rules to
allow members OF the same to have an op
portunity to speak. Colonel Harvey pre-
sented the petition of the chamber asking
for the use of the present quarters of tn,
fire department for mineral and agricul
tural exhibits as soon as vacated. Re
ferred TO the committee on public build
tngs.
The sewer ordinance was read a second
time and passed.
City Attorney Kimball being in atten
dance at the Territorial legislature, ap
pointed T. S. Schoonover to act in hi
capacity while absent.
The report of the poll tax collector wa
referred. Other miscellaneous bushes
was taken up. The council adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-12

ed and otherwise hurt, but no bones were
broken. Orlo Boy had his left foot mashed
out of shape and he was very badly scalded
about the ankles. He also had some bad
cuts about the hands from flying glass.
They were laid up on one side of the cab,
which was cut from the engine, and were
wrapped up with overcoats and made as
comfortable as possible, while a search
was being made for Mr.. Wright After
two hours hard work he was found
TEN FEET UNDER THE SNOW
in cIamped condition and dead AS one
OF the small steam pipes had blown open
and the steam and hot water had boiled
his whole body the greatest care had 10 be
exercised to keep the flesh on the bones.
Mr. Wright still had hold of the throttle.
1t was scene which will never be forgot
ten by those who were preaent. The
brakeman and fireman would have been
BOILED TO JELLY
if the water from the tank had not broken
loose upon them.
MIR. Wright was one of the best engi-
neers on the Union Pacific, and was lib ed
and respected by all who knew him. The
last words which any one heard him utter
were: "Boys we are in it." and the next
moment he was sent to meet his maker
He leaves loving wife and two children
to mourn his loss Mr.. Rice and Boy were
both single men. They were taken to
Ogden to the Union Pacific hospital, while
Mr. Wright's body was sent to Evanston
to his home Mr.. Winchester. Anderson
and Hino, brakemen, deserve great credit
for the way they worked to relieve the
suffering ones. The two sheep herders
were of no use whatever, as
ONE OF THEM PAINTED
and il took the other one to look after MIN
The snow was cleaned away by noon
yesterday, so trains will be able to pass
the wreck on the switch.
This spot is one Of the most dangerous
places on the Union Pacific road, as there
is never thaw but what there is snow
slide there. The Union Pacific could
make snow shed here, which would pre-
vent all danger, for one-tenth of what this
wreck will cost it. HIX.