davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-08
sIadstone ON the stump.

EDINBURG, July s.-Gladstone and Wau-
chope have been nominated for parliament,
The election takes place Tuesday. Wau-
chope is a mere wooden man against Glad
stone. The latter left for West Calder to-
day in excellent health and spirits, accom-
panied by his wife, who watched
for his comfort with constant solicitude
At West Calder public meeting was held
in disused quarry, reached by an under
ground passage. The place was packed
and the miners gave Gladstone rousing
racapfiOu
, 1892-07-08
DeIays work Elsewhere.

NEw YoRK, July 8.-The strike Of the
metal workers at the Homestead mills will
delay the work on the armored cruiser
Maine, the 5000 ton cruiser Cincinnati,
and the double-turreted monitors Puritan
and Terror at the navy yard, viii, as on
other war vessels under the course of con-
struction at the Mare Island navy yard,
besides those building by private firms in
asmuch as Carnegie Phipps & Co., and the
Bethlehem works have the contract to fur
nish the srmor and other steel plating for
war vessels.
, 1892-07-08

New YoRK, July 8.-NoOn-Fours cou-
pom, 1871; Pacific 6s, g. Atchison, &c.
Central Pacific, 3OH; Burlington, 1907
Denver & Rio Grande, 161z; ; Northern Pa
cific, 52I Northern Pacific preferred 559S
Northwestern, 15X; New York Central
10; Oregon Navigation, 70 North Ameri.
can, l625; Pacific Mail, 532s Rock Island nd
cifc, 471l; Union Pacific, 373l; Fargo Elk
press, Al; Western Union, 96S.
, 1892-07-08
ExcursIon Trains.

The Northern Pacific railroad will run
excursion trains to Ocosta and Peterson's
Point, on Saturday, July 9th. Fare for
round trip 1886. Train leaves Olympia at
GIG pm, and arrives at Ocosta at 8 pm.
Returning leaves Ocosts Monday morning
at or 10 am, i8-ltd
, 1892-07-08

The annual picnic of the Congregational
church and Sunday school will be held al
Woodland Park, Tuesday, July II. Train
leaves Northern Pacific depot at $3.50 am.
returns at 6:15 pm. Fare for round trip
twenty-five cents. All persons interested
are cordially invited to attend. i8-2t
, 1892-07-08
Rurned TO Death.

NEW YORK, July s.-By fire at 81 East
One Hundred and Eighteenth street, one
story frame structure, four persons were
suffocated; Mrs. Broderick, widow, aged
26, and her three children. A live coal
from a stove set the house on fire while
they were sleeping, and suffocated them.
, 1892-07-08

]. P. Tweed, for the last two years audi
tor Of Thurston county, is in the city, hav-
ing accompanied the county commissioners
of his county here yesterday. He enjoyed
the day with Auditor Hollis and Deputy
Auditor Swope. Mr.. Tweed will be up for
denomination this fall, and from his
strength at the previous election, when he
ran 300 ahead of his ticket, the republicans
will be likely to nominate him.-Tacoma
Ledger
, 1892-07-08

On account of repairs going on in the
Congregational church there will be no
service next Sunday. Due notice will be
given as soon as the church is ready for
use. By order of Trustees. j8-2td.
, 1892-07-08

LONDON July Sup to O'Clock this
afternoon the returns show the election of
1872 conservatives, 124 liberals, D liberal
unionists, 13 anti-parnellites, parnellites,
This makes 325 members chosen or nearly
half of the go members of the house.
, 1892-07-08
whiskey smuggIers Caught.

QUEBEC, July S.-The dominion revenue
cutter Constance, attempted to seize a
schooner with $4,000 worth of smuggled
whiskey on board, near Gospe. The crew
showed fight. The captain telegraphed to
Ottawa for assistance, and at midnight a
detachment B battery left for the scene of
tba conflict
, 1892-07-08

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only S1.35. d&W
, 1892-07-08

A general complaint exists about the
slow work and the small number of men
employed on the county court house. In
the meantime the county is paying heavy
rents and interest on the bonds.
, 1892-07-08
OVER THE NEsQUALLY.
The Pierce and EhurstOn County
Commissioners I'm Conference.

The Thurston county commissioners
were in Tacoma yesterday, conferr' e with
the Pierce county commissioners regarding
the building of joint bridge over the Mes
qually river at Benefits ford, between Ia
coma and Olympia. j.. Tweed, auditor,
accompanied them. The commissioners
opa,od hide aq foIIougs
, 1892-07-08
LEADERS IN LOW PRICES.

Have Just the Sonoma Preserve Co.'s fine goods
Ketchubs Sweet Pickles. Musards, Horseradish etc.
large of Evapoated Apples, Small White Beans Pink
Beans Liverpool Salt Bottled Ammonia Elastic Starch Standard
Codwater Bleaching Soaps English Walnu Almonds ETC.
FEED-Oa Rolled Barley Bran Shorts and Wheat.
LOGGING CAMP SUPPLIES-Ge prices before buying
elsewhere.
, 1892-07-08

The cake walk by the Temple Baptist
church congregation will be given on
Tuesday evening at Columbia hall.
, 1892-07-08

IfGroVsr Cleveland is stronger in New
York in 1892 than he was in 1888 then the
indications are that the New York democ-
racy thrives with cat and dog fight in
xssss.sss * z3esal'.-.t q 0FTtr-r
The supreme court today issued a writ Of
prohibition against Judge Lichtenburg, Of
Seattle, returnable on the 18th inst. Judge
Lichtenburg few days ago, on the appli-
cation of Contractor Smith, issued a re-
straining order against the city of North
Yakima, preventing it from taking any
action concerning the contracts to put in
sewers in that city.
, 1892-07-08

San francisco Bringe Co, dupIl-
cate of Alderton bridge, with
'280 feet of approach ........... 2,70O 90
w. V. Harnaday y............. 1900 90
The Pierce and Thurston county com
missioners went in the afternoon to look
over the bridge at Alderton, and also to
look at the county poor farm.
, 1892-07-08

Did you know the new Davis Best was
now the best -four in the marketp Try it.
, 1892-07-08
PINKERToN ARRIVES.

New YORK, July s. The returning
Pinkertons from Homestead arrived this
morning and declined to talk about the
matter. Robert Pinkerton also refused to
talk at present, but said he would make a
statement later, which would show where
the fault lay. He would neither affirm or
deny the report that he had already sent a
fresh lot of men to Homestead.
, 1892-07-08
Rnse RnII Games.

In Seattle the Seattle club beat Tacoms
to z. Following is the standing;
, 1892-07-08
OaIifornin Grain market.
The Best I'm the Market.

SAN FRANcIsco, July s.-Wheat, seller,
S1.411<.
, 1892-07-08

PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-A special train
having aboard a remnant Of the Pinkerton
stead strikers, reached here early this
morning. One of those who stopped here
says on the day of the riot, late in the after
noon, when most of the men favored sur
render, one of their number declared he
would never surrender. The others could
not bring him to their way of thinking.
He finally went forward and blew his own
brains out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Northrup are the parents Of
j. o. Northrup of this city.
The work of inspecting telephones in the
local exchange was finished Saturday. In
all there have been 246 instruments in
spectcd. Not push button bell remains in
use. A large number of new batteries, new
telephones entire and now bells where needed
have been put in, and the exchange is in
much better shape than formerly. The
generator OF powor for the Magnetic sys-
TEN of calls has been removed from Lang,
Goodhue & Co.'S, and connected with the
FREE Press office, as power will be fur
nished during larger part of each day.
Capt. Estey Of the Mabel, boat used by
the Burlington Manufacturing company, has
three old bills that were issued by the
Northern Transportation company. The
one dollar note is incribed as follows: "The
proprietors of Northern Transportation line
will pay one dollar on demand to bearer in
transportation as current bank bills al their
office in Whitehall N. w These bills
circulated extensively during the early days
of steamboating on Lake Champlain and
are very interesting relics. The engraving
on them is fine, but the paper is poor. On
the left end is boat that looks a good deal
like the old Burlington. The back is entire
ly blank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

If you are sick and have not been helped,
Why do you not write a full description of your
case to the great spr iIlist in curln4 nervous
and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, Of "a Tenn
pie Place Boston. Mass. known eyerywnero
"a the discoverer of Or. Greene's Nervura, and
who is without doubt the most successful ply
siciur in the euro OF all loAgstAAding COM
plants?
Consultation in al cases is entirely free, per-
sona!ly or by mail. Thousgn ds consult him By
letter and he returns an answer to al perfect
II explaining the diseases, giving advice, etc,
lCiiiOUf chUrIC.
Hi. SUCCESS in cIring diseases by his marvel
lous vegetable remedies is simply wonderful
and lie las made II specially OF the cure OF per.
soils at a distance through letter corresponds
euce and treatment Ia this manner thou5-
snds Of people have been and thousands more
are being cured, and we should udyise you, (
you desire Il sure cure from your disease. to
Immediately write him al bout your case. 1t
VIII cost you nothing to get his very valuable
advice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
Funeral OF Mrs. G. E. styles.

The funeral services of George f. Styl S
were held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence on Sou h Union street, aud
were largely attended by friends and neigh,
bors of the family. There We're many gifts
OF flowers from friends aud from school
mates of Mrs Stylss's children. Rev. +. L..
Dewhurst of the Berean church Official ed.
The singing was by Mrs. Dewhurst and Mlss
Simpson. The bearers were V. q. Barbour
S. d. Hodge, G. W. Davis, e. f. Hender-
son and ii. G. Gilbert OF this city and T.. f.
Lucas of st. Adams, Gen. Il. S. Peck, hav
ing charge.
Mrs. Styles will be missed by a large mum
her of friends. She was woman OF gener-
Gus sympathies, most devo ed wife and
mother and a loyal friend During her last
illness she has shown tue utmost bravery
and patience and constant thoughtfulness OF
her family to the last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

The local meteorological record for Feb
ruary shows a mean temperature Of %. So q
maximum OF AZ. - ON the 24tb aud u mini
mum OF - on tic 18th and 9th; the
prevailing direction Of .be wind was north,
the total rainfall and melted snow amounted
to : 81 inches, and fain or sno" fsll on
days: the total snowfall amouI Il to 20
inches lunar halos were noted On the oven
ings of the 9th and 10th; there were trosts
on the mornings of i days; worry brilliant
aurora marked the evening Of tina 18Th;
/, Lake Champlnin fro2e over on tbs nth;
the month was made up Of 10 clear, 5 fair
and / cloudy days. There vera but few
/ Ally cod days in the month, the ;leap
temperature being two md half degrees
higher than the average for February for
the past eight years. The precipitation was
slightly above the average for the same pc
Rod Taken as whole, the moth left q
good record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
GRANVILLE,

The town officers elected are rs folio VS.:
Moderator, H. j. Flint; clerk, Z. +. Briggs
seectmen, L. L. Martin, r. W. Swan, Lucius
Webb; treasurer, H. +. Hubbard; overseer
of the poor, }. A. Ninton, constable II.
p. Hayes; listers, G. Z. Wilson, Ii. f.
Fsrr, c. I. Hubbard; auditors l.. j. Flint
y. T, Flint, j. A. Vinton, grand juror, =.
{. Hubbard; superintendent OF schools, L. D..
Flint town ta-., 100 ce! Is; highway tax,
40 cents, payable ir morsy.
Two Granville paupers recently received
$1,000 from Il relative il the South.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
VICINITY MATTERS
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

Tie Important Happenings OF n Week in
Our Understanding Towns Come
in for Generous share of Attention at
tho Hands of Our CORES pondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
MOVKTON.

Thomas Brothers are filing their ice
house. Mrs Calvin Comstack IS still worry
ILL., Mrs. +. II. Doten Of Nergeunes is Wis
lung her son. {. W. Ioten, a. tho Uuiyer-
3ity.
Mrs. Emily Dotan, an Old resident OF this
place but now of Burlington, is sicli. &C., Goss
~ Gleason are to run a telephone from Yer
gennes to their kaolin works this sprin,,,
The poles ara Icing deliverel /. n h. kaolin
is all brought from the b5ds to tne mill and
work suspended. --G. c. Roscoe is to re-
main on W. I. Chass's farm another year
There wa5 q donation at Louis Deans in
Barnumtown for the benefit of Rev. Nj
Sohermerhorn Wedn esIay. Miss Sylvia
Eddy Of Montpelieri is here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
Protection Or free Trade, Which

Do you want to keep thoroughly
posted on the effects of the New
Tariff Law, as shown from week to
week
Do you want to know all about the
policy Of Protection and have an
answer to every false statement Of
the Free Traders
Yes
Then subscribe for your home pa
per and the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published weekly by the American
Protective sTarif League, New
York. Sample copy free. The
ECONOMIST is an aGkno wledged
authority on Protection and should
be widely read, Tho yearly sub
scription OF the ECONOMIST Is 50,
but we have made special ar
rangement with the publishers by
which wa can send you the ECoNO-
MIST FOR year in connection with
the FREE PRESS for al, 10 extra.
Any subscriber may take sdvant-
age Of this offer d&w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DOlNGS IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

The winooski Valley, Villages mp North,
Along otter Creek and by the shores
ofNhite River Covered by Special Re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

wns so much troubled with catarrh it
seriously aHected my voice. One bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is
July restored.-B. +. Liepsner, A. NJ. Pastor
OF the Vilvet Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

Will Jones is home from New Hampshire
Ada Flint and Dora Allen Will attend
tha spring term Of school IA Rochester -
George Marsh has a finely matchs pair OF
stoer calves Wher 10 mon hs old they
weighed 1910 pounds. Fred \lntcn is home
FROM Montpelier. lie will go to school at
Rochester this spring. Capt Manning Of
the Salvation Army held meetings here last
week. Report says there are more coming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

At a recent college meeting certain shades
of green and straw were adopted az the COL
leFe colors with tho object OF preventing the
homely combinations IN green and yello'
often seen at college athletic exhibitions
etc. The following dry goods AID millinery
houses have now agreed to keep the correct
University colors: II. w. Alien q Co..
Leo & McAuslnn, Huntress 4 Clarkson,
Beeman & Hunt, n. T. Chamberlin, j. b.
ccully, Mrs. Collision aud Miss Strain.
A. a meeting of the stu"ontJ Saturday
morning, the following board OF Cyuic cd
itors was elected for the ensuing year
Stewart, 'N3-EdItor- n.chief
IT, Allen, 90 business manager.
Lrombie, '0i Assistant business manager.
G. w. Benedict, 'J3
kilbouine 'A3 General literature.
Cambridge, ~
Goodrich, 'g5--Personals.
Durham, 'gt-Locals.
Strickland, 'gi-EXchanges.
Whcatley agricultural department.
Andrews, 80, and Hiss Abbey, '93, have
returned to college much improved in
health
Miss Sherburne, 80, who received severe
in jur;es while coasting last week, is SO
much improved as to be in attendance ut
Glasses.
About 5000 copies OF the Goth annual
sugar bulletin We're mailed from the EXper-
iment station yesterday
\ joint meeting of the academic and med
ical department viii DO held Friday after
noon at 4 ococl; for tue election of officers
of the base bail association. y full attend
ance is desired.
One of the interesting places for strangers
to visit during an afternoon is the chemical
laboratory. There is q large class OF chem
lists performing many interesting and deli
cate experiments,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

To Our SuDscr
The speCia, announcement which appeared
in our columns some Time sIure, announcing a
special ARA cement with Or. T.. j. KENDALL
90, Of Enosi ,rFh Fails, Vt, publishers OF "A
Treatise on tlse Ho"so and ms DlseGse'.' where
a copy OF that valuable work lrse by
sending their address TO b. j. hENpALL Co..
(and enclosing It two-cent stamp Tor mailing
samel is renewed for a limited period. We
trust all viii avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty of Obtaining this valuable work. To every
lover of the Horse it is indispensable, as it
treats in simple manner all the di.ea 4es which
atiiitt this noble animal. Us pheEon-
email sale throughout the United States and
| Garcia, make II sta ndard authority. Mention
this pap9r when sending for "lreatiae"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

Z. Il. Wheeler is sick III. c. Burwel
who has been in Georgia Tor some time
past. has returned. - Il. b. Jewett of Benton
Harbor, Mich, is in town. Laura Ii.
Murdock of Crown Point, n. Y, lie visiting
in town.-Mrs. +. G. Converse is improv-
ing.-A party Of young people went to
Orwell for a leap year rid. Friday night. -
Communion was observed the 9th in the
Congregational church.
Fred Harris and wife Of Springfield, Mass =,
are tue guests Of Mrs Harris father, Henry
Nichols The Masonic bail Wednesday even
ing was grand success; about 40 couples
we-s pressnt.-John Hright's horse won
the 500 in the race Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

The proceeds Of tho Crazy sociable, ~
under the auspices Of the "Y's' last W ed
uesday evening, were Sl3.-Goorge Brown
has gone to Amesbury, Mass, to work.
Revival meetings ara being held evenings in
the Methodist church. The Method It
church nave bought new organ. Mss
Sumner OF East Mddlebury IS here. edison
Irish, while working for the Lincoln Lum-
Der company Monday, got his hand on the
saw, cutting or ono finger and 'ujuring the
rest or his hand badly. DR., Dodge dressed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10
EAST MiDDLE6URY.

Mrs. F. A. Piper is improving. The
Methodist pulpit is supplied By the Rev. Mr.
Cedy during the absence Of the pastor Rev.
L. Bouck. Mrs G. L. Russell picked n
Gala lily, OF which the stem from the branch
was over eight inches in lougth ana the flow
or over four inches in width --Ross ii. May
nard, formerly of this village, and now OF
Boston, and Isabelle Neeleay of that city are
married.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

Continued OIL the sixth page.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-10

There will he "bachelorn social at VIII
liam Moorbujson Thursday evening. -
There was a social at Elias Storrs'. Friday
evening. The hay presssrs are at Daniel
Smiths. Charles Riley of Bridport will
carry on Mr.. French's farm this year
About 10 couples attended the ball at the
Loron hall Friday evening. John Hutchin-
son intends moving on TO Hiram Barton's
farm in Bridport about April J..
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-27
He LEAVES THE BAPTlsTs.
Rev. w. IA. Robinson says BE No Longer
Believes in Immersion.

The Chicago Advance has the follow
ing interesting news concerning clergy
man well known in this city:
Baptist circles in Brooklyn have been
greatly stirred by the sudden step OF Rev.
". H. Robinson. pastor of the First Bap-
tist church, who resigned his .pastorate
last Sunday, on the sole ground tha0 ne
no longer believed in immersion DIS the
only method of baptism.
-, In his letter, a remarkablees' 1fank ana
CHRISTIAN document, he reanlrhieGd lG MS pe-
het IN all the fundamentals OF the evan
gelieal faith. His only divergence from
his brethren is on the exclusive doctrlne
OF immersion, and like an honese man, he
surrenders his pulpit and parts from q
deeply attached people. lie announced
ms purpose to join the Congregauonal OF
presbyterian ministry.
The action OF Mr.. Robinson IS the more
significant, from the fact that he ranks
among the foremost Bible scholars OF the
denomination. He has made careful
study of the question, and his convictions
are those of a scholar. A brother minis
ter OF Brooklyn, in commenting on MI.
Robinson's action. confesses his surprise
that such man should abandon the doc
trine of immersion, "when nlne-tenths OF
the scholars of all denominations are now
in agreement with the Baptist view, tha5
New Testament baptism was by INNER
sion and in no other way" Probably
several of the nine-tenths would dlsagree
with the conclusion.
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-27
Boston g. Maine.

The Boston & Maine people are well
pleased at the prospect of the Readings S
control of the line of the Central New
England, extending from Hartford,
Conn, to Campbell Halt, N. Y, inclu-
sive of the Poughkeepsie Bridge.
Through the Central Massachusetts, inti-
mate relations have been established be-
tween the Boston & Maine and Reading,
and now that the scheme to control the
bridge in the interest of the New York
and New England and Jersey Central
has apparently failed, it is probable that
the Reading will extend the Central
New England to Springfield. If the
Boston 6 Maine extends the Central
Massachusetts, from Bondsville to
Springfield one of the most important
trunk lines in the New England States
can then be established, not only for
coal, passenger service to Washington
and the South: but for general traffic as
well,
The Portland daily press., 1892-01-27
University Extension.

To the Editor Of the Press:
VIII you kindly allow me to say
through the PRsss in reply to inquiries,
that the proper way to secure pfactlcai
results in behalf of "University Exten-
sion" is for those interested to form
centres" by concerted action.
Each centre can choose its own course
one of six, with six lectures, from pro-
fessor in any one of our colleges to whose
department the chosen subject belongs.
The cost of the lectures will average
about $100, which must be contributed
by the class directly OF by sale OF tickets.
In many places the sale OF tickets mas
netted sufficient to pay all expenses.
1t is only necessary to form the class or
centre, and make direct application to
the president OF one of the professors or
Bowdoin, Colby or Bates who will re-
spond. / do not say this without au-
tf1ority. I may add that the rooms of
the 7. M. C. x. can probably be had for
the purpose, either free, or by a small
payment to cover the expense of heat
and light. Chemistry, physics, botany,
political economy, history and literature
are subjects from which selections might
be made. Offering tickets for sale for
any proposed course of lectures would
be good way of ascertaining if suffi-
cient number can be secured to form a
centre. If not, of course the money
should be refunded.
I offer these suggestions to inquirerss
with the hope of awakening interest, and
of giving practical turn to inquiries
which can answer in no better way.
Any who desire further particulars
should apply to Mr.. George Henderson,
the general secretary of the University
Extension Society,"" 1902 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. A. u.