davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

The delegates and alternates to the
Democratic national convention in
Chicago for this (Seventh) Congress
sional district, selected at the recent
Democratic state convention, areas
follows: Alex tjckinnon, with W. E,
Truax of Willzin, as alternate; Dennis
O'Brien of Kandiyohi, with L. Ed
Davidson, of Otter Tail as alternate.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

Total. .....,............'. ~
The foregoing call was unanimously
agreed upon at q meeting of the congress
sional committee, held in Moorhead,
Mimi, March 18th, 1892.
Each county committee in the counties
above named are respectfully requested
to select such time for holding their
county conventions as will be most con-
venient for the voters of said counties.
As this is the first convention to be
holden in the Seventh district, each
county is urged to send full delegations.
H. w. DONALDSON, Chm.
FRANK NJ. EDDY, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

The money that goes abroad to pay
for the labor of manufacturing one
hundred million dollars worth of
wooden goods, or iron goods, etc., is
absolutely taken from the employment
and pay of labor in this land.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

Restricted reciprocity is the logical
outcome of protective principles. In
taking off the duty of a country's
products we simply receiprocate for
the remission of a duty which would
otherwise operate against us.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

Whenever England has cheaper
WOODEN goods than the United States
it is on account of the cheap labor of
women and children, and not because
of free wool.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

The more active Democrats in con-
gross are waking up to the fact that
the tariff issue is trumps.-Chicago
News.
And to the further fact that the Re
publicans hold most of them.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

A telegram from Salt Lake City
says that the Democratic party of
Utah "has split" but fails to state
what it has 'split." Can any one give
us information on that point.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

have great silver deposits been opened
up, butimproved machinery and bet
ter processes for reducing ores have
made valuable many mines that were
worthless even ten years ago.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured by Shlio's Catarrh Remedy Price
90 cents. Nasal injector free. For sale
by Hulburd & Co.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

At the municipal election in Litch-
field on Monday last there was SO
majority against granting liquor Ii
censes for the ensuing year.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

President Harrison's proclamation
opening the Sisseton Reservation to
settlement on the 18th inst. will be
made public on the 18th.
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

Silver has fallen in price for the
same reason any product does when
supply is greatly increased. Not only
Morris tribune., 1892-04-06

"a Sold by druggists, 75c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
LIFE WIS UNHAPPY.
Bangor Woman Tries to Tatic Her
Own life in a Public Street.


BANGOR, Me, July 40-As Officer Bowen
was pat.o!!ia@ his bear yesterday we'll
dressed woman called him a~jdc,and after
telling him that her family had all de-
serted her and she did not care to live any
longer, tArew the content, Of a small box,
concealed in her hand, into her mouth and
swallowed tlrn.
4 physician was in sight. and, calling to
him t. follow, two officer, quickly carried
the woman to- the police station, where the
usual anJ.Gotcs We're administered, but
her life was barely saved. The poison was
live grains Of morphine.
She is the wife Of Henry Otlirs, team
ster, and has two children. The couple
have constantly qum1elcd, and she has
complained Of i'll treatment to the police
several times, but is believed to nave her
frlf Leen tile real offender.
Monday, during her temporary absenc &C.
her husband removed their two children
rad household effects, ana upon refusing
her the possession of either, late in the
day, she stabbed him ia the face with Il
pain Of scissors, but he entered no com
plaipf
The sequel was the purchase of the poi
son and the attempt upon her life. Mrs..
Oakes is about 35 yc1rs of age, and has
been taken 10 the city hospital Tor the
present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
HARRlTY CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.


The National Democratic Committee
Prepares for tho Campaign.
NEW YoRK, July 21-At tho national
democratic committee meeting to-day, on
motion of Mr.. Whitney the following plan
of organization was adopted.
Rcsolrct, That the executive committee of
the democratic national committee shall con
sist of - members who shall be designated by
the chairman of the national committee and
that the chairman u the national committee
shall be eX-oii!cio chairman Of the executive
committee.
Resoired. Tha: the campaign committee of
the democratic national committee shall con-
sist of nine members, who shall be designated
by the chairman of tie national committee,
the said chairman to be also one OF the MEM
bers of the said campaign committee and that
said campaign committee, when appointed,
shall select its own Chairman from within or
without the said campaign committed or from
within or without the democratic national
committee.
R,so'r,d. That the advisory board Of the
democratic national committee, which COM
mittec tho Chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee j. hereby author 1el to APP
point from within or without the membership
of the democratic national committee, shall
consist OF such number OF members as may be
deemed proper by the campaign committee.
R'Sslrsd, That the conduct and direction Of
the campaign Of le"! shall he under the charge
of the chairman Of the democratic national
committee and Of the campaign com mltter,
subject to the approval OF the executive COM
mittoc of the democratic national committee
Upon calling the committee, Calvin S.
Brice stated In brief address that under
no circumstances could he accept the chair
manship. PERSONAL matters required his at
tcntion.
1t was then that William c. Whitney
moved tina. Mr.. Herrrity be elected chair
man. TIE election was unanimous and then
followed the election of Secretary Sheerin
upon motion of Gen. Smalley, seconded by
Charles S. Thomas of Colorado Robert B,
Koosevelt's election as treasurer of the com
mitt was also unanimously mado.
The meeting adjourned at , o'clock sub
iect 10 the call of the chairman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

WAsW%aIoN, July %. 49, Secretary
Charles Foster says he has had no conference
with the president On the subject Of check
ing gold exports by refusing 10 pay gold for
all the coin notes presented for redemption
at tue sub'trea7urv in Now York. 1--WE pro-
pose to pay gold lie said, 'for all the
coin notes presented. The treasury depart
ment now holds SIP, 800 600 in free gold,
mud is gradually accommodating gold coin at
the commercial centres for the purpose Of
meeting tho demand for small notes in the
West, for the movement Of the crops"
Approved by the President.
WAsHIHGToS, July %. - The president
bus approved tho act for the recognition Of
Henry c. Kont as colonel OF the nth New
Hampshire volunteers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
ROBBED AND KILLED.
THE FATE OF ANTHONY HASWELl,
a PROMINENT PROVIDENCE MAN.
Smallpox Scare Mt Block Island-Fan
River Woman Fined for Selling Poison
Gus race Bleach.''-Other New Eng
land News of Interest,

ppovtDrxcr 1r1r OF Ar,borv G Has.
vol hioLIv ro.,cctad rosiJont of En.t
providonrn ,,.,s r,,,rJornd On +ho nnt.
slirts nf no city To ,.,,. moi, nrl,. ho,tan
IN, ,v,., ti,,L,.o,.,,,,,,, Int oil liz ofrocts
,,,e,o taken incl,din,, nbo,t sam IN
money H. WINS thsn late IN die
AhH,,. > o,olooi. r,,,s,i,, ,,i,,,,. +,r,
,,n,, fnir,, ,,ntl d,oe,,l n,,d ~ n,n,1i,,,,
Lin,,, c,i,,d n+ .i,, ,.,,,i,1o,,oo ~ 1Ias,,.oll
NJ 90 Ntor,, a+roo. ,rLn,. n.,.nI fnr tLo
,,antlor,o,, ,,ho i,d ti,o lots for .,1o an
Tho Njorris mil n1nt in Hi. citv 1T,s-
,yn,l and tbo mo, v.ort olnn,, to tbo ,,iot
sf land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
THE 4oOTH ANNIVERSARY.
A Proclamation by tho President Great
ing October 2I a Holiday.

ing Octobsr2l Holiday.
WAsuINGToN July 81. The following
was issued this afternoon:
BY the president Of the United States of
America. y proclamation.
Whereas, by a joint resolution, approved
June 20, 1892, it was resolved by tho Senate
and House of Representatives OF the United
States Of America i'll Congress assembled
''that the president of the United States be
authorized and directed to issue proclama-
ton recommending TO the people the obser-
walton in all thor localities of the 40Oth an
uiversary Of the discovery OF America on
the 2lst day of October, 1892, by public
demonstration and by suitable exercises in
their schools ond othor places Of assembly,"
Now therefore. |, Ban jamn Harrison,
president Of the United States Of America,
in pursuance of the aforesaid joint resoltI-
ton, do hereby appoint Friday, Oct 81,
1892, the lJ0th anniversary OF the discovery
Of America by Columbus ms II general holi--
day for the people Of tho United States, On
thet day lot the people So fur ns possible
cease from toll and devote themselves to
such exercises as may best express honor TO
the dscOvoror aud their appreciation OF tho
grcut achievements of the four completed
centuries OF american life.
Columbus stood in his age as the pioneer
of progress and enlightenment. The system
OF universal education ia in our age the most
prominent and salutcry feature Of the
spirit oe enlightenment and it is peculiarly
appropriate that the schools be made by the
centre OF tho days demonstration, Let tho
national fas font over every school house
in tho country, and the exercises be such as
smell impress upon our youth the patriotic
duties Of American citizenship.
In the churcEds ami in the other places Of
assembly OF the people let their expressions
Of gratitude TO Divine Providence for thu
devout faith OF the discoverer and for the
divine care aud guidance which has direct.
ed oar history aud 30 abundantly blessed
our people
IN testimony whereof, l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the Uni
ted States to be affixed.
Done ut the city OF WeshinPton this 2lst
day Of July, in the year OF onr Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and ninety-two,
and Of the Independence Of the United
States the one hundred aud seventeenth.
[Signed,l
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By tho president,
JouN ". Foster,
Secretary of State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

y '..ta' - W. ~
Secretary of State.
SMOOTH TONGUES.

Democrat, with the eff o. Cab Very
HaI'pn. "-Tributes and Encomiums
Tor Grover and Adlui.
NEW York, July c0-Groyer Cleveland
and Adai f. Stevenson were tonight ollici
ally notified that they were the choice of
tho democratic party for tho positions re
s1pctively OF president and vice-pTesident.
The notification ceremonies took place to-
night at Madison Square Garden, in the
presence of about 20, 900 people. Much en-
thu'iasm was manifested
Mrs Cleveland cutesed her box about s
o'clock, and was received with grca, up
rlause Mrs Cleveland came to the front
of the box. and after lowing and smiling,
retired 10 the rear.
At S:15 Adlai Z. Stevenson appeared,
accompanied by few members OF the no
tional committee, and stood bowling for two
minutes while the audience app!audsd.
Shortly afterward Mr. Cleveland ap-
peared accompanied by Colonel Wilson OF
Virginia, Calvin 5. Brice and members Of
the national notification committee The
people burst into deafening applause.
When this had subsidized William Il. Will
son of Wc.t Virginia addressed Mr. Cleve.
land, notifying him Of his nomination. This
was followed by the official notification ad-
dress Of tda cOmmttoc. The ex-preaident
responded with sketch OF Tho objects ami
aims of democratic endoavor for the com
ing campaign, saying meantime. 81 can
not forhear reminding you and all
those attached to tho democratic party or
supporting the principles which we profess,
that defeat in tho pending campaign, fol
lowed by the contamination of tho legisla-
tive schemes our opponents contemplate,
nd l,oy, it,0 OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
A DANGEROUS "BEAUTlFlER."


FALL RIVER, Mass, July 2l-Miss
Jessie Wood, clerk for DR.. Lulu \. Moody,
ladies hair dresser, was fined $40 and
costs in the district court for selling a
bottle of Nine. A. Ruppert's face bleach
state Agent McCuffrrv paid Miss Wood
- for the bottle. but its contents, he said,
cost the manufacturer about 10 cents.
H said there was enough poison in one
bottle of the bleach to kill seven persons
\ certificate of analysis from the state
chemist showed that each bottle contained
- grains Of corrosive sUblimate. Three
grains were a fatal dose to any adult
Lawyer Hathaway said that Miss Wood,
n, well AS Br. Moody, We're ignorant of
the fact that it was illegal to sell the face
bleach.
The judge delivered himself rs being in
favor of imposing a fine such as would
stamp out forever the sale Of the stuff,
but finally made the penalty $40 and
costs in all about 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
william ar. Harrity, who Hna Been Sc
Iected to Conduct the Democratic Cam

Iected to Conduct the Democratic Cam
paign.
William F. Harrity, whom the members
OF the democratic national committee have
selected for the responsible position OF chair
man, is secretary OF the commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, to which office he was elect
ed in November. 1890. During the cam
pnign of that year Mr.. Hnrrty was chair
man OF the democratic State committee
and managed the campaign which resulted
in Gov. Pattison's election. His term Of
Office as secretary, the salary Of which is
$4,000 per annum, will expire on tho first OF
January, 1895. In conjunction with ex-
Secretary Of tho Treasury Charles S. Fair
child, and ex.Secretary of the Navy Will
liam c. Whitney, Mr.. Harrity conducted
the preliminary canvass preceding the Chi
cago convention which secured the demo-
cratic nomination for eS-President Cleve-
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

LYNN, Mass, July 2L-The Lynn as
SCISSORS have fixed the rate of taxation for
1892 at $3.50 per thousand. This is so
cents more than in 1891. The city's total
valuation is about 81, 600, 600, a gain of
over S2,UCO,CO0 from that of last year,
principally on real estate The polls have
more sed about 100.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

NEW HAYES, July 2I.-Lawrence and
George McDcrmott, l2 and ID years of age,
were drowned whilo bathing in Mill river
Lawrence, the older, was rescued after
sinking twice, and was resuscitated. On
being told OF his brothers death the
shock was too great for him, and he sank
AWAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
"Old things
have passed away"

The new qpich-5oiading Wa
terbury NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
five seconds to wind. 1t is
casedin Coin-silVer, and gold
filled, cases.
Stem-set, and jeWeled
movement, make it a perfect
timepiece. Far better than
any cheap Swiss watch.
1t is still a loW-priced
watch, but never "giVen
away"
Every jeweler sells it in various
DESIGNS, 10th for ladies and
gentlemen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
Fitchburg's Growth.

FITCuEuRG, Mass, July 2l.-Just e.
444 is the population found by the state
board of health, and sent to City Clerk
Davis yesterday, This is tremendous
increase since the national. census two
years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

NEW HAVEN, July %. 1t has been
learned that the missing Adams express
pouch confirming $50 900 was intended for
the Hume bank of Meriden. Officers of
the bank say that Il package of 10000
shipped TO them one day last week was
several days late, but they received it all
right. Officers of the express company
refuse to say whether the money was
stolen and recovered or whether the COM
many made goOl the loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
Or. GRAVES CASE.


DENVER, July %. The state, Saturday,
through Attorney General Babb, fled
with the supreme court its brief in reply
to the case in error of Dr. T. Thatcher
Graves, who was convicted of poisoning
Mrs Josephine Barnaby OF Providence.
DIR. Graves, among other things, claimed
that Judge Rising was biased in his in
structions to the jury and that erroneous
charges were made against him. Attorney
Babb denies all these allegations, and says
that Judge RisinG's rulings and instruc-
tons and the records Of the trial are free
from error.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

BAY City, Mich, July 20. Fire broke
out ut 9 p. m, ia Miller 81 Turner's saw
mill in South Bay City, and spread with
lightning rapidly. In few minutes it
had entered row of frame store buildings
across the street. AT 3 o'clock five or six
blocks Of houses were in flames and the fire
was sweeping eastward, fannod by heavy
wind The fire department worked hard but
the fire was beyond control. Saginaw and
West Bay City were telegraphed to for help.
While this fire was in progress the drill
house at Pitts aud Carnegie's plant caught
fire, but was held in check by the employees.
The Saginaw and Wost Bay City depart
ments arrived later aud the flames soon be-
gan to succumD to a score of streams.
At s O'Clock upwards of 800 dwelling
houses had been destroyed and the conhagra-
ton was still sweeping towards the eastern
limits OF the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

JERETT VOTES TO TAKE A CHAR
TER BY A LARGE MAJORITY.
bangor Woman's Trouble Leads Her to
Attempt Suicide I'm Public Street
lSut LittIo Lett for Creditors OF the
Bradford Iron " orlCs.

EVERETT. Mass, July 2).--By the votes
bf the citizens Of Everett, yesterday, On
The first day uf January next it ceases TO
be n town and becomes the twenty ninth
city in the commonwealth. There was
very little excitement NJ the polls, as il
was geuorally conceded the charter would
~ accepted There arc 1876 registered in
The town, but only go voted, and the
count showed about + to in favor.
The Eew city charter is the one recon-
Ncndcd Ey the town committee, and re-
ported b. the committee on cities to the
legislature Cnder it the city will be de
vided into six wards. The mayor will be
chosen for one year. and the six aldermen
elected at large, to allow the minority fair
Representations. At the frat city election
three will be chosen for one year, and
three for two years, and at the first NUM-
Cipal election three aldermen for two
years, and three for one year, and ut sub
sequcnt elections three aldermen for two
years.
The common co0rcil will consist OF eigh-
leCu members chosen three from each
ward annually for one year. Tho mayor
viii have the appointing Of all officers,
subject to confirmation by the board Of
ld-rm cn, not otherwise provided TO-.
but each appointment must lay over for
oue week. Monthly consultation of heads
Df departments with the mayor are com
pulsory.
The school committee win consist Of
members elected both at large and by
wards, and ut the first erection those at
large shall be chosen, one for three Yeas,
Dne for two year, and one for one vcar, and
thereafter orr shall be chosen each year
for three years Vacancies to lie filled by
Joint convention OF city council and school
committee. Vii pccuniary action by
school committee must be approved by
the mayer
Tic committee who had charge of the
mattor before the legislature are jublant
pver their success, for the result is largely
due to their efforts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

Tacoma, N. H., July 22,-The Baptist
grove meeting at the Weirs was devoted to-
day to UNCONVENTIONAL topics. Row George
r.. Horr, jr., editor OF the Watohman,
Boston, gave an able discourse on the mod
crn phases Of religious activity, Rev. A. j.
Gordon, D. D., Of Boston, made q powerful
address on the ''Work of tho Holy Spirit 4"
Tonight social union service was held at
the Lake Side hotel parlors, conducted by
Rev. ". c. McAllister OF Manchester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
at SI.I9.

Mattings in all styles, abol
40 pieces, which sold until no
at 25c, SOC and 5Sc, will clos
at I9c, 25c and $50, respeq
lively.
Call and look these owe
there is money in it for put
chascrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
CREDITORS OUT IN THE COLD.
But Iitt!c Lcft FROM the Wreck of the
Bradford Iron Works.

EAyfETi.IL. Mass, July 2n-Thc failure
Of the Bradford iron works, on account
Of the disappearance of Manager + lwurd
C. Webb, appears to have been complete,
rud outside Of the help and l.. G.. Smith,
thc mort gagec, the creditors will get little
or nothing.
L. G. Smith has forecloscd his mortgage
Of $1,000, and u keeper was placed in charge
ly sheriff Raymond In all, the worllmeu
have siX attachments, and as they cover
everything outside the mortgage. will re-
cover in full for their wages Others have
attempted 10 place attachments, bItt upon
learning the circumstances decided not to,
rs there Was nothing left for them to re-
rover.
y letter nas been sent to each OF the
creditors, aud a meeting will probably be
held next week, j is reported that the
amount owed Wcbh's creditors will be
about double the previously stated sum,
5000 Webb had stated that there were
moneyci men in the concern, but no rec
prd Of them can he found on the books.
which were worry loosely kept
Il is also reported hat about year ago,
in company with another man from this
city, he started an endowment order.
which large number of workmen and
business men OF this city joined, and who
paid in several hundred dollars
Just before the policies became due the
IaYerhill man withdrew, and Webb con-
Gnucd the business, receiving all the
money. When tie time of payment oc-
CURED he is said to have reported that all
tie money was expended, and the ordcr
COLLAPSED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

TANNED BY THE WIND.
A DISASTROUS FIRE AT SOUTH BAY
CITY, MICH.

Tho Saginaw aud West BAY city Depart
ments Were Photographed to for Aid,
md Twenty Streams of Water soon
Played on tho Flames with a Precepti-
Bile Effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
at &c..

Fine Pieces best Boo
BRUSSELS carpets, Lowell an
Bigelow makes, regular prif
$3.50 per yard. This lot I
close
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

Characteristic of Hoods Sarsaparilla: The
largest sale. the most merit, the greatest
cures. Try it, and realize its benefits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
a Disastrous Blaze.

SCHENECTADY, y. Y, July 25.-The
Edison general electric works we're burned
this morning. Loss, 500, 000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

New HAVEN, Conn, July GA stub
born fire broke out in the Quinnipac build
ing OH the south side of Chapel below Union
street this afternoon and before it was
brought under control the building and its
occupants had sustained damage of about
$40, 600. The fire originated in the attic
probably from Spontaneous combustion.
The building is occupied principally by a
paper box manufacturing concern. The
goods of the latter, manufactured and in
process Of manufacture, were totally de-
stroyed. The loss is fully covered by lnsur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

IRON RIVER, Wis, July 25.-This town
was almost wiped out by fire yesterday.
Fifteen hundred persons are homeless, and
in many cases without food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
at 40C.

Six pieces Smiths bt
Tapestry carpets, never sc
at regular price less tn,
81 Ia cents per yard. II
lot to close