davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
TRIAL OF DR.. BRIGGS
Deferred by Action of the New Toi Il
Eresbytery.

New YoRK, Oct. 3--The New York
fresbytery assembled this morning in the
Scotch Presbyterian church in connection
with the celebrated Briggs heresy case, tho
last action taken in the matter being tho
order OF the general assembly at Portland
Ore, to the New York Presbytery to pro-
coed with the case. This order was m ade
on an appeal of prosecution to the general
assembly, tho New York Presbytery having
dismissed the case. There were present to-
day about one half of the 2l5 members of
tho Now York Presbytery. DR.. Charles A.
briggs, defendant was on hand, as were
also Drs. e.. w. f. Birch, Robert +. Sam
pies and j. j. Lampe, the prosecuting com
nittee. Many other notable divines we're
in attendance. The Presbytery was called
to order by DIR. Bliss and opened with
prayer by Dr. Van Dyke. DR.. Bliss was
e-eectod moderator and DR.. Lempe clerk.
a recess was then taken.
AT the afternoon session OF the
New York Presbytery, the judgment
of the general assembly in tho an
peal Of the Briggs case was read, and DR..
Birch for the committee on prosecution, an
nounccd that they wero ready to go ahead
with tho trial. DR.. Thompson said that he
was not in favor of delay in the matter, but
number Of the members OF the Presbyte
ry were absent. lie moved that the Pres
bytcry take up the case in the audience
room of the Scotch Presby terrain church on
November 8 md continue it each afternoon,
excepting Saturday and Sunday, until com
pletod.
DIR. Hall raised tho question as to whether
or not the hearing should he public or Will
closed doors, He favored the latter an,
wanted ali reports given to the press formu
lated in the session and sent out. Dc
Briggs replied that he favored open doors
IL Yves decided that the public should b.
admitted, but thai if they made demonstra
tons, as thoy had previously done, til
| gallery would be cleared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

GERMAN DIPLOMAT, HERR Won
sULOW, At THE VATICAN.
VIII tho Pope Oppose tho Allianc In tho
German Hoichstag? May DO SO In
Favor OF Franoe-Discourag!n Labor
Outlook in Great Britain.

ROME, Oct 3.-Thc pope to-day gave an
audience to Herr Won Bulow, the new Prus-
sian minister to the Vatican, who WINS re-
Gently appointed to succeed Herr Schoezer
After the formal audience, his holiness had
private conversation with tho minister
Thoy were Closeted together for two hours.
The results of Herr Won Bulow's appoint
mcnt are watched with much interest.
There is no doubt that he is persona grata
at the Vatican, but though he has the relu-
tetion of being subtle diplomat, it Is not
| believed that he will succeed in changing
tho pnlal policy toward France.
Lis position Is a peculiar ono In view OF
the alliance that has just been formed be-
tween the conservative and centrist or Cath-
Ole members OF the German reicastag 1t
is this new cartel party that the German
government depends upon for the passage of
its bill to increase the strength of the army.
| The pope holding the views he docs toward
France does not desire an increase
in the German army, and it is thought high
| w probable in official circles i'll Rome that
he will endeavor to prevent tho Catholic
members OF the reichstag from voting for
! tho measure
IL he doea not it is pretty corta'n TINT the
| German government will have to grant
wide concessions to tho Catholics i'll Ger
May in return for the support OF the cen
tire party. Dispatches received here from
! Berlin state, however, that IN the lorna
ton Of tho new cartel party the advice OF
| the pope was not asked a, TO the policy 10
be pursued. The situation is an interesting
one and Herr Won Bulow ) efforts will prob
ehy be directed to procuring the pope's adj
heslon to the new alliance, with what re-
suit romans to DO seen.
! T" 80 Iiuticd with civic Ponlp.
PARIS Oct. sit has been decided that
The late Ernest Renan shall be honorel witt
q state funeral, to take place on Friday
next, VIXEN his body will lie taken to The
cemetery Of Non:marirc for provisional in
terrnent. In accordance with the desire o.
the deceased 1t will I've civil ceremony
When this Chamber of Deputies meets it il
likely chat tho government will ass for au-
thctl5y to liner the remains in the Pan
, theon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
HARMONY IN GRANITE TOWN.
Hundred, Of Cutters nt work. Union with
Nom Union

Hundred, Of Cutters nt work. Union with
Nou-Union.
BArnE. Sept. 2S-Tha action OF the gran.
ito dealers in passing resolutions to
reserve liaccs for cutters employed
here when the strike began is praised on
evcry hand, onI it is thought that it will
aid in restoring the Rood feeling existing
before the strike. Cutters are arriving on
every tram, and tae old men appear to have
no trouble in finding places. Travelling
granite agents nre already here placing con
tracts, eli promising busy winter. The
report that union men would not work in
sheds whore non-union cutters are employed
Is without foundation, rs there arc
many union men now working
with the cutters who left the union
There ia no intention to discriminate by
either party.
\ report has been circulated that dealers
in other places would put an injunction on
local firms TO prevent them from working
unit! matters were settled every where.
Local dealers say this cannot b done, as
thcy have permission to go TO work from
the New England association. There is no
settlement Mt Mortified yet 1t is esti-
mattel that 400 cutters are working here.
c. w. McMllaa is to erect largo granite
works at Smith meadow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
A Thrilling Book, To Any
Reader Of This Paper.
Tells All About the indians.


in order to make the public familiar with
the habits, manners, customs and history Of
one OF the oldest tribes of American In.
dans cNtGnt we have published at great ey
pCu-c large edition Of II work entitled
Life and scenes Among the Kckapoo In
dians.' All their pcculnrtics, traditions,
habits, in fact, their whole life and customs
are told in IA manner which will interest the
reader and hold attention to the end. This
book also explains our connection with the
tribe, how i cam" about and what has come
from it. The book, however, il in no sense
IT nero advertising pamphlet: but ono well
worth dOllorif it we're published 20 be sold.
We shall not publish another edition for pun.
lic distribution, ana after the present one il
cyhHu-t"a, tine book viii either hc out Of
print or sold by the book dealers at the price
named above. or more.
while this edition lasts we viii send copy
frr 10 all who apply enclosing three 2ccnt
stamps to puN cost OF postage.
If you want it, send now and save disap-
pOintmcut.
We VIII guarantee to MI all requests re.
cclNcd within the next two weeks following
IN" appearance Of this advertisement, but
may not be able 10 do 40 later. lt Is for your
interest therefore to send at once. Address
HFhLY Is BiGELOW,
521 Grand Avenue, New Haven. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
ANNUAL VALLEY FAIR.


Al departments,
BRArrLEEono, sept. 30-The annual
Valley fair closed successful two days
programme here last night Tue first day
it was attended by 600 people, and thu fea-
ture of the day was n BALBOA ascension.
Yesterday the attendance numbered IL 600,
and beside another balloon ascension the
programme included races md fine parade
through the town in the morning. a par
tisl list Of first prizes awarded follows
,in.s No. /.
Stations five years old or over O. II.
Durham, Royalton, Vt; stations four
years old, c. i. Noyes, Brltt'oboro; stal-
lions three years cd, Cbanncey Smith,
Wilmington; stations two years old, c. II.
Better!cy, Newfane.
Glass No. =.
Brood mares and al colts OK
cept stations two years old or
over, y. p. Wood NorthA,ld, Mass
FLY or lelding three years Oh, j. ii. Nor
gan, Vernon; lilly or geliing, Two years
old, H. q. Clark, Brnttieboro.
Gas No. ..
Matched geIiing or ;naros, b. D. Harris,
Brattleboro; gentlemen's driving class. j.
d. Wheat, pltney.
Thoroughbred, Durham short horn herd,
A. i. Waite, Brattoboro; thorough
bred IIolsteius T. A. &paulinG, West
Lrattleboro; thoroughbred Guernseys, j.
b. McQuaic thoroughbred Jersey herd,
j. O. Frost and son, Vernon
grade herds, J. NJ. McQunle; grade Guerns
seys u. Il. Barber, grade Durhams; J. G.
Stafford, grade Jerseys. Oxen, best pair
and best i've yok,, ". F. Richardson 6; Co
Sheep grade SouthGouns, j. G.. Stafford
I|rettlcboro; Thoroughbred Southdowns
Redway a Whitman, Cotswois, john
! King, Greenfield, Mass.
| Tho butter and milk test resulted as fol
| lows: Milk, Matthew McNeigE's Holster
won irst, $50, producinS Az pounds in q
hours butter, dairy. J. v. McQnaie, pre-
MUM SO; one COW, j. O. rrost's Jersey
:saltaya, producing two pounds aud foui
ounces.
Tho exhibits Of agricultural products
dairy products fruits and jcllies were sx
coAent, rs was also The display Of flower
aud plants. Tho maple sugar exchange an,
numerous farmers had fine exhibit O
sweets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

4 reported outbreak Of cholera at Hclmetta
\. d., Great edmuch excitement in that vicinity.
cholera but violent dyseutery, which is al
most as severe md dangerous as the chojeru.
Mr. Wn.ter Willard, Il prominent merchant
or JamesburE, two miles from Hclmetta, says
4ha~hetliua Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhna
Remedy hHs given great satisfaction in the
most severe cases Of dysentery, II IS GER
tainly one Of tho test things ever made. "
For sele by Eeaupre ~ Lowrey, Burlington,
and w. 3, Nichols, Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

Ihavc not u-el all If one bottle yet. ! SUI
fered from cUtarrh for twelve years eNperi-
euciag inc nauseutirg dropping in the throat
peculiar 40 that disease. and nose bieni almost
Hailv. ] ;ried various remedies without bene-
nt until last April, when / saw Ely's Cream
"a IN adver iscl in the Boston Budget, | uro-
cured u bottle, aud since the first days ne
have had no more bleed the soreness IS en-
tircly gone, y. q. Dawson. with the Boston
Buigct, formerly with Boston Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

Fatal Accident in France.

PARIS, Oct. bly, the collapse Of floor
IN the formal school ut Tarbes, Hautes,
Pryenneos, on Sunday, during & prize dis
trlbution, POO persons were precipitated il
to room beneath. Over 100 persons were
injured, aud one, "A child, was killed. Three
Of the iniucoI died during the night. The
accident would have been more serious i!
the baud conductor had not had tIo pres
ence OF mind to warn the people to crouch
under the walls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

WAsmNGToN, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Harrison
has not had a very comfortable day and is
not quite as well as she has been for a week
past She is nervous and restless but her
condition ia not such rs to excite alarm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
70 80 IIuricd with civic Ponlp.
FREE TRADE ENGLAND.


LoNDOY, Oct. 3.-Tho labor outlook in
the large manufacturing and ship building
centres OF Grant Britain is very gloomy.
A crisis in the matter Of wages is i'm minant
in the cotton trade that promises to have
widespread and serious e.ults. 1t is stated
that Is, 600 men IRE idle at the Clyde ship
yards Those fortunate enough to secure
work will have to stanl reduction Of 10
psr cent in wages, to take eject October TO-
Tho Poet Laureate III.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Lord Tennyson is quite
ILL., He is suffering from a complication OF
influenza and govt.
LoyDoN, Oct. 3.-A dispatch from Has
lemer, timed $50 p. H., says: Lord Ten
nyson is slightly better. He takes nourish-
ment we'll -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

have been using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for some time. IL cared my baby of u very
bad cough. / believe it was the means OF sav
ing his nfe. Mrs. Thomas Hinton, Centre
vile. y. D."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06

Add Mellin's Food to tho baby's milk
and see the pale checks grow rosy and the
weah lin bS become strong and active,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
dave You Read

How MIR. ". y. Wcntz of Geneva, y. Y. WIS
cured of the scvcrcst form Of Dyspepsia lie
says everything he ate seemed like pourn Z
melted lead into his stomach, Hoods Sarsa-
parilln effected perfect cure. Full particu-
lars will be sent if you write {. l. Hood d Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
The hi ,heat praise has been won by Hood S
Pills for their easy, yet efficient action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
ACID PHOSPHATE.

Many a life has been lost
because of the taste of cod
liver oil.
If Scott S Emulsion did
nothing more than take that
taste away, it would save the
lives of some at least Of those
that put off too long the
means Of recovery.
1t does more. 1t is half
digcstcd already. 1t slips
through the stomach as if by
stealth. 1t goes to make
strength when cod-liver oil
would be a burden.
srorr 3 BowsE, Chemists r3s South 5th Acenne'
New York.
Your druggist keeps Sco,,'s Emulsion Of codlver
ch-all drugsnS everywhere DO. 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-06
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
SOME BURLINGTON GRAND ARMY
MEN TALK.

Thcy Tell n Reporter Few Incidents
They Rc;nembor 3e-visiting Old
Battlctclds Everything is Quito Nat
urul.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
A CLOSING Squirt

Puts Life Into . Wheat Market After q
Dull, Dropping Day-Corn Still Veal
Hog Products Remain In the Mire All
Day Long.
CHICAGO-After an early break to SIC
May wheat rallied and closed at s5Nc or kc
higher than it did yesterday. Corn was
weak early and firm toward the close. but
left Off at shade under Fridays resting
price. Hog products continued to wallow in
the mud into which they tumbled yesterday,
but closed at some recovery from the lowest
prices of the day.
Wheat started easier at from 10 to &c
under the price it closed yesterday. The
decline was due principally to the early dis
eouraging news fro, from abroad. ,1 There was was
Northwest, which helped to snstain the
courage of those disposed to the bull side OF
the market. The opening price of May was
from s416@S4zc; against S4H@85c at the close
yesterday There was an advance to sy1c.
and that was the price at the close. The
May price went to $50, and closed $50
S514c; March was quoted s3c and up to sac;
s5szc.
The corn trade forced the May price to $50
the first hour Of the session. This was the
low point for the day; The break was
and the promise of continued cold weather,
which may further increase receipts. There
was further rally in sympathy with wheat
toward the close, and 3sssc was the closing
price.
The oats market was quiet.
Provisions were for the most part dull and
weak, receding in sympathy with wheat and
corn, but not showing as much recuperative
power as the cereals, closing as compared
with yesterday 10c lower for pork, 2]4c for
lard and Sc tor ribs.
rec5sd Tas s 5o " Oakley Co. Sixth
members OF the Chicago Board Of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
ECONOMY IN PREPARING FOOD.

Time and Fuel Enter Into tho Question 40
cording to Atkinson.
People in France comprehend far better
than We do the right way to apply heat to
the conversion Of meat into nutritious food.
The stock pot or the pot au feu Of the
Frenchman takes the place of the frying
pan of the American. A slow heat derived
from the careful combustion of very small
amount of fuel, especially charcoal, takes
the place of the wasteful expenditure of coal
in our iron stoves.
The waste of meat begins with Us at the
country slaughter houses. Within few
years even the sweetbreads of veal were
thrown away by the butchers in the neigh
borhood Of my seaside place. Within two
years upon asking for al. OK tail for making
soup I found that that appendage was sent
to the fat-boiling establishment The head
Of beet. if properly cleaned. may perhaps
be considered the best stock basis for the
soup pot That is rarely, If ever, treated
for food in this country so far as 1 can
learn.
The greatest waste in this country is to be
found in the ignorance of the mass of people
bought it There are great many working
women and men who are obliged to cook
their own food very quickly at the noon
hour. or else to live on food that does not
contain the proper work ration. They buy
the highest priced and most tender pieces OF
meat because these can be cooked quickly.
IT the true way were comprehended, the
right way made use of, the tougher but
equally nutritious pieces of meat would be
placed in suitable crockery dishes, these
dishes or vessels would be placed In suit
able oven, a small Gil lamp lighted at night,
and In the morning q nutritious meat stew,
soup stock, oat meal or salt fish cooked in
milk would be found ready either to be
eaten at breakfast with the bread baked over
the evening lamp all night; or it would be.
ready to be warmed over for the MONDAY
meal. If hot dish were desired without
the expenditure of any OF the noontide hour
for the preparation of the meal. then the
tougher portions of the meat would be put
into the pan Immediately after breakfast,
treated with suitable relishes and havorings,
many vegetables placed in other vessels, the
lamp lighted and left burning five hours,
when the dinner would be found ready to be
served; tender, nutritious and appetizing,
without any attention having been required
in the interval of work.
Both the real waste of food and the true
waste of time are to be found in the attempt
to cook quickly, which almost invariably
results in cooking badly. Both the true
saving Of time and the true saving of food
are to be found in learning the right way Of
preparing the material, then putting it
under the right conditions and there leav-
ing it where the regulated measure of right
heat may work upon it certain number of
hours
This is the art which can be learned from
those who have mastered the science of
cooking. 1t can be learned in q single week,
perhaps in day, by those who can read in
telligently and comprehend what is printed,
with little practice.
EDWARD ATKINSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

been attended to, and he early made repu-
tation as a lawyer and orator, held several
public Offices and became leader of the
young uppsrtendom of Rome. Cesar did
nothing, however, which showed any excep-
tional force of character until he was a
middle-aged man. His foe, Pompey, was
surnamed ''The Great" at 81 Caesars dis
tlnguished work did not open until he was
A.
How was it? He had gone into the busi-
ness of war with trained brain in the
maturity of its superb vigpr. His intel
lectual grasp of any situation was perfect.
His control of men was complete: his char
acter imposed on everyone that ever ap-
preached him. His nervous strength enabled
him to undergo any toll, amy strain.
And Cesar was always lucky. He knew
the fact and seemed sometimes to rely on 1t.
He often did things glaringly careless. He
invaded Italy with one legion, when Pom
pey had ten; he sailed to Greece with less
than 20, 900 men to attack Pompey, who had
1000; he landed in Egypt with 1000 and
was soon surrounded by an army of 10000;
he went to Africa again with 5000, where
the Pompeiians had an army of.75, 900.
But perhaps Caesar did not rely on his
luck. One of his traits was his determine
tion to succeed in any affair of fight which
he had undertaken with insufficient means.
It was when encountering overwhelming
odds that he most fully displayed his splen-
did vigor, his wonderful skill.
Though fighting was often q matter of
"mood" with Caesar, and sometimes he
would not give battle until compelled to,
we may judge of the extraordinary military
greatness OF the greatest man of ancient
history by one feature of all his campaigns
their short duration.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20

son, Jersey, and Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, q gain of one point, really stimu-
lated the rest of the market. The bank
statement, instead of showing loss showed
u gain OF S23,235 in reserves This trif1ng
and exceptional change was in keeping with
the pettiness Of the days business.
1--WE suppose that many people are wait
ing for the silver discussion in Washington.
1t comes of next week, and from surface ap-
pearances the passage by the House of the
Bland bill is assured. There is, however, q
very strong pressure to defer the vote until
a more convenient season politically, and II
Eastern Democrats have any influence with
their party the bill may yet be pigeon
holed 1t is admitted that the Democratic
party jeopardizes its national chances, or at
least opens the way to great uncertainty by
pressing the bill, but individual members Of
Congress look after their individual chances,
which are determined largely by the local
views of their districts.
"There will be an effort in the Senate by
the Republicans to throw tub to the whale
of silver sentiment by voting for an inter-
national silver conference. This the Repub-
lfcans will urge before silver States as an
evidence Of their zeal in the interest of BIZ
nfetallism. With all the jockeying 1t is diff
cult to predict the outcome further than
that the President will surely veto q free
coinage bill.
Cotton was stronger to-day and we be-
lieve it will be higher next week. Sugar
certificates promise to do better. Traders
are predicting a collapse of prices Our in
formation is the reverse. The market Is
narrow, but it has strength"
The Finish in Stocks
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
NEY STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
Eject of Boiling ON Magnets.

A remarkable means of securing perma-
nent magnetism in pieces of hard steel has
just been discovered. The influence of
steam on magnets has been under careful in
vestigation in Germany, and it has been
shown that with long-continued heating in
steam magnets lose from % to ST per cent
of their power. If, after this, the magnets
are remagnetized and again exposed to the
action Of steam only very slight loss of
magnetic power is found to take place. and
the magnet is less liable to deterioration
from mechanical vibration as we'll as heat.
In one of these experiments short mag
net was boiled for four hours in water. 1t
was then magnetized and held in an atmos-
phere of steam for two hours more, after
which its magnetic moment was measured.
1t was then subjected to so blows from q
piece of wood, both transversely and longi-
tudinally. A further measuring of its mag
netic moment showed loss Of 1900, and
on repeating the hammering with the
wooden bar the loss was 1-4OO of the original
moment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-20
A MODEL IN DORMIT0RIEA

Details OF the New Structure Ordered BY the
vassar Trustees.
Vassar last year refused 30 applicants for
admittance on account of lack of accommo-
dations, and 90 students are now occupying
temporary quarters outside the college
buildings. This fact has determined the
trustees to build q new dormitory which
will accommodate over 100 students and be
q work of art as we'll as sanitary model.
It is to be made of rain-struck brick,
giving an appearance of age, with brown
stone trimmings, and will be divided into
three sections separated by Prevails and
fre-doors. There will be elevators, baths,
etc. From the second floor corridors a gal
lery will be struck in overlooking the large
ornamental dinlng-room. The new library
building now under construction will be a
beauty,