davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

SAN FnAN,isCo, Aug. @O-Judge Nc
Milnn Skater died in this city last night,
aged iG years. The deceased held the posi-,
tioa OF secretary Of State OF Vermont hi.
native stu,e, for seven wears, and subse-
quaniy became speaker OF the House OF
Representatives Of " isconsin. He served
two terms IN the California Legislature and
was appointed supreme Judge. At the time
Of his death lie was a Regent Of the Stan-
ford University. He left sn estate valued
at u million Of dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
ALIVE SON. in tInt.
y modrs', uo.cnIes- 1lad,Iino :

'Ni} modest, uatch'es- Naa'Iinn'
N4rN uy mt.odluas midnight means;
ANrl may my melting music mean
My mDdulated mCnOtuurs.'
This Young man stay, d ont too late screnud-
lng nus lady love. lie ctVghJ "a cold, which
Dr. Sage Catar,h Remedy. a -6yer,ign
specific Tor chronic case, "Coid iu the Head, b,
Catarrhal He dacAe. /, correct- the tainted
breath. stop the offensive discharges, heals
the irrItlt-d throat aud nose, leavlu-, the head
clear. and smell and taste uuiupl.rel. Ii
costs but 30 cent?, and the prcprte'ors ofer in
good faith 500 for a case they cannot cure. fssgi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
WINDSOR COUNTY.
BETHEL.

The " Windsor county summer school for
teachers closed Saturday, alter u very prof
liable two weeks work. A bout so teachers
were in attendance, and t Is to he consid-
Tered permanent organization, a two weeks
School 10 be held in summer vacation. II he
leNamluatlon for teachers was held Lv Ex-
|nminer j. Il. dunbar at tie close Of ,ue
school on Friday and Saturday. 3.
Sargent started Monday for GLASGOW.
|3l!ssouri, where lie has { position in a col
kege, as professor of mathematics james
lGraham returned to Springfield, Mass,
lMonday, after two weeks vacation. The
representative nominated by the repubH-
'rsus last week was Fred =. Arnold aud not
|Arnots as the types said. Ed Whitney.
horse trainer, was arrested on Friday even
1ng by Sheriff Wilson for assault on one
EalIahan, his hostler, in which he bruised
him up badly. He was tried Saturday be
ore Justice Adams and pleaded guilty. he
was lined Tor two charges Of assault.
amounting, with costs, 70 over $50
which he paid. Callahan then brought suit
against hitney for private damages. and
also for i've week. pay, which he claimed
Whitney owed him. Whitney has been
placed under $1,000 bonds to appear before
fourt September 5.-Seventy-three fresh
pr children from New York are here for 10
EaVs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

sort q c0D % NcoT tNe UITt NOM reItIng mo
the sores. After I would wash. would be
covered with big red piuples all .ycr my neck
and face. Some two or taroc people advised
me to try thc CuTIorUA REMEDIES did try
them. and am glad 1 have done 50. Glad 10
-ay nm a well man. and in tho best # health
since. cannot praise the tUTICURA RFMED
les 10 highly. enc o>r my portrait.
LEWIS w. RATION, Larksyi.le, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

=
red spots On il, and l did
ut know what to do. |
went TO four different doc.
tors and they helped me
AZ first. In the fall got
worsr again; then | trie |
other remedies, but they
n.U me no good. | was
ashamed 20 20 into public,
] was a gilt to look at.
Every one would say.
"\Nht j. the matter, why
don't you take some
thing - Even at my
daily labor | had 10 wear a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
NORTH POMFRET.

II. i, Leonard is slowly recovering
Marvin " nipple has taken his brood mare
nj colt 10 the horse snow Mt Rutland -
George Culver a former reii lent, now OF
oncord. y. H., Is visiting relatives and
rends uore.-llr. fisherman of Boston, the
|amous yiSln,st, is at ". {. Nhlpple for
low days.-IDe village school commenced
ast monday with Miss Hazsn Vaughan
eacher. Mrs. Francis Parker is in very
|oOr health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
ROCHESTER.

Mrs. c. W. Farwell has returned to her
ome in Kansas City, Mo.-A. o. Marble
ms moved TO Montpelier, Mrs. Julana
lorGan and daughter, Jessie, are in East
aiirey, y. III. {. Mebbcr returned to
NoN YORK Monday. Hattie Huntington Is IN
'ridgeporl, Conn, for two weeks Mira. j.
f. Upper and Mrs. II. II. Cushman have
|esn in Stowe a few days Miss Evelyue
FULLER has gone to Aver, Mas, where she
| Ill continue teaching Mrs, Ida Richard p
|on end daughters, Alice and Elio Of
lowell, Mas, are with G. f. Eic4ardson
|nd family ior few days Hon. George 81 .
|ewey OF Huchigen viii speak to the people
7 White River alley at Rochester Satur-
lay, Sent 3D. at : p. III, a. j. MaxLam the
niger is expected. An are invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

" AIIRHlRf, aug y
Tub butter, IS 10 20 cents; FIVE mound boxes 10 to
q cents per pound print, q % cents per pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

Mrs. Il. d. Howes and daughter of Maiden,
Mass, and Charles L. Gray of Gardner,
Mass, are guests at A. I. Gray's. Mr..
Bowman of Waterbury is spending few
days at w. j. Fosters.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
THE PUBLIC AROUSED.
Posses Being Raised All Over the state to
Neinforca the efrikera. sE.

- NI-I - 1a
Posses Being Raised All Over the state to
Reinforce the Strikers.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 18.--The
News today made the announcement
that Colonel Woolford snd a detaeh-
ment Of the Third regiment, from, Her
eriman, left for Gosr Greek, whore Is0
militiamen are shut in an intrenched
camp, surrounded by the angry miners.
The feeling of anxiety for them was in
tensified when bulletins this morning
announced that the. Miners held up a
passenger train on the Knoxville and;
Ohio road, for the avowed purpose of
stopping any soldiers on board.
The sheriff of this county this morn
ing began swearing in citizena to serve
as posse to 60 to- Coal Creek. Later
detachment of the Second regiment.
from Memphis, arrived to join the poss 9,
The whole state is in fever OF excite
ment. The miners are vigorously con-
demned on every side.
The sheriff has called for all the vol
unteers who will go with them, to meet
at the court house, and to bring all the
arms they can collect. They will put
themselves under the control OF the
militia, and will take special train for
Coal Greek this afternoon. 1t is under
stood that General Carnes intends to
take the convicts back to Coal Greek, if
the story of their release is confirmed, !,
and beard the miners in their den.
A special received today said |:
Troops at Camp Anderson, Coal Greek,
surrendered this morning. Soldiers and
convicts at Clinton on way home."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
If Anderson Is Killed, the Peoples
Vengeance VIII BE Awful.

If Anderson Is Killed, the Peoples
Vengeance VIII Be Awful.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. Is, IL .. M
At this hour the wires are still down,
and real news is not obtain
able. 1t 10 known that Major
Carpenters Knoxville men reached Or
fut's, five miles from Coal creek, in
safety. 1t is possible that when heard
of again they will be inside Camp An
derson, after slight skirmish with the
surprised miners
A courier came into Clinton at IL
O'Clock, with news that firing was kept
up all afternoon; that gatlipg gun was
out OF condition and four soldiers were
killed. No credence is given this re-
port, however.
1t now transpireH that the firing has
been desultory, no set attacks having
been made. The miners claim that
none of them have heen injured, but
this is not believed.
The report also comes that General
Anderson has been removed from the
hotel at Coal creek, and that he will be
killed tonight. If this proves true, the
vengeance of the people will be awful.
Miners from Kentucky are swarming
to Coal Greek, and it is reported that
they captured gatling gun from some
militia company, and are bringing it
with them, sEsfss
ii General Carnes III reaches Coal Greek,
he will open telegfaphic connection with
Knoxville, having wire, linemen and
operators with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
FELT IN oALIFoRNIA.
Far-Reaching Effects OF the Burial,
Switchmen's Strikes

Far-Iseaching Effects OF the Buffalo
Switchmen's strikes
SAN Francisco. Aug. 1S.-The Buffalo
railroad strike has caused the Southern
Pacific company to issue circular to
all it's agents, prohibiting the acceptance
ofperishable freights for points affected
by the strike. The fast fruit trains,
which leave Sacramento for the east at
midnight, are as yet not concerned, be-
cause the Erie road, which has charge
of the eastern portion of the trip these
trains make, has made arrangements to
carry them over their jamestown line,
which is still out of the strike. Should
the trouble spread, however, it is
thought this state would be seriously
affected.
The circular issued by the Southern
Pacific, says that no live stock or per-
ishable freight, including fruits and
vegetables, will be accepted hereafter
for points on or via the following
routes: The Philadelphia and Read
ing, West Shore and Nickel
Plate. Lehigh Valley, New York,
Lake Erie and Western. via Buffalo
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Chicago and Grand Trunk, Michigan
Centrai, Chicago and Erie, New York,
EGhicago and SC. Louis. Also, that NO
freight of any kind will be routed via
the Lehigh Valley or Traders Dispatch,
in connection with the New York, Chi
cago and st. Louis railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
GENERAL ANDERsos's PERIL.
Treacherously Captured by Miners and
Threatened with Death.

Treacherously Captured by Miners and
Threatened With Death.
CHATTANOOGA. Aug. I8.--A special to
the Times from the scene of war. fled
at 10 p. M, says: A reporter, who was
under arrts st by the miners since night
before last, and who has just escaped,
says fighting began at 8 O'Clock and
continued without cessation until
o'clock. During the fight two or three
leaders of the miners were captured by
General Anderson's troops. A truce
was raised, and the miners told
Anderson II he would surrender their
leaders they would allow him to return
to the fort. He took men and went
down among the mob. when ont Of
range of the guns be was captured. and
not allowed to return.
The leader of the mob is the notorious
Budd Lindsay, q brother of the United
States attorney for the district, who has
murdered eight or ten men in his
time. Lindsay put pietol
to Anderson's head, and told
him he must order his men to surrender
or he would shoot. General Anderson
answered by . defiant wave OF his hand
ana q firm Shoot and be damned"
adding that be would never tell his men
to surrender,
Anderson was then taken to the hotel
as prisoner. Tonight it is reported
the miners intend to lynch him.
One thousand citizens and soldiers
are now On the way as reinforce
nents, They have plenty of ammuni-
ton, Two gatling guns and two canrona.
They are under command OF General
Carnes, of Memphis, and he declares
they will 20 to Coal creek tonight. or
wade through blood.
Nothing has been heard OF the train
OF forces that left Knoxville at 4:30 D. 4
M, since it passed Clinton. 1t is hoped
they will reach Coal Creek in time 10
rescue General Anderson. II be Ia
lynched, every miner seen will be shot
on sight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19

but who will be here Saturday. The
iremen, conductors and trainmen are
known to be in sympathy with the
strikers, and with each other. Ii one
goes out, all will probably go.
Two ears, containing men to take the
places OF the strikers, which left New
York last night, were detached from
the regular passenger at Syracuse and
viii be brought on later. It was feared
their presence might provoke an attack.
Walter Webb. third vice-president of
the New York Central road, has sent a
letter to the board OF arbitration, saying
there are no differences or grievances
existing between the company and its
employees, therefore arbitration is un-
necessary.
Up to midnight the firemen have not
gone out, and it does not seem likely
that they will go out tonight. The
Erie and New York Central yards are
quiet tonight. Neither rosd attempted
to take out any freight, and none came
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
THE BhlEAGuERED TROOPS.
Captain Anderson Will Fight to the
Last-The Wires Gut.

Captain Anderson Will Fight to tho
Last-The Wires Gut.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1S.-Advices
from Coal creek cay all the wires are cut
and further communication is impossi-
BILE. Captain Anderson and his 175 men
are inside Fort Anderson, at Coal creek,
and he has declared he will fight
to the last. Between 1000 and
5000 miners are in Coal creek. Their
action in cutting the wires indicates
that they intend making an attack.
Troops are arriving at Chattanooga
and Knoxville from all parts of the
state. Most of them are volunteers.
Public opinion ia outspoken against the
administration that has permitted
the matter to reach such a
bad state before taking decisive steps.
Later advices say assistance will be sent
Captain Anderson by special, If train
men can be induced to man the train.
They are all in sympathy with the
miners.
Aspecial from Knoxville reported a
battle raging between troops and miners.
Cannonading is heard in the distance.
The streets are crowded with mob and
the greatest excitement prevails. Five
newspaper correspondents, who went to
Coal Greek, were capturned by the
miners and held prisoners.
Late last night, after consultation
with Adjutant-General Norman and his
attorneys, Governor Buchanan ordered
all the organized militia in the
state to the scene of the
trouble in the mining region, and
made acquisitions on the sheriffs oi
Davidson. Hamilton and Knox counties
| for posses OF 1000 men each; on the
sheriffs of Anderson, Rosne, Morgan
and Marion, for 800 men, or more, j
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
EASTERN ECHOES.

Clyde, Mich, has been visited by a
disastrous confagration.
Vice e-Presidential Candidate Steven
son will speak at Herndon, KY, his
birthplace, September I'd.
At Memphis, Tenn, Carol Ruther-
ford quarreled with his wife, and cut her
throat, then his own. Both are dead.
At johnson City, Tenn, Andrew Rix
was shot and instantly killed by an un-
known person. A shotgun was used.
Two boys were also hit, one of whom
was fatally wounded.
A fight with guns and knives has
taken place in Lyon county, Ky., be-
tween the Hynes and Payne families.
Two of the latter were killed.
The president has appointed William
Harrison Bradley, of Illinois, to be
United States consul at Copenhagen,
vice Ryder, dismissed. Bradley will be
transferred from Nice, France, his pres
ent post.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19

they can raise them. The nenaltv fo~
any snerlH refusing to obey this
oruel is term OF imprisonment
l;, aau nne OF $lO. All the troops
morning. A brigadier-general will W be- e in n
command, and they viii n nrocea5 .as + 81 a.
once to Coalville, thence to Coal GTsar
The posses are armed with ali sorts of
pistols and guns. Two companies Of in
fantry, one battery of cannon and two
gatling guns compose the Nashv;lle
troops. -''o
The board of prison inspectors has de-
cided that the lessees Of the conv;cfs
have violated their contract. and will
give them twenty days notice OF its an
nulment. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
MILITIA ON THE MOVE.

The Entire National Guard of New
s York Ordered Out.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 18.-Twenty-fve
hundred militia from New York and
along the river counties were ordered
out by the governor early this morning.
and are now on their way to Buffalo.
Governor Flower has ordered out 5000
additional militia, to be in Buffalo at
noon tomorrow, making total force Of
5000.
The governor is holding reserve for
use in case OF the strike extending, and
the commanders have been notified to
have their commands, in all numbering
5000, ready TO move on short notice.
New YoRK, Aug. 18.-The Twelfth
regiment left for Buffalo this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
Trouble 10 west VIRGINIA.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Aug. 18.-There
was narrow escape from an outbreak
at the Yaston coal works this morning.
The mines are now being guarded by
the sheriff and force of special
officers. Two days ago, the mines
resumed operations with q force Of
non. union men. Two hundred union
men prevented the non-unioniets from
going to work. The sheriff and posse
after considerable trouble dispersed the
crowd. More trouble is feared. Excite
ment is very great.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
DELAYED THE MAIL.
Property Holder Stops Trains on His
Land.

A Property Holder Stops Trains on His
Land.
DAYTON, WASH, Aug. 1S.-David
Small owns number of lots in Waits
burg, through which the Hunt railroad
passess. He has never received
payment for right-of. way. Last night
he hired a force of men and
tore up the track on his property,
and then stood guard with a Win
chester, preventing the section hands
from repairing the track. A mail train
was delayed six hours before Small sur
rendered, and it is probable he will be
arrested for interfering with the United
States mails.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
southern switchmen NAV strike.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1S.-A strike Of
all the switchmen of all the roads enter
ing this city is imminent. The switch
men have been dissatisfied with their
wages and hours, and the Buffalo strike
has precipitated demand on the Louis
vile and Nashville for the adoption of
the Chicago scale. It is understood that
the company has decided to refuse the
demands. If so, generally strike will
result.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
No Need for Federal Aid,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-No official
the authorities at Washington in regard
Tennessee, and the impression is gen.
thorities in both states are duly compe-
tent to deal with the situation, without
the aid of the general government.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
Union Men Should Not Enlist.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 18.-The state
federation of labor has passed resolu-
tons recommending all union men to
refrain from enlisting in the National
Guard, and all enlisted men to with
draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
Depew Keeps Mum.

HAMBURG, Aug. 18.-Chauncey M.
Depew, of New York, ia taking waters
here. All efforts to induce him to dis
cuss the railroad troubles at Buffalo,
have so far proved fruitless.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19

A Pine Bluff, Ark, telegram says there
is no truth in the report that the
schooner Snowflake was lost with all on
board. All are safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of H. A. Getz's fine tailoring
LIS w. Third to LIZ W. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
BUILDERS EXCHANGE

Cor. Broadway and Second.
Open daily from 1880 I'm. to 5 80 pm. Of
fetal business meetings every Wednesday at
Bpm. ]. NJ. GRIFFITH, President.
JOHN SPIERS, Secretary. $40 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
.HMeEEz METROPOLE,
CATALINA. (REFURNIsHED.)

Daily boat from San Pedro; Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday from Redondo.
Fishing cannot be surpassed on the Coast.
New pavilion for dancing. Prof Romandy's
orchestra.
Rates, $15 to 500 per week.
AULL & SCOTT, Proprietors.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-19
AARDMARE

A TTRNTION, DEALERS-COME AND SAVE
N yourselves rs per cent on many lines of
gouos. Goods we'll bought are well sold, and
the public should not omit the opportunity.
Hungarian clOut and finishing nails, per
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-01
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of Caldwell public schools for
the month ending September 30. 1892.
ENROLMENT. 100
Average daily attendance. ....... 121
Cases tardy. ..................... III
1TudutS.
Corporal punishment. ............. -
suspension. ..................... -
Teachers meetings. ............. 5
Parents are respectfully urged to see
that the children are regular and
punctual in attendance. One of the
most important lessons of life is to
learn to be on time. Parents and
teachers, by uniting their efforts, can
reduce the cases of hardness to the
minimum. BY order of the board a
child who is tardy three times, or
absent three half days in four consecu-
tive weeks, unexcused, is subject to
suspension 1t is to be hoped that
parents will see that this measure will
not need enforcement.
il. NIDAY, Superintendent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-01

Remember you cannot cote anless
you register noU. The fact that you
registered t,co gears ago toiH not entitle
you to cote. Registrar C0llatcay
can be found at the postobfce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-01
THEY AW0KE THE ECHOES
A. ]. Crook and Capt. Gum Bow to a
Caldwell Audience.
Capt. Gum Talks for an Hour and
One.haIf With Unflagging Interest
School Report.

Al. Crook, candidate for governor,
and Capt. Gum, candidate for con-
gress, OF. the peoples party, were in
Caldwell Wednesday of this week and
in the evening Capt. Gum addressed
an assembly ON the issues of the day
from his standpoint. The speaking
was delivered from a wagon that had
been placed in the street for the pur.
pose and a large crowd composed
mostly of farmers and workingmen
lined the sidewalks.
Those who attended the meeting in
the hope of hearing the old parties
roasted in the regulation style were
disappointed-as the Capt. does not
talk on those lines-but proceeded to
enunciate his points and give his rea-
son for each. At the outset the
speaker said that he did not propose to
let the committees Of the two old par.
ties set the issues this year-that
finance was the main question before
the people and not tariff; that people
who had debts to pay wanted money;
that they were not at all interested in
tin plate, cut glass, and few other
small propositions about which the old
parties were wrangling, in order to
| deceive and cover up the real issue of
free coinage of silver, control of rail
road monopolies, etc. The speaker
then cited the creation of the demo-
cratic and republican parties as proof
that reforms could not be be success
fully carried within the lines of the old
parties. 1t was folly to hope that
either the republican or democratic
parties could give relief from the
abuses now affecting the country
such course could only come from a
new party pledged to such relief and
that was the peoples party. AS the
speaker warmed to his WORK he gave
his old party several severe body blows
but in manner in which there was
bitterness. He then proceeded to dis
sect and explain his party's platform
and wound up with an eloquent appeal
| for all to vote for Weaver and Field
| and forever bury sectional hate and
prejudice, and government for the
people would be the result.
BORN--ln Caldwell, September IS,
1892, to Mr.. and Mrs. W.. 5. Bailey, u
fine girl baby.
If any of our citizens find rattle boxes
in their mail or other evidences that
the postmaster is little off, we trust
they will charitably remember the cir
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-01
LOST.

A gold finger ring with big smoky
topaz set. Any person returning the
same to Judge Beatty will be suitably
rewarded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-01

Send so cents for THE TRIBUNE to
January l, 1893.
Blatchley the druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-10-01
TAKE NOTICE.

On account of holiday (Jom Kiper)
my store will be closed Saturday, Oct.
1, 1892, until 6 o'clock p. m.
IsIDOR MAYER.