davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
RETUaNlNG TO WORK.


HOMESTEAD, Nov. 2l.-rhe strike hay
ing been officially declared OF, grand rush
was made this morning by the stri0t TO
get back to work As early as 6 O'clock
the rush began and it kept the police busy
handling the crowd. BY 8 o'clock the rush
was over but they continued to 60 in twos
and thress and this will doubtless be kept up
for some days.
A large number were turned away, some
with good prospects of securing their old
positions in the near failure, while many
were informed that they would be given no
work under any consideration. 1t is now
plainly evident that the black list is quite
long and those whose names appear on this
list will be forced TO seek work elsew where
The firm is inclined to favor the old men rs
much as possible and there has already been
large number OF coored meo discharge
10 mako room for old employees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

In recent conversation with Mr.. Frost,
thnt gentleman said, with the convincing
earncstnrss which charactcri2es his remarks /!
one or me greatest evils with which the
friends of temperance have to contend is the
cheap whi-kcy dccoctiOns and miserable rum
mixtures by which the market j. Hooded
under the guise of Bittcrs.' SHrsaparllns.'
'Gingers,' and other patent medicines. The
enormous consumption of such miserable
stun does incalCulaDle injury in many cases
by mplanting the taste for liquors where il
never would exist otherwise, This most in
slulOuS form OF lntemDerancc should be put
down by law,
81 do not mean to say" continued Mr.
frost "that all proprietary medicines come
under this head, and in fact know from per.
sonal experience of one which Is not only \
Great Medicine, II Splendid Tonic, and Tn
rivallel Blood Purifier, hut which i innocent
Of all deteliorating ingredients and Free
from Harmful Effects, no matter how much
or how freely it may be used. 1t is not my
wish /" appear ~ the exponent of any public
remedy, nut In this case deem it my duty to
commend that Grand Remedy OF the Indian
race, 'kickapoo Indian Sagwa.'
speak from eXnerience, FOR II has stood
me in good stead. When half sick, worn out
and my most rcbelliou> stomach refused to
longer act in its normal capacity, hiclHpoo
InHi1n Ndgwn has restored me 10 heIithY
condHon when nothin0 ,i'e 'couid. ! have
taken occasion also to learn something about
inns lnedlclne and its origin, and know that it
il not only an old and tried remedy among
the Indians, but that It's Vegetable Purity and
. Harmless Curative Effects is sin maintained
and that its manufacture j. still carried ON by
| modern methods exactly in accordance with
the ways of the noble Red Man.
"Nimple Roots, Banks Leaves and Flowers
from me Forest are all that enter into it,
composition, and the strength which ia
gained from its use is not the false strength
of the rum bottle hut the NOble ENhilaratlon
of Bounding Health. and the Purified Blood
Clcansed OF Its poison, "Oursing through every
NrlG and Artery ~ the Human system"
This AMI more did MI. Frost have to say in
regard to " Nickapoo Indian sl&wa." " orls
/ IAN TO convey the earnest force OF his re
| marks rs expressed 10 tn" writer. Mr.. Frost
| still pur~ues with undated vigur the noble
| cau-e in which he mas enlisted and says that
| temperance was mover making such vast
| leauwaV "A . il IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

LONDON, Nov. 21.-The socialists demo
cratic federation through it's committee on
unemployed workingmen, began to day a
new rent campaign. Waite. the socialist
who organized the demonstrations of the
unemployed, addressed meeting yesterday.
In his speech he said that after day any
man who paid farthng in rent while his
family did not have sufficient food would
be cur. Waite declared that he did not
believe in paying rent He had not paid
any in seven years and meant never to pay
any. This statement was greeted with
cheers. He called upon his hearers to mi-
tate the Irish and pay their landlords with
thorns.
Emergency committees, he added, have
been formed in every district to assist ten
ants who resist their landlords. If the
property owners succeeded in distraining
their tenants it would cost broken heads
Then the dstrained, together with their
their wives and children, will go to ST.
stephens and camp out before the house of
parliament. This plan Of campaign, the
speaker shouted, would pain thousands of
dirty landlords.
Ani ouBuout us speech w hito was Sreeteu
with hearty cheers and applause. Such
rant as Waites is finding acceptance with
the mass of workngmen, who are now
tainted with socialism. Yates threat that
organized bands will resist eviction is not
an empty one. A vast number OF cases are
already occurring i'll tbs slum districts,
where landlords dare not execute writs of
eviction. Waite boasts that for the past
four years he has lived In the same street
and has not paid a penny in rent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

We authorize our advertised dr. ggists to
sell you DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds, upon this coudi-
ton. II you are afflicted with La Grippe and
giving it IL fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money refunded. We make this,
DIR, Kings New Discovery during last season J
epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it
failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at Il. l.. La
Fountain ~ Co.'S Drug Stores, % Church st.
and l4S North Champlain 1t. Large size 5Oc
and SLn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
SMALLPOX UNA5ATED.


New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1G.-The
smallpox epidemic at the general hospital
continues unabated. Despite every possi-
bic effort to check the progress of the dis
ease new cases are breaking out each day.
This morning Miss Metoxen, the trained
nurse who attended Piatt, the first patient,
was taken with the masdy, making the
eighth case since the disease first appeared
at the institution. This afternoon both
she and DR.. Henry Flags the houce ply
stefan who was taken i'll with the disease
yesterday, will be conveyed to the pest
house. No fatal cases have been reported
so far, save that of the colored child that
died last night. Platt Is rapidly reco vering
and the other six patients al the pest house
are doing well and are expected to recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

a recent Issue of The Social Session, pub
lshed in Cincinnati, o., q journal devoted
to the interests of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks, contains the follow
ing; There is not u lodge of Eks in the
State OF Vermont. Brother Fred a. j.
Dun wick, father and founder of Glens Falls
On. y lodge, No. 81, thinks it would be a
healthy State for Elks to gra2o in, and, with
the assistance of hs brother Co workers,
will endeavor to establish lodges in Rutland,
Burlington, St. Adams and other Vermont
towns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
COMPROMISE EFFECTED
Between Trustees and Contesting Rela
tives in tho Tild-n viii Fight.

New YORK, Nov 1S.-The trustees OF
the estate Of Samuel j. Tiden report that
a settlement between them and the relatives
contesting the dead statesman will has
been arrived at and that the original idea
OF establishing library and reading room
in this city is now actually in sight and
needs only official endorsement.
The persons contesting the will agreed
to release one third the original amount for
library and reading room purposes. This
sum will aggregate So, 600, 900, the annual
interest of which will be about 500, coo
The trustees accepted the compromise and
propose to use the interest in the manner
contemplated by the will.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
NOTED TEMPERANCE LEADER.
The FOrcible and Brilliant
David Frost.

We Speaks of an Insidious Foe of Temper
ance and says IT Demands Law - Conn
mends in Earnest Language the Many
Virtues of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa and
Gives His Reasons.
The portrait OF David Frost, the noted
temperance lecturer, will be recognized far
and wide. The noble work of this distin-
guished advocate OF temperance has given
him a reputation second only to that of tho
late John +. Coughs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY
MFR. AND MRS. WARD OF NEW HAVEN
OBSERVE THE RARE OCCASION.

Numerous Chilarcn, Grnndchild ron and
Great-grand ch ildren Gather from Far
and Near to Honor the Aged Couple
Prospect of Pi oionged Life Before
Them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
To Adv noe wage. oluntar,ly.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 16.-The BLACK
stone Manufacturing company, cotton
manufacturers at Blackstone, Mass, will
advance wages December D. The prices
have not yet been made known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
BORDEN Case before Grand jury.

TAUNTON, Mass, Nov l6,-No new wit
nessos In the Borden case have appeared
here as yet. 1t is understood that the dis
trict attorney will not put in his case in
full before the jury, lest some OF the I'M
portant matter leaks out. He will coufine
himself to only SO much as ought to con.
vince tho jury that there is probable cause
TO hold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
whOeimsn 10 Htds for $4,000

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov 21.-Wheelmen
Zimmerman and Sanger are matched at last
to ride for 500 Himmerman's $500
earnest money was covered by Sanger. The
date and other details have not yet been
settled.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
ybenfn atisni. and neuralgia. Entirsl- Vegetable.
eAfo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
CLOSE CALL FOR THE PREMIER,


LONDON, Nov. 1S.--As Mr.. Gladstone
was crossing Picadllly last evening, he
stepped directly under the heads OF team
of horses attached to au omnibus that was
swinging around the corner. Tho driver
pulled his horses back upon their haunches,
and as the Premier was walking quite rap
fily he escaped with slight blow OF the
pole on the shoulder. He staggered a
short distance but quickly recovered him
self and reached the pavement in safety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

.s Soros ircsrs SaIt Rhsn,,' II t,,.r So 90 ~
letter. Chappcd Hands, Chiblains. Corns. and
nll skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by q. l.. LaFoun-
tain * Co., 70 Church ST., and liS No. Cham.
plain -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

MADRID, Nov. 16.-News from Bajarr.
town 40 miles south OF Salamanca, tells
OF the sudden collapse Of yestment build
ing where wedding party were taking
breakfast, aud which caused the death OF
nins persons, and the serious injury Of 80
Others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

NEWPORT, Neb., Nov. 21,-A terrific
prairie fire ragged in Stark county yester-
day. A number Of families we're compelled
to seek lakes, wells and caves to save their
lives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

peculiar to my sex,
| doctorcd with
veral different
phi sicians, but
found 10 relief.
Was 50 reduced in
strength and flesh,
that ! weighed but
SO lbs. | Glanced
to learn OF the Won
Gcrful cures DR..
David Kennedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
WAR with LANDLORDS.
ENGLISH WORklNGMEN LISTEN TO A
TRADE AGAINST RENT.

Socialist Waite ENhorts the Unemplo g d
to Follow His Iliustrious Example and
Pay no Rent-IIis Words Find Accept
ance In Socisllstic Ears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
A WORD TO WOMEN.
From One Who Suffered.

ScoTTsvILLE, Pa, March 18th, 1892
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY,
DEAR SIR From growing girl,
Nllerel with fcmale trouble or weakness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER
ROLAND NORTON'S DISAPPEARING :
NOW LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.

Els Brutal Father Hns Made No Move
Toward vosti%atior-story q! the
Elder norton Well-Nuown Cruelty
Legal Inquiry will be Nade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24
Victoria Excellent Health

LONDON, Nov. 1s. The Queen arrived al
Windsor Castle from Balmoral today. Not
withstandng rumors OF her falling physical
condition, she looked to be in the best OF
health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-24

Tapl.y's Bread Winner" ouswesrs all other
shoes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
JOKES MILDLY DRAWN.


Boston Transcript: In a multitude of bicycles
there is safety.
Like some newspaper writer's, the astronomer
works great deal on space.
TEXAS Sij1ings; Paper-hangers are about the
only men who succeed in business by going to
the wall.
Jersey City Torn TAX: Penelope-Nellys
father is not as rich as Laura's father The
Duke (who knows what he's here for)-No but
he's more consumptive.
Washington STAR ut was awfully mean to
deprive US of our votes that way" said the femi-
nine politician. ''5ow did they accomplish ity'
They got a lot of mice and turned them loose
around the polls.''
New York Herald: He--A woman can't con-
ceal her feelings She-Can't, Ell? She can
kiss woman she hates. He-Yes but she
doesn't fool the woman any.
New York Press: did you go on that trout
fishing excursiong' L did," Did you fish
with fiiesg' Fish with fies: Yes we fished
with them, camped with them dined with them.
slept Willingly, man, they almost ate us
alive"
Boston Transcyipt: Fogg-Soggy, the fellow
who runs the restaurant down at the railroad
station, ought to be presented with medal by
the humane society He saved half q dozen
lives yesterday. Brown-Did heg How did it
happen: Fogg-By being out of pies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
A ,oNIRASr.

IT would be rank disloyalty to favorably
compare the monarchial system of Great
Britain with our own grand republican
system by which the majority governs and
makes everything lovely. However, It
viii not be such q degree of treason as de-
serves severe punishment to suggest that
there are some very good features in the
British way of doing things. GLADSTONE
goes to Osborne House today prepared to
accept from the queen commission to
govern the empire. Victoria did not sum
mon the great commoner because she likes
him; indeed there are not many men in
her kingdom for whom she entertains a
greater dislike than for this same man to
whom she turns over the rulership of her
mighty empire. The people have spoken
and she must obey, unpleasant and humil-
iating as it is to do so. " hen it became
apparent that dissatisfaction existed among
the masses, and it appeared that possibly a
majority of the voters wanted
change Of governmental administration
and policy, the people were given
an opportunity to express their sentiments
at the polls. Having done this and proven
that the approximations of the "ins" were
correct, the minority retires. the majority
Is inaugurated and the government is by
the people for the people
II is different here. Two years ago the
American people turned great majority
into an insignificant minority, thus de-
claring that they wanted a change OF policy
and methods. But did they get either. Not
to any marked extent The party which
had been in power remained in virtual
control. Nobody went out VINO wasn't
kicked out Notwithstanding the popular
protest against the methods pursuea, The
repudiated party continued their methods
and defied the people, and will do so Until
the 4th of-March next, when the peoples
command, twice issued, will be made eff
fective The British habit is to obey the
people when they speak; the Amer. can
way is TO obey two years afterwards. if in
the meantime the people cannot be cUaxeG.
deceived or bribed into reversing their
command.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
THOSE STREET SIGNS

After years Of agitation signs bearing
the names Of the streets are appearing at
the corners. That is right But who is
the designer of these signsl And did be
adopt the design because he thought it
pretty, or because it was cheapg 1t looks
cheap enough. but just where the beauty
comes IN it is difficult to see. Another
thing: We notice that the signs des-
ignate a certain thoroughfare as s'Main
street" and another as brigham avenue
Now, there is no objection to these names.
which are doubtless satisfactory to the
great majority of the people of the city;
but as there is no "Mainn street in Salt
Lake and no Brigham" avenue, what we
want to know is by what authority the
misleading street signs have been erected.
What is designated by the cheap and ugly
tin tags as ''Main" street is East Temple.
known as such on the Official plat. in the
archives and IN all official documents.
Only the city council can change that name.
a sign painter cannot do it, nor can any
officer or board of officials of the city gov
eminent. So long as the street is East
Temple it would be well TO carry that name
on the street signs. What the sign painter
has been pleased to designate as brigham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
THE BOND ELECTION.

Next Monday the proposition to bond
Salt Lake county will be voted on, and
several inquiries have reached us as TO
who are legal voters. The Utah commits
sion, under whose direction other elections
are held, has nothing to do with this one.
The county court has appointed the judges,
provided the polling places, and is manag-
ing the affair in all its details. We under
stand that the registration lists are not to
be employed, and that anybody viii be per-
snitted to vote who can show that he is a
resident taxpayer"
The authority under which the election
IS TO be held is found in a statute put
INTO the books at the last session of the
legislative assembly. It is not overstating
the case TO say the law was carelessly
drawn, and leaves some matters in doubt
FOR instance it declares that 1.-THE county
court Of such county may submit TO the
resident taxpayers Of such county the
question Of bonding the county" and au-
thorizes the court TO call special election
Tor the purpose or submit the proposition
at a general election. This would indicate
that the intention of tho legislature was
dent taxpayers, who would not be re-
stricted or limited as in the case Of political
elections, to citizenship, certain period of
residence, etc.. in short that any person,
male or female, alien or citizen, Who pays
taxes, whether or not be or she is & prop
erty owner, can vote. But in the same
sentence of the law from which we have
quoted, it is declared that ''the manner of
conducting a special election shall be as
provided by law for the election Of county
officers"
The mannerof conducting an election for
county officers is the same as the manner
Of conducting any general election. The
voters must possess certain qualifications,
among which are citizenship, certain
period Of residence in the territory and
precinct, registration after taking the re-
ouired oath, and so Oh; and the election
Of county officers. under the Congress
sionsl law, must be conducted under the
direction of the Utah commission. The in
dehniteness of the law nas given rise to a
doubt which it would be well to have set
tied ana dispelled before any bonds have
been issued. We want no bonds put out
the validity Of which can be called in ques-
ton, for if there shall be any irregularity
in the issuance there viii be correspond
ing decrease in the value. The very fact
that many inquiries are being made as to
who are legal voters for this election. and
as to the strict legality of conducting the
election as the county court proposes to
conductit, proves that the people are think
ing of the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12

The REPUBLICAN press affect to ridicule
theidea that had they the power, they would
not again undertake to create law putting
the southern congressional elections under
the supervision of the federal government.
Yet at Minneapolis the Republican party
representatives placed a plank in their
platform which was perfectly meaningless
if it does not mean exactly that. They de-
mand that law be enacted and enforced (by
whoma) to secure to any citizen lone free
and UNRESTRICTED ballot in all public cleo
tions,n and declared that ''the party VIII
never relax its efforts until the integrity of
the ballot and the purity of elections shall
be fully guaranteed and protected in every
state" The reconstruction laws as applied
in the southern states interpret the intent
Of all this. 1t means deputy United States
marshals and federal bayonets. Congress
and the executive have nothing to do with
state laws which regulate suffrage and
elections. and therefore the only laws
which this Republican platform plank can
allude to are congressional statutes, or force
bills. There the proposed policy is, in the
fourth resolution of the Minneapolis con-
vention, and if it does not signify what we
have said. will some Republican newspaper
please inform US what it does signify!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12

DIRECTOR HOLDEN of The Lick observa
tory says he hasn't received cent for his
scientific contributions to newspapers and
periodicals since 1883. We infer from the
San Francisco Examiner that previous to
that date he had toll gate across the as
Economical turnpike and let very little
knowledge through except on guarantee of
good faith negotiable at bank. Accord
ing to the Examiner he is mot the sort of
gentleman who permits his ardor for the
dissemination OF scientific knowledge to
lure him into unrequited toll" That paper
remarks, likewise, that during all the
years MIR. HOLDEN has been In control at
Mount Hamilton 40 discovery of note is
recorded to his credit. The Examiner
wants TO see him "bounced'' by the board
of regents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-12
SHOWING III Up.

The eastern press has not yet stopped
talking of Senator CARLIsIE's great tariff
speech, delivered in the Senate on the goth
ult. He struck the protection monster a
hard blow in a tender spot when we showed
that for many years-s fact admitted by ell
economists of standing-sthe pric,. of
commodities have been declining while
wages have been increasing, relatively or
absolutely" and that the McKIxLEY bill
had interfered with that natural t n
dency." This position was backed ID with
figures collected by the Finance Commit
tee to the effect that the increase in wages
discoverab.e by the commit. had been
mainly in unprotected industries, while in
protected Industries wages had, as whole.
declined under the MCKINLEY bill The
senator took fifteen cases of unprotected
labor and showed that in them wages had
advanced 10 per cent. and then proved
that in fifteen cases of protected labor
wages had gone down SO per cent. Yet the
special excuse offered by the arch-protec-
zionist aelf-McKNLET-for the exist
ence of protection, and the principal plea
for its perpetuatiou is that it increases the
wages Of labor. How fast the blooming
prostitute Of protection is becoming har.
ridan!