davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

Invitations have been issued for tn
wedding Of Mr.. Albert Remele and Mis-
Kate McAndrewS, which will take plac
at st. JoSeph'S Cathedral, January Is
at 4 o'clock p. N. A reception will b
held in the evening at 5 o'clock at 22O
Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-01-17

The Island Social Club was entained
in q delightful manner Monday evening
by Miss Ada Curry, at the home OF her
father, DR.. Curry. Dancing and the
usual social diversions occupied the
evening until midnight, when splendid
amman WAS discussed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

TIYMourn, n. H., May 4,-In the Almy
case to-day, Hon. Alvin Burlcigh in his
closing argument for defendant called at
tention briefly to tho experiments of the eX-
pert doctors, testifying also to Drs. trost
and Bartlott's testimony.
At ! O'clock Chief Justice Doe said the
court would take Il recess till decision was
reached.
After being out one hour, Alny, with an
anxious look, and guarded by deputies, en-
tered the court room, followed soon by Jus
tices Doe en- Allen. Chief Justice Doe then
read the following;
Estate Of New Ham pshre, Grafton, SO,
State against Frank G. Amy indictment
for murder; defendant pleaded guilty; do
gree to be determined by the court. Hear
Ing in November, 1885, the 4th
OF May, 1882, case reopened for
further evidence, which is in, and the court
finds Frank c. Amy guilty o. murder in
the first degree. Tho additional evidence
brought in has some bearing on the case,
but is not sufficient. aud the court think
him guilty in the first degree beyond a
reasonable doubt.
Attorney general Eastman moved to have
the prisoner sentenced, whereupon Justice
Doe asked Algy il there was 9ny reason
why sentence should not be pronounced on
him.
Almy soid; "Only one word. The muir
der was not premeditated and the first shot
was accidental aud hope your honors
can believe this.
Judge Doe then road the following sem
tence, Frank c. Amy, the sentence of
tho law upon you, convicted OF murder in
first degree, is that you he imprisoned in
the State prison at Concord until the third
Tuesday Of May, 1898, and on said day,
between the hours Of 10 o clock in the fore
noon and . O'Clock in the afternoon, within
the walls of the said prison. you be hanged
by the neck till you are doad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
PLATT'S PLANS.



Harrison at the Convention.
WAsnfECToN. MAY . -- Ex-senator
Thomas e. piatt. who is recognized as the
leader of the anti-Harr.son Republican
leaders. stopped over h,re on his way tc
Tennessee, and conferred at one time or an
other with resentatives Of all tee ele,
ments in opposition to President Harri-
son s-rcnominhtion TIC was so busy from
the time he arrived in he morning until
the honr OF his departure that he did not
have time to pay his respects to the presi-
dent.
Platt called on Blaine. and had quite a
talk with him. I4att seems satisfied thai
Blaine will not thwart his efforts, but it
canno; yet he ascertaned whether Blaine
will follow piats's plan of going away I'M
til after the Minneapolis convention.
Needless to say. the proceedings of the
conference held b. Plltt were secret, and
will be kept sccrat at least for day or
two. but enough is known TO warrant two
or three differences. One is that Plat and
all the other anti-Unrri-on men are hope
full of preventing Harrison'a nomination,
and even oh compelling him to withdraw.
Second that they are using Blaine TO
force Harrison off the track. Whether
Blaine knows al that they propose to do
with his name or not does not appear, but
apparently lie has promised not to inter
forc with any more letters or interviews.
Third, that they will encourage all the
other candidates 60 hope for the pomna-
ton, should Blaine and Harrison both be
ont Of the way.
About the only positive things said by
Plat outside the confidential conference,
were that Harrison was very far from
being considered, and that Blaine was not
the sick man Russell Harrison says he is
The friends OF President Harrison claim
to be entirely undi-turbed by the Platt
! conferences. They insist that Harris IN
has $50 votes already, and is nominated,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

EnAprSG. Fem, Nav 9. Tho big parade
Of the Forepaugh show hallust wheeled into
line on North Ierth street yesterday when
q large fem ale tiger leGped from her corner
in the uncovered cage AID sprqus upon tho
man in glittcrirs spanGleg who vas sTsted,
whip IN haud in tie iron barred cage Che
struck u! ~ wish both fore feet on the breast.
JIG resled and ioll 10 the floor, his whip
falling in a corner. Instantly the tiger,
n heavy ten,yeaI- old ANIMAL sprerg upon
TIE lnsn and planted her protrudipg claws
or TOP OF his bead. Then she screamed ter
rbly, and apparently prepared for time
o; pleasing torture before size should Kill
him.
Lawrence W. Scott of St. paul was the
kosper. lie Instantly began fight for bis
life. with ali bis power he tried to raise
his head, but the angry guip'ol uscd her
right paw furiously ard pounded Scott al
most 10 ipsensihiity and kent him down.
Then TWO streams oi blood poured down his
face. This eeeinod TO set tie beast in
frensv. she howled anl paved aud her
chained ,nais companion in the oppoEito cor
nor s5rhpg forward as il desirous also OF
tasto of'himaa blood.
Il. c. Grim, local produce dealer,
JUMPED, from his wagon anu ran 10 the side
of'tLo cage. IN tie din and blare Of the
baud the driver Of the cego had heard no
noise. '.Tkrow me down that nGg pole ~
shouted Grim to the driver. There's
tiger in that Gag, killing him. Grim had
10 scream several times before tic driver
heard. Mksnv hile the tiger had begun to
lick I'D Scott's hooS, holding her victim be-
tween her claws. The drive r threw down
the pole, and with it Grim and several
others beat the savage beast Off the pros
trate man. Several powerful blows were
iondea on her head, aud she went bowling
back inte q corner, whero her pnte Growled
ard t1gge1 at bis chain to be free.
Keeper Scott quickly saw his opportu
nifty. HeFwas weak, but he had sufficient
presence OF mind to keep bis gaze fixed on
tie tigers, as il to defy them. Step by step
backward he went until lie gained the iron
door of the cage Tnon likes flash be was
out and the door was closed and barred
again. Circus attaches led him to the near
est dwelling, where local doctors attended
him until an ambulance arrived and took
him to St. joseph's hospital
Tho surgeon there found that Scott had
three ugly scalp wounds clear TO the bone
Zach was three inches long lie was also
cut about tho chest, chin aud arm by the
claws Il took 25 stitches TO sew up the
head wounds Scott says he punished the
tiger yesterday for attacking leopard in
the same cage He thinks she meant to at
tack him. Sbe had been very cross and
s1rly all the morning. Scott will have to
remain in the hospital for several days. He
is weak from loss Of blood and from the
saOck,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
SOLID FOR HARRISON.



WAsHINGToN, May o. 49, The Home
Market club is projecting a big meeting to
he held in Boston about June ~, although
the date has not been definitely settled,
to ratfy the nominations made at the
Minneapolis convention, and Colonel
Albert Clarke, the secretary of the club
is in Washington to arrange some of the
plans.
elias the auti-Harrison movement which
the New York, PENNSYLVANIA aud other
delegations will encourage been felt in
New England al ALL" asked a reporter.
I'VE had meeting Of our Nnssachu
sctts delegates Friday in Boston SAID
Colonel Clarke aud while we had no
conference that would warrant me in
speaking fOr the delegation, Dut listened
rat hor " the reports rs TO transportation
end hotel accommodations at Minneapolis,
vet we had considerable talk among our
selves before We went into the dining hall
and found the drift Of sentiment was
entirely for Harrison. In fact lno" Of
no opposition TO the president in New
England, except what comes from a few
men who are disappointed over the Gietri-
button of patronage. That is true, believe
also, Of the country ~ large, and that sort
Of opposition TO the president i, not going
to hurt him with the people. They don't
care about the distribution Of Offices, but
viii look beyond to he able and patriot,
administration which the president ha-
| given US
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
SHOT HIS aROThER.


PursrmlD, Mass, 3lcy s.-Henry
Rogers, cg,o.sI $40. lis younger brother
Charles at t'osJ StocabridFo last night.
Henry is jon.tur CT scha5l house, while
Charles vo-Aa awcy from home. TIE lat
ter capla homo yesterday. last night they
both d.anI haii cider ana had row in the
EtcAcn, qu!iES watch they cems to blows.
Henry, a.tsr threatening 10 shoot Charles,
ran 20 lts led ico,H, procured a revolver
AMI sEot point blank Il Es brother.
Tie bullet struck Charles four
iuohc1 a.lew tie right nipple, followed e
rib around the body Grd lodged under tna
ligH. shoulder blade. henry tired "a second
time the bail lodging in door. Charles
fol- 70 the fGer and bepry realizing what
he had done, ran 60: IT, Irsraham, and
tLen gave himself Up rr. Iagraham ex-
trqotsd inc bail and says j.. no complications
set 40, CLsplea Will recover. Henry will bo
arraignsa Before Justice Spnuiaing to NOR
row.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
EIGHTY HOMELESS FAMILIES.


\ Most Disastrous Fire i'll New Bruins
wick Town From Il locomotive spark.
ST. JOHN, y. b., May 9--The most dis.
astrous fire in THIS vicinity for years oc.
Cured Sunday afternoon in Fairvillo, one
mile beyond the city limits. II started on
the roof of tho school house from a spark, it
is supposed, from q locomotive. The wind
was blowing over five miles an hour
and in few minutes the building was all
in flames. Big pieces Of burning timber
were carried in all direct ons, and in less
than half an hour dozen or more BALD
ings we're burning. The city apparatus
went to the scene, but there being very
little water at Fairyiile it was Of no use
4 few houses were saved by the people
keeping the roofs wet by the buckets or
water, and the fire was virtually stopped by
Director Of Public Works Smith, bringing
into requisiton the city horses and tearing
down buildings. Included in the burned
district are the Methodist church, Temper
auce hail the Fairvil.e foundry and Mason S
carriage factory.
Altogether, about ID dwellings are in
ruins. Nearly all the occupants were poor
people, many having no insurance. 1t is
estimated tl0t ~ families are homeless. and
as there arc very few houses in the village,
shelter will have to be provided for them.
Mattresses were put in tho Episcopal church
| and sunday school room las. night and ali
who did not find homes among friends were
| quurtered there. They were al provided
with food and made as comfortable a pos
| sible. The buildings We're all OF wood, and
| with few exception. one and a half and two
story buildings The loss is estimated at
from 50, COO to 800, 900, and the insurance
at $50, 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

Francis L. Clark, ID. H., President OF thc
Organization tho Convention of Which
VIII Number $4,000.
The Christian indeavor societies are young
peoples organizations connected with evan
gelical Protestant churches of various de-
nominations They have a simple platform
which puts far more stress upon personal
Christian living, and united activity for the
moral and religious welfare of their COM
panions and tine young people about them
than upon any merely theological opinions
respecting Christianity or its divine founder.
The head Of this movement is tho Rev.
Francis l.. Clark, D. D., who is now and
has been from the beginning, the president
of the united societies. The membership is
said to be rapidly approaching 1900, 900.
Its great convention this summer will be
held from July : to July TO- in the wonder
full assembly hall oflhe new Madison Square
garden, New York. 1t is expected that
$500 delegates from outside New York
city will attend. number of hotels have
been engaged in advance by the delegates,
many thousands OF whom are coming from
trans Mississippi States. The convention
will be an inspiring. sight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

The Best Salvein the world for Cuts, Bruises
Fores, I lccrs rslt Rheun. Fever Sores, letter
tLappcd HGnds, Chlblalns, Corna p al
SKIN Eruptluus, ana pu~tiYe.v cures Piles, o.
DO pay required. ltls guaranteed 10 i've PER
tect satistact ION, or money refunded. Price
- cents Der box. Tor sale oy Boa spse Us Low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
NO HELP FOR ALMY.
THE HANOVER MURDERER WILL DIE
ON THE GALLONS.

So1r Evidence Adduccd at tho Ro-Opcn-
I'M. of the Case, But Not ofa Nature to
warrant Reversal of tho Previous
FihainE-Tho words of the Prisoner to
The Court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
IN AN AWFUL CONDITION.


HALIFAX, y. s., May t. Information
from the north COST of Newfoundland de
picts O. wretched condition of affairs there.
Owing to the ravages of la grippe last year
the Inhabitants were unable TO gather their
usual catch of feb. just before navigation
closed the government sent tho people of
Flower Cove 81 barrels OF -four to save them
from perishing during the winter.
For five months they have bleu cut off
from tho outside world by ice. Early in
February tho people watched with horror
the consumption of the last handful OF flour
Whole families had not a crust OF bread.
There is not a bnrrol of -four on the whole
coGat between Bonne Bay and st. Anthony.
Sorae people have already persisted from
starvation and at tho date of last advices,
March g. terrible condition of affairs
existed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

when Baby Was sick, W. gave her Castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
when 'be became Miss she chung to castoriu.
Whsn shc had Children, She gave taefn Cas-. orss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
A Remarkable Offer.

We will send at a nominal price to every
subscriber to this paper Nathaniel Haw-
thornes most celebrated story, "The Scar
lot Letter, " one of the most famous and
most fascinating stories in American itera'
ture. Until within a few weeks, the cheap.
est edition of Tho Scarlet Letter. which
could be had was, in cloth binding, SLOO
IN paper, 81 cents. BY special arrange
ment with John B. Alden, Publisher, Of
New York, We are now able to offer:
ITO each one of the readers OF
this paper whose subscription IS
paid in advance to Jan. /, 1888 If
not paid you can at once make pay
ment and secure these tcrmsb
we viii cause to be sent by mail, postpaid,
this story complete, in newspaper form,
large type aud fine paper, for the nominal
payment of five cents.
The same story is published, also, in a
handsome cloth bound volume, which va
will furnish to our subscribers as above,
sent by mail on payment Of l. cents.
The above really remarkable terms we
are able to offer only upon the condition
that orders are immediate. They must be
received OF this office no; later than June >,
1892. so that We can send all orders 10 the
publisher by that time \ sample Of The
bound volume, can he seen nj this o.lice; to
those who can not call TO see it We Guaran-
tee satisfaction, 1t is thoroughly well
made and handsome book Specimen chap
tiers OF the story, showing also the size OF
tyne. and the quality of the paper, which IS
really excellent, may be bad free, by send
ing a postal-card to John h. Alden, Pub
Usher. 81 Rose St, New York.
No order received after June 9th eau be
filled. DO not forget this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
Farm Poultry

Our Clubbing List includes all papers
and magazines published. only those most
frequently asked for are printed II our
list, but others MAJ be had On Application.
Subscribers may have more than one paper
from this clubbing list Always send "a
stamp for a reply when asking about this as
we do all this work at no profit in order to
accommodate our Subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12

t. II Hayes, Morri5onVllc. Y.
fhelps' GranH iaie, ~.
+ VViIIio1ns Bnriingtcn II
Paul Rnbnson, Burlington. Vt.
Oscar Gpyptte Bnrlnrton, VI
" 0sn,cr, ;otisv,iIc VI ''
nn c,,.,
3t ~ pa S S,LTS i,ost Alhrreb VI
j a Tauper. Pantom, VI.
John ttion, M6rr.syllle. Vt.
NJ " PH!slps, SraRi III, isIe nr 4t; W,
Il i BrowncL BuyiiAgton, Vt.
4 L Weller, Burlington, VT.
NilIl"hs' baHbgton' W.
$50 CLASS.
Abaye & Richards. Cjhozy, Y.
! J Parker Midd iehNry, w.
.Tobn TIT Tt4S o. = MNInrrTFisvilIe. Vt.
Harvey ). NcCarrur East Alburgh, Vt.
frank McCebs !ic9nderoga' \.
: + H IndnsneT Fl r nr,d, oro,.a Nv
Grounds, burlington, ".
! AuetiG, Burlington, VT.
IL l. "oi4ef' burphS'oh' VT
THREH MINUTE CLASS.
J W Dean, AlhurgA. VT -.
4 L Is P9rk t' MAlddlsonry; w
F[Snt WcGobS Tironier61a. NY
S Il Bailey. Tconderoga, n y.
Az MaTqn, lara D99S rent W.
S GHnrnfs is;;r1}b i'm VI
4 Austin, Burlington, VT.
u Msller, burlington IT.
L i1o4ries' n"i i0''e'
THREE fEAk'olo GLASS;
J 4 Tapnen, Pant9n, Vt.
: ", Sh'SS Ins, villa W
r b Weller Burlington, "
2 {, Weller RRr!inston, Vt,
w u S, bro" T. W ~ MN Sl,i II
" 4 F.sayitt' HnvsThiI. Mass.
c G Holden, FariAet, Mass.
rwo.YrAr.oLD CLASS.
Gan Bantlov pntlana. ".
Q NJ Roweii, Tconatroga. y Y.
! WOOD, Tifond9rg@ y.
y WS3rLlh' ii;h1SEr r1VtH t w.
CT Home. Charlotte, VI.
i Weller Bprlngtqn, w. wa
TG2r Erow w Fit R M,ih nn
& i Rau, Brandon II.
WV Moore, shorehani, Vt.
w i i$,a1n s'T l,rai,d 1i isis VI
49,. 49, ,I.,.;.,-,,l.,
~, .'' n"o 1891
~ I.r a ',iIi
"'' '''' Wv
Straight Tips Picked From the Heels of
Iquines and Their owners.
Tho standard stallion. Almant Wilkes
2131. Will make tho season at Oak Ledge
farm. near this city. His service fos hos
been placed at S2O for tho breeders of Gait
tendon county, Almont Wilkes is by that
noted sire Almout 49, dam by tbe ro
povnod Georce WILKES. He is one OF the
best bred horses in New England. and has
dsr,onstrated bis ability 70 TRANSMIT his
rare qualities to his oNsnring in tho horse
Republican. which mado q record OF 9:214
heats in 1891 and 10 Of them in = 80 or
better.
such four-vear. olds as Carbon. Quarter
stretch. Orio!e. Annacnnder. Crsnieta.
Narke. Ruth Wilkes and Frank Jones will
battle for honors in the New England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-12
The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PREss can bo OBJ
tainel in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. TO prevent IN
necessary correspondence we viii state that
after the subscription has begun notice Of
change of address, or anything concerning
the receipt of the other periodical. should bs
sent directly to tho Office of that periodical,
The Weekly FREE PRESS and an one Of the
following periodicals. will he sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
nexel:
, 1892-06-01
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who is opposed to Free
Trade Slavery aud faYors American Indus
trial Independence secured through the
policy of Protection, should read the docu-
ments published by the American Protect
i've Tariff League. As patriotic citizen it
IS your duty to place these documents in
the hands Of your friends. They are inter
estlng and instructive, and embrace dis
cussiOns of all phases of the Tariff question
The League publishes over so different
documents, comprising nearly 600 pages of
plainly printed, carefully edited and reIi-
able information. Among the authors of
these documents are Hon. James G
Blalnei VIM. Mckinley. Jr., Governor of
Ohio; Senator S. M. Cullom, of Illinois.
Senator Joseph N. Dolph. of Oregon: Sen
atOr A, S. Paddock, of Nebraska; Senator
Frye, of Maine; Senator Casey, of North
Dakota; Senator Justin S. Morrill,, of Yer
mont; Senator Nelson w. AIdricb. of
Rhode Island; Hon. Thomas H. Dudley
of New Jersey; Hon. Robert 2. Porter. Of
Washington; Prof. ]. r. Dodge, of the
Agricultural Department at Washington:
Commodore W. II. T. Hughes; Hon. e. A,
Hartshorn, of New York; Congressman
Dolliver, of Iowa; Hon. B. F. Jones; David
Han RICE, OF Boston; Senator Per
k1ns, OF Kansas; DR.. E. P. Miller, of
New York; Hon. Geo. Draper, of Mass.
Hon. Q. L.. Edwards, of Texas; Judge
VIM. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon. d. g. Har-
rlman, of New York; Hon. Geo. s. Bout
well, OF Mass; Hon. E. H. AmmidoWn. of
New York; EnOch Ensley of Tennessee
This complete set of documents will be
sent to any address, postpaid, for Fifty (5O)
cents. Address, Wilbur F. Wakeman.
SSec'y No. %, West Twenty-Third Street,
New York.
, 1892-06-01
FOR SALE BY
Ben Vincent.
a FRBB TRIP
Ito THE
w Orld's Fair.
COMMENCING MAY 1, 1898

The History Company of San Francisco
Cal. Capital stock $500,000) the Oldest and
largest publishing house on the Pacific
Coast, this day announce that they will
give, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a ticket to the
Worlds Fair and return, including meals
enrOute one week q daysl hotel accommo-
datiOns, six admission tickets to the expo
sition grounds, two tickets to leading
Chicago theatres and such other privileges
as may insure pleasant trip, to deserving
persons, who comply with their require
ments.
NOTICE
Those desiring to go to the Worlds Fair
and who could not otherwise do so, can ad-
dress us at once for full particulars. This
offer does not apply to persons of means
who are IN position to meet the expenses
of such trip themselves, but to enterpris-
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can appreciate such an opportunity and
make the most of it. Teachers, clergymen.
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THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.
Every young man or woman who desires
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THE HISTORY COMPANY
THE HISTORY BUILDING
723 Market St., San Francisco CP
, 1892-06-01
PERSONALITIES.

W. ]. Frasier is in Seattle.
E. L. Hamlen is in Chehalis.
Miss Grace Bryan is in Portland.
Miss Stella Fitch visited Tacoma TODAY.
Capt. J.'J. Gilbert has returned to the
city.
Judge and Mrs. Dennison are on a down
Sound trip.
Prof; and Mrs. Coyington have returned
from Tacoma.
Manager Brady, of the Keely Institute,
is in Tacoma.
Mrs. Hugh Ross and Mrs. DR.. Oliver
spent today at Woodland.
Richard NeVins, the Seattle engineer,
was in the city today.
State Printer o. G. White has purchased
the Hellar residence in Maple Park.
George H. Tarbell and wife, of Tacoma.
who have been visiting the family of ]. H.
Iarbell, returned home yesterday.
A. S. Gregg, general secretary of the
7. M. G. A, has returned from Seattle.
where he went to select gymnasium ap-
paratus.
A. j. Adams, F. G. Johnson, of Seattle;
J, g. Martin, Chicago; Will Wilzinski, Sc.
attlej b. Il. Ball, Portland; ]. G.. Hawkins,
r. W Aust, Seattle; A. A. Knight, Her.
bert 3. Griggs, Tacoma ElmOn Scott,
Whatcom; H. Snyder, Portland; N. G..
Richards, R. s. Holt, G. II. Dillon, Chas.
Bedford and wife, T. A. Pitman, Tacoma 4;
Chas; Calame, Portland, are registered at
the Olympia.