davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Bolt Breaks and Corley's Delivery
Horse Makes Things Jingle.


Horse Makes Things Jingle.
As Edward Corley was driving his
fathers Z. II. Corley, delivery team down
Pearl street Monday at 1870 o'clock tho
bolt which holds one side OF the thilis I'm
broke, letting it drop on to the horse $ neels.
This greatly frightened the animal which
ran down the street at brsak-neck speed.
the wagon taking a very irregular course az
might he expected when being drawn by one
thill. Dlr. Corley managed to hang to the
vehicle aud reins until thrown out by a
wheele catching in the horse car tract;
while crossing it. At the Junction of Pearl
and Church streets. lie fell forward and
caught hold Of the harness, clinging on until
the wagon caught on the track again short
distance farther down the street and tippej
over on the side, when he fell to the ground.
tie was drawn along this way for half
block. The upsetting OF tho wagon threw
the thill mp in the air, and fortunately the
animal stopped. Corley was scratched.
bruised and shaken up considerably. The
horses heels were badly pounded ami the
wagon was somewhat damaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

The programme and arrangements for the
semi-annual convention of the Chittenden
county union of the y. +. S. c. l.. societies,
to be held at Shelburne June s, are nearly
completed and will be published in detail
soon. Tho presence aud help of the Rev,
u. Martin of Bennington, president of the
Vermont State union of y. +. s. c. f..
and also of the lady evangelists, Miss Milton
and Miss Rodgers, has been secured, and a
varied list Of some of the best local speakers
provided; and large and enthusiastic
meeting is confidently expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
LEVI K. FULLER IS THE MAN.


Hon. H. NJ. Arms OF Springfield, presi-
dent OF the State Dairymen's association,
was in the city on Wednesday of
last week lie was seen by a represen-
alive of the FREE PRESS and asked his views
on the governorship situation. Alr. Arms
said that it Looked to him as though Fuller
was the man. "There is no question about
it, continued Mr.. Arms.
"Do you think he will be nominated by
acclamation ~
mo, consider Lieut.. Gov. Fletcher an
active candidate, Notwithstanding that he
has expressed himself against the promotion
rule and has said that he would not be q
candidate this year..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
May Wedding Bells

Mr. j. LindIey Hall, shipping clerk for
Spaulding, Kimball & Co., and Miss Cora
NJ. Child were married at the home Of tba
bride in Washington, d. c., Nav IL
The contracting parties were both memt ara
OF the class of 80, L. V. N. After a Short
sojourn in Brooklyn and New York. tbev
Will take up their residence at I.afa v.tts
place. The best wishes of their many friends
will be extended them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

At the annual meeting of Delta Chapter
of Rose Croix held at Masonic hall Friday
evening, the following were elected and in
stalled
Henry C. Humphrey NJ. w. and p. NJ.
Elihu B. Taft, NJ. +. and p. X. S. W.
Don A. Stone, NJ E. and p. X j. w.
Daniel C. Barber, NJ. L. and P. X. G. o.
Saylee Nichols, II. and =, X. Treas.
Warren G. Reynolds, R. aud P. X. Sec.
d. N. Nicholson r. and p X, Hospt.
a. l.. Walker, Il. and p. X. NJ. of c.
George IL. Whitman, h. and T. X. X. c.
of G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
LAKE CHAMPlAlNYACHT CLUB.
The Executive Committee Meet and Ap
point Committees.


point Committees.
The executive committee Of the Lake
Champain Yacht club neld meeting at
the club house Saturday afternoon at 4 80
O'Clock. 1t was the first gathering of the
committee this year. Some new features
were suggested which are calculated to inter
est the members, moro We're considered and
will be inaugurated in the near future. The
following committees were appointed
Regatta, S. c. Gront, g. Creighton Webb
OF New York, a. G. Whiting, Alvaro Adsit,
j. q. Hindes of Vergennes; House, II. lie
Grand Cannon, l.. L. Woodhouse, Horatio
LOOMS. f. II. Wells, W. Murray Crombie;
Membership, Elias Lyman, j. G. Hndes of
Veraennes, w. c. Wetherbee of Port Henry,
n. y, George S. Weed of Plattsburgh, n.
V, w. II. Engesby; Printing, a. G.
Whittemore, l.. II. Turk, d. w. Robinson,
Robert Roberts, F. f. Burgess
Regular meetings will be held the first
Tuesdays Of each month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES.
stannard Post Issues General Orders
The Arraugem
The following general orders have been
issued relating TO the arrangements for

issued relating to the arrangements for
Memorial day:
uEADQuARTERs STANNARD Posr No.2.
UEPARTMENr OF VERMONT o. A. X.
BuRLINGTON, VT, May 20, 1892.
General orders No. /:
The members of Stannard Post No . will
meet at the post rooms In Warner block on
sunday, May ~, at O'Clock y. M, and pro-
coed from thence to the First Baptist church
whore the annual memorial sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. w. ;. Roberts, d. ID.
In accordance with orders from national and
department headquarters, all mem bcrs of the
post will assemble at the post room on Mon
day. May 80, at l2:4j O'Clock p. H., to partici-
PATE in the 10Th annual observance Of Memoir
lal day.
Members of other posts in good standing are
cordially invited to unite with this post in tho
observance OF these occasions Comrades are
requested to wear dark clothes, white gloves
and their Grand Army badges.
The comrades specially detailed for duty at
Green Mount, Lake View and Mount st. JO-
al the post room at ~ O'Clock a. m, an pro-
coed from thence to the discharge of their
duties at the cemeteries named.
BY order of
IOnlcial.l JAMES b. ScrLLY,
MlKoN +. SCULIIN, Post Commander.
Post Adjutant.
The following veterans have heard the
final bugle call and been mustered out since
the last Memorial day;
GREEN MOUNT CEMETERY.
Private Rolln Pease, Co. c, 18th VT
Infantry Vols.
ELMWOOD CEMETERY.
War of 1Sl2-Sergt. John B. Holenbeck.
War of the Rebelion-Private William
C. Schroeder, Co. G., 1st N y. Engineers.
Private Guy c. Latham, d. 18th, Vt. In
fantry Vols.
LAKE VIEW CEMETERY.
Private John Jackson, Co. G, Cd Vt
lnfy. Vols,
Lieut.. Edwin H. Trick, Co. I, 9th VT
lnfy. Vols.
| Private Lyndon X. Harrington, Co. c.
| 18th VT. Infy. Vols.
Maj Gen. William Wells, Colonel Isl
Vt. cavalry.
| MOUNT ST. JOSEPH CEMETERY,
Private Morris Flanagan, Co. F, 6tl
| Vt. Inty. Vols.
Private Philip Hammer, Co. G, I'd Vt
Infy. Vols.
Any one knowing of any names omitted
will confer a favor by notifying the ad
jutant OF the post, Comrade Myron P
Sculin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
MIR, DIurr NTay Returu.

There is a likelihood Of Lewis MUIR open
Ing the factory recently vacated by him on
the addition again, lie is negotiating with
Mr. Scarf for a settlement OF their differ
ences arising from his leaving He proposes
to manufacture cheap grade Of goods here
and the better grade at Lynn, if satisfactory
adjustment can be made. Mr.. Scarf will
visit Boston in few days and confer with
Mr. MUIR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

novel sight was witnessed in many por-
tions of the Green Mountain State Sunday
aud Monday. With the cherry and some
other fruit trees in full bloom, the ground
was covered with snow, in some places to
the depth of six inches. Tho grass appeared
even greener than usual, when contrasted
with the snow. In barnard the people arc
said to have gone to church Sun
day in seghS. The Oldest inhabi-
tants in many towns were kept busy telling
when such thing as snow the 22d of Nav
had ever before been seen. The storm, in
some form, was pretty general and streams
along the line Of the railroad were very
high yesterday. a highway near Roxhury
station was under water for considerable
distance and there were probably many
other roads in like condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
Vermont's Maple Product.

Deputy Collector w. J. Gibson of Jericho
weighed: lS, 503 pounds Of maple sugar this
season. lie considers that the bulk of it
was good enough to get the one and three
fourths cents bounty, while some of ii was
Of an extra fine quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
COUNTY POLITICS.
Deputy sheriff Wheeler's Friends Want
High BaiIiff for Him

HIGH BalIIH Tor Him.
1t is understood that the friends Of Deput y
Sheriff h. d. Wheeler of Winooski will
present his name to the county convention
for the office of high balif. Mr.. Wheeler
is the Oldest deputy with one exception in
the county and is well and favorably
known. Mitchell Hensdale of st. George,
the present high bailiG, is also a most excel
lent man and if he chooses to be candidate
for denomination he will have plenty OF
supporters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
VICINITY MATTERS
BURLINGTON AND OTHER EChlTTEN'
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

Tho Important Happenings of a Week in
Our Midst-Surroundin Towns Come
in for Generous share of Attention Mt
the Hands of Our Cores pondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26

THOMAS BTVGHAM-In J-nderhnj ,ror,-
iss@, Horace Thomas and Emma NJ Bingham
.FHEEMAN-D Av;S.-In this city, Thursday
May Ism, 1922, by Rev. j. Isham Bliss, Lean.
der W. freeman and Marion b. Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
vorm ont Headquarters at minneapolis.

Vermont Headquarters at Minneapolis.
The Northwestern Guaranty Loan com
pany of Minneapolis (of which f. II. Fisher
OF this city is special agent has rendered to
all Vermonters the use Of rooms Nos 1905
and 1907 in the Guaranty Loan building, as
headquarters during the republican conven-
tion. Vermont and other papers and sta .
tionery will be on file at these headquar-
tiers for free use of Vermont guests, and
mail can be directed in care of the com
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-26
THE FRATERNAL ORDERS.
A New Lodge of Odd Fellows to BE Insti-
tuted at Manchester Depot

A petition is in the hands of Grand Mas
ter l.. j. Retting OF BrGtteboro for new
lodge, l, o. o. f., at Manchester Depot 1t
will probably bo instituted in the near fut-
IRE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
WHAT CAN BE DONE?
ORPHAN ASYLUMS NOT OPEN FOR
MRS. WRIGHT'S CHILDREN.
Their Fathers Fate Not Being Known
Stands in the Way-A Guardian Mig
Be Appointed,

Humane Officer Wright inquired into
the condition of the Wright family yes
terday. He found everything as repre-
sented in the HERALD, but apparently
nothing can be done for the children,
strange to relate. They cannot be sent
to the orphan asylum. In order to get
them in it is necessary to swear that
one of their parents is dead. This can
not be done as nothing is known about
the whereabouts of Wright. He may
be dead or he may be in a foreign coun-
try. On account OF this technicality the
children cannot be admitted to the
orphans asylum.
Here is a case in which six children
are at the mercy of dissolute mother
and a drunken associate, yet nothing
can be done to get them away from suct
communicating associations. Some char
itably inclined person might apply tt
the court for the guardianship OF thSs'
children before it is too late.
Two years ago Mrs, Wright was hare
working woman. All was not smooth
sailing and che took to drink. She ha
been going from bad to worse. HEce
Harvey, the neighbors and even he
own children say that she is 30 fire.
quently drunk that she can no longe
attend to her household duties.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
SAN FERNANDO.

Never in the history Of San Fernando
valley has there been such large acre
age sown to cereals, and never has the
same looked more favorable at this time
OF the year. The farmers feeling conf
dent that dry year for Southern
California is a thing OF the past, COM
menced by plowing and seeding in the
early fall till every acre OF tillable land
has been planted, amounting to about
100000 acres.
The pluvial dispensation of the
aqueous fluid during the past week
gives assurance of another year of pros
perity Tor all in this vicinity.
Tree planting has commenced, and in
dications point to quite a boom this
coming spring.
The San. Fernando Well Boring COM
pany, while boring for water in John
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02

A. L. Whitaker ct al, protest against
improving Twenty-seventh street De-
tween Grand avenue and Main street.
A. Chirriotto ct al. want city deeos TO
lots in the Chirriotto tract.
George Hull ct al. want the grace
established or Crescent avenue between
Temple and Boston streets.
r. D. Scrivner wants wooden cross
ing laid on Bellevue avenue crossing
Teed street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02

All members were present at yester-
days meeting of the city council.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02

Burr's place, came to large hole at the
depth OF 300 feet; all efforts so far to fill
it up have failed. John thinks he has
struck second Mammoth cave.
Rev. d. McCunn, our Presbyterian
minister, who has been down with the
grip for the last month, is on the inn
provement list.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
ORANGE HEIGHTS

Is new and attractive subdivision of portion of the
Riverside Colony and being rostess and not subject to
special advantages for the culture of the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
ORANGE LANDSl
GREAT BARGAINSN
SOUTH RIVERSIDE. RZ|.Y!!!,E!|::.|:!!SE
Orange fahing colony and
GREAT ABUNDANCE OF WATER
pipe additional under
irrigation
PRICES EXTRAORDINARILY LOW.
quantity
price adapted
HERE IS THE PLACE FOR HOMES INVESTMENT.
ORANGE HEIGHTS
Of the high land % South South
advantage fol the cult o
4LEMoN-*
y LEMoN-K

these lands for the
emit
Manufacturing
Standard Ferng
is at hand
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-02
The Best Authorities,

Such as DIR. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross, and others,
agree that catarrh is not a local but constitu-
tional disease. 1t therefore requires constltu-
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla, which
permanently cures catarrh.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-13

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica SalYe and Electric .Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not fol
low theirl use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. q. M. Olsen Druggist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-13

There have been few attacks so be.
meath a newspaper of standing as that
which the Minneapolis Tribune is pur-
suing our present brilliant secretary OF
state with. Even if the Tribune does
not like Mr.. Blaine and prefers to make
Harrison the leader, still as a Republi-
can paper and out of respect to the
great mass Of American citizens who
honor Mr.. Blaine and hold him of all
Americansto be the ablest and the brain.
lest, it should forbear such constant
twaddle about his health and the family
relations.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-13

No better illustration of charity re-
duced to minimum could be found
than in the action of the majority I'M the
lower house of congress in refusing to
grant transportation to the Minnesota
relief to Russian sufferers. It is enough
to make an American blush to think
that such noble purposes could be thus
thrawted by recorded votes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-13

| handle Bourbon Whiskey, Dave
Jones Brandy, Anderson Club, Cognac,
and Imported Port Wine for medical
use; also the celebrated St. Julien CLAIR
cts, Rhine and Riesling Wines and
Champagne. Whiskey ranging in
price from $1.50 to Sc per gallon. MY
goods are of the very best grades and
are guaranteed as represented.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-01-13

Ignatius, Ignatius, great is Ignatius.
Great as an orator;great as scholar;and
greater still as mystery. All seem to
admit his treachery and political faith
lessness, and yet he triumphs in spite of
his shortcomings. Time and time again
he has failed in his fealty to the Ali
ance and yet he is hoisted on the shout
ders Of its members and carried to the
front rank of its leaders. An explana-
ton as to how he can flop and win at
the same time would be received with
interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18
The Post Disappeared.

War is con" at the Beneficent CongreS
gational Church. An alleyway runs
from Weybosset street, alongside the
church, and at the rear makes an abrupt
turn to Chestnut street
A post supporting the picket fence at
the corner was removed by workmen en-
ployed by the church, but was immedi-
ateiy put back by another gang employed
by the estates adjoining.
A lawyer was called this morning to
settle the affair, and while standing near
the post in question suddenly disappeared.
The hole mad caved in. The lawyer
climbed out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18
ASTOR-v -vANDERBlLT'S ROW.
The MiI|ionaires Dispute Over the
Position of the Cliff Walk.

NEWPORT, June 1S.-Mr. Vanderbilt's
anxiety to prevent the public from seeing
his new marble palace has led to trouble.
North and south his estate is bounded by
that of the two Astors, John Jacob and
William.
To keep out sight-seers, Mr.. Vanderbilt
has had high and unsightly fence built
around his estate. This was severe
enough to his neighbors, but he went
further and moved the cliff walk
This was done by diggi2g a pathway
into the face of the cliff few feet below
the original level of the walk. In order
that pedestrians might reach this portion
of the walk Mr. Vanderbilt took the
liberty of moving the walk on Mr.. Astor's
properly from its natural position to
point near the face of the cliff, and there
connecting it with his newly-built walk.
Mr.. Astor very properly objected to
such action and at once ordered his walk
replaced ia its original position. A
second time Mr.. Vanderbilt moved it
down to the cliff and second time Mr..
Astor moved IL back.
Matters now rest at that point and
meanwhile guards are prowling aroun d
on Mr.. Astor's property under orders to
keep the walk where it Is at all hazards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18
EAST PROVIDENCE,

A very pleasant evening was spent by
the Y. =. s. G.. T.. of the Second Baptist
Church In the vestry, under the direction
of the social committee, Miss Jennie
Peck IN charge. In the first part OF the
evening musical program was rendered,
consisting of organ solo, Josie Miner ;
reading, Grace Small: vocal solo, Berthe
Small organ solo, Josie Miner; vocal
solo Grace Small. The next on the pro-
gram was book social, or quotations, in
which lady was given part of a quota
ton and n gentleman the rest of IL, and
the lady was supposed to find the whole.
A crayon social was then given, in
which person was called To the black
board and required TO draw some picture.
Thus the evening was very pleasantly
and profitably spent.
Last evening about 1:30, while John Ad-
Olson, who drives an Ice cream team for
j. W. Cooper. was coming dcross the new
bridge, his horse started to run, and
struck the trestlework over the railroad
tracks, which overturned the wagon,
throwing out the driver and cans and
completely demolishing the wagon. Ad-
Olson was carried 10 DIR. Mckenna's
Office, where IL was found that no bones
were broken. but he was suffering from a
pain In the leg.
All the schools In the town were closed
yesterday afternoon for the teachers TO at
tend the teachers meeting, which was
held in the A. II. Hoyt school mt 2:3O.
A discussion was held as TO introducing
drawing into the school. The teachers all
favored the adoption OF drawing. and
many thought that Friday afternoon
would be good Time % have the exer-
else IL was decided TO close the schools,
the Turner avenue Grammar school, on
Wednesday, June 29th, the Union Gram
mar school Thursday, June 80, in the
morning the A. Il. lloyt school the 3Oth,
In the afternoon, and the High school on
the sane day.
Orlaud Freeborn aud family are visiting
Gilpin.
This morning ths case Of Town VS..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18
The STORM LAST NIGHT.
The Rainfall was Heavy and the Sky
Black.
VERY HEAVY THUNDER CLAPS.
Although the Lightning was Very Brill
liant and Constant, there was Very Lit
tie Damage Done In or About this City
"A Much Needed Rain.

How Ii did rain
The water descended in sheets and in n
remarkably short space of time changed
the streets TO running rivers. The light
ming flashed in vivid bolts and the crash
of the thunder shook the buildings
throughout the city.
The storm broke out shortly after
o'clock. AT a few moments before that
hour, the sun was shining In full radi-
ance, beating in oblique rays on the
heads of the pedestrians. Suddenly. low
down in the sky black speck appeared,
enlarging rapidly until 1t covered the
sky.
At about o'clock the downpour ceased,
although sharp flashes of lightning at
was not over. Late in the evening the
weather became more threatening, and
fine mist, changing soon to dreary
drizzle began 10 fall. At 3 o'clock the
storm broke out again, and for almost
an hour the electrical display was start
ling Peal after peal Of thunder rolled
away, and the discharge OF lightning was
The temperature dropped over twenty
degrees In seven hours last night, and the
dense murkiness of the air was dispelled.
The lightning did no considerable dam
age in this vicinity, although the fuse
wires Of telephones were burned out.
During the storm in the afternoon false
alarm was rung in from box l5s, at the
Rhode Island Tool Company's works on
West River street. No Que could be found
who had rung the alarm, and it Is sup
posed that il was caused by lightning. A
large tree in front OF st. Mary's Church,
East Providence, was struck. and a large
limb was torn Off.
m ho W M 4
is wonderful that more damage was not
done
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-18
ATTlEBORO.

On Monday evening the band will give
n concert from the stand on the common.
ON Monday evening the Democratic club
will meet la council over local politics aud
politics I'm general. Most of the party
here are strong Cleveland men but would
support anybody but Hill, although there
are few who are captivsted by the New
York Senator
Republican campaign flags are 10 be
throwh soon ia various parts Of the
town, and ~ the campaign progresses the
ende1vor will be made to interest and
keep alive all sections. Some time next
weeK flag will be- thrown out at Dodge
willie. The Republicans OF the town ap-
pear more anu more pleased with the
domination and with the few exceptions.
always o be expected, will 20 m Tor vic
tory neart and hand