davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

doomed multitude. AS the timbers
crushed down upon the strug.
Cling merrymakers their hoarse
cries were throttled in their
throats by the weight of the mass of
timbers above them. Then came the
silence of death and insensibility, only
to be followed Il moment later by the
shrill blasts of the tempest as it rushed
on to other destructive work, and the
agonized shrieks OF the INJURED or dying
who were pinned down in the mass
of debris Those who escaped from the
building began Immediately the work
of rescue.
Ameeting of the Salvation Army was
in progress in hall near the Robinson
block. The falling walls of this build
ing crushed the hall and many of the
soldiers were injured. 1t is known that
two of them were killed and it is prob
able when the wreck has been cleared
away it will be found that MANY
more persisted. .r,..,
The list of those more or less serious
ly injured is appalling. and includes
many Of the most prominent people in
southern Kansas. Among these is
James Lawrence, a candidate for the
office of attorney general, who is. seri-
ously if not fatally hurt He was buried
beneath the ruins and was, rescued
With the ntu1ost difficulty and removed
to place of safety in an unconscious
condition. 1g , f.G 's-..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

estimated as follows: Wheat, $4,000
acres, $1,000, 900; corn, 100000 acres,
81, 800, 900: cotton. 100, 900 acres, S., 900, =
5000; land washed away, 1880 acres.
SIS, 600; homes destroyed. $4,000; cattle
drowned. $4,000. Total. $6,G6S, 900.
THE execution of George Scott, con-
victed of assaulting his sister and then
numbering her, took place at Hender-
son, Tex. Edward Specrs, who MUIR
dered s. c., limit near Camden July.l,
1891. was hange d atsAlaynotia, Ark ~
THE death of Gen. A. d. Streight,
who concoctcd the plan by which los
men escaped from Libby prison during
the civil war, occurred at his home near
India napois, Ind, aged 6s years.
In state convention at indianapolis
the peoples party of Indiana nominate
ed the following ticket: Governor, lie
roy Templrton: lieutenant governor,
DR.. J. \. liou>tr: secretary of state,
Jesse l.. IIobson: auditor of state. Lew
is Ka>ton: treasurer, Townsend Cokey
attorney general, IL II. slVernandez; su-
perintendent Of publish struction, j,
II. Allen; state statistician, c. IL Bliss.
reporter of suprene court. w III.
Dewey: supreme court judges, III. q
Stockman, Silas N. Sheppard aud Nd
Buart
NEAR Lone Tree, Ky. a widow named
Scott and her four daughters. Fanny,
Alice. Kate and Emma, aged Is, Is. -
and 26 respectively, were found muir
49, ~ = - ~ -ttf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
LATER NEWS.
Corn Corner.

CHICAGO. May 31.-The elimination
of the corner in May corn to-day re-
suited in an extraordinary scene on the
floor of the board of trade.
\ dollar huShel was the price de-
manded by the clique that had secured
control of nearly the entire supply
available in this market. The crowd
of traders in the corn pit occupied
every inch of room and far exceeded
the wheat crowd in dimensions. to say
nothing of lung power. Samuel Adams
and other clique brokers were inces-
sanity bidding 81. while Baxter and
another set howled offers at S1.O2 for
Coster & Martin. The pressure be-
came so great that Coster Il Martin had
to post assignment and the corner col
lapsed. Prices Immediately dropped
50 cents per b,,Shcl.
AT San Antonio. Tex. the United
States court has SO far secured twenty
convictions of MeXicans who were
guilty of violating the neutrality laws
during the late CARA revolutionary
affair on the border.
A TRAIN on Deadwood Central rail.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

the lower portion OF the town was
swept away. When the waterspour
struck DR.. Swallows house the mem
bers, of the family, being very old, had
retired for the night 1t bore down all
resistance. taking the doctor and his
wife and mother down the stream
and drowning them. Dr. Swallow
was a Frcnchman and had retired from
business. lie leAves daug hter and a
ba in Hansas. is propertyconsisted
IF lserefaly If GUS nd dollars in notes
$500 in cash and beautiful residence
all of which were swept away by the
food.
AS the river falls the terrible work OF
the flood is plainly seen here. Dozens
of valuable farms are ruined, the water
washing out ditches Oh som and Oh
otl hrs leaving saf a rangiag honhe to !
feet in depth, AL fencing has been
carried away. No estimate of the loss
can as yet be made. 1t will run far ur
Eipte~ tbs thousands, The work of re
Lie Wing. the Sufferers continues. but re-
ports of half-starved people are still
being received. The river is still
fall ng..
= sHxs9rrorr, La, May IS. -7Three crev.
a*es, pscurrsd Friday belpw The ,cty
inithe Name kvee iinundaaitg a laree
tract of the finest farming land in the
world. The water poured through the
breaks with Il roar that could be heard
fprgmilss. The IossbN the three breaks
win be not less than $500. 600 Three
million dollars will scarcely cover the
loss to property and crops in the upper
Red river valley by this years floods.
Sioux CITY, Ia, May 2s.-The body OF
{. NJ. Vaux, the ninth victim of the
floods. was recovered Friday aftern oon
from tthe dehgjS. pssr tho Sioux City =
/ f0't 1a''qff1 'riW:Ilnal ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

dercd in their honle,sssA. negro. who
proba bly, cornmittcd the crime. Vas
found in the cellar with his THROAT cut.
In st, Josephs y spital at Joliet. III.
Mrs. Johanna McrtcnsS died, aged rs
wears.
THE White and Arkansas rivers floods
in Arkansas entirely swept away the
towns of IIollenhcl. Chicot city, Red
Fork and Pendleton. All the big plan
tations for 40 miles in the Arkansas
valley were utterly ruined and many
persons were drowned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
eFCooDf LOSSES.

The Assreeafes In Fivo States Is s3a,-
600, OOO-Illinoisa and Missouri the Great
MOI XII ~. EFl % eif+I'9S -
New YORK, May 2s.-Special 'advices
to Bradstreet's from reGionsg affected
nose seriously by floods point TO an ag-
gregate loss in FIVE states of So, 900, O0o,
which includes damage to railway
property. destruetioa-~of..er damage to
levees, to farm buildings, machin-
cry, live stock and crops, as well assloss
onfother property: Lousiana and Ar
kansas have lost less in this respect
than has been reported. and Illinois
and ,AliSsourit probably more. Losses
in Iowa and Kansas have been greatly
Lrri1.T Rock, Ark May as-The
storyl Of flood, suffering and destruc-
Etion IN TIN valleys gof the White and
Arkansas rivers has not been half told.
There is not thousand acres of dry
soil left in De ,ha county. The towns
of lIollendel, Chicot City, Red
Fork Z and Pendleton have been
wiped OF the earth. and not living
being is at any Of them. All have been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

Frank ID. Campbell, Michael Tanning
Iaborcr; Walter Forsythe, Lieut. Viii,
tam French, of the Salvation Army:
James +. liastie, Ida Jones. dining,
room girl at the Phillips house: -
McAdams, \. SILVA. - Sims,-u cadet,
salvation .iymy: Mrs spsan flasher.
burnce:Akittie iStfahm Unknown man.
supposed to be commercial traveller
Thc injured whose names were
learned are: Guy Colby, Edward For
sythc, Matte Hodges, Carrie Mitchell.
Weaver. James Lawrence, candidate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

\'iA = !. IliPpy Prison.
1NDIANAroLis, May %. Gen. Abel D.
StreiSht, famous as the leader in the
historic escape from Libby prison
by which lOS union officers gained their
f4TtN DERRY his home leye at
RGcPsls1 of. Bright, diSease.
aged G3 years. He had been i'll Tor sew
| eral months. The claim of Gen.
Str:ight to the conception and exc
cutioH>of the tunnel plan at Libby
prison has been fiercely disputed, but
up to his death 49, hes, reitsra ted
thatesa7euhe alones was the
originator 'off the :schet1e s6en. streight
was lifelong republican and was
bea Zen for the nominatipn for governor
aftd M $s1ntess1nsi so II Albert
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

road The Ylst. jumsal:d the TRACK, ia ar !.
was completely wrecked. The tngf
neer was fatally injured and a number,
of passengers were hurt >'' 80
Two weeks ago Charles Stewart muir
dered .jailer Holmes in the ljail at Per
ryville, Ark, while, awaiting trial for,
criminal assault. tBeftarf he, was
hanged he confessed that his three IN =
cles. the McAtthnrs, had advised HIN
to murder Holmes" in order to effect
his escape The sheriff left lPerrYyille,
for Little Rock by, the, overland gpute
with the three McArthurs, and was ex-
pected at Little Rock the 30th, bit aid
not arrive. 1t was learned the 3lssi
that they were taken from the sheriff
Rnd lynched. ,.., 3,
THE grave Of Mrs. Charles 'fslack' at
Monte yuma To-. was recently opened
and the remains found to be petrifed
to solid stone. The body had been
buried eight years.
Snow fell in portions of Nebraska
ana Colorado the As1 | 7W"
THE Presbyterian general assembly
concluded it's labors at Portland, Or.
the 31st,, and adjourned to meet next
year in Washington.
III THE shti-Hilh MeiIocratss~W New
TonS m0t in cd tion at syracuse,
The 31st, and decidedto send Contest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

but aetaaa u stlrving, 50 dificuf Of &C.
cess. ore they to She relief Ste a1ne rs.
Az ne big jPanta tions flor 70 miles in
the Arkansas valley are utterly ruined.
The first batch of mail in six days
from Benton county was received here
Thursday. 1t relates the story of the
most appalling disaster that ever oc
Cured in north Arkansas. The water
spout which visited the suburbs of ST
loan Springs last Friday resulted il
the losssof 4thsee lives and the gdestruc
Sinodt %:1 pS,vct IN the even VEN
ing the rain began to fall and by 1886
O'Clock all the low land in the towr
was submerged by water, which swept
everything in its course. At IIico, ar
of Sloan Springs.
nine buildings were washed away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02

r.a nSsDss IN. Matss aats,s Nv We been
has snade ID appearance in MesKed, a
walledA city, Of Pessia, ca ital afsthe
provinsR ri khorasstn. Many .Je9ths
from the dissaSe .afe already fspprtfd.'
sheriff kiHsd be ssRsisonser: N
MACON, Ga. May sssxshetif BEN
Wilder wal sha and instantly Killed
by prisoner named VIII Ben, axhon
he had just arrested add wastaking to
Jail. Relt ESCAPED, but bloodhonnds
are on his trait and preparations are
being made to lynch him on his being
caught and returned here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
Fatal Railway Accident.
1F8!1'lkl';' 4: T. 4 liz :3l:s

house. Jail and a residence were burned
early Friday morning o ttnisisyppesed
to have been the work OF the murderers
of Deputy Sheriff AItrip. who wanted
to destroy the recofaseof the criminal
court to escape punishment.I he Rec
ordsAafabr,' ksESsAS*d.C Our
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
WEST AND SOUTH.

HOW SITUATION was Serious, ana III was
estimated that 800 horses and mules and
1000 head of cattle has been drowned
and That 100000 acres of cultivated
farms were under water.
~'EHBsOlOradO democrats in state con-
vCntiOn at Denver elected delegates to
Chicago instructed to vote for no man
not favorable to free coinage.
AN inccndiary hrc at Wichita Falls.
Tex: in the hardware store of J. G.
Sicgler caused a loss of 500. 900.
In a collision in midlake on Lake
Michigan between the passenger steam
FRS Pilgrim and kalamazoo .the-la
went to the bottom and the former vas
badly damaged. No lives. We're lost. 80,
The Idaho democrats met at Pocatel,
10 and selected a delegation tol the ia
tional conve1 ftion Instructed To labor
for the nomination Of men favorable to
free silver 5f - - > 49,.
DEMOCRATS of kentucky in conven-
ton at Louisville adopted fa}platferm
which demands a sound and stable cur
rency composed of or reducible in gold
and silver coin ana declares that the
delegatcsto tire M tiona1 conve ntion 90
uninstructed except to use their best
endeavors for the success of the dcmoc-
racX.and its principles.
A wA1ERSr0UT at kinsman, O.,
drowned six persons and destroyed
buildings. stock and crops
IN Charleston township. Mich. Gil
bert Roswell. a farmer G5 years of age.
killed his wife because she would not
l11-a = 49,, A.. 4
WASHINGTON democrats in convention
at Vancouver strongly, Endorsed Ceve-
land but refrained from instructing
the delegates to Chicago. ,,.!.
THE Tennessee democrats in conven-
iu" o.: Nashville elected delegates to
chicago instructed for Cleveland.
TffE democrats of the Sixth Illinois
district have nominated Rev. H. D. Den
nis.rofi Rockford, for congress. .,..,
AT Lincoln. Neb.. G. f. Montgomery.
president, OF. the German national bank
and a wealthy citizen. was shot and in
SANITY killed by w. II. Irvine, a former
partner. who claimed that Montgomery
had DESTROYED his home.
In annual session at. San Francisco
the National Editorial association elect
ed b. p, Brice, of Hudson, Wis, as
pre- >ident' >. u "
PRoHIRIrI0SiSrs in convention at In
annapolis nominated Rev. Aaron
Worth, of Jay county. for governor of
Indiana: {. W. Cnlbertson, of Shelby,
for lieutenant governor, and James Nc
SHorrnack. of Princeton, for secretary of
state. a....-. ...I.
WHILE walking on the street +. A.
Bee, aged Is. for manv wears Chinese
vice consul at San Francisco dropped
dead. .,,,,.. ~ .yLes = I
THE twenty fifth anniversary of the
admission of Nebraska into the union
was celebrated at Lincoln. = Il ~
THE state treasurer estimates that
there are from $4,000 to Is, 600 persons
in Illinois who have suffered from
floods and need help.
OHIO prohibitionists in state eonyen.
ton at Columbus placed ticket in nom.
ination. vsGeorge.L. Case, of Cleveland,
was namedf orssecretary Of state. 81
THEKEaNereSseeooo acrps ef and m,
der water between Cairo and Memphis.
and the crops that were covered were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-02
Life-SHe
Crayon Portraits
Given Away
&C ppr,.,,-,,c 44 80 sses
~ 81. R1ss:ry.-sasss vi


Every person buyingeslo worth u
groceries of~us. will be given a finl
life size crayon portra as premiuI1
We do not, ask you to buy $40 worth
at one time. Ourgeplan is this. w
give you credit for each cash purehast
you make at any -time.~aWhen& the,
amount to- $40 you afe'then entitled tc
'-@&S -
an elegant cra:on portrait enlarg.
from any photograph you wish.
we sell you groceries, as cheap as
any one and give you an elegant ipor-
trait free" Call and. see sample.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

NoRrHF1ELp Sept 1i-Owing to rain
The second days proceedings of the Dog
Biver Valley feir is postponed until to-
morrow and the third day to Friday. The
.ntrios for the races will he held open until
tomorrow noon, and are being well filled.
There are large number OF horses, cattle
md sheep, and better class than at any
previous exhibition on these grounds during
its 20 years OF oxstencs, aud oil the stables
are filled. Among them arc 10 different
entries Of stations; II brood mares with
rolts; 20 standard bred horses; 32 yoke of
working oxen, six of them by Ccssius Peck
Of Brookfed; 29 entries of sheep compris-
ing over IS head, and 36 head Of thorough
bred IIostens and Jerseys. Tho poultry
department is also full, probably about 100
coops, 90 coops b9ing from G. {. Paino OF
south Randolph, and several from Charlie
Wilson aui John Heath of Mortified. The
floral hall aud vegetable and dairy depart
ments have better class of exhibits than
usual, and in fact many exhibits are ahead
VI those ut the lateStGte fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
CALEDONIA COUNTY FAIR.
Two Balloon AsconsIons and Good Trot
ting Blade it Pleasant.

ST. JoHNSBURY, Sept. 15.-Fully 5000
people attended the Caledonia county far
toe day, which was postponed one day on
account Of rain. Prof. McEwen made a
balloon ascension with parachute descent in
the morning aud lady performed the same
feat this afternoon.
In the 2:l0 race, purse $50, Tommy Dow
Of Marshfeld took first money: Congress-
mans CIRCUITS Roadster, second Nellie j.
Of Lyndon third. Time 2:4cH 9:49t, 2:l2
In the 2;JO class purse $l2j, Nellie f. en-
tered by II. a. Folsom OF st. Johnsburv,
won first money; Lookout. j. II. Manter of
Rochester, second; Phil W, {. L. Kirk Of
St. Sohnsbury third; Matchwool ". b.
Cool, of Rochester fourth. Time, 23G
2:35, 2:3i4, 2;32h 2:32t
In the 2:3O class purse 5000 Dodger, en-
tered by John Shutter Of Lenoxviile, won
| first money; Gov. Ilendee Of Morrisvlle,
| second; Hyde Park Lambert, j. {. Gray
Of st. Johnsbury, third; Lyndon Boy, Henry
Mower OF Lyndon, fourth Time, 2:273,
2:2lt, 2;25, 2;SGt.
ST. JouNsnURY, Sept 1G.-Six thousand
people attended the last day of the Gale
donna county fair, ana saw the best trottin :
ever seen in this vicinity. Light heats, in
| Guiding dcGd one WINS necessary to decide
! the Y;4U pacing race Eugene, entered by
| Phelps Bros. OF Barre won, Joe t., en-.
| tered by Fred Pickle of Stansteal, second
George H., enteGed by John linrtwell OF
Bradford, third. Best time made, George
| H., 2;30t.
In the three minute class for $l25, Phi
W. entered by {. T.. Kirk of ST. Johns
bury, won; Little George, entered by Fred
Pickle, second; Matchwood entered by "
i. Cook of Rochester, third; Congressman
CIRCUITS Belle of Albany, fourth. Time
2;37, 2:29t, 2:20t.
In the 2:40 class for purse Of $3.50
Lyndon Boy, entered by Harry Mower Of
Lyndon, won; jessie entered by +. X
Kettridge of Woodsville, second, Fanny
entered by McAully of Marshneld, third
Airhole, entered by ", b. Cook, fourth
Time, 236 2:39i, 2;5G.
In tho open race for $500, Lambert T..
owned by W. S. Bailey of East Hardwick
lowered his record, making the fastest time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
RAILROAD MATTERS.

At the annual meeting c; the Woodstock
Railway company these directors were elect
ed; +. " Billings, Woodstock; Lewis Pratt,
Woodstock. joha j. Dewey, Quoshee; T. =.
Mackenzie, Woodstock; Warren c. French,
WooJstocl; ). Ioster Rhodes, Chicago;
Norman Williams, Chicago. The directors
elected the following officers for the year en-
suing; President, +. y. Billing; vice -presi-
dent, John J. Dswey; clerk, {. p. Marsh,
superintendent and treasurer, James q.
Porter; auditors, Lewis Fratt and v. S.
Dewey.
1t Is expected that the winter timo table
of the Central Vermont railroad will take
effect about the 2j.h inst.
Rumor says that President Smith of the
Central Vermont railroad is thinking OF
making the line from st. Adams to thi,
city and possibly to Rutlaad a double track
road Tho pusino-, of the road is enorlnou.
AID constantly increasing and it is ut q
great Inconvenience that tho freight i.
hauled over one track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

ever made on tho track. Factory Boy,
driven hy his veteran owner, Charles Tay-
lor of White River Junction. won the next
three heats and the race, Lambert Il. sec
ond Hortonso, on tered By }. H. MGnter OF
Rochester, third. Time, 2:2lt, 9:?it, 2:@St,
1882.
Tho Fair ut Rutland.
RUTLAND, VT, Sept. 16.--The rnces at
the County Fair here to-day were the best
of the meetings The races were won in
straight hents, but all were close enough to
no exciting. In the 2:25 class, Carlotta, n
daughter of Aristos, entered the 2:3O list
A 1O0 yards dash between Edward Conner.
OF Glens Falls, and Jake Clarke, of Malone,
for Il net of $3.50 aside was won by Conner
with case in 10l seconds.
The white River Valley Fair.
CHELSEA, Sept. 16-Tho annual fair of
the White River Valley Agricultural So
ciety is In progress with good attendance
considering the threatening weather. The
entries promise well, racing occurs on Sat
urday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22


p'7i'N' "'i,I .i.' .'tl 'oN u very
t"'0'oo'o "Nl'"y' ~ iii,'n'ne 100 unr
tot 9e'e'al na' o'''' 0'ue' IA ~ VI u
naS Ju"' pue'eu' N'''s ooi' e.! oi',i,,'!''
Tot 'n@' ''o Mp', '.v' toH'u '.o' ,'' '''''
pet,eF' ana Is Jus, WIZ, VIII - " "N'.. r..
l,.'u 10 H'S''e"' ''N'J 80 '''
nect'cut oh many heM'T S4s."i pieces
NH'I' H'"N9 was s'U' ''u' "I!,' - - NJ" 'e
Ing o'"S''1'"|iy i"s"- vs. !" .'o'. ipi - ~
We" ",ru o.'' ~ 20. -
inon o' ",i 'l-' .,''' ., 'I'''
nus "'In '''io', ~. 49, a. 'u'S ~
f"h q"''e eI'' ,t,, U.s.. 'Y'
o'i ''.'ily az .o Vs. '''' ''' VI
"NIo.". nus 0te - ''l,i..,.. ...;.. A..
>, 1''4.o i w. ''''i's'i 'l' '".'-'' -.
- ~ - ~ ''-' '-", ''n' ne ca W
Go -.HI - t,.,, ,,l..,...,
49, '''N'' 80
lepTi ~ ''i' 4,.-' u1' "n'I 'otr,'' az
wy" -. Wv - "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22

II there is one more nend.sh than the hate
FIJI trinity, dyspepsia, biliousncss ana irregu-
lsrties OF the bowels usually existent to
gctner, we are unaware @; il. Those cu-upera-
tive organs the stomach, tho bowels and tine
liver, are usually thrown out of gear together,
and the restoration Of regularity to one is
usually the signal for tho Others to fall into
line. HosletteI', Stomach Bitters controls all
three hcniicently land Ecomi letely, not only
regulating but invigoratiuS CAcm. 1t Also
exer,s most happy iutucnce upon the KID
neys and the blood, giving Il healtAful Impulse
and enriching the second. IL oYerCumcs mal-
aria and "A tendency to chronic rheumatism
and neuralgia, and improves appetite and
sleep, 10 the nervous D. affords un-pcukahle
re ici. \ vjucElass.ul three times da IS will.
if pers,te in. uch eve results 10 be cA pcCtud
from no other Aoa III medium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
A MOTHERS PRIDE.
The Beautiful Child Of a
Well Known Lady.
Startling and Alarming Condi-
ton $ Suddenly Developed.
Beyond All Hope and Skill of
the Doctors.

The most beautiful and lovab'o thing on
earth l. q little child j. II any woadcr chat
the heart aches hardest when the little one,
the bricIcst star in the worlds ornaments,
suffer in the grosp OF terrible disease.
All can therefore understand tho bitter
aud hcnrt felt grief OF Mrs. il. Il. Watson
OF lJ3 Bloomngdnlc st, Worcester, Mass,
when her darling little four year old child,
child Of most singular sweetness and
beauty. was seizcA with severe and serious
nervous disease and parents alone can ap-
preciGte tho depth OF her joy and than.
funoss ,.nrn ths little ilol OF her heart was
.udGonly .nutcGel bac!; frcm tho crave, rs
it were, oftcr doctors and friends had given
ny all hope.
w VIII lot the happy motLer tell ths
story.
"My Iitt,e daughter, Tth,i Moy, was ter
rblv and aiGrminglv sick. She Ind t7entJ-
six convul1ions ia two year. HcrnerNe we've
vcry weat, her clpcti'e ~err hsl; she could
not s!acv niyhts. lcr lir's "o.'@ draw up,
ami size suffered, Oh 50 m.ch SD" IN, Is
yellow os -aTrop, anl wc'..: ind delicate.
"Our local doctors cayY Ter W, saying
she could not'ao cured.
"lut ,ta,ks to . woc1arful medicine lie
is now raifcc.ly WEI and healthy. Tbs
re!aedy IS DR.. Grcene'3 %erYura blood md
nerve remedy, and it has cc:u; letciy cured
I "a .- li'tla ri,, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-22
HALLE FOR GOVERNOR.


Boston, Sept. "A The republican State
convention today nominated ". II. II ale
for governor. After tae first ballot for
Acknowledgements which resulted in no
choice, MIR, Winship OF Someryile, on be-
half OF Samuel G. Darling, returned thanks
to the delegates who had voted FOR thu lat
ter and concluded by withdrawing his name.
The state committee wero authorized to fill
any vacancies which might occur on the
State ticko,. Mr.. Breed addressed the con
vention in a spirited speech, in which he
withdrew from the contest.