davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage of Mr.. IL. Is. Bosworth and Miss
Phoebe l., Marsh.

BRANDON, Aug. 30.-The marriage of
Mr.. b. Il. Bosworth ana Miss Phoebe l..
Marsh took place at tho brides home in this
place this morning at ll:3O. At the hour
announced the bride and groom, attended
bv Misses Cora and Eva Marsh, Misses Helen
and Grace Bosworth, and Mes,rs VIII, El.
and Irving Marsh, and David Bosworth,
ir., entered the parlor to the strains of
"Loheugrin' wedding march, played by J.
W. Avery. Under cedar arch they were
met by the Rev. ID. Bos worth, vino per
formed the ceremony in the presence of n
small company of relatives and intimate
friends. Prayer was offered by Rev. DR..
Morehouse.
The parlor was beautifully decorated in
green aud gold, tho L. V. NJ. colors, which
were done with ferns, cedar and golden rod,
The central arch was surmounted by "'9l, y
their class, and on either side hung
the letteas OF their college societies,
Many valuable presents were received.
Messrs. Cheney and porby, L. Y. NJ, '9l,
served as ushors. After the ceremony re-
freshments were served. At ; p. IN, the
couple loft for Rochester, y. y, where MIR,
Bosworth pursues his theological studie:
in Rochester Theological seminary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
SCOURGE OF THE ORIENT.
THE CHOLERA MICROBES IN RAPID
TRANSIT WESTWARD.
n Vessel Has Arrived Mt London
with the Dread Disease Aboard, and
No Abatement is Reported in tho other
Cities of Europe Oficiai Returns from
Many POINTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 2S.-The cholera
continues to spread in several towns in Cen
trel Russia and Lublln, though the mortal
ity is not alarming. The official returns
show that throughout Russia GU Thursday
there were reported jJIj now cases Of
cholera and 1868 deaths. Ia st. Peters
burg yesterday 81 new cases and 81 deaths
we're reported. Twenty eight cases Of
cholera have occurred in charitable nsy
lum here, the outbreak being due to bud
food.
AT Hamburg
HAMBURG, Aug 2S. The official returns
show that on Friday there were reported in
this city 4lG new cases of cholera aud 10
deaths Cp to noon yesterday l2S new
cases and 80 deaths were reported; but the
returns ara not complete. Prayers were
offered u all the churches to day for ces
sation of tho scourge. Whole households
have been sent to the cholera hospital Re-
lief committees have been formed.
At London
LoNLON, Aug S.-The steamer Geoma
arrived ut MiddieDorough to-day from
Hamburg aud as there was no sickness
aboard the crew was allowed to disembark
but subsequently one of the seaman was
sezed with cholera and the Geoma was then
piaced.n quarantine. The townsfoll are
alarmed over the appearance of tho dis
ease.
At Paris.
PARIS, Aug. 2S.-A number Of new cases
of cholerine have been reported in this city.
Three deaths from the disease occurred to-
day. Three persons died Of cholerine in
Lemans to-day.
At Madrid.
MADRID, Aug. 2S.-The official Gazette
publishes decree ordering that stringent
measures lie adopted against tho cholera
and vigorous precautions are being taken on
the frontier.
At Hevre.
HAvRE, Aug. IS. Seventy ono new cases
OF cholera and % deaths from tine disease
were reported in this city yesterday.
Prccautions in BROOKLYN.
BROoELYN, Aug 2S.-The Brooklyn
health department have been busy in taking
precautions against the spread of cholera if
1t should appear. The sewers aud cesspools
In the city are beiug dislnfected, ponds in
sunEen lots are being drained and deodor
lied, and tenement and other houses are
Icing inspected so that imperfect plumbing
may be repaired, and all sanitary laws will
be enforced. y break in the sewer in Ham
ilton avenue was discovered yesterday and
will be repaired ut once. All permits for
the landing of rags from foreign ports will
be revoked until the danger of the epidem c
is over.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
FLAG RAISING AT HlGHGATE SPRINGS


HIGnGATE SPNrNGS, Aug. 30. There
was great display of fireworks in frout of
the Fr&nkiin House last evening ia honor of
Harrison aud Reid. The necessary equip
ments We're furnished by the republican
guests, which we are glad to say are a large
ma jorl lty, and the arrangements We're under
the immediate charge OF mine host Judson
l.. Scoot, who was ably assisted by that old
veteran, jack Lacliey, and MIR. VIII Payne
of New orli. Tnere was great enthusiasm
among the guests as the magnificent output
of rockets, wheels etc, AMI the continual
blaze of red light brghtonei the horizon.
Tho firing of u cannon was the signal for
the beautiful Nag to be swung TO the breeze,
a duty which WAS promptly attended to by
Mr. Scott himself vino pulled the cord at
the Opportune moment, aud the glorious
Old stars and stripes bearing the ifo-ike
faces Of Harrison and Reid waved over the
IL wn. 1t is needless to say that hurrahs
for Harrison and Reid rent tho air. 1t WAS
expected that one of the guests, Mr.. ID. y.
Nicholson of burlington, would address
those present, but he had not sufficiently
recovered from his recent severe throat
trouble to undertake it, but judging by the
unauimity OF feeling no effort was necessary
to convince those present that the grand old
republican party has and will continue 20
serve its country and her people we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

BARRE, Aug. 30.-A. f. Bigelow, aged
70, Il leading physician here for 90 years,
died this morning. lie was u native OF
Brookheld, a lifelong democrat, and had
been candidate for town representative.
He was member of Granite lodge OF Mac
sons. He leaves q daughter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01


3Ir. President, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Ii this great audience will be patient with
lne for little while will cndeavor to make
myself heard even by those II the remotest
parts OF tGis great assembly,
am glad to meet the people Of Yer
mont. ! have not met 50 many of thom as
| see before me to-day since 1861 to 1865. |
am glad to he able to participate oven in
the smallest degree in the campaign which
closes one week from to-day in this State
The candidate on the democratic ticket
for the vice presidency la. made speech
II was made two or three days ago in the
city OF Bloomington in the State OF Illinois,
and is presumably the key note of the
campaign upon the part OF the demo-
cratic party. | have read it this morn
iug with the greatest care as it was publish
cd in tbs boston journal, ami | was glad to
know that tho distinguished gentleman de-
clnres that the tariff question Is the all-m-
portant ono in the national contest of 1882
/ was glad to have him make this admis-
sion, because iu many quarters of the couu-
try aud upon tine part Of many OF the lead
ing newspapers OF the country, they have
been seeking to get away from that iss ue
aud force upon the people now Issue not
involved in this national contest. Now as
tho candidate for vice president comedies
what we all knew boloIe-that the all
important issue is the tariff question: am
hero to discuss it in a brief way aud in a:
simple and frank a manner Us l can, before
this great audience of peoyle,
The question of the tariff Is as old as
the government among men. You can't
have a government unless you have taxa
ton in some form or another. 1t confronts
every government from the very outset,
whether it be u government of the nation or
tho state or the municipality. No govern
ment, however small, can long surviv,
without revenues and the only way to rails,
revenue is by invoking the constitutions
power of taxation. So George Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
The summary: 2;e5 class, purse,,>4OO.

The attendance was fair, The Judge were
Starter, II. ". Drake; associates, Waiter
a, Weed of Sholburne and y. b. Hall of
Bratteboro; tim ers, Harry Lawrence and
". S. McKenuey OF Bratteboro.
New England by Deucsion, 2;22, dam
by Daniel Lambert, and yearling by New
England out Of the dam Of New England
wore shown and caloi forth lots OF praise.
They were owned by L. c. Ryder of Wey-
bridge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

WAsuNGToN, August 2l.-AddiJional,
Durane &. sheldon. Renewal ana increase,
Joseph Bslrose. Increased, Edward II.
James, Calvin Drown, Charles H. Wright.
Original widows Eue, Michael Lynch
father Louisa NJ, Oiden Edna l.. san
born.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Additional,
John Ryan, Irving L. Gibson. Increase,
Leonard Dolph. Original, widows Etc.
Murray Kimball (mother,, Lydia Wood
ward lmothor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
RACING AT RUTLAND,
FIRST DAY OF VERMONT HORSE
BREEDERS MEETING.
Tom Giliig Has IA Waik-over iu tha
Nenrling Race--K,ldare Wins the Three
Yenr-Old Race-The 2:35 Class Un-
finished

RUTLAND, Aug. 30 This morning open.
track was alive with horses taking the fin
ishing touches before they were called out
for the money. At 10 o'clock Harry Law
renee called out the horses i'll classes a b
aud G. No decisions have been announced
yet. There arc more people here from out
sido the State than ever before at the open
ing.
The first race on tho card was
the yearling race. Nine out OF the
10 colts entered starred and it was
as fine field of yearlings as ever started in
the stake. The first heat was a walk over
for Tom Gilig, who trotted right around
the rest of the colts. He won in jog with
the tiald 100 yards behind.
In the second heat Tom Gillig went to the
front as before and easily, there being
nothing in it that would press hun at all.
Capt. f. beat Sheba for second place. The
summary:
Association stakes for foals of 1891, purse
1924.
Tom Gillig 5. .s....................... !
Sheba, b. f....,.
Captain F. b. s.......................... 5
Norman b.. b. s......... .....................
Shoreham. b. A.......... ................... . i
hutneg, b. f........,..............
Time, l:3!, 1875.
The second class called out was for foGls
of 1889. Five responded to the call, and
nice lot they were. Kildare had the speed
OF the party and at once went TO the front
Rafea, smooth-going one, followed HIM,
and the other three had a horse race for po-
siton, Ben Star getting it. The second heat
was but repition of the FIRST by Kildare.
Ben Star worGel up to second position and
Flora V. beat Rafeal for third place. Xii
dare had much the speed of the party
that the race was very tame. The sum-
mary
,oha -, ooms'u' $3.50 '3S0A III III ''aA'' i0a'S 0f
Kildare br ~ - . 1
| Zen r,tnr. eli. b 3 !
| Rafeal blE Observation-Disclosures. /
| iOrn V, Ch. IN Observation-Disclosures. 3
| Jessie b. CHI I ............... 4
| Time 547l. 2.j2
The third and last class was horse race
| from the word 20. Col. Mausur drew ths
polo but could not hold it lons. Gov. Hen
dee wen to the front. followed by Carlo.ta.
| Bessie W. passed Carlotta and came in an
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
TWO KILLED.


One of Tuesdcy'a Excursion Trains Col.
lido, with "a Freight Train
Essen JUNCTION. Aug. 80. A Central
Vermont Railroad excursion train from
Burlington, returning TO Montpelier, col-
lded WIKI north bound freight two miles
south of Williston at about Goo this even
ing and serious accident only avoided
by the fact that three forward cars Of the
passenger train was empty. AS it was
two persons were killed and nine injured.
The killed were Lames Crossett and George
Brown OF Montpelier The wounded wers
not seriously injured. They are
Z. l.. Sault, West Randolph, Il. q. Wiley,
Burlington; L. W. Dillon, Montpelier; L.
H. Morse, Montpelier; W. :. K. Colby,
Montpelier; Harry McAlis,er, Montpelier;
Charles A. Smith, Montpelier; Henry Car
rick, Rutland; and B. 4. Mears OF Milton.
a brakeman. President Smith and othsr
officials with medical staff hurried TO tue
scene AMI the wounded were promptly cared
for. The wreck gang was soon on the spot
and the trains will De passing by o clock.
A FREE PRESS reporter visited the scene OF
the accident in the evening about Il o'clock.
There were 10 cars in the passenger traiu
with mogul engine 800, Engineer Hurley,
and about 100 passengers on the train.
Conductor Timothy Holland was in charge.
The freight train consisted of 26 cars ami
caboose Conductor j. j. Stewart and En-
ginoer York were running it. The passenger
train as above stated, was II special and the
regular train which preceded II by few
minutes carried red flag so the freight
train hands were at fault. Two pass enger
coaches were smashed into kindling wood
and the third one was badly demolished.
Nine freight cars loaded with wire, rope
and sugar were badly crushed and tumhled
down the bank. The telegraph wires were
also broken and communication was shuu
| Off for II few hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01
M'K1NLrY ArrEARs on TIE PLATFORM.

At 1;j2 Congressman II. Henry Powers,
followed by Col. Georgc I. Childs, Gov.
Mckinley, Gov. Pege, J. L. Griffith, Sen
ator Proctor and other prominent people
made their snpcarance. The 10 bands
present struck up ''HaiI to the Chiop' as
Gov. Mckinley came in view and great
ovation followed, the crowd, led by Col.
Chills, cheering and waving hats and
handkerChiefs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

ley, Gen. and Mrs. W. M. Osborne of Bos-
ton, Hon. j. l.. Griffith of Indiana
and Col. George T. Childs. Numer-
GUS clubs just arriving and citizens who
were there to see Gov. Mckinley, recog-
pized him as be stepped on the platform, and
loud and continued cheering followed. Gov.
Mckinley, Gov. Page, ox-Lieut. Gov.
Woodbury., d. j. Foster and Col. Ch.lds
quickly entered carriage and were driven
to the Van Ness House. All along the
way ovation after ovation was given
the distinguished American who ac-
knowledged tho greetings by bowjng
and lifting his hat. As they halted at the
hotol the throns gathered about, filling
the large corridor, pia2zas md sidewalks
and gave him three rousing cheers and a
tiger
Governor Mckinley went Immediately to
his room, where he remained receiving
many prominent republicans. Gen. Os-
borne and wife and Mrs. Mckinley, were
driven directly to the library and took seats
on the platform. The party took lunch en-
route on the cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

lhf A0nl.hhI-N'i- N-AlLEb ~ tltDilt,
Col. Chi!ds, president of the State league
of republican clubs, stepped forward and
called the great throng OF people to order.
Col. Chiids in few wei! chosen words
presented Congressman II. II. Powers of
Morrisvie as the chairman Of the meeting
The latter announced thai the exercises
would open with song by a. j. Markham
of Bratteboro. lie sang his celebrated free
trade gong.
After the applause had suhsided Congress
man Powers presented Governor Mex mley.
The people gave him q royal reception, the
applause being loud and long. Governor
Mckinley said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

The people began to collect in front OF the
stand erected on the west side of Fletcher
Library as carly as - o'clock, two hours
before the speaking was TO commence, and
they kept gathoring and crowding together,
until half hour previous to o'clock, the
park was alive with humanity, and for
rods on oil sides of the stand they
were wedged so tightly in their eager
ness to get within hearing dis
tance that it was one SOLD mass OF all classes
of people, the farmer, the banker, the man
utacturer, the laborer, with many of the
fair sex. 1t was The largest audience ever
congrogated in City Park at any one time
before and was placed at 10, 900, which was
considered a very conservative estimate.
THE PLATFORM BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED.
The speakers stand was work Of art in
the decorative line, standing on the spot
whcre so many lmous mea havo addressed
Vermont audiences at the park entrance OF
the Fletcher library. The balustrade was
of stars and stripes, with the inscription
Harrison and Reid" on the left side aud
"I7uller and Stranahan" on the right. The
supports TO the awning were wound in blue
while tho awning itself was peaked canopy
OF the national colors caught up to tho
building, the entrance opening out from the
folds OF an immense flag. On the front of
tine stand was IA large portrait of President
Harrison, hanked on either side bv those
OF Fuller and StranaEan. The work was
done by the American Sign company under
the supervision Of II. g. Bender, superin-
tendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-01

Continued On seyeut ia paseJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26

Igent. E s. C5ooDMSN Gsn pazs Asant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
MEDICAL.
for gnfants and Children.

''Castoriais so well adapted TO children that
Trocommend tia superior to any prescription
tnown to me-" II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
FOR DARIEN, BRUNSWICK AND INTER
MEDIATE POINTS
Steamer 'BELLEVIEW."

Leaving Savannah. Tuesdays and Fridays at
8 O'Clock p. NJ. Returning: Leaving Brunswick
Darien Wednesdays and Saturdays at P NJ
Arrive at Savannah Thursdays and Sundays at
2 Il n For any information apply to
w. T. GIBSON, Manager,
Ethels Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL. S, c

STEAMER ALPHA H. A. STRoBHAR.
VIII leave every Tuesday and Thursday at II
O'Clock A. NJ. returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after 10:30 A. NJ. on
sailing days. viii touch at >Bluffton on Tues
day aud Friday.
P. M, returning leave Button at 4 A. Nj. Mon
day.
For further information, apply to
@. II. MEbLOCK, Agent, Katie's Wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-26
KIESLING'S NURSERY,

WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
DLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
Il furnished to order. Leave orders at Savan-
nah Piano Co.. cor. Bull and York SITS. The Belt
Railway passes through the nursery. Telephone
$40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
HAS A BROKEN SKULL.
Why Jack Maynard Could Not Appea
With the Sloggers.

Why Jack Maynard Could Not Appear
with the sloggers.
The cases of William Ripgy and four
others who had hand in the fight at the
Phoenix Club In which Max Fenner, the
Terrible Swede," was so seriously injured,
were called IN Department OF the Police
Court yesterday. Judge Love granted u
continuance until next Tuesday.
= 1t would appear that In the cause of the
continuance there lies the story of another
affair, which has been kept quiet.
Jack Maynard. who was one Of the Sec
onds at the encounter In which the soldier
nearly killed the Swede, was too i'll to APP
pear In court yesterday. 1t leaked Quit that
he was lying at bis home on Pacific street
suffering from fracture of the skull. :;
- The injury was inflicted two weeks ago
by Maynard's bIother Harry during q
quarrel in their somewhat notorious sport
ing resort at Montgomery and Pacific
streets.
The cause of the row between the BROTH
ers is not definitely known. During its
progress blows were exchanged, and Harry
snaiched an ivory ball from the pool table
and hurled il with great force against his
brothers head. From the saloon the In
jured man was quietly removed to his home.
For several days he was considered in a
most precarous condition, but his physician
states that he is now out of danger and will
be able To appear in court when wanted
next Tuesday.
Maynard's saloon has been the scene OF
many Dlood-spilliDg ARRAYS Jack Mayn-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02

Nicolaus II. Bassford TO- f. Smith 10. Eddy
8, Woodbury. s.
The winners with clean kills to their
credit divided the money at stake.
Second match, at twelve birds. entrance
S10-Result: Robinson o. Bassford II, Haas
II, West 10, Eddy II. Chick 10. Worth II,
Wiley IL, Packard IL, Slade 9, G. b. Smith
II. South 10, Taber II, S. r. Smith IL.
Nicolaus IL. Ruhstaller 6. Morrison II,
Fay T..
.Ths pot was divided among the six
winners.
Sweepstake, SIS entrance six birds, eight
entries-Result: Chick 6. Packard 6. Robin
son 8, Wiley g.. Slade B. G.. B. Smi tn g. III.
Bassford 6. S. r. Smith 8.
Freezeout, SIS entrance, fourteen entries
Result: Robinson 10, Haas Is. Fay. 5. Rub
staller /, Morrison 2, West IS. Tabor z, c.
B. Smith II. RandelI 4, Wiley Z, Packard 2.
). X. Smith 10. Chick 49, Bias sford IL.
Chick. Smith and Robinson were the only
ones who remained in the field and they
divided the pot:
: bassford Is from Vacaville, Haas Is fro m
Stockton, Chick from San Diego. Packard
from Riverside, S. b. Smith from Stockton:
NicoIaus Ruhst aller and Morrison are from
SacramentO; S, r. Smith,, Woodbury..
Taber, Wiley and Davis reside at Riverside.
In the blue rock shoots, which were many,
Cate, Shade and. Daniels were the winners
of the first shoot. Slade broke twentY-three
out of twenty-five. In the second shoot at
ten birds, Cate and Haas DIVIDED on eight
breaks.
:. C. A. Merrill of Stockton is the present
holder Of the Selby medal aud Martinez
Chick of San Diego IS the holder of the
diamond medal. =. The shoot will continue
each day until Monday, the 9Th inst, when
1T viii be brought to a conclusion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-02
wanting. On the Attn OF September a small

wanting. On the 4th OF September a small
cardboard box containing live kitten was
brought into the parcel postoffice at Preston
station. The packet, which was addressed
to Garstang, had been: Shot from the mail
bag apparatus near Penriih into the express
train. Tie kitten, although seriously
alarmed, escaped with comparatively slight
injury, but did not recover from. the
shock for day or two. The sender,
with a singular mixture of tboughtfuness
and Indifference had provided a bottle:
of milk with tube through the cork, for
the susteBance OF the animal on the jour
ney The beverage was untouched. and IT
Is to: be hoped that such experiments VIII
not be repeated. Among the contents oil
parcels which reached the detained letter
office, there were, as usual, a variety which
were sentcOntrary to the well-knOwn regu-
lations OF the Experimentation example, 300
leeches. from. abroad, live snakes, frogs.
tame rats and alive locust from the CapeOf
Good Hope. In an Indian mail bag, sealed
before departure and not opened until its
arrival in London some three weeks
subsequently,, was discovered a speci-.
men Of the Indian mouse, which arrived
alive and unhuEt after lis lengthy Journey
without any ind lcation of having suffered
from. want of food. A letter, posted by
lady in the neighborhOod OF bennington,
without any address and without any clew
to the. sender, was found to. contain two
9l00 Bark of England notes, when, after
" inquiry; were traced to her and duly re-
turned. The lady, in gratitude for the safe
return OF her property, sent a contribution
Of go TO the. Rowland HilLbenev0lent fund
which was founded for the relief of postof-
fee servants who through no fault of their
own have fallen into necessitous circum-
stances.