davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
A VICTIM or RUIZ.



BosToN, Nov. 10.--A rum-crazed young
man named Edward J.. Mccartney. aged
% years, walked into Sullivans barber
shop, Bunker Hill street last evening,
Ills appearance or manner did not iuIi-
cate that he had been drinking any more
than usual
Stepping up to one of the chairs he said
he wanted 10 buy razor, but was told
that Mr. sullivan had none to sell. De
string to look at one that Lag on a shelf
the barber handed il to him. thinning his
hand over the edge he remarked that it
wa a pretty good one, and then drew the
sharp edge across his throat from left to
nght, and repeated the act from the right
ear almost to the other one. Instantly he
reeled and fell to the floor
DE- McNHly ordered the man to the
Massachusetts general hospital. Although
the wound IS severe it is not thought that
hewill die. Mccartney is n son oil Under
taHer Mccartney Of Charlestown.
L" rrIson for Fife.
boston, Nov. -Massimino Repucci
vas sentenced TO imprisonment for life
Ie pleaded guilty 10 the charge of murder
in the second degree His victim WAS
Luigi Delp Orfauo, who wa, sh,t in .TrI,,
laS, after a dispute over cards. Thi,
was the first murder case which has CONC
up in suffolk county superior court.
-! have used Salvation Oh IN my fnmirv and
find il to be II splendid lmimeui Mrs. Elm
Journey rs 9Th ST., Ports mouth, Va"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

LONDON, Nov. IS. A dense fog has pre-
vailed for a week, and to-day is is backer
than ever. The police are powerless to pre-
vent numerous crimes committed under
cover of tho darkness. The effect OF the
fog upon sufferers from pulmonary troubles
has been fatal in many cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

ORANGE, Mass, Nov -, Rev G. II.
Harris, aged % years, pastor OF the Uni
versalist church at Norrh Orange, commit
ted suicide by shooting Saturday night.
lie was unmarried and lived alone. lie
was not missed until his congregation was
seated in church thi. morning. A msssen-
ger found him dead in biz study with a
revolver in lis hand. lie YVES fully dressed.
Medical Examiner Wright thinks the act
was committed late Saturday night. Mr.
Harris was ordained last year una was Il
native Of Pennsylvania.
CHtarIh in the head ia constitutional dis.
ease, and requires u constitutional remedy
like Hoods sarsaplril.a, to effect cure.
For BURNS, SCALDs, BnUISis and all main
and soreness Of The flesh Ms grand household
remedy is nr Thonus' Electric Oh. lie sure
you get the genuine,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

DUBLIN, Nov. 1l.-William Nanglc, who,
In 1880, was sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment for firing on Land Agent
pudgeOn, has been released from Mount
JOY prison on condition that he joins his
relatives in America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Grover Attends IA Wedding.

New YORK, Nov. 1l.-Prcsident-elect
Grover Cleveland attended the wedding
yesterday afternoon of Miss Virginie Cou
dert and Frederick II. Benedict at the resi-
dcnce of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick X. Coudert. Archbishop CORR.
gan OBLIGATED at the ceremonies
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1l.-Four new cases
of smallpox have been discovered in the
Italian quarter of the city. They were
removed to the pest house. The houses
We're disinfected and all the tenants were
required TO submit to vaccination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Crooked CounciImen Confess.

TOLEDO, Nov. 1l.-Charles Neundorf
one of the indicted counc;lmcn in thi,
city, pleaded guilty to charges OF solicit
ing brides in court. This makes the
second councilman who has pleaded
guilty, and two others have been con-
victed by iuries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

STANFORD, Coun., Nov. IA. 7. Den
ming, horse thief, of Boston, brought here
on rcqaisition papers from New York
last week, filed bars and escaped jail.
John Mccarthy. arrested for drunkenness,
went with him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
FOUR ACRES BURNED,
BUSINESS SECTION OF CAMDEN,
MAINE, SWEPT BY FIRE.
Thirty Eight buildings are in Asbes.
Among Them the Postofioe and Gus
tom Houss-Dynamitc Used to Check
the Progress, of the Flames.

RocKLATD, Me-. Nov. 1.-The whole
business section of the town of Camden,
eight miles from this city, was burned
yesterday. Thirty eight buildings were
destroyed. and the loss amounts to fully
$500, 900, which is about half covered by
insurance The fire swept both sides of
Main street. and territory of nearly four
acres, bounded by Mechanic, Washington
and Ocean streets. Eighty business firms
lost everything.
Among the buildings destroyed were
Cleveland's block. postof1ce and custom
house, Adams block, Meguntncook hall,
Methodist church, Curtis block and
Fletchcr's building
The fire was discovered about o'clock
in the threestory wooden Cleveland
block, on Main street The flames spread
rapidly through the building.
Delay in Giving an Alarm
allowed the fire to gain Roadway, and in a
short time it had spread to ad joining
buildings, which were all wood, destroy
ing every building on Main street south
of Meguntaceok stream. About this time
the wind shifted to northeast, driving the
flames to Pestoifce square, on Mechanic
street, taking every building on both
sides, which included Knight and Alden
blocks. The Masonic and Odd Fellows
hall was situated in the upper story of
Knight block, and these organizat tons lost
everything. In the same block was the
postoflice, Shaw 81 Ritterbush, furniture;
Rose Bros, druggists, club rooms and
business offices.
From here the fire moved through to
Washington and Elm streets, burning
Meguntacook hall, the Methodist church,
the fine residences of DIR. Allen and DIR.
Samuel 1ibbetts, the Bay View House
and the buildings on the eastern side of
the street.
Dynamite was successfully used to stop
the spread Of the fire south.
Al 3 o'clock the whole district from DR.
Tibhetts' on Elm street to Bovnton's drug
store on Main street, Postofice souape,
Mechanic and Washington streets, was
sea of flames.
Assistance Was Asked
from Rockland and Roc kport Rockland
sent n steamer, hose and men. At 6
O'Clock the danger of further spreading of
the fire was passed.
Not a particle of wood of thrty-eight
buildings remained, except at the lib
belts house, so fierce had been the fire
The postmaster saved all the valuahles in
his Office.
The Western Union telegraph office was
burned, and business is now conducted in
the livery stable of Rokes q Adams
The cause of the fire cannot be detcr
mi ned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

NEW BEpFUnp Mass, Nov. 1.-THE
Standard says that at conference of mill
managers in this city 1t was decided to
follow fali Rivers action and increase
wages of operatives per cent. Dec. |.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Going Back to CarncCie's Mill.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Huns
have been sizing up the situation and they
are returning to work in the steel mills
by twos and thrses, No general break is
expected among the strikers, but it is
thought tn at the men will gradually re-
turn to their old positions in the mill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Serious Electric Car Accident.

Boston, Nov. IA carriage contain
ing the wife Of ex-Judge John Lowell of the
United States Court wus upset by an elsc-
trio car 10 night Mrs. Lowell suffered a
great shock and the probable paralysis of
one side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

un. troubled with catarrh for seven wears
previous to commencing the use OF Ely's
Cream Palm. 1t has done for mo what other
so-called cures have failed to do cured me.
The effcot of the Bal m scanned magical. C!ar-
ence l. Huff, Biddeford, Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

BOaIO&, Nov. III. r. Mckee son-in-
| law of President Harrison, saws that it
was the presidents intention when he re-
tired from Office, before his wife died, to
return to Indianapolis, but it is now be-
lieved that he will make Boston his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Two Iast Miles Made.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. - -Kremlin
trotted mile in 2;094 today. Aron,
2:lOl. who holds the three year old stallion
record, trctted in 2;lOt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

KANSAS CITY, Nov, ll.-Clarence Root,
pged II, was decapitated by train in the
tunnel at Sixth and Minnesota streets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
CHRISTIANS AT WORK.
SEVENTH ERNATlONAL CONVeN-
TON OPENS IN BOSTON.

Methods of Evangelical Work Novel and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exhibits n Strik-
ing Feature of the Convention-Largc
Attendance ut the Sessions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Door of Hope Work

for fallen women in that city. She said
She had been converted by Jerry McAulcy
and had given her time to mission work
for the past eight years. She had found
in her own case that the greatest healer is
Christ
The speaker told in an interesting way
how she hal for years visited the most
disreputab.e deus and dives of the
metropolis, attrcd in a dress that was a
virtual Disguise. She and her associates
had met with many difficulties, bat they
had been able t. overcome inost of Them
Mrs. Whittrmure related some OF her
experiences i'll raising money Tor her work
one lady, who had be,pm" Interested in
tie Door of Hope, gave her check for So
600. In two years she hal received over
S26,c)O for her work. she related he con-
version Of one degraded girl who, in the
last year, has brought 100 other girls to
Thirst The earnest address, of the speaker
WI, listened to with deep attention and NJ
Its close she answered a number Of Qucs-
tions.
one of the most striking statements
made by Mrs. Whittemore was to the
effect that out of POO inmates in her home
lD had originally come from Christian
homes.
In the afternoon there was devotional
service lrd by Miss Bertha II. Wright of
Ottawa, followed by aldres>e, On these
subjects: Tract, and How to Is" Them, 90
Key. Il. \. Vorrcy Of Chicago, Rev How
ard ". Pope Great Falls, n. H., Rev. VII
liam y. Rice, d. d, secretary American
Tract society," New York; Gospel AMI
Coiportage Carriage Work, J. c. Davis of
Toronto; SELF ". II. Rowland, Toronto
The program for the evenings session
was rs follows; Devotional service; "A
Life Lesson Bible Beading, Mrs, J. X
Barney, Providence; Religion Us 4 plac-
tca! Thing" d. II. Warner, Washington;
Tho Baptism Of the Holy Ghost Chris
tian Work Before and After Hcy
Stephen Merritt, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
WORK OF MISSIONS.


BOSTON, Nov. 14.-The third day OF the
convention was marked by an even larger
audience than on the preceding days.
There were no vacant seats on the floor.
Rev. r. a. Torrey presided, as usual, and
the session was opened with the usual De
votional services led by j. C. Smith OF
Toronto.
James p. Hall Of Philadelphia took the
platform Mt 9;30 o'clock. and told what is
being done at the Bedford Street mission
of the Quaker City \ special feature Of
this work, which lies In one Of the most
wretched quarters OF the city, is II kinder
garten at which children from 3 to q arr
looked otter while their mothers are at
work
Free bath houses are also lnatntai2e ed
and boys are taught the
Gospel of CleanIinass
and the art of swimming. There Is a $50 a
flower mission, and boys club, to keep
boys off the streets nights. The gymna.
stun is attended by over leo nightly.
There is temperance society and Sunday
school
briefly of the work, being done by the
Christian Workers Of that place. This
society, with membership of less than
thirty, succeeds in caring very success
fully for the neglected districts in the
neighborhood. House to house visitations
are made, and open-air meetings are held
There have already been 100 versions
pf II
has been aroused.
Harry Munroc, a former Boston sport"
and gambler, gave an interesting account
of the Pacific Garden mission, Chicago
This was started sixteen years ago by
George X. Clark, who died n few months
ago. 1t has been wonderfully successful
The mission IS located IN u very degraded
district It's features embrace hospital
work, house-tO-houss Nisitations aud II
kindergarten for the children There
were 80 open-air meetings held under the
auspices of the mission this year, ard IA
great many converts have been made.
Miss Agnes L. Good of Toronto told Of
her vacation work among the factory girls
ald others of that Canadian city. This
work included street preaching, IN which
some Of the wealthiest young men Of 10
rOnto, in connection with gospel Car
riage, assisted There are also Il large mum
Der of well.connected young ladies who
have taken an active interest in the work
After This is My story, had been sung
by the audience, W. II. Rowland of Tor
onto spoke on the subject of "Christiau
Nurses for the Sick Poor" He thought
this very important part of mission
work, and it is carrying out the idea con-
tanned in the scrptural saying, II was
sick and ye visited me" There is good
deal of so-clled Christian work that has
lots of Kindness and imitation Of Christ
in it, but there is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

.! have used salvation on IN my fomi,y and
Journey, '@s 9Th ST., Ports mouth, Va"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

Mrs. Eisenhuth, Of North Dakota,
has been elected to the position OF
Superintendent of public instruction
in that state. The question is now
raised as to whether she lie eligible to
the Office. When admitted in to the
union North Dakota came in posses
sion of about 100000 acres of land
for her public, educational and chatit-
able institutions. The control OF
these lands is in the hands of a board
known as the university and state
school lands board. The superinten-
dent of public instruction is q mem
Der and secretary. The business Of
leasing, settling and caring for these
lands, devolve upon the superinten-
dent Of public instruction, which is
claimed by some lawyers, is not q
school Office, but 9 state Office. The
constitution says the superintendent
OF public intruction shall be quail
fed elector, and it says also that
women shall be entitled to vote,on all
questions pertaining to school mat
tiers, and be eligible to any school Of
fee. It will probably be decided by
the statesupreme court as to whether
q women is eligible to the position Of
superintendent Of public instruction
III North Dakota. s D
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
Another P. P. PAPER.

Among the party the state of
sofa desirable factor another paper One
journalism great movement
Mr. Martins weekly The Northwestern Union desirable
the labor interests of the northwest and
fills entirely
over the United states.
But there voters in this great
the W. while under Of the antagonsms
velopd during the three This may
ognd and selfish disguise
for another journal
Beyond all always by u.s. and aid
efforts from conviction that Force
goes with it.
Another beyond all doubt proposition
make official journal may proves burden
be changed upbuding
new journal, let it be at
Minnesota only played false to the party
appeared to be charge Of the cam
paign Every duty the
was expected nothing was expected In Illinois,
New York Wisconsin, other
balance OF power" and defeated the o p. iniquty
But Minnesota everything expected everything
the home of Donne
the Sthe GREAT VEST 1t the the
tic campaigning Donney
down with owen and Owen went the field to for Donne
~ Minneapolis labor promised
votes gave wild enthusiasm harmonzed
judges ability character
candidate for Attorney General In fact harmonzed everything
thing EVERYTHNG Why Lecturer who
on the Dakota handbs having
frauds than any platform the
state convention merely
Senate "how he stood on the platform"
Why the wthvea
colaption the biggest harmona
said word against Owen for senator.
Why Of the lawyers able
not real popu- popul voters
their own candidate congress and swallow the
swn return for favors
heart
Why the Secretary State openly signed
tel with the democratic party Of previously
terviewed to split their like
leave the marking lead biggest the split
tried the party from damnab effects BY showing
o The ho1or the ministry behind
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
Our RESIGNATION.

The resignation Dr. Fish State
withdrawal of BODY
made of Importance by the daily
dissatisfied with the working Of the active agents campaign
the supposed upon us
ksome The dropped
lance dissatisfied with times
the state direct falsehood Tho Secretary
press that resignation surprise to Them
Through the democratic Mr. Donney
the GREAT WEST paid
while working without declining
subscriptions Mr. Donney and other candidates half
Wand they did WE'LL The paper Donney Donney
NElLYal and underl Even after election
Donnelv
DonneIy edited the .Boadd very
about We hundreds
tas of exclusion OF other state newsl
Perhaps Mr. Donney had claim
pocket while shns being xcorated by his
campaign has it's secrets Let's take
three grim horrors:
No.
with his quartette PAY
manned Minnesota without without
He left thousand
a;tt machine shop outdy
COLLECTIONS
What Of t Why January 18th land Nov days
nr Fish made speeches Mr. Donney While
Tho DR. was speaking three day three different places and
- al collections fund.- Mr. Donne
telling at $50 night his Bacon This the spring. and there
was nothing wrong about it. The working for
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

Government Ownership.
The people own and operate the
postal system.
The people own and operate the
judiciary system.
The people own and operate the
police system
The people own and operate the
streets, highways and bridges.
The people own and operate the
tax systems.
The people own and operate the
school systems.
The people own and operate the
prison systems.
The people own and operate the
insane asylums.
The people own and operate the
election systems.
But the fools who suggest that the
railroad, telegraph, coal and oil
should be added are too crazy to be
allowed to run at large. Funny amt
it?-The People.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The rise in the price of coal, owing
to the Reading Combine, made diff
ference in the net receipts ofthe Read
ing railroad of $977.883 in one
month.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The reform papers of Kansas are
regular picture galleries of roosters,
some of them are SO Datural that
you can hear them crow.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor convened at st.
Louis, Mo-, last week. They reflect
ed T. V. Powderly as Grand Master
Workman almost unanimously.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

and told to let alone odontod
kerlumpus knocked of from our little bgheadibus
campaign v e Active r-
M which bosd the silent majority te in charge Of
good and and did ose
work in Dakota days 81
Now gentlemen having epigasum Harmony are Won
satisfied with the result? peoples party plat
form running the cam
paign?
Not another Twods Of
the counties took Democracy
other which
pies party had refused to monkey with %
mony" exquisite. in ythinq
EAA s IT enough should have
al events do not associate this defeat
we were absolutely ignored the
m1sun f. cars thank you.
e1oEt to14de dn dirty nquity selling party
71ee - 6y enough for the Who did much
$3.50 neeak down the old hero of W..
~ - effort
onB - 49, xo<k tim any them including Mr. Don
pgfy- -~ith 1nf1heF ~ reward
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

There are 1000 sweating shops in
the city Of Chicago. In each shop
are little girls and boys Bohemians.
Germans, Russians, and Italians-
crushed in together like cattle il 3
pen. They range from IA 70 IL ".
st age, Nolking for = pltt nncs. -
Keep scul - body IT, Nv v s.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The fifth annual session Of the F.
A. and I. q. Of the state Of Kansas
was held at Emporia on Nov. 10th.
There were recommendations made
that there be organized q state read
ing circle for sub alliances to be I'M
der the supervision Of the state exec
utive board.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

The constitutional amendment in
N. Dakota was defeated. It permit
ted an increase in taxation and there
fore received it's just deserts.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
Was the Great West Rieht?

The state familiar W have pstently maintained
that NJ Owen was not peoples organi
cation OF the party worked tie old
his journal has opposed the theNatorn
Now, Mr. Owen has spoken Ghvew he vas asked
the peoples party oe w renl q the re-
publican party? Mr.. Owen replied: asgsA
Such readjusment might still be party The
name matters very little There be p
and the leaders OF the
John Browns OF the reform te Nd bcan
party would not revolutionze, ITSELF" -<
we are glad indeed to find that the Norhwsn no
shed by a. Martini with regarding III
But says some friend 10th yet to believe that
did make speeches for in this campaign spoke D
Yes but in the time Mr. Donny changed
instead cricisng Ovens jumped the
matter had evidently been adjusted
abe trade As the ioural
right on beating the devil out Of the BUSH sx#3*
Mr. Owen need not arthe peoples party the repu
and disappear He will republican
years.
At Tracy Minnesota % party and
date for and II HOTEL Peter Row
proprietor
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

but tasies getting, together $50 . month TO
grumbi5< 1eeerved nothing and got And when the
quartette bills paid BY little,
ten mon - experiences. And those horrible Af-
teen ~ Dakota expenses onlyi Even
the paper, al
vance &4&MX SXM q committee with $4,000,
pressure, fo 11i l These terrible Sec
rets- gracious, - ~ 81 M Ss Ss8aaa
bad papers expense over So - u 10
saved Tb s13 s 9Gstsss syYs ,snsa
Oh. plague the ';secretsla Let's lgbss - : go.
OF the "Guvner" He run ahead of his tc 1Is1
miles, The smile - -
char ma, made soft with fur s
charge from an old surgical wound and back to the
complains Owen Well YES - A. -
and So %
bis mind and
The editor Of paper gave over 500 address
PAY,
and they help to Mr. Donns glad
W. o a on s sss the %
do That's difference But for all that ~
his s'n Shows how to crush
sor1nPn the Purpose method bad
Donney do kindness shall ask way
drop fusion ho9D ar az '0s same
HOTEL eleven members Of the
s 1s s s s
which would their - ~ ~
1t believed IN this neck o the woods that Mr. WELL
his method As for stTombg settled his
that settles him! $3.50 = ~
The three
Louis Hanson the caresigner
who innocent opinions
who has not been committee work These three
the accounts issued call for funds to
ENDORSED
e e. oos 5 od 7e tic U.s.
WEST must be
srurnsDogs POWER a \ IF IT.
We're prepared believe much
three articles against candidate legislature vet elected
cost Donne 20 900 still wy
gigantic has raised it's Colossus los
lifted horns!and Perkins he defes
such with anmre acidity One hair
fall him with
at Mr. Perkins, only Mcleod Cowe put
q 500 that can't find IS Of them what
Donnely He received 377 there. Weaver $50.
The Gods grind slowly, but exceeding hne
Mr. Perkins has making
He that he would that EVERY
ed with utlat the the party Accept
our apology. Bro. p, for the 'if' above.-F1