davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

1he Important happenings of n Week In
Our Aiidst-Surrounding Towns Come
in for Generous share of Attention ut
She LANDS of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
Burlington, Sept. 90, 1892.
Cannot Promote the Democratic Cause
From the Chicago Inter. Ocean.l


This Senator HIPS speech and cam
paign like 1t can not promote the democratic
cause The attempt to brush aside the
tariff issue will not deceive those in inter
est. The workingmen engaged in industries
directly or indirectly affected by the tariff
are bound to do some thinking aud investi-
eating on their own account. They will
not bolt down the insulting falsohoods of
any stump speaker. The voters are quiet
ly conducting their own campaign. The
tariff as a whole ID n big subject and hard
to understand, but its bearings upon any
one industry and ITS relations 10 the people
engaged therein may be easily ascertained
and maintained. Tho campaign liar can
get along fairly well on general principles,
but breaks down entirely on details
Tapley's BREAD Winner outweals all other
shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Louise Wood worth Foss died Ia
Maiden, Mass, On Friday. She was well
known ~ . dramatic reader and lecturer
and was born in Thetford, VT, in 1S41, and
graduated from the Thstford taiemy.
For the past ID years shs hes taught pupils
in Boston dramatic reading, and three years
ago she went to los Angeles, Cal. where
she was engaged in literary work. She
alterward taught in Orange Cal.
William A. Burton, merchant in Man
chester for 30 years, died Friday, aged 70
years. Mr. Burton wac deacon Of the Con.
Sregstiouai church. He leaves widow,
his second wife, nni one son, George w.
cashier Of bank ut La Crosse, Wiz.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
The LtpislAtlAr hi ccrs.

AS the date for the tp'u,ng of tbs bien-
NAL session of the Legislature approache s
increased interest attaches itself to the vari-
Gus offices in connection thore with to no
filed by election or appointment. The first
in Importance of these positions is of course
the speakership of the House. 1t is credit.
able to the strength Of the newly elected
representatives that the list contains so
many who could fill this place with credit
to themselves as well as fidelity to the in
terests of the people. But one name. how
ever, is much mentioned in connection with
the speakership and that is w. w. Stick
ney of Ludlow, who has so long and so ably
filled the position of clerk of the House.
All the other gentlemen who have been
mentioned in connection with tho position
have with ono exception withdrawn their
names and it is probable that Mr.. j. X.
Darling of Chelsea who is understood to be
still in the field, will recognize the fitness
of according the Office to Mr. Stickney
without a contest.
For the position Of clerk of the House
Mr.. j. Ii. Merrifeld is, so far as we are
aware at present, the only candidate. Mr.
assistant clerk and Eis experience gained in
that position has qualified him for the pro-
motion which he Is pretty sure to receive
Mr. +. a. Rowland, formerly second assist
ant clerk, is candidate Tor tho position of
first assistant AID in view of his
recognized capacity aud past record
he will also undoubtedly he promoted
| The name of Capt. J. II. N1mms is the
only one suggested for House reporter aud
his faithful discharge of tho duties Of that
| position in tho past entities him to reap
! pointment. Nir j. u. White of Rutland,
who has served MS assistant reporter, is a.so
well qualified for this position and there is
! DO reason to doubt that he will he selected
to fill it again. Among the numerous ap-
| plicants for the place Of doorkeeper OF the
! House, those most prominently mentioned
! are Mr.. i. A. Drew, who was doorkeeper
of the last House and Mr.. George c. Mar
/ Tin, who was assistant doorkeeper. Mr..
| Martin earned general favor by bis zeal in
the discharge of his duties and his consider
ate attention to all with whom he came in
contact in his official capac ", and he has
strong support for the first place.
For president pro tenn Of the Senate the
names Of Col A. A. Hall of st. Adams,
and d. j. Foster, esq, of this city are
mentioned. Mr.. George NJ. Powers OF Nor
risville gave entire satisfaction as secretary
of the Senate at the last session, and es no
other name is suggested for the place his
reelection is not considered to lie in doubt.
The candidates Tor assistant secretary of
the Senate are Mr.. S. ". Flint of Burning
ton, MIR. C. S. Dana of New Haven and
Mr.. c. N. Russell Of Wilmington. Mr.. c. c..
Fletcher Of Rutland is the only applicant so
lar as has been announced for reporter IF
the Senate, and Mr. Wilson Draper of
Enosburgh Falls IS the only candidate an
nounced for doorkeeper of the Senate. Mr..
Draper has accePtably filled the position,
and We trust will be appointed to it again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

SHAW in Essex. y. V, Sent. %. George p,
Shaw, aged 1, years
EtNGu 'N.-ln tn, city. sept. q. n. A.
b.L-AnW. o. South darlington. q .ed ~ years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

Nv E1LA>r -1.UAD.-Ip this city. by Rev
:; I9hHm = las NJ. r. il. ~#cetlahG aud Miss
MNrY a. Ncod.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

=.
VT N'o'''"""s i'''er'
MI Ol9VelahA letter OF acceptance Is
tame aHalr IL Is devoted chiefly to the
'IrHi question: anu on INIT 1t IS distinct
Stf"duIe' In some OF his sentences, Mr..
Cleveland seems 10 sllFori ihe party decla-
ratioh that any protective tarlh Is uncon-
st'tuohal ana liaHd. La others no feeuly
declares That we, the democracy, desire
10 i'ad-"s' the tarIh N such way as to do
no damage 70 American industry. Hut
VINO is lest emitted TO say we f." the
democracy tue oracle oil cray tables, or
'ha' great mhJ'r'ly OF CHOSEN delegates or
tue democratic party Who mt Chicago, de
Iloeraieiy ana with luii knowledge of what
tAey were about, struck out from the ma
t.ohal iemocIauc Platform plank
"h.ch h'7ht be understood to IA
VoF moderate protection, and sub
stItuted for 1t an unequVocai dec
larotlon denounclnS any and all protection
OF American industry through tarif Mr.
Cleveland cannot make new Platform for
MS party on TINS issue The Gnti-protection
plank Ia the democratic platform repre-
SCENTS the views anu purposes of the con-
trolling wing OF the party, OF the men who
VIII shape legislation II the democrats get
possession OF the next Congress. these
men controlled the convention and they viii
control the party IN Congress If Mr.
Cleveland should be elected they would
control linn. lhe niue anchor lie strives 10
cast to "indward, cannot stop the drift of
the democracy toward free trade, and his
halt-hearCed depreciation OF the mischief
which restoration oil his party to power
must inevitably DO TO the Industries of the
country, VIII deceive no intelligent voter.
The next most significant feature of Mr..
Cleveland letter IS MS endeavor to rein
state himself WIN tne thousands of demo
cratic veterans VINO DO not Intend to sup
port the champion vetoer Of pension bills.
Here too his effort must fail. His acts
are on record and they far out,reioh thase
belated md hollow professions q, ro,,ard
for tbo .ol,,;o,, % tha I-,io T,L.ll3
who recall, as Gen. Sickles and (ien.
Slo,,,,, .;,,, - tb,i- sior,foo,,. -.
'N0u'ii N'u' !" '"e'' 'h"'''NAH' ePee'ues az
W asAlngton last week, the fact that there
! J., ~ oo,,Iilo,o Iaf,ra tb. ,,a,,,i. , 1900.
- ~'N"'o wv U P~OP''' VIM eout
no substitute for himself to the war, and
1y,o.. Iax,otio,, IN rho irtaro,,. 90 ,h i.
N - 'ne Ivy
IN biue needs no Vindlcat!On from his own
or ANYBODY discs mouth. will tnEe vorv littIo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

Remarked by Il. &. Joiner of Allen p. O..
Hi,ls4ale Co., Mich; Nothing gave my rheu,
matlsm such QUICK relief as Dr, Thomas
Eccctrc on believe 1t Infa.liDle for rheu.
mutlsm."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
PROBATE COURT.

business Transacted at the Probate Of
h7e for the Week Ending septombcr
AFRO y. Ashley's estate, Milton, license
to cell personal estate.
Moses Bacon's estate, Charlotte, appoint
ment Of Julia Bacon, Administrative, and
Henry $. White and L. b. Beers, commits
sioners and appraisers, all OF Charlotte.
Eusscl l.. Galusha's estate. Jorichc, ap-
pointment OF Rufus Is. Galusha, Jericho,
trustee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

have not used all of one bottle vet. ! SUI
fercl from Catarrh for twelve years, oXperi-
enG.ng the nauscating dropping in the throat
peculiar to that disease and nose bleed almost
daily. / tried various remedies without hene-
Ut until last April, when ! saw Ely's Cream
la IN advertised in the Boston BUdg,t | pro-
cured bottle, aud since the first days use
have had no more bleeding the soreness is en-
tirely gone. u. q. Dawson. with tho Boston
Budgct, formerly with Boston Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
ETCHED AND SKETCHED
IN THE CITY.

Bank clearings for the past week were
81, 1859, 6s6.02, for corresponding week
last year, 81, 0O4, 1886.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day by County Clerk King TO J. W..
Stone and Miss Annie Estes.
About the time THE GAZETTE went
to press this morning fire broke ont
near the Union depot, but no particulars
could be obtained.
THE GAZETTE's excursionists left
Chicago at @ p. m. yesterday via the
Santa Fe route, and will arrive In Fort
Worth Monday morning at $3.50.
The infant child of L. ]. Lewis died
yesterday morning at the family resi-
dence, ll5 West Annie street. The fu-
neral will take place at $3.50 this morn
ing at the family residence, to which
friends of the family are invited.
on the night of the election, Novem-
Der s, the returns will be read between
acts at Greenwall's opera house, so that
lovers Of the play need not be kept
away by their anxiety TO hear the
news. After the play the returns will
continue to be announced, and all who
wish to do so may remain and get the
latest election news while seated in
comfortable seats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

forceu the other stockholders out and
took 1t.
The trans portation companies were
behind this light.
That's why they are fighting
Hogg,n said Col Bill Cameron, who
had been all along acting as prompter-
in-chief and the crowd cheered him.
THE FELLOW SERVANTS BILL
was taken up and he called the attention
to what he called u fact, that while
wrecks were very common on railways
before this bill had passed, due TO neg
ligent or careless employees, this had all
stopped now, because the railroad com
panies were liable for damages 10 the
relatives Of injured employees. He then
Just as peculiarly explained the opera
tions OF the indemnity bond bill.
He promised three more reforms If
he was reelected, and some one on the
stand said: "Ifll goyernorm I'M
leave out that III, for am sure OF lOO,-
900 majority and he took some min
utes TO explain how the Australian
ballot law, one OF the reforms Of his
administration, was going to help him
for corporations could not whip the
voters into line when the voting was
secret, and thus the occupation of the
ward hummer and heller was going in
this state.
He got on the promised reforms once
more and said they could be carried
out II they elected such men as Jim
Swayne to the senate and whats the
other fellows nameyn he asked. Mad
dOx,n prompted some one. and then he
commended Swayne and Maddox to the
people as good Democrats, aud paid IA
very high tribute TO Jim Swayne's
energy and devotion TO the interests OF
Fort Worth, that all OF jim Swayne's
friends will endorse.
He got at the Third party, say
Ing
NOBODY BUT HoGG OR CLARK
could be elected, and they had better
support him, for electing Clark meant
the success Of Quincy.
He defended his law and order pol
icy and then paid his respects to Clark,
Quincy & Company, comparing the
planks OF their platforms, claiming
that the Clark platform was an imita-
ton in all respects of the
Quincy platform, asserting that
George Clark, like Quincy, was an
advocate OF the force bill and that
Clark had said he would rather have
the force bill than Force Jim
In defending his law and order
policy he said he was not quick TO
oiIer high rewards for criminals, for II
the officials would do their duty MS he
did, instead OF sitting down on their
haunches, they could arrest criminals
without rewards, and then $1,000 re-
ward might tempt some OF them TO run
in tramp for the real criminal.
He acknowledged the Lily Whites as
the only Republican party In Texas.
He supposed Cuney made good thing
out OF 1t, for he had promised TO
deliver 10000 or 10000 niger
voters, and II he only got
so cents piece 1t was good for him,
but the negro voter must feel he is very
cheap to be sold at that price.
His speech was very well received by
most Of his hearers, who applauded
every time they got chance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
TOO MUCH LEATHER

in a shoe is as bad as too little.
You don't buy footwear to rattle
around in any more than you do
to give yourself squeeze. A
good fit is as necessary as dura-
bility, and the two, are as it were,
a sort of Siamese twins, a double
which can't be separated any
more than the two blades of the
shears. Our Cordovan and French
Calf Shoes combine them both
every time. They wear the
longest, fit the best and look the
best of any shoe in the market.
You won't get a crick in your
back or strain your muscles coax
ing it on your foot, and the price
is as low as the tide at the ebb.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
PERSONAL.

Writ Brown of Waco, clerk of the
McLelland hotel, is in the city.
Frank h. Smith, prominent cotton
buyer and dealer Of San Antonio, is in
the city.
Mrs. W. G. Veal returned from Dali
las yesterday and will Do ut home for u
few days.
Mrs. j. w. Swayne returned yoster-
day from trip to Chicago, where she
went on business connected with the
Worlds fair.
Charles Draude who has been In the
city several months has gone TO Chi
cago to visit his mother and will stay
month or more. He left by the can
non ball this morning.
Frank Logan, agent for George G.
Staley's Royal Pass, arrived in the city
last evening. The company comes to
GreenwRll's opera house Monday and
Tuesday, November and s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
LOCAL POLITICS.


ZION. j. w. Swayne came home yes
terday 10 hear Governor Hoggis speecb
and to rest. He spent the last week In
! . arher county, speaking every day, to
urge audiences. Parker county is for
hogg : 70 l as against Clark, and 2 10 l
aga5 MS Sugent, y is the way he reports
~, MT. Swayne says his health is much
llnproVee' ana he suffers no inconyen-
eiig gS, WIN MS throat as formerly.
, ms week, the last OF the cafnpaipp.
hr. sWayne Will spend In Hood county,
speaklng AZ Thorp Springs Monday
Ilgnt, Lipan Tuesday NIGHT
y, Wednesday night, and
AZ other places, wherever Convenient
at least once q day until the eieotion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
ALor WORTH a MILLION.
Sure Signs OlROw Values In the Windy City
Are Increasing.

Just sixty years ago to-day the lot
where the Chicago opera house stands
at Clark and Washington streets, one OF
the most ceptra ia the city was sold for
the sum Of ydl lawful money--wildcat
currency being regarded lawful Ia those
days II you could get anybody TO accept L.
The lot. which VIII soon be worth u mil.
lion. was sold by the commissioners Of
Cook county to John Noble June i4. iSi2, for
less than an extra good suit OF clothes
would cost now, The Noble family still
have the original decd In thdr possession
u Is wen not to forget such evidences
OF our progress. prospects and opportum-
ties. Many boys and even young men
are now living In Chicago who Will DO
llNng here sixty years hence, and who
will see more remarkable aud surprising
changes ana greater increases IN property
values than the opera house lot shows.
front foot, or probably 5000, 900 10 SToo,Ooo
chicago. is destined 10 have 100000 TO
Z. O0O,OOQ people-it will be the London,
while New York will be the Liverpool OF
America, There are millions yet 20 come
and mlhiona o. money " be made In CHI
caK0 raAi estate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
THE COURTS.


This court held no session yesterday.
w. A. Mathis filed suit against the
Fort Worth and New Orleans railroad,
claiming damages In the sum OF
sl5, 600 for a broken leg received In
falling from defendants train while
travelling from Keunedale TO Fort
Worth. The allegation OF carelessness
on the part OF the defendant is in not
having provided sufficient seating ca
pacity for its passengers, whereby he
was compelled to stand upon the plat
form.
@. 7. Mathis filed suit against the
Fort Worth and New Orleans railroad
for 1000 damages, alleging for his in
jury the loss OF the service OF his son,
w. A. Mathis, who was injured in fall
ing from defendants train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

gency he has stepped in to fill the
preach in our line, from a strong sense
Oh unty, lust Us he did hundred times
during the late war between tho states
when death was thinning the ranks OF
tnose battling under the Stars and
Bars. This grand old soldier and
patriot Will deserve, and l know will
receive the undivided vote of our
friends throughout the state. Please
see TO II that your tickets ARE printed
WIN his name thereon as our candidate
Ioe commissioner OF the general land
once II. l., BENTLEY,
Campaign Manager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

NASHVILLE, TENN, Dot. 20.-First
race--Mile 70 Tambien won, Valleria
second, India Rubber third. Time. l:44
Second race-Three quarters OF mile.
Seryitor won, Empress Frederick sec
ond, Monte Viso third. Time, l:l71.
Third race-Mile and seventy wards.
Alphonse won, Little Annie second.
Henry Jenkins third. Time, i:4Si.
Fourth race-Five eighths Of mile.
Col. S won, Hannigan second. Time,
l;04l.
Fifth race-Half mile. Ida May won.
Paddy Rosch second, Oak Forrest third.
Time, 80,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

Every Sunday afternoon the Y. NJ. G.
A. holds gospel meeting for men only
at the rooms In THE GAZETTE build
ing. The meetings last fer one hour,
beginning promptly at 4 o'clock.
These meetings have OF late been adj
dressed by prominent speakers, and to
this, largely, may be attributed the
good attendance and increase OF inter
est Rev. J. b. French has been Sc
cured TO address tho meeting to-day
and large crowd is expected TO hear
him. All men Invited. Good singing.
Diphtheria is epidemic At Toronto.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

FORT WORM, TEX, oct. 30
10 me Pec-'s's party Of the state Of Texas
g. a dispatch just received by me from
our osra ,o'pi luce i9r commissioner Of the
Coienar ANY r once. the Hon. r. w.
cit e,e at .;o lie died at his home in that
Gen. Henry &. Ncc,,,,o,A,
r nln 80 y On oar ticket in Mr.. Coleman's
N'"0'' "''n ms consent In this emer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

Next Wednesday at s p. m. at the old
Joe Brown corner. Front and Main
street, the Third Ward Clark Demo-
cratic club will meet and President La
Crolx extends a cordial invitation to
every Clark club and friend in the city
good speaking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

Mr. ID. &. kolp, of Iowa Park, sends
TINS letter OF denial TO THE GAzETTE:
Editor Gazette.
NJ, tease announce in the columns OF
! az SAzErTE that am not candi-
u4'e lor Superintendent OF public in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
Weather being beautiful and the Condition Of the Gm
CeIent there should be an unusually large attendance Nd
are anxious to have big crowd from Dallas
rounding Cities and Will Leave Nothing Undone to make the
Of pleasure. The Grand Sacred Concert begins at 2pn@
music Wn'Oe especially selected to sutthe day. MAREN0
SING COME AND HEAR HER! Among other AttractOmtN
Indians Exhibitions both morning and afternoon Prof EI
make Balloon Ascension and Daring Parachute Drop 'front.'
Grand Stand at 430 p NJ One ofthe most interesting a1
at p M Music Hall to-day will be the
''''SHADOWGRAPH'

An exhibition of Refined Artistic Merit which has not been S
and issedom shown in this part ofthe country hemaaa
constantly aWork to have each Day an improvement ont
One, and the public may be assured that the Coming Week
full of Interesting features
Io-nghts Sacred Concert will be in all Respects Rare
all Lovers of Good Music.
Reduced Railroad Rates are Still in Operation and will be
end OF the Fair and the Association owes debt Of gr
railroad managers for their Liberal action in granting C
ofReduced Rates and an extension Of tickets Six
beginning Tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

w. C. Veal s. Co. wore awarded a
verdict and judgement for 1916 against
j. S. Caruthers for commissions 0n.the
sale OF n stock OF goods.
Il, Eberling filed suit against John
Behrens for sa5i on q note, and makes
affidavit for an attachment against the
property of the defendant.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

Damage suits aggregatiug SlOO. 900
have been instituted against the South
ern Pacific railroad for personal iniur-
les received IN the Sabine bridge acct
dent August 0,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
wouIa YOu Incrcase Your saInrr1

II so, fit yourself for better position
by taking thorough course NJ Wal
den's Texas business college.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

may " no rsala

CHICAGO, liz, g.
Of the telegraph NIX SsrsI
S Sim ne renewed ins
g AZ, & settlement q
led 10 the strike 4
4 an hitch having cess.. ~
I between v. IN.
, M committee Of
here from Teh.s,s
Vice president ns
in dispute between CIV .
company Is r.alif ,lg
only 5000 a year ..a,o,,
telegraph opeig's, a n
crease 5s,,,1 y 70 slsQ0o, ins
l. uo aunonnt for W
any any, as Nv they can1ss;
paus 70 70 bsJonq
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30
COMING HOME


To Col. w. L. Malone
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-Pariy leave
here at @ p. m. WIN arrive ut Fort
Worth Monday morning.
j. B, BUCHANAN,
care Palmer House.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-30

Edwin Elroy, agent OF the Midnight
Alarm, that plays at Greonwalrsl
opera house next Friday and Saturday.
arrived in Fort Worth last night and
tells the following story;
lie says that during the big fire I'M
Augusta, Ca, last August, the mid
night Alarm" was playing at the Graud
opera house chen. The ire gained such
Roadway that the department was I'M
able tocope with it, being shortof en-.
gines. Some one In the crowd suggested
that the fire engine used In the Mid,
night Alarm be pressed into service. Al
rush was instantly made for the opera
house and the engine hauled out, but
when they attempted TO start fire in
the engine, judge Of their surprise when
they found no boiler, only silver
mounted shell, and Of course the engine
could not be used. One young urchin
cried ont to another. Say, Jimmy. tho
FIRE engine in Midnight Alarm looks
all right, but its only n blur