davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Texner County.

CANDo, Nov lO.-[3pec,al Telegram
Seven precincts give republican el.a
"s 199; fusion. l89 johnson. 140
O Brleu, 1923 Burke. 15S; Shortridge
lAS
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

WAupErox Nov O-[5pecial Tele-
gran, -R,ohlsnd goes democratic.
Snor,r,dge hs. As, msjor,ty; . Bri-b
as 90 msjority. Legislature douot
fni
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Cleveland Is In ExcelIent sp,rl,s.

New York, Nov. 12....Another busy day
has passed to the credit of Presldent-elect
Cleveland, but his labors have not disturbed
his physical condition and have, If anything.
added to his happy frame of mind. He looks
bale and hearty and there is sparkle of
the eye when he talks that is an indication
OF the good feeling pervading his system.
Senator German was among the early call
ers to-day and was most cordially received.
Mutual congratulations were in order, and
the ,president-elect expressed himself as
highly gratifed with the overwhelming vic
tory and bright outlook for the Democratic
anS.. pal1g: E;xpr%essl9ns x % OF pleasure over the
conducted. especially in New York, came
asrIsan at home. and the monotony Of callers and
correspondence was relieved by the pres.
enGe OF the rest of the family, who were
fIliy ihy "a as happy as its head. Nins Cleveland,
y. %no ID an honorary member of the chamber
OF olson commerce has accepted an invitation to
attend a' the annual dinner of the orsalliza.
Gon at Delmonico's next Tuesday. Mrs.
Mlsyeland tret aan,o viii make tomorrow night her
ITS, nsst pubic appearance since the election at
the a1e,ll. fair for the New York Normal College
a1nmnl ,aui1i lor the benefit Of the kindergarten
1nalntat by tho aSsoriotinn '>> >",-
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Snrxent Csuntx.

M1nNoR, Nov. 1l.-lSpecial Tele-
gram. 1.-The independent electoral,
legislative snd state tickets carry this
couuty by so majority. OF the county
.fflcers thu republicans get ouly four
.ud,tor. probate judge. states attorney
md sheriff Iu nesrlv every case the
ballots were voted straight republican
OF independent. Many republican vo.
ters remained at home on election day,
'he total vote beng 1850, shortage Of
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

4 PACIFIC R,R,
THE DINING CAR LINE.

Dining cars are run between Chicago. st, Pan
minneapolis Winnipeg. Helena, Butte. Taooms
seattle and Portland.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Dcman nd. of pouuI,.t.

lndialapol Nov. 12.---Thc Farmers ALI.
ahce OF Indiana composing the bulk of the
ieople's party. which cast In the ncirhbor.
MOOD OF 10000 votes in this state last Tues.
aay, adopted series of resolutions to-day
emDodylng demands they will make of the
next legislature Of this state. They demand
such revision OF the tax law as WIN trons.
Ier TO capitalists and corporations their Just
burden OF taxation; the enactment of a sal.
ary law that will place the compensation of
public officers on a level with the compensa-
tion that similar service will command in
me open market; a law requiring all securi-
ties to be stamped by the assessors and rem
d.ering DER them void or otherwise; denouncIng
,ae,, .ae !egisati9n aa OF 1891 which created 100
Of 1881 which 6d Increased the states ndebt-
edness Sl,4OO,OOO; demanding the abolition
Of the free pass system on railways; de-
MAJ manding the suppression of the liquor traific
and demanding such legislation as will pre-
vent the wholesale robbery of the state
school FUND by system Of false enumera-
tion. Resolutions We're also adopted express
ing faith In the Farmers Alliance aud In
platform.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

Maker OF musical instruments,
cheerfully rubbing his hands: "There,
thank goodness, the bass fiddle is fin
ished at last!" after pause, "Him.
mel-Donnerwettec! II haven't gone
and left my glue-pot inside!"-Rench-
thaler.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
TIME TABLE,
So.l. No.s. STATIONS. Noe. No. 4.

Passengers with tickets Will be carried on rear
secrion OF regular freight trains.
For rates. maps time tables or special fnfOr
nation apply to I. j. Greene, Agent Northern
Pacific r. II, at ID ckinsOn or
Gil AS. s. FEE,
Genl Pass and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Pullman Sleeping Gar Rout,

Pullman service daily oct xeen Chicago. st.
Paul, Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
seWeen st. Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19

THROUGH TICKETS
Arc sold at all coupon offlces of the North, r.
Pacific Railroad to Points North. East. Sol IL
and West. In the United States and Canada.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
Walsh County.

Walsh C0Hnly.
GRAFTON, Nov, II Especial Tele
gram. .]-Walsh equity complete give.
Weaver 2U4O: Harrison, 975: Short
ridge, 2 .225; Burke. ehS. johnson
1.03l; .U'Brieo. 1878; F 60, $3.50 Th.
tou,tn legislative olstr o's gives Ell
b'nebsusen. democrat. 3s1 plurs'it.
O'K-efe. d.mocrat, 10; J. hnsiop. 500
The Third district elects Hiellter snL
5enatros LevsDg and Slmmonds ano
representatives. by small plurslities.
Oronan, democrat, she.,d; Fraser, dem
ocrAt. auditor; daffaey, Independent
states attorney; aouska. democratic
register of det ds; Douglas. democrat
treasurer; Slette. independent, clerk Of
curt; Mckenzie, democrat, county
Judge: L.berge. democrat, coroner:
Mott. ind. pendent. surveyor. are elected
oy plu!alities ranging from $50 to LOCO.
there is liable to be . contest in the
Q .se Of Gsffuey, states attorney, on the
grounds OF non residence.
The Dickinson press., 1892-11-19
In NORTH DAKOTA.
E. G. D. Shortridge is Elected Gov
ernor Of North Dakota by About
1000 Majority.
The Returns Already Received In
dicate that the Entire Fusion
State Ticket is Elected.
Congressman johnson Runs Ahead
Of his Ticket and is Very
Probably Elected.

B1sMARok. Nov. 1l.-ISpecial Teie-
gram. ]-Returns today make the defea,
Of the republican state ticket certain,
except secretary Of state. but the legis
tature will bs republican on ,int bsllo.
BY at lesst twenty, thus insurirg th.
election of United States senator
johnson for congress is elected by .
small majority.
The latest returns received by the re
publican state central committee Civ.
Burke msjorities aegregating :.677. and
Shortridee 8 7o8. which elects short
'iGge BY l.026. and probably the entire
faslon s,Ukst excepting congressman.
Iohnson undoubtedly is elected. having
plurality Of probably 5000 tv-l
O'Brien The l.g,elatnre is republican
oy about -3 on JOINT ballot, assuring th.
eI. ction OF United Stats senator t.
ucceed Casey. O.as county give,
Burke only snout 500 msjnrity. snd
Grand FORTS gives Shurtridge but 100
sgain.t 7UO for Ro.ch of two years se
PembinA ctunty gives Shortridge s2e
majority; Cavsi,- :, 424, and Walsh
Ounty, about ! 300
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
A CRANK AFTER GOULD.
THE FAMILY RECEIVE LETTERS DE
HANDING $4,000.
The Writer Says His Parents were In
jured on the Erie Road in so and that
Unless the speci fed sum is Paid There
will be an Ex plosion

NEW YORh, Jan. 3.--For a long time
threatening letters have been received by
the Gould family, which evidently were
written by well educated German. The
letters date as far back 1870, and re-
late incidents connected with the partner
ship between Mr.. Gould and Jim Fisk, and
their government of the Eric railroad.
They speak of an accident on that road in
which the writer's father and mother were
injured and on account Of which he still
demands $4,000.
Tho writer states that if the $4,000 is
not given up forthwith Mr. Gould is liable
TO be blown up in his Office, or willie walk
ing in the street or riding in his carriage.
| The request is made that the money be for
warded to a certain address in Canada
a hotel being mentioned there.
Inspector Byrnes having been informed OF
| these facts dispatched two detectives TO Can
ada They visited the hotel in question and
learned from its proprietor that he had in
structions to forward such letters to n GER
tain town in New Jersey. There instructions
! had been left not to open the letters, but 10
have them re addressed to some other places
in this city.
The authorities refuse to give any further
particulars regarding the affair. They are
stu at work on the case, however. Both
| George and Edwin Gould were seen to
night but they would say nothing for pub
LEGATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
ROAD MAKING.
An Expert Talks Before the Ia.sa-
chusetts Board of Agriculture

A goodly number OF the representa-
of Massachusetts agriculture and a mum Der
Of Interested visitors from out OF the State
gathered in horticultural hall on Thursday
of last week to listen to the lectures of the
last days public meeting OF the State board
OF agriculture, says the Boston Journal.
The feature of the session YVES the lecture
by Mr.. J. 3. Olcutt of South Manchester,
Conn, on country roads
Mr.. Olcutt spoke of the carelessness Of
the public as regards good country roGis.
Solid. clean roads and walks ought every
where to be matters of pride. The presence
OF proper materials in the hands of experts
as object lessons would so far toward Civ
ing us good roads. The bsot work is cost
ly The prevailing methods OF road max
| ing entail great deal Of mere patching.
Every gravel knoll III a country road is
an object lesson ON the use of different sizes
of crushed stone mixed together rs the best
road material. Our roads and road litera-
ture are both muddy.
Ths art of road making comes only by
careful study aad observance Of mater
| als, and the methods of adapting the
| meals to the end.
The art of road making il taught in our
common schools would give a good founda-
ton for the subsequent study of political
economy.
Mr.. Olcutt, in closing, touched upon tbs
question Of the treatment OF roadsides
mistaken school, literature and relig ion,
said the speaker, shave Joined in stripping
country roadsides Of graceful and lovely
things to decorate the town. Road making
is but branch Of gardening, and we shall
raise hell or heaven on this p.anot accord
ing as we garden it"
The speaker closed amid much applause
AMI Mr. Appleton, the chairman, rose anC
said that invitations had been given t. al
those interested in good horses, good car
riages and good roads to be present aul
participate In the discussion, and called up
on Mr.. Charles Elliot of Boston to speal
about 'roadsdes. Mr.. Elliot thought til,
sides, as well as the travelled way of tn
road. ought to receive more attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
A HORRIBLE TALE OF DESTlTUTlON
AND FAMINE FROM RUSSIA
Tho Peasants burning Doors and VIM
dow Frames for Fuel and Feeding
Thatch of the Roofs to their
Eamished Cattle-Govornme Aid
Avails but Little.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. Sin an inter-
view the proprietor of small estate i'll the
famine stricken province Of Koursk, who Is
now visiting the capital, tells of the misery
which prevails about his home. lie says
the people there are reduced TO the necessity
of burning their doors and window frames
for fuel and OF pulling the thatch from the
roofs of cottages to feed the few cattle still
unkiiled.
He continues thus 1.-The horrible COM
pounds eaten in order to steve off the pangs
of hunger induce diseases, the progress of
which is most rapid among the inmates of
the overcrowded houses, where whole fami-
lies are huddled together Tor shelter. For,
after denuding their own houses, many of
the suffering peasants band together and
politely but forcibly compel more fortunate
neig hbors to divide their resources with
them.
Government relief is wrongly allotted.
1t always comes too late. Local officials
desiring to hide the true state of affairs,
organize banquets aud gambling parties for
the entertainment OF government commits
sioners sent TO the district. The attempt to
send appeals directly to the car Is nipped
in the bud by the officials, with threats Of
expulsion if such an attempt is repeated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Springfield keporte- says: 1.-THE fin
ishlng survey istbeins mao Tor the proposed
Black River railroad. Probably more
thorough one was never made iii Vermont.
This is done for two reasons: First-Iu or
der to secure the best grades and alignment
Second-The most reasonable cost of CON
struction. AS this is mprtant east and
west line, the reasons Tor taking much
time in making surveys Is clearly apparent.
The grades and general alignment will be
much better than those OF the Rutland rail
road, as well as tbs Central division of the
Central Vermont system which runs over
the Green Mountains at RpNbury.n The
capitalists who are engineerin! this move
ment for a railroad are evidently doing so
with tue idea of making a through route in
stead OF branch road.
The route of the proposed new st. Law
renee and Adirondack railroad has again
been changed SO as not to cross State lands
in Franklin county. Several weeks ago the
company flied map OF its proposed route
with the county clerk of Franklin county.
| The proposed line crossed the track Of the
Chateaugay railroad at Rainbow and again
at Loon Lake. Under the law the Chateau
| gay road FLED an amended mnp, on which
the new road WAS laid on the six State lots
| in Franklin county. TAe matter was
brought to the courts to decide and an
| agreement has been effected letween the
two companies by which the Chateaugay
company will remove its tracks to the east
between Rainbow and Loon Lake, thus al
| lowing the new road to lay tracks on the
100 foot right OF way OF the CLateaugay
road.
1t is rumored in railroad circles that the
Central Company has again begun negotia-
tious for the lease or purcAnsu o. the Con
nectcut River road, or its northern divi-
sions, the Sullivan County and the Vermont
Valley. That would give them a throusL
line from Ogdsnsburs TO Now London, and
virtually give them control OF all southern
shipping lines.
The Central Vermont has cut down III
force Of men ut the shops in Rutland.
+. W. Horner, roadmGster OF the RutanC
division Of the Central Vermont system, hal
resigned and l.. i, Bgelow, assistant road
master for some tinle, has been promoted tt
succeed him. Mr.. Horaer has had charg,
OF the roadbed on the Rutland division fo
40 years and it is unnecessary to say that h,
has always been u faithful and capable ofici
al for his term of services il appreciation
enough. The training and experience Mr.
Bigelow has acquired under Sir. Ilorner fl
aud make him worthy successor to the vet
eran roadmaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

What spectacle is more disgusting than that
OF n man or woman with Il skin disease which
shows Itself in pimples or blotchrs on hands,
arms, face and neckf II is simply impure
blood. 500 what bran RErn's Pills q id for
n chronic case
George Chapman. Pincening Mich. says;
tor four years l was in the Mounted in
fantry in the T. = Army, residing during that
time principally in Texas. Almost all of that
time had "a chronic skin disease, oharact eriled
by an erupt ion over tine entire surface of my
legs and thighs, arms and chest. The doctors
termed 1t eczema. | had gwen up all hopes
OF ever being cured, when BaANDRErH's Pills
were reco mmended to me. | conclu led to try
them. and ! have thanked God daily since
then that did SO. used them tor about thre'
months, and by that time, was conpletelS
| cured and have MAYER had any trouble since
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
RECENT DEATHS.

Prof. A. n. johnson, prominent in must
cal circles for years, died at Now Milford,
Conn, in the seventh hour OF the new year.
he was born in Middlebury, in June, 1877,
lived in Boston from 1927 to 1870, passed
through its schools, and was known for
many years as one of our most prominent
orgenists and teachers of music His
Thorough Bass Book and his works on
harmony are extensively used, and his
church music books and school music books
had, in their day, an extensive sale.
E.eazer Gorham, aged -, leading cti-
zen OF w ilmington, died on Thursday. lie
was born in Dover in 1912, and was large
ly engaged in teaming between Vermont
and Boston before the building OF the Yer
moRt and Massachusetts railroad. Ren.oy-
ing to Wilmington he was tor over 70 years
"a member OF the wellknowu mercantile
house of Il. a; o. j. Gorham. He was high
and deputy sheriff for several years and an
ternal revenue collector during the war.
Norman Freeman Wright, professor of
Latin and Greek at Hous hton seminary,
Clinton, \. y, and one Of the best known
educators in tho Stale, died IN thas village
on last Tuesday. Ia was born in Rupert
on March -, 1873, and he and his twin
brother, Prof. Truman King Wright, were
left orphans aud in poverty Mt the age OF
SIX years. lie had a hard struggle to secure
an education, but succeeded in working his
way through the Burr 6 Burton seminary
at Manchester, and through Middlebury co.
lege lie had been principal Of a number Of
leading academies.
John Murphy, a machinist who was il
the employ Of the Central Vermont rail
! road at ST. Adams, died Friday of pneu
monia. lie leaves a wife aud two small
children
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
Vermont Investment & Guarantee
COMPANY.

21w4t By 4. Il. BUSH, Treasurer.
ID VIRTUE of an execution in favor Of James
ID Whalen against athew Bing am, issued
from tho Chittenden County Court and 20 lac
directed for service, of which execution /
have made n levy upon the lands hereinafter
desc ri bed. shall on the lSth d.,y of January,
lsq2 at the hour o. 10 oC Gck in the forenoon,
and upon said premises. proceed to sell upon
said execution at public auction to tho highest
bidder the farm Of land ia ely ana now ownc /
South Burlin -tOn III said county and estimated
to contain 4 acres, and ali tn" e-tatr, right,
title. interest and properly of tue said Bing-
may be necessary 10 satisfy said execution
with costs and Charg = thereon.
Dated at burlington this 9th day Of Decem-
Der, 1891. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

The fire losses in Vermont last year vera
anything but gratifying to some Of the old
line companies, and the announcement is made
that several of then including the German
American, aud possibly Others will disoon-
tinue January /, to do business in tho State,
Had all Vermont towns Fsirhaven's protec-
ton against fire, insurance companies could
not only live but make money on a much
lower premium rate than is now eKacteG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

IF you wish to advertise anything anywhere
l at any time write to GEO. p. HOWELL 10
co, No 10 spruce St, New York Ild&wly
IVERl ore in need If Information on the
J. subject of advertising viii ID well 10 o0-
tain a copy OF "Sook Tor Advertisers" 3S pasos
price one dollar. MsiISd, postage paid, on =
ceipt of price. Contains a careful compilation
from the American Newspaper Directory of AL
the best papers and elias. Journals; gives tho
circulation rating OF every one, and . good
dea! Of Information about rates ana other mat
tiers pertnining 10 the business OF advertising.
Address ROWELL'S ADVERTISING 81
REAL 10 Spruce ST., Now York, Nl,dSwiv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

10y local applications ms they can not reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is By coustItu.
tional remedies. Deafness IS cau.el by an m
famed condi ION Of the mucous lining of the
EusLachiau Tube. When this tube gets IN
dlmed you have a rumb.ing SCUM O. impeI,
rect hearing, and when 1t IL cnllroiy closed
nation can he taken out and TINS tube stored
to lis normal condition. heating W TO de
stroyed forever; nj le Cas cur or ten hre caused
6y caterrh, which il nothing bat an inhamed
condition of the mucous surfaces,
We will give ono Hundred collars for any
cnu not cure by taxing liall's CRtarrh Cure
Send Tor circulars, free.
4. j. CHENEY ~ CO., Toledo, q
lST Sold by DrugRls's zoe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07

10 our Subscribers.

The special anuouucement which appeared
in our columns some uule since, announcing u
asn a. ARRANGEMENT with DR.. Is. J. kkNpALL
~ oi Enosburgh Falls, VI, publishers .. "A
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases" where
nv our subscribers We're en- Z bled 10 obtain
a. conv OF that valuable work Tree b.
MAIN, their address to Is, j. KENDALL Co..
1nnd enclosing II two-cent stamp Tor mailing
sa,neI is renewed Tor n II United period. We
,Tmst ali will avail themselves Of the opportu-
nitv of obtaining this valuable work. To every
lover of the Horse it ia indrpensable as Il
treats in a supple uannera'l the diseases which
s,Njct this noble uuiAbL It's phenoul,
SnnI sale throughout tho United States and
canada, make it standard authority Mention
| thls uspsr when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
The Free Press aud Other Periodicals at
Low Rates TO one Address,

We have competed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE Press can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. TO prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state that
after the subscription has begun notice Of q
change of address, or anything concerning
the receipt OF the other periodical, should be
sent directly to the Office OF that periodical,
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one of the
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
neyel:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
PASTORS AND CAuRChEs.

Rev. Mr.. Forbes Of En Dorset has re.
signed as pastor Of the church there aud
will soon leave for new charge in Massa-
Chusetls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
VERMONT INVESTMENT
GUARANTEE COMPANY.
Orwell, Vermont.

Paid mp Capital, $500, oOo.Oo
DeDentures Of this Company. series H., ma
turc and cease TO draw interest January LIST,
ls92 They are payable at First National
Bank Orwell, and should be presented for
payment. Total amount of Series H., out
STANDING. ShiuOlUJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
Annual Meeting of Western Vermont
Masonic Union

The nth annual meeting OF the western
Vermont Masonic union will take place at
Fairhaven on the 18th of January, 1892. 1t
is particularly desired that every lodge be
represented. The business meeting will be
called at 80 p IN. Nermouts distinguish
ed Masonic lecturer, Rev. $. i. Calhoun,
d. D., of Orwell, viii favor the union with
an address at $50 p. IN. Grand march at
8 o'clock end banquet at the Park View
House at II O'Clock.
Special rates upon all the railroads will
be obtained. Especial train will leave Fair =
haven for Rutland at 3 O'Clock a. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
foreign Intelligence.

LONDON, Jan. "a despatch from
lamar, Norway, says that in the lnterna-
tionGl skating contest there Hagen, the
Norwegian, broke the worlds record for
three miles, his time being s minutes 46 %
seconds lie broke the mile record also.
Jme minutes 40 seconds.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 3.-In6uenza is raging
all over belgium. Many ca'ss, including u
number OF fatal ones, have occurred among
the members Of the model colony for luna
tics al Chest. All the schools at Malines
have been closed on account OF the inhuenza
epidemic. One tenth of the arsenal work
men there have the affection, and are con-
fined to their beds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-07
Annual Masonic Convention.

The annual Masonic convention of district
No 2 Of Vermont will be held in the spa
cous and elegant rooms of Mount Anthony
lodge No. - at Bennington on Feb. 10,
1892, under the direction of Rev William
Bogert Walker, d. D., G. NJ, for the pur-
pose of exempifying the work of the three
degrees of Ancient Craft Masonry and hay
ing a social reunion of the craft Of that jur-
isdlction. 1t is also expected that the grand
master and many other grand officers viii
be present.