davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

"ruE WORLDS FAIR must net be
closed ON SUNDAY" was standing
declaration at the head Of Chicagi
papers editorial paragraphs lrr u lorg
tims pr or 10 the opening 81 ths show.
For come reason or other the words
Lon't appear there any more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
-
EacuraInuin nrnNer.

For the Rio Grande Western trains
on May 18th, excursion tickets will be
sold TO Denver al s25 for the round
trip. Tickets good until June 81. This
will afford n delightful vacation ut low
rates via the great scenic highway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

LyNcHnURo, Va, Arll IS, 1893.
l desire to say that Cbamberlain's
Pain Balm has cured one Of our citi-
zens OF rheumatism OF two years.
standing. One bottle did the work
This gentleman, MIR. Il. II. Psrno !,
ticket agent OF the G. a o. II. H., now
recommends Pain BALM to all his
ftiends. +. G. Helhig. so cent bottles
for sale by z. &. NJ. I. Dfus Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
vnInnhir hnt no, tosIly

II may save you a great deal Of
trouble In cooking. Try II. We refer
to the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Con-
densed Milk, regarded by most house
keepers as absolutely essential In culin-
AIRY nses, and unsurpassed In coffee.
All Grocers and Druggists seli the
Eaule Bfand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

When Baby was sick, We gave her caa6rla.
When she was Child, she cried for cas,oria.
When she became Miss she chung to cas;oria.
When She had Children. Ale gave them castoFia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13

ence of two "dlvision Republicans" Ell
route to the south country on political
proseIytlng bent, aud surely no one
would place the writer Of the article
In that category. II will be- observed
that the reply Is given "word
for word" 30 there IL no chance
for oquivocation there. But
II IL what the said writer obtained ai
least second.handod, and II is always
difficult to got before the people what
person Gays In n running way amid
the rumbllng OF q railway train exactly
"a II was delivered, especially when 1t
has, rs shown, been repeated at least
once, and then, judging by such anil
mus as appears between the mute yet
expressive lines, could have been shorn
OF but little II any Of the mischief.
making quality impaired TO tho words.
But waving oil this uncertainty and
permitting for tho present the words TO
stand rs they are and admitting for the
sake OF the argument that the language
10 exactly what was used on that occa.
sion, does 1t still make out case
against the Church-that Of course
being the object sought? Does m
isolated sentence taken arbitrarily from
n running conversation with all else
before or afssr or attending care
fully excluded (for obvious rcasons)
ever count as against anybody accused
| OF anything when the reminder or nj
least enough OF such conversation be-
fore and after 10 show Its full purport
IL attainsble? Is II not little singu.
lar-,hat IL, would It not BIO no any
where outside OF Utah-that only
enough OF that chat to make nm un.
friendly point IL given, when II 10 an
plain rs ia the universal light OF day
that there was ever so much more OF
1t and that all or any other part OF It
was NJ easily heard and stored away
for future use rs that detached frag-
men2 And does II not further appear
that tive" were very much interested
In that talk, 40 much go that tive"
had ears for nothing else at the time,
not even for the rumbling OF the train
anu the chatter that must have been
going on elsewhere, 80 that even n
''we,, were permitted TO plead a
dilemma as to that, the same disad.
vantage, by every rule OF right, must
neutralize the whole OF what "we''
heard?
Suppose that the NEWS has heard
something different u. TO what was
said at that time and Place by
the persons spoken of-had 20,
It nrst.handed from the speaker
or speakers themselves instead
Of seeond handed rs in the other
casc.-and were to give II out rs evl
dence In rebuttaI: would 1t be received
except by those who have implicit con.
f,dcnco In the vcracIty Of those from,
whom We received II and In ourselves
"a well? Certainly not, nor would 4,
DO offered to Others for anything
more than what hearsay usually goes
for. Aud yet, Is not personal explan.
alton OF as much weight rs the words
OF one who, by such words, makes such
explanation necessary? In other
words, should not person assaulted be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
Hero IL Something Good for Your
Mbeum.tle Hrleuds.
LyNcHnuRo, Va, Arll is, !

If any OF your friends are troubled
with rheumatism have them read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-13
From Cloak Room.
Millinery Department.

-FISEsr EXHIBIT IN THE WEST
% per cont reduction for tho THREE
DAYS SALE only.
The Progress., 1893-05-20

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets from Shreveport to st. Louis
and return at rate of S26 so for round
trip; date of sale April 25 to October
81, 1893. inclusive, good for return
until November Is. 1893.
The Progress., 1893-05-20
At NATCHlT0CHES.
The Press Convention at This Historic

Town.
While Myrna has given quite an
extended account of tie meeting OF
the Thirteenth Annual Press AssOcia-
ton held at Natchitoches on the Sth,
9th and 10th inst, We feel that the
moment must not pass without
an endorsement from our side of the
house
We shall not tell Of the courteous
attention of Mr. \. Is. Mitchell. con
ductor on the Texas and Pacific road.
nor of President Caspari, of the
Natchitoches tap, because Myrna has
done so, but we will hasten on to our
destination. Natchitoches.
We had expected much from the
citizens of this quaint old town.
From stories told by those who knew,
we had Anticipated hearty recep-
ton, an open door invitation to all
that hospitality could offer, and
while our expectations are ever noun
tainous i'll their attitudes, we were
not prepared for the magnitude of
the cordial welcome extended us.
Not only were the gates of the city
thrown open, but the fences were
knocked down and the portals of all
dwellings, and every house were
swinging wide open aud welcome"
was inscribed over the transoms
thereof. In fact, so uniform was the
sentiment, so unanimous the express
sion that the rain drops which fell
while we were there, softly uttered it,
the zephyr's whispered it, the night
winds spoke it. On every hand, on
all sides the genial countenances of
her citizens declared it and the Air
was redolent with the exhilarating
word. welcome"
Promptly at II o'clock Monday,
President McGrath, punctual as u
Judge on the bench or general on
dress parade, called the meeting to
order, and requested Rev. John i.
Foster, of the Methodist church to
invoke the Great and Just God to
bless the meeting. This the young,
gifted divine did in an earnest elo-
auent manner which made the minds
of his hearers grow reflective.
The address of welcome on the
part of the town of Natchitoches was
delivered by Hon. ID. G. Scarborough,
one of the most talented young law
yers in our State. To the writer,
this address was exceptionally pl cas-
ing in that it was free from the stud
led poise, attitude and declamatory
tone of the average public speaker.
He delivered it more as the gentle
man of the house would welcome his
specially invited guests, in low, pleas
ing tones which seemed to say Il
mean every word of this" There
was an occasion when we thought
that Dan Scarborough had failed to
take advantage of a splendid oppor-
tunity to show himself off, but in
this instance he fully redeemed all
that he lost, and showed himself
what we huve always thought he was,
quite talented man.
This address was replied to by Mr..
L. E. Bentley, of the Donaldsonville
Chief, and by the way one of the
brainiest editors in the State, in the
following ingenious and highly sp-
appreciated language:
Ladies and Gentlemen: When
my esteemed and well meaning, but
misguided friend, Gen. McGrath, did
me the distinguished honor, a fort
night ago, to write me letter re-
questing that respond to the ad-
dress of welcome on this occasion,
thus relinquishing his prerogstive as
The Progress., 1893-05-20
ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

Commencing April % and until Octo-
Der 81 inclusive, unless otherwise Or
dered, the Texas and Pacific Railway
Company will sell round trip tickets
limited for the return passage to and
including November 10. 1893, to St.
Louis. Mo-, at rate of S26 20.
The Progress., 1893-05-20
WORLDS FAIR ROUTE.

The Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany will on April . and until October
81 inclusive. unless otherwise ordered,
sell round trip tickets, limited for the
return passage to and including No
vember Is, 1898, to Chicago, ILL.,, at the
rate of s3S 80.
The Progress., 1893-05-20
WORLDS FAIR.

The Cotton Belt Railway will sell
tickets to Chicago and return, on ac-
count of the Worlds Fair, at rate Of
s3s 80. Selling from April % to Octo-
Der 81 inclusive, good to return until
November l5 1893.
The Progress., 1893-05-20

The PRoeREss and Progressive Age
or Battle Flag for S1.25 per year.
The Progress., 1893-05-20
COUNTRY CLUB RATES.
a RARE EOPPORTUNITYT TO SECURE
GOOD NEWSPAPERS FOR
LITTLE MONEY.

As we find it Inexpedient to send
an agent through the country, and
being unable to allow ourselves the
personal pleasure of the journey, we
will make the following club rates to
subscribers living in the country:
The PRoGREss l year to address 81 OO
The Weekly Courier-Journal
year.. .......-.....' w
THE pRoGREss and Courier Jour
nal i year ...--...." oo
The Weekly Picayune ! year. lOO
The PRoeRrss and Picayune l
year. .--.. ........' ioo
The Home and Farm l year. 80. 30
THE PRoGREss and Home and
Farm i year ....-...-...... III
As special inducement to our
Alliance friends, we will furnish the
following papers which are able
champions ( this cause, at the rates
given below:
The Progressive Age year. l %
THE PRoGREss and Progressive
Age / year. ................ 20
The Battle Flag l year. lOO
THE PRoeREss and Battle Flag
i year. ...........''... 20
In order to secure these rates the
cash must accompany all orders.
No subscriptions will be taken for
less than l year. Address
The PRoGREss.
Shreveport, La.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
LOOKS LIKE A BURGLARY.
Mystery Connected with the Fire in II. NJ.
Wight's store Tuesday Morning.

There is "A well-defined mystery connected
with the fire in II. NJ. Nights second hand
and sporting goods store early Tuesday
morning. The theory that the store was
burglarized and then blown up in order to
destroy evidences of the burglary is adj
vanced by some who have looked into the
matter. In an iron box under the counter
in the northeast corner of the store were
three cans containing from 20 to % pounds
of powder, the only explosive in the building.
After the fire had been eytinguished the box
and counter were found intact in this accus-
toned places but the cans have entirely disap-
peared from view. 1t is reported that the
window on the opposite side of the store
was the first to be blown ont and it is Ger
tain that most of the fire was on that side.
1t therefore seems probable that the cans of
powder We're moved by some one before the
first explosion. Mr.. Wight is unable to find
three revoverS and is not yet prepared to
say that other articles We're not taken The
store was filled to overlooking with goods
usually found in n second hand store and
the interior presented sorry appearance
yesterday. The explosions carried away the
glass in all the windows and doors and all
the plastering. Stoves fishing tackle, furni-
ture and tiuwale We're Unfortunately mixed
and the contents of the store are practically
total loss. The fire burned through the
ceiling and some furniture in the second
story was slightly damaged by fire and
water. Mr. Wight says that no light was
left in the store and that the coal stove has
never shown an lmruly disposition. He
estimates his loss at $4,000 with an insu'-
ance in T. = Pecks agency of $4,000 ON
stocks and fixtures. Mr. Wight occupied
the entire three stories, the building being
portion of the so-caled Leavenworth
block, now owned by e. T. Smith. The
damage to the building was comparatively
small. the loss being covered 10y insurance
in Gen. Peck's agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

though before they We're weak and run
down. credit their strength and vigor en-
tirely to their liberal use of the compound. y
Principal l.. l.. Camp. of the famous
Dwight School, of New Haven, and father
of Walter Camp. the celebrated college
athlete says: II have taken several bot
ties of Paine's celery compound. not because
| was sick. but because | wanted to keep
well. | believe in keeping well and can do
SO best 10y the Use of this helper of nature. y
Prof. G. G. Harper of Mt Carmel, ILL.,
says
My school work has proven a great men
tai strain. and every spring | have found
myself thoroughly worn out. In the spring
of 1890 thought that | could not complete
the school term. for was almost Frustrated,
About that time commenced the use of
Pane's celery compound with splendid re
suits. The use of two bottles completely re
stored my health | have been in my pres
ent position for eight wears, and am Ger
tain that this compound as enabled me to
carry on my school work when without it
| should have been compelled to give up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

Probate business transacted for two weeks
ending oct ). 1893:
WILDER f. Henry estate Burlington, APP
pointment of Henry Green, Burlington, spe-
cial administrator. settlement of guardian
account.
Myrn Small : estate Huntington, License
to sell real estate.
Leverett F. Englesby's estate, Burlington,
settlement of trustee account.
William II. Englesby's estate. Burlington,
settlement of guardian ; account
Alonzo Blair's estate Richmond. appoint.
ment of Edward Hildreth, administrator
and Henry Gillett and Albert Town. COM
missioners, all of Richmond.
Jane 7. Green's estate. Richmond. will
proved letters testamentary, issued to Ed
ward Hildreth, and John W. Wilson and
Arthur +. Ellis, appointed commissioners
and appraisers, all of Richmond.
Charlotte l.. Woosters estate. Shelburne,
will proved, appointment of Sarah n.
Mack of ShelbuIne, eXecutriX, and estate
dccreed to her a. reSiduary legatee.
Harland Thorp w. B. Thorp and Henry
H. Tholp's estate. Shelburne, settlement OF
guardians account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

The programme for the Chitten1en county
teachers institute To be held at Essex June
ton the 18th, 18th, Goth and 21st insts fol-
lows:
WEDNESDAY.
lO*D- Religious scryiccS. REV; r. u: Bacon
l0:50-Address of welcome. G.. VI. Fcrrin, VI. d
Response. EXammerJ. : Cillcy
lllj-Opening address, superintendent VI. :.
Stone.
l::p Mental arithmetic.
o.. p.,,,..., Examiner II. Z. Ru-ted
Miss ticnc A. Hunt
2:i0-Humane teaching. Miss G. /. Tarbox
Vi. a. Bingham. esq
3j0- Enthusiasm in teaching.
Principal John f. Wheclock
500 Question box.
iNO-TeaChcrS' reception.
THURSDAY.
900 Religious scr,ices.......Rcv. :. +. Miller
9:2o-E Fractions. ...... Examiner IL. +. Rustedt
l0Ul- Photography.
Superintendent VI. :. Stone
:30-Pcnmanship... Principal +. IL. Dcwart
1900 Exercise in Reading.
1880 Discussion.
1870 Principles ". Methods.
Principal F. II. Dcwart
200 Primary geography,
Examiner f.. \. Has >ctinc
2:D lass in reading. Examiner J. :. CillcN
3:0O-Methods in teaching,
$3.50 English grammar, Examiner !. y. Booth
idW-QucstiOn box.
800. Lecture, "Purpo,cfulncss in Teaching,
Examiner h. l.. Temple OF Rutland
FRIDAY.
300 Religions services Rev. John GoOdall
NO -lntcrcst and percentage.
Examiner II. r.. Ru~tcdt
1870 Drawing CO.,. Superintendent NJ :. Nton'
1890 story .......... Principal +. Ill. DcWart
Hoo What the teacher should b..
ll:2D Mathematical Geography.
Examiner f.. \. lia,-eltint
1880 English grammar,
Examiner I. p. Booth
200 Constitution of the United states.
Principal :. w. Landor
230 Analysis and ,ynlhesis,
PRINCIPAL F. H. Dcwari
800 Ply -ioloIN. ...Prir"ipal &. II. liaydcl
3J0 lass threading.
500 -Lccteur, "Whitticr'~ pucn~,'
Rev. +. Z. llcriick, Milton
SATURDAY.
oeo Religion, services .......Rev. \. i. Blak,
go Partnership. proportion. etc"
Examiner II. f.. Ru-tcdi
Examiner f. a. Ha~-cltin,
Principal John l.. Wheelock
ll01-Civil government of Vermont.
.PrinCipal : w. Laudor
ll:3o-Questons and discussions
l:3O-Phl siOlogy and hygiene.
Principal G. II. Hayder
200 The public school,
Committee of the Who'll,
500 Closing address.
Superintendent VI. :. Stone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
THE DECEASE OF CHAS. r. HAYWARD.
Departed This Life Thursday Evening at
His Home.

Charles r. Hayward died at his home on
Main street Thursday evening, after an illness
which had been thought serious only few
days.
Mr.. Hayward has been for Is years
prominently identified with the business in
terests of Burlington. He was born in
Clarendon. Vt, and 10y his own efforts rose
from boyhood to business prominence
Previous to his arrival in Burlington
he was engaged in the marble
business at Rutland, in the firm
of Reynolds Il Hayward. In 1874. year
after coming to Burlington he married Ella
F., daughter of the late Lawrence Barnes,
who, with four children three boys and a
girl. remains to mourn his loss. At the
time of his death he was vice-presdent and
manager of the Burlington Manufacturing
company His death, in the prime of life
while he was engaged in building one of the
finest business blocks in the city, and in the
midst of an active business career seems
unusually mournful.
The funeral of the late Charles X. Hay
ward took place from the family residence
Saturday afternoon. The bearers were ID.
W. Robinson. Edward Wells. A. r. Richard
SON j. II. Gates. NJ H. Stonc.C. J.. Smith. $.
W. LHndon and d. G. Hawley The sing
ers were Messls r. VI. Corse and G. f..
Bell and Misses Wheeler and Stanley. Rev.
&. F. Carter otfcated.
The Vermont Society Sons of the Amel'-
can Revolution were represented by the
president. eX-Lieut Gov. I. \. Woodbury..
and some 30 companions. Mr.. Hayward
was a member of this society, and his an
| cestolS in the revolutionary war had good
record.
The entire force of the Burlington Manu-
featuring company were present and marched
from the house to the grave. There were a
large number of people in carriages and
many beautiful flowers. Friends and re-
latives of the family from Rutland and New
York were in attendance. 7. 5. Peck had
charge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
A GUARDIAN APPOINTED.
G. u. Boynton of Hinesburgh to Keep q
Fatherly Eye on Little Bessie Mason.

G.. -. Boynton of Hinesburgh to Keep "A
Fatherly Eye on Little Bessie Mason.
\ hearing in the Probate Court which
began last week, was concluded Sept. y.
1t was on an application for the appoint
ment of guardian for Bessie Mason. a
miss of Is wears of age, who at pres
emit is living with her grandparents Or
rim Temill and wife in Hinesburgh.
The child was given to her grandparents at
her birth by her father, Chase Mason of
StarksborO, her mother diving IA few hours
after her birth. She has been cared for and
supported 10y her grandparents since, but there
was no formal adoption by them of the
child, They are now aged people living
with their son, Eli Terrill, and it seemed de
sirablc that guardian be appointed for the
girl,
A large number of witnesses were intro
duced to show what the arrangement was
under which the grandparents took the
child and Judge Wales, at the conclusion of
the evidence, held that the grandparents
be entitled to the custody of the child, but
as they We're old people, ne appointed q. ID.
Boynton OF Hineshurgh guardian of the
girl with instructions that the grandparents
be entitled to her custody So long as they
We're able to care for her. ID. j. Foster of
this city appeared for the grandparents and
G. NJ Wilds of Middlebury for the father of
the girl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
IlFE'S DARK SIDE.
Intoxication, Disclosure and Seizure Cases
Heard During the Week.

Joseph Martin, the Bennington tough who
was convicted of two offences of intoxica-
ton, was brought into the City Court the
eth on the charge of getting liquor under
false pretenses He was convicted and fined
S2lOI including costs, in default of which
he was taken to the House of Correction.
He will also work out the fines for drunken
ness
Mrs. Nellie Scott alias Popcorn Kelly was
arrested Friday 10y Chief Dumas on the
charges of intoxicatiou and beating her
mother.
George Atherton of North Wiliston. who
was arrested during the State fair, and who
has been in Jail since for refusal TO make a
satisfactory disclosure, was brought into
City Court saturday He re-entered a plea
of guilty. disclosing on the Winooski agency
His assessment, with costs, amounted to
S23jl.
Thomas Nandler colored was arrested
and sent to the House of Correction Satur-
day for ~ days for vagrancy.
Sheriff Reeves searched the saloon of
Richard Welch and the store of McCuen
Bros, finding liquors in each place
In court Saturday, Mrs. Kelley, Popcorn
Scott, etc. told fairy tale when asked
where and of whom she got liquor with
her back to Jail.
The case against Thomas Fitzsimmons
the young lad arrested on the charge of bur
glarizing the store of w. S. Phelps, has been
nol-prossed.
Mrs. Kelley was brought into court again
Monday. when she disclosed on Joseph
Pasha, saying that She gave him 80 cents
with which he got her some liquor. Pasha
was acquitted 1t being Mrs, Kelley's third
offence, Judge Peck gave her two months in
the House of Correction and fined her 500. II
including costs. Chief Dumas will escort
her to Rutland to-day.
The liquor seized at McCuen Bros. store
by Sheriff Reeves was contiscated and Will
liam McCuen, who was brought into court,
admitted owning the ardent. In filming him
Judge Peck took into consideration his prom
Use to quit the unlawful business and said
that by his paying $50 and costs his account
with the State would he square. Mr.. Nc
Cuen paid the fine,
The liquor secured at Richard Welch 5
saloon was claimed by him and he was as
sesSed 500 and costs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
GEORGE S. CAHlLL, M. D.


For some months past there have been
unpleasant runorS afloat regarding DR..
George 5. Cahill, the democratic city ply
stefan of this city Within the past few
days his unbusnessike dealings have begun
to eliminate in no unlnistakable way. On
Sept. % he married IA young lady of one of
the best families in the city. and one hour
previous to the time set for
the performance of the matrimonial
ceremony. Sheriff Reeves called upon
him. having a writ of attachment for $50
for crockery which was among the house
furnishings he had purchased Cahill could
not pay. so the merchandise was attached.
This unusual step would not have been taken
by the merchant but Dir. Cahll gave him a
check in payment for the goods. which upon
presentation at the bank upon which il was
drawn, proved valuelesS and drew forth the
response that he had no money there He
has also given several other checks in pay
ment of debts which turned out to he worth
Loo.