davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-30
NM HAWAIIAN RENOLuTION.

Washington. Jan. 20 The Hawaiian
revolution has been the absorbing topic
of discussion tuda~~ In fnC-' Of general
protest stated to have heeu Rpnt hy The
depnsed queen declaring tllat she yielded
only 90 the superior force of tue United
Suites and appealing 10 The United States
90 rpvcr4r ~ action aud reInatutp her
la authority IL was expected the steamer
which Wnuuht the news would also bring
some dispatch from Minister Stevens
or consul general Severance to The state
department Secretary of State Foster
when gcon tonight asserted hc had r'-
ceivcd mo- information II was also ca
pected the commander Of tie Boston
would have transmitted 90 the navy
department detailed rouort of his Wig
orous action hoe landing mnrine and
practically taking control OF the rovolu-
ton Both Secretary Tracy ana Assn.
tnnt Secretary Solely. however stated
tonight tnnt no such report was received.
The Inference accordingly is That detailed
reports from thosc officers are ON the
Wny boy mail
SOmr.pf the members Of the committee
on foreign relations before whom the
matter will eventually cowe are express
Ing tltir sentiments with remarkable
frucdnm. senator Morgan makes mo-
secret Of his desire to annex the islands.
More significant even thnn this, however,
is tho statement that SENIOR sherman,
chairman uf the senate committee on
foreign rotations In the course Of the
executive session yesterday spoke 10
the same purpOrt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-30
INDICATIONS.

Washington, Jan. 30. ! a. me- Eastern
Texas fair, waxnafS souIhsrly winds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

The best criterion for every retailer is to
thoroughly Investigate the best paper in
his city, circulation and quality both con
sidered, take for an established rate he
lowest rate of this paper, apply that rate,
proportionately, to all papers of character,
or of less circulation, and not allaw
himself 10 materially vary from that
established rate, except in special in
stances.
If this leading paper, with the circulation
of ten thousand, charges five cents Il line,
on yearly business, more respectable
paper, and of Il higher literary grade, with
"A circulation of only two thousand, GER
tunH cannot consistently demand more
than two or three cents il line, and yet this
paper viii ask from five to ten cents. and
the advertiser must then decide whether
he can afford to buy space at this high rate.
He knows that he is obliged TO pay many
times more proportonatcly, and that he
cannot buy space for less than the asked
price. lie has simply then to take it or
drop it, being biased iii favor of dropping it
- the safest method in placing advertising.
Generally the local advertiser cannot
afford not To advertise a little III all re-
spectacle local papers, but the bulk of his
business should 60 into the one or more
| leading local dailies or wccklieS, which
have fair amount of quality, II very large
amount of quantity, with advertising rates
down to rock bottom for the service given.
Again let me say beware of the paper of
low rates. Rates must be considered pro-
purtionatcly. In many papers twenty cents
a line is not ON" tenth as much, proportions
atcly. rs ten cents a line is i'll paper
printed alongside of them
Its what you get for your money. not
what YOU pay in apparent rates.
For il Illustrations | have attempted to
SHOW the same advertisement set up in
three distinct styles. Frequently when an
advertiser cannot think of anything new 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

TRENTON, y. j., oct. 19.-The Trenton
battle monument was dedicated to-day. An
imposing military display was one of the
features The city was lavshly decorated
in honor of the occasion. Every workshop
and factory was closed, and the entire popu
lntOn turned out to witness the exercises
aud thousands of strangers sWclled the great
throng of sight-seers.
The monument commentaries the histori
cal encounter Of Washington with the Brit
ISL and IessanS in the streets of Trenton.
Dee, %. I116. The place where Washing
ton, with his half tamiShed army crossed
the Delaware on that cold Christmas night
before the battle is only two miles distant.
the failure OF President Cleveland and
other distinguished men to arrive from
Washington WINS deeply regretted. since it
was their intention TO be present if possible
However, the dignity and interest Of the oc-
casion We're scarcely lessened, for otherwise
there We're no disappoiatnento and every
feature of the programme was carried out.
The national and State dignitaries present
included Governors Flower of New y ork,
Pattson of Pennsylvania. Fuller Of Yer
mont, Reynolds Of Delaware Russell of
Massachusetts,. Vert Of New Jelscv Morris
Of Connecticut, Brown OF Maryland Sec
retaly Herbert Of the navy department,
Congressman Durburow Of Chicago. and
Cadmus Cornish and English of New Jel'-
sey, and Gen. r. Burd Gruhb cx-minister
TO Spain The secret societies were largely
represented.
The exercises Of dedication were opened
with music Bishop 5tarlcy OF Newark Of
fcred prayer and Gen. William 5. Stryler,
president Of the Monument association deliv-
cred an addrcas on The victory at Trenton. ="
The tablet presented by the New Jersey So
ciety Of the Cincinnati was then unveiled,
an address being delivered by Clifford Stan
ley Sims president Of the society. Hugh
Hamill of the association accepted the tab
let in brief speech. The next unveiling
was Of the statue Of Blair McCenahan. The
presentation address was made by Capt. j.
Lapsley WILSON, commanding officer of
Philadelphia city troop, who gave detail
cd history Of the famous organization. Elk
State Senator John Taylor accepted the gift
for the monument association. The unveil-
ing q the statue of John Russell occurred
next and Gov. Russell OF Massachusetts made
AN address
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

conducted by Rev S. Il. Miller. Examiner
H. Il. RuStcdt spoke upon Partnership, pro
portion and interest after which Mr..
Wheclock Mr. Morril and Mr. Macomber dis
cuSScd different methods of teaching various
subjects of arithmetic. Then followed
an interesting talk upon political
geography by Examiner +. 4. Hasseltnr
Principal John T., Wheelork spoke for
a few minutes upon school discipline
Prof. :. W. Landon of Burlington spoke
very interestingly upon the civil government
of Vermont.
The afternoon session opened with sing
inS, after which Superintendent stone con-
Quoted the question box. Principal &. H..
Hayden then gave an excellent talk upon
physiology and hygiene.
In" closing address was given by Supt.
NJ. :. Stone. he gave n brief review of
the principal thought, that had been
brought ont during the convention. Mr..
Cilley then dismissed the institute after
saying that il had been the best one that
he had over attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
VERMONT MUTUAL DIRECTORS


MONTPELIER, oct. tS.-At the annual
meeting of the members of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company. held at
their Office to-day, the following named per
sons were elected directors for the ensuing
year:
Washington county Fred T.. smith, lloratio
\. Taplin. Louis +. Gleason, Melville T..
Smile, James r. Sabin.
.eldison Richard II. PrcbC.
Bennington r. Judsun.
Chittendcu Henry Grccnc.
Caledonia w. G.. Lewis
Essex George :. Robinson.
Franklin Luther B. Hunt.
Grand lsle-lIcnrY G. Hill.
l.amOillC w. II. H. bingham.
Orange Royal \. Hatch.
Orleans j. y. Webster.
Rutland George Briggs.
Windham James l.. Martin.
Windsor William W. Stickucy.
At Il subsequent meeting held by the di-
rcctors officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
President, Horatio NJ. Taplin.
Nicc-prcsident Fred i. Smith.
Secretary. James y. Sabin
Auditor, Louis p. Gleason.
Executive committee. II. \. Taplin, Fred
+. Smith, Louis +. Gleason, Melville T..
Smile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
FIGHT WITH FEMALE WHITECAPS.


STRoMsBERG. Ncb. oct 23.-Elevcn
prominent women occupying felons' cell, in
In" Polk county jail, five Young ladios badly
bruised and one dangerously injured. and
1900 people excited is the result of the Wig
orous efforts the Womuus Christian Tom
pelancc union of O,ccola, Ncb.. to Introduce
radical reform in The social cthic, of that
city All this occurred Saturday night.
For some time the better class of women
of Osc"ula, intending the members Of the
Women $ Christian Temperance J'nion
have felt that the name of the city was be
ing scandali1cd by the actions of certain
young ladies in company with male com
panOns. \ secret meeting of the society
was held. Summary action was deter
mined on to teach the young women how TO
| behave Themselves, \ committee was an
pointed who prepared number Of notes to
the girls Iuporting to come from their
lovers requesting a meeting in an obscure
portion of the town that night. The female
white cap committee selected grove ada.
cent to the city in which the girls were ac-
cuNed of meeting their lovers.
The girls Wcrc nsu>pcious of the ap-
preaching danger. and all kept their APP
pointmcntS. The W. G. r. L. whitrcous.
to the number of -, those composing the
committcoappointcd 10y the orIorto perform
the work. secretod themselves in the grove.
All were disguised with pillow cases thrown
| over their head, rs the girls appeared in
the grove they wore seized and bound and
kept quiet in conccolmcnt until all had been
captured
Then the committee commenced yiror-
Gus ilogging Of their victims Some of the
girls resisted chasti,ement Two of them
I b1., 10 b.i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
HAS SKIPPED WITH REA.


BENNINGTON, Oct. 23-Warren Harring
ton, married man aged As has been mis-
sng since last Thursday and about the same
time Roa lverson, a good-looking Welsh
girl, absentod herself, and the supposition is
that they have left together.
Miss lvrrson came here about two years
ago direct from Wales and since that time
has boarded IN Harrington family, which
was composed OF bis wife only, OF late his
attentions have been very marked
Wednesday last she took the afternoon train
from here toward Troy That afternoon
Harrington took tenn and drove away.
returning home about midnight The next
morning he collected what pay was due him.
drew out of the Saving bank about 300
that he had deposited there as well us 800
deposited in his Nife's name, took the train
and has not since been seen or heard from
Harrington has always borne good name
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
CHARGED WITH lNCENDlARuSM.


WEST RANDOLPH. oct 2O.-William VI.
Gorham was arrested this afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Luke Parish ON Il writ sworn
out by States Attorney George l.. Stow OF
Chelsea. for the burning of his barns last
Monday morning. He was taken to Ran
dolph Centre tonight and will have hear
ing Tomorrow which will be conducted by
States Attorney Stow.
Last night another fire was started in his
barns on tho opposite side Of the road from
the ones burned last Monday morning. \
box filed with corn cobs and covered over
with straw, which was wet was found 10y
Gorham. It did not burn any. on account of
danpness of the material, and no oil was
used in this case as in the others.
1t is thought by the officers that he had
something to do with the white cap notice
which was put in Officer Parish's barn the
other night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

MlDDLERURY. oct 20-Thc annual
parade and inspection of the Middlcbury fire
department was held ON Pleasant street this
afternoon and was followed by Il hose con
test. There was large crowd out. Three
companies appeared in line namely: The
Volunteers of SO Hose company. - mon.
Wallace &. Foot. foreman; The Battcll
Hose company. - men Mark T. Bi,Set
foreman: and the c. j. Starr Hose com
pany, - men. Clarence b. Riggs, foreman.
The Battrlls aud Volunteers had ON their
now uniforms and made n fine appeararc
The companies were inspected 10y Chief
Engineer Charles y. Piper and the board of
trustees of the village Each Of these three
companies took part in the hose contest.
which began at $3.50 o'clock The conditions
were 10 run about 100 feet to hyClrant at
tach the hose lay POO feet of hose. yet on a
stream then change the first and fourth
lengths of hose and get another stream ON.
when time was taken. The }attclls ran first
and went through the performance in two
minutes fiat: next came the &. J. Stars.
whose time was 2:l35; the Volunteers were
last and made it in 2lI The Judges were
Charles IL. Williamson. VI. \. Brooks and
Allen Calhoun. and the timekc.pers were \.
a. Fletcher, G.. II. Williamson and b. +.
Hope.
Tonight the Volunteer Hose company are
holding their annual ball and supper in the
Town hall with large attendance. and the
Howard Opera House orchestra OF Burling
ton in attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

apparently High Rates Sometimes the
Lowest - The Folly of Advertising in
Papers where Cbeapncss of Rates Is
the Only InduCemcnt - Some Facts
and Figures Which Tell Truthful
Story and Save the Advertisers
Money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
Building up the Italian Navy.

ROME, Oct. 23.-The newspapers say that
the admiralty will begin next year the con
Struction of three tirSt-class iron clads. six
liIst-class cruisers, - sea-going torpedo
boats, and four despatch boats. The gov
ornment is taking steps to declare martial
law over all Sicily, and eXtirpate brigand-
age ON the island. The work will be doue
by $4,000 troops from the regular army, as
sisted by all the local police forces and
municipal guards, and the campaign is to be
pushed with energy through the mountain
Gus districts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
THEY LAUGHED FIRST,


ST. JoHNsBuHY, Oct 23-The five acade-
my students who duoked fellow student in
bath tub Friday had the tables turned to-
day. The boys father had them arrested
for assault and battery, and they were held
in SlOOO bonds to appear at the December
term of court. Bail was furnished by the
principal and vice principal of the acad
envy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

MRs WIYsLow's SOOTHING SYRt,P has been
usek for children teething. It soothes the
child, eOttens the gums, all9ys all pain cures
wind collie, and Is the best remedy for Diar-
Thuu. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Sold by all
druggists throughout the world.
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege-
table. safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26

Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
WITH CIVIC POMP
AND MILITARY, TRENTON'S MONU
MENT DEDICATED.

Wa,hinGton's Great Victory Now Com
mcmorated by a Noble Shaft--Govcrnors
ofSeveral states and Other Notables At
tend tho impressive Dedicatory Cere-
monies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-26
VERMONT.
MlDDlEBURY FIRE LADDIES ON AN
NUAL PARADE.

Battclls Take the Hose Contest from the
Volunteers and STAIRS William W. Cor
ham of West Randolph in Custody ON
Charge of Firing His own Barns Teach
prs ut Essex junction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
A JOB FOR THE PREACHER.

1T Was to Re Either q Conversion or the
Funeral of = Noun taineer.
The mountain circuit rider met me
at the foot OF Hurricane gap in the Pine
mountains, says Detroit Free Press
man, and we rode along together, and
about mile from where the roads
forlSed we were stopped by noun
taineer with Winchester, whom the
preacher knew. He presented me in
due form, and when the native knew !
was an outsider" he didn't hesitate to
talk.
II just stopped yer" he said to the
preacher, ter AK Yer to come up to the
house IN the nornin'."
Anybody sick ?" inquired the
preacher.
NO." and the mountaineer hest
tated. you know you have been a
talkin' ter me fer long time erbout
gitten religion, an been holdin' off,
The preacher nodded and looked
pleased, for there was tone Of peni-
ttence in the natives voice.
well, I've erbout made up my mind
that Two got ter the pint when some
things got ter be done. Jim Gulins
come by my place this mornin' an
killed one NV my dogs when / was
away, an you've heerd me say what 1
thought of Jim Gullins many time
afore this
The preacher nodded sorrowfully
this time.
well, I'm goin' down to see jim,
now" continued the mountaineer, IAN
If / git him I'll be ready to jine tho
meetin' house when yon come up in tho
mornin', and if Jim gifts me you'll .lave
a funeral TO preach, SOS you won't lose
nothin' by it nohow. / must be gittin'
along: good-by." And. Singing his
Winchester into the hollow of his arm.
he hurried away through the thicisct,
leaving the circuit rider and mo sitting
on our horses in the road, completely
knocked out by the suddenness of it
all and the peculiarity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
THE BRAVE HUSSAR.

Thirty thousand Austrians were ranged in grand
review,
Mounted on their chargers proud. all soldiers
good and true.
Joyously the tumbling bells throbbed on the
summer air.
And Loyalty the people cheered that martial
sight so fair.
From out the thirty thousand thousand
wheeled away.
Tho chosen warriors OF them all-the flower OF
that array.
regiment without its peer, well proved in
deathly strife,
than life
Their high bred stesds were gallopins. the
matches horsemen swept
Before their sovereigns, In review. whose hearts
with hope upleapt,
the sky
Above the thunder Of the hoofs. . mothers
piercing cryl
And every heart ceased beating. in dumb and
ut stan the swift s,eeds' iron hoofs were COM
ing ever near.
While Just before their fatal tide. that mothers
little child
Gazed fearless on the dread array. and clapped
her hands and smiled.
But sect Out from the charging line q stalwart
hussar lcapt
Far forward on his horses neck; and. clinging
there, he swept
Ills strong arm out, and caught the child, nor
slackened he his speed.
Nor lost the pace nor broke tho line, for doing
OF the deed
thousand voices rent the air IN rapturous &C
claim,
A hundred thousand Joined to swell the hero's
sudden fame,
As safely on his saddle bow the laughing child
was seen,
Her fair ha,r dancing on the wind, . glitter.ng.
golden sheeni
How proudly Cleaned tho soldiers ego - by
the royal stand
He saw the cross Of honor gleam there IN his
sovereign's hand;
And-oh, what Joy the hussar feels!-the en-
pcror bends down,
And fixes on that valiant breast tho cross Of
high renowni
We DO not know the hussar's name, nor Is there
any noed;
We know him as the brave tussar Who did this
gallant deed
A man as true and tender as he was strong and
brave
Who had no thought Of SELF but dared . little
child TO save.
~Jennie E. 7. DOVE in St Nicholas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27

round the house,and see II we can ind
anyone"
Come up these stairs into my den.
keep a loaded revolver there. Wen get
that and then we can make start"
"All right I'm your man. Find q
weapon for mo. No. don't take light;
that is, if you can find it in the dark. VI
Up the private staircase they went
together into Mr. Burne's sanctum.
The blinds had not been pulled down.
Chevenix went forward and looked
out of the window.
Great Scot, there is some one NOV.
ing yonder What on earth are they
doing? If the moon were only up we
could see"
''rll up them. moon or no moon"
said Mr.. Burne; give them a shaking
up they have not had this many day"
Don't fire, man-till You know"
But he was too late
Mr. Burne had thrown the window
open and the shot went ringing through
the air before the words had died on
Alan's lips.
Before either man could breathe, i.
was answered by piercing shrek
"My Godl that's Katie's voice. Can
she be at the gate?" cried the father.
white with terror.
The revolver was tossed on one side
to the danger of another life. for il
went of as it fell, and Mr.. Chevenie
only moved in time to escape a severe
wound.
But Mr.. Burne needed naught
He ran downstairs like a mailman,
followed by his guest, who was scarce
" less alarmed than himself, though in
his sporting slang he uuttered a
lover for pony" as he approached the
spot where he could now distinctly see
that there were two figures clinging to
each other.
Which was wouuded?-that was the
awful question II it were the lover,
so much the better: IL it were Katie,
would either OF them ever forgive
themselves?
1t was Katie.
The white dress, but half an hour
ago so fresi, and trim. was saturated
uith blood ,shiah finzxAd f-,.a . ~x,-,nA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27

The largest tomb IL the world il
the pyramid of CAeops- 4sl feet high
and covering thirteen acres OF ground
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-27
al]bl s;sagle
EDlSON'S METHODS.
He Does Not Invent BY Accident or Will
out Hard Work.

He Does Not Invent BY Accident or With.
out Hard Work.
Edison's genius comes near to justi-
flying that definition of the word
which makes it an infinite capacity for
taking pains, says the Review of Re-
views. '.Are your discoveries often
brilliant intuitions? Do they come to
you while you are lying awake
nightsT asked him
81 never did anything worth doing
by accident" he replied, NOR did any
OF my inventions como indirectly
through accident, except the phono-
graph. No; whom have fully decided
that . result is worth getting l go
ahead on It and make trial after trial
until it comes. have always kept
strictly within tho lines Of commercial
1y useful inventions. Ihave never had
any time to put on electrical wonders,
valuable simply as novelties to catch
the popular fancy" And he named In
distinction some noted electricians
who had made their regulations
through the pyrotechnics of the pro-
ifession.
What makes you work." I asked,
with real curiosity. What impels
you to this constant. tireless struggle?
You have shown that you care COM
psratively nothing for the money it
makes, and you have no particular en-
thusiasm in the attending fame"
II ilee it." he answered, after a mo-
ment Of puzzled expression, and then
he repeated his reply several times, as
If mine was proposition that had not
occurred to him before. II Like it. I
don't know any other reason. You
know some people like to collect
stamps. Anything that l have begun
As always on my mind, and / am not
easy while away from it until it is fin
ished. And then hate it,
"Hate it?" l asked, struck By his en-
phadc tones.
Yes" he affirmed, when it is all
done and is success / can't bear the
sight of it. I haven't used telephone
in ten years, and 1 would go out of my
way any day to miss an incandescent
light