davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
appointed by tho Governor.
THE COLUMBIAN BELL.
Thousands of Pennies Received for It
Nearly ReadY for Ca,ting

'""rIJ 6N0"UT TUT Y ''NtTHE.
BENNINGTON, May 31.-Ten thousand
pennies for the Columbian liberty bell were
received from different places Monday. Yes
terday the same number were received from
Virginia. They came in an old historic
kettle that weighs 100 pounds. Eighty
four schools in Brooklyn contributed 5000
pennies. This collection Is being made I'M
der the auspices of the Sons of the Revou-
tiou.
All the preliminary arrangements are
made for casting the bell. The only thing
remaining to be done is to place the frame
over the core and pour In the metal When
completed the bell will To about six inches
thick. The cost OF the bell, delivered in
Chicago, will be $1,000, and the expense OF
The committee, including postage and print
ing will aggregate $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

CuRE ron CRoUP.-Use Dr. Thomas Eclec.
trio OH accord ing to directions. IL is the hes I
remedy for all sudden attacks Of colds, pain
and inflammation, and injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
KILLED BY A CYCLONE.

Two Persons In RosedHIe, Miss. and Five
Others Injured.
RosEDALE, Miss, June IA cyclone
struck this city yesterday afternoon. TWEEN
ty building were either wrecked or badly
damaged. Two persons were killed and
five injured. Trees and fences vera carried
by the wind like straw.
Raised Fifty Roofs.
PADUCAH Ky, June IA terrific wind
storm prevailed here yesterday. Fifty bust
ness houses aud dwellings were unroofed
Much damage was done at other places in
his vicinity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL

Are reached most directly from either Chicago
Or It. Louis by the Burlington Route. Daily
vestibuled trains with Pull man sleepers. chair
,ars seats free and Burlington Route dim
ng cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

That World was tho
Red Mans. Then all
went well with our
Eorefathers from
the upper waters of
the Hurons to the
Great Warm Gulf
that kissed the land
of Fruit and Flow
ers, where the Sim
inoles hunted and
nshed.
"The Indian wei.
coined the White
Man, and for that
welcome our peo-
pie were ven
step by step toward
the great Salt Lake,
b en- cath W n ic h
a rops the tiTaet
Spicit's Eye every
day when twilight
cores down upon
the earth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
5ARRElRO HELD FOR THE MURDER
OF BERTHA MANCHESTER.

His Trial will DO DELAYED on Account OF
tho Borden Trial and to Give Time for
Development of Further .Evidsuco-
Prisoner Held without Bail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
The Bee Hive. 7"

The Bee Hive"
Is showing this week:
Storm Serges and GRAY
enettes for travelling dresses,
Cravenette Rain Proof
Garments.
Eton and Blazer Suits,
Derby and "Prize Medal"
Waists of every color and
style.
200 Jack cts at reduced
prices.
100 Capes about half
early price.
Figured and Dotted
Swiss Muslins for Dresses.
Handsome assortment Of
Belts.
New Veilings.
Hosiery for Summer.
Her Majesty's Corsets.
Plain Figured and Strip
ed Silks for Waists
Figul ed Lawns and Mus
Inns for cool Dresses.
N. {. CHAMBERLIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

If you desire a beautiful com plexion, ab.o-
lutely free from pmples or blotches, purify
your blood by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Remove the cause OF these disbursements and
the skin Will take care OF itself. Be sure you
get Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
GEARY TO FIGHT 1T.
McCreary's Chinese Bill Is Mere
MakeShift.
Nevertheless it Seems Very Probable
That the Measure Will Pass
the House.

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Representative
McCreary, chairman of the Foreign Affairs
Committee, tonight gave THE CALL cor
respondent an account of what occurred in
thec0mmittee day. "In brief" said he.
"our committee, with the exception OF
Geary, was unanimous in favor of my Chi
nese bill. Its provisions have already been
published on your coast. viz: Extension
of time of registration for six months;
changing the Geary act so as to strike out
the words white witness and substituting
other than Chinese and defining what a
Chinese laborer is. Geary unsuccessftlly
attempted to include his provision for pho
tographs.
81 was authorized to report my bill to
the House. and will do so tomorrow. My
opinion is that it will not be considered
until after the elections bill Is disposed Of,
| and this will be on October 10. Yes, we
could take it up in the morning hour.
suppose, but this would not allow sufficient
time for discussion. l do not think there
will be any protracted debate. but it is en-
tirely probable that at least some discus
sion will be allowed. of course. / am not
| auth orized by any one to say there will be
| debate. only give it as my opinion"
Geary says that the bill's teeth are drawn !;
that it is makeshift in keeping with the
course of the administration, and that he
will fight it tooth and toenail.
RIVERSIDE, Oct. 3.-Two more China
men were arrested here to-day by Deputy
| United States Marshal Faris ON warrants
issued by Judge Ross of the District Court.
The men were ranchhands and were taken
into custody while at work. The officer
| left with the prisoners for Los Angeles as
soon as the arrests were made. The ar
rests caused considerable commotion
among the denizens of Chin atown. who
had begun to think that they would not be
molested again. This makes twelve ar
rests in this city. and more warrants will
| be secured in day or two.
The morning call., 1893-10-04

agitation, then by the ballot. "God forbid
we should array one section against an
other, but God forbid that one section
shall become the slave of another" He OF
the South had felt the pressure OF section
alism. The West. in its pitiful, cowardly
adhesion to the East. had come to feel II,
too, and had felt the iron enter its soul.
No. not sectionalism. But it was proposed
to exercise the right to vote. to govern
their own States and send representatives
to Congress to better voice the sentiments
of their constituents than some who are
now there.
The committees on credentials and per-
manent organization were ordered ap-
pointed. and recess was taken.
Upon reassembing the executive COM
mittee reported 166 delegates, representing
Colorado. Iowa. Texas, Indiana, Montana.
Kansas. South Carolina. New Mexico,
old Mexico. Arkansas and Missouri. 1t
was decided that each State delegation
should recast twenty votes, while other
delegates would have individual votes. N.
c. Walters of Washington, delegate from
State whose Governor refused to ap-
point, was given power to cast the States
Weatherford of Oregon for his State.
The committee on permanent organiZa-
ton reported the following names for
officers of the convention: President, Gov
ernor Lewelling of Kansas vice-president,
NJ. E. Benton OF Missouri; secretary, Olney
Newell of Colorado; assistant secretaries.
Samuel B. Cook of Missouri and w. "a.
Culp of Arkansas.
President Lswelling briefly thanked the
convention. urging that the deliberations
of the assemblage be carried on with care
and caution, that results desired might be
mplished tEout alternating those who
would be friends. He presented Mrs. Mary
E. Lease Of Kansas, and she opened with
the declaration that crisis was now on,
more dangerous than that which had con-
fronted the American people in 1776 She
proceeded to argue for union of the West
and South against the bondhclders of the
East.
A committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed, as follows: Iowa. James Weaver
old Mexico, M. Taylor; Colorado. d. 81.
Waite; Kansas, J. w. Brandentha
Missouri. R. Nj. King: Montana. j. w.
Powers; South Carolina. Governor Till
man; Oregon, j. <. Weatherford; Texas.
Otto F. Heckelman; Washington, II. c.
Walters.
President A. C. Fiske of the Pan-Ameri-
can Bimetallic Association made an ad-
dress in behalf of bimetallism. the Nicara-
qua canal and the use of the Mississippi
and other rivers leading to the gulf. there
by severing relations with the East to bene-
fit the West to he extent, at least, of SS3,
100000 of freights to Europe on -four.
wheat and corn and much more in other
products.
+ General j. B. Weaver briefly addressed
the convention in favor of bimetalllsm,
and then the convention adjourned until
tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
THE BILL MUST BE PASSED
Ii 1t Is Not There VIII Be No
Democratic Legislation.
COMPROMISE OUT OF QUESTION.
Even the Tariff VIII Be ignored to
Crafty the Whim of Presi-
dent Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. William M.
Springer. chairman Of the House Commit
tee on Coinage, said to-day: ''There will
be no compromise on silver repeal If the
Senate does not pass the repeal bill there
will be no repeal OF the Federal election
laws and no tariff legislation. None of the
Democratic measures which 1t was hoped
this Congress would pass will be adopted.
The bill TO repeal the Sherman law will be
kept before the Senate and will not be
Withdrawn before being voted on under
any circumstances. There has never been
anything known such as absolutely indef-
mite fibustering, and l don't believe the
precedent can be esta oished now. An
opportunity must, l suppose, be given to
those Senators who have not yet spoken
to express their views, but when they
have done so the vote on uncond tional re-
peal cannot long be delayed. and the bill
will pass"
Springer has been looking into the ques-
ton whether the passage of either of the
silver repeal bills would restore the abso-
Lutte free coinage act Of 1887 and he has
concluded that the revival of the clauses
fixing the amount of silver in standard
silver dollars might possibly lie construed
as warraDting the unlimited coinage of
silver by the Secretary of the Treasury.
Springer consulted Carlisle, who expresses
the opinion that free coinage would not
result from the passage of either bill. He
said if the silver men thought so let them
pass the bill and test the matter in the
Supreme Court.
Manderson of Nebraska, on the other
hand, says there will be compromise. 1t
may not come for TWO or three weeks, but
it will come.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
DRIVEN IN BY MOORS
Spanish Troops Meet a Check in
Morocco.
Fought Bravely, But Were No Match
for the Wild HOrsemen of
the Desert.

MADRID, Oct. 3.-Further details from
Tangers as to the battle between the
Moors and Spaniards show that the fighting
was of the most desperate character.
Three hundred Spanish troops were at
tackled by 5000 Moors. armed with VIM
chesters.
The Spaniards withstood< their charges
repeatedly, fighting with the utmost dis.
cipline and bravery, till their ammunition
was nearly exhausted, when they were
forced to retreat, and at the same time
protect the laborers at work on the fort
Again and again on the retreat to Mel
lila the little body of troops seemed about
to be overwhelmed by the force of supe-
rior numbers and the fanatical bravery OF
the Moors, but forming back to back they
fought off the pursuers until finally they
were re-enforced by a small squadron OF
cavalry from Mellilla.
The most desperate fighting continued
up 10 the very walls OF Mellilla Fort, from
the ramparts of which a continuous fire
from the rapid firing guns was poured into
the pursuing Moors and relieved the stress
upon the small body Of retreating Span
iards. allowing them finally to get safely
inside the fort.
The sufferings Of the Spanish troops
throughout that day of battle. beneath
the burning sun and without food OF
water. were almost beyond comprehen-
sion. The Spaniards tried TO rescue their
wounded from the hands of the Arabs,
but the inferior number of the Spanish
troops prevented them from saving many
brave soldier who. wounded, was killed
numerically by the charging Arabs.
The guns OF the fort were admirably
handled. Their fire wrought terrible
havoc among the Moors. but the number
of Moorish soldiers killed will probably
never be known owing TO the fact that the
Moo rt managed to carry off their dead and
dying.
The Spanish troops destroyed the Arab
villages on the heights. also a number OF
mosques and houses. and did all the dam
age possible in many ways to the enemy.
| After the Moors retreated for good from
| beneath the walls Of the fort it was seen
that eighteen Spaniards had been killed
and thirty-hye. including two officers.
wounded.
The Spanish troops at Mellilla are no "
in q very unenviable position, surrounded
BY a force of Arabs, which is being in.
creased hourly, and for the time are very
hard pressed. A mounted messenger sent
TO the coast brough: the news OF the battle,
and large endorsements of troops have
been ordered to leave Malaga and Seville
for the front. As this dispatch is being
sent re-enforcements are already leaving
Spain, and before many days have passed
the garrison al Mellilla will be In posi-.
ton to take the offensive.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
HIS DOWNFALL NEAR.
All Brazil Is Rising Against Die
tator 'Peixoto.
His Assumption of Power Anglers the
People in All Parts of the
Country.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-The Herald's Mon
tevideo correspondent cables: Word has
reached this city that the State of Parana,
in Brazil, has declared against President
Peixoto, who's assumption of the powers of
dictator have aroused opposition through.
out the country as we'll as in Rio Janeiro,
where an uprising of the people has been
imminent for some time.
Congress has closed its sittings in Rio,
where the situation is hourly becoming
more critical, with Mello's rebel fleet in
the harbor. the marauding of the troops
under Peixuto in the city, and the grow
ing discomfort among the inhabitants, who
resent the arbitrary course Of the Presi-
dent.
The warships Republica and Pallas held
which place. after brief bombardment
of Santos. the five rebel vessels sailed to
establish Mello's headquarters.
The entire state Of Santa Catharlna has
declared in favor of the revolutionists.
This action. combined with the recent
victories along the Rio Grande do Sui
frontier, has given increased animation to
the revolutionary movement. No active
part in affairs has been taken by the Bra
lillian squadron in Upper Uruguay River.
which still remains neutral.
1t is probable that Senator Ruy Bar.
boza, who is now in this city. will
be called to Desterro to assume the
post of President OF Provisional
Government which will be set up by the
constantly growing element that is hostile
to Peixoto. The Brazilian cruiser Bahia
passed here yesterday afternoon on its
way north to join Mello's squadron, OF
which it will form part.
Peixoto has issued a manifesto declaring
that he will not resign. but will retain The
office of President and continue to fight II
ont az long as he can con troll the 5000 troops
under his command.
The cities of Itaqui and Guaraui, In Ric
Grande do Sui, are In the power of the
revolutiOnists, who are conducting active
operations from these points.
Bage YaguaroD and other frontier towns
have been abandoned by the Castihistas,
which have been concentrated to defend
PeIatos and Porto Allegro.
The Brazilian Consul in this city refuse:
TO dispatch any vessels from here to any
port in Brazil.
LONDON. Oct. 3.-A dispatch recaived
here to-day from Rio de Janeiro says Ad
miral De Mellos has not resumed his bonn.
bardment of the Brazilian capital. The
rebel warshIps did not open fire yesterday
or to-day, and the foreign Ministers viii
doubtless bring about settlement of the
dispute.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

OF Latter-day Saints, valued at S450,OO0.
and authorizing its application to the
charitable purposes of said church.
Northway Of Ohio opened the debate in
opposition to the election laws repeal bill.
He proceeded to inveigh against "the per-
nlcious doctrine of State rights" which
he said stood like specter behind the bill.
Kyle of Mississippi followed in advocacy
of the bill, and Bowers of California fol-
lowed in opposition. De Forest of Con-
necticut advocated the passage of the bill.
At the conclusion of his speech Dunphy
of New York asked unanimous consent
for the present consideration of the New
York and New jersey bridge bill. The
bill was about to 90 through without objec-
tion with twenty-eight present when De-
wit Warner made the point of no quorum,
after denouncing the bill as blackmail-
ing scheme. The House consequently at
4 AS o'clock adjourned.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
THE WEST AND SOUTH
rleeting of Delegates to Declare
Commercial Secession.
Not SectionaIism Except in the In
terest of Poor Men Against
the BondhOlders.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-The Pan-American
Binetallic League assembled here this
morning. There were about 100 delega ates
present. President A. C. Fiske of Denver
called the convention to order. The dele
gates were welcomed in behalf of the city
by ex-Congressman Nathan Frank. and in
behalf of the State by Ex-Governor Stone.
King of Kansas responded. touching the
question of section alism and silver. He
declared: First. that this country was able
to get along without the economic aid of
any foreign nation; second, as regards sill
yer, there was no sectionalism other than
that conceived by those endeavoring TO
debase it. citing the solid votes of the
Northe astern Atlantic States. AS to CON-
merce he quoted statistics showing the in
ternal commerce from the Mississippi
Valley was greater than the com Dined for
eign commerce Of the world. He touched
upon the depreciation Of the money value
of agricultural products by the use of the
single gold standard, and closing called
upon the Mississippi Valley. that great
empire of the West, to wake up and take
its place in the economies of the country.
As the speaking progressed new dele
gates began to come in. and by the time
King ceased and the call of the convention
was formally read the membership was
considerably increased.
Governor G. P. Tillman Of South Caro-
lima was chosen temporary chairman. In
his address the Governor took occasion to
charge the reduction in the anticipated
number of delegates was due to tho power
of the press to smother the efforts of the
masses to rise in their proper place. But
with all that he dared say the time was
coming when the West and South would
Join hands and win their rights. ii not by
The morning call., 1893-10-04
REACHED A CRISIS.
Union Pacific Employees Have Given
Their Ultimatum.

OMAHA. Oct. 3.-The Federation Board
of Employees and General Superintendent
Dickinson of the Union Pacific met in con-
ference this evening. The committee OF
employees told Dickinson that reduction
in wages would not be accepted and with
drew, he having nothing to say. Some
decisive action is looked for at once. II
may be that general strike OF the Fed
Grated Employees will be ordered If wages
are not restored.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
WILL HAVE A GALE.
The Qualities of Both the Racing
Yachts to Be Tried.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3-Fully 10000 people
visited the yacht Valkyrie to-day. 1t Is
doubtful If one person in a dozen who
viewed her knew keel from spinna
but that made no difference.
There is a storm coming. and 1t is likely
that both boats will bury their noses dur
ing the great race. II the storm continues
on its present course it will surely hit old
Sandy Hook lightship. and those who have
been praying for blow will certainly get
it. The Valkyrie was taken off the dock to-
day and the Vigilant is expected from New
Rochelle. Both yachts will be measured
for time allowance and will be in readiness
for the great race tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
California Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The President
has nominated G. w. Lewis Postmaster at
Santa Rosa, Cal, and c. A. Kern Of Cali
fornia Special Examiner of Drugs, Medi-
cines and Chemicals at San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
Daggett Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of John
Daggett of California to be Superinteud-
ent of the Mint at San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
Argentine Is Tranquil.

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 3.-Communica-
tion by telegraph and railway has been
restored. The republic is tranquil.
The morning call., 1893-10-04
TALKING STATES RIGHTS.
The House Still Worrying Over the
Federal Elections Laws.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The Committee
on the Judiciary reported to the House
favorably the Rawlins bill. providing for
the disposition of property in the hands OF
the receiver Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-21

Germany has clock which, it is
claimed, will run 5000 days without
stopping.
For ten cents each, children uuder
fourteen, are now admitted to the
Worlds fair.
Crazy over religion, a man at La
fayette, Ind, built altar and saclti-
ced two hogs upon it.
Denver has contracted to ship to
Europe by the way of Galveston, Tex
as, 1000 tons of Colorado hay.
Wednesday week Mrs. Edwin Gould
of New York gave birth to boy, who
is the heir to nearly 800, 100000.
The war has been over nearly thirty
years and yet some 100000 applica-
tions for pensions are pending in the
Pension Department.
A woman visiting the Libby prison
in Chicago became insane. 1t was
learned that her husband died while
incarcerated in that building during
the war.
Prince Bismark has sold his me-
moirs to a London publisher for $780,
600 marks on the condition that they
shall be published Immediately after
his demise.
The Worlds fair to be held in Mad
rid in 1894 will seek to surpass the
Columbian exposition in all the attri-
butes of greatness. 1t is a very large
undertaking for Spain.
At present there are seventy one
public buildings in course of construc-
tion in the United States, and the plans
for forty nine new ones, for which ap-
preparations have been made, are be-
ing prepared III the treasury depart
ment.
A band of armed men, about sixty
five in number, captured a Southern
Pacific train in Texas and run it on
their own schedule, their destination
being Alabama. It was a question of
work or starvation, they said. They
levied tribute for provisions on the
way. The avoidance of collisions
puzzled the dispatchers. When the
party reached Houston, forty were
captured. The others got away.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-21
JOB PRINTING.

THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in first-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-21
We TELL. YOU

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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1893-10-21

In the Matter of the Estate of
PATRICK FLANAGAN, Deceased.