davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
LlLlUOKALANPs LATEST PLOT.
II ar attempt ofOment Trouble Betwee
English and Americana "a Failure.

Hnr attempt to Iomept Trouble Between
english and Ainericant Failure.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 9.-Mail advices
from the lIawaien Islands by the steamer
Australia, which arrived here yesterday
give the following, under date of honolulu
March /:
\ conspiracy that boded i'll for the preser-
walton OF peace in the Hawaiian Islands has
just been nipped in the bud; a conspiracy
to bring about conflict between En- gish
and Americans in Honolulu in the hope
that an international issue might arise, that
during possible subsequent clash between
Great Britain aud the United States tho
question that is now prominent in every
ones mind here might bs forgotten, and the
iSlands left to themselves
1t vas probably ex-Queen Liliuok alani's
last and most desperate effort TO regain the
crown which was taken away from her.
The manner in which the Information came
to the knowledge of the provisional govern
Inent ia not known, but it is evident that
they We're not to be caught mapping, and
were minute)y informed OF certain actions
which, on their face, appeared to be sus-
picious, and bshind which were motives and
wishes that week Of development have re
suited III far more serious complications
than one can at the present writing con-
ceiye of.
But the move was checked. and checked
effectively, on Monday, February 81, two
days before these dispatches leave the port
OF honolulu. 1t was ct noon OF that day
that orders were issued by President Dole
that the guards Of the x-queen be immedi-
ateiy disbHnded.
rs soon as Col. Soper, commander OF the
provisional forces, received his instructions
he sent squad of men to the house where
the queen is living, and they escorted back
to the palace barracks the company Of mon
that had been doing duty about Lliuol;a-
leni's house. They were marched into the
grounds of the palace,
Their Arms Taken From Than.
also their uniforms, and they were informed
that they must hereafter rank as civilians
This dismissal from all duties under the
government gave rise to some talk, and, al
though there were many surmses as to the
possible reason for it, the truth was not
generally known, Col. Soper said the
guards has been withdrawn because there
was no nacocsSsity for their continuance.
The exact reason for this Withdrawal WINS
evidently not even known to the command
er, but il is stated that these l6 agents of
the ex-qUeen, hor co-workers and sym
pathizers, were desposed from now until
the time that Uncle Sam takes possession OF
tho islands LiIiuolIalani will be closely
watched Her goings and comings will not
he restricted, nor will any one be prevented
from sosing her, but report will be made
of each visitor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

YANKTOY, S. D., March 2-The farm
ers Of that portion of tie great corn belt
which lis in South Dakota, have begun
seed ng uni planting. In TIL section snow
has disappeared frost is out Of the ground
and sprlnK has set in. The acreage in this
section will be almost thrice that OF last
year, becaLs, thousands of acres ot hereto
fore titled land owned by the State or
he by spectators, have passed into pos
session of men who vii cultivats it. Hun
die of new settlers are coming into tho
country from Eastern States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
IDAHO OISGRACED, TOO.

Her Governor Charges Her Legislators
with Bribs Taking
Boise CITY, Idaho, March 9.-Gov. Nc
Kinney has addressed a letter to the attor-
ney-general in this city, in which he says
that during the recent session of the Idaho
10 lslature the mem bers OF all three politi-
cal parties were frequently brbed and that
members Of all parties were infiuenc ced in a
corrupt manner. lie says that prosecution
should be commenced and declares that the
STATE BOARD viii furnish Information which
viii enable the district attorney TO begin
proceedings against soma Of tue guilty legis-
lGtors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

b. a. Austin is driving a handsome pair
OF bay mares which he recently purchased
in Troy, Vt. They are five years old, nice
ly matched and of Hambletonan and Nor
gan breeding and eau step quite lively
Charles T.. Holmes of Charlotte sold
three -year-old mare, by Nero, to Col. Kip
OF New York for $400 last week. Col. Kip
has an own sister OF this colt five years Old,
" which Mr.. Holmes sold when yearling
filly for 800, and for which Col Kip paid
$500 The Colonel thinks they will match
well and expects u pair OF readsters equal
to any Of their age. That Mr., Holmes
stock is appreciated by New York and Los
ton buyers is svinced 10y his sses during
the past year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

NoRwALK, Conn, March 12.-James
William Hyatt died of a complication Of
Bright's disease, gout and other diseases at
his residence on West avenue, shortly af-
ter 3 O'Clock this afternoon, after worry
long and painful illness, aged 55 years. The
The funeral will bs held Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Hyatt was appointed United
States treasurer in 1887 by President
Cleveland to fll out the term Of Treasurer
Conrad Jordan who resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
NEW INDUSTRIES.

The report shows that SSl3, 500 have been
In vested IN new industries and onlarging
plants already in operation Several large
additions nre reported as having been mads,
of which the cost was unknown and, there
fore, not included in the figures given. The
new industries reported are giving employ
ment to HOO persons As compared with
the report for 1891, it appears that S72. 800
more capital has been invested, also that
the additional help employed is 100 per
sons, against 2l91 persona for lS9l-a less
number by l001. Tho distribution OF these
new industries by counties is as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

How poor, how rich, how alb ect. how august,
how complicated, how wonderful. IS man; aud
II might b. added how "mOF, sO" 10 woman
With peculiarly delicate and intense orsaniza-
in diseases she exuels him, having many that
he has not. She has, however, found out n
eases, in DR.. Plerte's FayOrite Prescription ;
a medicine suited to her nature, made for the
express cure of those diseases which affect her.
IL - especially effective in all weaknesses in
cidentol to motherhood, while ii IS also po-
tent restorative tonic for the feeble and debiIi.
tated generally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
RAILROAD MATTERS.

This is the way that the New York Her
aid puts the Now Haven Boston and Maine
New York and New England situation: ut
is probable that Mr.. IcLeod will he deposed
from the presidency of the Boston and
Maine road through New York, Now Haven
and Hartford influence. This may result
in q control of the Boston and Maine by the
Morgan interest. At the time a committee
was appointed by the Boston and Maine
directors to canvass the railroad situation
in New England, with a Wow to more har-
monious relations, Pre'dent Mcleod OBJ
jscted on the ground that it would antagon-
iZe the New York and New England road
This was, however, promptly overruel. 1t
is said that Mr.. McLeod's syndicate hold.
ings of Boston and Maine stock were about
25, 600 shares which were lett in Boston on
a margin consisting mostly OF Reading Sc
curities. After the crash the syndicate
could not furnish sufficient margins and Mr..
Jones and his friends took back the stock
The New Haven directors have recently ac-
quired a large interest in Boston and Maine
stock, which may result in the purchase Of
that road after the fashion OF the Old Col
ony deal. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Destructive ir" in Lynn.

Lynn, Mass, March l3 five story
brick binding on Central avenue, owned by
tho Central Investment company burned
early this morning. The Lynn Cycle )rn
pany's loss is $4,000; nsuranco, $1,000
Maurice Flynn, shoe manufacturer, lo.es
$50, 900 to 100000, insurance $50, 900
The loss on the bnildng is $50 900, insured.
Brophy Bros, shoes, lose $1,000 to so, 600,
insurei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

WAsHINGToN, March 9.-Tho following
Vermonters have been granted pensions;
Original, Walcott A. Mead, Joseph Miner
additional, Joseph Strong; increase, b. b.
Barney.
WASHINGTON, March l3.-The following
pensions have been granted Vermonters
Original, James c. Connor, Theophilus
Amell; increase, John +. Taylor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
THE NEW sC1OOL LAW.
Windsor County school Directors Ui,ouss
It8 Tnrion. Frovi Ion.

Az i'iI " county ~Nipoi iflF'c OlA 1i4fCuFs
itS various Frovi ions
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, March IL
The schoo director OF Win15or county,
elected ct the annual March meetings,
met here to-day with ths State supernten-
dent of education, Mason ). Stone OF Mont
pelier. Sixteen OF the ~ towns in the
county were represented 5y 81 school di-
rectors. 4 county organization was eject
ed by the election OF Alpha Messer OF
Rochester, as president, aud Joseph &. En-
right OF Windsor, as secretary.
The new school law establishing the town
system, under which the directors are to
act, was fully discussed and methods look
ing to the successful carrying out OF the
provisions of the law were considered. TEa
meeting was in session all the afternoon acd
another meeting will soon be called by tho
president, to perfect the course of action IN
school matters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Death OF MIss Helen O. Rogers. Well
own Teacher of Beasington.
ChnI.rine In PennsYlynnin.

Swiokley, Penn: We had an epidemic Of
cholerine, AS our physicians called IL, in this
place lately and | made a great hit with
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud Dlarrh9a
Remedy, sold four dozen bottles Of it In ono
week and have since sold nearly y gross
This Remedy did the work and was big adj
vertisement for me. several persons who had
been troubled with diarrhda FOR two or three
cine.
7. =. kNtPp Ph. q.
25 and 80 cent bottles for sale by Beaupre ~
Lowrey, Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

81 LOUIS, NO., March l4-Half the town
of Arkansas City, Ark, was burned at au
early hour this morning, The elevator
wereh house aud II loaded cars OF the Valley
route, a branch Of the Iron Mountain road.
several stores and the Townsend Hotel were
destroyed. One fireman was burned to
death. Loss about 500 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Nomtnatioas by the rr,.Iden,

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The president
to day sent the following nominations to
the Senate; Josiah Quincy, Magsachu,stts
assistant secretary of State; Robert A.
Maxwell New York, fourth assistant most
master general; Isaac 2. Gray, Indiana
minister to Mexico; Patrick A. ColIins
Massachusetts, consul general at London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

ident-sleot Cleveland.
Mr.. Murphy was born
Dec. 10, 1888, at
Troy, N. ", his pa
rents being natives of
Ireland. Ho gradu-
'Itsd at st. John 8
college, Fordham, in
1859 and then became
llis fathers partner
n tue brewery busi-
less, in which occu-
! patton he has contin-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
HORSE gossip.


Other lnter' sting Notes.
Nancy Hanks's exploits of last year are
summarized as follows: July !, 2:l14 at
Philadelphia; July 21, at Detroit, 2:ll4;
July 2e, at Cleveland, 2;13, being Off Mt
tLi time, after this mile the critics said she
would rever beat her record August II. at
Grand Rapids, 2:09 this Just eoualled her
record and the croakers began to look for
back seats; August II, at C4icago, . 2.O74,
this performance bothered the world $
record by one second; three days
later at the same track she failed
going in 2:O9I. Doble saying after this
mile that 1t was a mistake to try and keep
her up for two extreme efforts in one week
August &c. over the kite track o. Inde-
pendence, Ia, 2:05., Lowering her own rec
ord two seconds, September p, at Haw-
line, Mimi, 2:01, the track here was dead
and the effort equal TO her best over first
class track; at st. Jo, Mo-, September 1G,
2;O1t: at Terre H'u,e, Ind, Sep
tember %, 2:04 tho worlds trot-
ting record at presen'; at New Albany,
Ind, October g. 2:06; at Nashville, Tenn.
October II, , 05; Sedolia, Mo, October 27.
2.O61 From July : to October - she
trotted Is miles in the average tins of
,. 0S lib The average OF these Is miles
is faster than ths best record o; the year
previous, and only three other trotters 6
have over trotted one mile as fast as this
average, they being STEAMBOAT, 2.01+
Kremlin, 2.014 and Martha Wilkes,
2US.
The stallion Nelson has been named in the
champion stallion race to be trottsd In New
York next September He will also be
named in the 2:l0 class to be trottel at
Providence the week following the New
York race, and perhaps in the free for all
race OF the New England Breeders assocIa-
ton. His owner, now that he has been re
stored to the turf, is like Richard of old,
"himself again.
There were only six entries to the Fleet
wood Sl2, 900 champion stallion race. They
are Neson t2:lOl, Diractum C2:llN STAN
boul J2:01l, Geneva C2:l4, Regal Wilkes
l2:llf, Alvin c3;l3H Two of these horses
are Canadians. THIS race will cost the as
sociation $4,000 at least in entrance money.
The Rutland Driving Park association
has chosen those officers: President, Col
Walter c. Landon; vice presidents, Senator
John W. Cramton, Col. Elmer D. klyes;
treasurer. Major L. A. Morse, secretary,
KingsIey X. Hannum. Annual races July
T. 3 and 6.
Tho following trotters that have beaten
2:l2 are Likely to appear on the turf this
spasOu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
No Tiding. from tho Naronlc.

LISBON, March l3 "A mail steamer from
Azores brings no tidings OF the missing Ma
ronic The general opinion among shippers
is that the Nsronic is lost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

ued since. He was elected mayor OF Troy
in 1915, and beld the office eight years.
when he became member OF the democrat
ic State committee and in 1888 was elected
it's chairman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Items of General Interest from All Parts
OF ths Green Mountain State.

These patents to Nermonters are an
nounced: j. W. Carver, assgnor of ono
half to b. w. Bromley, Pawlet, post; G..
w. Reed, Derby toilet paper holder; J. S.
Dodge, Lincoln, trade mark for tonic and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
AS TO OFFlCE-FllLlNG.

Mexican Mission Probably Destined for
Gray, and Collins for London
WASHINGTON, March S.-Development
in the matter of appointments that have
been determined upon are meagre. Semi
official assurance is given that exGov. Gray
OF Indiana would be rendered the Mexican
mission, and Patrick A. Collins OF Massa-
chuseits made consul general at London.
The Mexican mission has been raised to the
first rank The London consul-generashp,
with its official salary and unofficial fees,
is believed to be worth SO 900 year to
the incumbent. Josiah Quincy, the new
first assistant secretary of state, will not
begin his duties until next Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
ON FOREIGN SOIL
Russia May Come Into Collision with
the FIowsry Kingdom.

ST. PETERSBURG, March l3. The Chinese
authorities in kasesar are, it is stated, pre-
pairing to secure the portion OF the Pamir
region occupied by Russia and to which
China lays claim, with view to defending
Russian occupation. Two battallons OF
Russian infantry and two batteries of artil-
lery have been ordered TO start in April to
reinforce the troops now wintering in the
Pamirs, and to resist any Chinese force that
may attempt to drive the Russians out The
Chinese are sad to be very indignant at
what they call the violation of Chluese ter -
ritory.
Sought to Cremnts Their Victims.
MUNICH. March 49, horrible murder
ia reported from Salniorf. A house in
hsblted by a widow and three chi dren was
found to be on fire. When tho lire WAS put
out the boiies of the widow and Of the three
children were found aud bore plain evidence
that all four had been murdered. 1t was
found that robbers had broken into tho
house and killed the inmates and plundered
the dwelling. Then they set fire to the
house in order to cover up their crime and
made off with their booty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
o. Vermont ParentHge.

HARTFORD Gem, March 10. J.
Hanson, Nsw York and New England
brakeman, slipped aud fell from car in
Vernon to-day and received injuries from
which be died. He leaves wife. His pa.
rents live in Wells River, VI
Nermont's Home for WArwArd womon.
RUTLAND, March l4.-Mrs. Bell, who has
become known as the active worker in es-
tablishing Vermont Home for Wayward
W omen, has been here some days soliciting
subscriptions and consulting about the en-
terprise. She has now about $14, 600 sub
scribed, aud the board OF managers want
to determine the location with view to
soon beginning actual operations, Tho
choice apparently lies between Rutland and
Burlington. A considerable sum has been
subscr bed, with the necessary land for the
home.
Death OF Niles Helen q. Rogers, Well
own Teacher of Remington.
BENNINGTON, March 13.-Miss Helen o.
Rogers of the graded school died here to- day
Of pneumonia, aged 80 years. She was
principal OF the High school and well known
as teacher through Vermont. She has
been connected with the school for seven
years. The funeral will be hsld Wednesday
afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

RAILWAY, n. j., March 8. This city was
shaken by an earthquake shortly after 5
O'Clock this morning. 1t did considers bic
damage in the city and vicinity. Buildings
were swaysd and the druggists sustained
considerable loss by breakage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
AN EARLY FIRE.
A HOT CONFEDERATION IN The
CENTRE OF THE CITY.

seven buildings Belonging to s, Beach
Burned, with 100 of w II. CIark's
Wagons and Two Horses and the MIX
Ou'f OF NJ. a. MAYNARD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Edward hiurphy, dr.,

Newly elected senator from New York. was
chosen in tho face OF ths opposition of Pros
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

After the grip, when you weak and
played out" Hoods SarsAparilla will reftore
your health and strength,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
THE HAWA5 5AN TREATY.
PRESIDENT CL' LAND RECALLS 1T
FROM =, : SENATE.

MS Commute ~ Regarding 1t Sur
prise to Both Democrats and Republic
ans-The President May suggest sena-
toriA Commission to Visit Hawaii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

BRANDON, March 13.-Frank f. Briggs
died this evening at & O'clock The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Vermont. second sIugcInc Bee.

BENNINGTON, March IA susging
match WAS witnessed hare last evening, by
teo 100 sports, between Henry Normandy
and Thomas Dude, Seven rounds were
fought with six ounce gloves ani Norman
dy was laid out in the eighth round, being
badly punished. A purse Of $40 was made
up by the crowd aud awarded to the VIC
tor. This match occuusi in a livery barn
in tho heart OF the village, and is the second
match ever fought in Vermont, the first
one bsing in Castleton few weeks ago.
No arrests have been made. Normandy is
barber and Dluds markstman. Both
are Frenoh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Opening of Washington County Court
Six Cases for Trial

MONTPELlER, March Ii-W ashington
County Court opened mere at 10 a, IN. to.
day, Russell 5. Taft, chief judge, presiding
Prayer was offered by Rev. A. y. Lewis Of
Christ Episcopal church. OF the 20 cases
on the jury calendar only six were marked
for trial at its reading. At p. m, the
case OF d. l.. Fuller vs.. Milo ID. Parmsnter,
brought to recover payment on notes, was
bpp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

BENNINGTON, March 4-The recent
warm weather and rains have melted the
snow 80 that the streets OF this town are
flooded and many of the collars are tiIled
with water. All the streams in the vicinity
are high and the roads leading TO the towa
are covered with water and badly damaged.
The water all through this section is the
highest known in years, and is still rising.
Much damage is anticipated il warm wealth
er continues many days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16
Vermont Dartmo.th Alumni A,soola-

MONTPELIER, March S.-About 30 alum
nj of Dartmouth colless met ut the Pavilion
here this afternoon to found the Dartmouth
College Alumni association of the State of
Vermont. These officers were elected W.
L. Burnap president; Jonathan Ross, first
vice president; Redfold Proctor. second
ice-presidant; Fred \. Howland secretary:
Fred l.. Laird, treasurer; executive com
mittee, V, |. spear and George W. Wing
for ono year, G. +. Putney and O. d.
Metheson for two years, Joseph A. Deboer
ami \. W. Campbell for three years \
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-16

BAHToN LANDING, Vt, March 1+.-Mrs.
Susan Collins died here to-day, aged 80
J ears months She was born in Cor
inth, Vt, and spent her lie in Corinth,
Crattsbury and here Her mind was clear
to the last.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-20
V aluab bic
Sea Side Farm.

The undersigned as agent for the
heirs of the late Major George p.
Barnes, will sell at private sale, the
farm on which he resided at the time
of death, containing 409 acres more
or less, about $50 acres is pine wood
land, so acres in fine marsh land,
which is extra for stock raising, bal
ance high arabic land of superior
quality. The land has no bitches, is
naturally drained. Dwelling has
rooms and is in bad condition, has 2
tenant houses. 1t is seldom that
farm possessing SO many natural adj
vantages is offered for sale. 1t fronts
on Metompkin bay. is in sight of the
Atlantic ocean. is nearly surrounded
by Parkers creek, where fish, oysters
and game abound, natural oyster
rocks at low water mark in the bay
fronting the premises, which adds
great value to the property, is in
full view of Metompkin light house,
z miles from county seat, miles
from Parksley, with vessel landing
on the farm. This farm has been
greatly neglected and allowed to
have a long rest from tillage, the
benefits from which the purchaser
will enjoy. 1t can be divided into
three or more farms to advantage.
Here is a chance to spend little
money and reap rich harvest.
Price $50 per acre, ] cash. balance on
time to suit purchaser. For further
particulars, call on or address.
FRANCIS H. DRYDEN,
Real Estate Agent,
Pocomoke City, Md.