davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-05-26

NOR sALE-NEW UPRIGHT PIANO FOR
Il $3.50; cost $500. Address NJ. NJ, Western
Hotel Sacramento Cal. Iny24-5ts
The record-union., 1893-05-26

EDS. RECORD-UNION: Who were the
Participants wi on find referred to in an
old English novel, but only referred to?
E,MEI,INFS I-OittSa
The record-union., 1893-05-26
Special to the REcoRD-UNIox.

System.
The record-union., 1893-05-26

zoe TIVE ELFTH STREET TO LET-AP-
iUO ply to FABIAN BROS, Ninth and J
streets agents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
Programme of the second Annual Con
Ncntion of Vermont Conference.

ST.. .JonNSRIrRY. oct. 3.---Thc second an
nual convention of the Vermont conference
of Epworth league will be held in the Meth
odist church here October II and 10, with
the following programme:
Thursday, October FL p. m, Praise
service St Johnshury chapter; $50 p. IN,
Convention sermon, Rev. Il. l.. Bruce, st.
Albans.
Friday, October 13-0 a. m, Prayer SER
vice. special subject. "For tie holy spirit 5
powcr,'' the secretary; $3.50 n. m, Expert
cnce meeting special subject, "What has
the league done for me this year - Miss
Carrie White. Barre; 10 II. m, Address of
welcome, Rev. W S. Snithers, St. Johns
bury: 1913 n. m, Response, Rev. H. a.
Spencer. Montpelier; 1890 a. IN, How can
we best illustrate our motto Five minute
addresses. Rev. W. r. Davenport Barre;
Rev. f. W. Hamlin. Waterbury; Rev. W.
n. Roberts, West Randolph; Rev. Il. l..
Nanton. Molrisville; 10:45 a. m, The Ep-
worthian's duty: 1st, Toward the Sunday
school. Walter C. Rodlife, St Johnsbury
| 2d Toward the other church services, Miss
Eva Burleigh, Waterbury; 3D., To
ward the pastor. Brattleboro chapter
| ll;lj a. m, The Possibilities of our confer
cn"e organization, Rev. l.. q. Sherburnc
Enoshurgh Falls; 1l:30 a. m, Cabinet worl
and how to get the most out of it, Y. f
Harvey, St Adams; ll;i5 a m, Appoint
ment of committees and introduction o
business; II m, Adjournment; 1870 p. m.
Service of praise and prayer, st. Johnsburl
Centre chapter; p. M, Reception of visit
ors und fratcrnal delegates; 2:2O p m.
Business meeting. report of committees; 2:lI
p. M, The condition of our conference work
,ecretary's report: 3 p. m. How can the
conference organization he placed upon
sound financial basis. w g. Brown, st. Al
bans: 3:15 p. M. The need of Christian en-
thusasm Miss Josephine Steele, St Johns
bury: 3:1j p m, Things we want to know
Open conference and question box; p. III.
Adjournment; p. m, Praise and tcstimon.
scrV ice. st. Johshury chapter; 80 p. IN.
Address, Rev. George 5. Buffers Fitchburg
| Mas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
SUPREME COUNCIL a. A. S. RITE.

Annual Rendezvous of the Northern Via
sonic jurisdiction l. :. \. Col. e.. ..
Tyler aud Col. VI. q. Perkins of Windsor
Present
The annual rendezvous of the supreme
council of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
tish Rite for the Northern Masonic juIisdc-
tion l. :. A, Henry l.. Palmer, NJ. +. SOY
ereign grand commander of Milwaukee, pre-
siding, was held at Chicago in the rooms of
Oriental CousistOry Masonic Temple. The
representatives from Vermont were Cot.
George Otis Tyler of this city, illustriou>
grand captain of the guard of the council
and member of the most important com
nlittcc, that Of invitation to representatives.
of foreign countries. and Col. Marsh q. Per-
kins of Windsor. ilIuetIiouS deputy for Yer
mont with headquarters at the Grand Paci-
fic Hotel.
The council was opened in ample form
Tuesday morning, September 10. at III
O'Clock. The reception of the representa-
| tiVeS of the supreme councils of the Dominion
of Canada, France, Guatemala, Central
| America. Colon. Switzerland and other for
eign counties followed and letters of regret
| were read from those of other countries not
able 10 attend, after which the grand com
mander delivered lengthy and most able
and scholarly address. An adjournment was
then voted until p, O'Clock and the entire
evening was spent in comforting the
honorary grade of sovereign grand inspec
tor general, 33d and last degree, ON class OF
53, of which Robert j. Wright formerly of
this city, now of Newport, was one, the
| ceremony being witnessed by distinguished
visitors from all parts of the world. On
| Wednesday, the Goth the members of tn,
supreme council enjoyed a tally no rid,
about the White City and bOulevards, bring
ing up at the worlds fair grounds where q
swell banquet was served at the Illinois
building 10y Oriental Consstory of Chicago
Thursday, the 2lst, was devoted to routin,
| business, and in the evening the Suprcm,
council gave an elegant banquet at the mos
fashionable caterers in the city. The musi,
of the great orchestra pealed forth from TIN
gallery alternately playing airs compliment
airy to different countries, calling forth chee
after cheer from the representatives in TIN
midst of the festivities; and the visitors wor
profuse in their praise OF the hospitality O
the members of the Rite of the Northern
Masonic jurisdiction of the United States o
America
Col. Tyler was the founder of the A. \
s. Rite in Vermont and for Is years was il
representative from this STATE. He is no,
one of the principal officers of the Suprem
Council, being succeeded as deputy by Col
Marsh .. Perkins of Windsor both q
whom are active members and entitled 10
voice in all its deliberations. Col Tyler Ia
Just returned home and speaks IN high term
| u the nee ting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
Suicide in MiddIeburN.

MIDDLEBURY. oct. Mrs. Oliver
Severance committed suicide at her home on
Weybridgc street here with paris green yes
tcrday. The poison was taken early in tha
forenoon but her death did not occur until
after2 o clock in the afternoon, every possible
effort having been vainly made in the mean-
time to save her life.
Mrs. Severance was about % years of age
and was Il lady of many excellent qualities
and had a host of friends. Her home life
was always extremely pleasant and thera
was no known reason or motive for her
self-destluction. She had not been in good
health of late, and it i, supposed that she
took the poison in moment of temporary
mental alteration Besides her husband,
she leaves two SONS and two daughters to
mourn her death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

MALONE. oct. AIT the democratic
county convention held in the opera house
here to-day the most unseemly and disgrace
full proceedings ever seen in convention OF
the kind took place. John Kelly, chair
man of the county committee, presiding and
DR.. j. w. Cameron, secretary the convene
tion was called to order and DR.. Cameron
called the roll of delegates.
All went smoothly until they reached tho
question of temporary chairman. The
State machine. or Hill men. presented tho
name of J. Warren Pond of Malone and the
administration men that of w. j. Saunders
of Dickinson The chair lElilh refused to
entertain motions and ordered the secretary
to call the roll
At this point the administration men saw
that they were probably outgeneraled and
demanded a yea and nay vote. Then the
utmost confusion prevailed and it looked for
awhile a. though free fight were imminent.
! Finally order was restored, in the main, and
the roll call began over again. both par
! tics claiming % votes and majority of
! three out of ,, votes. some delegates not
| voting at all.
1t was difficult to ascertain how the vote
! actually stood amid 50 much confusion. The
/ anti administration men finally called Pond
! to the chair and the admnistrationists in
| like manner summoned Saunders. and both
began operations in the same hall amid
tumultuous W r Iar, putting motions nomi-
mating delegates to the State convention,
etc. the whole forming a scene of indeacrb-
| able confusion.
The Hill faction finally succeeded in nom-
mating the following county ticket; Mem
Der of assembly. DR.. f. A. Rust, MORA;
sheriff, Frank \. Edredge of Malone; coun-
ty treasurer. G. \. Orulsby of Malone;
school commissioner, first district, Miss
Sarah l.. Perry Of Malone: second district,
Francis l.. Herman of MORA; justice of ses'
sionS. John Black of Ellmont; coroners, DIR.
Carpenter of Chateaugay and DR.. F. I. Du-
bois of Malone: delegates to the State con-
vcution. Robert y, Dean, j. W. Pond and
+. j. Dcneen.
The administration ticket is as follows:
Member of Assembly. A. b. Cooney of Chat
eaugav: sheriff Frank Tremble; county
treasurer. DR.. j. c. Russell of Saranac Lake;
school commissioners first district Prof F..
T. Stevens of Chateaugay; second district,
Patrick Lahey of MORA: justice of sessions,
Martin Brill of MORA; coroncrs, Dr. H. Er-
win of Malone and Dr. Dolphin of Trout
River: delegates to the State convention, y.
II. Fay. O. NJ Everett and John Harding.
y resolution to support Cleveland and thd
State administration was carried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

MOBILE, Ala. oct 3.--The damage done
by Yesterdays storm will reach up into the
millions. In the Cardners' district, across
the river dwelt % families, whose homes
could be seen from any emincnce in the city.
Only one of these homes can now he seen
standing and as no news has as vet been re
ceived it is believed many of the inhabitants
have been lost.
Three or four hundred cattle pcrished.
The home of Stephen Walter was swept
away and his entire family, consisting of
himself his wife Christiania, and his niece,
Carrie Wise. were drowned
There is only one wire out of this city and
no trains are running. At Grand Bay four
churches were destroyed. while at Scranton
five churches suffered a like fate. Houses
have been scattered, crops ruined, and desc
lation appears on every hand.
In the Path of the storm.
New ORLEANS. oct 3.-Reports of the
heavy storm on Sunday and Sunday night
are reaching the city very slowly, owing to
the almost general prostration of telephone
and telegraph wires The storm extended
about six miles up the river above the city,
and considerable damage was done to sugar
Nashville road is still in bad condition, no
trains have been able to reach the city to-
day and the city has been entirely cut of in
its mail connection with the east.
Pointc-a la-Hache had to bear the br1mt
| of the storm. The office of the Pointe-a la
| Hache Protector was swept from its founda
tion and its contents were DESTROYED The
court house and the three churches were all
more or less damaged Martin G. Hinglc's :
house was demolished and hi, entire family
injured by flying timbers. Mr. Mandoi'
house was also blown down and it is report
ed that some of the family were killed. 4
number of other houses We're demolished and
| il is said a white woman and n colored
woman lost their lives. Bohemic. neal
| Pointe- In Hache and Prescott suffered
! greatly At Prescott several lives were
| lost
At English lookout about mile of track
has been carried away and the prairie and
lake have lost ther dividing line and are now
one vast sheet of water in an area OF hun
dreds of acres. The two-mie bridge whicl
spans the bay of st. Louis between Orleans
and Mobile, also suffered. and the approach
from the south side with several hundred
feet of the bridge has been carried into tn,
water The bridge is the second longest il
the United States.
Where the railroad crosses Lake Catharin
for distance Of about half a mile the film.
has been washed away. causing the track
to sink into the lake. The resorts present
sorry appearance after the storm \ cap
sized schooner and two dismaStcd ones wer
passed by the tug. II is feared those aboar,
of the wrecked vessels lost their lives. Al
the telephone land telegraph wires in til
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
RUTLAND COUNTY FAIR.


RUTLAND. oct 3.-The 18th annual fair
of the Rutland County Agricultural society
opened to-day with good weather and bet
ter attendanceEt Ethan is usual on the first day.
The entries are large in all departments.
There We're two races to-day and they were
the best that have been seen recently at a
county fair Although both We're won in
straight heats they were exciting through
out. The day was perfect for trotting, and
had the track been in better condition and
the winners driven out. fast time would have
been made. Summaries:
2:50 class, purse $50 Nero, BolGer Bros. -,
Hydevlle. won; Trill. +. II. Burgess, BEN
nington, second: Dixie Boy, G. y. Spooner,
Rutland time. 2:4O4, 2;4O4. 2;40,
2;2S class, uotteIs and PAGERS, Elmer F.,
G. d. Wells, Rutland, won, j. B.. Edward
Bennett, Hydeville second; Highland Boy,
G.. F. Skeels, Hghgatc Centre third; time
2:294, 2:291 2;3O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The debt statement just issued shows a
net increase in the public debt, less cash in
the treasury, during September of $S34,-
1g3 - The total cash in the treasury was
S7l9 $40, 1883 The gold reserve was
S93 $50, l12 and the cash balance sl3, $685.
46l 81
The great ntelnati )nal cricket match be-
tween Australia and Philadelphia, which be-
gan ON Friday last ended nj $40 o'clock
Monday afternoon, Philadelphia winning by
IS runs and an inning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
rcrrA of Cherokee Now a CITY.

GUTHRIE. o, T., Sept. 2i.-fhc Cherokee
strip has been settled week and things are
getting down to Il business basis OF the
200. 600 people who entered the land ON tho
10th. over half have left. The population
of the new towns is now about: Pawues
1000. Kirk 1000, Kildare 1000, Ponca 1000,
Enid 5000. Pond Creek 1000, ANa 1000,
Woodward 1000 and Perry T., 600
Perry is destined ~ bc the leading town Of
the strip, and the governor yesterday issued
his proclamation declaring it 10 be city of
rho first class
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
Menage May BE Extraditcd,
Fight with Trained Animals.

CHICAGO, Sept. - -DuIin2 the perform
auce Of trained bears and leUparis at Hagen
beck : circus IN the Midway flaisance the
animals became unuanhs seaUle and began Il
desperate light in the arena
Fritz Mas, a lion tanner, attempted To
separate them and was attacked by the bears
and severely clawed and bitten. The build
ing was crowded at the time and panic was
narrowly ayerted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

WEST RANDOLPH, Sept. 2S-The board
of railroad commissioners gave "A hearing
here this afternoon upon the petition of the
Central Vermont Railroad company, for IL
re-apportionment of expenses in making the
changes avoiding the Ford street crossing at
BlaintreC, pursuant 10 the board order,
dated September 20, 1892 Decision was
respINed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

WAsHlNGTON, oct, l.-lhe follow ing
Nermonters have been granted pensions;
Increase, Henry y, Minor, Waitsfrd; Levi
Hill, South SALISBURY; Daniel Daley, Dor
nl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
ALL IN ONE HALL.
TWO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS AT
THE SELF-SAME TIME.

Hill and Administration Democrats Have
AN Uproarous Old Melee in Malone,
Whore Two Chairmen Preside over Two
Conventions in One-Two County Tickets
Nominated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
VOL. LNNIII.
WANTS d.
AGES.
CASE OF C. w.
LEWIS MUIR IN {
FF AGAINST
~ COURT.

some Knotty Legal 81 pns Involved
Verdict for Defendant in Case of Davis
". Ellison a. Mcrrill-Grand jury Finds
Ten True Bills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
HOMES DESOLATE.
MONDAYS GULF STORM LEFT MANY
OF THEM IN ITS WAKE.

The Damage to Property viii BE I'm
mcnsp and the Death List II Long One
Tclcgraphic Communication Stili De
moralizcd Railroad bridges and Track
Washed Out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
CLEAR SAILING


LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 3.-The following
correspondence is made public by Mr.. Green
halgc this evening, consisting of Attorney
General Pillsbury's letter to Mr.. Grecnhage
announcing his withdrawal from the contest
for the gubermatonal nomination and the
reply to the same forwarded to Mr.. Pillsbury
this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

My Dear Grccnhalgc:l am not yet out of
court long enough 10 have learned much Of
the political situation, but without disputlng
H. to the preferences of delegates, am salts
fed that you havca sufficient lead to cnttle
YOU To the nomination, and that there ought
circumstances shall act upon the
impulse of the friendship which has
always Subsi,ted between rs and
do all in my power to promote your nomiuu-
ton with tho harmony and unauimity which
will 90 far to secure your election, And as my
Office aud official duties disable me from nucl!
give me pleasure, il you and your friends de-
Sire it, to move your nomination in the con.
veution. ! am ~ ever, yours truly.
tSi.nrdD \. f.. pILISRURY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

CHELSEA, Vt, oct. The world 5 fair
AZ Tunbridge opened this morning with fine
weather and large entries, The races occur
to morrow and ThursdHy The attendance
for the opening day was large,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
Saturday, Sept. 80.

Ten thousand Belgian miners are out
France has assumed gentler tone to
Siam-Five negroes were hanged at Mt.
Vernon, Ga--llalf Il million in gold ar
rived at San Francisco -English miners
refused TO meet their employers - Kansas
Populists nominated women for state
oiIices--The Russian ironclad Roussalka
was suuseaworthy-r men were burned
to death in fire at New Orleans
A daughter VI Professor Briggs is to be-
come -Brazil has declared "A
quarantine against all foreign countries
Cliff Calvery, the tight-rope walker,
was fatally injured by fall at Philadel-
phia-Ine British bsttleship Nelson was
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14
w. III. PROCTOR.
Trinity College

The character and public worth of higher
institution of learning il known by what it is
and does. During the past 70 ty years ruity
College has rendered unstInrcd public services.
having been sustained by private cOntribu-
tions and given her efforts to the public vel
fare. 1t stands for progressive ideas and is
the representative OF advanced thought in
public life. The leaven of her efforts has
quickened every other educational institution
within the range OF her influence.
For 1893 the following departments are
open for instruction after August 81:
|. Philosophical and Literary fOr 4. B. cam
didatcs)
2. History, Political and Social scienceinor
Ph. Is. candidates).
3. Scientific (for b. S. candidates).
4. archaeological (fOr F.. candidates.
>. Law School summer term opens July a..
d. Theological dor ministerial Cand datcs.
:. Commercial Course preparatory for bust
ness pursuitsl.
Besides these there are three special schools
with courses o. more practica! professional
character:
1. The Normal school for TeacherS-Tcn
courses of professional instruction TOR one
year.
2. school of JournaIism-Prof John l..
Weber, director Courses Of instruction in
tngIIsh, Civics, Political Science. History
Sociology and daily practical newspaper work
required.
5. school of Finance, Economics aud Ad-
mini~tration - Two years courses in the
higher studies related 10 public interests.
Inc College ~ prOFi cd with am pie facilities
n the Laboratories. Libraries and Electric
+ ant for giving the best instruction in courses
offered.
ihe buildings are the finest and best adapted
in the state.
The staff Of Instructors Is chosen for it.
merit in and devotion 10 the WORK Of o4us at
ing students. The ictpatipn Of students
in their own government in college viii bcgln
with the opening Of the year, August -.
Rooms may be secured and intcrestiug lnfOT-
nation given Tree oy appiIcatlpn ~ maj! oF IN
person 70 JOHN r. GRO" kLL, Prgsd (.
Durham. =. &.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14
BISHOP LYMAN DEAD
His Death Was Sudden and a Sur
prise to All.
lie Had Been Bishop Of North Carolina
for Twenty Years.
HIS DEATH IS GREATLY LAMENTED
OF His Labors Abroad, Where He Had
Rendered Valuable Service to
the Church..

Rt Rev Theodore B Lyman, ID D =,
died at Raleigh Yesterday from an at
tack of bronchitis He had been i'll for
several days but his condition was not
thought serious He had recently cele-
brated his Goth anniversary as bishop,
during which time he had labored earn
estly for the upbnilding Of the church in
North Carolina.
bishop Lyman was born near Boston,
Mass, November p, 1915 His father
removed to the state of New York about
one year after his birth, and his early
years were passed in that state and in
New Jersey.
He graduated at Hamilton college,
Clinton, New York, in 1886. and grad
uated from the General Theological Sem
mary In the city of New York, June,
1910. He was ordained deacon Septem-
Der 90, 1910, in Christ church, Baltimore,
by Rt Rev W. r. Whittingham, d. D.
Bishop, of Maryland. He was in charge
OF St. Johns church, Hagerstown, Md,
about ten years He was ordered to the
priesthood by Bishop Whittingham in
Hagerstown, December 10, 1S41
In 1850 be became the rector Of Trim
ity church, Pittsburg, Penn. He re-
nained in that charge until 1850, when
he went with his family to spend two
years in Europe. The subsequent break
ing OF and continuance of the war, de-
ternined hi-4 TO remain abroad, and he
was instrumental in estat ishing, upon a
permanent basis, the American Chapel,
now St Paurs church, Rome, Of which
be had .Ae charge until the autumn Of
1869.
In the autumn OF 1870, while still in
Europe, he was invited TO the rector
slip OF Trinity church, San Francisco
California. He returned In December
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14
DARNALL RESIGNS
After Thirteen Years in Durham
Will Go Elsewhere.
The Pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
Accepts Call to Virginia.
IS MUCH LOVED BY OUR PEOPLE
People Who Come and GO-Brief Brew
ties OF Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

The announcement, made by Rev. ii.
|. Darnall at prayer meeting last night,
as to his intention of resigning his pas
toral charge of the Presbyterian church
OF this city, where he has labored so
earnestly and with such success for the
past thirteen years, was received with
much surprise and universal regret.
From an infant church of thirty. i've
members Mr.. Darnell has watched the
Congregations steady growth from year
10 year, the membership now numbering
nearly two hundred. Over three hun
dTed persons have been admitted to the
church during his pastorate, but some
have died, others have moved away, and
lime has wrought its changes. During
these years Of quiet residence among
them, Mr.. Darnall has greatly endeared
himself to this people who will learn
with genuine sorrow Of his intended de-
Qarture.
The handsome aud beautiful church
edlhce in which the congregation now
"orships, is monument TO the pastor
devotion and unfaltering energy.
lie has already accepted, as we under,
stand it, call to Virginia, his old home,
and expects TO take charge OF his new
church about the first OF the year. A
I0Il attendance of the congregation Is
requested Sunday morning to take action
On his resignation.
The Durham daily globe., 1893-12-14

in America and accepted the charge OF
Parish, continuing there until the spring
of 1878, when he was chosen assistant
bishop of North Carolina
He was consecrated to the Episcopal
Christ Church, Raleigh December II,
1898. and became bishop of the diocese
upon the death of Bishop Atkinson, Jam
uary 4, 1891.
In April, 1886, he was appointed by
the presiding bishop to the charge of the
American Church on the continent OF
Europe, and held that office, in conjunc-
tion with the charge of the diocese OF
North Carolina. He made accustOme ed
visits to Europe for the supervision OF
foreign work committed to his charge.
W. VI. Yearly recommends Johnson s
Magnetic Oil for rheumatism, neuralgia
sprains, bruises, lame back, it quickly
relieves pain.