davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

Manana dara Cd.sseyf,s on Yanco una "a
rr.-r4 H. rehab,Ettacs6,s, CON dninao de de&Uame
GER cManta$ Uersaones h 40 circ~Gtd0 y de de-
paostr'tr que es et fan,oso cnyredor de saempre
F-r+ t,ss- l.. 4 ~'s''-'t~.
Porque :, ChtstaUjA se porra como en
Ponce en B,yanton no e>ta,ia dolna> ana
buenH acnmnacl6n de slit1at,~.
E~ta deb >et Ia carsera decisva del an
DARN s0i dtSGnt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

81 hombre no gusta de ST mismo mas que
cuando tiene por espejo los ojos de una mu-
jer amada-Pdlacto
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

Varios comereiantes que tienen sue aata
blecimentns en- IL plaza de Las Def5cias
srrra del Gabinete dc Lecttro, gu~j jan. r,,t.
razon, de que los tuangnero~ tnunIc!pale~ no
egAn FL fr-tte tle 0s~a~ to los los fi1H :,
por l., cual II p"lvo echa a perder su~ gene
ros. cau9audoIe grave p-rjuolo.
Como las que "A sc repiten, pedinos al
oeflor acalde una nedida eheaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

Voy refIir con quien liable 8 es-
criLa NAL de nuestro servicio de CO.
municaciones,
Aver lego esta ciudad un conner
ciante del Pepino-llamese San Sc
bastian-- on amino resuelto de vol
verse hoy a su casa por Aguadilla,
aprovechand el tsen de las de la
maflana Desde sn dicho pueblo le
expidieron un telegrama, y cuanao
Sc 10 lievaron al hotel va Sc encontra
ba muy trsnquilo en- su hogar, aho-
Yrandose los dieg centaV0s-y no Gin
GO como dicen los sobres-que le
hubiera costado el porte domicilio
Cor I'll dato, 1 cuanto apostamos
que I'd d habra quien censure la
electr,clc J cangrejil que Sc estila efl
Puerto &C ? NADIA somos muy exi-
gentes y dirfa FL Boietfp, y es cier
to. Harto 10 hemos den.ostrado con
las reformas embrionarias de Maura:
apenas constituyen un feto y va los
patriotas de la Granae de la Peqne-
1a ponen el grito en- el estomago or
que Green que 81 a pesar de j
llega d formarse el nif1o, Gu ndo A. ,
~ luego balbuc6e las Primeras letra,
y deletrfe siquiera la palabra al ia
|5s0-wza, en- vez de biberon Sc Criara
con la breva que hace cuatro siglos
estan ellos saboreando. va 10 vera T
usted: todavia nos vamos a tener que
tapar los oidos con tapones de gonna
para que no nos aturdan con sus san
qufntiaes y demas griteria 8 algaza
ra integrista.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

Lei la carta de don Julian. es decir,
su opinion respecto al soto en- favor
de candidates honrados, sean incon-
dicionales autonomlstas, para dipu
tados provinciaIes.
Ay don Julian. - don Julian =.
Como combean los tiempos@<
"Arrojar la cara importa, que el
espejo no hay por que " Que nos
manden otra ley provincial, sin ga
zapos nj ratonerss, una Quota dece1ate
hablando relativamente respecto la
decretada para la sienapre fel isla de
Cuba. y entonces votaremos. Para
servir los particulares intereses dc
Ubarri y demas caciques, sobran vo-
tos incondicionales.
Pero, NADIA es que en- don Julian
hay tres entidades distintas y un So
10 hombre verdadero Me explicare:
70 FL caballero particular, con 81
cual yo no the meto.
% Ell Director poltico del parti-
do autonomista, con el cual 81 puedo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02
COLEGIO DE SENORITAS
ella LUZ
Establecido en- Ia Gale de Isabel

Sc necesitan profcsoras de ingIes j
piano. y una sef1orlta que pueda ayu-
dar en Ia ensrIlanza prImaria. Il y.
tando en- el Loirgio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

La nina que mucho Sc mira POGO hila.--
Prorerbio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

7 seguimos ain policfa pesar de que es
tos hechos SO repiten todas las noches.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02
HOTEL FRANCES

Cu4ntos pacientes solo &c han cursdo
al nsar de Gatell si Aicoholado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02
DE GUAYAMA
NOISES.
Agostv 80 de 1898.

No queremoa intervenir de ningdn
modo en- los chi~mes dc campan#rio
que traen revuelta Ia culta villa de
Guayarna y solo por compIacer
unos cuantos amigos nueStros muy
estimabIes, insertamos 81 sigoiente
escrito:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

La Btlansa annncia one .l-si- y prhxin"
"art+~ SaIrira tna- creci tita III ll-nta.
Con esas clrcuustancias, pronto encontra-
"a movie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

Dice Ell Laberaz lie Madrid que la Infanta
Enlai,a proyecta visltar nuevanonte la isla
.!e Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

En- Mayaguez tratase de establecer una
>e.s;leda an6n'.na, auxilaia por varias fa-
'nilihs, para hacer una fu~rte competen-
los aba~tecedores de carus de va
cuna del Mercado, para obigar estos 4
vender carue buena y barata.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02
JULIO CONESA

A,sssaisds :, %isss; a.s. .,s. ss'si oss0sA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

FL ayuntamiento de Santa Isabel ira
haia aot'vamente para que dicno pueblo no
- reiucllo a barrio. tola veg que cuenta
recursoS Y el-mentos su6cientes para
s".teAer categoria lie pueblo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

La Correspondencia desmiente la version
lanzatla de que ru director haya pensado
eilniera on ira jar persona'm-nte su can
didatura do Diputado provincial por We
ga-baj ja.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-02

Giayama. AgoSto 81 de 1898
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
AT HER MAST HEAD.
TIE STARS AND STRIPES FLOAT
OVER THE CITY or NEW YORK.
President Harrison HOSTS the American
Flag on Board the Grsat Liner Amid
the booming OF Cannon From the Forts
and on Board the Chicago.

NEW YORK, Fob. % - The ceremo MES of
raising the American flag on the steamer
New York took place at ESQ this after
noon. The president, Immediately upon his
arrival in Jersey City at 100 p. m, went
on board the special steamer in waiting,
and amid the booming Of cannon was taken
to New York As the president assembled
the deck of the New York, the Chicago fired
a presidential salute.
The president, after the exchange of a
few civlites, proceeded to raise the stars
and stripes amid the cheers of all present
the boom of cannon and the footing OF
steam whistles.
Next the Gu cago fred a national salute
OF 81 guns. This was responded to by all
the forts on tho harbor and the American
flag was appropriately honored.
There were informal speeches and then
the entire party adjourned to the grand
saloon, which was appropriately decorated,
when a collation. was served.
The trip down the bay had to be can
celled on account of the storm.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies Presi'
dent Harrison retired to the main saloon,
where he held reception. He shook hand:
with several hundred guests.
At $3.50 the presidential party went on
board the Starin steamer, which departed
Immediately for Jersey City, whore they
took the 4 o'clock train for Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

courses open to the pota growers; |, to plant
early blight and to harvest a small crop not
I well matured, but without rot; ,, to plant
early potatoes and spray from six to eight
times during the sea on beginning in June,
hoping TO ward off the early blight and
surely escaping the true or late blight; 3,
to plant late enough to escape the early
blight and then spray two or three times,
beginning August l and thus carry the
vines through TO frost.
Peculiar conditions Of soh or market may
lead some to prefer ono or the other of
these plans, but the third is most to be pre-
forred by the general run Of growers.
The speaker cited results obtained Ivy him
the past summer. A plot of early Vermont
potatoes was planted in the first week OF
May. The crop was killed by tho early
blight in July and yielded at the rate of 100
bushels OF rotfree tubers; on May 20 SINH
lar plot of White Star potatoes was planted,
which was not touched by tho early blight
but was killed by the true or late blight
the yield being 205 bushels with some rot
ten tubsrs; on the same date a third plot of
White Stars was planted, and at ths proper
time the plants vera sprayed with a weak
fungicide, yield PSI bushels and fourth,
sprayedwith q full strength fungicids yield
ed 1924 bushels. These four plots were ad-
joining and illustrated very fairly the point
that under present conditions a large crop
Of late potatoes may be more profitable to
raise than a smaller though earlier crop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
STA E BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.


Pro. l. cturss at oultneY on
Disc ses Potnt rs."
FoULTNEY, Feb. 80 One of the most
IN ter e3'ing farmers Institutes h I'd this
winter by the State Board OF agriculture
closel here to- night.
This afternoon Hon. George T. Powell,
director of the New York state farmers
institute, spoke on Fruit Culture, and
this evening upon ''Agriculture in the com
mon school,, >" illustrated with chalk.
Prot l.. r. Jones of the University of
Vermont lectured on Diseases of Pota-
toes, " illustrating his remarks by the use Of
the stereoptcon. In tho issue of Monday
last the FREE Press reported this same lee
turo in part, to which those interested in
potato blight and scab are referred.
Prof. Jones said that the potato crop OF
the State was infested not only by the true
blight and the scab but also by new dis
ease which might be termed tha early blight,
to distinguish it from the true blight,
which attacks the plant later in the season.
The two diseases resemble each other to
some extent yet have marked differences.
The true or late blight o. ''rust' attacks
both top and tuber, while the earlier DIS
case does not rot the tnber; the
former may be checked by the use OF
Bordeaux mixture, NhHe lne lallcr ~ not us
easily, ii at all, to be combated by this
means The true or late blight does its
worst on late potatoes, and the new disease
damages most the earlier varieties. The
former never appears earlier than July ~
to the middle of August, but the new or
early blight may strike the crop as early as
June, does much in July and often entirely
destroys the vine by the early part of Au-
gust. The disease seems to be due to
fungus and bacterial growths.
Have we a remedy for this carly blight:
Spraying with fungicides may be found to
check its course but there is as yet little ex'
perimental evidence to bear out this hope.
We are in the dark as to what mixture is
best to use in spraying, how and when to
spray, and indeed if it will pay to spray at
all The botanical department of the State ex-
pertinent station is to bend its energy in the
direction of solving these questions next
summer. Even il it will pay to spray for
this disease, Is there not a wiser aud more
economical course open to the po-
tato grower? During the past three
years this disease has been mos
severe in July on early potatoes
while the medium and late varieties remain
ell green and healthy until attacked by the
true blight IN August. The former gave
small ields Of poor quality, but with ie"
or no rotten tubers. There are then three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
BIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON

Observed in New York and Brooklyn b y
Suspension of Business.
NEW YORK, Fob 22--The 1Glst ami
versary Of Washington's birthday was APP
propriatey celebrated in this city and vicin-
ity to-day. Several parades arranged to
he held had to lie abandoned, however, ow-
ing to the bad condition of the streets. All
the exchanges and banks were closed and
the principal commercial houses suspended
business for the day.
The day in Brooklyn was generally OBJ
served by the suspension of business and
the closing Of all the public buildings. The
feature of :he day was to have been the an :
nual parade of the Kings county volunteer
firemsn, but on account Of the storm the
parade was abandoned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
PRESIDENT PARSONS RESIGNS.


New YORK, Feb. 90. AT special moet-
ing of the New York and New England di-
rectors to-day President Parsons and Di-
rectors Charles Parsons, jr., Clarence S.
Day, William Lummis AMI A. Il. Flower
handed in their designations, to take effect
March IA. One of the directors. who re
signed, says the Reading has control of the
New England. He is sure the New Haven
has not control. In his letter Mr.. Parsons
says that be resigned because the control-
ing interest in the stock is held by par
tics who desire to assume the management
of the road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
TO RECOVER ADVANCED MONEY.
Opening ofths Suit Against the Bonntng
sIopument Association.

BENNINGTON, Feb. 24.-The taking of
testimony in the suit brought by the Hart
ford Banking company and others against
the Battle Monument association began here
yesterday, Ex-Gov. William =. Dillingham;,
as master in chancery, taking testimony.
The suit is brought to recover money ad-
vanced to the former secretary OF the asso-
citation, Charles NJ. Bliss.
Nearly all of the first day was occupied in
taking the testimony of Mr.. Bliss. A. h.
Valentine an officer of the association, wa
also examined. The Bliss testimony has
occupied most of the week IL will take two
weeks to take all the testimony, when the
hearing will be al journed to Boston and
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
AFRAID OF SCARLETlNA.


The Cleveland Family Nill Not Occupy
tho White House for Some Months.
NEW YORK, Feb. GA Washington
special says: The presllent-elect has for
werded an order to n real estate agent here
to lease for him the house in Ii street, be
tween 18th and 18th streets, owned and &C
cupied for many years by Admiral Porter,
and here Mr.. Cleveland and his family OK
pact 10 live for several months after his in
auguratiOn.
1t is said that the Clevelands are fearful
est the White House was not completely
fumigated after little Marthena Harrison 5
recovery from her attack of scaretina, and
they do not care 20 take any risks Of con
tagion with their own dau gutter. IL is I'M
derstood Mr.. Cleveland will use the White
House for Office purposes only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Probably Lost His way aud rerished.

DOVER, N. H., Fob. %. Monday morn
ing j. ID. Newcomb, charcoal dealer,
started from Mathes Mills in wick, about
three miles from Berwick bridge. with a
load of l20 bushels of charcoal for this city.
As nothing has been heard OF him since
then, friend of his came to this city to-
day in search of him, and cannot find that
he ever came here or through Great Falls.
1t can only be surmised that in the binding
snow storm of that day he got or the road
aud losing his way must have persisted In
the woods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
DO Not BE DeceiYeh.

Persons with weak lungs those who are
constantly catching cold-shonid wear al
ALLCoCK's PoRout PlAsTElt ovor the chest
aud another between the shoulder blades dur
ing cold weather. Remember they always
strengthen and never weaken the part 10
which they are applied, ponot he deceived
ny Imagining any other plaster like them i
they are not may look it, but looks deceive.
Insist always on having an AlLCoCk's, the
only reliable plaster eyer produceu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

BETHEL, Vt, Feb. 25.-Local passenger
train No. so, going south, on the Central
Vermont railroad, consisting of an engine
and two cars, was derailei by the spreading
OF the rails, half u mile north of here,
about $50 tonight. Engineer L. T.. Farr
sustained slight injuries by jumping from
his engine. The me train was derailed at
Waterbury last night, blocking the track
until noon to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA protest on the
Hawaiian situation was presented to 5ecre-
tGry Foster, by Paul Neumaun, envoy of
the deposed queen, Liliuokalania at confer
ence held at the state department on Tues
day, end it was yesterday transmitted, un-
der executive seal, to tie foreign relation
committee of the Senate. 1t has also been
sent by Neumanu to Fresident-elect Glove
land. Neumann's story varies in most
important particulars from the versions
rendered by Commissioner Thurston and his
colleagues. Minister Stevens is presented
in most unenviable light. being openly
charged by Neumann with having conspr-
cd with the men who instituted the revolu
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Hawaiian ls.au is,
about 20 years OF ag
and is now in schoC
IN England where SD
has been severe
years. She is til
daughter of Col. 4
{, Cieshorn, coliecto
Of the port of Homo
IN u " no married I'll
Princess Like i.ik
now dead. Sh,
the niece Of NueC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

new constitution which would make hersel
supreme despot of the islands. The foreig
residents rebelled, forced the queen to retir
and formed a new provisional governmen
pending the result OF their application fol
admission to the government of the Unitel
States. Il may DO interesting to know til
ex queen pronounces her name "Lil-lec
woke albany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

ALBANY, n. y, Feb % The blizzard
which began near midnight, ragged with
undated fury this morning y foot OF
snow has already fallen and is now drifting
badly. Trains on tie Central Hudson,
Boston and Albany and Delaware Hudson
are from two to four hours late and the
greatest difficulty is experienced in keeping
the roads open Dispatches from the
interior and western towns in the State ia
dictate that the storm Is general.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
1T IS CONTAGIOUS.



New YORK, Feb. 21-The Suns SAYS:
The Haytien revolutionary party is taking
advantage of the Hawaiian annexation pro-
ceedings now going on at Washington to
urge the people Of the black republic to
arise and overthrow President Hyppolite
Gen. Manigat, who is now the recognized
leader OF the Hrevolutionists, is in Jamaica,
aud from there he is exercising a sort of
literary campaign against the party in
power.
Ever since the negroes OF Hayti we're
freed from slavery, they have had dread
of being annexed by foreign power and
again made servants of the white men,
General Manigat has an agent in this city
who has printed several hundred copies of a
proclamation which is TO be scattered
broadcast in Hayti. Tn. proclamation re-
views the recent uprising in Hawaii, which,
it declares was provoked by the American
element IN the lslanus, to give the United
States az excuse to annex them.
1t then points to tho fact that Clement
Haemt jens, Hyppolites former secretary,
is his representative in Washington, and
that Haemtjens has chosen this time to
make known TO Americans that he is the
acknowledged leader OF the Haytien annexa-
tionsts.
The proclamation in conclusion says Hyp-
polite Is ready to give up Hayti to the
United States. These prociamstions are to
be distributed to all the military leaders
aud in the garrisons of the principal cities,
in tho hope of arousng them to such point
thet Manigat and the eAiles may land on
the island and lead revolt against Hippo
lite
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

in 1891, in SA
Francisco. Soon af
ter her brothers lea G
she married m Amer
lean sailor rane.
Dominis, who die
about q year late,
The queen favored
government by tt
natives, thus eNpel
ling all foreign n
and sought to FOR;
her cabinet to sign
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

morning and has continued through the
day. Highways are fillod with snow and
are almost impossible to teams. a heavy
sea is running, but no disasters have been
reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
NEW YORk'S VISITATION.


and Water.
New YORK, Feb. %. Six inches of snow
fell in this city between O'Clock last even
ing and 2:3O this morning. Then rain fell,
which continued until s O'Clock, and the re-
suit Yves that the streetssof the city were in
worse condition than at any times during
the winter. Fortunately there was little
going on in business sections of the town
and the down town streets, which were
buried under a mass of sush, wore prac-
tiCallV deserted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
OLD WINThR'S WORST.
MOTHER FIERCE BLIZZARD BEARS
DOWN ON NEW ENGLAND,

All Sections Report Heavy Falls OF Snow,
Railroads aud Highways Biockaded,
and Business Practically raralyzcd-
Tho worst storm Since 1883.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

LiliuokaiauI. 1t was owing to the queen
Partially for England that she was place
in an English school and under English in
fuenco. She is now on her way from Lon
don to New y ork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
CONNECTICUT HAS A TASTE.
Heavy snow Fall at Waterbury and the
Wind u Gale.

Wind Il Gale.
WATERBURY, Conn, Feb. 22.-At noon
the snow fall amounted to 5 or 10 inches
and it was still falling, at times in heavy
squalls, and occasionally changing to hail.
The wind was little short of gale and the
snow drifted badly. The New England
read is dsm oralizsd.
Trains on the Naugatuck Stalled.
BlRMINGUAM, Conn, Feb. ga very
heavy snow storm has prevailed here to-day
with q strong north wind. Trains on the
Nsugatuck road are stalled in Dig drifts
few miles sodth Of this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
TURNED UPSIDE DOWN.
TRAIN ON THE BOSTON AND MAINE
DERAlLED NEAR kENNEBUNk.

Two Engines and Three Passenger Cars
Thrown from the Track-Three Passen
gers Seriously and Several Slightly In
jured-Derailment on the Central Yer
mont Results Fatally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since
] started using Dr. Thomas Ecectric Oil, have
not had an Rtia1N. The oil cures sore throat
al once. Mrs. Lctta Conrad, standisA, Mich,
Oct. -, IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
WITH PISTOL AND HALTER.

Prominent Soutisrner Suicides Out Of
sympathy with II Friend in Trouble.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 24.-The surpri Sc
following the defalcation OF Lewis Rcd
wine, of the City National bank, paIei into
insignificance beside the sensation caused
by the suicide last night OF Cobb ackson,
one OF the most popular men in the South
He was prominent lawyer and leader in
the most exclusive social circles. lie was
on intimate friend of Redwine's, and seem
ell to be brooding over tho latter's troubles.
No cause is assigned for the deed. Jackson
shot himself In the head while being driven
to his home in company with his father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Broodings lie ad to seIf-AIurder.

WHITE CHESTER, Pa, Feb. "a jesse
Rogers of Guthriesv!lle drove to this town
yesterday, with an old friend named Frank
Elston, and was fatally injured by runa-
way horse. This so preyed on the mind of
Thomas Kick, IA friend OF the two, that he
hanged himself in barn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Found the reason for the great Uopuiari
OF Hoods Sar,Apa.illa simply this: Hood
CURES. BE sure To get HOun'~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Fatal Derailmont gear Ludlow.

CHESTER VT, Feb "a big snow
pillow on the Central Vermont railroad,
pushed by the engines, left the rails and
tumbled down the embankmont, two mies
above Ludlow this morning. The snow
plow was smashed and one engine shattor-
ed. Sec.i Boss Brown of Bellows Falls.
was fatally injured, and Rcadmaster Shea
han OF Rutland had one leg badly sprained
Yesterday s mail north was stalled in
snow drift 10 miles above here, and the
north bound express stuck at Cavendish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Deposed from tho throne of Hawaii, sue
ce 'ded to the government by tue death o
her brother, King Kalakaua, which occurre