davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05

Sor Sursem. 10 beridtet
Die .Siirtiide @orreip.", puroe in
9riitina bur6 einen 2uIaI Die @nt=
oedllna aema9t, baB in bem bort ear=
niiohirenoen Is. Resiment elm iunaes
Wido6en Namens Santo felt orei sSab=
rem unter benz Namsn ibres 9ruoers
aali &eoideb bisnte uno burh beIpn=
oers CUTE Siibrung fd auss.idnete.
lleber ben i'm tiirtiiden Deere unerb0r=
ten Saa. baB cine .Sanum" cine
6rauensperiou. jabrelan9 unperidleiert
NIT Wldnnern suiammenasbauit bate,
wuroe an ben Sultan beri9tet. Oils
oieier erfubr, oaB bas iunae Mdoden
zen tiibnen Sdritt aslpagt bate, Inn
ibren Sruoer. bic ein,iae Silbe ibrer
Mutter. bonn WtilitdroienIt irei;ubal=
ten, perIieb er ibr ben Sdefatat. Sroen
8, 9lahe uno cine lebeusldnaIide Ben.
lion pon monatli9 fiinf tiirtiiten
Piunb. Hatiirli9 puroe ies ioior.
bcimaeihidt unb ibr Sruoer blieb pom
8ienit befreit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-05-05
Srauni6 IN eia.

Sir Die Staot Sraunidpeia uirb
nit cinem aolteuauipano Don runo 2
Wdllioncn Wart ein neues Gatbbaus
erriGtet. II Soli3eiObsrinipettor @pers
in Sraunlblueig. = Die Sirma e. +.
@ittinM Wel4e ibr bunoertid6riaes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
OUR HAVERSACk.
The Eighth Vermont Holds Its Annual Re
union at Montpelier-Elec of Officers

The Eighth Vermont Holds Its Annual Re-
union at Election of Officers.
The annual Ieunion of the 9Th Vermont
regiment was held Thursday at Montpelier
in the Grand Army hall. They were enter
tanned at luncheon by the Woman's Relief
corps. One of the pbaasantest parts of the
programme was the excursion to the Barre
granite quarries
The meeting of the association was held
in the G. \. r. hall. Gen. Stephen
Thomas. the president called the com
rades to order at 800 o'clock. He was
the recipient of such hearty applause as the
Grand Army boys can give dearly beloved
commander.
After reports from the secretary, treas
urer and obituary committee had been read.
the following officers We're elected for the
ensuing year; President, Gen. Stephen
Thomas: first vice-president. ex-Gov. J. l..
Barstow second vice-president, Lieut.. Perry
Porter; secretary and treasurer, G. NJ. Fer
rim, NJ. D.: executive committee Capt. l..
NJ. Hutchinson, Capt Fred +. Smith quar-
termaster, w. II. Gilmore: chaplain s. b.
Hibbard; surgeon. II. H. Gllett, NJ. d..
obituary committee, George n. Carpenter,
II. f. Hill. j. l.. Barstow. G. NJ Ferrin.
BY vote of the association Major Alonzo
ID. Bowman and Rev. John Z. Demeritt were
made honorary members of the Organza-
ton, Short speeches We're made by Capt
Carpenter Capt. Hutchinson and Rev. John
7. Demerrtt After returning from the eX-
cursion Capt George n Carpenter of BoS
ton read one of his numerous historical poems
in the &. \. r. hall. He was frequently
| interrupted by hearty applause. Speeches
were made by Comrades Hibbard, Hutchin-
son, Barstow, Fisher. Col, Lucia DemerTitt
sui and Gen Thomas A banquet was
served by the Woman Relief Corps in the
evening.
The reunion was success in every par
| ticular. \ large attendance, hearty en-
thusaSm and fraternal feeling made it am
event in the year which each one present
will recollect with pleasure.
At the reunion of the survivors of the old
10th Vermont regiment in Lyndonville
these officers We're elected; President, Hon
Redfield Proctor; vice-prcsident, Hon
George IL. Blake of Barton: secretary and
treasurer, j. T, Gleason of Lyndonville;
executive committee Of one from each com
pany, Co. A, Capt Brown of Thetford Cen
tre Co. b, Nehemiah Page of Island Pond;
Go. &, Matthew Robinson of st. Johnsbury
Co. D. Warren Meserve of Lyndonville: Co.
| +, ID. G, Foss of Island Pond: Co. +. B. A.
| Gitillan of Barnet: Co G., A. w. Bean of
Lyndon; Co II, Rufus Averill of Westmore;
| Co. X, q. f. Goodell of st. Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
LONG FOR BEN LONG.


Creditors of the Rutland Music Dealer
Anxious as TO His Whereabouts.
RUTLAND, Sept 29,-Ben G.. Long "A well
known music dealer of this city, is missing.
He started three weeks ago with his wife
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. f. n. Mer
iiam, for the worlds fair He left the par
ty at Buffalo, y. y. since which time no
word has been heard from him. Mrs. Long
has returned hut processes to know nothing
of her husbands whereabouts
His music ware rooms on Merchants Row
which had been recently fitted up, are in the
possession of the sheriff on attachments of
his creditors. II is now alleged that he has
been drawing checks upon various banks
where he had no funds.
In some eases when he was known they
have been honorcd, hut in majority of
cases have been protested. Among the
victims are the national bank of Poultucy
and tho Salem, \. y. national bank. The
officers of these institutions We're in the city
on Thursday looking after their interest.
Long came 10 Rutland from Salem, N
or vicinity He was genial and compan-
ionsble individual and popular in some
quarters He mas a wife living here with a
young son. The public are awaiting fur
Their developments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
sWANToN's SUNDAY SENSATION.
Capture of TWO Light-Iingercd tarp"n-
tiers After Many Quixo;ic Adventures.

Capture of Two Light-Iingercd thrp"n-
tiers After Many Quixoiic Adventures.
SwANroN. oct. "a special TO the Mes
senger says: Swanton had Sunday sensa-
tiou yesterday, in the way of burglary. and
capture of the supposed burglars in the per
SONS of Martin Harvey and Frank Hatch,
two carpenters
On visiting his drug store Sunday morn
ing, Is. G. Sheldon found that it had been
entered during the night through cellar
window in the rear and a large quantity of
cigars and some liquor belonging tn the town
agency taken The money drawer also had
been tampered with. Harvey lives in an
upstairs tenement at one end of Merchants
row, and Hatch in a similar tenement ut the
other end both convenient to the drug store
from the rear.
Mr. Sheldon's suspicious We're directed to
these two at once. and with DR.. Wilder a
watch WAS begun. There was Il good deal
of running back and forth between the two
households. both men had been drinking and
their wives appeared to be laboring under
unusual excitement.
Harvey had II row with his wife and the
first real clue came when Mrs Harvey
spilled a lot of liquor and the liquor drizzled
down from the Harvey woodehed into the
allevwav aud favorable breeze waited n
refreshing odor "a few doors away. where
Wilder and Sheldon We're waiting and
watching
There was no mistaking that flavor, as it was
one the governor of North Carolina or the
governor of South Carolina would have
recognized at once About this time Hatch
came along, and feeling he must say some
thing volunteered the information that there
was some kind of a disturbance on the street
Gat Iav nd ba nerbt i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-The baseball season Of
1898 is at an end, and the final standing of
the l2 National League teams is given be-
low
Boston had so much of a lead when she
went on the last western trip that the
championship was practically won. The
two victories in Pittsburg and Cleveland
made the matter certainty, and the team
has taken things very easy since that time
The final result shows that Boston leads
the second tesm-Pittsburg--fv games
and 40 points
Gin cin natl claims n forfeited game from
Washington, and it is so credited, though
it may eventually be thrown out.
President Young says that every penny
Of the $4,000 debt assumed by the Ma
tional League on the amalgamation OF the
American Association has been paid in
full, and he has in his possession every one
OF the outstanding notes properly cancelled
and marked paid. This, Mr.. Young
thinks. is one Of the cleverest pieces of
financial work ever accomplished by an
organization whose treasury was depleted
in 1s92, but whose faith. honor and pledge
was a bond made to be fulfilled.
Money Came In Fast.
In regard 10 the improvement of the
finances of 1893 rs compared with 1892,
Prssdent Young was unable to give ex-
actly the figures, nor could he without
breaking faith With the League, AS he is
under obligations not to divulge any
figures until he makes a report to the or
gsnizhtion MS Il whole.
This much you can say, said President
Young, "the season now nearly closed has
a,.,1I = H.
League, for every club has shown a de-
Cided Improvement over last season, and
the consequence is that every one has a
balance to their credit The attendance
has far surpassed 1892"
This shows copoiuslvely that the Ameri-
can people will support a sport that they
know is honest. The most noticeable in
crease in attendance has been in New York,
which, according to President Young,
leads the clubs in point Of money taken in
at the gate. 1t will he recalled that last
season New York was a rank failure in
point of attendance, only about 1875, 900
people attending the games during the
season, and that, too, with over 1000, 900
people to draw from.
New York Good Town.
Philadelphia ranks first in actual at
came under the - cents admission fee the
city will be found as number four in line
when actual receipts are counted. New
York takes first place this year. as more
money was takch in there than ever be-
fore since it became a League city.
Pitttsburg keeps up its good work, and
IL close up to the leaders as a good second.
Boston is third. Brooklyn is fifth by a
pretty good showing, while Chicago, who
expected to do so much during the World s
fair, Is sixth, with Baltimore and Cleve-
land right on her heels.
St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
Washington follow, aud every one shows
decided gains over 1892.
I'VE have swept awsy all financial bar
riers; We have paid every obligation in
full; our credit is good. and from the way
the turnstiles clicked the year OF 1894 will
be the banner one sa'u President Young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

Lawyer-And now please state the re
mainder of the conversation between you
and the defendant.
Witness-l do not remember it, sir The
substance Of it escapes me.
Lawyer twitherngly)-Never mind the
substance OF it. Tell us the words, and
fancy the jury will have the intelligence to
get at the Substance. Harper Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
OUT OF DEBT OCTOBER 9
will be the Worlds Fair, with the Ex-
ception OF stock subscriptions,

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-On Chicago day,
October y, the exposition win he free from
debt, excepting Of course, the stock sub
scriptions, which IRE not legal liability,
The finance COMMITTEES has carefully est
mated the probable income OF the exposition
prior to October s., and has unanimously
rsconiinendr-. to the executive committee
that the remaining 80 per cent corporation
bonds he paid on that date. The floating
Indebtedness on contracts and the payroll
viii lie cleared up thnt day. The committee
estimates that ST 900 900 will be required to
accomplish this purpose
The executive committee Of the board OF
directors nt is Last meeting concurred in
the recon- d eiidation of the dnaace commit
tee To psv of all the bonds and floating in
debtednass on Chicago day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

No roses choose to blossom fair,
No lilies make the bloom more rare;
Perhaps bat seldom suitors bring
The messages of amorous spring;
Poor freckled facet But have care!
A thousand eager times dare
To find -resistless magic there.
Sweet frecKled facet
With any tale of love soccer
The story of thine eyes compare;
No beautiful, poetic thing
That lips of thine refuse to sing,
Dear heaven dream Of chestnut hair,
Dear freckled facet
-Capita4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

You don't seem TO have made NUN
money by bringing your hogs down here, +"
remarked ;s,staeedriver to Connecticut
farmer who had drivs1 his hogs seven miles
to town and then sold them for precisely
what was offered to him before he left
home.
"Well, no" replied the agriculturist de-
iectedly, Il amt made Isrmoney, but then,
you know" and his fa.E frightened up, II
had the company of the hogs on the way
down. New York Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
NO IRISH FLAG.


CHICAGO, H., Sept 2,.--Irish day has
caused trouble between Chief Barrett of the
department of electricity and Frank ID. Mil
lett, director of decorations. Barrett wants
the Irish flag to float over his building on
Irish day, and asked Milett TO furnish II flag
pole.
Millett declined, and says that the Irish
flag shall not be hoisted. lie says the only
flags that can be recognized by the EXPOSE
tion company are those recognized and sa-
luted by the United States navy. Ireland is
not nation, and is consequently barred out,
Only national flags now float from the flag
poles on the fair grounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
Police Stir Up London Anarchists.

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The police stopped an
outdoor meeting of anarchists in Manchester
this morning because the speakers refused to
stop using the most incendiary Language.
The chairman and speakers were removed
forciby from the truck which served rs the
platform The audience resisted the police,
Il fight followed and four anarchists were
arrested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
All Right.

MY wife will bear witness,'' aid the
prisoner at the bar, that at the very time
] am accused of burglarizing Mr.. Smith,
premises l was engaged in walking til,
floor with my infant child in my arms, en-
deavoring to soothe it by singing Rock-a
by, Baby"
THE prisoner is discharged remark ed
his honor. He can prove II lullabyr'-
Harper's Bazaar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

The Rector-Well, Mr., Smithers, what
did you think of the entertainment last
night penny readings and part songs by
the choir, and my Shakespearean recita
ton; did you like it,
Farmer Smithers (churchwarden)-O
yes, sir, seemin'ly. hain't heard no com
plaints.-Tit BIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
ARMED TRAlNM EN-


CHICAGO, H., Sept. 27.-Arned men will
accompany every train hauling express or
mail cars from Chicago to any point East
West or South in future. Two roads have
already determined 10 arm their men. and
in few days orders will be issued by other
roads running into Chicago to supply Win
chesters To all traimnen connected with
trains hauling express cars. This has heen
found necessary provision, owing to the
repeated robbclies and attacks ON trains
supposed to he carrying large amount of
money.
Orders have been issued by the president
of the Michigan Central that every train
man should be supplied with brace of re-
volvers and a Winchester repeating rifle
This only refers to those who travel with
the trains hauling American express ears OF
mail cars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

Uncle Silas was at the theater. 1t was
with intense delight that he saw the aero
bat 20 across the stage on his hands. Turn
ing to his wife, he said:
"Well, | am glad found it ont at last "
Pound what QUIT"
''How they do it. I've often read in the
funny papers about actors walkin on their
uppers, but never knew before what it
meant. "-Detroit Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

whats the matter Brushed You loo!,
sad"
II am sad | decorated set of soul
plates for Mrs. Boodelle, and what do You
suppose she does with themE"
Give it up What'
Uses 'em for soup,'-I.ife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
GIVEN UP AS LOST.


ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2;.-The naval
authorities have finally and reluctantly con-
cluded that the warship Roosilka, which
sailed some days ago from Reval, on
the Gulf of Finland, for Helsingfors, the
capital of Finland and which has not vet
since been heard from, has been lost. Yes
sels sent in search of her found quantities of
wreckage that had undoubtedly come from
the missing ship 1t is assumed that she
struck a sunken rock and went down with
every soul on board, POO all told.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
Worlds Fair Derangcd Her.

NORWICH, Conn, Oct. Miss Mary
Barber hanged herself at her home on Plain
Hill in this town at p. IN. to-day. She re-
turned from the worlds fair two weeks ago
and has since shown signs Of arrangement
and was worse ON Saturday. While her
brother was away calling a doctor She com
mttcd suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
1t Was All Right.

Mr.. Nuwed (gleomily)-My salary has
been cut down 10 per cent.
Mrs. Nuwed (cheerily)-Oh! don't worry
about that, dearl Silk, Ribbons g. Co. are
advertising perfectly lovely things at re
duction of 20 per cent.-Tit- Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

Employer Ito clcrk)-Iour testimonials
are all right, and l think you'll do. Have
you specimen of your handwriting about
you?
Clerk-Yes sir.
Employer (after examining it)-1m sorry
to say cannot engage you. The fact is,
your writing is identical with mine, and
it doesn't do to risk anything nowadays,
-Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

Husband obviously You should not
carry your pocketbookiu your hands.
Wife (resssuringly)-Oh, it isn't at all
hesvy.-New York Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
ON SOLID GROUND.
DEBT OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
ENTIRELY WIPED OUT.

hIpney Has Been Pouring Into the Treas
ury in Abundancc-The Increase in At
tendance shows the Game to BE More
Popular Than Ever Before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

~ : nv aaiI
After the tair is over
Think Of those hotel rooms,
with the paStcboard beds and washstands
silent as So many tOnbs.
Aud think of the cable cars running,
Crowded with nothing but air,
There won't be fair in Chicago
After the fair.
Daily Amoricn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05

Mrs. Summerboard-Yhise egg seems n lit
tie suspicious, aud I'm sure heard the hens
cack ling early this morning.
Mr.. Summerboard-Th That's nothing. The
farmer has the hens trained to do that ev-
cry time box vi lined eggs arrives from
the city, brooklyn Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
Might Change His 3iind.

No, Herbert, cannot marry you. Papa
will not ALLOW it," said "A Harlem young
lady to Il member of the theatrical profes
sion.
why not"
Because he says you are an actor If ]
could only persuade him to go to the thea
ter when you are in the play, don't think
be would object any more on that score. -
Texas Sftiugs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
Suicide of l.. l.. :. ThurIcr.

CHELSEA, Sept 2S-L. r. s. Thmler,
prominent business man of Washington,
committed suicide by hanging this morning.
STATE or ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, 90
IrCAS COUNTY. -
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior'partner of the firm of +. j. CHENEY n CO..
doing business in the City of Toledo County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sun of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh hat cannot he
cured by the use Of II ALLs CATARnH Guar.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud subscribed in luy
presence, this Gth day of December, \. ID. 1881.
SEAL \. W. GLEASON,
Notary PtuLlc.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY x CO., Toledo D.
lss- Sold by Druggists, Tjc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
THE
OLD
RELIABLE.

WATERBURY,, Vt, Sept A. 1893
There being no diplomas given at our FUR for
musical iDstrurnen ts exhibited. owing 10 their
being man ufactured out Of the State, we deem
it our duty and pleasure to issue a special dip
lona to Bsrley's Music Rooms, Burlington
Vt, for their fine display OF musical instr1i-
ments, and especially the magnificent "Knabe
Piano" Queen Ann style, finished In ebony.
For tone, finish, design and action. we hclicvo
it to be the finest piano ever exhibited At our
fair.
(SigncdD GEO f. MoopY. Pres.
NJ. o. EVANS, Sec'y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-05
Will S50OHelp You Out? FL + sf hy x

offer you the Sole Agency for IN article that Is
Wanted in Every Home and Indispensable in
Every Office, Something that SELLS AT
SIGHT. Other articles sell rapidly, at Double
the Price, though not answering the purpose
half so well. You can make from 500 TO 500
in three months, introducing it, after which II
ly attended to. Ladies do as well a, men. in
town or country Don't Miss this Chance
Write at once 10 J. w. JONES, Manager
Springfield, Ohio. 226,d&w.4t
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-04-05

/ @sONNSJS
DIS wfasnie obchodziemy 8
~rocznice razem:
l. Zaioaenia naszego Towarzy.
silva Polskiego W Buenos.Aires
2. Smutna DO 80 letnia roczni-
|ce Powstania Narodu.
8. Najsmutniejsza. DO 100 le.
tnia rozbioru Polski, sto lat jak
isczy ojczyzna nasza pod pre-.
moca barbarzyhcow.
Niemaly to zaszczyt ola mnie
be zabieram tn CLOS po raz 4. W
Towarzystwie Polsko. Demokraty.
cznem W rocznice wybuchu vie.
kopomnej walki z nsjezdnikiem
o niepodleglosc Ojczyzny naszej,
przejety iestem gisbokim uczu.
ciem cierPieh swietej naszej spra.
wy. Boleje ae wypadki naszego
ostatniego powstania, zachmu,
rzyly nadzieje nasza i poddafy
kraj nasz pod Aelazne jsrzmo
nsjezdniczego despotyzmu. Lecz
jail o sprawe wolnosci nierozpa.
czafem nigdy, nierozpaczam, do
poki cnoJliwych i Eacnych mellow
stanie W ojczyzuie ~naszej, a ma
wet ns tufactwie rozproszonych
pc cafym swiecie, dop6ki wierzyc
bedziem, te jest opatrznosc mad
Mani, De jest Bog sprawiedIiwo-
sci! Niechaj mkt z mas niewa2y
powatpiewac o przyszlem tryum.
fe Praws, mad tyraDj4 j gwaf.
tenn, ME mySle ia tn diugiemi
rozwodzic sic siowy, jednakae
czuje potrzebe w~yjasnic eel dzi.
siejszego naszego zebrania, - re.
brali6my sic najprz6d, ably uczciG
panied owego heroizmu tego
kwiatu miodziesy Polskiej, kt6ra
ma hasiO wolnosci, szis dobro.
wolnie ns szubienice, szla zalu-
dDic Pustynie Sybiru, poszls 2
pielgrzyma kijem W SWAT mu
niezuany, blagae litoSci u ludlow
kochajacych wolnoSc. POSTAL u.
czy6 sic, jak zdobywac Ewycis.
1.-TWO ma przyszioS6, kiedy dls
niej wybije godzina TrYumfu, b
kiedy dotychczas wszelkie usilo.
wanna nasze, stsiy sic nadare.
mne, zostaiy nam tylko smutne
w~spomnienia W sercach naszych.
rozbud&my sic, Obud&my zaspa.
'fych ] odretwiaiych, zaszlijmy i'm