davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
sport.

Normanna SKATING Club | Wttttle'
apOlis er uben 3pipl Serbenscentrum.
met for Stjsiteipurten oenne @inter,
Ser er be ppperli9ite araiter iamlet, o9
Here ip9nbenbe Sob er aft bOlbt pg
flere ituar tilbase.
SfjsitefOnsen Saralo Sasen tcm Der
8be Dec. og bar aft aiuabnet to al fine
WtUoitanoere, Der bar iOrigst at ltpbe
bam fra Sbronen.
Den fsrite par Gr>gbumpion McGor,
mid, Der is9te Opreisning for tit gte.
ocrlns / ariltiania TO 8intre iioen.
Reiultatet blep bog, at 6ngen onnot
pna bam i ire Sob eiter b%inauoeu. SEC
unoltylote fig meb, at ban bar blet for
gammel.
Den nelte bar Nmeritn3 Champion
Wtr. Sreen ira Canada.
San bapoe ct fort Orb paa iig Tom
Stoitelpber, % bans 9nnb8manO ba.
oeoe bam til StDerne.
Der blep arrau9eret ct aaplsb mel
lem BAN % Sa9en paa l, 3 u8 5 MiI
pm 1000 Dollars ps Gbampipuatitlsu.
5grite Sob bOlotss pGa 9prons.
Seiret bar tplot % 3ermometret ulite
paa flere @ruoer unoer 3ero. SMises
pei bapoe Der iamlet fig ca. 1900 5ils
Ituere.
2sberue itarteoe ira bper i'm Sloe af
Sanen, iOm er a Smguns paa Milen.
Sagen piite fig iOm ben uoerle9ne al
lereoe fra isrlte 8e9gnbelie. @eb Spe
SmSans GIT ban iorbi jim MO0fauber
% tom IND til Wtaalet en- 5ieroeoel Mil
IOran oenne.
San tilbaselasOe 3 Mil paa 9 Mi.
uuter.
Ssnar bOlotes l Mils 2pbet. 8eiret
par mutt % mango WenneIter baobe
msot Irem. green bar fin itsrite Stprte
paa forte aiitanoe, % man pibite, at
bet ptloe bli ct interesiant 2Bb.
Ntan bupbe better life taset Sell; tbi
9agen bra9te Seroenss &scproen for l
Wiil neO til 2 %. os 40 fire 5smtebel
g. 8reen fpm inc meb 3 Wt. 544 g.
8reen i~tjsnte, at ban life bapbe npger
uoii9t til at pinbe 5 Mils 2sbet, bpor,
for ban patfebe fine Eager iammen %
rciite til Canada isien, ba l Mils So,
bet par pper.
Champion amateur skater of the
world IoOli Norsens fum Der for lioi
oper en- u9e iioen us bOloer paa a
"tr9ne".
San tOntmer OiIt til at saa meo Stor,
itrpoeren Soc 8pnu9bue i g~espnbelIer
al n9ite Waaneo.
Spnosbue bar peret paa Normannt
Stint os "tranet" i flere Tiger, mer
"iurteoe" bertha for ct Bar Tiger iiben
Nu bar ban lOpet at fomme tilbuae
bpis man bare saar ino paa be getin
selier, ipm ban opitiQer.
Gtprsens er at mibbels Ssibe % ual.
minbelis traitis bpsset. San bar Iamm,
LANCE traftise Drag i Stjgiterne, ion
Sasen bar. Gen fibltnapnte maale,
fine 6 Sob II 9umme. Sans 9emute,
er iaa baaroe % tUiiteoe Ipm Stammel
paa en- sammel galbisrt. San hi
upen 9pipl bepbe fin Sang iOm efisi
tetpn9e for Here gar eubnu. Waar bal
ensans ! 5remtioen nlaa pise 9labisl
for pnsre arafter, iaa pil ri baa6e, O
bans Grptaser r,aa bli en- Of be Israt
ll~nssutter fro 1Iprses aiampers 81
oelano".
Si bar fact npsle CONNER en-
iaapiot pi bar slGoeisre. @eiret ba,
pGret folbt = lise nsb til 20 Or. unbs
Zero.
st soSt @ptuar snites "0eccrab.9u
iten"s &ebatter % 9aIere fra
Saatpn.
minneapolis, 17oe San. 1898.
5 Vt befienoe fine Sell for Ell Ben hi
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

Suaf albris til andre ON big ielp,
: bperteu Gpot eIer Cuot. Siie @ubt,
Isr ba pil be life tro, bpao bu flyer.
Site Cnbt. fer be peb iOm Hesel mer,
enb bu pnIter.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

Suicis gnuf' Spmite bar meo II
MOI l Stemme nG9tet at inbitile til
gsbiaselie ct 5oriIus ON at ppbaue
9uuen ON 10 Trpcent Stat paa Stats'
banfe,
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

Srnator SDbn Carlisle fra Sen.
tudp bar inoienot til 8uperngren i'm
&eiisnatipr. Cleveland ltul bare uo.
feet bnm I'll jim 6inansminiiter.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

CONNER %. 8. 6reibam ira 3ns
biana ital unre tiltGntt Ell WtinilterpOit
/ G~lepeIauos Snbinet, mnaite SuItlts'
miniiter. 0an 9iprbe iprIeosu Sag ct
tort Seips til @aibinston % r|ciite osr'
paa til glcp 9ort.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

Vt befienoe fine Sell for en- Ben hi.
Ter, at man bar 2iltro til bam.
Wen at saa % inaIte til bpert Mens
nsite ON fine Sell uoartsr, bpis man
life sr IOriistig, til a~unbelist Sopmuo.
&oniueius.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
q. ct ItIparttistnoe msotetuu -.

WV WtutfttW, AZ,
frtR Satttrt. '"h
%ttIpirtet for Selpbebonblins o. orb,iS.,
Syre easr pidbtr. @iennen tette Ro,,,.1 sR
mon leLp alaesre ben ttlbrsbsnbe os b,Ii,br,na,eer
%s...ff ~ s sirs1 ~ ~ ale :. i's, a.I. soa it Ia.
Batteri ben 'Samiite,F Otter, iom s, s.t
o. ltoenoe | adrebls bar pentet poa. po9'
Ssler bu big trat ca ipae ener Iit,r a, e,.
matisme, Sopsbbert, aanbbef, Bert SS~sa'
Rerpeiuosbeb, Glibma, Reuraloio S@sS..T1a,
neutrality-suspicious.. Drsn, oa Gi,rIooh.s.IN.
eu.r nosen anbsn Srsboni, lao iorieo XII, %aa
teri, fsrsnb ou op9ipsr palbet. GU
HrtS tnto alt 3tlbebor FUN o.. nm
etnb Dc. 8rtmrrfe os trbolb ct mutt PiusS. &.
~ 9irtuI9r frit. ~ Gaenttr snt.a'
8. ART. PUB. CO., WV"
Masonic Temple, CHICAGO ur
p. g.. eUfu. I'm
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

SIR. s. 8. BLAINE er fremoeles
baurct ips. % 9rGiterne aitaser ita'
bia.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24

Pref. Breckenridge says he has a class
of students that he has reason TO be proud
of.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
Slngbogen "0arpen"

fan lite erboloes iom YrGmieboo mon
"9ecorab Boiten."
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
Dor Slammed % itne." On,

pole; II War etter. 5ortalin9-
Sprenes 6crtcIe III Geoeu-R eftor Rangers Scr
I%spelie. 5prtrliHs. - On aliaator-J ast. Rsec,
s1rrIisbeb.-Sc Sutrner. scrtauins at aue. gIOuat
-Gn BIsrrebiitprie. SploateHss8arn vi IQnorid
Stalls 5rsner. -Gaiuls BaItUr Eapns. s%prtruiug
On e~ieroOmmelis Sielis. 5Ortrutus. - On Binterps
aust iii 5iumarieH.
~Geeorabs2ofeu- % Deb Grueu~ ct aar nes benRt
gr1miezSoe sl.2S. Doseu inbbrneeH 10 Gents eytra
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
h., 9 ''sor ale 4Gore." 1856 siser nd

-'@ ~ II Bineoer. 3nbboIo: TOrbsn,
iholo.- 3dHs RielfeH pau9e. 3Obn gricion. - Gan.
e8eoe. Thomas atnso. -Heoer Iais.-00ns SelgtIsa
George 8aibiugtpH.-R p Guinea Us bets 3ubiFbte.-
Tbrpuobicms .9omiirfe.- @oubets uuoerigiife gaaS.
5Ilufrdtiouer: EorbeuifioIo. pans Ricisa
Sauge-Sobu GricioH-Sau$ 0aeot.-9bcmas aiuao.
-geoer Sais.- Sans 6sIssien. -GeorGs Naibtuatcu-
9HOisots saa Rps6uiRen. rotiss Os SOriUarsbrttr
! ErEtoppene pGa Rp-suiued. 9bronbbiemaECus
trte. unbsristifs gaGb. - Grbp,r AbuHHrut,
Nh euer CANNED, Der ~iuoieHber s1.S 6oritub, 81 berst,
tigct III "Geeprobs Pofen~ % Deb grnsr" ct Gar "a
eeHns gramiebos. SOS man Gnter SOsen iuebuuSa,
uda 10 Gents extra mebienees.
Decorah-posten., 1893-01-24
3to ~ weIfssapasets ipeeteus s~ssOomms

% oerss Sehareltns, al 8. @aifuEa
Juehplb; 8ororo.-GaIpHinss ener WeIfefebet g1.
l. aalpHiugsfeber Ro. 2. 9iarrboe .-GoIit, Dpblrs
nins.-Spas 5orbstdie.- @raabisbeb otter Ara, 9uber,
RGoer. o. T. D. - ppertetnnoslie. Saars gattu.-
Ssuoerreput Ratter.-gOrtr pea 8dtterne. ReI,eH
rinber ub ido.-TeIieus p~IubieIiss Gpbsr. - llHaturis
Barreinae. aalpefafHine. - 5orresen Nel,eelre. -
8Ioei9 Geelt Bebf ReIi. -5puo. panobcloiG Nlclt.
-SeiSsrIiss 5ebNer.-SasIauss 5gOieI.- Sorfpobcm
bOIete ttlbast. -pooebet boIees tiIbage. vile fire 5Gs
esr freuooer. Gset % ~osiuuImst Softer. - RpO1.
bprets Gtliiauo. Giterbproens 5slenblipeu r. SBreas
ubiaIb. aienoetesn paa en- sOo YRelieio. "3etcrab.
goaeH- % ~8eo:arueu~ ct gar meo osnne 9rGHiebOs.
Nobuubeu, Sl2S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
A WONDERFUL TALE.
An Almost Unparalleled Case
of Suffering.
EXtricated From a Pit of Abb
ject Darkness and Despair.
Emerged Again Into the Sunlight.
Saved

Tho best writers during all the ages have
with eloquent pens depicted the awful
mental suffering OF hopslessneas and darkest
despair. Dante, De Quincy and others
painted in never to 10 forgotten shades OF
sombre blackness the mind utterly devoid
OF hope, wretched with lost courage, de-
spondent, disheartsned.
But in real life we have never heard a
more heartfelt tale of suffering, mental
aud physical, than that told us by most
estimnbe lady, Mrs. j. p. Swift, who lives
at 27S9 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
"Four years ago. sne said, Il was in a
position of complete physical and nervous
prostration. had but little appetite, severe
Indigestion, stomach disterded with gas,
constipation, palpitation of the heart, sleep
lessness, pain in back OF neck and base OF
the brain, and was SO nervous and despond-
emit that life was burden.
LAS q result of this condition, other
weaknesses peculiar to my sex fell upon
me, until | was utterly wretched,
"After much medical treatment and con-
slant failure. [ was induced 20 try DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
1t was i'll faint hearted way and with lit
tie hope, but | soon began to sleep better,
my digestion improved the pain in my head
becdLnS less Sbfolo uhA IS ''@u'''J b~'HOA
strength until lelt as if had been extrica-
ted from e pit of abject darkness and des-
pair and emerged into the sunlight
| DR.. Greene's Nervura blood aud nerve
remedy saved me Very many of my
friends TO whom ! have recommended the
remedy can attest to similar results in
| their own cnscs.
at is truly wonderful medicine and
might we'll lie called the 'Woman't
| Friend. "
1t is q fact that the sick are despairlng
How many thousand sufferers there ere
who, from repeated failures to ind roller,
lack courage, become Respondent aud al
most lose all hope of ever getting anything
to cure them !
And yet il they will use this remarkable
medicine, which is purely vegetable and
harmless and can bs procured ut any drug
| glst's how soon will their gloom and des-
pair be turned to hope and joy Mrs.
swift has recommended 1t to a great many
Of her friends via have bsen cured, and 1t
will cure you if you will use IT,
1t is by no means simple patent medicine
but is the marvellous discovery of a spec!a-
list eminent in the treatment Of nervous
and chronic diseases, DR.. Gresue, OF 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass. Tho Doctor
also gives to al! the privilege Of consulting
him free of charge, and any who desire
can call upon him or write him description
Of the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
BAY STATE URE.


SpeaseT'h'p OF the House.
BosroN, Jan. 4.-Both branches of the
Legislature met at II a. m. to .day. The
Senate was called to order by MIR. Howard
of Fall River, tho senior senator. and n
similar duty was performed in the lower
branch by Mr.. Nve of Barpstable senior
representative. The Senate organized nv
the re election of President Pinkerton Of
Worcester, aud Henry ID, Coolidge. as
clerk.
la the House the sneaker and clerk Of
1892. William f. Barrett. and Edward 4
McLau-blin. were elected. and Can't 7
G.. 3. Adams was acain chosen uervs.nr...
arms. bv the two Houses in concurrence
Two hundred and twenty-pipe membsrs Of
the House took the oath. which was admin
istered bv Governor Russell. The contest
for speaker in the House had most harmo.
MONS ending Bsrrott recsivepg 23O ot tba
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12

MONTPELIER, Jan. 6.-The adjourned an
nual meeting of the National Life Insur-
arce company was held here this morning
and those three directors were reelected to
succeed themselves: Edward Dewey, Fred
i. Smith and James {. Houshton. In ad-
diton to the above ths present board Of di-
rectors comprise Charles Dewey, w. II. II.
bingham, George W. Reed, D. C. Densou,
James T. Phelps, w. G. Veazoy, George
Briggs, Levi X. Fuller, George G.. Bsne-
dict and William P. Dillingham;. At a sub
sequent meeting of the directors this old
board Of officers were reelected: Charles
Dewey, president; Edward Dewey, vice
president; George ". Reed, secretary; j.
c. Houghton, treasurer; Joseph A. De
Boer, actuary; A. b. Bisbee, Gl. D., msd-
cal director; Osman b. Clark, assistant
secretary; II. Nj. Cutler, assistant treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12

to the floor where / was and asked for
Woodbury."
When he found me, the prisoner, whom
at once Recognized as Murphy, who had
evidently been recaptured, approached me
and demanded his coat. | was indignant,
and demurrod, and finally resisted, ns 1t
was the only covering l had and 1t was
precious to me, but his two hands were
stronger than my ono, and besides L did
not care to make too much fuss over the
matter for fear of exposure of my COM
plicity in his escape, and he got the over
coat.
At this late day lose my composure
when think Of Murphy. l have no ex-
pectation Of meeting him in this world or
wish Of meeting him in the next 1t is said
that the manned are made whole In the
next world, and therefore have the right
to expect that my right arm will be re-
stored to my shoulder. Should it be and it
be as strong then as it was the morning of
July 81, 1861, and should l meet that
freshman Murphy | would be tempted to
thrash him until he wished ho was in pur-
gatory.
/ have spun this yarn out too long al
ready, but will briefly say that our prison
life was like that of others which has
been so often described deprivation, filth,
hunger and i'll treatment. In October
the welcome news was received that
thos, who were so badly wounded that
they would not probably be fit for ser
servics again would soon be paroed. At
last the happy day came for about ~ OF US
and we were formally paroled
We were tho first considerable number OF
prisoners paroled from Richmond.
We went down the James river on a
small rebel steamer and were mot some 90
or 80 miles above Fortress Monroe by the
Union steamer Express.
What n sorry spectacle those 50 men
! made
Men with arms and legs gone, men shot
in the head and through the bodies, and clad
in all sorts OF garments. l had on my uni
form pants-I have them nova knit
jacket and cap and shoes.
But we were happy; as we went upon the
deck OF the Union steamer and saw the old
flag floating over us and realized that we
were once moro under its protecting folds,
cheer upon cheer broke from our lips, caps
and crutches were thrown into the air, and
for the moment JOY reisned supreme.
For the mon,snt VS. forgot that we were
crippies and that for the remainder Of our
lives would be deprived of a large share of
eHc Ph|S euJol thaS u
healthy frame brings to one; we were once
more in the land OF freedom; we had
done what we had opportunity to do for
the honor of the flag; we were soon to s.e
our comrades and loved onos at home.
We were young aud looked on ths bright
side of life. We felt that grateful people
would appreciate our sacrifices and we wero
content.
Coffee and food in abundance were ready
for US on the steamer, and we partook of
the first square meal since we left Csntre-
willie few months before. In due time we
arrived at Fortress Monroe, from which
p ace we went to Baltimore, and thore sspa-
rated from zach other TO 60 to various
hospitals, or our homes
URBAN \. WOODBURY..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
A STARTLING FALI
SIXTEEN Pse CENT. OF LFg lSoue,<
APPLICANTS ReJrcrEo ON ACCOUNT -
DISEASED KloHEYs,
The Trouble Comes From Lack Of Ca

DR.. Lambert the general medical dire.
tor Of the Equitable Life Insurance Coz
pany, n. Y, said:
We reject sixteen per cent Of the apple
tions made to US for in5urcucc. and hayesago
the entire expense OF this medical depu'
m"nt, by the rejection alone Of applicants VII
hsd diseased kidneys, and VINO ulel within u
years alter rejected them"
This appalling statement coming as
does. from such high medical authority
should have the attention Of our citizens
There IS no reason to day, why peopl
should allow kidney disease to get sue
hold on them.
Nature sends her warning in the SliQh
pain in the back, poor circulation of tn
blood, sediment in the urine. When an
Of these symptoms appear Or. Davi
Kcnnedys Favoritc Remedy should b
taken in small doses at once, and thu
drive the poison out Of the blood All
restore the kidneys to healthy action.
TO our knowledge this is the only med
cine that surely and effectuaily cures thi
almost universal complaint.
We note the happy recovery OF Nj
Oscar Lambert, Of Jerico, No, who's
case has been talked Of in the papers til
world over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12


"Ineglec'ed the first symptoms until founr
myself IN bed with complicated disease OF tnt
kdney5. no mortal ever suffered more anC
lived. My phys clan failed to help nc. ! Their
used DR.. David hcrncdys Tzyorit9 RemeiT.
made ot I2o1dout. N. Y. 1t relieved inv Kidneys
clear ct q ! pain and entirely cured, / owe In,
present Lease cf lite to favor.e Remedy"
It is used and recommended for what
it accomplishos. Writes Mrs. A. J. I.
Manchester, from Providence, r. I.
81 began using Dr. Kenuedy's Tavorite Rem.
cdy for kidney disease, when Doctors failed 60
relieve me It drove a bad huInor ONT Of Fry
blood. cured my kidney trouble and am truth.
II! when l say it saved my life
VIM. Huston the popular West Shore
L. K. engineer, came out in an open
letter stating how he had suffered with
kidney disease Physicians treatment,
and the use of various preparations
failed to benefit him. Dr. David Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy, was procured
and It made him well.
Favoritc Remedy has had more free ad-
vertising in the columns of the daily
papers. than ANYTHING we know Of, from
tie fact that 1t docs as is promised.
cures disease
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
possesses marvellous strength giving
qualities, that render it especially, valuable
to the aged or infrm. For q general all
around tonic, and TO cure any disease
arising from an impure condition Of the
blood, il has no equal. Druggists are
selling more of it than all Others combine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
The firet Law of Nature.

This self-preservation is acknowledged to
be, and people who adopt against the en-
croaches of disease " genuine medicina al safe
guard, accredited by experience and sane
ton of physicians, afford happy illustration
of the wisdom Of tho saying, in the health
they restore aud continue to enjoy. Among
maadies, against the growth OF which Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters afford efficient pro-
lection, diseases OF the kidney and bladder
are fraught with the utmost peril and exhibit
great obstinancy when opposed by ordinary
means. The BitteTs can and will subdue
thom, No testimony is stronger than this
Used ut the outset and Professionally the b "a
results may be expected Ehis medicine also
eradicates liver complaint, constipation, dys
pspaia, malaria. rheumatism and nervous.
ness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
TO REGULATE IMMIGRATION.
senator Cheudler's Bill Proposes Somo
Stringent RestriOtionr

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Some time ago
Senator Chandler, chairman Of the Senate
| Immigration cOumittoe, had bill reported
from his committee providing for the issue
Of manfestos to vessels sailing for the United
States, so framed as to guard against the
admission to this country Of undesirable
immigrants. The House committee has as
yet done nothing with the bill, 80 the soma
tor TO-DAY introduced another bill estab
fishing additional regulations concerning
immigration to the Unitod States.
The features of the now measure are tho
designation of four now classes of excluded
persons; requirement for declaration by
every immigrant of NAME place OF depart
ure, former residence and other informa-
ton; the issue of certificates by United
United States consuls upon voluntary ap-
plcation of immigrants; a requirement Of
more cubic space for immigrants aboard
vessels and better ventilation, aud, lastly,
new naturalization CLAUSE requiring 80 days
notice Of application before trial.
Glasses of UhdosirabIe linn grants.
The excluded classes above mentioned arc
additional to those excluded by the present
law and are as follows:
l. All persons physically capable and
over IL years of ago who cannot read and
write with reasonable facility their own
language; except that an eyed person not
SO able to read and write, who is the pa
rent or Grandpnrent Of an admissible immi-
grant, may accompany or DO sent for by
such immigrant.
2. All persons not provided, In addition
TO means OF reaching their final destination,
with sufficient money of their own or Of the
heads of families for their comfortable sup
port for two months after their arrival
the amount 10 ba required not to exceed
| 500 for each single person or head OF a
| family, and S2j for each member OF family
accompanying or sent for by such head Of
family.
3. Persons blind or crippled, or otherwise
| physically imperfect, so that they are
wholly or partly disabled from manual la
| Dor, unless it is atlrmatvely aud satisfac-
torily shown on special inquiry that such
persons are sure of an abundant support
and not likely to become public charge.
3. Persons belonging to societies which
favor justify the unlawful and criminal de.
struction Of property or life.
The section of the bill relating to space
on shipboard prescribes a minimum cir
space on the main deck or deck next below
of 200 foet for each passenger carried
| double the present requirement. and on the
second deck of 300 cubic feet instead of 12C
| feet al present.
No passengers shall be carried on decks
more than five feet below the water line
Berths are required to be placed fore and
aft, and a large addition is required in the
closest accommodations and voutilatin &
| tubes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
WILL MAINTAIN REPUBLICAN RIGHTS
Senatorial Committees Appointed to see
Fair Play in western Legislatures.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. A committee con-
sisting Of Teller, Hoar, Mitchell, Cha ndlor
and Higgins, all republican members OF the
committee on privileges and elections, W as
appointed to take special charge Of the sub
ject Of organizing and incidentally thereto
the matter OF election OF senators in the
Western States where fight is now on.
These senators will soc that nothing is
done to jeopardize the chances OF the repub-
cans and will prepare all cases, 90 that in
the event OF contests which are inevita BILE
the best possible front can be made. The
question of ord0r OF business was secondary
TO the more important matter OF organiza-
ton, but committee to agree upon some
working plan WAS appointed in the persons
of Senators Sherman, Frye. Dolph, Cullum,
Piatt, Washburn and Quay. They will
canvass the situation and report at another
caucus to be called early next week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-12
FROM DEATHS DOOR.
long Imprisoned minor. B1soued From
"a Flooded Mine.

Long I'm prison od minors b"scueu FROM
Flooded Mine.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 5.-Ten days ago
q mine on the line of the Lonotz railway
was flooded by ths sudden in9ress of large
volume OF water The miners had set off a
blast and the explosion was followed by a
rush OF water that the pumps were not able
to cope with The miners fed for their
lives, and all managed TO reach the surface
in safety except eight men, who, 1t was
supposed, had Lean drowned in tho work
ings The pumps were kept going night
and day, and ctter a week they began to
gain on the water.
To-day the mine was declared safe to en-
ter and party Of miners went down to
secure the bodies OF their comrades. They
searched the main galleries, but found no
trace of them. Finally in a steep working
that had bsen abandoned long time ago
they almost stumbled over the men, who, it
appsars, had made for this point when they
found escape by means OF the shaft cut of.
They were still alive, but had their rescue
been delayed for only few hours they
would certainly have died from starvation.
They had been without food for 10 days,
and were so weak that they could hardly
speak They were removed to the surface
as quickly as possible. Medical aid was
summoned and stmulents were given to
them, after which they were allowed little
soup. Tho physicians state that with ex-
IRENE care tho eight men will probably re-
cover.
Their rescue has caused great rejoicing in
the mining village, whero their relatives and
friends had given them up for dead. Some
OF them have large families.