davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
SEPTEMBER DAIRY EXHIBITS
OF Vermont and New Hampshire En
tothe WORLDS Fair.

OF Vermont and New Hamp,hire EN-
tothe World'. Fair.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Sept. 4.-The
Vermont and New Hampshire dairy exhibits
for the September exhibit at the world 5
fair left White Rivsr junction to-day in q
special refrigerator car, stopping at West
Randolph and st. Adams to complete the
Vermont exhibits. Hon. II. NJ. Arms of
Springfield 10 superintendent of the YER
mont exhibit, and W. ID. Baker Of Quincy,
y. IL, proprietor of the Elinwood dairy, 10
superintendent OF the Now Hampshire ex-
hDit. Both exhibits are large and varied.
The special car bears the handsomely
painted inscription: "New Hampshire and
Vermont Dairy Products. The exhibit at
Chicago in the dairy building embraces
entries from 10 States and Canada in com
petition, but il is fully expected that the
high place gained by New Hampshire aud
Vermont at the two former exhibits in June
and July will be maintained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
WOOL GROWERS PROTEST.
free Wool Would Be "Colossa al Polite al
Crlme," They Say.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 1.-The Ohio W DOL
Growers association held it's annual neot.
ing at the State fair grounds. and adopted
resolutions IN opposition to the propose /
removal of the duty by the democratic ed-
ministration. Judge William II. Law
renee. in an address to the association, went
into detail to demonstrate the injury that
would befall the producers il wool is placed
on the free list, AMI predicted that such a
policy would bring financial ruin to the
fockmasters throus bout the country. The
resolutions after declaring that Free wool
and mutton would be the colossal political
crime of the age'' are as follows:
Resolved, That the wool growers OF the
United States can and, with full and ade-
quate protection for the wool industry" viii
soon produce all the wool and mutton need cd
for consu option in the United States.
Resolved. That free wool as now, tho de-
clared policy of the president and the demo
cratic majority in Congress Will substantially
destroy the American wool Industry and
thereby njurously affect all others, especial
ly depressing the price 81 farm products ana
impairing the value or FARMS
Resolved, That the wool growers OF Ohio
and OF the United states are earnestly urged
TO oppose the nomination or election OF any
candidate for any political Office who Will not
favor full and adequate protection for the
wool industry.
Resolved, That inasmuch as thu recent pa mic
and the continued monetary strlngency began
with the export OF gold, one necessary remedy
Is to so leg slate that we will cease importing
wool, which comes chiefly from count ries that
take substantially nothing from US in return
but gold.
Another resolution urges the wool grow
srs of Ohio and the United States TO attend
the mass meeting OF wool growers, cotton
planters, farmers and members Of grange
organi cations at the worlds Columbian eX
position at Chicago, September % and 20,
and OF the National Wool Growers assooiR
ton for reorganization at the same place,
October D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
SECRETARY LAMoNT's SUCCESSOR
The Assistant Secretary of War VIII Re
Practically, Whom Appolnted.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-Secretary La
mont hes decided not to recommend the
appointment of the present applicants for
the office OF assistant secretary of war, now
filed by Gen. Lewis A. Grant The unus-
ua care being taken in making the selection
arises from the fact that tue new assistant
secretary will be practically installed as
secretary of war; SO lar rs the administra-
tion Of executive business is concerned, in
order to relieve Secretary Lamont Of the
onsrous duty of trausaoting routine affairs
and give him time TO attend TO the con fiden-
tial, public aud political affairs of the prssi-
dent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
VERMONT CATTLE AT CHICAGO.
Premiums Awarded to Leading Repre-
sentativos OF Green Mountain Herds.

Feminine Awarded IN I.a1i,c Rama
ssn,,,,yo. %, Gr..u Mourta,, H.rds
-. p.,... l,.......,- c.,
oA' No., A"N' my N"o "ep'' IT, OF
n40nO 1as.' u''e '"Aon ue'ei Neu'y n'Eu
RUM az 'He oNro''''on' cAoouV ~" ah'n'a's
are SHOWN III Inns class, Oh "n'ch Vermont
'e"us h'' p"' - VI 'He 0oNH'is O. rep
ieseh''u ~ Hioio 'n"n uo%'n uineIonU
net"''
"otseJ o""'Ns w Vi ih'nt III "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

whiskey from your friends in tho woods"
The whislSey contained solution Of ar
senic. Dr. Graves was accused of sending
the bottle. After one of tho most famous
trials in the criminal annals of tho county
DR.. Graves was convicted OF murder in the
first degree and was ontenced to DO hanged.
The Supreme Court granted him now
trial which was to have begun the latter
part of this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
For Dyspepsia
Use HOrsford's Aoid Phosphats

DR., o, NJ, Blows, Cornish, Mo, saws. ~
have used it il ny practice during he last
few years, aud can, with ali candor say, that
in cases OF dyspepsia brought about through
abuse OF the stomach by the'use OF an iInpro-
per diet lhave failed to fntl any remedy Ia at
would remove the trouble SO quickly or prove
so grateful to the stomach or patient | CON
slider IL a boon to su Hering humanity"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
Young Moves to Windsor.

BENNINGTON Sept. 3.-Shsriif Valley
left here yesterday for Windsor. having in
custody the well known horse thief, Charles
Rufus Young, who WAS arrested In London
derry Wednesday for stealing pair of
horses from julius Hill OF Sunderland.
a few bours before he committed to
the Jail Henry l.. Sargent, who Friday was
released from Dannomora, N Y, State
prison. The officials dad not deem it safe
to keep two such mon as Sargent and
Young in the jail hero, and an order from
the Supreme Court was procured to take
Young to Wn1sor whore be will be held
until the December term of the County
Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
" hat DO You Take

Medicine for5 Because you,are sick and want
10 got well, Or because you Saat to prevent ill
ness. Then remenlb Der tllat hoods Sarsapa-
rilla CURES all diseases caused b impure blood
and debility of tho system fttis'not what its
proprietors say but what Hoods Ssrsaparille
Dofs that tells the story of its merit. Bs suge
10 get Hoods, and only Hoods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
DIR. GRAVES DEAD.
ELUDES THE ARM OF THE LAW
BY SUICIDE.

kutoply Mustsrcli How lie Carried Out
His Long ModItated Purpose-beaves n
Note saying'T ut lie Died Worn Out and
Exhausted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

Don't let the whole family be worried with
a ooioky baby Give him Mellin's Food, and
he " al be the Joy of the household.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

Enough money to have a bank.
book or start gold reserve OF
your own. if YOU will heed Our
advice. You can save money on
our fall Hat if you buy of us,
Tor the following reasons
FIRsT-We buy all our Hats of
the largest and most celebrated
manufacturers in the United
States. Knox is the leader of
them all in fine goods. The
Guyer Hat Co. and the Melville
Hat Co. stand next. Their Hats
are found only at The Blue Store.
We have all the Fall Styles
now in stock. We are now re-
ceiving our Fall and Winter
Clothing. We shall tell you
from time to time how to save
money. Watch the Brownies;
they will something new to say
every week.
STI(ith0Humpflrey-
SIS CHCRCH STREET.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
PRIZE WINNERS.
Joseph Battciis Jesse secures First in
Hia Glass.

Joseph Bnttell's Jesse secures First In
Hia Glass.
CHICAGO, Sept AT the live stock
show at tho worlds fair yesterday Yer
mont Morgan horses again secured premi-
ums as follows:
Sweepstakes for stallion, years old or
over, first premium, Joseph Battoll, Mid
dlebury, Jesse; second, s. II. Soule of
Fairfield.
Marc of any age, Joseph Battell Of Mid
dlebury.
First Premium to L. S. Drew.
CHICAGO. Sept. B. AT the stock show
yesterday, l.. S. Drew was awarded first
premium on his 2.yesroli Ayrshire bull
Rising Star; 8-year-od aud under 4; sec
ond c. N. Win slow Of Branond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
VETERANS AT BENNINGTON.
Posts From Surrounding Towns Enjoy a
Picnic and Dress Parade


BENNINGTON, Sept. 3.-The excursion to
and field day on the Soldiers Home grounds
yesterday, given by Roberts post of Rut-
land, were largely attended by comrades Of
different posts and teeir relief corps. Rob
erts post WAC largely represented and there
vera deleg atoms from Brandon, Fair Havon,
Wallingford, Dandy. Dorset, Arlington,
Manchester and rom the two local posts
The day was spent in picnicking and trip
to the battle monument and other points Of
interest. The excursionists brought with
them the Citiz.n's band of Rutland and the
Manchester drum corps. Post Department
Commander Hugh Henry was present and
gave history OF the homo aud other pleas
ing remarks, with patriotic recitatons by
Master Kinney of Rutland. Tho closing
event of the day was The dress parade at )
o clocE.
Music for the parade was furnished by
tue Citizens band OF Rutland and the City
band of Bennington. The right of the par
a le was given to Company X, Vermont
National guard, Capt h. D. Fillmore com
handing. The veterans from Roberts post
and visiting posts came next, followed by
Custer and 9th corps post of Bennington,
tho veterans from the Soldiers Home 80 in
number, having the left There were about
400 men in ALL The reviewing officer was
j. Is. Needham, commander Of Roberta
post of Rutland, Col. c. c. Kinsman OF the
Vermont National Guard acting as ad ju-
tant.
Tho gathering Of old vets was the largest
seen here in years.
Mud River Fair X ,ces.
BARRE, Sept. Mad river fair closed
with big attendance. Summaries:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
Reunion Of the Third Vermont.

ST. JOHNSBrRY, Sept. 3-The eighth re
union of the Third Vermont regiment will
be held i'll q. A. r. hall, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER Is. The business meeting will be
held at 1870 a. m. At 1890 a soldiers
dinner Will be served by the Womans' Re-
lief corps. At 230 p. M, an address will
lie delivered by detailed orator, and short
speeches made by other comrades.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

The 4-yeer-old race was won by LettIe S.
Call and the 2yeGr-old by Frank William
son. Time 245.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
There WIZ Re NoInaue,t.

DENVER, Col, Sept 4.-This afternoon
Coroner Clivington and District Attorney
Steele held conference, at which it was
decided that there VIII be no autopsy upon
the remains Of DR.. Graves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

Henriettas and Serges in
all the standard and lates|
shades.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
Brocaded Serges in a grea
variety OF colors.

All kinds and qualities 0
Black Goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

BARRE, Sept. Mad river fair closed
with big Attendance. Summaries;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
$4,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS GONE.
A Back Bay Boston Family Left Them Be-
hind when Going Out OF Town.

DEDHAM. Mass, juno 2.-This forenoon Mrs.
Charles H. Colburn, daughter OF Congress-
man William +. Draper Of Hopedale and wife
OF the senior member OF the firm OF Colburn,
Fuller Il Co.. 124 Summer street. Boston. with
her two daughters. Helen and Alice and their
coachman. Frederick A. Skillen. left their
Boston residence 3S1 Commonwealth avenue
to drive to Hopedale. where they were to
make short visit. Just before leaving their
home Mrs. Colburn gave into the care Of her
Oldest daughter bag containing $4,000
worth OF diamonds and jewelry. with instruc-
tions not to let Il out OF her hands.
Tho daughter had occasion to 60 up stairs
Just before leaving the Comm onwealth avenue
and forgot p Il. This Was not, diseoysred until
they had nearly reached Ded ham. The coach
man was hurriedy sent back to Boston to get
the bag. but when Ski lien reached the house
party left the house II was in charge Of Bessie
burns. dom ebtic who had been in their en-
ploy for eight months. but who had made ar
rangem ents to leave for Ireland next week on
vet Thought that she has stolen the jeweiry
aud diamonds. but that che 10 kee ping the bag
TO return It to the ners. one theory is
that she found the bag alter the family had
to Hopedaie had taken Q train for that place to
return them to Mrs. Colbnrn; Another Is that
she Ia keeping the bag ut the homo of some
friend with the intention OF carrying 1t to Mr..
bessie Burns is very highly sroke en- OF by the
family, and 10 considered an honest girl.
SkilleD, the coachman. has been in their en-
ploy about two months. severa! detectives
have been got at work to unravel tho mystery
Ats O'clock this evening Mrs. Colburn and
her aughtsrs left for Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
sHERMAN Law MAY BE REPEALEDs
An lntimatiou that Federal Patronage Has
Bean Used TO Convert silver Mes.

An lntimation that Federal Patronage Has
Bean Used TO Convert silver Mes.
WASHINGTON. June a Interesting gossip
about tho probable fate Of the silver oues-
ton in tho next Congress was published in
the Star this evening. and has attracted some
attention. chiefly because Of the intimation
that Senator Voorhees, has been won over By
the anti-Sherman law men. the price Of his
conversion being the Craftsmanship OF the
Finance Committee. The silver men are con.
fldsnt that great pressure is being exsrted By
the President in some cases with marked sue:
cess. to INDUCE them to change their financial
Information coming from silver sources
makes 1t . aafe prediction that there will be
comparatively little trouble to pass q bill
through the House to repeal the Sherman Bill
yer law soon after Congress meets; How the
story. but 1t will probably be found that the
Finance Committee. at the head Of which ID
Senator voorhees,, which has been REGARDED &c
strongly fayoring silver will have majority
appears that . number OF members Of,
tion during the last Congress- have
seen light since. and expect to vote the other
given BY some Of those who viii drop from the
ranks Of the radical silver men 10 that in the
light Of tho present financial situation many !
Of their people, without Yielding their COM
, xictions on the silver question. are Wiling
once. leaving the question of future coinage
OF silver open. How far this 10 the result OF
the judicious distribution or Withholding OF
patronage By Mr. Cleveland may be left fos
has st 81 that II Nj Va.
to the White House"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
SHE'S ACCUSED OF MURDER.
p1cyD EMS CONNECTION WITH A
MYSTERIOUS CRIME

r.. victim, 4. Trainer and Becker OF PusfI-
i,ts, Found Dead with = Ballet In HIS
Heart - Mysterious Circumstances Il
Moor Broken In and . window Smashed.
Lew Is dead. Hurry up!" were the words
which startled Barkeeper Daniel Clarity as
bs was aroused from Q sound sleep By the
,,ash OF breaking glass In the window OF Lew
browns saloon at 321 Warren street New
ark Just before O'Clock yesterday morning.
y. recognized the voice as that Of his employ
sFs mistress. Emma Woods. and opening tho
trcnt door he followed her quickly to the two
story house at 3l7 Warren street, which Brown
recently furnished for her. AZ he entered the
door she had reached the top OF the stairs, and
turning, she said: He IL dead. I shot him."
Clarity entered the room and found Browns
body lying on the floor at some distance from
the bed. There was bullet hole In his shirt
over the heart. and the limbs we're cold. Gar
rity kaw he was dead. and ran to Engine
house. which is close at hand. and telephoned
for tho police. Then he returned to the house
and found the woman wrinRing her hands and
weeping. Patrick Ghynor. who had been
sleeping In tho saloon. had entered the house
meanwhile. and q moment later Patrolman
Wackerman entered and took charge Oh the
place. Conflicting stories are told about the ro-
yolyer Clarity said that 1t was lying on the floor
within foot OF the body. and the patrolman
said that Emma Woods's son. Harry. produced
It from under q bed in another room when he
asked for It. After saying that she shot
Brown. Emma Woods was cautioned not to
say anything to commit herself and then she
Immediately changed her story. and said that
Brown quarrelled with her. and. after firing
shot at her. killed himself Only one Of the
cartridges In tho weapon was discharged
however. and the wound which she showed
on her forearm and said was made by n bullet
was a mere scratch. which might have been
made in breaking the glass She was locked
up at the Second precinct station. and charge
Of murder was made against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
TWO INTREPID HIGHW4YWOMEy.
A White Girls Battle with q Couple OF
Colored Footpnds.

A White Girls Battle with q Couple OF
Colored Footpnds.
Fourteen. year. old Carrie Coombs. a colored
girl. ran away from her home in Jersey City
about two weeks ago. and came to live with
her friend Jenny Shepherd. also colored. and
OF the same age at 16H Carmine street. On
Thursday the two girls went to Jersey
City. and on entering the ferry to re-
turn they noticed white girl counting
money into a purse. This girl was Annie
Ennis. II years old OF 20 Morton street. She
had a basket containing some clothing in her
hand. Tho two little colored girls decided
purse and the basket, too: il practicabie: 40
ferryboat on the New York side they were
close behind. Suddenly one OF them grabbed
What do you want2" cried the girl Let
tho ohe 9TH fhfus r s
turned on the the woald.be robbers. and slapped
them right and LEFT SO sobndIy that they were
on up West street unmolested until she turned
into o side street.
=: z S
struggle for fear Of outing herself. 1 :"
% hs ya ss ss1 Rs The she heard
yelled Tor hslp at tho top Of her voice '
Policeman crystat came anne uD In time to arrest
dropping the basket, but was arrested at her
Myareet aour. both the
OF the Gerry Society. They, took the N after tier
stodirny q then krsnSsking thHt Il they
away all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
JUDGE DUBOSE GUILTY.
Tho Eccentric Judge OF Memphis Removed
from the Beneh by the Legislature.

Tho Eccentric Judge OF Memphis Removed
from the Beach by the Legislature.
NASHVILLE, Juno 2-The case OF Judge Ju-
Illus J. Dubose Of Shelby county was disposed
Of to-day by the court OF impeachment. The
House Of Representatives preferred thirty
six charges against him. and to-day the Sem
ate found him guilty Of two Of them. Judge
Dubose was declared not guilty Of thirty-four
Of the charges. One OF those on which he was
found guilty was that which charges him
with arrestinR one Henry Kennedy after no
had been released from iail on q habeas cor
In short, he dlsre garded q habeas corpus.
The other charge on which he was eon-
MeBride to give up Sic. 900 worth Of property
which had been decresd to her by the Chan
s &c CoIEt ip Divorce proceedings. The case q
interest OF the divorced husband. This decision
q the court OF impeaehgent removes Judge
criminal court of shelby county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
OUR SUPPLY OF GOLD.

Philadelphia Sends Us 03,OOO,O0O, Saaa
Moro L. Coming from Other Places.
WARRINGTON. June 2.-The total net gold In
the Treasury ct the close OF business to-day
Was So. 439.271. This does not take into
account the gold engaged to-day at New YORK.
for shipment tomorrow. No advices a. to
how much was engaged had been received a
the Treasury at the close OF business but ~
10 known that some was engaged.
Because OF the heavy sh pm nts OF gold from
New York. Secretary Carlisle has ordered gold
shipped from three other sub treasures to
New York to keep up the supply there. and
this gold IL now on the way.
PHILADELPHIA. June Acting under IN.
structions from Secretary OF the Treasury
Carlisle. Assistant United States Treasurer
Walters to day shipped gold coin amounting
to almost $3,00O,OO0 to tho Sub-Treasury
at New York. The Instructions were received
by Capt. Walters on Wednesday. and he ~
once set about making arrangements for the
transfer. He had accumulated about 5000
600 in coin. and this was In the vaults when
the order came. The shipment was made
over the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The gold was examined and weighed on
Thursday md this morning and Capt. Walters
declare that tho coin was so nearly up to the
standard that there was only ~ cents depr0-
cation In $4,000 1t is Capt. Walters's opin-
ion that he will he ordered to maxi another
shipment in n few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

three brothers are alive. Ono OF his brothers
is police Sergeant in the Fourth precinct Of
Newark. Lew Browns father was q decorative
painter, and he followed the sam trade until
eight or nine years ago. when he won't into the
saloon business.
Emma Woods was taken to the Jail in New
ark last evening The police are at a loss to
know what to do with her bright ten ear old
boy. Harry Engel. or Woods. His fathers
parents wanted the boy some, years ago. and
Sake him to Cincinnati now.
1t Il said that Emma took the name Of Woods
shortly after leaving Engel and while she was
living with an actor named Woods. to whom
she said she had been married. 1t is limited
that ssrong sfioEt will be made to save her
could make II she was so inclined. The plan
Of her counsel; so far as 1t has been outlined,
that Brown frequently abused and beat her.
and she says that he attempted to shoot him
ting small platter cast on the mantef OF tho
bedroom. He hlacked her eyes recently. so
that she was ashamed to show herself in the
street for week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03

out he locked the door; I'll thought that her
jealousy was aroused at finding the door
he lay In bed That she shot him there is lit
tie doubt, but ehe alone knows the crcum-
stances. and Il ia not to be supposed that sh o
will tell tho truth unless she breaks, down and
confesaes OF this there In little Likelihood.
She has passed through too many vicissitudes
to be completely unnerved, and never has
shown weak mesa but once and that was when
she attempted suicide. In Trenton two years
ago. She has been drinking Rreht deal
recently. and was BY no means sober when
she, gave the. alarm about Browns death yes
terday morning.
Lew Brown was q. hands fellow. 20 years
old. broad, rugged, and only slightly below
medium height He had blue-Rray eyes,
brown hair. and n fine flowing moustache. He
was well known as sporting man In the sense
Of being dog fencier and u lover OF pugilis SIN.
He never entered the ring himself, but trained
and backed others, and his saloon, which he
opened six yeare ago and named Tammany
Hall, WAS q resort for amateur athletes, dog
and cock nghters, and the lower class OF sport
ing men eensrally. He had paying business
He leaves no children but his mother and