davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
TIE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION.

Bethel, Vt, April 6, 1898.

hevolutionists Exaggerated.
WAsHINGToN, April G.--The Brazilian
legation here has received cabiegrhm from
the foreign office in Rio Janeiro relating to
the troubles in the state CT Rio Grand Do
Sui. The telegram states that reports OF
serious engagements between the revolution
lists AID the government forces printed in
the United States and European press, were
exaggerated, az the revolutionsts avoided
coming into conflict with the troops.
The affair at AIssrete, at which it was
made to appear that the rsvolutionist, were
signally successful, was n conflict bet ween q
body OF patriotic citizens without equipment
or organization and portion of the re
volut!onary forces. In the ono battle that
has occurred, according to the telegram,
there were but 30 soldiers of tho 2Sth rsgi
ment engaged and they gained a decisive
victory. The telegram closes with the as
surauce that the army is entirely loyal,
that no deserlions have occurred; and that
avery order has been obediently executed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
SOUTH CAROLlNAs LIQUOR LAW.
Thirsty Souls Must Patronizs State Bar
rooms After July 1.

rooms After July 1.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April G-There will
be no liquor or beer sold in South Carolina
except by tho State after July /. -Four of
the NEST eminent legal firms in the State
yesterday decided the matter. Soon after
the passage Of the law at the last session Of
the Legislature the liquor dealers of the
State formed an association and employed
counsel to test its constitutionaiity. These
couns sci yesterday filed their opinion. They
advise the liquor dealers to prepare to meet
the law as valid and constitutional on and
after July |. and that, in view Of the heavy
penalties prescribed by the act, they cannot
advise them to continue selling liquor after
July !, but, on the contrary, advise them
TO comply with the statute until 1T has been
declared invalid.
To test the coustitutionallty of the stat
ute on the point of federal prohibition Of
discrimination, the counsel advise tn at prop
er proceeding be taken to test that question,
that, pending such proceedings. and toe de-
termination thereof, the provisions Of the
State law be carefully observed. The coun-
Sc! say tina. the statute can only tie tested
after July by tho attempt OF the State or
any OF its officers TO seize and sell liquors
MANUFACTURED in another State and exposed
fer sole by some ono who has obtained and
holds license to sell liquors.
The news was a great surprise, and its
effects in buiiness point of view will be
serious. In the meantime, tina governor Of
tho Stnte, together with the State dispen
sor is travelling in tue West and the North,
making arrangements to open the State
barrooms on July /. Under the new law
the State will sell all the liquors and beer
! sold in South Carolina.
Gov. Tiilman expects to buy the liquor
either in Chicago st. Louis or Nav York.
Ths act appropr!ates only 10000 with
! which to start business, but the governor
thinks the State can easily got all the cred t
| it wants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

The many cases OF rheumatism cured By
Cham her lain's Pain BALM during the past fe "
mouths have given the people great confidence
Ia its curative properties, aud have shown
pended upon Tor mat PAINFUL and aggrayating
disease. Honaker Eros. Lorain, Ohio, say
with rheumaU.m tor long tius. Chambe
laiu's Pain BALM hss ed him lie says that
the Balm has equal. iur sale by Beaupre
~ Lowry, druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Rhod. I.laad Assembly Tie

PROVIDENCE, K. l., April e.-The result
OF the election FOR members ot the General
Assembly TO day make that body tie
Twenty-sll seats remain 10 bs filed The
present week, The Leg stature will choose
State officers, there being no choice by the
people,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
APRIL SNOW STORM.
New Haven, Ct, Treated to a Nina
ture Blizzard

New HAVEN, Ct, April IA driving
snow storm commenced here at 10 o'clock
this morning. and has continued necessarily
until O'Clock. Five inches have fallen.
Travel is very much irnpeded over the street
car lines, auu trains ore about an hour lats
over the Consolidated railroad. The base
ball game between Yale and Boston sched-
uled for to day, was postponed
No New York Dart mouth Game.
NEW YORK, April The snow storm
prevented the opening OF the exhibition sea-
son at Eastern Park, brooklyn, to-day. II
also prevented the game here between the
New York and Dartmouth college teams
Wipdhani COuntv's suow Fall.
BRATTLEBoRo, April :. Between six aud
seven inches OF snow fell throughout Wind,
ham county to-day.
Children Cry tor Fitchs.'s CastorIa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

peculiar TO my sex.
] doctored with
several different
p by sicians. but
found no relief.
Was so reduced in
strength and flesh,
that | weighed but
IS lbs. lchanced
to learn of the won.
derful cures DR..
David Kennedy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

CHICAGO, Arril 9.-Miss Bsss Mitchell,
who has travelled around the country in
three wssSs, set her foot upon ground again
this afternoon. She arrived here at 4.30
o'clock this afternoon, Is hours ahead OF
time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
A WORD TO WOMEN.
From One Who Suffered.

ScoTTsvI1bs, Pa, March 18th, 1902.
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY,
DEAR SIR From growing girl, |
Uttered with female trouble or weakness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

DEBATED PROVISIONS EXPLAINED
BY THE COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION.

Chairman Arnold Nakos an Admirable
nud Sctvtcenble Announcement frc-
p1tsi at tho R.quest OF the Free Press
lhe Bislrict surplus 4uhiio Money
AND Othcr subjects orsldercd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
A SON OF VERMONT.
President Nominntes William Lochren.
10 Lie Pensin ns Co M M 10 loner

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The president
sent the following nomin atoms to the Senate
to-day:
Hannis Taylor OF Alabama, to be minis
ter to Spain.
William Lochren OF Minnesota, to be
commissioner OF pensions.
Charles Edward Riggs Of Iowa, to be Gu
assistant surgeon in tho navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 6. - The re-
vised to,sl vote for governor is as follows
Baker democratic, 22,0l5; Brown, rspub
lcan, 81, $50; Metcalf, prohibition. $500
scattering 1903, apiurnlItv of lS5 for Baker.
The official count in this city seats the ninth
representative, democrat, ma king The com
position OF the General Assembly: Repubh
cans 40 democrats 3S; doubtful 80. The
democrats feel congdent of electing enough
assem- bly, men to give them the joint com
mittee, and to enable them to elect their gen
eral oflicers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

1t is doubtful whether q more popular
appointment could have been made by the
president than the nomination of Judge
William Loehrcn of Minnesota, to succeed
Gen. Raum as commissioner OF pensions.
Judge Lochren's reputation as jurst is of
the first order. but his military record 10
particularly brilliant, a fact that will be
coed news to the old soldiers with whose
fortunes he is to be entrusted.
He is 81 years OF age and was born in
Vermont, where be was educated in the
public schools and admitted to the bar. He
went to Minnesota in 1857 and praoticed his
profession, but when the war broke out lie
was one of the first men in the State TO
abandon his civil pursuits aud enlist In tine
first Minnesota regiment His services
during the war were severe, cuIminatin.g at
Gettysburg, wharss his regiment made the
famous charge that checked fickotts on
suught. OF tho 800 men who made that
charge only 40 came out whole, and young
Lochren, who started on the rush as a lirst
lieutenant OF Company e, came out in com
lnsnd OF ths regiment evory officer above
his grade having oen killed or wounded.
When the war was over William Lochren
returned to Minnesota and resumed the
practice of law. He YVES very popular and
was twice he democratic caucus nominee
for tue seat in the United States Senate.
His popularity is bes. attested by the fact
that although he is democrat, his cand-
dacy for the place Tor which he ia nomi-
mated was endorsed by the unanimous vo' 9
of the republican Legislature of Minnesota.
Hams Taylor, nominated to he minister
to 81 an is an eminent lawyer and scholar
Of high attachments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup was used
for years a prescription by successful
medicine made to-day. sold by all dealers on
Il guarantee Of satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Wei!-bred watches

result from noble ancestry,
early association, discipline, and
natural selection: They are choS-
en- by well-bred people; who prefer
taste, elegance, and accurate time,
rather than display and great eX-
penSe. Expensive things are sell
dom the most stylish or satisfying.
You will miss your train or your
dinner quite as easy and often with
a hundred dollar watch, as with
thenew, quick-winding Waterbury,
which is Just as handsome, isgeHH-
inc, and costs from SIS down TO 81.
JeWelel moNem,nt, stem-w nd
ing aCi setting guaranteed
Casr;--ullcl gold, Coln-si-
Yer etc for business men,
ladies', AMI poys. All jewelers. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
NO CHOICE BY THE PEOPLE.

Election OF Rhode Islands General
Officera Thrown Int The Asse mbly.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 6.-Therc is no
election OF state ticket by the people
Baker, tina democratic candidate for gov
ernor, has small plurality, and Bennett,
the republican candidate for secretary of
State, aud Clark, the republican candidate
for general treasurer, also have slight plu-
ralites. For congressman, Page and Lap
ham, democrats. are reelected by about
500 plurality each. Ths complexion of the
General Assembly, wiaich will elect the gen
eral officers, is stili doubtful.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-11-24

= Der M a 6uraidb po n
Gapurtbala ipurbe in 8ubdpeit, Bel
einem Diner bss &oniuls Der @erei=
niaten Staten, Mr. @bparb 9. S.
Sammonb, BON einem Mitglieb Der
SiI9qefe1i9aft borauf aufmertiam
eemadt, buB bic Gprdde iensr brauz
nen Wuiiter, beren Spiel er nit @nts
aiiden lauItbte, Der 0inpu Spra9e
nabe peripunbt fei. Der Ma6araidb
tpar bierob in bpbem Mabs iiberz
raI9t, nod mebr aber intereTiirte es
ibn, su b0ren, bsB Elm Mitelieb bes
Diterreibifhen Serriaerbaufes. Der
-Grsberaoa sSpiepb. 8erfaFer eines
@Drterbudes iei, in lpslhem Der
@ortf6ab Der 3ieeunsrIpra9e auf
itrenq pifIeniaaftIi6er @runblaae
brett auf bic Mbitammunq aug benz
SunItrit auriidgefiibrt lpirb. glo6
i'm @erlaufe Der Na9t futbte unb
fanb Der Ssiirit @sIsgenbeit, nit einiz
gen braunen @eigern 5u Ipre9en.
Mlit 6ilfe zines 9olmetIaers ridbtete
er Sfraaen an iie, bic iie linn in ibrer
Spra6e au beantiporten batten. Der
sSiirit fanb. baB bieies Sbiom in Der
Sbdt nur elm 3peig Der Sinbu<
Sprade lei; ppbl befinben fid aud
frembe Glemente parin. bic bieIe gaos
mabeniidmms auf ibren Danbersii.
gen our6 bic Welt ba unb bortaufaes
nommsn bdbsn biirftsn, bod iei Der
iibertpteasnbe Sheil bes Spradyz
faases ndbeau ihentif9 NIT Der
6inbusSpra6e.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
A NEW REMEDY.
The Capsules Were All Right Whether
the Contents Were or Not.

The Capsules Were All Right Whether
the Contents Were or Not.
Old Joe Case didn't have much respect
for either doctors or medicine until
short time ago.
Joe had just pulled through a pretty
severe attack of grip, and was per-
suaded, much against his will, to take
1uinine as tonic The country doctor,
to whom Joe went for the quinine, hap
pened to be very busy that day, and did
not have time to put up any capsules
for him However, he provided him
with tho materials, and ample direc-
tions as to how he m asst fill the capsules
with the quinine.
A week after this Joe presented him
self at the doctors office His face waA
Deaming.
"Doc," he said, ~ amt never a-gwina
to say agin thet you can't help feller'
You've done me power o. good"
The doctor was slightly surprised.
He asked him how much quinine he
had taken.
''Wall," said Joe, 81 amt took none
of It yet I've just been talxin' the
capsules Quinine may be pretty good.
but them thar capsules does the busi.
ness Lemme have all you kin spare.
The old woman will be oneasy till she
, gifts 'em, fur she lows they mought helu
her. too"-Detroit Free p
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
A coREAN FEMALE BANDIT.
She SIashes with Sword Traveller VIII,
Makes Love to Her.

she SlaSneS with II sword IrapeIer VINO
Makes Love to Her.
The native papers of Shanghai print
very full reports of the exploits of
female bandit in Corea who has spread
the terror of her name all around Seoul,
the capital, and whose nerve is said to
be equaled by her beauty. There have
been rumors of her predatory exploits
for months, but the first definite news
was brought to Seoul by trader from
u northern province of Corea, who was
journeying to the capital to buy goods
and to sell a stock of furs and other
things.
When about twenty miles from the
capital the trader had to pass through
heavy forest Suddenly from behind
tree appeared woman, and the pro-
cession of coolie porters and guards was
stopped by her imperative demand for
toll The coolies warned their master
that he had better pay, as the woman
bore u bad reputation and had been
known to kill travellers who resisted.
The trader, seeing the bandit was
young and good looking, tried to make
[ove to her, but his advances were met
in way that made his hair curl, In
stead of responding by words to his
high-hown compliments on her beauty
the woman drew a keen-edged sword
and cut him over the shoulder.
The sight of blood flowing from his
wound so alarmed both the guard anC
the coolie porters that they took tc
their heels. The trader was thus lef
at the mercy of the fair bandit, VIII,
ordered him to depart Mt once for Seou
under pain of instant death. The r.
was no choice for him, so, leaving al
his goods in the woman's hands, he Sc
out for the capital, where ne arrived il
a wretched cond ition. He swears tn
bandit is as fair as a houri, is not owe
thirty years old, and is graceful as
gazelle. Chicago Tribune
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
NOTES OF THE MODES.
Latest Ideas In Regard to the Makeup oi
Ladies' Costumes.

Latest Ideas In Regard to the Makeup OF
Ladies' Costumes.
Shoulder seams are now cut very long
and the droop which this length gives
is accentuated by the dropping balloon
like sleeves.
The new spring jackets have wide,
full skirts to accommodate the enlarged
dress skirt. A hustle could easily be
worn with most of them.
Waists are inclined to be short and
are finished at the bottom with either
frill or soft folds of silk and have enor-
nous dropping sleeves
The fashionable skirt measures from
four to six yards around, and what is
to be done with skirt of the latter
width excepting a hoopskirt is worn
under it?
Belts and girdles are exceedingly
popular. Indeed, they are seen on cos
TUNES for all occasions, from those for
the full dress function to the serge for
common wear.
The newest wells are of tulle dotted
or barred and have extremely narrow
black velvet ribbon run on in several
rows across the bottom and up the
/ CLUB LSy dlS W DC WOlA ONSI
a large hat.
Among the new silks are pretty
surahs, bengalines and merveilleux
satins, with dots in contrasting color.
They are made up into dressy toilets
that have full round skirt and low
cut corsclet, with guimp and balloon
sleeves of plain silk the color of the
dot
One of the new colors of the season is
oriental red, which appears in most of
the new fabrics. 1t is handsome dye,
between a deep crimson rose and a rich
dahlia color. 1t is alike becoming to
dark and fair women and also to the
neutral-toned type. 1t is a hue so sub
dued that it is not in the least conspic-
nous
The ulster of other days is scarcely
recognizable in its present form. II
now appears with series of shoulder
capes trimmed on their edges, q jaunty
collar, fancy sleeves and silver OIL
enamel buttons. For example, ar
ulster of gray cloth has the capes edged
with mere line of gray Persian lamb
and the arched collar is similarly
finished. The whole garment is lined
with prelate purple silk.-N. Y. Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
PRESIDENTIAL CoURTEsIEs.
Things are Better Now Than In the "Good
Old DnYH.n

Things are Better Now Than In the "Good
Old Days"
In what are now too often called the
good old days of the fathers of the re-
public, John Adams exhibited the Off
cial dignity and decency of the times by
commissioning lot of midnight judges
on the Sd of March, 1901, and fleeing
from the executive mansion in the early
morning hours of the 4th, to avoid the
necessity of extending any official or
personal courtesies to Jefferson, who
had defeated Adams in 1900. Jefferson.
clad in a full suit of homespun, mounted
on his horse, rode to the capitol without
pomp or ceremony, hitched his horse to
Il convenient gate post, delivered his in
augural address and rode back to the
empty home of the presidents with only
vacancy and silence to welcome him.
When John Quincy Adams was sue
ceedcd by Jackson on the 4th Of March,
1929, there was mutual ill-temper on
both sides to jar the inaugural ceremo-
nies. The younger Adams managed to
exhibit a little frigid politenesS but
there was an entire absence OF personal
or official courtesies. In 1869, when
Grant succeeded johnson, we had the
last exhibition of churlishness Grant
and johnson hated each other with all
the intensity of their natures, and both
were conspicuous as good haters, 1t
was known that johnson would not
ride or receive Grant and it was known
also that Grant, would not ride or re-
ceive johnson. There was no misun-
derstanding; no love lost; no disap-
pointments johnson fired off a fare
we'll address through the public press
advising the nation to repudiate its war
debt, and hustled off in an early train
for his Tennessee home, while Grant
rode alone to the capitol and returned
to be received by the servants at the
white house.
The era II broad-gauge courtesy on
inauguration day began with President
Arthur. He made Cleveland the guest
Of honor at a white house dinner the
day before Inauguration, and he accom-
panied the president-elect to the CAPT
tol, sitting on the right on the way to
the inauguration and on the left on the
return. In 1889, Cleveland extended
the same courtesics to Harrison, who
was entertained at the white house by
the defeated president, and Harrison
extended the same generous courtesies
to Cleveland, who defeated him at the
late election. n.-Philadelphia Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
MR.. JONES TELLS A STORY.


drs. Jonos Illustrates 1t by Frequent Ro-
marks.
~ know the best story about Simpson
o-duy," said Mr. Jones, as he settled
himself comfortably for an evening at
rome You've seen that fur coat OF
ils, Maria-well, it was"
"Wait till get my sewing, Jeptha,"
aid Mrs Jones' "There, now begin"
"You know the outside of the coat is
Ieaver---"
"Whose coat?"
why, Simpsons"
90, yes. Go on"
"And it isn't to be sneezed at"
30, DEAR where's my thimble? just
ct me run and get it. There, now.
What was it Simpson sneezed at"
"Who said anything about Simpson
ineezing? That's just like woman"
,uarled Jones. ''If you think you can
Iit still for five minutes I'll go on with
lhe story. He made bet"
who made Il bet?"
Simpson did-that nobody could
ell what the coat was lined with"
Wasn't it fur-lined?"
"If you know the story better than
10 perhaps you will tell it," suggested
Mr. Jones. "The boys all guessed"
"Whnt boysP"
"The fellows-the crowd"
Just let me get this needle thread
ed" said Mrs. Jones, as she tried to
thread the point of a cam brio needle; ~
sau listen better when I'm sewing. Go
on."
1--WE were all in it, so we guessed cat.
skin"
"Jepthn! that reminds me. haven (
seen old Tom to-day
"Confound old Toni Will you lister,
Maria, Or
wait till the scissors roll by There!
I'm all ready. Was that the door belly
Now for the story"
I'VE guessed the skin of every animal
in the catalogue"
"What catalogue?"
Heavens, Maria, you'll drive me mad
Simpson won the bet, and"
What bet?"
About the lining 1t was"
Then it wasn't cat?"
mo! no! 1t was calf-when he was
in it-ha! ha! See?"
Rather fur-fetched, wasn't it?" said
Mrs Jones, yawning.
Then Jones rose to offer few feeble
remarks about telling story to a wo.
man, and expecting her to see the point,
etc, etc.-Detroit Free Press
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
Mothers ms sweethearts.

There is nothing that SO pleases the
fond mother as the gentle ways of a
sweetheart in her son. If he greets her
with smile throws his arms about
her and pats her cheek and caresses
her in the fond ways of an affectionate
uature, she may chide him as a simple
boy or laughingly question the sincerity
of his demonstrations, but they bring a
glow of pleasure to her heart that
sweeps away the shadows of care and
makes her the happiest among Gods
creatures Sons may make friends
here and there as they go through life
as the creatures of destiny, but the one
who never deserts them, never loses
faith or abandons hope is the mother
whose yearnilag for love he so often rs-
pels or ueglects. - Detroit Free Press
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-04-15
A MODERN ROMANCE.
Hut 1t Didn't Turn Out Like the "MarIed-
Egg" Affairs Do.


Egg" Affairs Do.
This world has good deal OF romance,
and romance is the silver lining to the
cloud of hard materialism, of which life
is largely composed and the romantic
is not confined to the narrow region oc-
cupied by poets or painters, but is met
in the workshops, In the harvest felo
and in the woodland, and men are all
the better for meeting it
Only little while ago hired man,
who lives near Monroe, Mich, went to
town to purchase pair of overalls,
little dreaming of what was to follow.
He was not an imaginative hired man.
Along the cool sequestered vale of life
he kept the noiseless tenor of his way,
and his hopes and dreams never scared
above the plow and the harrow and the
luscious bales of hay.
However, to return to our theme, as
the SOLITARY horseman" novelists say,
the hired man went to the store and
purchased a shapely pair of blue over
alls, for which he paid seventy-fve
cents in coin of the realm, and then he
returned to his home and donned the
princely clothes 1t is not recorded
whether they fitted him, but little
boots it whether they did or not; no
man can expect to purchase BRIDE
groom's outfit for seventy-ive cents
He naturally put his hand in the
! pocket of his new garment, and there
discovered note, written by the young
lady who made the overalls, and asking
the purchaser to write to her. The
mind of the hired man grasped the
possibilities of the situation; he wrote
to her. Could anything be more roman
tic, more like novel than this? And
he received the following answer from
the young lady in the course of time:
81 am glad you wrote to me; wanted
to know If there really was man fool
enough to buy seventy-fve cent over
Rlls. s."-Washington News.