davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
Death of CorneIius wilder Clark.

CHELSEA, Aug. 2.-Cornelious Wilder
Clark. for many years a leading lawyer In
this place, died hero to-day. He was born
In Barnard, VI, Dot. II, 1928, entered the
bar at the June term in 1919; was register
Of probate for Randolph district in
lS4S; county clerk OF Orange county
in 1884; and from 1868 to 1878 he ap-
pearsd in nearly all the important cases
tried In Orange county. He was always a
democrat and was repeatedly tho candidate
of his party for States attorney, judge Of
the Supreme Court and other offices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
THE SATANITA WINS.
Too Much Wind Causes til, Navahoe to
Leave the Race.


Leave the Race.
LONDON, Aug. Sat the yacht race for
the town prize to-day off the Isle of Wight,
the wind was blowing a stiff gale which
proved altogether too much for the Amer
lean yacht, Navahoe, which WAS entered
for the race. The yacht became unmanags-
able and nearly capsized. Her mainsai
fell but was hoisted again and under double
reefs she made for Southampton having
been compelled to give up the contest. The
race was won by the Satanits, which beat
the Vslkyrie by eight minutes.
The breaking Of the jaws Of her gaf was
the cause of the Navahoe's mainsail drop
ping. English yachtmen are now emphatic
in the opinion that the American boat is
useless in a stiff breeze and of the superior
ity OF an English built boat. People at the
races are much elated at the Navahoe's poor
III owing in a gale.
The Cslluna broke her gar and tore her
mainsail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
THUNDER AND HAIL.
INoene. \. H.. Visited by Disastrous
StOrm-Lig htning's Havoc.


KEEYE, n. H., Aug. "A severe thun-
der storm accompanied by what was prob
ably the most violent hail storm this city
has ever known, passed over here this morn
ing with unusually severe electrical dis
charges, several persons being knocked
down Fortunately the hail storm was
confined to small territory, as it other
wise would have done Thousands OF dollars
worth OF damage to crops.
In the path OF the storm vegetation is
ruined and on the green houses OF ex- Gov.
Hale's estate and Ellis Bros. hundreds of
panes of glass were shattered. Surround
ing towns escaped the hail storm shut suf-
fered more from lightning. At Chester
field O. ID. Stonewells barn was struck and
burned with it, contents; insured At
Winchester, a barn belonging to Frank
Jackson was destroyed, with wagons, tools
and livestock. He was not insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

that the daily hour fer the meeting OF the
House should be IL o'clock.
MIR. O'Ferrall gave notice that to morrow,
Immediately after the reading OF the jour
nal, he would call up the Michigan prima
faoie elections.
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio announced the
death of his colleague, Mr.. Enochs, and as
mark OF respect to the memory of the de-
ceased the House adjourned until to- m or
row.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
Rutland q. A. X. Dedication,

RUTLAND, Aug. 2.-P,st Roberts, q. A.
r., of this city dedicated a new hall this
evening, the attendance being large. Ad-
dresses were made by Col. Wheslock. g.
Vsazsy, past commander-iu-c chief, aud
others. The hall is one OF the hnost in Yer
mont and is deliberately furnished. The
post, whose membership is large, is prosper
Gus in all ways
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
1000 EmpIoyes Shut Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 4.-.Ths worst
ed goods factory of John Bromley g. Sons
closed last night on account of the depressed
condition of the trade. Three Thousand EN-
ployss are affected. Numerous other mills
in the city have either shut down or pro-
pose to do SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
A FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
Crash Togsther Near White River j an
tion-So Ono Injured.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug, IA special
freight on the Vermont Central, bound
north, ran into land slide near White
River Junction at midnight. A passenger
train crashed into the freight, completely
dsmolishing six freight cara and totally
wrsoking the engine of the passenger train.
No one was injured but tina passengers were
considerably shaken up. Trains were con
siderably delayed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
FROM BARRE.
Abbey to Twirl for tho Chicago League
Granite BusInes. Good.

GrsBits Business Good.
BARRE, Aug 3 Bert w. Abbey leaves
here to join the Chicago league ball nine to-
morrow. He was exchanged by Pittsburg
for Gumbert. Abbey has just returned
from Macon.
Reports that any largo granite works
here are to shut down are false. Business
is good aud only small number of men
have been discharged. Dealers can secure
all the work desired, the only difficulty be-
ing that collections are Glow. The firms
here are all sound
The Vermont Free Methodist union camp
meeting opened here to-day with a large
attendance, in charge Of Rev. a. Hart, d..
D., OF Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
READY FOR BUSINESS.
BOTH BRANCHES OF THE SD CON-
GRESS' FORMALLY ORGANIZED.

rho House Gayel Again Committed to
Mr.. .Crisp's Cero-New Members Iake
the oath Of oflce-omcors Elected and
sssts Assigned-senate Adjourns in
ME Org of the Late Senator stanford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
SEINE FISHING IN VERMONT.

The License Given to Eishermen-The
Trial of Calvin ID. Barrett.
The following letter is a copy of circu-
lar letter to soiners issued by the State fish
and game commissioners to tho fishermen in
the Missi,quoi bay. The open season is the
same az that OF the Canadians and this is the
only sening allowed in Lake Champlain.
After this fall no more license, will be
granted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
For Over witty Years

MIRA wIpsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
us>l for children tosthing. 1t soothss the
child, softens the gums, allays nil pain. cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for Dt7-
rhea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Sold by
ali druggists through bout the world,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. G-Hop. L. j.
Phelps and wife sailed yesterday for New
York on the steamer Paris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
LICENSE,

Dear Sir-With references to the fall
SEEMING season, you are hereby notified that
all licensees who have not violated any Of
the restrictions or conditions of their licenses
will be licensed to use seine from
October | to December 81, 1898, all
conditions and restrictions to remain
the same as in the original license. Licen-
sees desiring to make auy changes in the
location OF grounds will please make appli-
cation In writing to the fish and game COM
missioners. Statement will be required
showing gross aud net proceeds Of the fall
seining after the season is over. To those
who forwarded any original vouchers in the
spring, we return them by mail to-day.
Yours truly,
JOHN w. TuCoMB,
CHARLES c. WARREN,
Fish and Game Commissioners.
BOUND OVER TO COUNTY COURT
At Highgate Centre, July 81, before
Justice Thomas O'Hears, Calvin ID. Bar
rett was charged with violation of Sections
Nos. 26, 81 and 80, laws of '92, for using q
seine on Rock river. The evidence deve
oped that said party had been twice seen or
the river on two different dates with g
SEINE
States Attorney Kelton and Fish and
Game Commissioner Titcomb represen ted
the State. c. Ii. Austin acted as attorney
for the Vermont Fish and Game league
Complaint was made by State fish aud gam
warden, N. 7. Leach. Attorney for the re
spondent, l.. E. Pelton of Highgate. Re
spondent was bound up to the County Cour
and furnished 500 bail for his appearances
at that time
There were a large number Of witnesses
and the case excited good deal of interest
at the north end of the lake. 1t seems tina
that there has been gang OF fishermen
using set lines and set nets at the mouth o
the Rock River and dragging a seine in tn
river. The fish and game commissioner
are determined to put stop to oil thes
| violations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
ouincy Dealers VISIT Barre

Sevsnty-fiye granite dealers from Quincy,
Mass, visited this city to-day and were en-
tertaned by Barre dealers They inspected
the works here and the quarries, and held a
meeting in Bolster's hail at p. m, which
was followed by bauqu,t at the Pavilion,
Montpelier, at 8 o. clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
Towels

Advertised last week still on sale.
Quantities soil. The best values in
town is what the ladies say. Double
Hucksbuck Towels, 6 for $l,O0, as
usual proved hit. View, always
done the linen business of the town /;
no change; we do it now; we buy
them cheaper we sell them cheaper.
That's reason enough.
ETON SUITS. white, blue and black
'W orld's Fair Crevenettes, all
kinds of weather, Sl2. 90 for the best,
the ordinary COM less.
N. {. ChamberIin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The yacht race to-day
between the Britannia and Satanita was
won by the Britannia. The Britannia ar
rived at Cowes at 9:44, the Satanita reach
ing home nearly half an hour later. No
time was taken. Both yachts covered about
100 miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

Beecham's Pills instead OF sloshy mineral
waters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
GRANITE CUTTERS DISCHARGED.


BARRE, Aug. &C. L. Tayntor & Co.,
the largest dealers here, discharged 30
granite Guitars last night, and 1t is reported
that another large firm is about 70 discharge
80 cutters. Dealers say enough work can
be had, but collections are poor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
Nearer Than Since Waterloo.

LONDON, Aug. Just before leaving
town for holiday on Friday, Lord Rose
berry said to a political friend;
1--WE were nearer 10 n war with France
week ago to-day than at any time since
Waterloo Now that the crisis has passed
the facts about tho momentou two days Of
the 2Sth and 29th ot July are gradually
coming out. Englishmen are learning with
genuine alarm how slender is the thread by
which the sword is suspended over Europe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10

NJ OTICE-HOTEL BANCROFT, CHICAGO.
~ reproof, Calument avenue and 18th
street, 2ii fine rooms, steam heat. baths on
every floor: frst-class Family Hotel, best To-
cation in Chicago. near Worlds Fair; Euro
pean and American Plan Sl.OO to $500 per
day Write for Circulars il you wish to
serve rooms
lJ6.dSw2mos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
10000 Dollars:

worth of clothing at a bars
gain sale. We have they
above amount of Mems. {
Boys and Chil1ren's CLOTH
ing, in stock, which we
offer at lower prices thani
ever before, in order to.
insure quick sales. Men'sg
suits at 4, 5, 6, I, S and 10
dollars, worth double the
amount; mems trousers
from IS cents up upwards at
from 20 to 80 per cent off
from former prices. We
mean business and intend
to sell the goods if low
prices will do it. We have
everything to complete a
mans or boys, outfit. The
largest stock to select from
and the best goods in the
market. Summer UNDER
wear, hats, caps, trunks and
rubber clothing in great
variety, Do you want to
save money? We cam
help you to do it.
B. TURK g BRO,
Tile Leading CIotAzerS.
TO RENT-An elegant suit
of apartments on Church St.
suitable for small family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
RATlFlCATlONS EXCHANGED.
The Franco-s iam.se Agreement Ha
Been Accepted.


PARIS, Aug. III Pavie has cabled to
Foreign Minister Develle the receipt OF
Slams official acceptance of the French III
timatum. This confirms everything effected
through Prince Nadhana, the Siamess rep
resentative in Paris.
despatch to the Temps from Saigon
says: "The excitement in Cambodia is in
creasing. The king declares that the time
is ripe to regain Battambang. Should
France refuse to act, he intends to overstep
the powers vested in him. Tho Cambod ar 5
are chagrined that nothing has been done
for their benefit, and are prepared to assert
their rights. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

The accidents on railways during the
last three months are frightful record of
death and disaster. The exercise of ordi-
nary precautions, which cost little money.
would have prevented great majority of
these disasters, butin America ninety-nine
men out of loo. outside of the small circle
of their own family and personal friends,
have not the slightest respect for the sane
tity OF human life. 1t Is shocking
national traiI-this ingrained. selfish in
difference to the rights Of the public to
proper protection of life and property by
transportation companies.
To the inquiry as not man better than
a sheepf" we think the average American
would say. II he spoke his honest thought,
"No; man is not better than sheep If the
sheep Is q blooded merino buck; he is not
of half as much consequences IS . good
trotting horse or Durham bull or an i'm
ported Normandy stallion"
That Is about the way the cold bl God ed
public feel. They reason that when Tom
Jones' or Is gored it is none of their
funeral. and when they read of $50 men,
women and children. more or less, as
killed o. terribly wounded by an inexcus-
aele railroad accident. they say TO them
selves in a characteristic pigs whisper.
ats none of my funeral" and it is this
horrible indifference. this brutal, selfish
insensibility to the rights of Others that
invites corporations by reckless "econ.
omys 20 ;mperil human life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
STATE PRESS OPINION.

The fellows who are striving the hardest
for a special session of the legislature this
winter haven't . care for the agricultural
interests of the state. It's the senatorial
plum they want.-Coifar ConsnaoHer.
There is plenty of room in Tacoma for q
new morning paper. Indeed, whether the
Ledger survives the effects of Its recent un-
warranted course towards its employees or
not, there is room in Tacoma for two
morning papers. The experience Of other
towns, notably Portland. where one paper
holds the morning field, has been that the
paper thus enjoying monopoly arroEates
TO itself dictatorial tone and attitude
that practically controls, or influences to
q dangerous extent. the political and mu-
nicipal affairs Of its constituency. One
paper power 10 as much to be feared and
resented ~ one man power.-Tdcono
Herald
The fact appears to have been suppressed
by the Ledger in its report Of the proceed
ings of the city council that Jere Fortain
desired to resign his position on the
finance committee because be was not i'm
formed sufficiently ~ to the condition Of
tho city treasury to take any intelligent
responsibility a. member OF the COM
mittee. The Seattle PosT-ISTELLyGEScEB
says: ut was stated in open council
meeting that Mr.. Boggs had not informed
that body in over eighteen months where
the city's funds are placed or deposited. {"
This statement has not been denied by the
Ledger, which equivocates by assertions
that the treasurer il all right Yet such
reports can not fail to injure the credit Of
the city. Means should be taken to ascer-
tain the exact facts in the case for publ.
cation.-1he Tac0man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
Unional Rally From tho Churches
the CITY.

Unional Rally From tho Churches OF
the City.
A Baptist Young Peoples Union rally,
including all the members of the various
Baptist churches of the city, was In pro-
gress yesterday afternoon and evening at
theFirst Baptist church. There will be other
sessions this afternoon and evening. These
rallies are under the direction Of Rev. C.
G. Marston, of Tacoma, Baptist Young
Peoples evangelist for Western Washing.
ton and British Columbia.
The object and intention Of these rallies
Is to further Christian work and influence
and to acquaint the young people more
thoroughly with the Bible and its teach
ings. Mr.. Marston is very successful in
his work. and both yesterday afternoon
aud evening the church was well filled,
not only with young people, but older
ones as well. At the afternoon session
yesterday Rev. Thomas Baldwin opened
services by giving a study OF the ninth
chapter of ST. John. Rev. G. A. Saiyer
followed with an interesting talk on tho
place of The Young Peoples Society in the
church. Rev. G. w. Finwali and w. o.
Hardin gave short addresses. The excel
lent singing by the choir was q feature Of
the sessions.
In the evening w. II. White. II. W. Cra-
ven and E. Z. Resting delivered short adj
dresses and the evening closed with Rev.
Marston giving some stereopticon views
illustrating biblical pictures.
Today, in both afternoon and evening
sessions, good speakers will take part.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

This day the feast IL spread In thankful lovo
For the rich blessings OF the fruitful year;
And carols Of praise 90 unto Him above
From countless hearts whom His good works
do cheer:
Tho desoiation reigneth everywhere,
God rules with hand Of love, 20 know not fear,
But trust unto His kind ana watchful cara
In conntisss homes Thanksgiving fires do burn
wnsre hrighteyed children laugh full
merfily,
And husband. lover. matron. maid. doth learn
From thess sweet hours to win sweetsr fee;
But far from home and friends are some
that b
Unloved and .oyless. outcass, poor. despissd:
Then may sweet pity. loving charity.
From thankful hearts, win gratituds'a dear
prixs.
What tho sons thousand leagues our homo lies
hence.
Where loving ones arc sad that We do stray,
VIII not their hearts. and ours, with love In.
tense
with fond remembrance, bridge the weary
way?
And, II our hearts are sad. when once We were
20 gay,
Twill mind NJ there are yss more lone and
For whom no cheer awaits upon thia festive
day,
Then mar kind words and deed some heavy
heart make glad.
eaattle- Nov q. leea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
An Kx.Policsm.n Intur.a.

Dave Ramage, q policeman under Chief
Bolton Rogers. met with an accident yes
terday which IL is feared will result fatally.
He was employed at digging . sewer at
the corner of Weller and Fourteenth
streets when the banks caved in. The
other workmen escaped, but Ramags was
caught and the earth closed together and
held him as in a wise from the shoulders
down. lie was dug out and conveyed in
the police patrol wagon to his home at
Fremont. where aphysician attended him.
1t is thought that he has been injured in.
ternaliy. Ramagc had . beat In White
chapel for some time and when he was
transferred TO the residence portion of the
city he resigned from the force, saying
that he was too good an officer to patrol
quiet beat" Since that time he has been
working as a common laborer. He is mar.
ried but has no children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

VANCOUVER. b. C.. Nov. 2s--TSpecial. r.
City Clerk Michigan is seriously i'll OF
congestion OF the lungs. City checks must
be signed by him. People were ciamorins
st the city hall yesterday and today for
payment Of accounts passed at Monday
nighFs meeting of the council. A mes
senger wss seat 10 the clerks house. The
doctor found him al McGuigan's room
and threw him and the checks both cut
lie gave orders that the patient be lett
alone. Several contractors and lsborers
are in bad way for money, and special
meeting OF tie council il TO Be called 10
break the deadlock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
p X Morton:-
How much bonds do you requirsf
EDw. p. SMITH

Mr.. Morton's feelings upon receiving
the returned machines can be better inn
agined than described.
Smith claims that his arrest 10 spite
work and threatens to sue Morton for
damages on the grounds of malicious pros
ecution. When arrested in Tacoma he
had to spend the night in . vermin-in-
fected jail and since his return to this city
has been unable to procure bonds. In the
meantime Morton goes about with . satis-
fed smile and softly HUNS to himself:
How much bonds do you requiref"
Morton viii endeavor to show that Smith
and one d. o. White secured Singer ma
chine at Enumclaw, took it to Franklin,
sold it for $35 and converted the money to
their own use. It is alleged that Smith
signed q receipt for the money, to which
he attached a signature not his own.
Morton was 10th TO talk when seen yester-
day, but says he will '.show his hand'
when the case Is called up on Friday.
A warrant il out for the man White, but
he has not yet been arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30
Death Of NIss Gran.

Miss Mana Selma Graft, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Graf. died yesterday of
consumption at her home. corner of King
and Niifred streets, this city. Miss Graft
wss born in Wellington, New Zealand and
was - years and four months old
Mr. Graf, who is employed as a civil en-
gineer by the Nakusp Railway Company,
of British Columbia, is now somew here
across the line and as yet Mrs. Graf has
been unable 10 advise him by wire of the
death of their daughter. Pending the ar
rival OF the father the body will be en-
eAimed. Though Miss Graf has been III
for some time. her death " as not 40 soon
e1pectai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

The hoard Of regents IF the state uni.
versi:y have sgaln reeonsideEed their
selection OF site for the location Of tue
new university buildings. and a, yestss-
days meeting Ii VAS ,hsagAs aavlsaals 20
obtain further information upon the sub
yscS Accordingly, City Park SucSrin-
iendent Sch Esgesi and Engineer PlGnlrner
were requested 10 sake another rseonAis-
snce q the grounds ard repaTi 70 TIE
hoard 50 rs nexs meeting. Nothims else
Was done ~ sAs regenfs. snd they adj
.oarnsd TO meet on Wednesday afternoon
Of next wexk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-30

F. and A. H., Rev. George onciating.
The interment was mads in Lake View
cemetery.
Nichasi Bellamy. aged g, died yesterday
1t Providence hospital after along struggle
with typhoid fever. The young man was
employed last By the Denny Clay Conn
pany. The body Was taken to Bonney 3
Stewart's undertaking rooms. where It will
be emnaimed preparatory to shipment to
East Liverpool. o., where the deceased has
Q brother and . sister.
The remains Of James l. Whsatlsy. who
committed suicide Monday by taking car.
boiic acid, we're inferred yesterday in Du-
vanish cemetery.