davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
Pain SeIf-Inffi ctnn

ment. Yet the half civilized persistence with
which hosts of people keep dosing themselves
on small occasions, argues a blind credulity
characteristic of the dark ages. Constipat ton
has a myriad of alleged curatives, which in a
naus-ous dose merely evacuate the bowels
this operation being preceded by pain and fol-
lowed by weak latter an effect of
their excessive, violent action. Podyph yllin
aloes. gam boge embodied in the form OF pills
blue mus. ca Omel.these are among the vio-
tuted Hostetter's Stomach Bit;ers tie finest.
most genial laxative extsnt, never gripping
and resembling in lis action al effort OF nature
in her happiest mood. This benign and
thorough medicine is also an antidote 10 ma
laria and rheumatism, gives strength to the
system, renders digestion perfect and regu-
lates tho Kidneys and bladder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

TOPEKA, Kansas, Jan. 26.-The republi-
cans have given up all hope of electing a
United States senator, and havo adjourned
their joint session sine die. They received
q telegram from United States Senator Per-
kins today announcing that he would max e
fight to keep Martin out of the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

peculiar TO my sex.
| doctored with
several different
physicians, but
found no relief.
Was 50 reduced in
strength and Gesh,
that | weighed but
IS lbs. | CHANGED
TO learn of the WOE.
dcTful cures Or.
David hennedy's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
Commander Greene, $. of ", Rosigued.

BARRE, Jan. 29.-Frank /. Greene,
division commander of the Sons of Veterans,
has rendered his resignation, and a meeting
of the division council will DO held at Bur
lington, February ), TO elect his successor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
Aged chi en- of bennington Dead.

BENNINGTON. Jan. 27.-Wiliiam Bates,
father OF Col. Z. l.. Bates, died Thursday
evening, aged Sc. He resided here 10 years
and wss prominent citizens OF this town.
lie died of pneumonia and old age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
A WORD TO W0NE:N.
From One Who Suffered.

GcoTTsv1LLE, Pa, March 1874, 1902.
:. DAVID KENNEDY,
DEAR SIR From growing girl, |
lrrcd with female trouble or weakness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

\ revised edition OF The Care and Feed ing
OF Infants" has just been published by the
Uolber- Goodale Co, Boston, Msss Any
mother can obtsin a copy, without charge
by sending them her address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
BY WEEPING THOUSANDS
TRlNiTY'S BELOVED PASTOR FOL-
LOWED TO THE GRAVE.

Ttibute of Deep and sincere Mourn ne
at the Funeral of Phillips Brooks Such
as is Seldom Accorded to the Memory
of Man,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

is good enough for Hoods sarsaparilla there
is no need of establishment or sensationalism
Simply what Hoods Sarssparilla docs, that
tells the story Of its merit. II you have never
realized its DEMENT'S II single bottle will con
vince you il Is a good medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
F-URN|T (JRE: !

Rarely, if ever, such an OPP
portunity is offered to pur-
chase strictly frst-class furni-
ture.
Something new and very
choice are my Antique Oak
Bedroom Suits. ranging in
price from $25 to sos.
| have never before made
so fine a show in Dining
Room Furniture, Ladies'
Writing Desks, Book Cases.
Fancy Tables, Hat Trees, etc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

The highest praise has been won by Hoods
Pills for their easy, yot efficient action, sold
by all druggists. Price 70 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

BURDoCK BLOOD BlTTERS taken after eat
ing will relieve any feeling of weight or over
fuines5 of the stomach. Sold everywhere.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
TOCALL ON AMBASSADOR BAYARD.
Mr.. Cleveland and Secretary Greshamwln
spend sunday With the new Repre-
sentative to England.


Mr.. Cleveland and Secretary GreshamWin
spend Sunday With the new Repre-
sentative to England.
WASHINGTON. d. c., April s.-Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Gresham
left Washington at o'clock this
afternoon in a special car attached TO
the congressional limited OF the Penna
r. R., for Wilmington, Del, to visit
Secy. Bayard, em m0assador TO England.
Not a word concerning the reasons for
Mr.. Cleveland's departure was TO be
obtained at the White House. Private
Secretary Thurber knows that Mr..
Cleveland would leave the city but In
order TO save answering ques-
tions OF newspaper men he avoided
learning the particulars OF the
trip. Despite the secrecy with
which the contemplated journey
was surrounded It leaked out that the
President was going away and the geA-
eral supposition then was that he would
90 10 New York. When il became
known through q dispatch from Will
mington that he was to visit Mr.. Bay
ard there, it was supposed that he
might merely spend few hours in
Wilmington and then proceed to Ex-
moor, Va, where be spent some time
last fall in duck shooting as guest OF
the Broadwater Club. He promised
the members Of the club last fall to re-
turn to ExmOor in April.
President Cleveland was received
with great enthusiasm at Wilmington,
there being immense crowds at the
station and along the route 70 Ambassa-
dor Bayard's mssion. Mr.. Cleveland
will remain till Monday, when he will
return to Washington.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

MACON, GA, April s.-Judge EN-
cry Speer to-day rendered decision In
the United States Circuit Court here
upon the petition brought by members
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. through Hon. +. w. Patterson,
of the Macon bar, praying the court to
direct the receiver OF the Georgia Gen.
tral railroad TO carry out the contract
with the Brotherhood which was In
force when the receiver was appointed.
The following are extracts from opinion
OF Judge Speer:
Cases are frequent where persons en-
trusted with corporated properties have
applied to the courts for the prevention
OF grievances. threatened or inflicted,
by labor organizations.
This is the first instance OF which we
have any information, where members
OF such an association have, by con-
certed action,in an orderly way, sought
the arbitrament OF court to have set
tied q controversy relative to the wages
and conditions OF their employment.
1t will be observed that much OF the
receivers answer Is an argument
against the propriety and policy OF con-
tracts Of any character, between the
officers Of railway corporations and the
representative Of labor organizations.
The gravity and Importance OF the
considerations thus presented are ex-
ceedingly great. The control under any
circumstances, by the courts, OF con-
tracts between representatives OF the
immense values invested in the public
duty OF transportation and the laborers
employed would appear to many as nov
ell and dangerous.
1t is well, however, to consider X 3
proper provision by appeal to the courts
In the frequent and destructive conflicts
between organized capital and organ
lied labor will not afford the simplest,
most satisfactory and effective method
for the settlement Of such controver-
sizes.
Is Is the only method by which the
public and, indeed, the parties them
selves, can be protected from the in
evitable hardship and loss which all
must endure from the frequent recur-
ring strikes.
The power Of the court has always,
on proper occasions, been exercised to
protect the properties under It's con-
troll from the damaging and unlawful
results OF a strike OF the laborers In its
employ.
There is no reason why the receiver
ship in this respect should be conducted
in a manner differing from the large
oreponderance of the successful and
pros porous methods OF the country.
Many of these contracts or schedules
are in evidence.
We are satisfied from these facts that
such arrangements under proper re-
strctions are praiseworthy and benefi-
cial to both parties and we, therefore,
shall not longer hesitate to direct the
receiver to enter into an appropriate
contract and schedule Of rates and regu-
lations with the engineers.
This contract, however, will not be
restricted to members OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, al
though membership OF that order will
be no disqualification TO service on rail-
roads under control OF this court, so
long as the rules and regulations OF the
order are treated as subordinate to the
law Of the land.
The contract will comprehend all
engineers employed By the receiver,
whether members on non-members OF
the Brotherhood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
SEES A BRIGHTER DAY.
Samuel Gompers Feels Hopeful for Work
ingmen-The Decisions of judges Taft,
Kicks and Billings Denounced.

Samuel Gompers Feels Hopeful for Work
inRmen-Ihe Decisions of judges Taft,
Kicks and Billings Denounced.
NEW YORK, April s.-The mass meet
ing OF cutters and garment workers and
their sympathizers 10 Cooper Union to-
night for the purpose Of discussing the
recent judicial decisions In the Federal
Courts on labor organization was the
largest and most enthusiastic Of the
meetings held during the present lock-
out.
Daniel Harris, President Of the State
Federation OF Labor, presided, and sew
eral spirited addresses were delivered.
Samuel Gompers, President Of the
American Federation, scored the oppo-
sition in Albany to the anti-conspIracy
laws, and said they attempted under
the gulse Of law to deprive the work.
ingmen Of their rights and liberties
guaranteed by the constitution.
In Pennsylvania, he said, Chief JUS
tice Paxson had, contrary to all prece-
dent, declared the locked-out steel
workers traitors for defending their
homes, their wives and children and the
principles underlying the Constitution.
We see Judges Kicks, Taft and Bill
ings following in the line OF Judge
Paxson In declaring IL crime
for workmen to quit work. There
was q time when man
dared not leave the place
where he worked or he would be brand
ed and degraded, but we are now living
in 1898 and within seven years Of the
twentieth century.
Jadge Kicks has been quoted as say
ing that his decision had taken the
heart out OF the railroad men," but IL
vet may prove 10 be otherwise. The
darkness OF the night is passing away
and brighter day and better future
is davning for the workingmen.
Resolutions were adopted condemn
ing the action Of the clothing manu-
facturers, censuring the decisions Of
Judges Kicks. Taft and Billings. and
pledging individual and collective
sympathy and support 70 the locked
out cutters, and urging them TO stand
for their rights and for justice.
The Knights OF Labor Tailors Con-
tractors Assembly. No. 3639, at meet
ing held this afternRsa 7ecided TO
support the locked Q5 n %
refuse 70 work
whore the cutter
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
Refused Fresh Water:

New YORK, April s.-Captain A.
Widdes, of the British steamship County
Down, has just sent to the United
States photographic office in this city
the official report Of an occurrence
which he claims took place at the port
al Pernambuco. The captain says he
put into Pernambuco for fresh water,
but the port authorities refused TO let
him land, would not permit him to
communicate with anyone on shore,
and told him to pick up his anchor and
get out to sea. Captain Widdes says
that when be arrived at Pernambuco ne
signalled that he had no fresh water
aboard, and the authorities answered
back: "None to be had; proceed TO Lima
Grande." The captain says those on
board suffered greatly before arriving
at Bahia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
next week, and the interview ended. Il
lasted about ten minutes.

next week, and the interview ended. IL
lasted about ten minutes.
The President sent the following
nominations 10 the Senate to-day: Jas.
b. EustlS, of louisiana, to be Amoassa-
dor Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
70 France: August Belmont & Co. to be
special fiscal agents Of the navy depart
ment st London, England, vice Selig-
man Bros.
The nomination Of Mr.. Eustls, who
had already been confirmed as Minister
70 France is simply to raise the grade OF
the mission 20 an Embassy 10 meet the
corresponding change made by the
French Government In the case OF lts
representative at Washington.
The Treasury Department is Informed
that $500, 600 in gold was taken to-day
for export 10 Europe from the sub
treasury at New York. During the
week the gain in gold has been nearly
81, 900, 900.
The total numbst Of fourth class
postmasters appointed to-day was l2O,
and OF this number Il were TO hill va
cancies caused by resignation and death
and 40 removals. OF the postmasters
removed Is served four years and over.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections held . short session tnls
morning TO consider the case OF Mr..
Martin. the Senator from Kansas,
whose seat has been contested by Mr..
Adv. The committee decided TO report
fayorably q resolution authorizing the
committee 10 sit during the recess, oy
subcommittee or otherwise, and look
into the claim of Mr.. Ady TO the seat.
The Senate has confirmed the follow
ing nominations: James 3. Eustis, OF
Louisiana, ambassador extraordinary
and plenipotentiary TO France; Bart
lett Tripp, OF South Dakota, min
lster TO Austria Hungary; Thomas Crit
tenden, Of Missouri, consul general at
the CITY Of Mexico; Asa Dickinson, OF
New York, consul at Nottingham;
Cbas. 5. HAHN, Of Massachusetts,
assistant secretary OF treasury;
William Curtis, Of New York,
assistant secretary Of treasury;
John P. Brawley, OF Pennsylvania, Au-
ditor of the Treasury for the Postottice
Department; John Carter, OF Louisiana,
Collector Of Internal Revenue District
OF Louisiana; Dudley o. Watson, OF
Michigan, Collector Of Customs, District
of Michigan; John NJ. Reynolds, OF
Bedford, Pennsylvania, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Interior; Lawrence Max
well. Jr., OF Ohio, Solicitor General;
John I. Hall, Of Georgia, Assistant At
torney General, and James J. McAles-
ter, OF Indian Territory, Marshal OF
.ho Tr1fep Tarritory
Mr.. Louis Baker, Of Minnesota, took
the oath OF Office as United States min
ister to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Salvador at the State Department to-
day.
Hon. w. L. Kee, Of Randolph, who
has been looking after federal ap-
polnment, returned home Friday.
Hon. Junior Brown, of KlngWood,
was in the city yesterday.
Geo. r. Tingle will leave Monday for
the Pribylov Islands, via San Francisco,
to be gone all summer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
A watch Thief Captured.
Special r.l.cram 70 ms R.cmer.

OptctdE ItFtVTuO1 70 Hs' HsVF'E''
PARKERsBURe, w. Va, April g.
Captain Charley Levett's state room on
the Knox was entered last night while
the captain was asleep and fine gold
watch stolen. Suspicion fell upon
young fellow who was put of at Reed
Vile, and this morning Levett caught
him. The thief was brought here to-
day by Captain Mehen. He was young
fellow about II, who gave the name OF
George Rousch. he says his people
live at Middleport. but this is believed
not TO be true. Captain Levett's watch.
another watch, gold chain and pencil
and several other articles OF jewelry
were found upon his person. He was
held so answer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
TEMPERANCE WAR.
The Supporters OF Local Option Win
Hand to hand Fight In Trafalgar
Hauare

Tho Supporters of Local Option Win
Hand to hand Fight In Trafalgar
Square.
LONDON, April s.-An attempt this
afternoon to make an imposing public
demonstration against the proposed
law establishing local option and
abridging the privileges OF the liquor
trade, resulted In scene OF RIOT and
disorder.
The plan Of the managers OF the de-
monstration was 10 have professions
formed In the various districts, all OF
them converging in Trafalgar Square
where the meeting was 10 be held. 1t
appears that the riot was the result OF
plans deliberately prepared by the tenn
perance supporters Of the bill.
The temperance party to number OF
thousands occupied Trafalgar Square
under secret orders long before the
arrival OF the liquor party or the
anti-vstoists. The object OF this oc-
cupation was 10 Illustrate the dem
onstra,ion. AS the liquor party
appeared the temperance people
showed their ability to use something
OeSlQe mOTal euSdSlOu III uotiLLs Win
the drink question.
Free fights were frequent, and the
police were busily employed In subdu-
ing and arresting the ringleaders 10
the strife. When the anti'yetoists, or
liduor party, endeavored 10 carry out
their programme Of addrerses, showing
the alleged merits OF the veto, or local
option system proposed by the bill, the
speeches were inaudible. owing TO the
groans and hootIng Of the temperance
party.
Such banners az had been saved were
carefully furled 10 save them from de-
struction, and then In order that a vote
might be taken on the resolutions
legends In bold letters were holsted first
for and then against the resolution.
The temperance party next secured
possession OF the Nelson's columns and
proceeded to hold forth.
The lieuor party enrsged By previ-
Gus attacks on themselves now became
aggressive and the first temperance
speaker was Knocked of and some
what bruised. The temperance people.
however, rallied and renewed the at
tack carrying all before them and OBJ
tanning iull control. Thenceforth they
had everything their own way
and closed the proceedings sing
ing "Rule Britannia" and other
songs Of uatery favor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
DIR. MOTT SMITH,
The Hawaiian Minister. Thinks mr..
Cleveland Has 3 Treaty of His Own
Under Way.

Inc hoHAnbn
Cleveland Has p Treaty of His Own
Under Way.
BosToN. MASS, April s.-Mr. Mott
Smith, Hawaiian minister to wash
iugton, said today that he should
remain here some time. as there
was nothing for him to do In
Washington until Commissioner Blount
Of Georgia, who is now at Honolulu,
makes his report on the question OF an
nexation. HE thinks he can do It In
three months" said Mr.. Smith, "but 1t
is my candid opinion that he will re-
quire six months at the least.
president Cleveland. believe, has
drawn up a treaty with the Islands, but
just what il is no one appears TO know
but himself: for that matter, no one
knows what he proposes TO do with 10.
He has all the facts, but we must not
lose sight of thls-he has to begin from
the bottom just as though he knew
nothing of the situation at taking
OF office. For my part think
the United States cannot very well
withdraw from the position taken by
the minister at Honolulu without COM
mitting an error OF more or less grleV-
Gus character. 1t is not every day that
country comes and asks to be an
nexed. Mr.. Blount has gone there
with little prejudice against annexa-
tien and / suppose for that reason Mr..
Gresham considers him impartial. Be
that as it may he will have TO consult
with Mr.. Stevens and now we sit In 81
lence until Commissioner Blount re-
ports"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
AHLWARDT's CASE.
The Reichstag viii Take Some Action
Regarding His Attitude-Say the Gov
ernment VIII be Defeated

The Reichstag VIII Take Some Action
Regarding His Attitude-Say the Gov
ernment VIII be Defeated
BERLIN, April s.-The Easter recess
OF the Reichstag ends on Thursday next.
Among the earliest questions to be agi-
tated when the House resumes its sit
ting is one as TO whether the attitude OF
members like Ahlwardt can be allowed
without q breach OF the privileges en-
loved by the members of the Reichstag.
The almost unanimous feeling in the
House is against wasting any time on
Ahlwardt by permitting him TO feed his
love of notoriety bY paying any further
attention to his pseudo revelations.
Yet many members who desire TO foster
parliamentary rights are reluctant to
deal with Ahlwardt so Ss to establish q
precedent which might operate against
a worthy cause. II any way can be in
vented TO silence him withoutencroach-
ing upon freedom OF debates, both
sides will feel relieved. 1t is ex-
pected that the report Of the
committee on army bill will be present
ed at the end OF the current month and
that the vote Of the Reichstag upon the
measure will be taken at the middle of
May. The FressiIlg Zeitlrllg is sure
that the government will be defeated
by large majority, as 1t is believed
compromise 70 be impossible.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
ANYBODY'S BATTLE.
A Red Hot Six Round Go Between
Dawson and Ryan.
DAWSON WAS LESS DISTRESSED
Than Ryan, at the End, but He
Had Been Knocked Down and
Had One Eye in Deep Mourning
"A Good Purse offered for An
other Fight An Offer OF o
$1,000 Outside Bet.

Chicago, April s.-Tommy Ryan, OF
Chicago, and George Dawson. OF Aus
tralia, came together tonight In the
Second Regiment Armory for six rounds,
Marquis of Queensberry rules. Both
men we're in excellent condition, and
the fight was for blood from the start
TO finish.
Ryan had perhaps shade OF the best
OF IL, but Dawson did most OF the lead
ing aud was much the stronger man 81
the finish. There was no decision CIV
en-, IL being announced before the fight
that such would be the case.
Ryan weighed at l42 pounds just be-
fore climbing into the ring, and Daw-
son at l4OH. The fight was refereed
by Paddy Carroll, OF Chicago. Five
ounce gloves were used. Time was
called at 1929, aud both men came
quickly TO the centre. Dawson began
business at once and gave Ryan a hot
one in the eve, which Ryan returned
and rushed Dawson to the ropes.
Dawson put his left squarely In
Ryan's face aud three seconds later re-
ceived red hot one on the neck from
Ryan's left. which sent him TO the floor.
Dawson was up like q Hash aud tse
round closed with sparring.
Second round-Ryan banged Dawson
on the head and attempted TO follow I,
up but Dawson lodged cleverly. Ryan
led for the stomach, but got crack on
the neck that made him cautious. Be-
fore the round closed Dawson smashed
Ryan twice on the nose. This was
Dawson's round.
Third round-Dawson did most OF
the leading and landed hot left on
Ryan's mouth. Ryan got In good
right and followed IL up with the left.
Dawson came back with cross cut
that made Ryan whirl around. Dawson
planted his left squarely In Ryan's face
as the round closed.
Fourth round-Dawson landed heavily
on Ryan's head. AS he followed IL up
Ryan clinched. Dawson put bis right
savagely into Ryan's face aud time was
called.
Fifth round-Ryan. who had done
little leading, rushed and tried to get
Dawson's stomach but Dawson was too
quick for him and got away. Ryan got
in hot right and left on Dswson's
neck. Hot exchanges followed and
RYAN made Dawson's hair fly up wItkA
hard right as the round ended. a
Sixth round-Ryan did no more lead
ing. Dawson rushed Ryan TO the ropes.
giving him two hot rights and then
landed heavy right and left on the
stomach. Hot in fighting followed
and Ryan landed heavily with bis left.
getting right as the round closed.
Dawson was unquestlonably less dis
tressed at the end OF the hght than was
Ryan, although Ryan had knocked
Dawson down and put his left eye In
mourning. 1t was anybodys' fight 40
the end.
II was announced at the ring side
that the Crescent City Athletic Club OF
New Orleans had oflured $1,000 for a
fight between the men, and that Ryan's
hackers are willing 10 bet $50 on o
side.