davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
LAUNCHING TIE INDIANA,
President and Party See the Battleship p
Glide Into the Deep

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2S.-The president
and party, who came to witness the launch
of the batteship Indiana, reached Cramps
ship yard at II o'clock The launch took
place at 12;45 and was entirely successful.
After the launch the presidential party
were escorted to the office Of the company,
where an informal banquet was given. Mr..
Harrison did not make any address nor did
any others present. AT 2:iO O'Clock the
party boarded the special train and started
on the return journey to Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
sENAIt'6 EXECUTIVE WORK.
The Hawaiian Treaty aud Mr.. Hanchett'
HominatIon Cannot BE Acted Upon.

IN" hawaiian treaty and Mr.. Hanche tts
Nomination Cannot BE Acted Upon.
WASHINGToN, Feb 2S-No event of the
future can be more certain than that the
treaty with Hawaii will not be ratified by
this Congress at least, and that Mr.. Han
cEett's nomination to the place made vacant
by the promotion of Justice Jackson will
not he confirmed. SO spoke prominent
democratic member of the Senate judiciary
committee this morning.
This condition OF affairs is admitted by
the other side, leading republican member
OF the judiciary committee saying to-day,
that the republicans had no hope of the
confirmation OF Mr.. Hancnett's nomination
and that thoy had some time ago abandoned
any idea of getting final action on the
treaty. One man can defeat both PROPOSE
tiuns at this stage of the proceedings of the
Senate and all efforts to prevent it would be
futile
Executive sessions will be rare from this
this time on, salthough there may be one or
two very short ones. There are q number
OF army aud navy promotions that remain
uuecteu upon and as these come within the
line Of routine bus the democrats will
not oppose them; but any attempt to force
the other matters to the front will meet
with prompt and organized opposition from
the democrats.
The calendar OF the foreign relations COM
mittee has been cleared up entirely, the only
rebuf that committee having met with be-
ing the rejection of the nomins tion of Mr..
tindlay as arbitrator on the part of this
government in the matter OF the Chiliau
claims. Upon the calendar of the judiciary
committee there Is but little that has been
unacted upon, the most important nomna-
tion being that of one of the Utah Judges
The Hanchett nomination Is not yet before
that committee and cannot be sent there
till an executive session is held so that it
may be referred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Fell eneath HIS Sled.
Git to st, Johnsbury Academy

ST. JoHNsBURY, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Freder-
lex Billings of New York, formerly of
Woodstock, VT, has given the st. Johns
bury academy $4,000 with which to found a
scholarship in memory OF her eldest son, the
late Parmley Billings, who graduated from
the academy in 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

In special orders just issued by Major
Gen. Schofleld, by direction of the sscre-
tary of war; Capt. II. E. Tutherly, lst
Cavalry. now on leave of absence. will pro-
ceed at oncs to Brattleboro and report to
Gov. Fuller, at whose request he was de-
tailed to visit the several companies of the
National Guard Of the State to instruct
and inspect them previous to their depart
ure for the worlds fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
AN lNCENDlARY'S WORK.
Bennington Has "a stubborn Blaze-The
Banner Office Partially Destroyed


BENNINGTON, Feb 2S.-This morning an
incendisry fire destoyed tho Bennington
Banner (newspaper) office. Beaths jewelry
store and S. NJ. Sibley's corner store, all in
u row Of wooden two story buildings.
The fire was discovered at 2;30 o'c ock
1t had evidently been started in the two
foot alleyway between the Sbley and Ban
ner buildings and was hard fire to fight.
The buildings are ruined but large part Of
the contents were saved.
Fortunately the flames were stopped be-
fore the Banner press room was reached
The loss is over $1,000; insured. Four hose
companies had their lines attached to by
drants and two steamers, each throwing
three streams, worked until 7 O'Clock, when
the fire was entirely out Tho Banner W i'll
be printed usual Friday.
Part of the edition Of the Vermont Cen
tennial volume of 1891 was saved in dam
aged condition; no insurance. These build
ings will be rebuilt with substantial brick
block, similar to the new opera house block,
which this territory adjoins.
INSTALLATION at Waterbury.
WATERBURY,, Feb. 2S-The council for
the installation OF the Rev. Arthur j.
Coville was held here Tuesday, February
Northfed, Rev. G. w. Longren and
Charles Wallace OF Barre, Rev. MIR. Fisk
of Waitsield, Rev. g. w. Gallagher, Rev
c. p. Smith and Hon. Joseph Polsnd Of
Montpelier, Rev. Leonard 1enney and
John G. Griggs and Rev. L. H. Elliott OF
Waterbury, and Rev. Austin Hazsn of
Richmond. Rev. G. Campbell, professor
of philosophy at Dartmouth college preach
ed the installation sermon.
Fell ieneath HIS Sled.
MONTPELIER, Feb. 2S.-In Calais, this
forenoon, George Shores, aged about 45,
started to move load of his household
goods to Plainfeld, when he wa. thrown
from the load beneath the forward sled.
The horses ran away, dragging him for
some distance, dangerously injuring his
head and body. lie was taken to the home
Of DIR. Carter, and DR.. c. E. Chandler OF
this village summoned to attend him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
WARD FOUR REPUBLICANS
Hold an Enthusiastic Caucus and Somi-
nate f. c. Herring on for Alderman.

holu an Lntnusiastlc caucus snu "'om i-
nate +. G. Herring on for Alderman.
The republicans of Ward hold an en-
thusiastic caucus at the City Court room
Thursday evening. N. Is. Brown
was elected chairman, and W. E. Woller
was elected secretary. f. G. Harrington
was nominated by acclamation as candidate
for alderman and A. G. Peirce was nomi-
mated for the candidate for school commits
sioner aud will, if elected, succeed himself
The other nominations were as follows:
Ward clerk, w. E. Weller; inspectors of
election, Fred S. Pease, G. l.. LaFountain,
G. b. Gray. A ward committee consisting
OF A. l.. Walker, S. NJ. Flint and Louis
Miller was elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
william s. BissoII

of Buffalo has accepted the postofiics port
folio in the new cabinet He and
the Prssident-elect are close friends
having been law partners when Mr.
Cleveland was practicing in Buffalo. Mr..
Bissell is Il man Of middle ago and Is one of
the leading lawyers of his city where he is
strongly supported for the position which
has been rendered him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
THIRD WARD REPUBLrcANs.

The republicans of the Third ward held
their caucus at the ward house Thursday.
A. Z. King OF the ward committee called
the caucus to order and G.. NJ. Lord was
elected chairman, with j. B. Souly secre-
tary. These nominations were made: For
alderman, c. 2. Smith; ward clerk, W. C.
Faley; inspectors of election, Moses Muir
ray, Peter Marengo, jr., and Il. j. Madi-
gan. The following ward committee was
elected; A. Z. King, T, F. Ahearn and W.
B. Gates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS.

SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS.
The adjourned Second ward republican
caucus was largely attended at the ward
house Thursday evening. H. II. Davis was
elected chairman, with l.. e. Burnhan
secretary. II. j. Gutchell and George
Munson were placed in nomination us the
candidates for aldermen aud ballot result
ed as follows:
Whole number of votes. ............22'
Necessary to a choice e................ Ia
II. j. GutChell had II,
George Munson had had...................... llU
Mr.. Gutchell was thereupon declared the
NOMINEES of the caucus The other nomina-
tions were made at the first caucus.
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS.
City Hall was filed with voters at the
ndjoutnod caucus of the Third ward demo-
crat- Thursday evening, though most OF them
were outsiders who attended with the ex-
pectation of seeing performance SINH
lar to the one at tns Barnes
hose house Tuesday evening. In this
they were disappointed. Boss Shea
had In the intervening time de-
termned to run for alderman, so
that, in the language OF the street, ex-
Alderman Wing and Peter Marengo, jr., the
candidates at the first caucus, were not in
it. NJ d. McMahon and T. z. Donahue
were elected chairman aud secretary, re-
spectivey, aud j. j. Shea was selected as the
aldermanic candidate. The other selections
were: Inspectors OF election, Peter Maren-
go, jr., r. j. MadiSen. Thomas Faley
ward clerk, H. w. O'Connor; ward COM
mittee, P. Lynch, 2. Moran, f. Pippin;
canvassing committee, W. j. Murphy,
Thomas Kelley, NJ. Callahan, Fred Short
sleeves p j. McGrath. Michael Murphy,
jr.. was elected ward member Of the city
committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

The republicans of Ward one met at tho
Spear engine rooms Friday evening and after
the meeting had been called to order by J.
II. Chambers, e. a. Rumsey was elected
chairman and L. F. Engesby, secretary.
The following nominations were then made:
For alderman, Z. L. Davis; ward clerk, P.
B. keeler; inspectors of election, j. II.
Chambers, +. E. Perkins, Patrick Foley
These were elected: Ward committee, Hem
ry Nash, George Stevens, G. w. Keeler;
canvasslng committee, o. S. Storrs, VIII
lam Brunell, Peter Cayo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
The ballot resulted as folio VS.:
FIRST WARD REPUBLICANS,

Mr.. Brown was thereupon declared the
nominee Of the caucus.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
GRAND JU RORS.

II. E. Adams, i. d. Ainsworth, G. S.
Bodgett, A. o. Ferguson, +. II. Fisher, c.
E. German, w. f. Greene, w. II. Hale,
G. a. Hall, L. j. Paige, c. c. Read, j. NJ.
Storrs Bennett Turk, Hiram Walker and
E. B. Whiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
Miss Amy Hyde is home from school.
Answers to Correspondence.

Laura-White shoes should only be
worn with white dresses, red with red
dresses. Red may be worn with black,
but is somewhat pronounced.
II. F.-The first wedding anniversary is
the cotton wedding; second, paper; third.
leather; fourth, book; and the fifth,
is generally known, as the wooden
wedding.
John-Different reasons are assigned ac-
counting for the longer life of married
men over that of bachelors, and that most
generally credited is that OF regularity
known to improve health, all nature, an
innate or inanimats, requiring them.
Lulu-Nothing is so good az grease as a
preventative for sunburD; therefore, be-
fore going to a picnic it is we'll, after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
In MEMORY OF ANARCHY.
The Monument at waldheim Cemetery
to Be Unveiled Today.

The Monument at Waidheim Cemetery
to Be Unveiled Today.
CHICAGO, June "a. = Especial. AT
Waldheim cemetery, where, in No
vember, 1887, the five Haymarket
anarchists were buried, a monu-
ment will tomorrow be unveiled
and series of incendiary speeches are
again looked for. The preparations for
the dedication have been on a scale I'M
precedented in the anarchist affairs. and
noted men from America and Europe
who profess the radical views of the
Chicago groups have been invited to
speak. Among those to whom invita-
lions have been sent are Louise Michel
and Prince Krapotkine. It is believed
that $4,000 people will attend the cere-
monies at Waldheim, which lies about
nine miles west of Chicago. The men
who lie buried there are Parsons, Spies,
Engel, Fischer and Lingg. One of the
speeches is to be delivered by Mrs. Par
sons, the widow of the leader of the an
archists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

The monument, designed by Albert
Weinert, is rectangular plinth Of gran
lite upon a 3foad, firm base and sur
mounted by an entablature ornamented
at the corners by plain Ionic volutes. Di-
rectly in front of the plInth upon ped
estal is a heroic group in bronze, the
principal figure of which is woman in
an attitude of defiance. Her head is
thrown back in a fearless manner and the
face full of fire and determination. Her
right arm, with clinched hand, is crossed
upon her breast, and with her left hand
she is placing a laurel wreath upon the
brow of peasant who lies dead behind
her.
Bronze palm leaves are strewn upon the
base of the monument at the feet of the
figure, and on the lateral faces of the
plinth are bronze medallion portraits of
the dead anarchists. The inscription
bears the last words, Of August Spies,
"Our silence will be more powerful than
words could be.'' The cornerstone of
the monument was laid last November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
Kitchen Facts.

When rice is boiling add few drops of
lemon juice to the water and the rice will
be very clear and white.
Let potatoes lie in cold water for an
hour before cooking if you want them
white and mealy.
Winter squash may be cut in pieces as
large as big potato and baked in the
oven, when it will be found pleasant
addition to the family menu.
Pineapples, either raw or cooked, are
good for people with weak throats.
Pare your fruit with silver knife fyou
do not want to discolor your hands.
To remove stains from knives, rub them
with raw potato before cleaning.
To take grease spots out of ground glass
wash well with water that has been boiled
and cooled, with an ounce of soda added
for each gallon.-St. Louis Republic.
Forest fires in this country destroy
every year SI2, 600, 900 worth of timber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

with a little cold cream or even lard. but
it must be then gently wiped off, after
which powder lightly. On returning
there will be none OF that smarting.
burning sensation always felt if no pre-
caution is taken. Ladies have used it in
crossing oceans, landing on the other side
with compilations in good condition.
August-First calls should always be
returned within week, if absence, sick
ness or death does not prevent.
Louise-If you wish to give different
colored luncheons and have not the ice
glasses, you can make them, by nsing the
crepe paper and modelling into tulips.
Put the cup of pasteboard into the paper
flower for the holding OF the ice; they
are beautiful and can be made for song.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
How Fires Start.

BY rat gnawing matches.
By farmer smoking out" wasps from
his barn.
By defective flues.''
By runaway belt sagging among 9
mass of greasy waste and causing friction.
By water causing a pile of iron filings
to oxidize so rapidly as to become heated.
By lens exposed to the SUMS rays in
an opticians window acting as burning
glass.
By cockroacn crawling from an oil re-
ceptacle to a gas jet, where the creatures
oily body took fire, falling, spread the
flames.
By stream from freman's hose hav-
ing penetrated an adjoining building con-
tanning quicklime, while putting out one
fire.
By a nail which glanced from a car
penter's hammer into the conveyor of
raw material in jute factory rubbing
against the drum and producing spark
which set fire to the place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

Ayers Hair Vigor is universal beau
tifier. Harmless, effective and agreeable,
it has taken high rank among toilet arti-
cles. This preparation causes thin and
weak hair to become abundant, strong
and healthy, and restores to gray hair its
original color. "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
The Gravity Sewer Gives Employment
to 81 Men.
A Joint Building Meeting-Reports of the
Various OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Deaths-Contagious Diseases.

The gravity sewer contractors are max
ing splendid progress with their work.
Last week ninety-six teams were en-
ployed, sixty-three being engaged in the
excavating, nineteen in hauling stone,
twenty-on in hauling sand and three on
the cement work, while 311 men were
employed, twenty-six in sand, twenty
nine in gravel, seventy three on concrete
and 1888 in excavating.
NOT CONTRACT WORK.
The joint city and county building COM
mittee held short meeting yesterday
morning, and decided that the claim OF
the carpenter for $174 should be included
in the general labor account, less S22. 30,
which was found to have been earned by
Mr.. Benson under contract. The bal
ance was not contract work, and was in
cluded in the pay roll, which was ap-
proved.
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Following is the report of the health
department for the past week:
Np=sber OF loads of garbage and refuse
disposed OF. .................... ........... eo2
Number Of dead animals disposed OF q
horse. 4dogs. 9 CATS ....... ....- -. IA
Number of complaints received and attended
TO-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -..-...-. 80
Number of cases Of contagious diseases re-
ported (diphtheria 0, scarlet fever O....
Number Of deaths from contagious diseases
reported (diphtheria 2, scarlet fever O).. Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT.,
THE STREET DEPARTMENT.

Supervisor Hines was engaged last week
in grading First South, Sixth East, Main.
Second, Jefferson and First West streets
banking up the North Temple street canal
and cutting weeds throughout the city.
THE CITY PAY ROLL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
FOOD sTUFFs CONDEMNED.

Pay-rolls for health department, including
salaries of sanitary inspectors. ........S4i8 q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

School Shoes, sizes 6 to 2, all solid at
DAVIS SHOE HOUSE, 10 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25


Provision Inspector Kendall last week
visited eighty-fve butcher shops, thirty
nine fish markets, eighty-five grocery
stores, a commission houses, ten baker,
les, three hotels, thirty-five restaurants,
two diaries and ninety-seven fruit stands,
a total of 379 inspections. He condemned
as unfit for food $3.50 pounds of fruit,
thirty five pounds of fish, 325 pounds of
vegetables, forty-five pounds of cheese,
49S pounds OF poultry and sixty-five dozen
eggs, total of 4, 146 pounds.
WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT.
The water works department kept 139
men and eight teams employed last week
in the usual work of trenching, LAYING
mains, fuming for the high line reservoir
in City Creek canyon and making general
repairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
NEWS OF SOCIETY.
Review OF the Last Six Days Interest
ing Functions.
Week of Pleasure in the For-, of Lawn
Fetes, Theatre Parties, Weddings and
One Brilliant Afternoon Reception.

Out door entertainments have begun in
earnest, Tor the weather is favorable and
with the appearance of returning citizens
gayety will receive an impetus.
Both lake resorts are receiving society's
attention, and are delightfully."- attractive.
The ladies have new wrinkle in bath
ing suits, and it is the ruffile, two of
them adjoining the edge OF the skirt and
one on the boomers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

The bride looked charming IN her bridal
gown of cream crepe made simply. She
carried bride roses, wore them IN her
hair and at the corsage.
The Misses Louise and Beatrice, becom-
ingly attired sisters OF the bride, assisted
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridges in receiving the
guests. Only the relatives and nearest
friends, to the number of thirty i've
were invited. Roses were everywhere,
most beautifully arranged.
Numbers OF handsome presents were
received from relatives and near friends
A delicious supper was served, after
which the departing guests wished the
happy couple happiness and much pros
perity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25
THE CITY PAY ROLJ,

The following sums were distributed
yesterday among employees of the various
city departments:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

An interesting wedding OF the week was
that of Mr.. John E. Pike and Miss Clari-
bel Ridges. The marriage ceremony took
place in the temple at noon on Wednes-
day. June u, and the reception followed
in the evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ridges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

An elegant dinner was given on Thurs
day at the Alta club by P. Il. Lannan in
honor of Miss Hornick. In all the ap-
pointments it was in the choicest style OF
this select club, Mr.. Lannan sparing no
expense to have it perfect. Roses in
abundance graced the table and the ladies
were given the handsomest specimens of
that lovely flow as souvenirs of the occa-
sion. The guests were Mrs. Salisbury.
Ex-Governor Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Norris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

Mrs. Silva on Friday evening invited a
few Of her friends to listen to omemusic.
These were the gems given:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Brown and Mrs. Krouse were among
| the interested listeners. The programme
closed, refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

Forest fires in this country destroy
every year SI2, 600, 900 worth of timber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

Mrs. Gurnsey gave a very delightful
luncheon on Thursday at l O'Clock, to
Mrs. William Reed and Mrs. Gutenberg
of San Francisco. These ladies have
many old friends here who have made
their visit great pleasure. The luncheon
was very pretty affair. The flowers
used were white carnations and roses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03
MORE FACTORIES.

The greatest need of Dawson today is
ysnore manufacturing enterprises that
will give employment to more people,
increase our population create an activ-
ity in trade, and increase our volume of
business, The location of Dawson, with
it's railroad facilities and water supply,
offers special inducements to both large
and small capitalists to invest in enter
prises OF almost any kind.
There is splendid opening here for a
co ton factory and canning factory,
either Of which could do a thriving bus
'iness.
Factories make pay rolls and pay rolls
make prosperous cities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-03
Dead Sure Winner.

FRO the YaIdosta Times.
in an article discussing the probable
alignment Of prominent Georgians next
year the Atlanta journal quotes ian old
politician. one who has grown gray in
the service of his friends, as saying:
"Don't make any rash Promises or bet
any of your wealth on amy Of the men
now prominently spoken for senator
There are three men not mentioned yet,
either of whom would make ali eXcelltnU
senator. aad if either one enters the race
he will win | allude to Blount of Ma
con, Turner Of Brooks, and Crisp of
Sumter. One or the other of these men
will be in the race, and they are dead
sure winners"
MI. Turner's friends, especially in the
eleventh and Old second districts, believe
he is the best man for the place the state
can produce, and if he consents they
will make a strong pull for him.