davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re"ald Tor
aLyuose u Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall, Cdtauh Cure
f ! CHENEY * 60 Props. TuI.ao 0.
Cheney for the last II ye,us and believe him
perfectly honorable IL all business tran s8ctDns
and financially able 70 carry out any obliga-
zion made by tAcll firm
WEST & TktAX, Wholesale Druggist. Toledo,
Ohio
WAIbISs, KIANAN AZ MtEVtN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh cure il taken internally. act
iu. directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Price ;5c per bottle. Suld
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
COMMODORE STANTON RESTORED.
His Return to Duty ordered by Secretary
Herbert. with Reprimand.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. The case of Com
modore o. f. stanton, who was detached
from the command of the United States
squadron at Rio Janciro for salutng the
insurgent Admiral Melo. was disposed of
by Secretary Herbert to-day by an order
restoring Commodore Stanton to duty al
though strongly disappearing Of his action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
Chicago weddedto Remington.

BENNINGTON, Dee 2j.-Tho marriage Of
of Sara Julia Hawks to Edward Bentley
Huling of Chicago, occurred in the Second
Congregational church this evening at Il
O'Clock. The ceremony was performed by
Rev Charles X. Seymour The best man
was Fred K, Pratt Of Chicago, and the maid
of honor Miss Lulu Holden Of Wellesley col
ege The ushers were Ceilings Graves OF
Providence, r l.. George Blckfurd OF New
York Losing Bins ham and Arthur Holden
The presents were many and elegant. The
ceremony was followed by reception u the
bridal party and friends only,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

have been a great sufferer from catalrh
for over ten years; had il very bad. could
and lad to walk the fioor purchased Elys
Cream Balm and am using it freely, it is
working cure surely. have advised several
friends tn use il and with happy results ~
every case. 1t is the medicine above all
others for catarrh and it is worth its weight in
gold. | thank God have found a remedy |
can use with safety and that does all that is
claimed for il. It is curing my deafness.-B Is.
". SnerrN. Nnrtfnrd. CONN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN VERMONT.


MANCHESTER. Vt, Dec. 22.--I'ire broke
out last night at Manchester Centre, Vt, in
Hamilton, clothing store and the following
were burned out: Howes Block, Opera
House. Bundy's meat market, Blacksmith
shop, two dwellings National Bank. Hamil-
ton, clothier: }. T. Bcntly harnesses: f. Fl.
Fisher, stoves and tinware: masonic lodge
Martin Il Archibald. lawyers; p. s. LOOMS,
dentist: H. a. Mattcson. barber.
Some goods and furniture were saved.
Loss about 500 coo; two thirds covered 10y
insurance. The cause of fire is unknown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
Tapley's Bread winner" outwears all other
shoes

With u1ay cersyncn, public speakers.
-iugu - aud actors Ayers Cherry Pectolal f.
the favoritc remedy for h"orscn's' and all
affections of tho vocal organs throat and
lungs. lt-auadyIe and eXpectorant effects
are promptly realized,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
THE SENECA SUNK
FLAMES IN HER FORE HOLD DEFY
HER CREW..

To Save Her Water is Let In and She
Goes Down-The Explosion in Her Hold
Further Evidence of Conspiracy
Against Vessels of the New York and
Cuba Mail Service Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28

Is especially interesting when the dollar it
self is back of it. Here is the sign and it
has dollars back of it for You. This is our
story-Having purchased at a reasonable
figure the entire interest of my late partner,
jerome b. Smith. in the firm of Smith 81
Humphrey, l am prepared to make prices
on high grade Clothing and Furnishing
Goods that cant be equaled. 1t is con-
coded by all that we carry the largest and
best stock in Vermont and It is from this
magnificent stock you can make Your sell
ections. The winning card in the mercan-
tile game is TO show patrons how to save
the dollar-how TO make it 20 as far as pos
sible. We can help You to save money
every time. Come and see.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
DICTATOR OR NOT?
PRESIDENT USURPED POWER IN
APPOINTING BLOUNT.

Senator Hoar Takes Mr.. Cleveland sharply
70 Task for Ills Grave Assumption of
Authority - Gigantic Petition BicSci'
Presented by the hay state senator
Congress TO i;casscmble January 3'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
PRACTICAL
Christmas Presents
Henry j. NELSON'S

A better oak rocker for less
money than ever was offered for
s.. so. Come and see it. Our
price is S.,
An oak centre table, same as
other dealers sell al s., our price
is $3.50.
Book Cases, Writing Desks,
Fancy Tables, Folding Work
Tables, Backing Cases, Music
Racks, chairs of an endless var
icty.
Che tfoniers and Sideboards.
Our sleds are the best made
and at as low prices as poor
goods are sold at.
Bargains IN all goods.
Remember our s. Chair and
81, 50 Centre Table
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
The Echoes
OF Favor

that reach me daily have much TO do
with bringing the increase of business
this season, when so many dealers
are crying "dull times, reducing
their working forces and trying 50
hard in various ways to make both
ends meet.
Is the price within their reach !:
and will the goods serve our patrons
we'll are the questions | ask myself
i'll selecting for my trade.
The Purse Strings CT Praise.
yielded to my efforts and the re-
suit is-satished customers send their
friends to me. and my business up to
date shows large increase over last
year. If you have house TO furnish
or any part of one, | can save you
money on every article, large or
small
Durability and priceI believe to
be the true test of merit, and econ
omcal buyers must acknowledge that
keep everything TO SIT ON,
LIE On, SLEEP uN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-12-28
Ulster, OverCoat,
OR \
FUR COAT,

Is there any way you can show
your love and regard for your
father, brother o. husband better
than something that will protect
them from the cold wintry days
before us.
Our goods for Nmas are all
useful A silk or cashmere
muller, nice pair of Mittens or
Gloves, a good Warm Cap, nice
Travelling Bag, Linen Collars
and Cuffs, Wool, Cashmere and
Cotton Hosiery, and many other
useful articles. too numerous to
mention besides.
The finest line of clothing for
Youths, Mems and Boys, of
which we have many broken lots,
for sale now very cheap. CAL
and sec us at the old stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
FREIGHT MOVEMENTS LIGHT
Blockades, Bad Weather and Scarcity of
Cars Affecting Railway Traffic.
Live Stock Shipments Lighter Now than ct
Any Time During the Past Twenty
Years-Big Four Changes.

Freight blockades. winterish weather
and scarcity of cars combine to interfere
with the movement of freights. The Penn
sylvania Company is not saying much
about it, but at several points loaded cars
are being held back that the trunk line
east of Pittsburg may clear itself OF
the heavy business thrown upon it by the
clearing up of delayed freights at Western
points on the system, week before last.
when new business at such points as shut
of. The Big Four last week practiced the
same tactics and put Its whole power at
work to clear M delayed business on its
own system, where some loaded cars had
stuck for weeks. Coupled with this.
all roads are short of empty cars,
as there never was time
when SO many cars were tied
ND as storehouses as now. Meantime,
freights are accommodating at stations all
along the lines Added to these troubles
are the weather conditions; not since 1904
has q winter been 80 uDfayorable TO rail-
Toaoing. Broken rails. overloaded cars,
cars breaking down, all contribute to make
Tailroading expensive and hazardous But
the worst is now thought to be over and
with milder weather accumulated freights
will soon be moved and shippers be re-
w q
destination. Freight men say that. could
they get cars, the shipments of flour. grain
and lumber East would be heavy. Export
business Is light: in fact, aside from ship
ments of flour, practically nothing 10 doing,
and shipments of live stock are the hight
est of any time in many years.
West-bound through business is beng
handled much more satisfactorily than is
east bound traffic. merchandise shipped
from Boston or New York not being out
more than twenty-four to thirty-six hours
longer than usual. Local traffic begins TO
move as usual. the roads taking all
freIghts offered since Friday last. and no
more trouble Is looked for in this direction.
lt will be several days, however, before
shipments will move as promptly as when
there are no delayed freights to he for
warded. The livestock shipments have
not been as light. say the stock men. IN the
last twenty years as now. Even before
the stockyards were established here more
stock was handled than there has been
thus far this month. while the tonnage of
coal. lumber and logs is in excess OF that
of any February in the last five years Be-
low Is given the number of loaded cars re.
ceived and forw arded at this point Tor the
week ending Feb. Is, as compared with the
corresponding week of the preceding two
years:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

The changes in the management of the
Big Four are now about completed. Gen.
eral Manager Ramsey will resign and 60 to
St Louis to the st. Louis Terminal Com
pany. His Office will be abolished, and that
of general superintendent will be revived.
and j. @. VanWinkle will hold the position
after March 1. with headquarters at Indian
apolis. The train collector system, which
was adopted about n year ago. is to be cur-
tailed. but not abandoned. About thirty
out Of seventy train collectors will be-
dropped. The divisions from which they
are likely 10 be taken are Cincinnati. Chi
cago and Cleveland. The Big Four has
notified all connections that the recent
blockade of cars Is over. and that it is
ready to handle promptly all business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Impending Street Duel.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Feb. lS-Representa-
tive Harper to-day sent a challenge to
fight q duel to Representative Baker, with
whom he had an alteration tonight.
Baker, IN reply, said to Harpers messenger
to say that he would settle their difficulty
the next time he met Harper on the street
Both men are armed, and shooting ARRAY
is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
An Out and Out Free-Trader.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Feb. 1s-J. Sterl.
ing Morton, who has been selected by Mr..
Cleveland as his Secretary of Agriculture
was born in Jefferson county, New York.
April %. 1892 of Scotch ancestry. He was
educated at Ann Arbor. In 1855 he was
elected to the Nebraska Territorial Legis-
lature. In 1853 he was acting Secretary of
the Territory, and became acting Governor
on the resignation of Governor Richard
son. In 1860 the Democrats nominate him
for Congress, and hs was defeated by David
Butler. Mr.. Morton represented Nebraska
at the Paris Exposition, and claims to he
the originator of Arbor day. In politics
he ls an out and out free-treder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Mexican Bandits Captured.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. 18-Advices
were received at Fort Sam Houston. from
Fort Ringgold, to-day. telling of the arrest,
by Capt. John g. Bourku. of fifteen Gar
Zaites in Starr county. The prisoners have
been ION the dodge" since the trouble be-
gan, and are understood to have been
bagged without bloodshed. Everything is
now quiet on the border.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. is. The long distance
TELEPHONE between Chicago and Detroit was
thrown open for use this afternoon. A
number of newspaper men and other inter-
ested persons assembled in the cOmpany's
Office here and listened to some choice
music from the other end of the wire. De
Wolf Hopper at this end sang a number OF
songs. The wire vas in good working or
der, and Detroit and Chicago seemed no
further apart than two divisions of one
mt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

ment of the selection of j. Sterling Morton
as Secretary of Agriculture. The friends
of Hon. George b. Morris. regardless of
party. had been confidently ex-
pecting that he would receive the
appointment, and it 10 said that lr was
positively promised to him By Mr.. Cleve-
land when Mr. Morris visited him during
his exile at Exmore last fall. Mr.. Morris
is mot talking now" but his friends are.
and their language is lurid and emphatic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Fatal Wreck ON the Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Feb. 1S.-This even
ing second section No. %, on the Pittsburg.
Fort Wayne & Chicago railway ran into
the rear of the preceding section at Mon
roevllle. sixteen miles east of this city,
wrecking seven cars of coal and the ca boo Sc
on the first train and the engine of the
second. Fireman Crist Graham inhaled
steam and was otherwise SO badly injured
that he will die. Engineer Ernest Knode
and brakeman Michael BlackfOrd were
badly injured. The remainder of the crew
escaped by jumping. The track was cleared
in q short time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

chopping knife with one blade is better
than one with two blades and the straigh hit
blade is more effectual In Its work than the
rounded one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Hoosior Democrats Nal.

NV CASTLE. Ind. Feb. 1s.-The con.
steruation OF old-line Democrats over tho
announcement of the selection CT Judge
Gresham as premier in President.
elect Clevelands Cabinet was eclipsed
IN this city. this morning, by the announce
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Governor McKinley's Misfortune.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb Ex-Governor Nc
Kinley arrived in Cleveland to-day from
YOUNGSTOWN. where he was called yester-
day by the failure of Robert l.. Walker
The Governor refused to discuss the failure
further than to say that he believed it
would be as bad as the Il rst reports made ir.
dispatch from Youngstown says that
the Governor was on Walkers paper for at
least SS00o0 and he declares that he will
pay every dollar of that amount before tho
paper natures. This means. it is believed,
the wiping out of what little fortune the
Governor has. He is said TO be worth not
to exceed 100000 which Ia represented by
a farm. his homo in Canton. and some
stock IN an Ohio canal company.
Governor Mckinley was called upon ct
his hotel here by host OF friends to day,
and many of them rendered Financial as
sIstanco, 30 IL Is said, W hich was refused.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

A NEGLECTED cough may lead to consumption,
take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Carlisle Visits Cleveland.

LAKEWOOD. N. j.. Feb. 1S-Mr Carlisle
passed the day with Mr.. Cleveland at the
little White House, and left for Washing.
ton on the $50 train. Mr.. Carlisle. before
leaving. said that Mr. Cleveland had not
selected his private secretary yet, but de-
clined to say anything about the attorney
generalship or the Secretary of the Navy.
In regard TO silver legislation, Mr.. Car
isle said that he did not think the silv er
act would be repealed at this session. and
as there is strong sentiment against en-
extra session of Congress for action on
silver, he did not think that an extra ses-
sion of Congress would be called unless 1t
is absolutely necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Archbishp Kenrick Seriously Ill.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. lS.-The illness of Arch
bishop Peter Richard Ken:ok, of this
Catholic diocese, is becoming more than
serious He is confined to his bed, and for
the MAJOR part OF the time his mind it is
said, wanders. No one Is allowed to sec
him, nor, of course, does he transact any
business. His vicar-general, Very Rev.
p. p. Brady. is also i'll, and the af-
fairs OF the diocese are rapidly
falling behind. 1t is general
ly admitted. but with much regret. BIZ the
Catholic clergy of the city. that the demise
of Archbishop kenrick would not be unex-
pected 10 them at any time. Archbishop
l.. j. Ryan, of Philadelphia. q former CO.
adjutor TO Kenriok. will be in ST. Louis
within few days. and the report is given
ont that he hae received instructions from
Mgr. SatollI 10 look after tie affairs of this
diocese pending either the recovery of the
Archbishop or the qualification of u coad-
iutor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of Important Events at Home and
Abroad ChrOnicled in the Issue of Feb 49,

Mitchell ond Corbet have agreed to fight,
the winner to take all the stakes.
The tip comes from Lakewoo that for
the tw remaining places In Mr.. Cleveland's
Cabinet the chances are all in favor of
dark horses from now on"
The nomina alton of Judge Howell Jack
son to be Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court was confirmed by
the Senate without opposition.
Democrats are pleased over theiselection
Of j. Sterling Morton for Secretary of Az
riculture. They are thankful that at least
one true blue Democrat will be In Cleve-
lands Cabinet.
Londons starving poor are in such des-
peratiOn that at n meeting recently they
considered proposition to pledge their
bodies now to medical colleges. for use at
death for dissecting purposes. for a pound
note.
The United States Senate adopted an
amendment to the sundry civil bill. pro-
posed by Mr.. Sherman, authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds,
bearing per cent. interest, Ito provide for
the redemption of notes."
lFronp the Second Edition OF the Sunday Journal
Kansas Popuiists R.xten.
TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 1S.-Judge z. T.
Hazen, of the District Court. this morning
sustained the motion of the Repu blicans
IOT y psrndueut injunction EtsIra1nlDg the
State Treasurer from paying any warrants
issued by authority of the Legislative APP
preparation bill passed by the PopulIst
House. This is virtually recognition of
the constItutIonality Of the Douglass
House. and the members are julilant over
the victory. Attorney general Little APP
peared for the State yesterday and filed
motion for the dismissal of the case on tho
ground that proceedings were instl-
tinted by the county attorney in the name
of the State. they were instituted without
State authority. He alone had authority
to begin such proceedings. The motion of
the Attorney-general was overruled yester-
day and the Injunction was to-day made
permanent. The Encouragement fled
notice of appeal to the Supreme Court
Judge Hazen in his decision said that he
had no authority 10 inquire into the fact
of the election of members of the House of
Representatives.. but he did have authority
20 inquire into tho legality of the certifi-
Gates OF election. lie decided that the
sixty three mem bers W no organized the Re-
publican House were armed with legal cer-
rItcates of elections: that the siXty-t three
mem hers were a majority OF those holding
certificates. and that their organization
was the legally constituted House of Rep
resenfatives of the State of Kansas that
the Populist members who held legal Ger
tifcates OF election numbered but sixty
two. and that their organization of House
of Representatives was Illegal. As such it
had no power tn pass Appropriation bills.
Tie legislative appropriation bill empower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20

BERLIN. Feb. 1S-Recent conversations
with prominent attaches of she German
Foreign Office have elected remarks show
ing that the appointment of Judge Gresh-
am, as Secretary of State in President
Cleveland's Cabinet, Will he viewed with
pleasure here. indicating, as 1t will, that
President Cleveland intends to have the
foreign service of the United States freed
from party politics. The German govern
ment is also pleased with the action of the
Washington authorities in delegating off,
Gals to take charge of the German state ex.
blbits at the Chicago fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-20
Thinks Farmers Need Education.

New YORK, Feb. 19.-J. Sterling Morton.
of Nebraska, Who has accepted the Office of
Secretary OF Agriculture in MIR. Clevelands
Cabinet, in an interview to-day. said: II
am opposed to the Hatch anti
option bill. What the farmers. of
this country most need is protection
from some OF their alleged friends. The
farmers need a change in some of their
ideas. and they would be materially bene-
flied by certain kind of education. 1t is
generally said and believed that the farm
ers are the InstIgatOrs and supporters Of
the Hatch anti-optlon bill. In my opinion
they hould belts most vigorous opponents.
The produce exchanges and boards of trade
which the bill is intended TO destroy are of
the greatest advantage to the producers of
grain.
Il am and always have been hard
money man," continued Mr. Morton. Il
was opposed to On unredeemable greenback
issue. and have been opposed 10 every
measure advocated by fanatics and dema-
gogues tending to lower our currency from
it's solid and honest basis. / do not favor
State banks. but l Endorsed the action of
the Chicago platform favorIng the re-
mOval of the 10 per cent. tax"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

We cannot understand the remarks OF our
London contemporary, Truth. about the change
OF English sentiment toward the Americans In
England Truth says:
at is only year ago that IL seemed suhlcientto
atm American citizenship for section OF London so
ciety to offer ELUSIVE welcome to even the most out
rageous Adventures from the United states The tide
much distavor At present It the reverse only
little while ago."
This 10 truly heart rcndinG news, not only
for Americans In England. but also for sec
ton Of London society. What in the mischief
has happened within year to bring about tho
melancholy changer Why should the Amer
leans who were welcomed by the ELUSIVE So
ciety OF London last year be put under the So
cial taboo this year? We must hope that our
countrymen In England have not given offence
to any London section Of society. We are .
well-disposed and tolerant people. anxious to
be polite even to those cockneys who are we'll
nigh intolerable.
According to a Parliamentary Blue Book re-
Gently printed. there arc nearly. 10000 horn
Americans resident In England. We must
trust that they have not lost there any part OF
the spirit. tho pluck. or the elbow power Of
their native land. and that they all stand ever
ready to give lesson to any presumptuous
Envlishman who turns up his nose In their
democratic presence. whether that organ DO
snub or hump rubicund or bottle green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

the exception OF NJ. Rouv1BR. not one OF
those who figured In the Panama debates,
either as assailants or defendants. has been
able to retain his seat. From NJ. DEbAHAYE,
the promoter OF the scandal, to M. FLoouET.
ex-Premier and ex-Prcsldent OF the Cham
Der, all have been repudiated.
The next President OF the French repub-
lie is to be chosen In 1894 by the Senate and
new Chamber Of Deputies in joint session.
NJ. MAssERAs Is not one OF those who be-
lieve that the official acts Of NJ. CARNoT
for some time previous to the recent cleo
tions we're shaped by his desire to be
chosen a second time Chief Magistrate.
On the contrary. the report OF tho Presi-
dents Ill health Is confirmed. and the opin-
ion is expressed that, rs things are to-day.
NJ. CARNoT is much more likely to decline
than to accept the burden OF a second
Presidential term.