davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
RETURNING TIDE OF PROSPERITY.


,, 49,, "'' '''
-
Ne" DIRK March 10 bradstreet TO-
mon 70" WIZ say Inc unusual proiohs9tioh oi
NINA 'plhS-i IKE weather curing thc carry
Portioh OF March mas greatly stimulated
CONSERVATIVE ueiAthu III almost All staple
l'l'eN' Noiloooi"''"n oi 'hIS Is iouuu III al
,''"N' unanimous IeP'rtN % hl.reASoo SUES
Iro''. sly % me larger ulatrloutlhS points IN
'"' We" rh9I"'ii ana hiiuuIe states "hFe
T0"oi I'll i"'1V mas nei cuololo "eeh reported
o",,iS S'eIuN
-'O'c 9aIo9 III ,'ehci"l iihe9 are reporter
oli' l'1N'"i WIN spcclaI a,VlFl'H III Jun
Der ana pu'luins lhate'laiS' lroVlaehce
ii'aiiu'pc u'tls oi 'o'toh yarns report an
'l,l w cll.en' III tno ,'eiAaui AM NoolVu
nuns III NorlHe'H I'''ou5 isla,tl are starring
up "" "e"NH weight cIo'"'. MA
"eiII'" H'eicn"'i'N report an improving
ou''o'A tor ueullhGa WIN the W Nsu ana
,ou'n ana 9"'i'S III safes % HtoeN' increased
dlS'rib''loh OF W"o!eA' has heen at a 'acrl-
nee IN price, ana there as at ilttshurG ana
"O Ohlcago ana oIher iron c'h'reN, rolhpeu-
'''h mas iu''uPr feaure' prices lor SNAPPED
Is wen as r"" IRON ana steel
:, h!'e' Ie'all'e'N uhI"Nor'h!e reports from
h"ItlII'ore III several preceding weeks a
MAJ Ntu 'I"u5e III leeilht among l"NuerS
'"''' mas taAcl pace ioil""'HE larEe Nol
,'lleN "i sues Oh notions ufN goods ana mil
l'ntIS' m"iE southern buyers nave heeh
'iNi'InS DaI'''IloIo' '"'"E" reports con-
''r VI i''HO "'ei' very i"N'ftpie S'ate
,i''u' i'E"'rI"b ,'a'", lh'' week haFnlS
Wv p'' "'ue I"' III 'no So"SP',
VAN manly "uSe'H III lne Guy ana
some "iN %o""s houses working nights TO
Keep "P WAN oIueTS' DoaerS III 'iothlhS,
'IiiIi'e'F ana H"oe' report h'aVleF demand
"l'"o"gh 'hele Is an Improvement III request
~. i'bnI horu"tie rs Wet
lhe most striking evidence OF improve
iHe"u Ao''th Is from augusta where all mil'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
"BRlDLES" WAITE ALMOST CON-
SENTS TO ARBITRATION.

After Thinking ii over He will Announce
His UltimatIim Denver Quiet Nester-
day, bat Trembling at Thought Of Thurs
days Narrow Escape -Gov. Yates san
itY will be Looked Iato.
DENVER, Col. March lG.-Early this
morning Gov. Waite invited the squad Of
militia that had stood guard about his home
last night into the house for breakfast, after
which he ordered them back to tho armory
lie then Went quietly to his office i'll the
Equitable building and soon after was
closrted with Gen McCooli, whose quarters
are in the same building,
This evening the governor announced that
the proposition TO submit To the Supreme
Court the question OF the righttul claimants
TO the offices Of police commissioners would
probably be accepted by him, but he wanted
II litte more Time 10 think over this. A
decision is expected tonight.
The town had excitement enough, how
ever, during the day in quakiHg over
the papers appeared this morning with the
story Of yesterday events the people shud
hered to think how close All escape the
crowds lad had 'Soapy' Smith the we'll
known sport with five others had gone into
the tower Of the city hall with dynamite
curtmdg. and they would have uuduubted
!, sent tie fearful explosives into the militia
bad y single ehpt been fired. Deputy sher
ils, desperate characters, occupied points
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

WASHINGTON, March lS.-The following
were yesterday appointed fourth-clasS post
masters; l.. \. French, vice l.. s. French,
resigned, ut Barnard, Windsor county; c.
f. Ball, vice f. A, ke2ar, removed, at
Fletcher, Franklin county Edward W.
Morgan of Vermont has been promoted
from Il salary Of $1,000 to $1,000, in tho pen
sion Office.
w b. Mussoy Of Rutland is in the city
on business connected with the depart
mentS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
TERN WILL BE SHORT.


BELLOWS FALLS. March / l.--Thc Wind
ham County Court convened yesterday at
Ncwfanc, Chief Justice Ross presiding tn,
docket numbered about 10 cases 10 be
disposed Of. Upon calling the docket the
indications were that only few cases would
be tried by jury, none Of great Importance.
OF the T. state cases appearing, none were
SGT for triad. The first civil case SGT for trial
was Lockwood vs. Glidd,n. The prospect is
good for a very short term.
Ice in the Connecticut river began break
ing ub north Of here about O'Clock this
morning and at o'clock had all passed.
!, had rotted very thin during the past two
weeks 50 thai no injury is reported any
where. The river cleared from tho falls to
the mouth 10 days ago. The water is now
not very high but is rising. Considerable
snow still remains ON the mountains The
smaller streams cleared two weeks ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

FILLS THt STREETS Of DENVER
WITH ARMED MEN.

a Quarrel with the city Government
Leads to Revolt and Open Defiance of
His ENCCl1ency- Superiut cndcnt stone
Arms the Police Force and Takes Possess
sion of city Uall-Goy, Waite Orders
state Troops Into the Ciiy-Battie Mar.
rowly Avcrtcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

The Saunterer hears some complaints
from strangers in the city, as well as from
some Burlmgtonaus vino have not kept
posted ON the new public highways, that the
names Of streets do not appear on the corners
There IS ground for the complaint. Several
years ago the proper signs We're posted on
all the corners. For painting or other re-
pairs these signs have been largely removed
and have never been replaced until there
are many streets in the city seemingly
without n name. The deficiency can he
made good at comparatively little expense
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
Thought We Had Scarsi.

MONTPELIER, March 1G.-Constable Blu
channn OF Barre to-day arrested stranger
at East Corinth on suspicion that he might
be- Scarsi. the Barre murderer. The fellow
has been hiding around Corinth and vicinity
for several days, apparently trying TO avoid
recognition. An examination, however,
proved him to be Augusta Neddi. an insane
Italian pe1dler so he was released
"'rhc weakest must go to The wall" Saliva
tou Oil, the hest Of lhiiments, is bound to out
strip all he competitors. II is good and cheap
81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

AVER, Mass. March ia large mum
Der of counterfeit silver coins has been cir
culatHg here during the past week and
many business meu have been victnizcd.
DoliorS dated 1889 and halves dated 1851
arc fair counterfeits, but can be detected
by the slightly greasy feeling and imperfect
RIM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
INTERESTS MEDICAL STUDENTS.
senator Morrill's Bill to Promote Anato
mical science Tayorably Reported

WAsHINGTON, March lj.-The bill intro
duced by Senator Morrill, providing for the
promotion of anatomical science and to pre-
vent the Dissertation Of graves in the Dis
trict of Columbia has been fuvoi-
ably reported to the Senate. This
bill is of particular interest to all students
of medicine, as it provides that the bodies
Of the unclaimed dead of any hospital,
prison, jail or morgue may be delivered to
the various medical colleges in proportion to
the number of students
\ bill similar to this was vetoed by Pres-
dent Cleveland during his first term 1t is
hoped that the objectionable parts have
been eliminated from this bill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

FRANKLIN, March Hill a Morse 5
store at Morse Line, was burned this morn
| ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

OF vantage prepared to pick Off tho gunners
with Winchcstcrs it mood be.
Early in the morning crowds gathered
about the city hall ready to risk all in order
to see the fun. But the day passed aud
when in the afternoon the police were sent
out on regular duty the crowds thnned out,
Yet at dusk many still fingered hoping that
something Would Occur.
The militia is ready 60 assemble at a mo-
mnnt'S notice. Their conduct yesterday on
the street has received much praise. The
Fort Logan troops spent a rather drcarv
night Mt the union depot last night. This
afternoon Lieut.. Young found a camping
place i'll the vacant Battle OF Gettysburg
building. "The troops viii remain said
Gen. McCook, "until all signs Of trouble are
ended. We shall keep the peace. prevent
hioodshcd and preserve the federal property
from attack
Gov. Waite regrets having called out the
troops. He stated to Con. McCooll in thc
conference that man had told him that
the general had intimated that he was ready
TO order ont the regulars whom the governor
should call upon him for that purpose. ten.
McCook denied this. He has fully shown
his position and after y long talk he salts
fed the governor that ho had been de
cciVCl
This morning the governor sent letter
to Gen. McCook Withdrawing his request for
United States troops Cen McCook said
that in his order for Wort Logan troop, the
purpose he had in view was to prevent de
structiUn Of government property. There
was no idea OF aiding either party in the
city hail fight and the sole object was to
preserve the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

While the proposed canning factory at
the Addition failed to ;nateriai2e because.
As was claimed, the promoters could not
raise the comparatively small sum of $1,000,
news comes from Northneld that similar
enterprise in that place is IN assured fact
The necessary 100 acres of corn have been
secured and. in the Language of the News
the factory is ''nniled sure. this time " The
Sauntercr hopes that the farmers who go in
to the scheme will come out better than
did those who raised corn and Tomatoes last
year for the proposed factory in this city
" hlIe the grower, OF corn got some returns
for their pains, by being able to feed the
surplus to their stock the Growers Of to-
motocs found themselves to use an expires
sion of the day, very deep in the hole To-
matocs We're literally drug on the market
They could be bought for ivS, than 20 cents
n bushcl and loads of them rottcd on the
ground
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

OF Hoods SarsapaIllla is due 10 tie treuen-
dous umunnt Of brain work and constant care
used in it. preparation. Try uue bottle and
you "1ll be Convinced u its superiority II
puritits the blood which. the souI.e u health
cuIc- dyspepsia oNerCumes SICK heddat hes
and till 5usIt -. ltis just the medicine Tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
THE SAUNTERER.



From Saturdays Daily Fro Press.
1t is very fitting that the gift to the
Catholic diocese of building for = hospital
should come from Mr. NJ. f. Kelly Thcdonor
was for many years in The employ OF Mrs
and Miss Fletcher to whosa generosity the
city and State is indebted for the splondi3lv
appointed hospital which bears their name
Notwithstanding recent extensive additions
the hospital has been crowded within the
last year and would-be patients have been
Obliged to await their turn before being ad-
mttcd The opening of a second similar in
stitution, with the additional opportunities
for doing physical good, viii be received
with favor by all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

The Santerer believes that a rightly
managed canning factory in Burlington or
in Mortified would pay good dividend to
its owners and be of much benefit to vegeta-
ble and fruit growers in IFS immediate Vi
entity, The hCme consumption OF its
pro u f would he no small item
in the output and there would seem to b. no
good reason why it should not get "A good
share of the outside trade. Farmers in this
vicinity would be LITTLE skeptca about
signing contracts to deliver goods until tn '
were assured that the promoters meant bust
ness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

why lhro" Away 50 Much AArd.earued
money trying worthless medicines, when Tor -
coughs colds sore lungs and cruupf give it IL
trial Adsmsou : Cough Bul=an viii do il.
The trouble with most cough medicines Is
that they spoil the appetite weaken digestion
and create bile Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Ola
the contrary, Whilrit give, immediate rchri,
assists rather than impairs the as,imlnthe
process,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22
ate tyleS,

The above cut represents a
Childreps Jacket made from Tan
Ladies' Cloth trimmed with
brown braid. 1t comes in all
sizes from four to twelve years
$3. % each.
This is only one OF m any de-
sirable things in misses gar.
ments. We invite you to eX-
anime our line of these goods.
Opening Saturday, March II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-22

Speaking Of hospitals, it is rumorcd that
q wealthy resident of Rutland will cndow
the hospital contemplated there with $50.
600 when the buildings are completed
Unlike & college, there caunot be too many
hospitals in "A commonwealth
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
CITY NOTES.


Il ]. Davies, Of Montrose is at the Val p
ley house.
No school will be held in the public
schools Of the city tomorrow.
Lady Windermere's Fan will be the
attraction at the Academy Of Music this
evening.
Judge Gunster has been confined to his
home on jefferson avenue for the past
week by an attack Of the grip.
j. f. Remsturg, u noted lecturer, will
appear in Music hall Sunday afternoon
and evening and also Monday evening
The Ladies' Sacial union Of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church will give aHNew
England supper in the church parlor5
Thursday evening Feb. %.
The ladies of the Howard Place African
Methodist Episcopal church will hold a
Martha Washington tea and cake walk on
the evening OF Feb. % in the Boston Store
hall, $40 Lackawanna avenue.
Hazelton aud Pottsville have been ad-
mitted into the Pennsylvania State Base
Ball league. The league now consists OF
Scranton, Altoona, Allentown, Harris
burg, Haz!eton, Reading Pottsville aad
Easton.
Tallie Morgan will organize a united
choir at Moscow on Friday evening. The
choir will at once take up the study OF
sight reading. All singers OF Moscow und
neighboring towns are invited to becouie
members of the organization
Word has been received here that Mrs.
Ann Matthews, widow Of Fred Matthews,
Tor many years resident OF the West
Side has died at her home In Oil City.
Her many friends in this city will be
panied 10 hear of her death. lnterment
was made at OIL City.
Monday night after the performance at
Wonderland. the orchestra and stock com.
pany presented Harry Thorne, stage man
ager and scenic artist. with beautiful
Dantel clock and fine gold headed um
brella each suitably inscribed, 1t being his
42d birthday. Earlier he received hand
some presents from Mr.. and Mrs. N. II.
Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21

Scranton will have bridges and parks.
Progressiveness won the day. The
people of this city have emphatically
declared themselves in favor Of these
much needed public Improvements
There were many exciting battles at
the polls in the different wards. and in
few instances blows were exchanged
by the over heated champions of the
candidates
Patrick Golden received q decisive
knockout in tho Sixth ward, where
NJ, l.. Clarke is elected select council =
man. James Manley and Morgan
Sweeney are re. elected in the Twelfth,
where one Of the most exciting battles
in the city was fought
w. l.. Laugstaff is reelected school
director in the Twenty first ward and
John DSyanney in the Seventh ward.
p. +. McCann aud p. j. Nealis are
returned to councils from the Four
teenth ward They had spirited con.
test but their past records must have
been satisfactory to their constituents,
In the Twentieth ward A. f. Connell
defeated Thomas McGrail, and D. P.
Battle had no opposition.
NJ J. Burns aud J. +. Noon are
elected in the Eighteenth ward.
Charles Schadt is elected in the Six
teenth over j. w. Browning, while
Fred Durr aud Fred $. Godfrey are
chosen to succeed Victor Koch and
County Commissioner Roberts.
p. J. Hickey gets the largest majori
ever given in the Nineteenth ward
while Herman Notz ia reelected school
controller. Cnarles Conrad showed
unusual strength in the Eleventh ward
aud defeated B. F. F. Moore who WAS
deemed invincible
Wade NJ. Finn defeated James Flynn
easily in the Second ward for select
council, while A. l.. Francois went
down before NJ V. Morris.
In the Fourth the Thomnses are re-
turned, W. J. Thomas stepping into
select council.
c. l.. jacobs prove his title to sit in
the board of control for four years. de.
feating Thomas F. Wells. his Demo
cratic compeer without struggle.
There were couple Of scrapping
matches In the Twelfth bsween repre-
sentatives of the rival factions, and j.
w. Mclean got Corbett push in the
face; his assailant Lally, being ar
rested shortly after.
Much money changed hands in the
Sixth ward. John p. Mahon was wag'
'ering on Mr.. Golden and A. J. Mahon
covered all his bets The latter gentle
man deposited 800 with friend il
the morning 80 that in case Mr.. Col.
den offered any money during the day
it might be covered
Yesterdays election does not disturl
the political status Of the councils ol
the board Of control. The following
il the tabulated vote Of ths city fo
congressman-lt-largs, bridges anC
parks
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
EXCITING Times AT 0LYPHANT.
Fraud Charged and the Counting of
the Votes Stopped Room
Broken Into by a Mob.

The election in Olyphant yesterday
was the most exciting ever held in
that borough. For an hour before the
polls opened the voting places were
thronged with crowd which re-
mainsd throughout the day.
In the Third ward the Republicans
had fusion with a portio on of the
Democrats, but the regular Democratic
nominees were elected by majorities of
from two to ten. The defeated camdi-
dates are going to contest the election.
The Republicans in the Second ward
are elected
A climax was reached in the First
ward battle, where the polls were sur
rounded by a crowd of several hundred
people all day, and fights were con
stantly occurring. In counting the
votes fraud was charged by Que OF the
election board, and the counting ceased /;
the room was broken into by the mob
who poured into the room and violence
was feared. The ballots were all
placed back into the box which was
locked by the Judge, and he at once
secreted himself to avoid bodily injury.
The crowd would not leave but dssig-
mated their intention of remaining
The sheriff was finally sent for to
straighten matters.
The election of the burgess. for
which Editor Schubmehl and c. Il.
Hitchler are opposing candidates, is to
be decided by the vote Of the First
ward. In the other two wards Schu0-
mehl had a majority OF about 20.
1t is probable that the board will be
arrested No correct returns can be
obtained until it is known what the
courts action In the matter will be.
At an early hour this morning the
candidates were endeavoring to have
the ballots counted and the matter am
icably, adjusted. Late reports did not
show that this had been accomplished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21
RELIEF CORPS ENTERTAINMENT.
Programme That Will Be Rendered To-
morrow Evening.


morrow Evening.
A musical and literary entertainment
under the auspices of WOmen's Relief
Corps No. 50. auxiliary to Lieutenant
Ezra d. Griffin Post No. 139. Grand
Army Of the Republic, will be held to =
morrow evening. Feb %, in Grand
Army Of the Republic hall. over First
National bank, Llckawanna avenue
The programme will he rs follows
Piano duet, selected. Misses Minnie
Weber and Stella Yohe; solo. 1.-Two
Little Girls in Blue" Master Wilford
Davis; address. L. W. Pierce duet.
"Ths Bugle Call" Misses Hattie and
Nettie Jones, Miss Jsnnis Sample plan
ist; recitation, selected. Miss Burness
Conger; banjo solo. Meta Mazourka, ."
Professor George Carr, Miss Lillian Z.
A. Hammitt, pianist; recitation. Sc
lected. Gladyas Soby; solo. selected,
Mrs NJ. A. Goodman; military song,
Yankee Doodle" twelve little boys
aud girls. Mrs A 4 Eynon, instruc
tor: Mrs. j. ID. Loomis, pianist;
recitation. "The Maniac" Miss jessie
Bustley; piano solo, selected, Miss Lii
lian c. A. Hammitt. duet, "Will
May" Misses Maud Jeffries, Hattie
Jones Miss Jennie Sample, piauist) {:
banjo solo, "L'Infanto March" Pro.
fessor Georgs Carr Miss Lillian c. A.
Hammitt. pianist); recitation selected
Miss Clara Bliss; solo, selected, Miss
Mamie Daley quartette selected, Hyde
Park Quartstte club
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-02-21

Burglars visited four houses at Pine
Brook Monday night, and at each Of
them secured articles of value.
The greatest sufferer was Benjamin
n. Levi, pedder who resides al l0lO
Capouse avenue An entrance was
forced into the room where he kept his
merchandise and about $500 worth of
notions, etc. taken
David l.. Brandanburg, a carpenter
who resides at 22j Ash street, about
half block from Mr.. Lewis place,
WAS next visited. A chest containing
his carpenter tools was on the stoop
and the cracksmen spiritedit away with
them.
They carried it to the Delaware and
Hudson railroad, short distance
away, and opened it under a freight
car. The best of the tools were Sc
l-cted and the rest abandoned Yes
terday morning the chest was discov-
cred by men on their way to work
Tools were scattered about it for q
distance of many yards.
TWO CELLARS ENTERED.
Less than block from Mr. Brand
enburgs residence is double frame
building occupied by Mr.. Wall and
Mr.. Butts. The burglars also paid
their respects to that building. An
entrance was forced into the cellars of
Doth OF 1.-THE above named gentlemen
and cr0ss-cut saw and a number Of
other articles stolen.
n ATTAIN ut yuap ,,y1a Nf,rJn,, n;o1t
to enter the market on Pine street,
near Washington avenue, Of which S.
Roos Is the proprietor There were
four men in the party Of burglars.
Ine noise they made awoke Mrs.
George Brock, who occupies apart.
nents over the market. She raised an
| alarm which awoke w. j. Burke, who
! occupies an adjoining house. Mr..
Burke appeared on the scene with q
revolver, and Mrs Brock grasping a
revolver rau to the residence of Mr.
| Roos short distance away, and in d.
formed him Of the bold attempt that
had been made to despoil his market.
THE BURGLARS DEPART.
By this time the burglars concluded
there was too much excitement about
Roos' market to suit them and they de
parted so hurriedly that they left be.
mind pail of mincemeat and an
umbrella obtained earlier in the night
in place they invaded.
Of late considerable petty thieving
has been going on about the residence e
properties on the hill ANY article left
lying about back doors is not OF too
little value TO be taken. Brooms,
shovels. clothes lines and numerous
similar articles have been stolen. Dur
ing Monday nigat quantity of oys-
ters wele taken from an ice
chest. from which disappeared Il
cold leg of lamb short
time previous. Scarcely night pas ses
without rad by the thieves, and the
people of the district on the hill would
do well to take no risk of leaving any
thing accessible to these nocturnal
marSuders. 1t is only question OF
time when their growing bolJness will
land them behind the bars and relief
win follow