davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt ltheum,
Fever Sores. letter. Chappod Hands.
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed 90 give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by q. l.. La
Fountain & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

Susan +. Anthony is confined to her bed
at her home in Chicago and has been COM
PEELED to cancel immediate engagements.
Miss Mary s. Anthony said last night
that her sister was improved and that she
hopes soon to be at her usual work again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
M lhn Editor ID No Ercc prcss.


that procession up the west side of the
Green Mountains to the rendezvous at
its top.
We came to Arlington tho preceding day,
through cloud and storm. but when the
morning camo every trace of cloud or
storm had vanished and all nature seemed
cleaned and porfumcd for a gala day.
Starting at an carly hour ON the day
appointed, We were followed by "a log
cabin drawn by eight spans of horses
driven hy charles Hicks, a noted Jchu of
those days, and a vast multitude of an
sorts of ConVoyances and men on horse
back and as pedestrians. We were some
hours in making tn" ascent, the giant
mountains and dense forests on every
hand responding to the cheers of tho null
titude, the roll of drums tho music Of
the band, but more often to tho ringing
notes of the log cabin chariotcor as he
made the valleys and hllsidcs echo with
stirring political song, tho chorus to
each verse of which was:
ITO put him in the capitol,
We've found a capital way,
o, Wen sing a Harrison SONG by night
And beat his foes by day"
Or, as in seeming peniteUce of a once
opposing partisan he would vail out his
pretended feelings in another song, the
chorus of each verse being:
"Loco-fccO, foco-loco.
loco ~ more
''' "'N'I VIII play tue
LOCO roc" any moro
'"SS anu 7Ie"",eIS ap""HI'' every
whore, banners and badges. decorations
"''i "oN'''S H"''or'' ana "I4z'H along the
I"'HIlE ascent as lhe moving muiu'uat
S''"'' 'Ia"ird 10 'H' deSIEHaltd pIa'' OF
E' i'iE' ""!'H was fra'h'd ABOUT II
" zoe" "a. No. emerging INTO the open
"'4'7' ana We're soon me- ny an equally
* q u er nIlt of no
.'"S from ne east.
~ was singular place Tor a political
N@'H'FInH or any oti'r Ihere were not
moro 'h'h TWO or thr'e dwellings, III sight
'H.u '"'-' Wer" log houses.
mere were perhaps a hundred acres Of
''af'd I'h"' thal IS IN" trees had been
cur down. put everywhere the stumps re
H'''i"'l an" me STONES ana hNmmocks had
N't'r peel dstufhed by any tIlage Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

The publication in this paper Of the let
ter addressed by a Houston Texas, laWyol
to GOV. Woodbury.. making inquiries tol
the heirs of the late Cornelius Van Ness
brought a speedy response from Mr.. Louis
D'Auhy of New York, whose mother was
a daughter of COY. Van Ness by his secono
wife. an cstimahle Spanish lady of muci
beauty, whom he married while ne wa.
minister to Spain. Mrs. DAuby is living
i'm New York. and her son in note 90 GOV
Woodbury. expresses thanks on her behalf
for the information conveyed through the
letter published in the Free Press.
Hon. Chester 3. McLaughln, who has
Just been nominated by the republicans oil
the fourth judicial district of New York
for justice of the Supreme Court was
born February To- 1856, a Moriah ESSEX
county, n, Y, of American parentdge
He was educated at the sherman academy
Moriah and graduated from the University
of Vermont in 1879 He was admitted tc
the bar in 1881 and has since been actively
engaged in the practice of his profession
He was school commissioner of the second
district OF Essex county from lS>2 TO lNSS
and was chairman of the Essex county
committee, 16S7-SS. In 1891 he was elected
county judge, and cX-otticio surrogate OF
his county. His term has not as yet eN-
rired Judge McLaughln was a member
of the last New York State constitutional
convention. lie resides at Port Henry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08

Only mother used Hoods Pills and
found them the best thing for liver trouble
that she has ever taken" Hattie Rob
bins, Chelsea, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
THE POWER HOUSE.

The power house which furnishes the
current for the locomotives and lighting
the tunnel is located just south of Odd
Camden station. This building is GO feet
wide by 329 feet long. Tho boiler house
contains twelve go horsepower watertuhe
boilers set in six batteries.
In the engine room there arc five Allis
Corliss compound tandem engines, with
"A and 40 by ~ inches cylinder directly
connected to five multipoar general cleo
tive genera tors, with voltage of about
700. These generators furnish the current
for the electric locomotives. The engine
room contains a lighting plant consisting
of eight 50-lamp arc dynamos hcltod to two
| cross-compouud - horsepower engines,
lGis and % by l9-inch cylinders each
which furnish current for 10000 incandes-
! cent lamps, Of which about 1000 are used
| for lighting the tunnel
The main wires within the building and
extending to point at which junction is
made with the overhead cables are laid IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Missouri.

St. Louis. Nov. 5.-Almost complete
reteurns from the 18th. Illinois con-
gressional district. show the election
by a plurality of $500. a republican
gain of 700 over 1898. of Hon. w. F..
L. Hanley, republican. who was noml-
noted on a bimetallic platform.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 5.-From reports
received up to this hour 1t is estimated
the democratic majority will be from
$1,000 to $4,000. The populists did not
receive more than Is per cent. of the
total vote cast. The campaign Just
closed was ON free silver as against the
gold standard. and the result is a COM
'plete victory for the free silverites.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Live stock.

Chicago, Nov 5.-Cattle-The supply
was ample for Tuesday. receipts being
estimated at 1000 head. including 1900
western rangers and 1000 Texans. Trade
was slow from the opening and prices
not any better than yesterday. Sales
were on a basis of s3.O0d490 for common
to strictly choice native beeves. Butch
er's and Gamers stun range law. bulls
H.S0G290. cows and heifers 81. 25d3.O0
western range cattle go from s5.O0Q3.0
and Texans s3.0OQ310.
Hogs-Receipts were estimated at g..
cno. Sales were largely at s3.5Od3.65. COM
mon 10 extra choice s3.25d37O. packing
grades and good shipping droves were
selling ,lose Il gether and pigs sold large
ly at .: 00a351
Shcp-Receipts were 1900. Demtnd
fairly active: IA ferior to prime natives
sold at $l.50d35O: western sheep were in
demand at s1.75a3.lO and lambs 50. 0od3.45.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Anxiou. for the News.

Washington. Nov. Sowing TO the
unusual conditions prevailing In a
number of the states and the uncer-
tainty regarding the outcome. intense
interest existed at the capital on the
results OF the elections. Particularly
was this the case with respect TO the
elections in New York. Kentucky,
Maryland, New Jersey and ohio. and
the returns from those states were
awaited with the greatest interest.
Great crowds gathered in front OF the
newspaper Offices tonight and remain
ed until the returns showed definite re-
suits
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
PAVED BY THE ANcIENTs.
Discovery of "a Remar sable Prehistoric
Road o. Calif rnIa.


San Diego dispatch TO St Louis Globe
Democrat: Some weeks ago local
newspaper reported interesting discov-
cries made on the north slope Of San
Miguel mountain by Herman c. Cook
and c. A. Fauvell. two mining pros
pectors. the discoveries comprising a
prehistoric stone roadway, a number
of mining tools and unmistakable
traces of an ancient mining camp. The
age Of The roadway was indicated by
the growth upon Ii OF large trees
What were believed to be the dumps
Of one or perhaps two mines were also
found, and chuks of ore which carried
gold and silver were picked up there.
The prospectors have been reserved in
speaking of their discovery They ar
rived here a few days ago, however.
and II has leaked out that II is of much
greater interest than at first supposed.
The stone-paved road was traced to a
wall of solid and well-executed mason
ry. This was found to surround an
enclosure now filled with debris, but
which is believed to be an old arastra.
A portion of the floor is there and
fragments OF crushing stone were
found. Near this arastra was dlscov-
cred the mouth of a tunnel filled with
debris. This Is now being cleaned out.
A keystone surmounted the arch at the
entrance and the walls are well-de-
fined, though somewhat disintegrated
In the vicinity are also traceable the
OF no less than 10 small
houses and a fiat stone. bearing an
which has not been dis
ciphered, Is thought to mark the loca-
ton of the tunnel and the pushing of
the Investigation into the mountain
will lead to more interesting discover
les than any vet made bearing on the
life of ancient man in that region.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Utsh.

Salt Lake, Nov. st will be 2 O'Clock
before any definite figures can be given
on the result in the city or state. The
scattering returns received up to mid
might do not differ materially from
those received last year. when the re-
publicans carried the state by 1000
The democrats claim the election of
Roberts to congress, with even chances
on governor, but give no figures TO sup
port the claim. The precincts heard
from, outside of Salt Lake and Ogden,
give Cain, democrat. for governor, 1888.
Wells, republican, 2,440. 1t is estimated
that the republicans have carried Salt
Lake by 500 to 1000 majority and elect
ed Glendenning mayor. Ogden elects a
democratic mayor and five out Of 10
councllmen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
kenfuckY.

Louisville. Nov. 5.-The Post, demo-
cratic. in its extra issued at Ii O'Clock.
says: At this writing 1t appears that
Hardin leads the democratic ticket
But II also apears that Bradley leads
Hardin. or II not. Hardin's majority Is
so small ais to amount to a virtual de-
feat. Outside of Louisville Bradley
carries the county of ierson by 24O
and Speed, the republican candidat tie
for the legislature. is elected, thus de-
priving Blackburn of one vote. 1t is
not probable that Bradley's majority
will exceed 5000 in this. the Fifth dis
trict. Graves county. Hart, Logan,
Hopkins. Hardin. Nelson and Frank
lin show large republican gains. The
results will largely depend upon the
First district and the returns from the
18th. From these two districts the
returns are too meager to indicate de-
cided results. Summarizing the re-
suits. 1t may be said at this writing,
that the majority win not be 5000
either way.
Louisville, Nov. 5.-There was an ug-
ly feeling all day between the A. p. A.
and the Catholics at the First precinct
of the FourJh ward. Late this evening
Joseph Dieffenbach. one of the former,
and WIN Donovan, a Catholic. had a
quarrel which resulted in a pitched bat
Tile between the elements. Twenty shots
were exchanged before the police step
ped in and stopped the riot Only one
man. Jacob Enright. an A. p. A, was
seriously wounded. The rioters were
arrested.
Louisville, Nov. 5.-Both parties claim
to have carried the state Chairman
Norman of the democratic state cam
paign committee says Harddn's major
9ty will be at least 5000 in the state.
Bradley carried his county, Garrard,
by an increased republican majority.
The Evening Post, democrat, says that
the state is in doubt.
Louisville, Nov. 5.-One hundred and
fifteen precincts out of the 159 in the
city and county give Bradley a major
dty of S,73s. Two republican members
OF the Legislature are known to be elect
ed. which is a gain. General Durelle,
republican, for the office of appellate
judge. defeats Judge Easton, democrat, |
the present incumbent. by over 5000.
Louisville. Nov. 5.-Returns up to
midnight from IS counties and towns,
mostly incomplete. give Hardin 3d. |
loo; Bradley. 2S.536. Hardin's majority. |
1919. Other returns received give |
Bradley majority aggregat ting 1886.
leaving a net majority of 1,223 for |
Hardin.
Frankfort. Ky. Nov. 5.-The city
viii probably give Bradley 300 major
Ity The full vote in the state is close.
Several wards in Louisville city show
republican gains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
AT THE POLLS


about $4,000 On the entire ticket. Ball.
tor Judge OF the superior court. has de-
teated Morrison. his democratic COM
petitor, by $4,000. The republicans
elected five trustees for the $50. 0o0. 900
drainage canal. The terms of the cleo
ton for these positions are that each
party dominates five candidates and
the one candidate receiving the small
est number of votes is defeated. Each
party is sure of four elected trustees.
ana the republicans secured the odd
imam.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

Detroit. Nov. 5.-Detroit has elected
the entire republican ticket and added
two aldermen to the republican ma
jorbty in the common council. Mayor
Pingree ran ahead of the balance of
the city ticket by 1.500 and upwards.
The rest Of the republican ticket is
elected by decidedly safe majorities.
The city council will stand "a republi-
cans and democrats,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

Des Modnes. Iowa. Nov. 5.-The re-
publican gains over two years ago give
Drake. republican. for governor. a plu-
raiity OF over $4,000. IL the present gait
Is continued. The indications are that
the populists will make large gains all
over the state, making their total vote
oo'Ooo, the largest ever polled. The re-
puoiican vote shows no special loss,
fhe losses ITO populists being almost uni
formly with the democrats.
Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. Sat IL
o'clock the republicans claimed the
state by $1,000. while the democrats
concede $4,000. which was Jackson's
plurality two years ago. The re-
publican committee estimates the
house as "a republicans and 26 demo-
Gratis and the senate AZ republicans
and s democrats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Colorado.

Denver. Nov. Sat midnight IT looks
as though the republican ticket in this
county is defeated, in part. at least, by
the taxpayers ticket, which was mostly
Endorsed by the populists. Only straight
tickets have been counted 50 far, and
they are almost evenly divided. The
scratched tickets are thought to be in
favor Of the taxpayers. though both
sides claim victory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
New Yor :. 81. ooo. 600 Fire.

New York. Nov. 5.-Fire started to-
night in Keeps shirt factory al
Broaway and Blocker streets, which
extended to Crosby street, and is esti-
mated to have done damage to the ex-
tent of $1,000. 900. Comparat lively. the
new building OF the Manhattan Saw
ings institution will be destroyed. Two
other buildings were damaged by IRE
and water
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
ssachuseffs.

Boston. Nov. 5.-One hundred and
sixty-four precincts out of 205 in Bos-
ton give Greenhalge 23.s0S; Williams,
26.4S5. The same last year gave Green
halge 23,263; Russell. 26.463, a gain of
545 for Greenhalge.
Springfield. Mass. Nov. 5.-The vote
for governor from the first 10 towns
in Western Massachusetts, Is: Green
halge, 1,1s4; Williams. 431; prohibition,
AZ. The same towns last year: Green
halge. 1885; Russell. 434; prohibition. As.
Boston. Nov. 6-One hundred and
twenty towns in Massachusetts, out
side Of Boston, give Greenhalge 3D.
067; Williams. 1888: Kendall, s14. This
is a republican loss of 1870.
Boston, Nov. 5.-The hopes of the
friends of female suffrage have been
buried beneath an avalanche of ballots.
The Greenhalge plurality In Massa-
estimating the vote of Brock
ton Ito be the same as last year, will
be So S5S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

legislature. Chairman Kurtz of the re-
publican state committee states that
the republicans have elected n out of
liz members OF the house and q out of
81 members OF the senate. a majority
OF AZ on Joint ballot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Gentry Win. Ihree straIEht.

Danville. Va. Nov. SIN the great
race at Reedsville. s. c, between John
r. Gentry and Joe Patchen to-day.
Gentry won In three straighS heats.
Time. 2:01. 2.04 and 2.0S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

Osborne house. Isle OF Wight is the
private property OF Queen Victoria:
Windsor castle. Buckingham palace. etc.
belong TO the nation and cannot be dis
posed Of by the sovereign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Nebraska.

Omaha, Nov. Sat 1870 o'clock re-
turns have begun to come in slowly
from the state. The leading features
OF the returns is the difference between
the vote for Maloney, administration
democratic candidate for the supreme
court, and Phelps. silver democrat,
showing enormous gains for the ad-
ministration man. Most OF the returns
give Maloney double that of his oppon-
emit. While 1t cannot affect the result.
since the republican candidate is poll
Ing the full party vote, 1t is of great
interest as showing how Nebraska
democrats stand on the financial is
sues.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

Kansas City. Nov. 5-Returns from
Kansas up to midnight Indicate that
the republicans have carried a ma
Jority OF the county tickets by plurali-
ties Of from 200 to 500. and that David
Martin. republican candidate for chief
Justice OF the supreme court. is re-
elected by handsome majority.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 5.-Sheriff Burdge
comedies the election of his fusion OPP
ponent, Kepley
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

Don't put of until tomorrow buy
ing one of those chest protectors al
Newbro's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

What is more comfortable than a
hest protector? Newbro's line is very
complete.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Ohio.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 5.-Since 10
o'clock the republican state committee
claims that the plurality for Bushnell
VIII exceed that of $4,000 for Governor
Mckinley in 1898. Chairman Kurtz
gave out the following: Returns re-
ceived at 10 O'Clock indicate that the
republicans have carried the state by
a plurality not less than that given two
years ago and that they have elected
a decisive majority of the members OF
the next general assembly" At demo-
cratic state headquarters, at 10 ID. m.
an announcement was made that Ohio
had gone republican by a decisive ma
jority in the legislature. as well as a
large plurality on the state ticket.
Some of the democratic managers say
the result Is due to the same cause
as In 1898 and 1s94-the opposition to
President Cleveland's administra tion
and to the last congress. As both
parties had the same financial plank.
the silver question was not an issue
in the campaign.
Columbus. Ohio. Nov. Sat 9 o'clock
1t was thought that the tidal wave Of
the past two years had continued in
Ohio. although no estimates could be
given The democratic state commit
tee. in comparing the vote with that
of last year. when the republican plu-
rality was $4,000. shows democratic
gains. but not enough for them TO
claim any close result on the state
ticket. or more than one-third OF the
members of the legislature. The re-
publicans. in comparing the vote with
that for Mckinley and Neal for gov
ernor two years ago. are claiming at
3 o'clock that they viii approach the
plurality OF $4,000 received by Mr.. Nc
Kinley and have ewo-thirds OF the leg
islature. A. their headquarters they
say they viii poll a much larger vote
than in 1893. and that the democrats
polled much larger vote than that.
The total vote viii be about $50, 900,
the largest ever cast IN the state.
The chairman Of the democratic COM |
nittee had no figures to give out on the /
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

Every hat in our stock is as high In
quality as can be. and at the same
time as low in price as a good article
can be expected to be. Our hats are
more than good and low-priced: they
are A In style. Nothing looks worse
than a back-number hat or a paper
Imitation of a genuine article. You
can't get either of these absurdities OF
us. because we don't sell them. You'll
never put your head under anything
more handsome or more stylish than
the hat we can furnish you. Nash &
Co.. Al East Park.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16

ters, explaining the situation, to the
congressman and senators OF thsir re-
spective districts. This will accomplish
a great deal in the long run, because it
will serve to impress upon all congress-
men-not only thoss OF Southern Cali.
fornia-how the public feels in the m at.
ter, and how important immediate
action ia upon the harbor question.
The Los Angeles chamber OF COM
mercs fully appreciates ths Importance
of this plan, and to further it is now
circulating the following ably written
and very pointed circular:
Los ANGELES. Jan. 16, 1895.
DEAR SIR We encloss herewith list
of the mem Ders of both houses OF con-
grsss. Win you please look it over
carefully and ees whether there are any
with whom you are acquainted to whom
you might write Immediately in the in
terest of San Pedro harbor?
A HUNTINGTON OUTRAGE.
You arc presumably acquainted with
the outrage that is being practicad on
the people of Southern California with
regard to this much. needsd improve.
ment. For the fourth consecutive tims
a meaeure calling for an appropriation
for the construction OF o deep-aea habor
in Los Angeles couoty haa come before
tho seoats ann mitt@s nm commerce. Il
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-16

the people OF this section. Those who
understand the situstion most thor
oughly maintain that Mr.. Huntington,
experienced lobbyist that he is. certain-
ly does not cherish a hope that he can
secure action from congress favorable to
his scheme, but that his sole purpose in
the matter at the present time is to
PUT OFF THE CONSTRUCTION OF ANY HAIR
BoR WHATEVER, in order that the growth
OF Southern California, which is ths
only section of this state that enjoys
the advantage OF competing railway,
may be retarded, and that the Southern
Pacific may lose none of the deep sea
traffic which now comss into San Fran
cisco, where the chief interests OF that
corporation are centered.
THE ONLY CHANCE FOR SUCCESS.
Recent press dispatches from w ash-
ington have made clear the exact status
of the matter at the present time.
Every possible effort is bsing put forth
to secure some sort Of a report from the
senate committee on commerce, in order
that the m after may C c,ms up before the
senate ct large, in which case the CHI
canery OF the road will bs EXPOSED TO
PUBLIC VIEW. This committee, how>
ever, contains q number OF men who
profess ignorance as to the merits of the
res soactive sites. in spits of the numsr-