davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
81 feel the gales that from ye blow
a mOmentary bliss below
My weary soul they seem to solthr
And, redolent Of Joy aud youth,
IN breathe "A sprnuI Suritff y

10 breathe a second Spring
This sentiment OF loyalty ami affection as con-
that the University does well TO cherish AMI shOu Il
not lightly disturb. We would ho. have YOU think
mat tnose whose duty it isto guard Jeaiously that
Mai sentiment on which the prosperity of college
so much depends, do not appreciate the Importance
OF preserving AL associations. Bu, the question
came to US IN thus form: When put ~ you in
the same form, you WAL answer 1t as we all:
"Shalt the University be adm mis- cred in tHe IN
icrests Of hos. nave gone from f. or OF hose
VINO Snal come 10 1 hsrettt 4" II tho luitc',
then all real Improvements shall be wee lnel,
even Il they dtstulb cd as ':ctt on. rnfs new
bull ing VIII nc dea er 10 our Oh d en- man the
old one WAS 10 4 finer font tGar tbs "
college buildings III THIS country presn,, th2
public rooms are spicious, we.l-'igh ed, coayen-
leni and peasant The dormit1rits are luxurious.
the chapel. the old chapel III tn. fit II, furnished
by the generous gifts OF The Alumni, Wi be a
dep )sltGry of the hallowed memories of former
generations. The old college building was dear
to many, In spite its deficiency OF neaIty and
convenience The new building Will be an orna-
ment 10 cur city and our State; 1t will greatly
hep the University in IT. forward mOJcments {;
Is exterior IL IN keeping Win the iarUmpAra1le
SIT which 1t o'cupcI And now Il Duly remains
for Us to pay a nlilng tribute Of rcsicct AM Of
thanks TO Inn VIII U.s. iberli lily has ma C al tins
possible, to him who by ms act AMI Lis OF lcr
acts OF Y nerosy t. the inst tIti0n has
associated h.in,ei WIKI ~ fJrt1les, thit lOa2
After ne hinse AMI all Of u VINO now DO him
honor shall have passed a.aT aud this building IL
ard shan be coupled III the history OF the siaic,
with those OF its fouu iers, defenders ant beurfuc-
tors.
Then followed the relaying of the Latay
cite corner stone according to the ceremonies
OF the Masonic ritual. The stone was laid in
position by the Wurshpful Grand Master,
corn, wine and oil being sprinklci over it, as
cmblems of fruitlulness, plenty and peace.
Tue venerable Mr.. Wareham Warner of
Cleveland Ohio, who, then young stone
mason OF Is, spread the mortar for the stone
in 1920, performed tue same services on this
occasion. Then followed the address of De.
l.. c. Butler of Essex, which is printed bel
low
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
The Honor Men ana Prize winners
Adiress by Il. J. Parry.

The thirtieth annual Commencement OF
the University of Vermont was held at the
Howard Opera House on Monday evening"
june 25th, 1888. The house was densely
crowded with large and brilliant audience.
On the stage were President Buckham and
the medical and academic faculties ard the
trustees; His Honor Mayor George III. Morse,
Ex-Mayor j. d. Hatch Ex-Governor Horace
Fairbanks of st Johnsbury; Ex-Governor
Roswell Farnham of Bradford Ex-Governor
Redfcld Proctor of Rutland; Hon. Justus
Dart, State Superintendent of Education {;
Hon. III. n. Hubbard of Chicago; l.. o.
Greene, Esq, and Norman Paul, Esq, of
Woodstock, and others, including many ply
sicans of this city and county.
After Il selection from Rossni's Tan
cred, by tue Howard Opers House Or
chestla, prayer was offered by Rev. Edgar
l.. Walker, after which came another selec-
ton by the orchestra.
Next came the comforting of the degrees-
tie candidates were presented by Prof. j.
Henry jackson, and the degrees were con-
tcred by President Buckham. The candi-
dates were ty.cieht in number, as follows :
Graduates,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
Annual Meeting OF the Associate
Alumni.

The annual meeting of the Associate Alum
nj was held in the chapel of the University
on Tuesday morning, June 90, 1888, at $50
o'clock. The meeting wa. called TO order by
Hon. Torcy +. Wales, the president of the
association.
The neurological list embraced the follow
ing names-Nchemiah Dodge of the class of
1918; William Colard Hickok of the class of
1891 George Blackman of the class of 1885,
Lorenzo Als, George Goddard lde aud Will
| liam Henry Wallace Of the class of 1915 f.;
John Wilder May Of the class of 1916; Ed
ward Worthngton Smith of the class of 1852;
Henry Homer Douglass, of the class of 1870 |;
and Gideon 5. Fuller Of the class of 1879
| The following officers OF the association
were unanimously elected:
| President-Charles l.. Benedict of Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Vice-Prcsdent Theodore ~. Hopkins OF
Burlington, w.
Secretary Charles f. Allen OF Burlington,
Vt.
Treasurcr-Chauucey w. Browncll, Jr., of
Burlington, VI.
Executive committee Charles j. Alger
Charles l.. Allen, IL ii, Atwater and L. Is
Taft of Burlington, VI, and Oscar Atwood
oil ltutlanu, w.
, Obituary committec-H. o. Wheeler
Seneca IInselton and Il. Is. Taft OF Burling
ton, Vt. Norman Williams of Chicago, Ill.
and Norman Paul of Woodstock, VI.
T. A. Hopkins moved that committee o
three be appointed by the chair to repor
suitable resolutions, expressive Of the feeling
of the Associate Alumni in regard to the re
cent generous gifts TO the university. Car
ried, and, on motion of Il. b. Taft, this com
mttec were requested to report at the corpo
ration dinner tomorrow.
Y. A. Hopkins, John A. Jameson and X
d. Benedict were appointed such committee
On motion of George ii. Bigclow, Rev
0 DIR. George b. Spaulding of Manchester, n
a H., was elected chaplain at the public celt
:. bration OF the Alumni.
n Adjourned Meeting.
n At the adjourned meeting of the Alumni
J. Il. b. Taft offered the resolution which WI
C unanimously adopted
u Resolred, That vote of thanks be tende
= ed to James Forsyth, LII. d., for his alb
u and instructive address this day delivered b
fore the Associate Alumni of the U. V. \
10 and y. A, &.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
ASSOCIATE ALUMNI.


The exercises connected with the annual
celebration of the Associate Alumni of the
University o! Vermont we're held in the Col
lege street church, yesterday morning, at
1890 o'clock. A fair-sizcd audience Of al
umn and their friends was present. The
alumni were called to order by Rev.
Theodore A. Hopkins. The platform
was occupied by the orator of the occasion,
Hon. James Forsyth, Rev. George Spauld-
ing Of Manchester, N. H., and Rev. 7. A.
Hopkins. The Howard Opera House
orchestra furnished the music. After prayer
by Rev. George Spauldng, Hon. James
Forsyth was introduced, and spoke, sub
stantially, as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
$50 he, by painful ages taught,
VIII build at ist on truthful thought.
And Wisdom won from sOrrOw.n

The advances Of the years into which you young
men will 90 Will surely be greater than In any for
mer age. We can not foresee II. The great dis
coverers and inventors did not themselves fOresee
the full consequences OF their discoveries and In
venti0ns. You enter upon active life Mt period
full OF opportunities.
The age, however, Is full Of dangers for young
men. The young men Of the day seem camorous
Tor change they would aDandon the Old methods
and strike out into new paths Anything that fails
short OF their advanced ideas Is discarded. The
passion for novelty Is intense. The tendency has
its advantages, but 1t also has Its evils. Many young
men become supercous aud cyncal,and In temper
scepical. II is this spirit, which causes the young
physician to speak unkindiy of the Old-and there
Is generally greater lack of reverence for the Old
than ever before. The young professional man OLE
ten nslnuates that the older practitioner does not
keep pace with the times, aud regards him as a
very Rip Van Wrinkle. insist that in spite OF the
progress OF the nineteenth century. the old men
have rights which the young are bound to respect
and the sooner the fact Is recognized the better.
Speak not SO OF the old practitioners. There Is
a continuous struggle between Old and new ideas,
but changes are made only as the result OF ntell-
gent conviction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

are entering your profession Ct better period than
the world has ever known. The age Ia ike river
fed by rills from the hiltops Of the past Our age
has lis roots In the dead Of the past, and thobs with
the best life OF that past and OF the present IL IS
fuller of opportunities than any past age. Tnere Is
rhythm In human history. with each succeeding
age there Is an advance OF humanity aud gradual
elevation TO "swceter manners, purer laws" Man
rises with each succeeding year to lOftier privileges
and higher blessings, The golden age not behind
US, but with US, or before rs.
Look back over the years that have passed since
Laiayettes visit and see what the revolving months
have brought. Fifty years ago George stephenson
was experimenting the building Of the FIRST rail-
road. To-day, the iron bands link together cities
and nations. Thlrty-nve years ago Congress was
aiding Morse to build the nrst telegraph now the
telegraph makes the circuit OF the globe, with the
railroad. Seyeny-nve years ago Fulton made ms nrst
trip up the Hudson to-day, mighty fleets OF steam
ers cross aud recross the ocean. Steam Itself was
new, when Lafayette was here. To-day 1t rs
omnipresent and does work OF Infinite variety.
These aud other recent discoveries and lois
have increased over all former ages the intellec-
tual aud physical cujoyments OF mankind. Tlen,
again, medical science has made greater advances
aud won more glorious triumphs during the last
century than In all the history OF the world and
should Oh equal advance be made In the century TO
many OF the Ills Of the flesh will perhaps dis
appear eniirely-cholera, consumption, malaria-
aud man Will rise In the scale Of being.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
facing south, on tight Of st. Josepls Socie.
ty.
LAYING OF THECORNER STONES.
The Masonic Ceremonics-Past Grand

Inc Masonic CeremOnies-Past Grand
Master Butler's Address.
Before the advent Of the procession an i'm
mense crowd had gathered in the park and in
front OF the College, awaiting the beginning
OF the ceremonies. The scene was one of
brilliance and beauty, with the handsomely
decorated grand stand in the back
ground, the statue yelled with the
stars and stripes and the French tricolor
In the centre, and the vast crowd
OF moving figures nearly five thousand
all around them. The long procession
rounded the south end OF the park, and rang
ed itself according 10 programme in front of
the college building, the Alasons being near
est to the platform which had been erected
In front OF the chapel for the exercises con-
nected with the laying of the corner stones.
The exercises were opened with hymn by
the students of the University. President
Buckham then stepped forward upon the
platform, and addressed the assembly as fol-
lows.
President Buckhann's Address.
To change an old college eince Is 70 disturb
great many cherished feelings and to dlsprl a Nost
OF pleasan; associations. Tue lnst4n' we nut our
hands upon this building 1t seemed as though a
shock was felt by some old graduate IN every Slate
IN the Union. To the ordinary eye the building
Vas plain and homey. But to the al eCt.Oua:e and
duiful college boy, Alma Mater can never be ugly.
Every graduate, looking back TO his happy young
days IN college, thinks of this glorious scenery,
with Its ted and river Its lake and circle OF noun
talns, and the centre and lght Of all the college
building with Its glltterlng dom" aud he ants his
feelings well expressed IN the old Latin phrase
"Qulela non mOvere," and sympathiZcs with the
epitaph over ShaSespeare's tomb, "IIlessed be he
that spares and tcursed he he that moves these
stones" This Is a beautiful I. cling, which hDnors
every one who cherishes 1t. Its basis II loyal NJ
fectlon Tor the place, tc men, the stuiIg., that
nourshed our early intellectual NE, and nov
ana eveiinOre are blended with Uur very being.
A. Tor the place, Is there a ilircr one Tor
a University on tins continent or any con-
tlnent" Into tho Heart OF every student
ts beauties steal, aud mingle themselves
with the purest thought and sweetest recollection
OF his after life. AS for the men, what college dur
ing the same period of time can boast OF a nobler
group OF men than our Marsh, Wncccr, Pcase. Tor
rey and the two Benedicis lncu who have so left
their Impression upon the intellectual and moral
lie OF the Institution That many generations TO
come Will feel 1t for good. And rs to the studies
what sweeter suggestions come 10 one amid the
ard practical work OF life than the rcCollectons Of
those liberal studies in which the best and most
generous thoughts Of mankind came to him and
were entertained as willing and welcome guests In
MS heart then frank and susceptible S4ch were
Inc feelings OF the poet Gray when, seeing EtOn
College from distance, bOin In space and tune, he
sang;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

In the an chapter and 25th verse Of St. Marks
gospel 1t IL written For he that hath, 10 him shall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-07

commission house on Hennepln
avenue. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Mich
OILS was paid $1O5. While standing
on the sidewalk in front of the store he
noticed suspicious appearing characte
looking at him as he placed the money in
his pocket, and for time it worried him,
but in the evening he had forgotten the
circumstance. In going up First street to
the hotel he was dealt a stunning blow
upon the crown OF the head with what he
supposed was bilIey. He fell senseless.
When he regained consciousness a moment
later he instinctively felt for his money,
which he found was gone. His
watch and chain had also been
taken. Peering up the alley
next Kreigers saloon, he saw the figure OF
the same man who had seen him paid the
money. Nichols quickly pulled his re-
volver and fired a shot, without effect. Re-
gaining his feet he found his way to the
hotel. He describes the robber as short,
heavy set, with a heavy black mustache,
and wearing SLOUGH hat Officer Fox
arrested well known young man upon
suspicion, but, upon his being identified,
he was released.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-07

The committee on schools made the fol-
lowing report:
The Committee on Schools respectfully
recommend for confirmation the following
teachers, under the rule, they having
taught three months and been Endorsed as
qualified by the Principals and Superin-
tendent, viz:
Miss F. Williams, Washington School.
Miss Elinor Holden, Monroe School.
Mrs. F. G. Whitman, Monroe School.
Miss Anna Walsh, Jackson School.
Miss Nellie Newson, j ackson School.
Miss Kate Clinton, Harrison School.
Miss E. F. Thorne, Humboldt School.
Miss II. M. Strong, Franklin School.
Miss Rebecca Taylor, Franklin School.
Miss Martha Safer, Van Buren, School.
Mrs. M. M. Martin, Franklin School.
Miss Margaret McManus, Franklin
School.
Miss Ella Bradley, franklin School.
Miss Elanor Gill, Van Buren, School.
The report was adopted.
Miss J. Sullivan, Humboldt school.
Miss Clara Wilson, Garfield school.
Miss Hannie Ryan, Garfield school.
Miss Rachael Conroy, River school,
were continued as teachers for three
months.
The Committee on High School sub
mitted the following report:
To the Board of Education, City of ST.
Paul:
Mr.. PREsIDENT-The Committee on High
School would beg leave to report, that
they have visited the schools as required by
the rules of this Board.
There are some matters with respect to
the conduct of the school that may not
unGer the rules upon that subject, be dis
cussed in such report as this to the open
Board. But your Committee feel con-
strained to bring to the attention of the
Board at this time, the practical course OF
study pursued in the school during the
past term, with a view to such revision
during the coming school year, if not for
the remainder of the present year, as will
both increase the practical utility of the
school, and render it more harmonious
with the graded schools beneath it, and
the State University above it.
We find, upon examination, that the
daily routine of study in the school, for
! the term just closed, comprises:
Three recitations in arithmetic by class
of 70,
One r0clIaGlOu III nlSner Grlbnnotlc Dy
class of 3d.
Two Rotations in geometry, one by
class of 5; one by class of 6.
Four Rotations in algebra, two by class
of 10; two by class of 8.
Two recitations in history by class of 80.
One recitation in chemistry by class of Z.
Five recitations in French by class av-
erage of II.
One recitation in physiology by class
OF IL.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-07
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education

OFFICE oE THE BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ST. PAUL, Dec. 10, 1882.
The board met at 8 p. ~. with all the
members present.
Minutes of the meetings during the
month of Dec. 1882, were read and ap-
proved.
COMMUNICATIONS:
From J. J. McCardy, on property pur-
chased by him from the board, in west st.
Paul.
Referred to the attorney of the board.
From H. M. Foote, agent, on furnishing
fire extinquishers for use in the schools
Referred to the committee on property
The superintendent made the following
report:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 2, 1888.
To theBoard of Education of the City of
st. Paul.
Gentlemen: The total enrolment of
the public schools of the city for the
month of December, was 5,542 pupils, an
increase of 1913 pupils upon the enrolment
of December, 1881, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-07
GRAND UNION DEPOT.

President HiTI, Manager NdnCeL and the
Committees Ola Railroads from the Csty
Council and the Board of Trade Hold Il
Consultation, and AITiUe at Happy Con-
cEaESioaS.
President j. J. Hill and Manager
Marvel, of the st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Manitoba Railway company, came
up to Minneapolis yesterday and held a
consultation with the city council commit
tee on railroads, together with the special
committee appointed by the board of
trade for the same purpose. The object
of the meeting was to discuss and arrive at
some conclusion relative to the erection of
the grand union depot near suspension
bridge. together with the required extra
tracks, the tunneling of Bridge square and
the like. The GLOBE reporter was in
formed last evening that the differences
hitherto existing between President Hill
and the city council had been amicably
overcome, and satisfactory compromise
arrived at It is understood that new
ordinance will be presented to the council
at its next meeting, which shall provide
for the bridging of Washington avenue
and Second street crossings, tunneling
Bridge square and granting certain track
privileges on Water street and on the East
side. Everything now seems to point
to the certain erection of the new union
Depot in the spring. In fact, it was con-
fidently stated by those who assumed to
know, last evening, that the depot would
be open ready for business on the day the
stone-arch viaduct should be finished.
Minneapolis, in view of these facts, has
abundant reason for feelings of gratifica-
ton and pride.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-07
District Court.
IBerofe Judge Shawl
sPROIAL TERM

bPEOIAL TERM
Russell Varney VS.. Hannah A. Varney;
continued one week.
Mary Metzbond vs.. Louis Metzbond;
continued one week
Heinrich Fischer VS.. Babetta Fischer;
continued two months.
Ida Mason vs.. George Mason. Divorce
granted.
Homer G. Patter VS.. Nellie J. Patter;
continued one week.
Mary L. Gleason VS.. Patrick J. Gleason;
divorce granted.
s. Hanson VS.. Anna Hanson; continued.
John Neal vs.. Ira Murphy; continued
one week.
James 7. Ellwen VS.. Mary P. Wilson;
continued to Jan. II.
Northwestern Telephone company VS.. T.
W. Pratt; dismissed.
Margaret Weber VS.. Trongatt Sinian;
continued one week.
M. E. Woodling VS.. Geo. Knickerbocker;
motion for new trial. Hearing set fol-
Jan. s.
In the matter of the petition of Geo. W
Shuman to adopt child; decree made
Chas. May VS.. A. N. Merrick and G.. W
Avery; referred to clerk.
Farnham & Swegby VS.. W. F. Thomp
son and W. q. Read, 'garnishee; disclosure
taken.
GENERAL TERM.
Before Judge Young
Olive Muss VS.. Beirut j. Mus; on trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-07
The Divorce CroD.

Seven divorce. eases adorned the calendar
of yesterdays special term of the district
court, while the Mus case occupied the
time of Judge Young in the general term
Of the seven, five were continued, and in
the other two, the divorces asked for were
granted, thus Geo. Mason is no longer the
husband of Lydia Mason, nor is Mary L.
Gleason the wife of Patrick J. Gleason.
The testimony of the Mus case was con-
Guided and the argument commenced in
the afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-07
Assessment for Opening an Alley Along
the East Lime Of Lot |, Block 7,
RObGftS0n'S Addition to West
81. Paul.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 5, 1888. !

OlI1 Of IhOL, dl1uIl.f cd1. Is 1000
The Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of St Paul, Minnesota,
Will meet at their Office in said city, at 2 p. M,
on the 22nd day of January, A. D. 1888, to make
an assessment of benefits, damages costs and ex-
penses, arising from the opening of an alley
twenty (20) feet wide along the east line OF lot
1, block Z, Robertson's addition to West St.
Paul, in said city, on the property on the line
of said opening and such other property as may
be deemed beneftedor damaged thereby.
The land necessary to be condemned and
taken for the opening of said alley is described
as follows, to-wit:
A strip ten (1O) feet wide on either side
of the east line of lot l., block, z,
Robertson's addition to West st. Paul and
the northerly piece of land lying i'm
mediately north of lot l, block II, West st.
Paul Proper, formerly known as Prospect Ter
race, In said city of st. Paul, Minnesota.
All persons interested are hereby notified to
be present at said time and place of making said
assessment and will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official:
R. L. GoRl1AN, Clerk of Board of Public
Works. 60
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-07
THIS WEEKS PROGRAMME.
1t the Theatre Cons1Que--MOre Netc Peep
and Big attractions.

1t the Theatre COntqWe--WOre Necc People
and Big attractions.
Mile. LIE Blanc, the greatest German
operate vocalist that has ever visited this
city, will make her first appearance at
this cosy little theatre tomorrow even
ing. Miss (?) James Mack, the
girl of the period, will return
for few days, and Miss Kitty Norton, who
made great hit last season, is among the
stars again. The Trudells will present this
week "a Soldiers Daughter" and Hillger
and Ballinger will present ''Flats and
Sharps." This will be the last week of
Gallagher and Cannon, the great charac-
ter artists, also of Miss Grace Barron, the
queen of song and dance. Performance
every evening at 8, and matinee Thursday.
at 2:30.