davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29

The net receipts Of the late entertainment
by the Baptist church amounted to the hand
some little sum of $50, which has been pre-
scented by the committee to the pastor and
his family, for which renewed evidence Of
lindiiuess and good will on the part Uf the
community, the recipients are sincerely CRATE
full.
The heroic souls wlo went from this
peaceful hamlet the other evening seven miles
over roads that were enough 10 make even
an angel weep in order 10 hold IA sOciable at
Mr.. {. W. Fields dtclaie that the occasion
was lust the best one OF the kind that they
have attended all winter. "a spell OF
weather setting in rs soon as they had reach
ed their destination aud becoming more and
more of a spell as the night wore on, they
began to say 1--WE won't 90 home till
morning, TIL daYligh! doth appear
But with the "dawnng Of the morning
came more weather, and still more as the
forenoon relied away-rarn, wind, slect,
snow. The resources Of the establishment
however, were ahund intlY equal to the cX-
igcncies Of the occasion, until at last, after Il
generously served dinner, the sun once more
shonc out, and the guests said goad-by to
their worthy host and hostess, and took their
sevcra sleepy ways homeward, Eliminating
delighteily on the festivities of the past "a
hours.
Mr.. Charles Harris has just closed his
| school in the village, after successful term
Of twelve weeks. The closing exercises
which we're attended by several visitors
showed very cou.mcndable progress on the
part Of the scholars. Mr. IIu !son Com
verse, the efficient committee of the dis
trict, had helped the pupils prepare neat
little surprise for their teacher as a slight
proof Of their appreciation OF his efforts for
their good during the term, namely, ,e-
ceipted Till for years subscription to one of
the standard magazines of the day.
The lYcGum suIl lourishcs, spite Of bad
roads and weather, and other adverse iufu-
ences. 1t has lately settled very decidedly
| in the affirmative. the question that the an
neXaton Of the Dominion Of Canada by the
United States would be the best thing that
could happen, both for that country and this :;
| also, tina, woman has more infuence'for good
| than man. 1t addresses itself next to the
| many-slded, abstruse woman suffrage prob
| lem The decisions reached by this body on
such weigh;y subjects will undoubtedly have
great influence on future legislation, State
| and federal. Our State and LatiOnal law.
makers should come this way and learn wis.
| dom.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
EASTERN VERMONT.
Randolph.

The report of the financial affairs OF the
town is being distributed this week. The
total Indebtedness Of the town is 81 Az a
The current expenses for the past year have
been SG74 H. which is considerably less than
in previous years. The cost Of the support
of the poor last year was 81, COZ 3D. The
total expenses for schools under the town
system, which was adopted last year. is So
O9S 50, and there is sufficient cash in the
school fund treasury 10 meet all other unpaid
expenses. Grand list Of 1888, 81, 1874 50
rne auditors recommend that tax Of 20
cents on the dollar he raised this year.
West Randolph.
The graded school closed very profitable
term on Friday. The scholars in the several
departments showed excellent progress The
new principal. Prof. n. j. Whitebill, has
made a very excellent showing for this his
first term here.
The fircmen's annual ball was held at Du
Bols & Gays hall Friday evening a large
company being in attendance.
Sneak thieves brokc,a window at Branss'
restaurant, Friday night, but did not sue
coed in obtaining any goods.
A tramp stole two hides from the annery
at Bethel last week and sold them at II gro
Gerry store in this village. The owners re-
covered the properly, but the thief had dis
appeared.
The first snake story of the season comes
from Brooktleld, John Nichols killing a
striped snake, last week, which measured
over two feet in length.
The warning for town meeting, March
An has been posted and in addition 10 other
matters is an article "to see If the town
will vote to pay VIM. Wood damages oc
cascned to his wife by defective highway
in West RanGoph.' Another article is TO
see il he town viii vote to set the inhahl-
t nts with their property that was formerly
known as district No % TO district No l,
in Bethel whcr they formerly belonged, OF
allow them to continue with said district in
Pethel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
Bridport.

Hon. Henry N. Solace died at about six
O'Clock Sunday morning, after an illness Of
Two or three months, his age being GO years
Mr.. Sollace was tor long time one of the
most prominent men in Br,dport, being uni
versally esteemed and being always tho poor
mans friend He held various town Offices.
in addition to which he WAS for many wears
postmaster of Brldport was side jldg, OF
me Addison county court and in 1876 a
Presidential cectOr. Mr. Solace was also
"A prominent Mason. He leaves two sons and
four daughters to mourn his loss, while his
death will he lament d by host of friends.
The funeral will take place at twelve O'Clock
Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
Kichn

AS Moses Small. was drawing load of hay,
a Few days ago, the king bolt came out,
throwing him from the load to the ground,
and severely injurng his shoulder and arm.
James Kehoe and wife were thrown from
sleigh aud Mrs. Kehoe was badly hurt.
MIR. B. j. Andrews, station agent at Rich
mond Tor the past eleven years, has sent in
MS resignation to take effect the first of
March, and it has been accepted. Having
already attended the medical school az Bur.
linglon ore term, he will attend the spring
term with the intention Of continuing the
study of medicine.
There is to be a fellowship me citing at the
Congre gational church to Aegin next Thurs
day at 10 o'clock and continue through The
evening Delegations from the neighboriag
churches are expected 10 be present,
The Universallst society have engaged the
Rev, Edward Smiley of Putnsy as pastor, TO
begin his services the first Sunday 10 April.
A chapter oil accidents: Mrs. Willard
5ay!es fell and seriously injured her wrist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29

Miss Lille Green fell and put her elbow out
Of joint. The station agent at ,toncsvillc
jumped from a car in motion and received n
compound fracture of his leg. The car was
standing on side track with sterp rrode
Mr. Church Of St. Adams was under the car
repairing it when it started but he CAUGHT
hold OF the break beam and was taken along
to tue buntcr, about four roads and was moi
hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
Bristol.

Several of our cplorcd people INDUCED in
a little dance At the residence of Angcine
Day last Saturday mint During the even
inE Floyd Briggs and JriT Brace Ind mis-
understanding aud sailed in for free fight.
Mrs. Briggs and Dub. Crozier took hand
in. Tea kettle chairs, beer bottles and the
colOred mau's favorlte weapon, the razor,
were brought into use. jeff Brace receiver
four ugly cuts in the face from the razor,
which was used by Briggs. Thursday morn
Ing Briggs was arrested FIR an assault with
intent to XII and was sentenced to pay n
fine of SEQ and costs or ll2 days ut the work
house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
Shelburn.

The suppressed excitement of the past few
days eliminated Friday evening in well
executed surprise to MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Tracy, the occasion being the fortch ami.
versary OF their marriage. They were de
coyed iiom home by an invitation to tea
| from Mrs. Is, Harrington, and while absent
their spacious home was taken possession of
by busy band of loving workers, soon fol-
lowed by friends from Burlington, Rutand
and Mddlebury, who with The Shelhurn
friend of this excellent couple, soon literally
thronged the house and filled every nook and
corner with joy and brightness. They filled
a table with costly and beautiful presents, and
sererdt tables with COLLATION. for which the
the ladies of shelburn are so justly
| noted. A messenger was dspalcht d
to Mr.. Harrington's and that party
reversed positions and guest be
came host aud host became guest specify.
Tue surprise WAS so complete, thai bat for
their long h tbt OF heartily welcoming nu-
merous guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy mutt
have been well nigh overcome. A bIiei
moment suiliced, and the guests Of Mrs.
| Harrington were transformed, and as host
and hostess at their own home, were
greeting their many guests with smil-
ing, composed and hearty welcome.
The gifts were chosen with excellent taste,
| q l'e'ch SILVER service, "a lull emma lea ser
vice, set OF solid spoons aud forks repre-
senting many friends of the town, white
| numerous useful and beautiful articles of
value from individual friends made up
| fine list. b. F. Nanbct took lea ting part
| in the whole matter and was grandy assisted
| by both ladies and gentlemen. Friends from
distance were heard from A fine gold
headed cane from New York city appearing
among the presents A hymn was sung and
prayer offered after which Mr. Turrlll of Bur
| llngton presented congratulations and gifts
| in well timed remarks, to which Mr.. Tracy
replied In silent emotion alone, requiring his
pastor to offer such remarks as he saw fit TO
express the gratitude now too strong for ut
terance. A spicy poem written by w. II.
Tyler, was read by Mrs, Dlbhle Refresh
ments were then served in rich profusion.
Another hour Of 10y uncontnod" and we
took leave OF our friends VINO have now
started upon their second forty years of hap
py, prosperous married life with bright pros
poets and the best of good wishes from their
friends.
A small but very pleasant company assem- |
bled at the house of Robert Elliot, ESQ |
wednesday evening, to witness the marriage
OF his daughter, Edna TO Arthur L. Benedict
OF this place, The bride was made the re-
ciplent of some valuable presents. The han |
py pair took leave of the company for short |
trip among friends at Montpelier and Barre |
Richmond.
AS Moses Small was drawing a load of hay,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
Scrgennes.

Orson Hayes, who escaped from the Re
form School last week Thursday, has been
recaptured at Saratoga, n. Y. Officer Solon
Burroughs traced him to Port Henry and
asCcrtaning the boys Whereabouts by tclc-
graph, caused his arrest. Mr. L. A. Russell
left Monday to bring him back,
Another push is being made toward COM
pcing the Baptist church here, which has
been in process Of construction for ten years
or more. Rev. Joseph A. Freeman, who
originated the project of building the church,
is soliciting contributions towards its COM
petion, and is very confident of raising the
desired amount, about $1,000. This church,
if finished, will be the largest IN the city, and
it has also the smallest congregation.
The funeral OF Edward Bora. who died
suddenly few days since, took place Satur-
day.
Mr. Cyrus ". Strong, OF North Plymouth,
Mass, formerly Of the firm OF Strong & Mid
dlebrooS 10 this place, was here day or two
last week.
Owing to the severity of the weather trade
had poor show in Vergennes, Saturday, the
attendance from out Of town being compar-
atively small.
A pleasant gathering was held at Capt. G.
Il. Parkers, Saturday evening, about thirty.
i've ladies and gentlemen being present, in
response to the invitation of Miss Ii. E.
Horton
The telephone line crossing the river was
found to have broken down Saturday in con-
sequence of the ice that had Termed on It,
/, will be repaired as soon as Tho weather
permits.
Mr.. William j. Strong leaves for Middle
hurry Thursday to take the position of clerk |
ia the postof1ce at that place.
Mrs. s. D. Morgan has rented the house On |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-09

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-09
La MarSeIleSa
SANTOS YRAMCwgCux
VILLA ~ oo1Mo. 2. z

Bon viejo superior pOr dame
anas , por bOtellas 4 precios
n16dieOs
DeP5sitO principal en Ponce
casa De lOs 6res. Collazo Perez
Guerra y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-09
LIBROS
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81 "a x12rsztz se1 goLETIE


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LlDROS De COMERcI0.

Sc han recibido ingleses Y nor
te-americanos de calidad Suppress
desde 500 { 600 folios = Sc FeHdsa
4 precios baratisimos en- IA ImpgeM
to ael B0LETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-09
Unguento Holloway.

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-09
AMIGOS DE TODOS
PILD0RaS HOLLOWAY,

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-09

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-09
Eli ECUADOR
DE ILANERAS URIAY co.
33-FORTAIEZA-33.

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-09

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-09
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-09
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-09

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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-06
A Bat,s Wings.

There is singular property with
which the bat is endowed, too remark
able and curious to DO passed altogether
unnoticed, The wings Of these creatures
consist of delicate and nearly naked
membrane Of great size, considering the
size Of the body but besides this the nose
is in some varieties furnished with a
membranons foliation, and in others the
external membranous ears are greatly de.
veloped. The membranous tissues have
their sensibilities so high that something
like o new sense is thereby developed, as
IL in the aid of the sense of sight. The
modified impressions which the air IN
quiescence or in motion, however slight.
communicates, the tremulous jar of its
currents, its temperature, the indescriba-
bic conditions Of such portions of air as
are in contact with different bodies, are
all apparently appreciated by the bat. If
the eyes of q bat be covered up, or il he
cruelty be deprived of sight, it will pur-
sue its course about room with thou
sand obstacles in its way, avoiding them
all. neither dashing against a wall nor
touching the smallest thing, but thread
ing its way with the utmost precision an
quickness, and passing adroitly through
apertures or interspaces of threads placed
purposely across the apartment. This
endowment, which almost exceeds belief,
has been abundantly demonstrated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-06
SOME GOOD HASH.
Things That VIII Make You Laugh
and Other Things 90 Set You Think
Ing.
STOPPED or at Niagara Fails.

thOBBNt Oh ~ ANhtk"h@
Detroit Free Press.
A man, seemingly about sixty years of
age, was telling tho people in the waiting
rooms at the Third-street depot yesterday
that no had been east to old Massachu-
setts to SOC his sisters, and that on the
way back he stepped of at Niagara
Falls.
"Thats a place never saw remarked
woman with poke-bonnot on.
"You didn't Well, you've missed tho
awfullest sight on earth! / was just
stunned"
What is IL like2" she asked. =.
swell, there's n river, and the falls, and
lots of hotels, and several 1njuns, and the
bride veil, and land only knows what
else. IL my old woman had a-boen along
she'd have wilted right down."
There's water there, supposeW
ooh, heaps of IL. 1t pours and thun-
doris and roars and foams aud humps
around il the terriblest manner. You
have bit on o shirt button in piece Of
pie, haven't your ny
"No, SIR" n, ~ ~,
"Well, the feeling was about The same NV
kinder shivery. Why, the biggest
that ever lived amt half as big % NisRara
fallsl Let him stand thar and soc. tbht
ere water tumbling over them 'crcroers,
and he can't help but feel what miserable
hoss fly no Ia. You've fallen out Of bed,
haven't youW
No, SIR"
well, it's about the same thing; you
wake up and find yourself on tho floor,
aud you feel as IL you had been stoalin'
sheep or robbin' blind men,"
tNNhat - &c th IN fal1a did va Out
admire?" she asked.
"The water. num-" he replied. "If
you'd put 10000 kegs of beer on tho roof
Of this building and set them all runni ng,
they couldn't begin with Niagara. It's
the terriblest, appallingest thing over
patented"
Cost you much" inquired a gentle
man.
"'Bout 65 cents. It'spooty tight times
and 65 cents don't grow on every bush
but L amt sorry. It's sumthin' to talk
about for twenty years to come. There's
| o chap in our town who used to travel
with u circus, but he'll have to take a
back seat when git home. Flip-1oppin
round in q circus don't begcn with
Niagara"
80, on the whole, you were pleased
oh 2"
Pleased! Why, was tickled half to
death tell you, II had one on my
farm / wouldn't sell il for no $50 in cash
I've looked into field whar' $50 fat hog
was wal tim to be sold for solid money, blu
it was no SIGH sight as the falls. I've
seen barns ahre, and eight horses runnin
away, and the Wabash river on tear
but for downright appalling grandeur o
the terriblest kind GIN me one look at the
falls. You all ortor 60 thar. You can
half appreciate it till you've gazed on The
| rumpusn