davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-10-11
PERSONAL

Geo. Morgan returned from the east
last night.
Abe ldelman is at home from a trip to
johnson county.
j. b. Evans, tax agent for the Union
Pacific, is in the city.
Jno. w. Propst, pwho has been up
north surveying, has returned.
Il. A. Decker, editor Of the Big Horn
Seat1'd, is at the Inter Ocean.
VIM. Myers, the enterprising merchant,
returned last night from New York.
Mr.. Rand, of the firm of Rand, Stead
man & Briggs, went to Omaha yesterday.
Mn. John Finnan and family left the
city yesterday for their home in George
town, Tex.
MIR. VIM. Hunter and family leave the
city this morning and will spend the win
ter in st. Louis.
Tom Connolly, of the celebrated Du-
buque carriage mandatory, is stopping
at the Pacific hotel.
w. 7. Haines, who has been to Chicago
for treatment for an afflicted eye, got
home yesterday. much improved.
Mr. I. j. Fisher and her two children
left yesterday for an Omaha visit, and
Joe is a forlorn widower pro tenn.
Dudley Snyder, who has been spend
ing a month with his brother, j, W.
Snyder, of this city, left yesterday to re-
turn to his home in Georgetown, Tex
Gen. Medium, the surveyor general,
and Mr.. Thompson, the prospective sur
veyor general, dined together and rode
out yesterday, and peace rcigns in War
saw.
Mr.. Ferguson, of Silver Crown, is in
the city. He has taken a contract to
smelt 100 tons of ore from the Lennox
mine for Adams, and when that is done
will probably smelt $50 tons from the
King David. Adams declined Saliels
proposition to develop the mine.
Fred McCloy, the advance manager of
the Aldrich company. which plays here
Monday and Tuesday nights, is in the
city booming things. The advance sales
for the engagement are unusually large.
and the house will doubtless be crowded
both nights TO see what is beyond doubt
the finest company that has ever APP
peared in Cheyenne.
Rev. c. NJ. Sanders returned yesterday
from South Pueblo, where he has been
attending the annual session of the Con
gregational church gathering for Colorado
and Wyoming. Among those in attend
ance were DIR. Green, of Constantinople,
and DIR. Roy, Of Chicago. The tenth
anniversary of Mr.. Sanders pastorate here
will be celebrated next Sunday with special
music. The real date of the anniversary
vas Aug. l..
1t is expected that Edgar s. Wilson, of
Mississippi, will arrive to day from Wash
ington to take the place of Hon. ii. w.
Rothert, as register of the land office in
this city. Mr.. Wilson was appointed to
be receiver at Evanston, but he went up
there and stayed one day and resigned,
going back to Washington to secure the
present appointment. He is a Missis-
sippian, and was for several years the
private secretary of Secretary Lamar.
Mr.. Rothert has been an excellent Off
cial and has made many friends in this
territory of all parties, who will be glad
to learn that he intends, after a vacation
and a VISIT his old home in Iowa, to
return TO Wyoming to make his home
here.
, 1885-10-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Metropolitan hotel-A q Allen,
Boston p IL Roger, Red Oak j Cham
berlain, Cork, Ireland; w II Lyons, Sid
ney; Geo Marshall, Stockton, Cal.
At the Inter Ocean hotel-H S Lynn,
Chicago; G X Linton, Cincinnati; S c..
King, Astoria; VIM Glaunen, New York;
John Lundon, Fort Laramie; II w Smith,
New York; + j Pasmore, Denver; w p
Buckley, Denver,
At Fishers hotels A Marks, New
York; VIM Maxwell, Tie Siding; Mrs.
Bowling, Chugwater; F r MENUS, Oma-
ha; & w Francis and wife, Jersey City,
n. y, X II Lexington. Rock Creek
Jno B Bowie, Oealalla; J w Harris,
Pole Mountain.
At the Pacific hotel-F Piers, Kan.
sas City; John A McMillon, f l. Pack
ard, II G Counsemen, Omaha; Tom Con
molly, Dubuque, la. Joe Trimbon and
wife, Miss Wagner, Salt Lake; l. X Tyson
Elmwood, Neb.; Chas II Cook, Omaha
w T Stephens, Denver,
, 1885-10-11

1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20

we are in name, "A city. The stree rail
way will have u tendency to bring us both
capital and population. We do not appre-
ciate our own growth. When came here
Burlington had a population of only 52!l,
and we now have three times that mum
Der Of inhabitants. CrOakers say
that Burlington does not grow, but
Judging from the recent census
we have grown more in the last five years
than in any other ten years of our history.
We have had ali sorts of mlsIOrtunes TO
contend with. The railroads even went
past us in order to build up other towns
but we now have II road of our own which
relies for its prosperity and growth upon
Burlington. Some said we were not large
enough to support II street railway A
few weeks ago the mayor thought we
were not ready for a road but he is now
taking hold of the enterprise with more
spirit than any other citizen. | feel that
i'll the next ten years our population Will
increase to 10000 and perhaps $1,000. We
Will Keep on III our prosperity and com
mcrclal thrift and our growth Will in
crease in proportion to our years.
The remarks of the speakers were heart
lily applauded and the enthusiasm was
greatly increased 10y the announcement
by the mayor that the Pearl street line
would be built next week and that the
steel was on the way. The meeting closed
with music by the Shcrmans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
TUE EXERCISES IN CITY HALL.


City hall was soon crowded to its ut
most capacity by the enthusiastic throng
which poured III from the streets at the
conclusion Of the procession and many
were unable to get even within sight of
the entrance to the hall. On the platform
were Mayor Woodbury., Hon. Henry Bal
lard, Mr.. Charles ID. lIaimes and Alder
men Holton and Booth. The assemblage
was called to order by Mayor Woodbury.,
after which TWO stirring musical selections
were rendered by the sherman Military
band. The Mayor then spoke as follows {:
Mayor woodbury's Remarks.
Ladies and Gentlemen and Fellow Cti-
ZenS-We meet to celebrate an event
which is unique in the history of Vermont
Although Vermont is one of the oldest
States she has never until the present
time had street railroad and to-
night we celebrate the completion of
her first road. We send greeting
to our sister town Rutland, and wish her
prosperity IN the construction of the road,
which she now has under way. We in
this matter, as in many others, hold the
front rank IN the State and the street
railway viii add great impetus to our
progress. 1t will link us more closely
with WInooSki, which is more Il part of
this city than West Rutland is II part of
the latter are always reckuned as one
when they make estimates OF their pOpu-
latiOn and it viii hasten the time when
Burlington and WInooski will he one in
name Us they are now in reality 1t Will
add to our enterprise and Will attract cap
ital to our city. For the road we are in
debted to the enterprise and capital of Mr..
Charles d. liaineS. The Charter WAS
granted in 1872 to +. w. Peck, f. G.. Ken
nedy and others of our citizens, but moth
ing was done in relation to
the enterprise until Mr.. Hancs res
urrected our interest in the mat
ter. | confess that when my atten-
fion was first called to the matter had
LITTLE faith in is success and cNLaLcd in
IT, vim reluctance, but | am convinced
that if is to he Il success. II will furnish
the means for CHEAP transportation.
There are many of our residents who can
not afford the luxury OF carriage drive
hut anyone can spare five cents for ride
ON the street cars. Tins vii! be looked
upon bv all future generations rs one OF
the euGchs of our history. | did not come
here to make an address and there are
others here who were appointed lor tllaJ
purpose. ,., ,...
Mayor Woodbury. then announced that
Mr.. G.. a. Castle would read poem Whlch
he had written for the OCCASION IL was
as follows
The Coming of the Horse Cars
What means this strange roaring, Just out ON
the street!
This rafting aud Gathering, and tramping OF
fcctI
This running to see. and this loud, busy hum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
Danger from Catarrh

Serious consequences are liable TO ensuc II
catarrh is not attended TO in season. Tho
disease frequently destroys the sense Of smell
and often developcs into bronchitis or pulmo-
nary consumption. Undoubtedly many cases
Of consumption originate in catarrh. Hoods
Sarsaparlla cures catarrh and has even
effected remarkable cures Of consumption
itself, in its carly stages. A book containing
statements Of many cures by Hoods Sarsapa-
rila, will be sent free to all who send address
to c. !. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20

That exceedingly disagreeable and very
prevalent disease, catarrh, is caused by scrof-
ulous faint in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla,
by its powerful purifying and yitallzing action
upon the blood, speedily removes the cause,
and thus effects radical and permanent cure
Of catarrh. Those who suffer from its varied
symptoms uncomfortable flow from the nose,
offensive breath, ringing and bursting noises
in the ears, swelling of the soft parts Of the
throat, nervous prostration, etc. - should take
Hoods Sarsaparilla and be cured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
The Best Medicine

81 have suffered with catarrh in my head
for years, and paid out hundreds of dollars for
medicines, but have heretofore received only
temporary relief. | began to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla and now my Catarrh is nearly
cured, the weakness Of my body is all gone,
my appetite is good in fact, fccllikc another
person. Hoods Sarsaparila is the best med
icine | have ever taken" Mrs. A. CUNNING
HAM, Providence, Il. /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
Burlington To Have a District Messenger
Service.

The Burlington District Messenger and
Telegraph company, which was organized
here about one year since, have concluded
to go ahead with the service at once, Ma
terial has already been ordered and can
wasting will commence to-day. The neces-
sary stock has already been taken, entire
ly by our business men. Cali boxes will
be put in business places and residences at
"A nominal yearly rental of S.. Seven diff
ftremt calls or signals can he made which
will he answered from the central Office at
once b. special messengers. Every effort
will be made on the part of the company
to give prompt and efficient service and
they hope to place this enterprise in the
front rank of Burlington enterprises, max
ing it a reliable means of communication
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
Nervous Debilirareu men

You are allowed a free trial of Hiru ddBN O
the use of Dr. Dyes Celebrated Violate Belt
with Electric SuSpcnSory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure Of Nervous
Debility, loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, Tor many other dis
eases. Complete restoration to health, Nigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred
Illustrated pamphlet, with fun informal ion,
terms, etc. mailed tree 10y addressing Violate
Bolt Co.. Marshall, Mich 2eS.codSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20

The Burlington FREE PRESS is sued for
wrecked -. Adams National bank for
printing bit Of current report stating
that he had He'd to parts unknown since
the failure of the indictment against him
in the United States court. We are glad
to see that the FREE PRESS proposes to
continue business mt the old staud.-
WOOdStOck Standard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
Catarrh and Impure Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla has helped Inc more
for catarrh and impure blood than anything
else | ever used" A. BALL, Syracuse, N. Y.
IL suffered three years with catarrh, and
my general health was poor in consequence.
When | took Hoods Sarsaparilla | found I
had the right remedy. The catarrh is yielding,
as Hoods Sarsaparilla is cleansing my blood,
and the general tone Of my system is improv-
ing" FRANK WAsuBURN, Rochester, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
A GRAND CELEBRATION,
THE STREET RAILWAY INAUGURATED
Immense Throngs Fill the Streets-Ihc
Triumphai Procession over the Hoad-
Addresses by Prominent Citizens
Music and Fireworks.

Monday was a great day in the history
of the Queen City of Vermont. The first
horse railway line ever constructed in the
State was inaugurated with impressive
and brilliant ceremonies, participated in
by the citizens of Burlington and Wi
nooski, the city government and trustees
of Winooski prominent gentlemen from
this vicinity and from other parts of the
State, and large delegations from Rut-
land and elsewhere. The event was sig
naliaed 10y display and enthusiasm sell
dom equalled in our community. Public
interest was shown early in the day by
the decoration of private dwellings and
business blocks along the line of the new
railway, and later by the crowds when
gathered in the streets, in expectation OF
the grand procession In the evening"
when the exercises of inauguratlng
the new enterprise took place, the
streets were fairly thrOngcd with specta-
tors. All along the route buildings and
residences were brightly Illuminated
flags and bunting were thrown out, aud
the city presented II gala day appear
ance.
The Procession.
At 1:?o o'clock p. IN. the four handsome
and ,,,iI, bnda,.l.od cor.. .t,rtod fran, tho
CIV -| tlt,,.'l nv
heau oi Oh''Ich street lor Nlnoo9Nl' ne
cars were occupied by the Board of Alder
men, prominent citizens, invited guests
and Indies E,nrh ear ,vns drawn bv two
l,,.. ,, ,,. ,,,..tc,,l,. -l,'.uo,..1
i"lHNH, ""' was "C""''."llS Ueo'i ",'"
ana trimmed with cOIOred bunting, Chl-
ncse lanterns evergreen, rosettes and APP
uropriatc devices The cars themselves.
which orn worry bnndsonoIv f,ishad both
",'N' '' 'i i,n,'
ou'SI"e anu lnSIue, presented me APP
pearanCe. They are double platform cars,
three quarters size, and each capable of
seating fourteen people At WnOOSki
the board of trustees of that village and
invited guests were received. and the pro
cesSOu started on the return trip. The
village of WinoOSki and the residences
on the Burlington side of the river were
brightly Illuminated. A MAGNIFICENT spec
tacle was presented by the Burlington
Woullcn mill which was lighted from top
to bottom with the powerful electric light.
that shOne across the water with a won
derful brllinnce The return trip was
made without any incident of particular
note, except the occasional jumping of
the track by the cars-an event to be eX-
pectrd in the new and Unsettled Condi-
ton of the road The northern part of
the city was brilliantly lighted up. and
the streets were lined ON both sides with en-
thusia>tic Spectators At the company's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
SCOTS Emulsion OF Pure
cod Liver Oil, with HypophosphiteS,

Ur +. Il. PHILPOTr, Salisbury, Mo-, says :"
nave used >cott's Emulsion in gauduar dis
eases, and Throat affections, with uniformly
good results. 1t is the only preparation Oi
Cod Liver Oh use
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
FROM The SISTERS OF CHARITY.
PNOvInENCE IIOsrIrAL,
WASHINGTON, d, O., April 81, lSSi,

We take pleasure in Mt" tinT III" merits
and soothing qualities Of Al e ck's Porous
PIastcrs. having used them ON various occd-
slons with much benefit to many of the pa
tients under our charge during many years
SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20

Total number of pieces handled, l77,3lJ
This is 1853 more pieces than there were
handled in september and 9SO4 more than
were handled during the corresponding
period last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
Letter Carriers, Report for October.

The letter carriers report ut the Bur
linGton postoilice for October shows the
following number of pieces to have been
handled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20

! believe in horse railroads and believe
this one will impart an impetus to bust
ness and tend TO the growth and develop
ment of Burlington. | believe III street
railroads and telephones rs we'll think
the wires stretched over our streets show
that we have 4 large amount of business
here. When anyone comes here they Will
see every indication that we are in fact as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-20
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Made
only by c. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass. -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19
tsocky Ridge Items.
Mr. Editor,

N SNttoiS
| will end. aver once more to We you j."
few, oi the many things, that a;r daily trans
pripg One Of the latest, and srandeSt
displays of the community WA, the ina g"-
ra,lon VI Mr.. JACOB BIre,y and WIFE. 1t
to X place on the Huh OF March. i'll the pr s.
,nce of about two undred people. The
Rocky Ridge Band was in attendance and
played some Of their choicest music on the
occa ion They had a great dinner, and
feast, d sumptuously On Roasted Pig and
ever, other d. LEGACY of the season. w,
suppose it equal.d Pres dent G c\cla dis IN
auguration with the cxcep ion Of spe'cA' S,
we did not hear of any Nclng M de, either
10y Mr. Bircly or his lady We have not heard
whether he has appointed his Cabinet yet
or not but would presume he has. For Me
benctt and understand NJ of the readers OF
the CLARION, We would make a few remarks
ON tue above. The gentleman and l"dy re-
te red to- bought farm and built fine
ma sion ON It near Ladl sonig and the day
he moved in j. he had invited about Two
huudr, d people and also had band present
and gave big dinn,r, and when they
arrived ut he plac, r, fcred TO, they place.
Nj. Birely in chair and carried him III
the house, so likewise his dy, the band
playing full blast Now VIC don't mean any
insinuaions, but all for fun.
The most of the sales nre over in this
CO munitv and stock has Bee n doing mucl
better the last few sales, MIR w A. V"len
tine made good sale, cattle brought from
S25 to S46 a head Mr. H. Eckers COW,
brought from $26 to $50 dead, sh les froI
50 so to $3.50 piece.
Hog cholera is prevailing to some extern
in and around this point. John K,ih,' ltl
has lost all except one or two. Chas Bar
has ais, lost a MI nbcr OF shoats, G. +. Nil
Ter lost to some extent, and others.
There will be a great changing about thi'
spring Charles Englar will move tt
Ladieshurg thu first Of April l.. Valentine
will move back on his farm, he n W LA!
bought up about so head of cattle already
this spring, and will | suppose buy tina
IN ny more vet if he can gel groun1 enough
for tn, IN to stand on in his lot. Ephrain
Fox will move on Better farm, ands IL
friend Ecker will move to WAYNE boio' W,
vii close up this letter and Mr. Edit
If have Teen 100 lengthy why cut it short
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19
Local Items.
CIarion's Telephone Call 23l.2.
Sale i<eXister.

James o. Hsrne will sell lot Of personal
property and a wood lot at his residence 2
miles moth Of Eoxyille on Thursday, March
%, 1885, -. .:.. .
Mrs. Kate snovcll will sell lot Of house.
hold furniture at her residence on Saturday
March 2s,h, at o'clock.
Peter Hspkey will sell on Thursday
March &c, mile east Of Or agerstown II val
uable lot ofstoek.and farming implements.
Sec adv. Mid bills ,....l ~
samuel'P. Bussard will sell lot Of stock
and farming Implements on the premises on
the DISQUALIFICATION and'Mddlepoint road Oil
Monday. Mafeh2srd+. Sec adv.
Mr.. Frederick White, agent for W. F. P
White, executor, will sell valuable lot of
personal property of the late Dr.. VIM. White
ON Saturday Mich 9lst. See billY.
James NJ Barton will sell lot Of House
hold F rni,ure, horse and buggy on Sstur.
day Ma: ch 2sth, at o'clock in Greceham.
Mr.. Chas. Weller will sell lot of person
al property at h!s residence near Gracchan,
on Friday, March DO.
G. p. Anders offers at Private Sale the
valuable Mill and Warehouse property at
Double Pipe Creek. See bills.
John Ogle will sell valuable lot Of per-
senal proper Y Tuesday March cath
Frederick w. Hankev will sell near Logs
Station Horses, Cattle, farming implements
and household furniture, on Thursday, Mch
10th 1885 at IL O'Clock m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

FIVE GREAT BARGAlNs. hold the
manutac urers' Du, Bill for One Es'ey ,Tw"
T Der One Sterling and One Chicago Got
tage Organ every one of them First Glass
Instruments. We will dispose of them sin.
Civ at prices not otherwise attainable or
should some one desire 10 speculate We "an
offer the lot at figur tn: will leave very
hnndsome margin for profit. 1t is worth
10 king mp as our offer is donn fde we have
secured the Due Bills for advertising and
wish t. turn them into eady cash.
inch l2 If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19
ChangrAbIe lin te.

In this change ,blc climate hardly week
passes without catching cold. Wet fect,wc
clothing, and exposure to draughts of cool
moist air, abstract. he t from the body, chl.s
the blood. and lays the foundation for many
chronic lung disc .ses 1t view of the above
it is well to have within reach medicine
that can he dependc upon-DuLsc's Swiss
Balsan. Price IS aud IS cts. Sold by
RF. Withtrow and VI. +. Lelhcrman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
n 0 L | G D.!

The Young Meas Building Association of
Mechanic town VIII meet for the first pay
menI on stock in the
ACADEMY. Saturday, March 21st,
At o'clock p. III.
The Dues are 81 90 per month Ter share;
Initiation Fee 10 cents per share AID cost of
Book for receipts and containing Consti'u-
payable at he time of making first payment
on stock, only,
BY order Of
The Board OF Dir ctors
feb 20 A.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-03-19

STILL AT THE DIsGKACEFUL BUSINESS -
This week il appears that justices Tyler and
Sualwuud are the only two magistrates in
til city who openly disregard the protests
of the people in regard to picking up tran'ps
comm ting III, IN o the almShOukc and max
ing out bills for the same against the tax
PAYERS Tuc-c mNg'stra &c were assited 10y
Constable Alhaugh the onl y cons able still
eng gcd in tn business. We learn that the
magistrate and constable working together
declare they will not be lulldozed and that
the, intend to C try out the law. Carry ont
the law! Shame upon such men who will
attempt to hide disgIaccful practice under
the pr,icncc Of earring out the law! The
.eople of this city knew full well that The
tax payers have been outraged by this sys-
TEN of arlcstng and committing ramps to
our almshouse There has II v + been an,
necc, ssity fr the commitment of these
amps in first place surely rot in 'rresting
md rearrcsli"g the sam" man time after
time, and in the face of the Open COMMUNE
ty. The magistrates WHO have respect
the wishes Of the people on this eubjcct
des, rye credit Those who emily declare
they will not be bull ozcd and will con-
tlnue the dsgracefjsl practice should have
tue IN ldozing process administered in all
other forA.-- Citizen.