davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

The following real estate transfers have
been filed at the city clerks Office for rec
ord since our last report
The Winooski Lumber and Water
Power company to Adna u. Goslin. house
and lot on the west side Of Hyde street
consideration $1,000.
Henry Greene to b. ;. Nichols, lots on
Pomeroy and School streets; considera-
ton 500.
;. NJ. Pope, executor to j. II. Byrnes,
lot on the east side of East avenue; con
sideration $500
McWilliam Bros. to c. f. +. Sparhawk,
lot on the north side of Pearl street con
sideratiOn 5000
Alexander Crosby to H. y. Coon, lot on
the south side OF Main street considera
ton S331 30,
Charles Myers to Joseph Parker, Jr., lot
on the east side of Walnut street consid-
GRAFTON 500
j. > Deering to j. = Deering, Jr., the
Shaw farm; consideration nominal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
Obituary.

Died in ShelbUrn March Is, Mr.. Ira An
drews, at the advanced age Of IS years
months and days. He married early in
life, Miss Orrila Lake and settled in Shell
burn, where he resided for over 60 years.
He was wheehight by trade and dis
tingushed for his probity and upright
ness. He WAS a man of strong religious
convictions, though not member of the
church. He also took much interest in
political affairs, always voted the Repub-
ticket and was subscriber to the FREE
PRESS from its infancy. He held various
town offices aud served as collector and
constable for 10 consecutive years,
He represented Shelburu in the legis-
lature in 1913 and lNi4, ANA often
related as remarkable circum-t nce,
that in '43, at the opening of the session
i'm the early part of October, he, in com
pany with the late John :. Patrick of
Hinesburgh, who repre- -tnted that town
at the same time, drove To Montpelier in
sleigh, the snow remaining until the May
following. His wife died eleven years
ago. Since that time he has made his
home with his different children. His
kind ana genial nature won tor HIM many
friends 1t was quite touching to hear
him express, as he often did, his heart
felt gratitude for the many acts OF kind
ness administered by loving hands dur
ing his last days of failing strength. His
funeral was attended at the residence of
his eldest sou, Mr. Giles Andrews, where
he last made it his home, the Rev. l.. A.
Dibble officiating, An aged brother and
sister survive him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
MENTAL OVERsTRAIN, ETC.
The Moxie Discovery.

As the world advances in civilization and in
telligcnce, business and methods become more
competitive, ard demand the sevcrcst mental
strain. To meet this, the world has naturally
rushed to the stimulants for support. COn>id-
rring this, II is not surprising that our people
nave dcEcn rated into muscular pigmics, and
nervous pros rat ion is the rule, ana the in
sane asylums have been increasingly crowded
win victims. Almost every case OF Insanity
has originated from over mental strain and
stlmulan = Never IN the plstory of the
world, has the sale of stimulHnts been so large,
or the danger To the oblitcratiOn of physical
ana moral force in the people SO dangerously
prospective in the future. What wonder is il
thth mat the clcrgymcn and moral uss0cia-
lions SO spontaneously -tlnd by the harmless
MoNle Extract, as AN agency that Will stem
the tldc OF dcsttuctioni MoXie Nerve Food
''S already proved that it is the Al
cNandcr of the period II has cured drunk
afls 10y the thousands, elrectually too made
more happy homes; cured more nervous,
Frustrated, oycrwOrkcd people; prevented
more crime and suffering in New England,
than all other agencies combined. If il has
sold 1900 bottles AT the druggists in nine
months, what will it do in five ears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
DEATH OF ARCHITECT RICHARDsoN.


Mr. II. H. Richardson, the eminent
architect who designed the Billings library
in this city, died suddenly At his nome IA
Brookline, Mass, Tuesday ni-ht, HaDu Ii
years. His death was caused 10y Bright's
disease Mr. Richardson was born In New
Orleans, his father being wealthy resi-
dent of that city He came north before
the war, entered Harvard, and graduated
in the class of 1859 Having chosen archi
lecture as his profession, Mr. Richardson
went abroad soon after graduation and re
NAMED at Paris for several years, engag
ed in study. Subsequently he entered the
employ of the leading government con
tractor on the work of the extension of the
Tuilleries, and was then subjected to Il
course of discipline and study which was of
infinite assistance to him in his later work.
When the civil war broke out in the Uni
ted States he returned to Boston, his
father having been ruined financially by
the contest. Afterwards he returned to
Paris. At the close OF the war he re
turned to America and settled upon Staten
Island, and IN the course of a
year married Julia Hayden, daughter
of Dr. Hayden of Boston. Mr. Rich
ardson'S first work of Importance
was church in Springfield, Mass lie
afterward built the Brattle street churC h
in Boston, and Trinity church ODE Phil
lips Brooks'S.) This was the first OulId
ing that marked the characteristics Of his
Romanesque style which has had 80 much
influence upon the architecture Of this
country. He was one of the arChi-
tects engaged to complete the AL
bany state capitol, although this Was
done upon the lines which had already
been begun by other architects. There
area group OF buildings designed by Mr.,
Richardson, which represent Il new type
that has now been taken up by others.
They are the Billings Library in tins city
and in WOburn. North EastOu and QdinCy,
Mass. He also built the town hail and
railroad station at North Eastuu, the new
law school and Sever bah at Harvard col
lege and the NmeS store IN Boston. lie
was engaged at the time of his death upon
the chamber Of commerce ut Cincinnati,
an enormous store for Marshall Field
at Chicago, several large residences in
Washington and Chicago and the city
hall and jail at Pittsburg. His work tul
architecture has been compared with that
of Wagner for music The effect of MIR
Richardson's genius is shown in the cX
tent to which the forms of his buildings
have been copied all over the country, ant
ne would probably have been placed, by
general consent, at the head of his pro
fession in this country. y portrait of MIR
Richardson WAS recently painted by Ilu
bert ilcrlumer. He leaves a widow anC
six children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

Dr. Grinnell Gives IA Little talk to the
Students
At the close of his lecture in his regular
course at the Medical college, yesterday,
Prof. Grinnell referred to some matters
which have been taking IA good deal Of the
time and attention of the Medical class, 20
the undue exclusion of their studies.
DIR. GRINNELL's REMARKS.
After abiding to ii petition which had been
circulated among the students. ana to II sup
Elementary statement, prepared by II com
movement was a spontaneous one, on the pant
of the students ana tn Il the Medical faculty
had not been consulted or mad hing to do
with it-iUr which statement he wish d 10
thank thcm-hc remarked thai the matter had
been hrouEh' tothe attention of executive
committee of the University and that the
committee h Il advised him to call Il meeting
of the Medical faculty. Thc commit tee
hUuTht the professor OF surgery had not had
sufficient trial. Had been asked, | shout!
have said the same thing. ! told the comm T.
tee would advise You and am sure that a. IN
the past. you viii listen to my advice. 10
as il now stands. Be pa1icrt 1t may be alS-
tasteful to YOU to submit to this; bat nave
10 doubt that, a. gentlemen. when week
from Monday the course in surgery begins
you will treat TIA" professor of surgery d> Il
gentleman. have never uttered - word OF
dOuoH thing to reflect in any way on amy
member of the faculty, ana am sure the > lu
dents will bear me- out i'm THIS. Ii Is Il iundd'
mental principle in law than no man should
be condemned without q far trial, and il Ii,
has not had Il sufficient triad he Sh ruld hay,
one, and ann sure sou VIII grant il To MN.
hope that from now ON you Will uttcn close
ly to your work, ana am sure that whatever
may uccur, you viii Il" what Is right. Jap
pluu>p.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

Chaplain McCube said In his addrcss at
Plttsfield that in the past % years the
Methodists had built $500 more churches
than the Roman Catholics had. Rev. Dr.
Freeman said that the officers and mem
bers of the Methodist Sunday schools
numbered 2,OG4 800, which was an army as
large rs the standing armies of the five
greatest powers on earth combined. The
Sunday-school lesson leaves and other
publications had reached ii circulation of
1923, 600 last year. OF the Tract society
he said its publications, bound in books of
5000 pages would make II library of $50,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
Newspaper Note.

The first number of the first series of
The Hulcrdnt, the daily paper published
at the forty second session of the Vermont
annual conference OF the Methodist
church. is received. 1t is neat eight
page publication, ably edited by j, X,
Bartlett and o. j. IIough, and contains,
besides other matter of Interest to Meth
odists, IA portrait of Bishop Hurst Il con
ference directory, list of visitors, etc.
counts of the conference proceedings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

Rev. ID. NJ, Carpenter, Of Clymcr, Chau-
tauqua Co., \. Y, writes March ., 1885; My
boy, two years Old, took severe cold which
ed rclict, and thought he must die. Finally
put an AllcOck's Porous Plaster around the
throat and one ON the chest In less than an
hour his breathing became better, and he
Tell asleep. In twcnlv-tour hours the child
was well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
S"Ott's Emulsion Of Pure
Cod Liver oil, with Hypophosphites,

In ScrruloiS and G HS,tmpirc Cases.
DR.. &. c. LOCKWOOD, New York, says II have
frequently prescribed Scott's Emulsion and
regard 1t as IA valuable preparation in scotul-
Gus and consumptiVc cases, paatable and
cthcaciuus."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07
HOODS SarsapariIla

Combines, in proportion peculiar to itself,
the active medicinal properties Il the best
blood-purlfying and strengthening remedies
of the vegetable kingdom. 1t viii positively
cure when in the power of medicine
Spring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, Ca
tarrh, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases
caused by low state of the blood.
az suffered three years with blood poison.
I took Hoods Sarsaparlla, and think | am
cured" Mrs. NJ. j. DAVIS, Brockport, n. Y,
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gold" l. BARRING
TON, 100 Bank Street, New York City.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

Is so vastly superior to any other sarsa-
parila or blood purifier, that one has well
said: ats health-gyng effects upon the
blood and entire human organism, arc as
much more positive than the remedies OF
a quarter OF a century ago as the steam
power OF to-day is in advance Of the slow
and laborious drudgery Of years ago"
"While suffering from a severe bilious
attack in March, 1888, friend in Peoria,
ILL.,, recommended Hoods Sarsaparilla. I
tried the remedy, and was permanently
cured" j. A. SHEPARD, travelling agent for
| DeYne 6. Co. Enltnn Strpnt N Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

The Best Washing Compound Of the day /,
undoubtedly JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE. II
cclnses the dirtiest and most delicate fabric
without injury and with little Labor. For
sale by grOccrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-07

1RAsBURGH, VT, April 3O.-A fire caught
in the drug store owned by G. II. New
land here last night at 10 p. m. twice and
was eXtinguished. At II p. m. it caught
again. The drug store, the old jail aud
Jail house. Thomas G. Fishers residence
and II. p. Jones q Co.'S general store
were consumed with several barns and
sheds. The cause is unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
A TALK WITH SENATOR VOORHEES,.
He Thinks that Prohibition Is Not Much of
Factor in Politics.

He Thinks that Prohibition Is Not Much of
Factor in Politics.
As it was his first speech for some time, Sena-
tor Voorhees, was quite weary when he returned
to his hotel. The sharp walk in the procession
to the hall had something to do with it, as he
said 'When l began speaking it required con.
siderable effort to compass the space of the hall
After time however, settled into my custom
airy tone and found my speaking free from any
dsagreeable effects"
You were, no doubt, gratfed at the large at,
tendance and close attention"
''Very much 1t was one OF the best audi
ences | ever addressed. 1t responded with a
warmth that was full reward for the effort
The congratulations have been many and the
feeling most kind"
This is the first set speech, / believe Senator,
you have made in this city
Third l think. The first was at the old
Academy of Music, twenty years ago. and some
time after that spoke at Masonic Hail. But
have never before begun the campaign here 1t
has always been at other points in the State"
"Do you find in the East much interest man
ifested in this Indiana campaign2'
mot any more than in former years Indi-
ana is a close State, and naturally attracts the
attention of Eastern politicians"
is there any Washington gossip concern
ing 1887"
"a little, but nearly all of 1t can be nothing
moro than speculation. It is too far ahead to
base predictions upon any well-defined ideas or
events. Two years make great difference in
politics."
President Cleveland has no doubt lost the ef-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
A Servant Inherits a Fortune.

Pauline Nelson has been in this country six months
doing servants work in or two families. Satur-
day last she began service at No. $40 Noble street
and that evening cousin from Chicago came to tn is
CITY, but the rain interfered with his calling on her
until Sunday afternoon. He informed her that she
and her sister with him and his brother were heirs
to an estate of $3.50 900 in Germany her share be-
ing one-fourth Pauline Immediately told her en-
ployer that she would longer work as servant and
made preparations to accompany the cousin to New
York, where they will sail for Europe They left yes
terday morning The information was conveyed to
the fortunate young people through New York law
firm, who stated that the will required the presence
of each heir in Berlin by the Goth of October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
DONGOLA.
Boston Globe.

Messrs Orlway & Clark were the discoveries of the
fine soft delicate and flexible fiber of the African
antelope which they nam ed and copyrighted Doneo-
Ia. Its was instantaneous and enormous. By
their process of ming and otherwise dressing the
skins which they import direct in lots of thousand
skins at time, and dress in this State they brought
able stock for the manufacture Of boots and shoes
ever before known for that purpose. 1t is soft and
flexible rs any French kid with grain fno as
liren and AS tough Nothing 10th topirate the trade
mark other manufacturers rushed upon the market
with imitation goods labeled Dongola but their
was of short duration. We question if there is any
other makers of those goods in the United States that
at all compare with Messrs Ordway & Clark in this
line. They the Partisan manufacturers of this
country in point of style and workmanship New York
city Boston Baltimore, Cincinnati Chicago, St Louis
and on to San Francisco handled their product ex-
eusively for the fine trade One fashionable Boston
retail establishment frequently exceeds So 900 per
month in the sale of their Dongola goods alone G.
Fredgen. 81 North Pennsylvania street. is sole agent
for INDIANAPOLIS for the above goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
BEFORE THE MAYOR.
Glimpses of Character in the Trial of Cases
in the City Court OH Monday Morning.

OF the fifteen prisoners whose names were on
the prosecutors list yesterday morning only one
was over thirty years old. This was an elderly
Irish woman who was arrested, drunk, in the
middleof Illinois street, near Washington, during
the heavy rain on Saturday night. II was en-
ticed to drink some beer yer honor" she moaned
II was indade. / have had so much sorrer. yer
honor, an the wildly woman live wild has four
chider. the youngest only four months old"
The old woman was very voluble and 1t was
with great difficulty the Mayor cut off her story.
"You go on home, madam, go home this time. "
"Yes, sor, God bless you; God bless you, sor. >
"And don't come here again or IL send you to
the workhouse"
''Yes, sor, God bless your honor"
Something was brought in and placed in the
prisoners dock A number of persons got up on
their tip-toes to see what it was
why" said the Mayor with some asperity, 81
was told it was a boy twelve years old. This
boy is too small to have any criminal intent. I
don't want to send such little fellow to the
Criminal Court for petty larceny. Are you his
father9 Then take him home"
The smallest kind of seven-year-old colored
boy here came out of the box, and his father, by
STOPPING a long way down, found the hand of
Frank May and led him out.
headed. good-natured, good-lookiug boy, was
brought in to answer to the charge of gambling
playing oontz Two nckels were placed on the
prosecutors desk in evidence against him.
Captain Colbert told how he and another Off
GER had swooped down on a number of boys
playing oontz. All the other boys got away
The ten cents was found upon the ground and
claimed by johnson.
Johnson's older brother then took the stand.
He and the younger brother, who had just come
down from LaPOrte a visit. were walking
along when they crowd of boothlacks
throwing oontz and swapping their fingers which
is a feature of the game had never seen any
thing like that at LaPorte and crowded in to
look 1t was at this moment the police appeared
and the sinners disappeared. The police picked
up the two nickles and asked if they were his
He said they were, giving as a reason to the
Mayor that he thought he had as good a right to
the money anybody.
The Mayor expressed his disgust at the boys
lying, which had caused so much annoyance to
the officers. and felt sorry that he could not pun
ish him. AS there was way under the law to
punish him for plain lying, he let him go. The
two nickels were awarded to Captain Colbert
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
feet of his vacation and returned to work as If

feet of his vacation and returned to work as IL
no resting-spell had occurred"
Yes" and the neat shading of emphasis the
Senator gave this expressive monosyllable told
our reporter that ii was useless to lead up
to any views concerning the administration.
Mr. Voorhees, continued though, in answer TO
the reporters question on that point. by init
mating that prohibition was not much of a factor
il politics. cit has its sporadic SPELLS" he said,
''but they do not reach the Importance of MAX
ing the cause distinct factor / believe that
outside of Maine prohibition has but little force.
The Senator will speak at Terre Haute to-
night, and at Fort Wayne on Friday evening.
Next week he goes to Wisconsin to conduct a
case in court, which will take him out Of the
State for ten days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
Arrested for Robbin~ Her EmDlovar.

Detective L. P. Brady has arrested B;rdy Wilson,
who is suspected of having stolen the jewelry and
diamonds from the residence of Myers the South Ili-
noisstreet pawn broker. The valuables were taken
from Myerss residence, No. POI North Liberty
street. The Wilson girl was domestic in the house.
and left about the time the valuables were missed
She arrested in disreputable resort at No. 100
West Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28
$5.25 TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN
VANDALIA LINE,

vANDALIA LINE,
Upon the occasion Grand Annual Pageant of the
Yelled Prophets"
OCTOBER 5.
On Oct and ) excursion tickets will be sold from
Indianapolis to St. Louis the Vandalia line
rate named good to return until Oct g. inclusive.
Persons going to ST. Louis upon this occasion should
bear in mind that the Vandaia is the only line run.
ming from indianapolis to st. Louis which such
luxuries as paror cars cars and sleep
ing cars that run locally between the two points can
be enjoyed. For tickets, extra accommodations or
further information call at Vandaa ticket Office No.
As. corner Washington and Illinois streets or Union
Depot, or address II. II. DERING A. G.. 2. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28

Ex-Patrolman Roney, who left the city ten days
ago without giving any for his disappearance
returned yesterday morning. and in the afternoon
called the police station. He had learned of his
suspension. and asked what the chances to get
reinsated Last evening he said he had returned to
the city to stay He had been in st. Louis ali the time
he absent and had nothing to say regarding his
leaving so suddenly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-28

company is always full Of interest and indeed
the worldwide reputation of the father of har-
vesting machines has created no little interest
In the community among those who do not very
often take cognizance Of such things. The con-
sequence of this is that there is always little
larger crowd around the Mccormack headQuar-
tiers than can be seen elsewhere Their exhibit
is, as usual made under the direction of the State
manager, Mr.. j. B. Haywood.
RATHER UNFORTUNATE.
1t is to be regretted that Lewis Dessar, of the
great South Meridian-street clothing house, has
not been able to make an exhibit of his excellent
stock this year at the fair There is, however,
some satisfaction in knowing that his store down
town is SO arranged as to offer special induce
ments to visitors to the fair. Mr.. Dessar pro-
poses as a novel way of advertising to save all
purchasers from abroad the price of their car
fare This is certainly commendable.
BEAUTIFUL EXHIBIT.
Nothing which the State fair goers of Indiana
have ever before is equal to the case of we'd
dingcake ornaments exhibited by Nickum, No
142 Broadway, this city. This display is imme-
diately to the right of the stairway on the north
upper floor of Exposition Hall, adjacent to the
Journal headquarters. The exhibit will interest
ladies especially, and must be to be fully ap-
preciated. 1t is certainly beautiful display,
and one which cannot be praised too highly.
THE RED CROSS.
One of the most attractive displays on the lower
floor of Exposition Hall is made by the enter
prisng young stove firm of Phil j. Frck & Co.,
Nos 155 and 157 West Washington street. this
city The main feature of their display is the
'Red Cross" basel burner. which, for striking
exterior, is unsurpassed in the way of orna-
mental stoves. The Red Gross carried off the
honors at the Ohio State fair, and it will proba-
bly, be equally fortunate here.
coMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE.
The Popular Tailors," Kahn & Co., OF II
East Washington street, are the only merchant
taors in the city who make an exhibit Their
display is unique and attractive, and is worthy
of more than mere passing notice An elaborate
description of this display will appear later in
the week.
QUITE ATTRACTIVE.
The Bryant & Stratton Business University,
whose headquarters are in the When Block, this
city. have most creditable exhibit on the north
side of Exposition Hall, upstairs. They dis
play penmanship, writing machines, and books
from their actual business department
SANDSTONE EXHIBIT.
A modest exhibit Of samples of sandstone is
made in the northeast quarter of the lower floor
of Exposition Hall. The samples are very fne
and are from the farm of D. NJ Adams, Marion
township, Monroe county.