davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14

belli'', ben man fi6 muir benfen fan,1.
Mu@ gnslanb min ni6t ldnger in teltter
pailiben Sage perbarrett, toroern per-
iu9t, ieinen ginfuB seltero gu MAIDEN.
bar Benz uebermutbe bes @soren, fett1es
alten Wioeriaders, elm 3lel 9eleBt
tuerbe. @roBe N%ufregung 9at IS IN
gnaIanb beruria9t, bab bet @ornlralt>
tdt ben 8efebl 3uging, eine MnSabl BON
&rieasf6ifea in 9ienft gu ttelett aro
Taa un6 9ta6t arbeiter gu latet1, UNI
beren Musriitung 10 i6nea als n'6sll@
au b%ollen6en.
Sn Gofia 1T insuif6en Die bulgaria
Idle Notwithstanding sulammetts
a~etreten unb bat bic propiiortfde Hes
aentihaft gebiligt. Ser @5ar bon &ubs
Lamb bat bieieIbe slei6faas anertantt,
uub ibr fpgar feline 8eibiilfe 5ugefagt
in benz 8ei treben, bic 8ereinigung BON
Ons&umelien nit 8ulsarien gu elmer
b%auernben an MAIDEN. Mit benz ruff
{den uMgenten" tpo1en bic 8ulgaren
Ni@ts su tbur baben, fonberr nit benz
gaarer 11rr Direct berfebren. 9ie g.
uansperbdltnife bes Jirftentbums lie=
gen febr I'm Mrgen. Man miinf9t etne
Mnleibe aufaubringen, aaein Elm beut:
f9es 8anfbaus, an mel9es man It'd
bespesen tpaubte, poIte bas @ef9df1
ni1t in bic 9an6 nebmen.
8e3ei9nenb fir bic Spannurg, BIZ
apif9en Oefterrei9 uno &uBlanb be.
ftebt, 1T, baB bei6e Mtd6te bi9t a1 BET
@ren3e grpBe Sruppenibungen abbal.
ten, obne fi6 sesenieitig ben fonf iiblt:
den 96fi@teitss Mustaui6 5u be3eugsn1'
&aiier Jran3 Spiepb uobnt ben 9erbf.
ibuaser in @ali3ien bel, mo ca. $4,000
Mautt m~att6briren. Sn &uifi@sgoler
1T etpa Die glei6e Maaabl rniii9el
Srapper gu bemielben 3wede beiiam:
men. SIM Jaue elmer Griesserfldrunl
f6nnten bieie beiber 9eere In ueniger
Sagett aufeinanberplaben. Sos nerttl'
man ben nbewafneten Grieben".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14
@teber Gttpas npm 9erpnlebe.

9ie gatriotenlisa per6fentli@t in
9ariIer 8ldttern folgeube g%rtldrut1g:
yMebrere 3eitungen melbeten na9
Der R6ln. 3tg.", baB 9eroulebe, ges
gentpdrtig in &uBlanb, auf Befebl 0es
53aren NIT Muspeiiung bebrobt pdre.
0a6ri6ten, bic aus auberldRiger Quels
lie fommten, bemeiien, bab biefe Na9ri9t
erfunben lit. Ser Gmpfang, Der Ses
roulebe autbeil murbe, nnb bic BON tbu1
beoba1tete 6altung birfen 5u folden
@erii9tem ni9t bere@tigen:
9lus elmer anberen Quele berlautet
bagegef, baB 9erouleoe BON HnBlarb
mad s6meben gtmg, neil ct infolge Ell
ner &ebe, bic ct i'm Sffaiertreiiert gegeit
Deutf6lanb gebalter bate, ftreng iberz
tpa@t wurbe. Sie r26lnif9e 3tg."
bdlt gegeniiber Der fran36fif6en Nbleus
gurg ibrer Mngabe unerf9itterli@ feit.
Wie benz r8erliner Sageblatte" aus
petersbmrg gemelbet tptrb, ertldrte Se'
rpulebe einige1 S~nterbiepertt bortiger
BlGtter: Seutf9lanb TRACE bic S9ulb
an MuBlanbs. ntoraIif1en Me~berlagen,
fei mithin Elm gemeiniamer Jeirb Trant'
rei9s unb &uBlanos. Mi@ts lei gefdbr>
Ii6er, dig bas beutf@s 6ferrei4if9e
BtnbniB, es miife bur6 Elm gemeinfas
mes ruffif@ fran5bfif@es
0orgebsn, aerft6rt, bic 9egemonte
Berli1s berni9tet tperben. Sebtfei
ghnfigfe SO oment I;
Gramfrei9 tpdre bereit, feinesfaas let bic
@ttion iber 1889 auff9iebbar, neil In
Jranfrei9 aud cine ftarfe Grieoensliga
borbanben, tpel6e segen Gontpeniattos
men in Solanb benz beutf9en Binbnihe
auneige. Sas in Belgien bunbertidbrige
Revolutions Subildum blrfte ben Natto=
nal : Sbealen tpeiterem Ibbru9 tbutt.
Gin ebentueIes D 9sfrans6fi
f9es 8tinbniB mtirbe &uBlanbs
@eItma@t peni6ten. 9ie 3eit brdnge:
ipdteftens 1887 miife Granfrei9 tpifen,
ob es Der ruffii9en 9ilfe fiber fe! ober
alein porgeben mihe.
Gut gebriQt, 26mel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14
Dte Florence Ntabttnaale BET 8tn'
berp1eae.

Dte Tlorence Nightingale ber 8tns
berpfe9e-
Golgenbes 1T Elm Mus5u9 zines an ben
Deutfden 8eform Mefeaser in @bau1t
bersbursh, Ya., Seidrtebenen Briefes:
Cine Wphlthatertn.
Sefuet bic Thare far fe unb Mrs.
Winslptp mirb beweiien, baB fe bic au1ea
rifaniide Tlprenttner Nadttsaa ber Stns
ber 1T. Dappn Fnb mir 70 absraeust,
baB mir unierer Sup" Iehren werben
gu fasen: m@eiesnet iei Wers. Wtnslcw"
neil fe berielbe1 tebtlflid mar, User bic
Beripse bes 3ahnens unb anbere Be-
idwerli&teiten fir 8inber h~inues5utom=
men. W3rs. Minslpp's Gpothins S9rup
nimmt ben Sinbern bic S4mer3en unb
furtrt DAientrie unb DtarrbOe. @r
maat ben @aumea 3art, befreit BON
@nt3anbuns unb brinst bas Sinh slidlid
iber bic Yertobe bes 3ahnens hinweS.
ST tbut gerabe bas, mas ct rcr9iebt 5u
tbun, NQes unb nidt weniser. Wir ba-
BEN einmal Wrs. Winslom geieben unb
fennen fe nur burd ibren Sootbins
Sbrup far 2inber. Wenn mir bic Madt
bdtten, tptrben mir fe ais Seilanb fir
bic Ginber binftelen = mas iie aud in
Der Chat 1T. Der Shrup mirb in
allen NpOtbeteu gu rs Gents per Tlaide
perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14
Mm. SDHtma 8 gphm.

nniere Sauptnabrung 1T unb bIeibt
bas Gleif6, unb UNI iol@es frif6 uno
gut gu erlangetl, fantt man unm6gliG
einer auperldiiigeren Marft finbe1, als
ben bon Wm. S6fing & Spbn, SEQ.
511 9pe. 6. 9ie 9erren babeu Dem
@ei9mad ibrer &unben &e6nung &C.
trageu un6 in ibrem @tabliHement eine
falte 2uftmaf9ine erri@tet, tuel9e allen
gnforberungen fir @rbaltung unb @nt:
fernung i6dbli6er Sngrebienaen BEG
Gleii9es entfpri9t. Sic baber beIfdn:
big in ibren 8iebb6fen einen groBeu
8orratb BON Waftbieb, aus mel6em
MIR bas Beife fir ibre &unoen gepdblt
tpirb. Wer reel bebient fein min, BET
befu9e ben Marft No. 511
Mbenueg s. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14
6. s.. MauIer, WboIefaIez uu

= g. s.. Waiiller, WbolefaIe> uno
&etailbdn6ler in Garben, Sele1, Mns
ftrei@ermaterialen, @omtnerceftaBe,
5an Mntonio enpfieblt fetn grobes
Eager in bieieu Mrtifeln gu ytetp Oort
greiIem unb ma6t gatta befonoers auf
Sen gepdblten 8orratb bon Bilbern:
@bromos, Rupfers t1nb 9tablti6en,
Oelgemdlben urb pbantafie : 8ilbern
a0er Mrt, ferner auf Die gef@madboIe
Masmabl bon 8ilberrabtne1 Der alers
mo6erniten Gorm unb auf bic Maes
umfaKenben 3ei6enmaterialea aufs
merffam. Qle Muftrdge fiir irgenb eire
Der obigert 8rau6en tperoen prompt
ausgefubrt; 8ilber BON ieber @r6Be eins
gerabmt unb ale Irbeiten m6gli@t
f9nel urb gut belorgt, bic in bas Sad
f1lagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14
wssfsmafttsi bel astalarta.
1886. 6erbft. 1886.
L. HUTH & S0HN,
bic alte unb bepdbrte
Gtfen> u. 0pl5maaren>,

Gasben. nnb &amen>s6a nbIuue
sss, fss unb zss glastt>e tra6A
8an &ntDntp ..----.----.EexaS.
Sabeu ioeben erbalten:
SIREN 1erbf. nnb @inter . 8ebarf bon
.. Qanbretb & Sohn @arten.
unb BlumenzS a m EN-.
Inter onberm nene Grute Rraut, nnb Spinat.
Gamer, tribe Bnbnen uub grbfen fis Serbf.
pHnn3uug, @inter, Mog9en nnb @erte, Wiaet,
Sorghum u. 10.
1000 Hfunb neue grnte Hibs Sanen.
80 9fuub GI 4aio 8niebeI- Samen.
200 BufbeI edten Sobnfon Gras.S anen.
Nafen. inb ~atnre @ras . Sameu, aIfalfa,
ROTTEN uub neiben Slice. Samen.
Aaenten fir Sbos. Wfeifle g. Cos 8entudb
Blue 0ras SuItb Yaiae, bic beften, einfadften,
fdrttsu unb b%ilisfen Geit , @fise i'm Marfte.
asenten fir bic berabmten
BpinIy Pf1uege,
gfnnet II. SamenbriIs, &anb . @fige unb
&nItibntors, Belle eftb suffer- 6neiberaaf9i.
men, SUIT. .. 1te9t BurRrnaf9 inen tttb But
der iitenfiIieu, Sarrifon Bros. 6 60. semif9te
Snrben, Solutions Galfimirfarben a.
Carl S. Dfuths B~tenenruuder, 9cnis.
Grtraetcrs unb Mefer,
aaes gu ben niebrisfen 9reifen.
I. Huth & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14
aetu ~9npdeu.Netseu utebr.

gbtuarb Sbepberb in Sarrisburs, Sa., iaet
vDa Der @ebraud bes electric Sitter 10 tpobl'
t6atige Golsen fir mid bate, baltic i'd mid fur
berpFidtet, bies Der leibenoen Neni9beit NIT
autbeilen Sd batte adt Sabre lang elm boies
8ein unb meiae gerste bebauptete1, bab emit
peber her anodem sef@abt oOer bas 8ein ab'
senommen iuerben miiNe. Statt beien gebran9'
te i1 brei Glafden electric Sitter unb Z S9a9.
teln 8udlens Grniea. Salbe unb nein 8etn II
ieBt sefunb.
electric 8itters birb tets ben grfols baben,
ber fir baielbe beaniprudt tpirb. Mur 30
Gents bic Glai9e bel u. Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14
California @eine.

6err s. s. Meper, Wboleiale &
&etailbdnbler in Meinen, Mlamo pla3a,
tit por &ur3em non ieiner pierten 8ez
f9dftsreife mad Galifornien 5urtdges
febrt. ST farm ieBt feline Gunoen uab
6amilien nit ben beifen @ortet BON
@aliforniazW einen unb reinem Srau>
benz8ran6n berieben. &einen @alifors
mia glaret berfauft er bic @aQone-$1.
Sort unb anbere unberfdlf6te Weine
finb ftets Bel ibm bOrrdtbig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14

= gs mirb gIaubmiirbig perft6ert,
baB bic Beb0lterung bon Mtlanta,
Georgia, felt @infibrung ber probibis
ton UNI eitpa 10000 @%!npobner abges
nommen bat, bic aIe-5irett ober inbis
rett-bur6 bic G%abrifation ooer ben
8erfauf bon SpirituOien ibren 2ebens=
unterbalt ertparben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14
Sci ~perIfdnoi9


tn beiner @abf, unb bauu seb' ans Wert,
lit etne tpertbpoqe Wtartne, BITE man betnt
Gintauf einer 8lutar3nei beobadten foute.
: Nper's SariapartIa lift elm b6aft concer.
trirtes unb traftiges Mteratip. Sie 1T al.
genlein als baS bette 8lutreinigungsmittet
anertannt. 90. s. Ritols, 424 @aibtng.
ton Ctr, Bottom, Waif., f9reibt: ,Waf.
benz i1 r,ebrere Sabre an llnperbaulidteit
gelitten, rietb mir Elm Treunb ySplge mir
un6 ttitttttt
Aper's SarfapariIa." Sd folgte tim urb
nit befem Grfolse. Sd mar ME gelinber
ols iett." Iunie i3,uinstp, 60 State st.,
Drooflpn, 81. g. fast, fe babe .uegen elmer
@eiduulif am Salie zines &ropfes
Apers Saraparilla eingenommen, uub
nafbem fe bies oret Wtonate lang fortge.
fest fei Die @eidtpulit peri9wunben. Wer
am 4ropfe leibet, iolte bieie Ir,nst neb.
men. Gil Campbell bon Scooter, 3d.,
fdretbt: nDurd BITE auuenouas bon
MDer's
tuurbe i'd bon meirem 2eiben I'M Siftge.
tenfe gebetlt."
Bereitet upt
DR.. }. 6. dyer & Co., SorelL 1laf.,
d. ST. D. u.
Sn allen G%potbefen an babsn.
Sreis 81; fsbs SIaiAen, %.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-09-14

= Ma6t Cure Befeaungen ftir 5ta>
9elbrabt, gIatten 9rabt, @iienble@,
&upferble9 unb 26tbe BET piper &
g GuItbeB 249 Marfet Str.
Gpart @eIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir tiebrigite Marftpreiie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
100 Doses One Dollar

los :. sherman, as trustee, against the
Dorset Marble company. The bill was
brought to fOrcclOSe on the mortgage
securing the 300, 600 in bonds Of the com
pany.
y company has been organized at Swan
ton for manufacturing the Abner Wood
ward patent milk bucket and stool com
bined. Ii is the intention of the company
to turn out between two and three hun
dred day when they get into perfect run
ming order, and employ 10 men.
Among the relics in the effects Of the
late Col. Jacob Kent of Newbury, was a
pair of wedding slippers that had been in
the family for over 100 years, and are now
in the possession of Miss Annie, daughter
of Col. II. o. Kent, naval officer at Bos-
! ton. Mrs. f. f. kimball of Montpelier,
has pair about as Old as good as new,
very quaint, and made Of rich material,
with high aud small heels.
The matched game OF pool played at
| Plattsburgh, y. Y, Thursday evening,
between NJ. f. Doyle of that place and j.
| II. Tracy of st. Albans for 500. resulted
IN victory for Doyle by Il Score of 81 to IS.
| Tracy, beng dissatisfied has challenged
Doyle for another match game on the
same terms and amount as last match to
be played at Tierney's billiard hall, St
Adams, to take place within two or three
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

1t is time that respectable merchants
combined with consumers for the sup
preston of all gift, prize and lottery
schemes in connection with the sale of
articles of merchandise. These schemes
are not only demoralizing t. legitimate
business aud to the morals of the com
munity, but in the extent in which they
are being carried in the sale of articles of
food have become a source OF great dan
ger to the public health. They are, no
matter in what form they appear, moth
ing more or less than devices to swlndle
honest and un5uspecting people.
1t is gratifying To learn that in some in
stances the officers of the law have taken
hold of the matter. In New York, and
also in Chicago, parties who in this way
offered gifts to purchasers of their pack
ages have recently been arrested upon in
diCtments for lottery SWindllng. The lat
est candidates, both for public eXecratiOn
and criminal prosecution, are the manu-
facrurers of the alum baking powders,
who are both by means of gifts and lottery
tickets, di~posing of large quantities Of
their cOrrOSiVely POISONOUS compounds,
which are 50 well known to be detrlmen-
tai to health that no house keeper Will ad-
nit them to her kitchen, knowingly. This
form Of swindle is not only being peddled
from house to house. but under the prom
Use of large profits to be realized, the man
hind the counters Of many grocers by get
ting them to offer the alum goods with
the gifts or lottery tickets attached, there
by shifting the liabilityto prosecution, IN
part, upon other and, perhaps, innocent
| parties. Every grocer or dealer, for i'll
| stance, who sells or offers for sale any of
the prize or lottery baking powders is Il
| criminal in the eye of the law, and liable,
upon conviction, to fine and Imprisonment
while those who sell the gift goods are,
| morally, as responsible, for they are offer
| ing an inducement, or prize, TO house
| keepers to use food that contains a cor
rosive poison This is predicament in
which 1t is not possible our grOcers will
care to place themselves when they
| come to think seriously of the matter.
1t must be borne in mind that every one
of these gifts or prize baking powders, are
alum baking powders. These baking
powders cost less than four cents n pound
to produce the gift or prize costs but /
few cents more. They are sold at the
price of a first-class baking powder, 81
that the swindle, in a commercial sense
is enormous. But the chief inquity o
the business consists in selling, as presum
ably wholesome, an article of positively
injurious character, and by means of gift
or brides inducing servants or unsuspect
ing hOusekeepers to purchase and use i
in our daily food.
There should he some prompt method o
reaching these dangerous practices anC
Furnishing the parties engaged in thei
promotion. If the present laws are no
ample, we commend the matter to tn
consideration of our State Board of Health
for re commentator of such additional
legislation as shall be effective for tn
protection of the public. Boston journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
Death of Mrs. T. II. wales.

We announce with pain the death of
Mrs. Torrey f. Wales. Never, in later
years strong, Mrs. Wales had been in de
clining health for several weeks previous
to the fatal attack. "A week ago Mon
day, after day OF serious illness, which,
however, was supposed to be yielding to
medical skill, she was found unconscious
from stroke of OF apopleXy, accompanied
by paralysis of the right side of her body.
She lay in Inconsistencies, with but one
or two faint and momentary indications of
recognition of her husband and son, for
nearly seven days. All that human love
and care and skull could do for her relief
proved unavailing, and she sank slowly
and gradually, till ut 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon she ceased to breathe.
Mrs. Wales was Il woman of most ami
able, gentle and estimable Christian char
acter; earnest and active in the church of
which she was member; devoted to her
home and to those she loved and full of
around her. She will be greatly missed
in the College street church and in the
circle of her friends IA well rs in the now
Swallowed home. Her nearer relatives are
two sisters, Mrs. DIR. James Lewis and
Mrs. Harriet Daniels of this city, and Il
brother Mr.. George Mason of BrOoktield,
VT These, with her afflicted husband,
Judge Wales, and her son, George W.
Wales, Esq, will have the sincere and
strong sympathy of our community in
their sorrow.
Mrs. Wales's funeral viii take place
from the house on Wednesday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

The rehearsals in preparation for the
musical festival opened auspciously Sat
urday evening with an attendance of 100
singers under the direction of II. g. Blais-
dell of Concord, ~ H. Much enthusiasm
was manifested and the chorus did some
very commendable work with the grand
but difficult choruses of Handel's Sam
SON." The outlook for large and effec-
tive chorus for a festival was never so
good as at the present time, Owing to
unavoidable circumstances the next re-
hearsal, which was announced to take
place Friday evening, will be held Thurs
day evening next. The Philharmonic so
ciety provide these preliminary rehearsals
free and we trust all our singers will duly
appreciate the opportunity and be present
at each one, so far as possible II they
will do this the society are assured by Mr..
Baisdell of having the best chorus in the
State, which will amply repay them for
all their expense and trouble
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
Death of Prof. Thatcher of Yale.

Professor Thomas Anthony Thatcher,
LID, professor of the Latin language
and literature in Yale college, was found
dead III bed by the side of his wife when
she awoke on Wednesday morning. He
evidently passed away peacefully and
without a struggle. He died from an af-
lection of the heart, to which he had long
been subject On the previous night he
appeared to be in his usual health, and re-
tired without complaining of being par
ticularly uuwell. professor Thatcher
was prolific writer. His Ode Ofliciis" of
Cicero and Madvig's Latin grammar are
widely known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

A few members of the Vermont colege
of teachers met at the Van Ness House
of reviewing the work of the association
There were present President NJ. II. Buck
last Thursday to consider the advisability
ham, Profs. Goodrich and DeerinG, Rev.
II. A. Hopkins, Principals Conant of
Randolph, Dunton OF Poultney, Bunker
of peacham, Hit of Mortified and Landon
of Burlington. The vice president called
the meeting to order and Prof. Deering was
chosen secretary pro TEN. After Il gen
eral discussion as to the line of work TO
be takenup a vacancy in the executive com
mittee, was filled by the election of Princi-
pal landon. The executive committee,
consisting of President Buckham, Prn-
cpals Conant and Landon, was instructed
to arrange a programme for the next meet
ing. Principals Hit and I.eavenworth and
Prof. Deerng were appointed commit
tee to report line of action upon the
town system of schools. Principal Hit
was made u committee to report upon n
teachers reading circle and Principal
Iandon was added to the committee on
membership. AT Il later meeting of the
executive committee it was decided &c
hold the next regular meeting IN Burling
ton, Sept. II and lS The Vermont Col
lege of Teachers Is an association of col
lege professors, academy, high and nor
NAL school principals, organized in lSSO
under a charter granted by the Leglsla
/ ture of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
UnneCrssnrY Violence.

For which outraged nature exacts. heavy pen
alties, is done to the bowels by persons who
with drastic, drenching purgatives make war
on those organs in order to relieve their con-
striCtion. Constipation is not one of those
desperate diseases that require desperate
remed es. In fact, IL il not II disease at all,
but the incomplete discharge OF a function, to
the healthiul renewal of which liostetter's
stomach Httcrs ~ far better adapted than
drugs, whose action is excessive, and conse-
quently debilltating and injurious. Dis
order Of the liver, contamination of the blood
with bile, sick headaches and dyspcptic symp-
toms ne the Httcn iantS of cOstiVcness, and
are likewise remcdlcd - ne Bittcrs. Its
action is not limited to relieving the bowels
naturally and without pain Used with per-
slstcncc, and as directed, il perpetuatcs rcgu-
larity in the habit Of body. and in the OPP nj
tons of the digestive organs and liver. Fever
and ague, rheumatism and kidney troubles
are prevented ana cured by il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16
PERSONAL.

At recent meeting of the New Eng
land chronological society Rev.
f. H. Byington Of Monson, Mass, read a
paper on William PynchOn.' Rev. Mr.
BylngtOn Is a graduate of the |. Y. VI.
I, Elk Governor John Gregory smith and
party were at Monterey, Cal, last week.
| Mrs. Smith has contemplated extending
| her tour to the Sandwich Islands but had
not fully decided whether to do so or not,
| at last accounts.
| The sad intelligence is received of the
! death Of Mr.. y. Dana Dyer, a graduate of
the :. '. NJ. ID the class OF 80, and
| promising young physician. Mr.. Dyer
died of .apopleNy at the home of his pa
| rents in Brandon Sunday afternoon The
| Deceased had many friends in this city, es
pecially among the young people, and his
! death Will be deeply mOurned. Mr.. Dyer
| was member of the Sigma Phi society of
| the University. The funeral will be held
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
President Alice Freeman OF Wellesley
/ female college gave a reception on Satur-
day in honor of President Angel of Michi-
gan University, and President Adams of
Cornell
y friend in Central New York encloses
to Us an item which is going the rounds of
the press, in relation to j. i. c. Cottrill,
Esq, Of milwaukee,, attributing his in
sanity to blow on the head received
while assisting to haze a new student in
the University of Vermont, 20 years ago {:
and asks; Can this be true - We think
not. Mr.. COttrlll did receive il blow on
the head, Willie he was in college. But 1t
was generally understood at the time, if
our recollection is not at fault, that he
was alone with the student vino struck
him aud that the latter at least did not
understand That he was being "haZed y
Cottrill remained in college two years after
and completed his college course and we
MOI
manent injury 20 his brain vas supposed
to have resulted from the blow We hare
heard the disease Of the brain attributed
to other causes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-04-16

In the case of T.. h. Hard's injunction
against the city of Burlington, restrain
ing the mayor and city treasurer from
paying any money under resolution pass
ed by the Board of Alderman in the fore
part of February Chancellor Taft has
rendered decision modifying the in
jun ctlOn 50 as To permit the payment
by the city of all the bills for lighting the
streets except those for electric nights dur
ing carnival week also to permit pay
meut of all bills for police services except
for extra policemen during the carnival