davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
PROGRESSIVE COOKERY.

In none of the departments of domestic economy has the
pogcssvcness OF the times been marked than in that
governing the preparation and perfection of our food People
longer sumvcyca question whatever may come before
them through the agency of inefficient cooks careless oce and
rpacious manufacturers Not only cleanliness purity and
whocsomcncs carefully considered but food required be
prepared from those ingredients that will insure the most slightly
and nutrtiyc and therefore the appctzng To this
end cooking schools taught by professors in the art have been
established and literally supported in principal Cities
while housekeeping and culinary treated by
principal journals and by magazines devoted exclusively
the subject in the interesting and elaborate
To know how cook and cook well have become fashionable
accomplishments.
agency has toward perfection in cookery
Royal Baking Powder Perfection cookery demands
the best methods and the prc and effective articles
work WITH Cream of and Soda sacratus and milk
could be used in the proportions required raise
proper lood hence, when depending upon them, the cook fire.
qucnty found her bread cake biscuit pastry heavy. BITTER
yellow with humps Of soda that set the teeth edge She
of article that perfect the much
less pure and purchased
the shops always contained lime and less aucated
with alum. In the Royal Baking Powder the cavenng agencies
proportions that chemically that
there is of the ingredients left in the food All
parts absolutely pure, hence there be impurities
dceerous substances impaired the finished product 1t
is the highest and always exactly the leayenng power
and its strength deteotcs with age therefore the
effect always produced by given quantity the ghes food
insured and there doubt of its effectiveness
what its age When used directed the Royal Baking
Powder fails produce pure, wholesome and paatabe
food while economical than and soda
sour milk saleraus, and in all ways superior yeast
The Royal Baking Powder is indispensable progress in
cookery comfort and convenience in the culinary work of the
household and the production the perfect and whole
some bread and pastry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

The Burlington Coasting club held a
special meeting at the Van Ness House
last Thurday, at which Hon. Henry Ballard
presided. The executive committee pre-
scented a resolution which was adopted to
the effect that a carnival be held under
the auspices of the club the third week in
February, which will be the week follow
ing the Montreal carnival. The greatest
enthusiasm was manifested by the large
number present and the outlook for a sue
cessful carnival could not he more prom
Using. The club elected p new members
and adjourned till one week from Satur-
day night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

Sheriff Kennedy of Franklin county has
appointed the following deputies to serve
on his staff for the two years ensuing
St Adams, G. II. Wiley; st. Adams Bay,
j. II. Ilalhert; Swanton, X. ID. Marvin
and II. II. Bliss; Franklin, f. p. Phillips
in; Euosburgh, II. Is. Ladd; Richford, j.
p Goddard Fairfield, w. w Baker and
r. w. Halle Bakersfield \. l. Hall
Fairfax, II, Il. Hull; Sheldon, j. f BRA
per lilghgate, :. X. Cummings one OF
two OF hers are yet to be appointed
SenOCr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

The matter of the Vermont and Canada
Railroad company VS.. the Vermont Cen
trail Railroad company, involviuga petit
ton for an order on the Consolidated com
pany, or Central Vermont company, or
both, for the payment of rent in arrears
and of taxes on the Addison Railroad
company, came up before Chancellor
Royce yesterday. The case was disposed
of for the present by the chancellOr's
making an order to the effect that the de
PENDANTS shall file their answer within 90
days, and the matter stands open till Feb
ruary 10, when another hearing will be
held.-n GSSCngCr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.



organization OF the Soar" an" 'he rec
ton of uhiccrs-A Needed institution.
The CLONE for AGED Women" an m~ti.
tution ,,cn,,.r,,oI I've rn 1,.t 1rpi.ra-
-, -.
oure ana l'cR''d IN lh'~ t.lN' VIZ va"
lzed saturday afternoon 10y ire "I tI3h Oh
officers rs follows;
PRESIDENT To,rav T. Wales
I-i,.,',.a.,,I, ,. ~ Co.,
Nv P'SN"'t" l".'" Ni' ''"N'
secretary -Jeunie stacy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
WHAT TRUE MERIT WILL DO.

The unprecedented sale OF BDSChCC'S German
Syrup within few years, has aSt onlshcd the
world. IL is without doubt the safest and best
remedy ever discovered for lac speedy and
cuCctual cure of Coughs, Colds and the sever
ct Lung troubles. II acts ON an entirely diff
ierrut principle from the usual prescriptions
given by Physicians, rs It does not dry up
Cough and leave the disease Still in the Sys-
ten, out on the contrary removes the cause of
the trouble, heals the pars affected and
leaves them IN purely healthy condition. \
tot io kept m the house tor use when IN" dis
uUSe- make their appearance, VIII save doc
tors bills aud iuur spell of serious illness.
A ttiai will CouN nee You or these facts. Ii Is
positively sold 10y all druggists ana general
dealers in the land. Prlcc, - cts, large bot
ties.
Sick headache is cured 10y the use of DR..
SOulc's Pills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

The trial of the case of Peter Mcdonald
of Waterford, administrator of Charles
Mcdonald, against the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company, CLOSED at Albany
Friday. \ verdict Of $1,000 for the
plaintiff was rendered. Charles MELON
ale fell from a train at Mcchauicvl.le
and was killed, November . 1883. The
conductor of the train did not stop the
train and render assistance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

"Wednesday 50 Italians assembled in the
vicinity of Petersburgh Junction, piled
ties on the New York, Rutland aud Mont
real railroad track and threatened to tear
up the road. 1t is said the contractors
who employed the Italians to repair the
road nave disappeared without paying
them. No further disturbance is report
ed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 9.-The boiler OF
the Union flour mill, near The canal Ful
ton, exploded 10 day, wrcchiug the build
ing and killing the head miller and Sc
verely injuriug several other people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

Appended is list of books recently re
ceived at the Fletcher Free Library, to-
gether with their library numbers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
SUICIDED.
GOttIlsb Hutt Takes Rough on Rats and
Dies.
A Well Known Character About Town
Takes Two Doses of Poison and
Finally Dies--A Tough
Character.

GOttlieb Hutt, an employe of the Boil
ton Steel Works, aged about fifty years,
is we'll known character about town.
As workman he was we'll liked, per-
forming his duty with excellent salts
faction as long as he was sober.
When drunk Hutt was demon and
his violent actions when intoxicated
made him frequently figure In police
court. Hutt's first wife hung herself, or
rather, was found hanging, under pc.
culiar circumstances, and many attri-
buted wife murder to him. The
charge against him could not he sus-
tanned and nothing was done with him.
About twelve years ago Hutt married
his second wife, a woman named Wolf,
who was an inmate OF the Stark County
Infirmary. With her he lived until re-
Gently. About year ago Hutt got into
trouble on account of getting crazy
drunk and stsbbing his wife. he was
arrested for this crime and In order to
avoid trouble sent his wife to some
town In Iowa, where she now is, so that
she could not be summoned to testify
against him. Since that time he has
lived with his children on Allen street.
For several days past Hutt has been
drinking rather heavily and Thursday
night be took dose of rough on rats in
his coffee. intending to end his misera-
BILE existence. He OveTestimsteG his
capacity however and took too much, re-
sulting In his vomiting out the stuff.
DR.. George B. Cock and Justice Braden,
who were notified of the attempted
suicide called at the house, expecting
to find Hutt dead or dying, but instead
they found him alive but very sick.
Gottlieb was evidently determined to
die and during the night he took a sec.
Ond and fatal dose of the Rough on
Rats" and the result was that It was
rough on Hutt, for between four and five
O'Clock death resulted from the second
pOtatiOn Of the rough on rodents
Justice Braden viewed the remains
and will hold an inquest. W. j. Piero,
Esq, who was Hutt's attorney, has taken
charge of the remains and will see to
their burial. Hutt's four small children
will probably be sent to the FaiImount
Children's Home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

BY penitentinry convict testimony
got by prospect Of pardon, and urgent
and hard work on the part of Huling,
Republican prosecutor at Columbus,
two indictments were got after twenty
one days session of the Grand Jury.
Ex Deputy Warden Marriott Is one, and
ex Superintendent of the State Shop
Perry is the other, They are both ac-
cused Of mslfesssnce, the latter for
taking clothing and the former for trad
ing horses with conVict's wife.
1t is not thought the cases will ever
be prosecuted. The Foraker gang only
wanted sensation till after election.
They feel however, badly beaten, failing
signally In what they most wanted.
There were no indictments found for
skinning dead bodies, and none found
for tsmpsring with the returns last fall,
The indictments will no doubt share the
fate of the suit against Mcbride that
was withdrawn. These political scOun-
drels at Columbus would like to do
something.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
AFTER TAPPAN's SCALP.

"The Kenyon College boys are under
obligations to the Republicans for nomi-
mating Pcot. Tsppan for State School
Commissioner"
The speaker was formerly a student
at Kenyon College,.
81 suppose all the old college boys
will rally to the support of TapDan, re-
marked the reporter.
eyes, they'll rally; but with knife
In their boot legs, and won't they whOOp
up things for TapDan?"
"YOu don't seem to be stuck on your
old instructor"
"StuckP Well, 1 should say notl
Neither Is any one that went to Kenyon
while Tappan had anything to do with
the institution. He never treated the
students like young men, but, instead,
like lot of small boys, who were en-
titled to no respect nor becoming treat
ment. There never was a college pro-
fessor anywhere who was more
thoroughly despised by students
than this same Tapp8n. Why,
while ! was at Kenyon he was hung
In efigy. He has had mania
for office. The college students we'll
knew this weakness, and at one election
every student entitled 10 vote scratched
the name of his party candidate for In
frmaTy director from his ticket and in
serted Tappan's name. The people over
the county didn't understand why Tap
pan was voted for in College township
for inirmarv dlrector-they didn't
know that the students took that means
to humiliste him for his general mean
ness. For number of years Tappan
was president of the college, and from
the time he assumed the office to the day
he resigned, old Kenyon was on the
downward course. The number of stu
dents in attendance grew less year after
year, aud If 1t had not been heavily en-
dOwed 1t would have been compelled to
c'Ose its doors while Tappan was at the
head of it,"
$50 the old boys will not rush to the
support of Tappan?"
"N0, sir; there are many Of the old
students of Kenyon College, in Ohio, and
l guess they all feel gratttied to the Re-
publlrsns for snOminating him, thus
giving them an opportunity to present
their compliments to him by voting
against him on that day. Besides. Tap
pan Is not tit man for the place"
why, Prof. Tsppan lisa learned man."
Eyes, has plenty Of book larning,' but
that Is all. He Is simply theorist.
There is nothing practical about the
man. He never had any experience In
the common schools, and If he were
placed at the head of the system his
term would be one of experiments,
which would result to the injury of the
common schools II the people of Ohio
were as well acquainted with Prof. Tap
pan as are the old students of Kenyon,
he would be defeated by the largest
majority ever cast against q candidate
for Office in the State of Ohio"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
Is THE REPUBLICAN THE PARTY OF
LAWLESSNESS?

The Republican leaders seem to have
no fixed principles of right as to party
duty. This ts seen In every direction.
In their National platform they talk of
unnecessary taxation" Of Inequalities
In the tariff" and the "surplus"; and yet
In Congress the party opposes all at
temOts on the part Of Democrats to set
things right. 1t is truly party desti-
tute of principle and unworthy of conf
dence.
Here In Stark county their lawIess.
ness Is manifest even now. They are
running candidate for Sheriff when
there is no Sheriff to elect. Their
scheme no doubt is to get Governor For
sker to help them through IL they can
claim an election. They care nothing
iOr the law, which is too plain to admit
of dispute.
0ae year ago James Lee was reelected
sheriff of Stark county. On his death
of course the Coroner, DR. Leininger be-
came Sheriff, as the law provides. Mr..
Leininger resigned the COronership a
few weeks ago which being accepted by
the County Commissioners, made The
Sheriff. cffisa vacant.
The Sheriff's tffics being vacant the
ppointment thereto, under the law, de-
volved upon the Commissioners; and
IF. Leininger was appointed to the
v5cancy. No one questions the legality
,f this action for the law Is plain and Is
not of doubtful construction.
The above action, also, was thought
advisable owing to the doubtful legal
j Y Of the election of Sheriff this year.
Tbe ablest legal talent In the county,
after fully and carefully examining the
law, advised the course that was taken.
The legal gentlemen concluded 1t was
the only safe and proper course.
Notwithstanding the law. the Repub-
lcan leaders of Stark and the Mckinley
organ. are running candidate for
8 eriff. and the anxious man travels
with Mckinley In his stumping tour.
All this is only another evidence Of the
lswlessness that has prevailed under
Republican rule. We shall see what
will come Of 1t. The Repository gang
are very hungry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
DuTy'S Pure Malt WhiSkey
and
Duffy's Formula.
Fer NEalarias

l42 CATHERISE ST., ELUz ,BETH, N. J.
Sirs-Ny trouble has been chronic lnllaria
was coIap'stv'[ run down; No appetite, skin
yellow constant LlnaGur and weakness. | took
your Dufy's Pure Mat Whskey and Dufy's
Formula, and could not ask TO aelbntter than
do. gained ~ pounds the the tirsT i%9yi %Hsyi ,yD
119 JAcKsoN ST, PArns0N. Nj
Dear Sirs-hs II resul. OF using yuur Days
Pute Malt Whiskey and Du:fy's tlrmull 1 lind
that all the malar,al feelings | mad have DgGn
expelled my appetite returned nll
gradual increase in weight aul strenEtl has
taken place. JOHN DUtNK.
46 PINE ST., ELIzAuErH, N. j.
Gentlemeu--I have found the etJest relief
in tAe use of your Dutfy's Pure ldlt Whiskey
ami Dutfys Formula IN broalng up the chills
aud fever, with wnich had b '9n troubled for
II years. | have been troubled also with my
relieved. A. j. GLEESON.
829 YonK ST. w. ParLA., PA.
Gentlemen-I h,d malarial foyer, which .waa
followed by typhoid and pneumonia. Physiciana
prescribed cod liver OIL bnt did not improve.
got disgusyed and procured your DuIE's Pure
Malt Whiskoy and Dutty's Formula. They did
M good at once was almost & skeleton, and
would not have believed it possible u make the
progress did in sport time ! cannot sly too
much IN their flvor. WM. LINDEMEYER.
q HopKIss ST Brooklyn, N. Y.
Gentlemen-A yeir ago my mother WAS taken
sick with malaria, and after her recovery she
was troubled with, a very bad cough. she sShhe
commenced to use your Duay's Pure Malt
Whiskey and she thought il helped her. | sent
for your Raw Beet Formula and prepared it at
once, and l am happy to inform You her
cough was entirely cured, She still continues to
use your whiskoy Gs Il, tonic. hlyd recon.
nended it to segsrol &Ged people, and they pre-
fer il to any other stimulant. -
MARIA NJ LYNOH.
HAGERsrowN, MD.
Gentlemen-I had been for years suffering
with chills, and received M perinlnent relSt
in The hands of physician. The malliy
brought on hcn0rrh,Ges but mn pleased 60 say
that as a result OF using yonr pIify's Pure Malt
Whislxey and Duiiy's Formula, am feeling bet.
power in curing malaria as something wonderful.
j. Fl. BOONE.
THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Coz
BALTIMORE, MD.
= OUR WHrsKgY Is SOLD ONLY IN SEALED
BOTTLES, NEVER IN BULK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
LouIsyilIe Items

Miss Maggie Warner started Wednes.
day evening for Omaha, Nebraska.
Mrs. Joseph Plerson sold her property
in West Louisville to Mrs. Waltman,
consideration 81 200.
Louis D'0stroph, accompanied by Miss
Catherine Menegay, returned to st. Vim
cents College, LatrObe, Pa, to resume
their studies.
Rev. l. French, Superior of "Sisters of
Mary" New Bedford, Pa, ana Rev.
Father Anthony, of Refugio, Tex, we're
the guests of Prof. Joseph NJ. D'OstrOph,
the early part of last week.
Mr.. George Rhinehart claims that
nothing paid him better than adVertis-
ing In the WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, 1t was
the means of disDosing Of all the
buggies he had on hand and nearly all
to parties living good distance from
here who claimed to have been drawn
to this place by his "ad."
Mr.. FOgle, of the Grafton Ore Bank
Farm, near Paris, invited numerous
friends to fence making bee, last
week. Among the invited guests was
Mr.. Lott and two young ladies, who
came over In buggy. The attendant
at the stable unbuckled the bits out Of
the brides in order to feed the animals
and forgot to buckle them in when
hi:ching up; the result was q furiout
runaway Of about two miles before they
could be controlled, and wheD, In th(
act of adjusting the bits, buggy came
passing along, frightening the animal
to such an extent, they became uuman
agable and total wreck Of the Vehicl
was the result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

Thursday evening a complaint was
brought before Squire Brsden by Gold
berg Bros against W. G.. Rudy, Of Mil
lersburg, for obtaining horse by mis-
representation and fraud. The defend
ant was released on $500 bond to appear
on the 10th for trial. The transactions
preceding the charge are as follows: On
Monday, the 5th OF October, Goldberg
Bros. traded their Chestnut Dan" on q
horse owned by Rudy. They now claim
that the horse received by them Is not as
represented and therefore they went to
Canal Dover Thursday in company with
Constable Weber and had Rudy arrested
and brought to Canton While the ar
rest of Rudy was being made his friends
removed Chestnut Dan" TO a place Of
safety,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

SENATOR SHERMAN's tariff talk is sim
liar to that OF his rivals for the Repub-
llcsn Presidential nomination, Messrs.
Blaine and Logan. Republican orators
apparently believe the Republican party
Is absolutely solid for protection. The
Republican party Is by no means one
way on that question. The Republicans
Of Minnesota have declared for a reduc-
tion of tariff taxes. In the Fort Wayne,
Ind, district the Republicans have NOM
mated tariff reform candidate for
Congress, and the canvass is being
fought out on that issue. The same Is
the case In the Detroit district.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14
A Captain,s Fortunate Disooverx.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and Z. Y, had
been troubled with cough so that he
was unable to sleep, and was induced to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. 1t not only gave him instant
relief, but allayed the extreme soreness
in his breast. His children were siml-
larly affected and single dose had the
same happy effect. DR.. Kings New Dis
cOVery is now the standard remedy In
the Coleman household and on board the
schooner,
Free trial bottles of this Standard
Remedy at Durbin, Wright & Co.'S drug
store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

THE new Public Printer, Mr.. Benedict,
Is reported as ssying:-"I have letter
In my possession in which Mr.. Rounds
makes statement Of the expenses Of
the Office, showing plain that he knew
full well that the appropriation would
not carry him at the rate he was going
until the opening of Congress. If l had
not begun the reduction at once, l
should have found myself about the
middle of November without funds to
buy material or pay salaries. Mr..
Rounds, knowing this, has placed him
self OH record as refusing to make any
reduction, wishing to place all the
Odium Of such course upon his sue
cessOr,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

Wilson Barrett Ia coming to this cOun-
try. The professional EOgiish-man
thinks his career incomplete unless he
visits this country. Fame can be got
here and what Is more money can be got
here.
Some time sgO Wilson Barrett had ten
dered him Farewell Supper" 1t was
grand affair. All the great men of
the stage were there. Many speeches
were made and in reply to one of them
Wilson Barrett said. II have not forgot
ten the means by which | rose. You
know now so we'll how hard 1t is to
obtain any thing like a position in our
profession. have been more fortunate
than many, but | can say that nobody
worked harder than L. | have never
yet struck below the belt. You lend me
now, as a slight and inadequate return
for all th9 distinguished men and
women whom America has lent us
Forrest. Booth, Barrett, Cushmsn, Nc.
Cullou.h, Jefferson, Mary Anderson and
our spIendidly clever friend Henry
Dixev. / am going with my company
to meet the impartial judgement of q
nation and audiences ready and able tO
pTOnOunceit II am successful | shall
come back with my pockets little
heavier. II fail, which don't mean
to do, l shall return naked but moi
ashamed, having done my best to up
hold English Dramatic Art among OuI
cousins over the water. What could bt
greater compliment than thisp Where
ia the envy we hear 80 much about?
do not find 1t. No man who works hon
estly and truthfully for his Art eVel
does find it,"
Mr.. Barrett's manager is already OIL
his way here and Mr.. Barrett will sal
In few days. He has just completed {
successful tour of the Provinces.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

In gathering wild flowers, autumn
leaV; 8, or picnicking In the woods, we
are more or less exposed to the danger
from poisoning by ivy or other wild
vines and shrubs. The poison is under
certain circumstances readily absorbed
by the blood, and painful swellings or
eruptiOns are caused Such affections
Hoods Sarsaparills readily cures, as 1t
expels all impurities from the blood.
Even In cases of poisoning by Paris
green, Hoods Ssrsapsrills has been re-
markedly successful. 1t should be kept
constantly In the house for all blood
disorders. Hoods Ssrsaparilla is pre-
pared by G. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass,
and is sold by all druggists. 100 doses 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-10-14

The Salt Lake Tribune In q recent
ia ue says: Indications are thickening
VIZ kly showing the unwilliDgness of
the rank and fila In the Mormon church
to sustain polygamy at the risk Of arrest
and imprisonment. Mormon official,
who has sense enough to see how things
are going, stated as much lately. He
said it all depended on John Taylor how
long this continued; one word from him