davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-17

Clara, how is the baby? Oh, he is as chirp
as lark. That Hibbard's Throat and Lung
Balsam is a great remedy. Three doses re-
lieyed his suffering, and he was ready for
gplay.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-17

For all disease arising from impure blood,
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup is invaluable, as
it is o sworn enemy to all poisons in the
blood.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-05-17

For languid, tired feeling Hibbard'l
Rheumatic Syrup has no equal, creating ,
good appetite, and rendering healthy ant
active digestion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02
NIorrisN lille.

The types made the name of our late es-
teemed townsman, who was buried last
week, read Rich instead of c. NJ Peck, as
II should have been. The funeral was
held At his residence on Wednesday after
noon, October a. Rev. V. NJ. Hardy Of
West Randolph, olilciated, assisted by
li-V w. y. Bushee and Rev. j. p. Hall.
The deceased had for several yaars been
of the firm of II, a. Slayton X CO., whole
-3ie and retail dealers in flour and feed.
All the business places We're closed during
the funeral ........The time for discount
on town taxes expires this week and the
town treasurer has received large mum
Der of taxes IN the past few dayS.....An
enjoyable sOclable was held with Mr., and
| MIS-. u. Is. Gleed by the CONGREGATIONAL
society on Friday evening The young
| people of the society are thinking of I'M
! dertakiug Ben Hur entertainment and
are also preparing for fair to be held be-
| fore the holidays. .......A very pleasant
evening was spent by the young boys and
misses at he home OF Miss Bernice Tewks-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02
EssEN JuNCTIuN.

william Brigham, who has been having
a luug run OF lever has so far recovered
a. o. he 7, moved to his fathers, Hiram
Br cham, on Brigham hill. His house
mold goods have been moved from the
Farmrr'S Exchange block to a house be
longing TO >. A. Brownell on Main street
near BeHch'- clothing store ....... Mrs.
VI. Powell, whose husband died at the
NJ ~ Flrj cher hospital a few weeks since,
being run over by wagon loaded with
brick, has moved to William Wiley 5
house .......M Mr.. Convey has bought John
Cpuk's house and moved into it,. Mrs.
n > Read has been quite sick, but Is
slowly recovering. ....... Wesley Warner
and wife, who moved from Essex to Iii
nOis some 10 years ago, have been visiting
friends in town, but started for home
Monday noon....,.,.S Some of our young
people went to Montpelier Wedn, S
day 10 witness the appearance of the dea
and dumb before the Legislature. .......
The young people have organized Chris
tian EndeaVor society here and hold theil
meetings Monday evenings. .... Rev. Mr.
Culver, presiding elder of this district
held communion service in the CniOI
church last Sunday. He was assisted b!
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Bell....Sam Woo
has moved into the Freeman house, and i
is moving from Williston and has rented
John BuulwelPs place till his house i
tinlshed. The cellar wall is nearly com
pleted.
Last spring John Chase, who hao
been stopping ior several years at tn
Soldiers Home at Tagus, Me, left ant
came to his fathers. He obtained pas
10 90 TO Portland, and from there cam
home without furlough. He was re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02
General Vermont News.

An effort j. being made to organize an
independent military company in Rut-
land.
the Vermont Live Stock company sold
i'll Chicago lat week another lot OF 1854 fat
cattle, making 10 all about 1000 head that
nave been DISPOSED of this fall. The total
amount Of sales Is about $4,000.
OF the II towns in New England where
the free deiive'y was established July lst,
1887, Brattleboro stands third in the num-
Der of pieces hardled.
In a few days fair the Catholic society
OF Brattleboro netted s3220l7.
Seventeen election bets were made In
Rutland Oh Thursday, with two to one on
Harl ison.
Henry A. Page of D4nville, expects to
turn GOOO bushels of apples into cider this
season.
Bennington is organizing a cornet band
Michael Dim OF Chittenden, while as
sistlug in the erection OF Il barn Friday,
had three fingers jammed, crushing the
bones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02

~ leHSl.
Waterbury
The beautiful residence of George W.
| w. Atkins is now so nearly compl eted
that Il brief description can he given that
may be of interest. Having tower at one
corner and several gables, with portico
in front, it will be ut once recognized as a
modified form of Queen Anne style. 1t
has an underpinuing of red sandstone
| from the Willard ledge in burlington.
The cellar, furnace ard plumbing are of
the best. Double doors open into the
| front hall finished n oak. Two other
doors open into the main hail and stair
way finished with the same. All the doors
are veneered so that their respective sides
| Rave the same kind of wood as the rooms
ipto which they open. The parlors on
the right are finished in Georgia hard pine
and the library In white pine. The large,
elegant sleeping room with bay window
on the easterly side of the house, and also
| the bath room adjoining are finished in
cherry. The dining room has a floor of
rock maple, with the other wood work of
ash, and the pantry, with 81 panel doors,
large and small, completely shutting in all
the space between the shelves, in white
wood One of the doors opens into a good
sized refrigerator Mountain spring water
from the aqueduct of Warren and Sum
merville is supplied in every room. Mr..
Atkins began as a clerk for l. c. & S
|
several years a member of the firm
of Van Sicklen, Seymour X Co. of Bur
lington. He gained his wealth by hon
esty aud strict attention to business, and
his friends hope that he and his estima
BILE wife may long enjoy their elegant
home. In company with l.. H. Haines
and with his son, Fred Atkins, rs book
keeper, and with several clerks the whole
sale establishment of Atkins &; Haines
nourishes in our village The Frary
Brothers are putting into their spool fac
tory new ~ horse power engine and
cast iron boiler, put up in sections, free
from danger of explosion. ...... Curtis y
Arms and wife are visiting his brother
George Arms, in Bristol, Conn. -. Charles
Woodward has rented the Thorndyke
place of George f. Kennedy, who has it in
charge 1.-The Congregational society
are putting in new furnace into the
basement OF the church. ......T The Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
Of the Methodist church had an en-
tertanment on Friday evening, clos
ing with supper OF hominy and milk
....... Mrs. Annette Baker has fitted up
her lot in the cemetery by putting in a
new marble slab at her fathers grave and
| building three terraces on the upper side
of the main driveway, making it one CT
! the most beautiful lots in the yard. Mrs
| Calkins, Andrew J. Brown and some
others on that side OF the drive have also
been fitting mp their lots. If two or three
more in that vicinity would smooth the
ragged edges and cut the weeds it would
add much to the looks of the cemetery
....... Henry Marshall has bought the
| house occupied by his father of Justin w.
| Moody for $3.50.
The Catholic courch is holding fair at
the village hall this week ......Rev L.
II. Elliott, agent of the Vermont Bible
society, preached at Manchester last Sun
day. -. 80. The quarterly meeting services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02

Mrs. j. " Castle died on the morning
II Oc'oJer a. about halt past SIX, her son
and daughter arriving from Minneapolis a
few houis before she was barred Thurs
day AFTERNOON, Rev. Edwin Whecl.cE oil
ciarug Albert Castle was unable to BE-
present on account Of sckuessS.........
William Il Allen Is moving into the Con-
grrstli rual y 'rs1nage and Luther B9res
Of E--eX, j. moving into the house lately
occupied ty William Il Allen .......I The
last of the property belonging to the in
solvent estate Of Mr., Allen was adverti--
ed to be sod last Saturday Rev.
Mr. Teller preached in Bethel and Sharon
ast Sunday. DR.. Arkley of Milton,
-GVAs in town Saturday ......,. DR.. Chase OF
NuuOskl is pending a few weeks a. the
hotel. Mas Page and Emellue Beach
are engaged 10 teach the village school,
che coming winter. .......The creamery
has closed for the season ......L. G. and
4. l.. Nichols have Il farm to rent.
Tue funeral services of Mrs. j. NJ. ca
lie were held from the house of her daugu-
ter, Mrs. II. y. Macomber, Thursday Oc-
goher %, Rev Edwin Wheelock of Cam
bridge, officiating. Mrs. Castles son and
daughter OF Minneapolis, arrived shor,
lime before her death ........M Mrs. Frank
Smith, who has been quite i'll, is imprOv
'Dg... HasKoll Allen is sick from tonslli
.is........ Rev Mr. Wheel0ck preached at
he CONGREGATIONAL church sunday even
nE........Ihe select school closes thu
NerG after a successful term of 10 week
raulht by Mars Page of Essex .......Wi,
.Ia.u Allen il moving into the Cougrcgs
tiouu parsonage. Lutte Bates of E--e>
IS moving Onto the farm recently pUrchg-
~ eft Mr.. Allen The creamery ClC-
ed rde7lay, the 23rd, aud the cheese FAC
rOly The als.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02

About p. m, Tuesday, October %.
Edwin ID. Fuilel's barn ~ Chelsea village
wa, discovered TO be ON fire, aud despite
the best efforts of the citizens, II WAS
burned, with all the hay ant gram loss,
$500, partially insured. The lire ctulht
from a burning brush heap, a spark pro-
baby aligntinH Gu the hay in crack he
tween the boards In the evening auuth
er alarm was given, caused 10y the burn
ing hay " hich an afternoon stream from
tue engine had partially smothered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02

johnson & Stearns hove sold their grocery
business to G =. Abernethy......S Sever.
Al nets nave been made on election here
thonRh the democrats are not anxious to
PEI very large amounts. They are not AZ
noprIu! rs tney were few weeks ago..
Prol. II, II Barakat occupied the Metho-
dist pu pit sunday morning. and the Bap-
lst III 'ht evening. talking on the mission.
AIRY question. &c. w Durfee and fami-
ly.of Centre Rutland, have been visiting
friends IN town........ Bristol now has
lour cImos-three political, and one social
49,. The boys of 1855 intend keeping up
their organization. Their example should
be followed by other towns
The executive committee of the Lecture
association has decided to sell, or try to do
80, 1870 season tickets at 5! each. Hereto.
fore the ice has been 81. The courses
have contained six lectures Whether the
committee succeed or not is question for
the public to decide A the old rate lee.
lures we placed on level with dime
museum freaks, tut at the new price they
are elevated nearer to the position they
should occupy in the estimation Of the
pubic. The chances are, however, that
mere viii be more opposition to the course
TINS year than last, and that Bristol will
ne humt cred with those towns that do
not appreciate lectures. 1t is to be hoped
that ne required number Of tickets will
be sold, H. lectures are interesting and in
prices In this town, and have not, and new
er can, elevate the morals of this, or any
Other community ....... Election returns
VIII be received at the Bristol house next
luesGay aud Wednesday nights, an oper-
allun having been engaged for the occas-
sion by j j. Ridley ...... The roads are
III bad condition now, yet the teamsters
to the New Haven depot manage to get
IN tull time. ...... Mrs. :. j Nick ersou
OF Sugar Hi, y. II. has been visiting re-
latives in this section.
Vergennes.
The funeral of the late Lyman Good
rich ,ccur,l Wednesday at II o'clock,
Rev MI. Smith officiating. ....The
family of Amos WIllmarth has taken pos
session % the dwelling on Main street,
recently rrhted by him........E G.. Scott
OF the Fulton market, offers his horses,
harnesses, meat carts, etc, tor sale. ......
Potatoes are benA rushed into market
At the various stations ut 30, 81 and 30
GEMS per Flour is coming
INTO Nergepnes by the carload, for mer-
ANTS, the state school and the mill.......
Tue industrious sons of George Prindle of
Hiuesburg. raised and marketed 500
worth Of poultry this SeaSon.......F. A
Woodbridge is having - to 80 acres OF
pioWing done in his meadow lot south OF
the cty........T To-day the new order re-
gardlng the unloading OF grain, lumber
aud other bulk freight, on the Central
Vermont railroad becomes operative.
Five days are allowed for unloading and
% cents pay Is charged Tor cars detained
over that tim.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02
ltoXbury

NJ. f.. Warrington, landlord Of the sum
merville hOuse, lost "A valuable horse last
week, the animal falling dead in the har-
ness.......AsDa Allen shipped three ear
toads of claphoArds last week.....D l.,
Nichols has just received car load of
corn and another of fl lur 80. Two hundred
and twelve packages of butter were
shipped here last week 800. George Flynn,
day operator at the station, Is taking a
few weeks vacation, Mr.. Mcmahon tax
ing his place. .......A new fence Is being
built about the cemetery ........ Mrs. NJ tr-
tells house is being repaired .......J. Il
Halls house is completed, ready for the
painters Thomas Sheehan, the ut
tie son of Patrick Sheehan, WHO received
internal injuries from falling uuder a
loaded team, wheel passing partly over
him. l. slowly improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frasier are happy
over the arrival of a 10 pound girl........
~ Il. Miller has bought two Car loads of
potatoes for parties in Boston. . Charles
WluteTbottom and William Sheridan
have shipped several car loads of apples
to Montpelier and Barre. ... Leauder
Chauyin has got his new house boarded
an shingled. Mis-. DR.. Read has gone
ro Bos ION for a week 90. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Weed of Louisiana are visiting at Mr..
Weeds fathers, +. a. Weed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02

above here, with team loaded with bags
OF grain, on the morn ng of the 25th, when
his horse started to run. The driver at
tempted to stop the animal nv refining
him into the feuce, and one of the wagon
wheels came in contact with the stone
wall wi h such force rs to hurl the un
fortunate man 10 the ground, his head
coming in contact with Il stone Killing
him Instantly. ID ceased WAS about 20
years Of age and highly respected.
Franklin.
The cellar and foundation of the Con-
or gatonal parsonage il ahnut completed,
and the b hiding will doubtless be tno'os
ed before winter sets in. ..Dr. Hreuau
Powers and family of West Berk 4hire
have moved IN With the Widow Chad
wick, Mrs. Powers moth her, and will
spthd the winter here -. Mrs. Dr. Hall il
quit low with consumption. go. Mrs. j.
ID. Russell is also very i'll with heart dis
esse.
The fall term of school at the Ridge,
tan !ht by MISS Ida Brown, closed last
Friday. Rev. G.. !. sutton and wife
attended the meeting at Ptnton last week
North Ferrisburgh.
The third quarterly conference Of the
Methn'i-t church wHS held N the parlor
o. the Methui's' c"urch lat Saturday
evrntug. g f. y IL. wa elected steward
IN p ace of w II Fonda removed b letter
80. Tue WumAt = Christian Ten perHut
u is one Of our most Il uli-hlnr . .-
SESSIONS $50. Joshua ID .4u hs, the svnpg-
ties scarcely meeting passing y i hou ac-
Wy nf MANY during his severe Via s.....
Mrs Bet~ev II NdP. nov in yer Jjth ytHr is
iprnlp. Elder Webster wa- vel, receiv
~ here last SUNDAY and his otru'on made
A vfaf .,ftt. "A f,v, H. lie,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02
Isle la Motto.

F4l crops are netuy all secured not
wlths'audtug tl- almost constant rsiu....
II ". Hlti, va IA been visiting FIRE nds
va tuNu, tett las week to Visit frieuus in
SvAutou, refore returning To hi hnm4 in
Ruff 40, y. \ ......SruttOr ana VI ; \.
w. Fisk, aud town representative r.. :.
Fleury returned to NJ Intp-uer VI bndty.
Hon Il G HUI EXPECTS ~ ship part of his
apples tu parties N New York this week.
.......J tnte Duba will move his family
"a -. Albaus thi- wert, where they tx
%. CT t. reside for The present. 500. Miss
Ida putlps is visiting in AIburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02
Lincoln,

The selecymen will meet al the to|n
clerk flee SatuId aY evening 10 revise
the check list George Sargent h Is pur
chased of Howard Clark the store and
stock of goods formerly owned by. Il. j.
Lincoln. Capt Lincoln and family IN
tend to start for California about the nrst
of December. Warren Miner cut his
foot nearly off Monday while choppNn9 in
the woods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02

Charles Lovalette was descending hill
near JEFF" Davis's place, about mile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02

II. W. COMFY, pastor of the Cougregi-
tiJual church, viii give another Bible
reading next Sunday morning. Come
and bring your Bibles with you. Sub
jet: Alphabet of our Christian Faith. -
$40. The union Sunday evening meetings
will hereafter be held in the Congrega-
tiDEGl church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02

The weather the past siN weeks has not
been an aid to business of any kind, still,
there has been sufficient to prevent our
merchants from closing their stores .....
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-02

Sold by druggists. Circulars free.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
THE CAMPAIGN Is ENDED.

Mayor Lee and the reverends
who started in to cure Denver's
immortality by a two -days-and-
three-nights campaign have got
the job finished; at least it is to be
supposed they have. as father"
Carr said, scared off a good
many bad men. The mayor now
calls on the reverends to "let up,"
as the "campaign"-to scare off
bad men-is hurting the business
of the city. The campaign is over.
The bad men need be scared off,
no longer. One of the reverend
campaigners has gone back to his
Latin prayers; another is hurting
his thunders against poor Bob
lngersoll because the latter wont
swallow modern Christianity, and
still another is preaching beautiful
sermons on the tweedledum of
professionalism as compared to the
tweedledee of Catholicism. o, ye
quacks! &,
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

where be had 6tocd uparmed and
.defenceless q Z mark for Bush,
who deliberately shot him ID order
that SOM lots With Arbuekle, !
poor ma. owned might be held
BY He sich Bush. The crowd
saiked Of 4 fope and '4ss.'' and,
as isusual with that kind of gather
ing, talked a good deal of foolish
ness. One old grizzly fellow, who
had seen enough Of life in the
west 70 know that murder by a
rich man was punishable only by
a fine. limited by the price of
judges and juries. said in his own
peculiar vernacular: "Just you
mind what say; if we don't give
him Bush justice he never will
receive it; he's got too much
money and too many friends with
money" Old grizzly was right;
for to-day Bush. after years of
"the laws delay" gets what is
equal to an acquittal-another
trial.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
TH0EBE VERSUS CARLYLE.

On January 6 the house COM
mittee on elections took up the
contested election case of Thoebe
VS.. Carlisle. Counsel for Thoebe
base their case on the fact that the
state election laws were violated
in the appointment Of election
judges. However if the commit
tee saw fit to ignore this phase Of
the case counsel were prepared
to present evidence to prove
the election of his client. Counsel
charged that important papers
had been destroyed by Mr.. Car
isles friends; all of which could
be proven by affidavit.
To satisfy any fair-minded per-
son that the charge often made by
socialists that corrupt practices
are made use of by all office-seek-
ers from constable to president, it
will be necessary only to read
carefully the following expose of
the methods used by Mr.. Carlisle,
the speaker of the house of repre-
tatives
Taking up the details of the
case, Mr.. Sypher of Thoebe's
counsel said that on the night of
the election it became apparent to
the judges OF the election at Gov
ington that Carlisle had been
defeated by more than 1000
votes.
At ten o'clock at night they
sent for Carlisle and brought him
to the house of a friend. He
(Sypher) could give the name of
this friend and the location of his
house. but he would not do SO un-
less the committee urged him, as
he did not wish to state all he
knew at this stage of the case.
Aftv consulting soiM Carlisle they
telegraphed to have the returns of
the outside counties withheld.
Who are they1" inquired Mr..
Heard.
"They1-why the friends of Car
lisle," replied Mr.. Sypher. He
said it was fact that the returns
of six outlying counties were with-
held for FIVE days, and Carlisle had
publicly confessed that he was
defeated.
after consulting sOiM Carlisle
they. Carlisle's friends, teIe-
to have the returns of
several counties held back that
they might be "doctored," of
course. This was the work of the |
most honorable man in the Amer
lcan congress!
Continuing Mr.. Sypher said that
in seven or eight precincts of Car
roll county the poll-books were
signed and certified, as to
All the names. in one handwriting. |
and Il was evident that all could |
not nave been written on election |
osy ~ one man, - - could not |
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
hODERN RELIGION.

Although it is not thought
proper. as a general thing. to pay
attention to anonymous communi-
cations, it is desired to state, in
answer to one of that kind, that
this paper does not antagonize re-
l'gion. 1t does. however. and will,
as long as the present scribbler is
IN charge. antagonize that which
passes for religion in the majority
OF the churches of to-day. 1t will
consider its duty to lay in the
direction of attempting to over
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

IT is hoped that the invitation
extended to President Gompers,
of the American Federation of
Labor, by the Denver Trades
Assembly, will be accepted, as a
visit by him to this city would
without doubt result in much good
to labor in general and the trades
unionst especially. Before labor
ers can act together politically
they must learn to associate them
selves for mutual defense.
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14

CONGRESSMAN SyMEs is going to
try and knock out the surplus ir
the United States treasury by in
Producing bill for the appropria-
tion Of q million dollars for Gus
tom ho6se at Denver. If Mr.
Symes would endeavor to Sc
cure a million to dig irrigat-
ing bitches or reservoirs to store
water from the mountains, there
by developing the agricultural
possibilities of the state, he would
be doing something worthy the
name OF serving the people-but
that would be a socialistic scheme,
and it would not do to encourage
the people in that direction. Be-
sides the real estate gamblers and
land sharks need a custom
house to add to the many "at-
fractions which tend to make
land in Denver boom"
The Labor enquirer., 1888-01-14
.was 1t q Fair Trisl,.

An Appeal.to the Governor OF
Illinois by Gen. M. M. Trumbull,
in behalf of the Condemned An
archists."
This work, a twenty-page pam
phlet, on the trial and the rascally
and murderous rulings of the
court. can be had at the following
prices:
Per copy. 10 cents; in quantities
OF ten, IS cents.
Address: Lucy E. Parsons, 7Ss
Milwaukee Ave-. Chicago. Ill.
Qvv.