davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
WINOOSkI.

Mrs Martha Chittenden is moving her
farlily to Nergennes where she will. reside
i'll future
New hydrants are being put in in place of
the old ones throughout the village 1t is
said that that this change was necesstated
by the present great strength of the water.
Considerable effort has been made to dscov
er the cause of this strength, but without
success. The water at the reservoir is as
good as usual, but is unfit for use when it
reaches the village. An effort has been
made to elein out the pipes by opening the
gates 1t the lower part of the town The
report that the remains of various animals
have been found in the reservoir seems to
be without good foundation. In the spring
extensive improvements are to be made in
and around the reservoir. Until then we
must filter the water or use some other
liquid
Homer Bartram and wife have returned
from Littleton, n. H.. and are visiting their
rcletives i'll town. Mr.. Bartram will go
Soith soon.
The regular quarterly conference Of the
Methodist church was held Saturday even
Dig and Sunday. The sermon was preached
by presiding Elder Webster, followed by
communion.
Inc Undertaking business must De
profitable one here. We have now four
firms competing for patronage.
Winooski people are considerably eXer-
cised over their water supply, which comes
from Weston's pond. 1t has a bad odor
and it is said that dead horse has been
found in one OF the brooks that feed the
pond.
Charles Stevens left Monday evening for
Tennessee, where he will enter upon his pro-
fessional career as civil engineer. \ large
number of his friends accompanied him to
the depot, and he carries with him the good
wishes OF the community.
Mr. Chambers, employed at Mason &
Co.'S, shops, while ut work Saturday last.
caught his hand in planer and three of his
fingers were nearly severed.
The Idle Hour club Will be entertained by
II. f. Wolcott, at the residence Of George
b. Little Saturday evening of this week in
stead of Friday as expected
y new livery stable has been opened on
Main street by Fred Ncttaw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

School in district No. /, Kate Noonin
teacher, closed the fall term on the Sth inst.
The term Just closed is one of the most sue
cessful schools ever taught in town. Fol
lowing is partial report of the schoUl
Whole number of school days, As; number
of scholars 10, with an average attendance
of 9: Cora Forbes and Normic Wescott had
no absent marks; those having no tardy or
dismissal marks are Cora. Carrie, Rollie,
and Bert Forbes, Normie, Ira. aud Henry
Nescott, Ray and Grove Tiiley, and little
Susie Castle. The chart recently purchased
proves to be a great helper to both the
teacher and the scholars. Prof. Cillcy
made his visit to the school on the after
noon of the 9th inst, and spoke very encour
agingly of the school and school room.
The school in the James Millham district
closed one week earlier than No. !, and
was also a success. with Miss Eta Ward as
teacher. Tho Stakeholder school viii close
Friday.
William Clifford has SOLD his Silas lsham
place to Joseph Iavine of Wiliston, and
gives possession the first of March, when
Mr.. Clifford expects to return to his farm
in llinesburgh. r.. O. Castle has bought a
young shetland pony for the use of his
daughter Susie.-llrs. Abigail Tilley has
returned from her visit ut Wiliston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
LINCOLN

Narncy's mills is running night and day,
working a large stock Of logs into stnyes. -
G.. y. Thayer, our largest lumberman. re
ports the lumber business booming. He in
forms your Representative that clapboard, are
from 81 to 30 per thousand, and slaves
20 per cent higher than last year
Mrs. Ida Cram iii id Satu day morning
at her fathers. Robert j. Narney. The
funeral was heldSunday afternoon. Thomas
Dupont was at home over Sunday. Mary
\. Downing was sentenced to the Vermont
Reform school Monday for an assault upon
lncz Taylor. Tile meetings ut the Metho-
dist church will continue through this week,
Sheriff Clark and deputies searched the
dwelling house OF Newell lIosl;ins Friday
in hopes 20 find some of the property re
Gently stolen from A. f. Gove's shop, but
found nothing The fence around the new
cemetery is nearly completed. and the
grading is finished -Ada Grant was the
first person buried in the ne'v yard No
vember 1.-The steam mill enterprise at
the Centre has exploded. The question
now to be considered is whether Lincoln and
Bristol viii be connected with telephone.
Edmond G.. Colby has taken possession
of his farm that was leased to Levi Swain
last spring. David Lafayette has sold hi.
interest in the farm and timber land 10 Ed
ward Lafayette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
MILTON.

s NJ. s.. John, over so years of age ON
poyed a travelling dentist, who happened
along, to extract II tooth, which was pain
tuI. He has since suffered intense pain
and to-day is totally blind, supposed to he
caused 10y the bunghng work Of this tran
sient
The Sons of Veterans are talking
of organizing a post.-H A. Phelps
has raised more apples than all other or
chard- in town, aud this is the oil year for
hi orchard. He has 100 barrels of graft
apples, which he is selling at ~. 30 a barrel,
also making cider which he sells at the mill
for 10 cents a gallon.
The chicken pie supper Friday even
ing was quite successful. The reading of
Miss Styles was enjoyed also the recitations
of Misses Bertha Bingham and Mabel Gokey;
the society realized SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
HINESBURGH.

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as rii.S' d s.oiiG Mn'1i' u"|Gu n'lh puI ne
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s "'ioi no i"'ii'e' va eH""i'ii't'ioh II WAS
aouil" i'o po,,eo "eio ~ 1Ne" "", ne was
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10 ,i Dosi &c ""s "'Th1 u "iSeu' out hou
nui Inc cart Is wreck,
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"no was mere ioui "ecN9 ago Ill us
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'"cop - ,toou was 'iro"h from ms
""SOi H'"i NJ eVN pace recently ana
"9i''o ron we snTch anu spfoineo anhle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
WllllSTON.

Arthur s. Allen of Grand Isle, who has
been in the employ Of G. l.. Pease s. Co.,
having secured a better situation, has sever
ed his connection with that firm, and his
place has been filed 10y V. f. Crane of this
town. --Antone Miller is now occupying the
S. W. Loggns farm which he recently pur-
chased.-Prayer meetings were held at the
Methodist church every evening last week
except Monday and Saturday and are TO be
continued through this week. George
Brown of Richmond with a gang of ork-
men is repairing the barns and other build
ings of Mrs Martha Clark. &c. d. Warren
has received his commission rs postmaster
and will at once assume control of the
office IL II. Talcott lost a valuable horse
Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
MORRISVlLLE.

OF the large sum total of taxes there will
be but about 500 TO be collected. The bulk
OF the tax has been paid,
Rev. Mr. Malcolm, presiding elder Of st.
Adams district, preached at the Methodist
church Sunday. -Four children We're bap-
tized-Rev, T. b. Fisk's family are
at the parsonage A st. Johusbury
man was here Monday looking up the
prospects for the foundation of an Odd Eel
lows lodge He received considerable en-
enlargement The Congregational Ladies'
Aid society are TO meet at their Vestry Fri
day afternoon. William Chase is erecting
Il shoe shop in the rear of +. 5. Robinson 5
ON Portland street The fall term of school
mt the academy closes Tuesday evening
Public examinations will be he'd rs usual
during Monday and Tuesday, closing with
an exhibition The academy bell tongue
has been minus for TWO or three weeks, the
work OF some of "the boys. An acting
tongue in the shape of hammer is doing
the business now-Ihe masquerade prone
made by the Sons of eteraus camp comes
Friday evening C. +. Hogan of Sheldon
was i'll town Monday Edison Piuney and
family go to Gainesville, Ga, next week.
The house vacated by them will again
bo occupied by Joseph Spauding, -
Rev. Mr.. Douglass gave an address Friday
evening at the Methodist church to a crowd
ed house upon his observations at Gettys-
burg. When completed, ,hs second floor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
RICHMOND.

Mrs. Susie st. John died the ,th and the
Catholic church. She was 1912 years old
She was born in Canada, but has lived in
the States for the last 30 years, with near
relatives. For a year or more past she did
not have her usual mental faculties. About
an hour before she died she called ali the
family to her bedside and told them her
time had come and she was going to die
Two civil engineers from Burlington
spent two days last week running the town
line between Hinesburgh and Richmond, to
settle the law suit between Peter Cullington
Of iimesburgh and William Green of RIcn-
mond. The town line as running, gives the
spring in question to Cullington by some 60
feet on to Green S lot. There was "A fam lily
gathering at Asa Shermans Thursday
three sisters of Mrs. Sherman one living in
Jericho, one in Huntington, and one in
Colchester also Lyman sherman. from
Mount Pleasant Iowa, who is visiting his
relatives here for the first time. There was
a cotillion party at the Bellevue hotel Fri
day evening of some 30 couples. Bryant 5
Quadrilie band furnished music. The
Richmond and Joncsviile mines played a
return game at Jonesville Saturday, score
standing Richmond 10. Jonesyille 4.-lIor-
ace Tomlinson has built him new house
and moved INTO it on the Huntington River
road. The Waterbury orchestra of nine
pieces and male quartette gave a concert al
Jonesyille Saturday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

4 q boy.-Mrs. c. f. Wilcox has gone to
Eaceville, n, y, to attend wedding. 49,
Tho young people repeated their annEer-
Sary entertainment Sunday evening to II
large audience. The speaking and singing
was first class and all were well pleased. 49,
c. G. Burritt spent Sunday at home. -Mr.
Clara Burrtt went to New Haven for 4
visit Monday.
Willis Blinn and wife went to New York
Tueslay.-J. j. Collamer has shipped a
carload of apples TO New York. En-
ma Bacon has closed her school on &c
count of sickness. George Root of Char
lotte is clerking for Tracy & Van Nlict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
MONKTON.

Munson Barber and little daughter OF
Benson are in town. Beech Beers who has
been employed in a creamery in Lincoln is
at home. H. r. Baldwin has slated his new
house and will soon have it ready for Use. -
Mrs. Luc!an Farr is quite i'll from para
lytic shock. Mrs. +. Flemming, one of the
United States pensioners is in very poor
health.
Olney Phelps and mother of Orwell were
visiting at Mrs. Emily Doten s.-Marlha \.
Cox Of Addison is in town. Jo Fortin has
moved into the building previously used as
the creamery to reside while attending to
the steam saw mill in the east part of the
town. Fred Miles is erecting a house north
Of the Ridge Samuel Miles and wife have
returned from their trip across the ocean, -
Erwin HER is very sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
CALAIS.

c. A, Watson, president Of the Woodbury.
Granite company has moved his family to
Woodbury.. The business is increasing so
fast it requires his whole time. james Hill
while hunting the other day, got two nice
coons, one weighed 20 pounds and the other
- pounds. will Colburn of Litteton, \.
H., is in town. About - friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Wheeler gave them sur
prise Thursday evening, a very pleasant
evening was passed and all reported fine
time.-M. S. Wheelocb goes to Morrsvlle
to learn the latest dances of George f.
Elmore. Oscar Ainsworth is full of bust
ness at the grist mill at the red shop. l..
4. Kent is emitted to the thanks of the com
munity for the benefit OF so good a grist
mill at such a convenient point.-N. l..
Bancroft is building a barn at his new
place. Mrs. AFRO Nelson is sick. --lnez
Scrbner is going to stop at Fred Fullar's
at East Montpelier until school begin, when
she is to attend school at Maple corner. -
c. \. Watson was in town over Sunday. -
William Ainsworth has moved into Frank
Celly's house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
CORNWALL.

The remains Of Reuben X. Wright, whose
death occurred November 3. at the resi-
dence of his daughter. Mrs Edwin Lille Of
Randolph, were Inferred in the cemetery,
near his former home, November ,,
Rev NJ. Cambridge, pastor OF the Baptist
church, conducting the services Mr.
Wright was 81 years OF age He leaves
three daughters, ali of whom are deaf
mute>, and two SONS.
Dr. j. b. Wheeler of Burlington, assist
ed 10y DR.. NJ. II. Smith of Middlebury, on
Friday last removed cancer from the liz
of f.. u. Pritchard. Jennie Brown started
for California on Tuesday, going on one OF
the popular excursions. where she is to
spend the winter with her brothers, one Of
whom is in trade and another postmaster
at Milton; another is located al Stockton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
WE5TFIELD.

go =,
~ ~ N9'.'!n' 'h "Iie r'Ha,Va1 e'9u6
iVV Oh '"'i, mas q. 'H' 'u"h h"l lHuIsduy
eFehih" lh. 0''' 'A %. .ha olLh anniver-
saly OF ih'r inhiiI','. Ai aid justice to
ln' wei '"''.' ava NC " cooke"
oysters ana "'''r " f''A-"nt evening re
turned NOT "'". n''''' ,.'h mutations but
m!lJ'suh'l,'''' q" ''''''"l'. II Tue OCCASION
H,nih' '',' ii '' " I'''''''ll''-'h o,
III, p'N.'' Nv" ''''" .' '','I an lHN'.' OF
"'i' ''sr' O.. '''' was 'ur''t ron lHe
'"o''" '''''-' " l'"'i' o,
WING" 'u. was 1t '.' ,''.'' 4'' "se't'aI
""a - 'i'-"" %" I'''" "HS S"i Oh
ana Will '7 N''"'5 i'i7''' Dy nsf
10y ''
''" ,"'I '''''-s''HF
'''''''"-' "i 'u' '-''i ~ ''' ga" ne mas
." -i'' 9''-,' 80 'p' many I,''', ~ from
i'''t ''''a-e. 'H L'' t'',H s'iI4.' 20 MS
,'''l many |"'"7' roc was 'I,'" iro'h
ms '"'' ,'"''ca laS' fFi'oF' i,'V' T. "a.
u',.''.' c,h'l''.nS' re was AlNu III an
i'll ,.'' '',lHi. Il" mel n'rh"'A
''i'' ''T'. 'Nl" 49, h7oA u'e' a. her
u'i"'' nae Johnson $. NOV. o. rom horJ
I',-'' 81 '-i.'"' .''''' 10 'Ae &c OIL o. MIS-
''"'i'OH '"''' "''' WIS III l-udio"' 'his
,3'a'l' en-" "',9r .'' i''l''s-e moved 10 dli-
Pc pa, ." 'n ".'l Hl'IF SCI
,'s' III W ,-,i'''' '''"D w year aS d. her
",''''''I ~ ''5 'r'1 "E@' -hrN.
'"i"i'"i was i.'.'.''-' ~. '"g pe ."odI'o
c""i NH "eiu "'i I'a''i' i". l. 49, 'Feh-
ger, a'Ie" ',i,H '''c 'us was coca
Ii'''"tt anu I'M ''i'' i'''' - lour
sNI Wv M ''''l '"' ,.
N.Y. H,'" y. '''' w. " p''.s''
l. % - 3D., 80 ','..' 81 a'''i ~, Ivy
loi''9 ~ '-'''.i' ''9' 'N-H ''', .'N-
~ l"l'' d 10" 7G "'.l''''.' VI 'i'0 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
UNDE RHILG.

Michael Reynolds died very suddenly of
heart disease; funeral services sunday
Paul Myette Of New Hampshire has return
ed home, II b, Barney conducted the ser
vices in the Congregational church Sunday
it is expected that Rev ii. y, Barnard OF
Jericho will preach next Sunday Mr.
Murphy shipped "a carload of stock Satur-
day .-Li2zie McGibbon Of Williston is at
home. Mount Mansfield grange met at
their hall Tuesday evening. 1t has been
decided to meet twice a month hereafter
Mrs. Samuel Lane of birmingham, Mass.
arrived Saturday to attend her mother,
Mrs. Terrill, who is very i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

f. j. Phelps, G. d. Weller, Edward Ly,
prin, George |. Hagar, James Lewis, c.
W. Woodhouso The remains were inferred
i'll Lake View cemetery.
Ex-Gov. Hondee of Morrisxille, A. T.
Cross of st. Adams, and j, r. Dickerman
aud John Young of Newport, were in the
city Monday looking up matters connected
with the case OF che Eastern Townships bank
vs.. The st. bloomsbury g. Lake Champlain
railroad, which has occupied the attention of
our readers 4 number of times in connection
with the United States Court. Another
meeting VIA be held in this city the coming
week to decide upon the future course of
action
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

of the drying and storing house at tho tan
merry, 100X50, will be cleared and n public
dance held. The companys Office will be
finished in the southwest corner Tho win
ter's lecture course will be opened by c. f..
Bolton, one of the lecturers IN last year,
course. --Churchill's livery barns have been
moved back, enlarged, painted and general
ly improved William Adams Of Cabot
with his wife, will occupy part of the
Page house on Main street. Mr. Adams is
employed at the L-tlon Bro's etnhLoa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
lIlGHGATE.

Henry Boxter has sold TO p w Jowott
and 4, !. Forris actinq for the Sw,nton
Electric Tjobt ro,nnony. what is known as
the new mill mower for tbe purpose Of sun
plyinr Swanton with electric light. On
hi, site about 40 wears 400. $. $ and s
w. Keves erected n rrj,t mill the one then
in Use not beino ndenuate for the business
done. tho foundation walls not being secure
and having tvice oiven ont the machinery
was taken ont md fine nresent mill renaired
about 1870 the bu,l,lin was tokendown The
conpany nronoso to nut in n noverful
wheel they HAVING . ! incI,os of water nm o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
STOWE.

f. X. Hale and his son-in- law, Fred
Berry, will soon move TO a large farm in
Waterbury, which keeps about 30 COWS.
William Adams of the ''Hollow' is eX-
pected TO move to the place vacated 10y
Mr. Berry. Extensive repairs are being made
ON the Brick hotel The old hail will be
remodeled into sleeping room. Rev ".
l.. And erson lett for the West a few days
ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
WOODSTOCK.

John LETTERS fell from step-ladder, a
distance OF about eight feet, while cleaning
the windows of ;ho Norman Williams pub
lie library Saturday morning, and was in
stantly killed. His head struck on some
stone work, breaking the skull. lie came
10 his country from Ireland about seven
years ago, and has been janitor of the
library since its conn ieton. He leaves ID
wife and four daughters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
RIPTON.

Some spruce is being cut and drawn TO
the pulp mill below Middebury. -Teamsters
are looking for some work to be done on
the road before it freezes up rs some of the
back roads are very rough Some bridges
ara not safe to drive over and many sluiees
are rotted out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
WEST FORD.

II. b. Tyler is convalescent The pros
pect for Louie Osgood's recovery is more
favorable. Mrs Edgar Beach and her sis
ter Mrs. Fletcher from Essex Junction
were in town last week .--G \. Rice and
wife visited at d. A. Stones in Burlington
Wednesday The seats for the Congrega-
tional church have arrived and are being
placed in position. DR.. Peck and bride
will make their home the coming winter
with Mrs Peck brother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
SHELBURNE.

Eta Patterson has sent in her resignation
as postinistress and there is Il petition being
circulated for Mary Griffin who is now act
ing Postmistre's.-O. 5. Nichols has Judge
NcNeil's house raised and boarded.
Charles Lyon and Gertie Thompson were
married at the residence of his brother,
William Lyon, by Rev c. f. Wilcox Sat
urday evening No cards. -Cortes Ames
and wife are receiving congratulations; 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
GRAND CHANCE.

For the small sum Of 10 cents tine Weekly
FREE PRESS will be sent on trial from now
till January |, 1890. Tell your friends who
are not now taking it about this offer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
GREAT OFFER

The Weekly FREg Pres will
be furnished on trial from now
till January I, 1890. for 10 cents.
Take advantage of it NOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
WORCESTER.

Or. Hunt has been quite sick for several
days. tho result of over work. 1t is said
that he intends moving to Montpelier in tho
spring }. L. Stone and Luck" Bailey
have gone to Canada to buy horses. Mrs.
Joseph Town is very sick. DR.. Macomber
is Attending her Mamie Wilson of Apple
ton. Ontario who has been visiting her
brother j. r., has gone to Waterbury to
visit her aunt, Mrs. d j. Morse. Hall
post, 6. \. r., held a large and enthusiast
tic meeting Saturday night, at which the
resolution to disband was very effectually
disposed of, only one member tNr, Morenl
voting in the Affirmative. The annual
meeting for election of officers viii be held
December Capt. Hutchinson has moved
back on TO his farm lately bought from
Munroe Gould. Fred Corless has moved
into Capt Hutchinson Brook House. -
james Bagey has taken the Sanford
Slocum farm for year, and moves over
there at once, and Leonard Stone moves
back to his place at the corner.-Alice Pike
has gone to Montpelier to take care of her
grandmother, Mrs. Whitney, who is very
sick with pneumonia at the residence of her
SON DR.. Whitney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
GRAND CHANGE.

For the small sum of 10 Giants the Weekly
FREE PRESS will he sent Oh trial from now
till January /, 1880 Tel your friends who
are not now taking it about this offer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
GREAT OFFER

The Weekly FREE PREss viii
be furnished on trial from now
till January I, 1900, for % cents.
Take advantage Of it NOW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
THE NEWS In VERMONT.
LOCAL ITEMS GATHERED BY ENTER
PRlSlNG REPORTERS.

What our Cores pondents in Surrounding
Towns Find to Write .About-News
from Montpelier, Vergennes, Barre
aud the Smaller Towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Probate Notices, Two Dollars
each.