davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
GRANVILLE.

Mrs Hazen Hubbard is sick.-A man from
Rutland has engaged to run the cheese factory
this summer tluatcrly meeting was Iii sun
day, Rev. Mr.. Handy officiating. Mrs. Harriet
Martin is visiting Mrs. a Briggs, her sisterin-
Iaw.-J. V. Wilson has lately bought the mare,
Fanny, OF Fred Lewis. II. Hubbard, our mer-
chant. was rudey awakened at "A late hour
last Thursday night by II young man " b.
wished TO buy five cents worth of candy to
treat his best girl while on their way to War
rem the next day to attend decoration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
BRAlNT Rec.

Jess e Martin lost n valuable horse this week.
". /. Spcarls buying wool.-Etta Lnfield of
Barre is Visiting her parents. Nellie Paine has
gone TO West Randolph To work for Hall
Flint. -HamQnd Rood has places II fine monu-
ment in the Hill cemetery. II. W. Fits raised
his barn Saturday.-F Wright husband
OF Mrs. Julia Mann Wright of Mortified, is
dcad.-D. w. l.apprt and wife attended the
funeral of their son in.iaw Charles Fulham,
at J ookheld last week Mrs. Fulham will
be remembered as Miss Ella Laport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
PITTSFORD.

with the Methodist church sun lay. Rev. ID,
Il. Lowell of Rutland preached AZ the Con.
grogatonal church las Sunday.-William
l)unton, who some time since bought the l.o-
lot Is to be els AIRED. This will be loss to the
town, Tor a. beautiful picnic grove will be
sacrhced-J w. Willard and family arrived
IN town Monday, from Fort Payne, Ala.-H
A. Haseltine aud wife had an addition to their
family of a little son, on Monday.-A tee
phone company has been organized and ii is
expected will get the lines IN operation soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
WARREN.

Dr. and Mrs. Norton went to their home in
Brsto Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtain and
Mrs. James Cardelle started FOR ashington.
Drew have gone TO Hancock to work.. VI.
Heath is our census enumerator. George
Cook has broken collaI-bone, the result OF
fooliug.-ReV. Mr.. BuZZell OF Lewiston, Me,
will occupy tie pulpit next sunday at l:Bl
o'clock. Captain Eldrcdge lost colt by
drowning The Adyents are holding a tent
meeting here. beginning Wednesday and
holding over sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
BEN SON.

Rev. II. T. Beach preached Sunday morning
n sermon appropriate to Memorial day. II
vas rer.ete with good thoughts;-W. II, Kel-
Howard has horse sick with lock-iaw Rev.
a. :. CLARK preached H. the Banghall district
was g,est over sunday of her ami. IItss
Juliette Kent. She left here Monday en- route
for Japan, y here she is to engage in mission
airy work. The We 7. Z. ana l.. r. legion
Will hold their meeting In the lecture room Of
the Methodlst church SAturday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
ROCHESTER,.

Charles French. accompanied by his daugh-
20, Mrs John Gould, and her two children
a;e visiting At J. ". Chaffec's. -Addie Smith
mother, Mrs X. II. Gorden is visiting her
daughter in Oxford, Mass The address de-
livered on Decoration day by Rev. Il. A. Greene
of Lowell, Mass was "A very bile one. and well
appreciatcd.-A son of John Marsh died Sat
urday after an illness of one week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
ENOSBURGH.

Diphtheria has broken out in the family of
Joscph Nlessier at East Fnosburgh; also sew
eral deaths at East Bakersfield. Chi dren's
day will be observed in Memorial church next
SunOuY.-The business Of the East Enosburgh
cream separator is increasing About 400
pounds OF cheese is being made at \. +. Croft S
factory at West EnoSburIh dai W. r. Per
kins's creamery is doing good business. -
Monthly missionary concert held last
Su day evening in Memorial ohursh in charge
of + H. Perkins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
NORTH HYDE PARK.

T.. A. Wedge and wife of Bolton, F. O., are
visiting ere.-Sadie Harrington has returned
to Lowell, Mass. Henry Prior is working for
l.. +. Hsrringto Bailey has rented
op formerly occupied by Albert Heath and
will manufacture spring beds Frank Stone
and wife of Potten, 4. o., Hre in town Rev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
WORCES

Decoration day was pleasantly observed by
Hall post, G.. A r., the w. IL. G. and the pub
generally, The Norw ch Univ .r-ity band
furnished excellent mugiC: the singing was
good the =, c tations by Mrs. and Miss Put
nam and y is Hunt were well rendered Miss
minnie SwaZey read a beautltu. poem admira-
bly,, and Mr.. Warren's address was praised by
every one who heard il.
The Rev. ID. G. Thatcher, former pastor ia
visiting in town, and pref" hel AT the Nletho-
dist church on Sunday. Mrs ID. g. Copp and
son Ernest of Montpelier arc visiting at J. X.
Wilson s.-Samuel Pratt IS sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
NORTH FAYSTON.

John Kelly met with II serious accident this
week. Whilst driving down hill with three
year old cot, the harness broke letting the
wagon onto the horse, throwing Mr.. Kelly and
smashing up the wagon. John Goss has sold
out his farm and personal property to his son
Wliam.-C. c. Dasgett las returned to Troy
where he is going into busincss.-Mr. Trip is
intending to buy out all of j. Grandheld' 5
property. Mills and real estate included.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
\ Few Words Tell tn, tory.


One went to war and lost an arm, came
home poor. The other stad at home, ran
a barter shop, took advantage of the in
fated times, became rich. A few words tell
the story Voters of Vermont, whom will
you support.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
WILLIAMS OWN.

The granite firms here have all signed an
agreement to use stock quarried by non
UNION men, and the men are Ut work again.
Mcatman Edward smith and barber Edward
House now occupy rooms IN the Beckett N
Gale bluck.-Tne base Bail association have
purchased the necessary implements for the
business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
WALL SElElD.

Senator W. A. Jones is very low with
BrlsAts disease. Glen Jusiin met with a scri-
Gus accident saturday. While driving from
and frightened the horse which run throwing
Glen and his planter out, bruislng him quite
severely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
LOOK YOUNGi

Prevent tendency 10 wrinkles or ageing Of
the skin by using LEAUBEGL.E on. Preserves
a youthful, plump. fresh condition of the feat.
ulres. Prevents whitening Of the skin. drying
up of the flesh. develops the bust. Prevents
:happing cracking. keeps skin soft, smooth.
SI.UO DRUGGISTS, or prepaid by express.
L. 5, WELLS, jersey City, " j., Y. S. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
EAST ROXBURY.

Charles Allen grad from Mortified
graded school last week Ma ona Howe who
has been working in Northtied, is at home
Alfonso Laud lost another good horse Sunday
1t is The second ne has lost recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
e ASH MONTPELIER.

Rev. a. j. Hough preached at the Centre
Sunday. Mrs Herbert Holt quit work al
l.. II. Templetous, ard IS now sick with
rheumatic fever al her home in Plaindeld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
WARREN.

Kate 1illotson il visiting in burlington
Jennie Cdrdell and Arson Norton OF BRISTOL
were married May -, by L. :. Fi~kc Of Waits
Field and started on n tour Ia Montreal. they
returned home saturday and have now gou,
to Bristol where they ARE to live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
ISLE "A MO1Tr.

Mrs Ann Hadley was called here from the
West on account OF the serious fitness of her
brother VI. :. Bowman.-The island ll0use. as
now managed by r. f.. Hougton is giving good
satiafacton.-Q Quarterly meeting services We're
he'd in the Methodist church sunday. Rev
j. Z. Bowen conducte the exercises.
Dyspepsia victims are numbered by thou
sands SO are those who have been restored
to heath by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06

SSS the best remedy for children because gently and
forces the impurities from the blood and builds up the child
from the first DOSE and assists to develop the child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
ITS EFFECT WAS MAGICAL.


children
It Carmel, H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06

little entirely cured OF onnoyns The n and a
a
al
Miss steetKan
Treatise IN mailed
lie swirl eFEolflO w., ATLANTA, GA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
A SITE FOR BRorsos LIBRARY.

The samuel Hall Property, ON Church
Street, Purchased For $4,000
At a meeting of the board of agents
of the Bronson library held late Satur-
day afternoon it was voted to purchase
the late Samuel Hall property on
Church street as a site for the proposed
new library building. The lot has
frontage of 40 feet and a depth of 269
feet and the price to be paid is $23, 600.
Ten of the twelve members of the
board were present, the absentees beng
DIR E. w. Mcdonald and E. l.. Bronson.
Eight of the ten voted to purchase the
Hall property, after listening to the re-
port of Stephen w. Kellogg, who with
John O'Neill had been appointed a COM
mittee to inquire into the title of the old
Grand street cemetery. Mr. Kellogg re-
ported that no record could be found of
the northwest part of the lot. 1t was
undoubtedly set apart for a burying
ground by the original proprietor and
continued SO for 100 years or more. In
| 1901 the town voted to buy an addition.
The addition was bought in exchange
| for the south part of the old lot in 1905
| In 1S43 ore acre and 25 rods was decided
| to the First school society of Waterbury.
On May 5. 1S47, j. NJ. l.. Scovill decided
the Catholic part of the lot to William
| Tyler, the Roman CrthOlic bishop of this
diocese. In 1856 all the powers of the
| school societies in regard to burylng
grounds were conferred upon the seve-
raj towns within which such burial
grounds are situated" Since 1856 the
towns have had charge of the old bury
ing grounds.
| Mr. Kellogg said that a title could be
secured in time. after proper action had
been taken by the legislature, but that
litigation might keep the matter I'M
settled for an indefinite length of time.
John O'Neill expressed the opinion that
the Catholic portion of the cemetery
could be purchased at high price.
After considerable discussion it was
voted to purchase the Church street
property.
Considerable surprise and dissatisfac-
ton is expressed at the hasty action OF
the board. There are many objections
to the Church street property. The
selection of the old cemetery would
have given general satisfaction anc
without doubt a clear title to the lane
could be secured for half the price Of
the Hall property.
1t is rumored this afternoon that if thu
board of agents are too severely scOrec
for their action they will defer building
for three years in order to give thos'
who favor the old cemetery an opportu
nifty to secure a title to the land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
THE CHILD CONFESSED.
Lulu Gardner Tells Her Father that She
Was Assaulted.

Lulu Gardner Tells Her Father that She
Was Assaulted.
PEEKsKILL, N. Y, March 31.-William
Gardner went before Justice Baxter in
this village and swore out warrent
for the arrest of Jennings Roemer "a son
of George Roemer, farmer near Peeks-
kill. He accuses young Roemer Of hav-
ing caused the death of his seven-year-
old daughter, Lulu, who died on Tues
day.
Gardner said that for some days pre-
vious to his little daughters death she
acted strangely, but she did not tell her
frther she had been injured by Roemer
until the day she died. She told him
then that when he sent her to Roemer' 8
barn to get some milk shortly before
dark few days before, she met young
Roemer in the barn and that he as
saulted her.
Coroner Sutton will have the body of
the girl disinterred and will have an
autopsy performed. Roemer was ar
rested last night. He will be examined
to-day. The charge against him is man
slaughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
SWIFT RETRlBUTION.
A Child Drowned without His Father
Trying to Rescue Him.

A Child Drowned without His Father
Trying to Rescue Him.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 31.-A
shocking case of depravity came to
light in this city yesterday. Captain
Benson of the barge Minnie Is impli-
Gated.
Benson's boat was lying at the Black
stone pier, waiting to be loaded when
his little child fell overheard. A boat
man on the adjoining ship shouted to
Benson, but the latter kept on working
and paid no attention to his drowning
child.
The boatman then jumped into tho
water, but too late to save the child,
who had sank for the last time. Benson
was finally shamed into fishing for the
body of the child and the remains were
recovered.
Before he reached the undertakers he
met a more horrible fate than that
which befel his child. AS he was cross
ing the tracks of the Central Railroad
at Jersey avenue, he was struck by a
Long Branch express train and instantly
killed. His body was mangled almost
beyond recognition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
.sThe old Homestear..


''The Old Homestead, which was
performed at Miners last night, has
been accepted by every class of theatre
goers not only as being. sound in moral
tone, but for possessing many true
touches of human nature. Every one
has heard of the remarkable success of
the piece in New York, where it is now
in its third year. To the minds of most
of the spectators it recalls recollections
that are dear to their hearts, and they
are touched by the honest if homely vir-
tues of its leading characters.-Pitts
burg Post. At the opera house Thurs
day evening.
ga Cold Day.
The Howard atheneum presented an
amusing and by no means unclever bit
of nonsense in GA Cold Day, or the
Laplanders." The piece is crammed
full of entertainment of varied descrip.
ton, and was placed upon the stage
with much effectiveness in the way OF
scenery.-Boston Herald. AT the opera
house Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Clements considers Hamilton better
player than FOgarty, McCauley a better
man than Farrar, and Allen the best
short stop the Philadelphia club ever
had.
Not many years ago the American as
ISOLATION fought one whole winter to
settle who was entitled to the services
of Sam Barley. Now Sammy has his
ear to the ground waiting to be called.
And he hears not.
Secretary Butler of the Gorhams was
in town Saturday making arrangements
for the opening of the season. The first
game will be played next Saturday and
the Hartfords will be the victims.
Walker Stovey and Grant are with the
Gorhams and the team can put up a
pretty stiff ga e.
The New Haven Palladium says that
the county authorities are determined to
stop the prize fighting which has been
so prevalent of late. Two scraps within
a week are more than New Haven
county can stand. The proper officer to
the town in which the offense is COM
mitted. The fighters, however, show
long heads in going to small and sparse
| lv settled communities, where they
pound one another to a finish and get
out of town before the authorities know
what is going on. Sheriff Gates has his
eyes open and will drop on one of these
| fights some day.
At Springfield, Wednesday night, a
practical joke was played upon KID
Conway of the Bridgeport polo team.
Conway's watch was extracted from his
pocket by the jokers and during the
game the watch was presented to him
IN case. The agile half-back was
| hn ,n1
the case and found his old time
piece. Saturday Conway attempted to
make his friends believe that he had
been the recipient of a handsome watch
by the Springfield admirers, but he skill
fully avoided showing the gift by stat
ing that it had been left at jewelers.
for the purpose of having his name en-
graved upon it. John Roberts, the first
rusher of the Springfields, was presented
with a watch by his Massachusetts, ad'
mirers.
The following facts concerning the
McDonalJ-Welker fight ought to con
vince the public that the affair was q
fake Before the night of the fight ano
after the arrangements had been made
the two principals spent an evening ir
close conversation in a certain saloon
The night of the fight parties who were
never before known to bet were arounr
town offering to wager two to one or
Mcdonald. Intimate friends of Walker
were also giving odds on Mcdonald
Neither one of the fighters bears a mari
as the result of the encounter. Tht
blow which was supposed to have
knocked Walker down was never
struck. He was pushed down and die
not attempt to rise. Walker and hi
friends came to Waterbury withou
money and had about $50 when leaving
Walker admitted to a friend that he wa
in no condition to fight but that it mad
no difference anyway. The repor. er
furnished the team that conveyed on
of the principals to the grounds, h
being too poor to hire his own convey
ance. 1t is time that these alleget
fighters were called down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
10 Enter for the $40, 900 Stakes.

PTTsBURG, Pa, March 31.-Pittsburg
will have the honor without doubt Of
nominating the first horse who will
compete for the $4,000 stakes offered
by the Charter Oak Driving Park Asso-
citation for race to be trotted by foals
of 1888 in the city of Hartford, Conn,
in 1892. The nominators are John
Murphy & Co., of the Meadow Lands
Stock Farm, near Washington, Pa, and
the nominee NJ. L. W., a bay colt foaled
in 1888. NJ. L. w. is by Brown Wilkes;
first dam Harry, by Belmont and Record
dam Kate Harold, by Harold, Alb. M.
L. w. by his breeding and appearance
gives promise of making great bid
for the coveted stake
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
az Experienced Salesladies
wanted, apply in Store.
Thomas Barrett,
NEW TRAIN SERVICE TO BOSTON.
An Early Morning Fast Train On
the New England Road.

All nb0E1y "OrHlnk EaSt rain VII
the New England Road.
The spring arrangement Of trains over
the New England road will be an
nounced April 6. 1t will probably con-
tain one change which will be thorough
ly appreciated by Waterbury people. A
new train is very liable to be put on
which will start from Waterbury at a.
M, and 90 to Boston, stopping only at
Bristol, New Britain, Hartford, Wilt
mantle, Putnam and Walpole. 1t will
reach Hartford at 8 o'clock and arrive
in Boston at 11:30 a. M, making the
trip from Waterbury in four and half
hours. The argument in favor of the
train is that it will enable Connecticut
business men to be in Boston at half
past eleven in the morning and give
them till o'clock in which to do bust
ness, when they can return on the
Washington express and be in Hartford
at he'll past nino and Waterbury at half
past ten.
: 1t is also thought that the new train
will cause Connecticut people to trade
more in Boston, because it will make
that city more accessible. A great deal
Of business is done in New York by peo-
pie living in and around Waterbury
Bristol and New Britain which would be
transacted in Boston if that city could
be reached a. easily as New York can
ha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
CoUNrERFEIr TICKETS.
An AGENT of the Louisiana Lottery III
the Hole for $225.

the Hole for $225.
NEW HAVEN, March 31.-Charles A.
Chase the local agent of the Louisiana
lottery has been swindled out of 1925.
A few days ago a stranger called at his
Office and presented a ticket which won
one-twentieth of the 900 prize in the
recent drawing. Mr. Chase cashed the
tickot. The next day another stranger
appeared with one-twentieth of the
tickes winning $1,000 prize. The agent
became suspicious and told the stranger
to call the next day for his money.
Nothing has since been seen of the
stranger. Mr. Chase learned to-day that
the tickets were counterfeits and he is
out of pocket 1926.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
vAeAR1Bs OF THE WEATHER.
March More wintry Than Deem
ber. January and February.

March More wintry Than Deem
Der, January and February.
The month just drawing to a close
has been the most wintry one of the sea-
son. More snow has fallen since the
last of February than had fallen in any
other month of the winter, and the tenn
perature has averaged lower than any
other month. December averaged 1873
degrees, January 1915, February $3.50,
while March dropped to S4.2 degrees.
Yesterdays weather was quite re-
markable. At 300 p. m. ladies started
out in spring gowns and new feathers
and the afternoon was SO perfect that
people started for a drive, but half An
hour later these misguided people found
themselves in about the heaviest snow
squall of the season. An hour later old
Sol was shining brightly, but when peo-
pie arose from their evening meals and
looked out they found the air again full
of falling snow. 1t was a most peculiar
succession of sunshine and storm, and
was caused by heavy moisture which
foated, perhaps 500 feet, above the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 81 Fred
Williams, an East Buffalo painter, was
cowhided by Mrs. Kate Waldruff, a
pretty widow, who was engaged to
marry him last week. Mrs. Waldruff
was left some money by her first hus-
band and had many admirers.
Williams finally won her hand.
Yesterday she learned he was al,
ready married and that his wife
and six small children had been suffer
ing for food while he had been spend
ing his earnings to buy her presents
She took the i'll used wife to where
Williams was working, and, after
throwing red pepper in his eyes, gave
him q severe lashing with a cowhide
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
TREMBLING TROUT.
The Law For Their Protection Goes
on Tomorrow.

TnO Law fOr 1nelr x'rOCeCCIOn 1OeS
or Tomorrow.
The trout law is off tomorrow, and
doubtless many Of Que local fisherme n
will take advantage Of the occasion to
indulge in their favorite pastime. There
can be but little ice in the brooks and
the season will doubtless open up as well
a. the average. 1t is said by people who
make the subject study, that trout are
plenty throughout the state. The fol-
lowing are the laws relating to the
catching of trout in this state: Section
2,409 states Every person who shall
catch any brook trout except with hook
and line, or shall sell, expose for sale,
purchase, catch, or have in his possession
any trout excepting from the first day
Of April to the first day of July, shall be
fined not more than $50, or imprisoned
not more than thirty days or BOTH"
Also Section 2,498: Every person
who shall sell or exchange, or offer or
expose for sale or exchange, in this
state, any dead brook trout less than six
inches in length will be fined not more
than 81. !"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
Burglars In wallinRford.

WALL1NGFORD, March 31.-F. F.
States dry goods store was robbed early
yesterday morning. The front door was
pried open and dress goods stolen. Two
citizens coming home from Meriden at
3 o'clock in the morning saw light in
the store and man standing on the
corner near the store. On seeing them
the man walked up to the store door
and ratified some keys and the light in
the store vanished. The citizens thought
the owner was in the store and they did
not investigate. The burglary was dis
covered at o'clock by passers by seeing
forcing with a jimmy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-31
Jack Dempsey Diseusted,

SAN Francisco. March 31.-Jack Demp-
sey, the "Nonpareil," left here Saturday
for Portland, Ore, without giving any
warning to the California Athletic Club
of which institution he is the boxing
instructor. His friends say he Is so
disguised because he could get no match
with La Blanche, the Marine" that he
will not return to San Francisco, but
will go East with the Joe McAuliffe
combination. young MITCHELL" prom
ised Dempsey to fight La Blanche, and
it is probable a match will soon be ar.
ranged between the two men. Many
beli.:- here that Mitchell can whip the
"Ms-ine."