davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
a Sensible Preservation.

Though disease cannot always be conquered.
its first approach can be checked. But not only
Is the use of medicinal safeguard to be rec0m-
mended on the drst appearsnce Of maIadys but
q wise discrimination should be exercised in
the choice II remedy. For thirty years or
more Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been the
reignin2 specific for dyspepsia, fever and ague,
loss Of rhys,cai stamans liver con p,ain. ana
ally Endorsed by medical men ~ health and
strength restorative. It ID indeed . wise pre-
caution to use this sovereign fortifytng agent
it effectually rounteracts 1t, II the maiady be-
longs to that large class to which this sterling
medicine is adapted Not only 10 IL efficacious,
but pure and harmlesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06
Read the Testimonials from
Home and Abroad.
SEATTLE. VASE. july IL. /,

SEATTLE, VASE. July IL, 1890
DR.. Jordan-Dear Sir: Ny little boy was
very. very sick with scar OF fever I went
to your Office and procured some Histose re-
neiic medicine and we commenced giving
him the treatment He began improve
from the first, although at the time we
commenced the treatment we did not ex-
pect he would live. In week he was all
right. / would not use anything hut the
Histogenetic medicines in my family for
all kinds of sickness. I have seen too
many remarkable cures with those medi-
cines and I have also seen the failures wi. b
the old school medicines.
] publish this so that others who are sick
may know whore 10 go to be cured.
Respect fully,
MRS. GOUPTEL,
2,704 Jackson St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

The Northern Pacific Railroad
ahof
hs q eetw fnb e ga
andS
from
10y sand oherm
m
~ AsAl estate Broker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-06

CERES, CAL, July 16, 1890.
DR.. Jordan, Seattle, Wash.-Dear Sir:
You ask ed me to let you know the result
of the treatment on my husband for deaf
ness. He has just finished the first week s
medicine and must say it is like magic.
He looks ten years younger; can hear
quite well and il seems to have had q won-
derful effect on his memory as well. We
are all delighted with the effect.
Yours truly
MRS. L. ]. WHITMORE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

4 daughter Of q prominent senator made
is house the most popular resort il Wash
Hgt0n few winters ago.
"Tbere are many women here, y said n
ritud, more beautiful and more brilliant
ban Miss Dash, but she never fufgcts You
& anything that concerns YOU. After years
f absence, If YOU go 70 her house, she viii
emcmbcr thai You take three Jumps Of
GGnr in your tea, TINT you dislike the
dior Of yellow, and thai YOUR favoritc
ongs ARE scotch ballads. 1t is 4 tridiug
Uality, but certainly 1t gives her won
,"rfu! charm.
Inequality WiIl strengthen the influence OF
B. sister. q v ife or a mother SO much in her
.2me a, this persistent remembrance Of
hr little likes and disliNcs of those about
d.. r. with a hearty effort to indulge them
Surely every woman should try to
.raugthen her influence in the field in
hiah God has set her to work. Some of
lom may complain that they have no
Hc,uogy for tIi0cs. nor keen sympathy
.ith the wants or feelings of Others As
ulc. thi. is hccausc they are exclusively
'cnpied with their own wants and feel
l--.
Pat self out OF your heart aud you viii
surprised to find how large and warm
enemeut it is!--Youth'y Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

another mans poison holds good in this
instance. Skius differ MS widely rs do
tastes or teiupers end what would benefit
one might irrit9,te another.
''lt is only hy experience that woman
can tell whether TO usn not, cold or warm
water Tie akin Of the brunette IL re-
merlsably thin and sensitive, and If washed
wish soap cage should be taken to see that
Inc soap Is Of the finest quality. Then
hero are oily skins, whiSli are rendered
.'ill more 60 by an application Of vaseline,
lycernc or cold cream, Pinlpics arc goncr-
~ caused by stomach troubles, md no
mount Of creams o. outward applications
,ouid have the slightest oGec a sponge
1tA of salt and tcpid water every morn
lg before breakfast (aud 10y tepid I do not
mean warm. as find marh women iufer),
iauty of exercise and good digestion are
me baet beautiiie2s | know. '-CAicago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
Underwear.


Mems Shirts and Drawers
from low grades and prices to
the finest full fashioned goods
Before buying your winter
ilannels, sec what we are offer,
ing. Ladies Underwear. CO..
ton, mcrino and all wool, me
dunn and heavy weight under
wear came 5 hair natura!
wool, white and scarlet, good
goods at prices sometimes be
low bargain offers. ( hlldrcn' 5
underwear white, scarlet and
natural WOOL sizes 10 to 81 ;
babies underwear in good
goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
T O
Ye arIy
SubsCrib g RS
Only,

Aware OF the general demand
for a handsome ana reliable
timckccper at the lowest price
consistent with perfection in
Increment AMI richucsS in case,
TIE WNENLH IRET PRESS
has been scCiling, for some time,
aWatch tiati could unrcscrvcd-
~ recommend 90 its subscribers
as just TIC one tlcy needed and
would be pleased with. 1t j.
glad to be able to announce that
it has recently found such a
watch in the one described in
two styles below. aGd TO b. able
to guarantee it ~ The best and
ch0aroSt watch ever originated
in this country. il has conciud-
cd "a private Arrange meut by
which it offers hcio.y both
Watchc at about Ouc-half :Gc
price 1t " hjch they can BE- pro-
cured orany retail dealer. These
watches ut these low prices can
be secured by yearly subscriber
only to THEE NEEkLY ENEI,
PRESS.
ETcyV Subscriber >60tfi,J yD,yi c,,,o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
a1r>. Fredcricis vanderbilt Clever "

Alrs. Fredcrick Vanderbilt Clever Writer
There is small likelihood that any mem
ber Of The Vanderbilt family will ever find
it necessary IA work for his or her iivcii
hood. unless the dreams Of the socialist
are fulfilled Mr. Frederick Vanderbilt
could, however, did the cast demand turn
an honc,t penny by writing for the press.
This perhaps will HStoniSh her many
friends bat nevertheless il is a fact that
Mrs. Vanderbilt is an egccediu KY clever
writer. and more than once articles h1vc
appeared in the papers over nom de plume
VINO, entity ha, never been guessed at.
These articles show IL SoarueaS OF style,
precision and skill which it is general Y
conceded arr only obtained by much read
ing and great practice Whether Mrs
Vanderbilt has the qualification. usually
considered necessary 10 the attainment oi
good writing the fact remaius tuat TIN
work turned out by her pen is above that
Of the average newspaper man. l,ow York
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

Au honest SWede tolls his story Ia plain hut
UumIatatnble language for the benefit Of The
public. tone OF my children took severe
cold and got the Group. gave he teaspoon
five minutes later gave ho" one more, GY
tlts time she hai to cough up the eHthcr,ue H.
her -hruat, . he She went % sleep and slept
and yunlited: then she went back % bed aud
slept good for the remainder ut tlc night. $hs
rot the GROUP the scCOrd night and gH'c The
-alne rrue,ly win tie I'm" good results. J
....,e ais lteHu-e thuIylt there mI,A' Zee
-ore one ia ttic same neeu and uu- know the
truuiuerits OF mis- wonderful medicine Gus
a. groMrSlEN, Drs (loinr-, iowa. - cent
bottles for sale by Hea1pre * Lowrcy, Bur
nuetun. and vs.. Il. Nichols, Essex junction.
ProI.ls las+ satin ia advertising assertions,
is,lus. .,f silly cNaEcgJti0n~. We t0bu tn,
fault ~ others win not lend you 10 doubt our
statement thar Adamsou's Botanic Cough Bal
, sam il worth the cost Of Il trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
Fancy FIaln0lS.

Fifty pieces Fancy Flanne1s,
French Flannels, Tennis Elan
nels, Wrapper llannels, Bas-
ket Flannels, Opera FIannels,
etc, prices formerly fifty to
seventy-hve cents a Job lot OF
tlr2t-class goods at y CcHIS
Per ya1d,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER L 1890
SJI1YRNH Rugs.

sEHE do not deal in Carpets.
EMs Some dealers claim they
al are higher and some
3 manufacturers say not.
On Oct. goth one Of the fore
most dry goods houses in New
York wrote us that they had
contracted to use an immense
quantity of Bromley Bros.
best Smyrna Kegs, wanting
to divide the lot with US, say
ing they had shipped US a
sample line, u of each num-
be or size. We put them on
sale to-day at surprising prices.
The sizes in stock arc 1880,
2IN45, 26N54, 3oX6o, 36N72,
price commencing at 1890
size oS cents.
We can furnish at short no.
tice AK feet 6N9 feet, I y
10 9XI2.
The way they are received
will determine the quantity
which we will agree to use.
We are assured that they are
very good, and we offer them
with pleasure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14
nADWESsvE COUNTERS. ;"


The Gun Lee Chinese lclh +; u,d.c- VIII
positively cu.e Catnrrh, l.hcuunAfi>n Fc-
male Moa tucss. scrutul-, LApc Nol N,
Gostiycncss, NcrVou, Diseases, indires-
ton, SKIN Diseases, I-iirs. sore Eye,
Neuralgia, hiood t..oabc>, salt Eheum,
bronchitis, Fruptipus, Urinary Trouble,
Kidney Diseases, Paralysis, Cancer aud
TumoVS.
Inc numerous remedies prepared by he Gun
Lee chinese Herb IcWtd, on. uny ar, com.
pounded by the various lac rAs and pmut- grown
u CHINA. and re entirely newt thi- country,
though they hoyc been IN very successful Use
tur many years in tnat country.
lhe standard MtgIc1l Journal Of the United
states says
~ Us advance By all means but jealousy
.huuu Nud no abiding place in tlr RANKS 81. Cd
profession like ours, thtt leads the van Il
might ur we'll tI tudraNCr To profit by the cent
turtles of research aud acknowledged itya. la-
Die eecrrt-. ot which the hiuc-e are the rts
toui.us." t.,dtcot RtcOr'ti November, 1886.
Those who cannot call in person should
write. feeling assured that iucir coumunlca-
ton win be confidential
We NAY. l,-tlmohla|~ from groat many
people in an parts of tine country, VINO have
Leon urnuHtted by the Vat OF the Chinese REM
edie-. consultation free. Gum Lee Chinese
| iisrb iemedY Co., ~. fremont ST., Kos
ton. l9,wot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
MONTPELIER.

Curtis f. Roleau has been appointed agent
IN Montpelier for the Manufacturers Accident
Indemnity company by i. r. Hooker OF barrci
who is now general agent for Washington and
Orange counties. Mr.. Rulleau IS bnNing great
success as teacher of the banjo in Barre, Nor
risvile Montrelier and elsewhere; -
Bethany churchill is expected the pastor
will return from his southern trip in season to
supply the pulpit sunday June the pastor
will deliver the Ascension day sermon before
Mount Zion comnandery, N: H. IN thl51
church, Memorial day service Will De held
sunday morning ana the members OF BROOKS
q. 4. Il. most, Woman's Relief corps ana ten.
Stcphen Thomas camp, sons of Neterans are
expected to be present in body, Both ser,
vices last Sunday We're conducted by Edward
graduate from the Yale Theological school
The frequent rain storms have caused much
around the Vermont Methodist seminary The
curbing is now being drawn and the fountain
There was a social dance at the Pavilion Ho-
tel on Wednesday evenng.-rhe Waterman
seems to delight in heralding to the outside
world every case of sickness in town, and call
ing il diphthcria.- \ supper will be given by
the Episcopal church Ladies' guild next We'd
neslay might. The brick addition to the Mon
school building will be or, ctcd by q. IL. Guern-
ecy tho archtect-An Athletic club is being
formed at the seminary. q Smith
have set up a Scotch granite monument in the
Groton cemetery and marble one in Green
Mount cemetery. Trinity Christian En-
dcaVorers held pleasant sociable "Wednesday
night at the home of G. w. Parmentcr. The
funeral of the infant son Of Peter Gauthier
was held at the Catholic church on Wcdnos-
daY.-It is said that J. +. EvSts has sold his
t,oon in the Selinas block to q. u. Reed.
Asa Blanchard has sold his coal buiiness to
Orrin Daley.
pcrsouals-C. \. Livingston will 90 thorugh
q con sc of q eek reading at ale college
Mrs T. Rrophy returned on Tuesday to her
Montreal home.- George II. Keith of Malpole,
Mass. is visiting Mrs. Charles IL. Shipman,
his sister II. h. Walker, the vocal music in
EtruCtOr, will soon 60 to Germany to study.
Il. G.. Collins has bought him home on the
Clay Hill road. from Louise i. Town, cOnsid-
GRAFTON said to be SjuO.-Ars. o. &. Barron and
Maud Lane. from Hot Springs, Ark, are at
the home Of Mrs. D. Lane Rev. J. f. Wright
lcctWed Wednesday night, i'll Warren, ON
That Acrd Nepenthe'-lt is said that II. >.
Huse OF Randolph to move TO town ana re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
We RGENNES,

The young mems Pastime club, composed Of
young men connected with the various stores
finished room in the McCucn block, which is
to be neatly fitted up Facilities Tor n gvmn1-
stun are TO be included, mental culture Is not
furnished for leisure moments, aud all the
comforts of pleasant club room will tie pro
vdcd for members and guess. Inc ONE rs
chosen are: President, 7. w. Yale: vice presl-
dent. Il. 4. Miner: secretary and treasurer, J
w. Barnes ir.; general manager William Dal-
rymple. Officers and members unite in extend
ing the courtesies of the club to all visitors.
Father Lockanse of Orwell and Father
Etier of Whitehall are guests of Father Gam
pcau. Father Etier is the getter up Of the
rather notable band of young men of White
lovers OF band music.-W. X. Dalrymple is on
"A business trip to Boston. The two soap men
with their Il packages Of soap and washing
powder have been through Ncrgennes and
reaped n good harvest of dollars, but the cup
and saucer premium" has not matcralized
as yet.-W. Jodoin has returned TO the state
school from Nlddletown, Conn, and is to take
charge of the shocmakcr's department of that
institution.-NeXt sunday the members of
Ethan Allen post and their friends viii visit
the Baptist church and Rev. Mr.. sherman
will preach memorial sermon. The music
will be furnished by the male quartette.
The heavy rain Of Monday night raised the
water over one foot in tho river Mrs. ). y.
Norton, who has been quite i'll, is improving.
William Barnard has been building several
fine boats this season for use on the river.
They are of Canada pine. with dark wood seats
and trimmings. They are light, easy rowing
and safe bo9ts.-John Ambo and family have
removed to Glcns Falls, y. N.-The high water
in the river admits OF the use Of the dug way
from the river across to kellogg's bay, say
ing Of a couYle of miles % boats going south
The referee case of Willard Adams vs.. r. c.
Niiddlebruok for selling property on County
Court execution came up Tuesday at
Bennington. c VI. Wildcs for De
putty Sheriff Middlebrook, Henry Ballard,
burlington, for VIII Adams. Joseph Liberty.
ianitor of the Young Mems Christian a7socia-
ton building New York city, is visiting his
father and friends in this place. The
rooms for Dartt Bros. in Gaines
block are being put in condition.
Rev William Tayolor of st. Paul's church
returned this week Ten cows of Peter
Brill, of Monkton, gave p, pounds OF milk at
Tuesday morning. milking.-ln the case ot
Stephen GREGORY and Ephron Allen vs.. John
\. James and Joseph NcnHett, uciore Justice
j. ". Barnes, tho defendant made a tender
and took am appeal to County Court,
(tor other r,rGcuHcS ucCS sec "a pdgcl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

To enable home and land seekers TO visit
the farming sections of Minnesota, North
Dakota South Dakota and Montana, the
Great Northern Railway Line will sell eK-
cursion tickets, with stop-over privileges,
good for thirty days, at one fare for the
round trip, on April 22d, May Goth, Septem-
Der 9th, September goth, and October 14th,
from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and
West Superior.
This will enable purchasers to see the fa-
nous Park region of Minnesota the Won
derful Red River valley, Devils lake, the
Turtle mountain, and the Mouse river re-
gions of North Dakota, the rich valleys of
the Big Sioux and James in South Dakota,
and the vast fertile districts watered by the
Missouri, Milk, Teton and Marias rivers, in
the great reservation of Montana no land
grant restrictions or extra costs there in Sc
curing homesteads.
The Great Northern railway runs three
lines through the Red River valley, is the
only line to the Turtle mountains, has three
lines in South Dakota and runs the only
solid through trains of palace dining and
sleeping cars modern day coaches and free
colonst seepers to Fergus Falls, Moorhead,
Fargo, Grand Forks, Crookston, Devils
Lake, Minot, Glasgow, Chinook, Benton,
Great Falls, Helena and Butte, Montana.
| 1t is the only railway in the West owning
and operating its entire superior equipment,
and with solid roadway. 7j-pound steel
track, insures safety, comfort and speed.
Your home agent can sell you excursion
tickets to over 500 points Oh the Great
Northern Railway line. Maps, guide books
or information concerning travel or settles
ment along this line cheerfully furnished by
any agent of the company, or f. [. Whit
ney, Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent, G.. n,
BY, st. Paul, MINI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
CONCERNING MAPLE SUGAR BOUNTY
Governor stewart THINKS the Hundred
Thousand Maple sugar Max rs
should he Recognized.

The maple sugar bounty question came up
in the House after all on Tuesday Gov. Stew
art andGen. Grout coming TO the conclusion
that it would be well to make stand in
spite of the discouraSing attitude Of the
committee. Gov. Stewart secured three
minutes in which to speak to his amend
ment and he made a strong and forcble pre-
sentaton of the claims of the 100 600 sugar
raisers of Vermont, New Hampshire and
New York, to equal reorganization with the
Louisiana planters and the beet sugar pro
ducers Of the West. He presented figures
in telling and attractive way
to show the broad extreme ana
value of tho industry. He showed
that Vermont alone produced on an aver
age between seven and nine million pounds
of sugar annually, bat at one time its pro.
duct was twelve million pounds and that
she then outrankeI Louisiana as n sugar
producing State. If II bounty were to be
granted at all he argued there was no rea-
son why it should not lie granted to the
Vermont farmers who would he thrown into
sharp connection with the Canadian pro
duccrs by striking olH the resent duty. 1t
was the first time the Importance Of maple
sugar Ia, been properly laid before the
House and t;ov. Stewards speech was re-
| ceived with marked attention. In vote
Mr. Stewards amendment was lost ii to
81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
BARRE,

The democrats will hold n caucus Friday
night at 1870 IN the engine house. q. Is. ~ IL.
G. Holmes have purchased the Phelps farm on
East Hill. consideration said TO be So y. he
Spencer rifles eXpectto participate in the Me,
mortal day parade Frank Granger viii build
a house on the Smith meadow. The new drug
store of kendrck Il kimball will open up
about one week from Monday. That large
vase purchased by the Christian EndeavorerS
and placed in front of the Congregational
church is a handsome one c. c. Barnes has
engaged c. l.. Bugbee TO build him two tcne-
ment house on the Chubb meadow. The
Teach cr's association will meet next Monday
at academy hall. The family of the late John
q. Nichols have received 5000 life insurance
money from the -Ftna of Hartford.
Goddard seminary. The lyccum last Friday
night was very interesting, the debate being
plea for professions The students will pre-
sent Cricket on the Hearth" saturday night.
at the aopera house.-1he class sermon, June
~ will he delivered by Row Charles II. Eaton
OF New York city. a member of the first gradu-
ating class at this institution. Many of the
udents are working on their commcnt cment
parts The resignation of Principal :. f..
Bishop of the village schools, will take effect
at the close of the present term, and q. u.
MattheWsun, who will graduate AT Dartmouth
during next month, has been engaged to sup
ply the vacancy.
Personals Charles stephens and Nellie
Avcrill have the diphtneria D. Densmorc
has bought the Spring House at East Barre.
Timothy MalonCy, of base ball fame, is work
ing in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
WAIER RuRY-

Rcv. L. II. Elliot preached at Fairfax sun
day Miss Clara Chase OF burlington Is visit
ing at Doctor MiHard'S-Thc Christian
EndeaNor society Of the Cungrcgat lOnal church
have a sunday school in the kneeland district
Henry Farewell of Omaha was in town this
week with John Farewell his father. MIS-.
William Pike is at north island bridge taNlur
care OF her daughter vino Is SICK with con
sumption. Mr.. richards of Chicago is Wis l.
with Miss = attic Marshall. Fred Foran who
has been very low with pneumonia at George
Handall7, is 50 far recovered that he was
carried home Doctor Royce will commenvc
a sis days free entertainment saturday even
ing at Burrctts hotei. Miss Gates. the sister OF
Joel II Gates of Burlington is visiting with
Mrs Edwin Sunhuru.- Mrs. George Wallace
died this week. She was the sister of lereu/u
Marshall and one OF the old residents of the
town Jed HaSkin- lives over the post oiice
and works for the Sate farm. -~i.as Town
doe not carry on Justin Moody's farm
til year. bus works in the brick yard.
Assis ant inspector .. VI. Eaton of Waits.icid
visited the Edwin Dillingham; post ana found
il ia good urder.-ClarenCe Davis has returned
from Bo-tou.-Laudt d Davis will hereafter
finish up their hobbins instead of sending them
oil in the rough as heretofore. Frank
burnes has bought the freeman v or,e farm on
Perry Hill for SEOl.- George Barnes Will re-
main on the Carleton place till fail. Porter u.
Dale, who Is training the graduating
class at the Green Mountain seminary gave u
audic UCC.-Thc fire company examined hutN
tine n ,incs, tho Seth Warner and the Cataract
and found them in good working ordcr. \
large stream of water was thrown q E'ot dl9
taLCc by each. The company Will make az
effort to secure new uniforms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
STOWE.

Andrew j. Hart. was recovered sufficiently
to ride out George Wright and wife Of Rel
lows Falls, are Vi-tiu- at G. W. buct's.-
OSman Sauborn. has bought house in Morris
raj truckinE business. Leslie Peterson. OF the
Forks. who recently lost the fingers Of his left
hand, was presented a purse of e6o, by friends.
Monday; lam Chase, WorNlhS IN ,fo';r :
rolling los.-Erncst a son of james L. IIou@-
tin, was badly injured by tho prcma lure. y
plosion of Il toy cannon. on Friday Miss Nina
were thrown from a wagon, recently, the
CLatcc child having an arm broken. Mrs.
Fred Campbell, died of heart disease Thursday
months Tie funeral was held saturday. Rev.
M Andcrs. Il officiating. Mrs. Campbell left
five young Children Hon. @. VI. Eaton. g. y.
Il. Inspector visited II. II. smith post, Thurs
day cVening,-Tho primary department of the
village school, closed Friday; the High school
closes this week.