davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

Rev. j. F. Wright has returned from confer
ence for another year. Eliza the three year
old child OF George and Fanny Carr. who was
with hot water, in Arlington last week was
brought here tor hural-lov. +. l.. Wright
Of Crown Point is Mt his brothers very sick .
lie is ON his way home from confcrcnCc.-W.
Il. Avery and wife are spending a few weeks
WITH friends in Now NurE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

WANTED One or two Yankee girls, from
W Northern Vermont, or New Hampshire
to 60 10 Connecticut 10 do homework, in
private family. A permanent place and good
wages, guaranteed 10 competent girl. Should
any object TO going alone. good places m the
same village can he secured for six or eight in
given and required. Address Bailey, care
this paper. bw@ u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
ROYALTON.

Ira Adams and Mrs. j. b. Morse have i'm
proved their houses b. painting them.-Rcv.
Il. q. Ward exchanged desks with Key. y. z.
Crawford OF Bethel last sunday. Charles
bclknap, wife and son OF Bridgeport, Conn,
who have been visiting at his TAI hers, Cray
ton Bel[nap's for the past few weeks, have re-
turned home.-lhc Memura! exercises will he
held at South Royalton this year. Col George
w. Hooker Of Brattlehoro viii deliver the al
dress.-L +. Holt is engaging in small fruit
culture; he has ready ont 1900 strawber-
~ nlanis TINS snring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
LOOK YOuNGi

Prevent tendency to wrinkles or ageing Of
n youtbfui, plump. fresh condition of the feat
me. Prevents whitening # the skin, drying
ny Of the flesh. deN eloB the bust PrcVenls
?iupping cracking, keeps skin soft, smooth
500 DRUGGISTS. or prcnad by express.
+. >. WELLS, Jersey City, " j., L. :. 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WEST RANDOLPH.

Charles stevens is sick.-Rev Mr.. Crawford
of Bethel delivered a very interesting address
al the iith annual anniversary ofthe Cungre-
gati onal sunday school Walter Dompher and
W. Gabrielle Miss Lydia Strowhridce Of
Manchester, y. H., is visiting her sister. Mrs
y. !. WhItchill.-A. &. Bradsh is repairing
his house On Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
ROCHES TER.

Julia Trask has returned from Boston to
spend several wecNs.-kate and Lucy Wash
burn are visiting in Malone. Nellie and Alice
Chaifce accompanied by Daisy I've, and Lottie
Johnson of Detroit. Mich, Ii We returned
home Wailie Parmenter, who spent the via
tindale of ohio is in town visiting his sister.
Mrs. Caleb Eaton, who has been in poor health
the past year.-Albert EYerts OF Utah is visit
IL lIL.t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
STOWE.

II. H. Smith post, q. 4. r., is busy preparing
for Memorial day. Hon. =. f. Palmer of
band will furnish music. Post Commander
War; has recently received set OF war
maps from secretary Procior.-Dr. -. h.
Gruut has moved To Waterbury. His place
here will soon be taken.-AIrs NJ. j. Balch has
returned to her daughters at Morrisvi lc. Err
nest Kaiser hns begun work Tor James Il
! nnnnnn 1T MnnlnelIer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
NEW HAVEN MILLS

Mrs.. Nellie Clappcr is i'll with rheumatism.
frank Nhlitcmore and family have gone to
Milford, y. H. 70 Keep boarding house.
Frank Anger mad his left hand badly hurt by
being kicked lay an OK saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

Mis- Mary FarnhGN, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Edison & Farnham of Shpreham, died IN
Tuesday. after a short but exceed mgly paint
il nr,~. loving devoted laughter and sister
a general iavorite with her associates, her
untlmely death at the age of l. We rs i a great
loss to her wide circle OF friends. Her pa
rents, three brother and two : s.erS have tue
sympathy OF the entire community. Her
funeral will be attended this Thursday after
noon from her late home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WEST ENOSBURGH.

II. ID. Webster has bought of C. II. Bcssey
half interest in his stock Of goods and the bus
mess VIII be- carried ON under the firm name
of Ressey X Wcb-tcr.-Ihe cheese factory be-
gan business on Monday ana it makes things
quite lively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
CHELSEA.

Alfred L. Underhiil, on his recent return
from II months visit to Minnesota, brought
lion, which would be likely 10 give our farm
er. some draugnt horses o, tremendous power.
The associate judges were in town asst week
contemplating necessary repairs on the court
house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
NORTH HYDE PARK.

There will b. promenade concert in smiths
hall. Friday night. Charles liosmer and wife
of Stowe are stopping Mt the motel here. I'd
die Wilson has been visiting his father hero
for few days.-N \. Bullard aud family of
underhill Centre have been visiting at Ed
win Bullurd's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WEY9RlOGE

:. Perkins has had seven children sick with
the diphtAeria, two have died and the doctor
says that some of the rest must. II wa. caused
kius's tenement house thu WIutcr.-kcui;o
Morya from ! OkohHma, Japan, viii speak to-
the people at the Nc .hOdlst church nrNJ sun
day on missionary work in japan Rev. John
turh. jr.. viii speak upon Temperance from
tLe gosuo slAndpOlnl IN the eNcuimg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
POMERET.

Teachers are reminded that their county SUI
pcrvisor is 10 meet them at the town hail SAT
urday.-Mcmorial services at the town hail
sunday May ). Jacob Gill, 1T was buried las,
Friday. Homer Vail Las recently purchased Il
nice breeding mare Mrs. A. Whecer's health
j. very poor c. Nrwiun is at George Kay
mond's in pla"c Of Char e. Ordway, b, cause OF
the sickness of the latter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WORTHWHILE.

Mr. Hickok of Hckok & Bailey, Burlington,
was in town on Tuesday.-Ghe centennial com
mittec raised $500 by subscription the latter
part of last week. This added to the amo mt
appropriated by the town and other subscrip-
tiOns will make n sum that will afford big
celebration Forsyth of st. Johns bury
and Mr.. \. G.. Stone of MONTPELIER have been
in town invoicing the Healey iewclry stock
which has been bought by MIR. George Lang
At the Congregational church. on Sunday
morning a unanimous expires d. from he
ee22n9ggregatiop was made, in f The Rey. DR..
liver n centennial sermon in that church on
the sunday preceding the coming celebration
At II union temperance meeting held at the
Methodist church on sunday evening remarks
We're made by the pastors of the three churches
in the place and by Hon.P.k. Gleed and others
these meetings once month at the di ilcrent
ChurChes.-Nlrs. Foster OF NOlcott has bought
OF X. III. Peck the house on Union street built
by Erastus Nichois-lhe closing exercises of
the school year at the AGA envy were largely
attended on Tuesday evening. large num-
meeting of the cent nnial committee on Sat
urday night a trade with Maston Wells of
EOStOn for a fireworks display was closed,
the amount for the exhibition being 500. G..
y. Barrows, j. T. Jcwctt and y. S. Banister
we're made committee on water and ice to
provide numerous drinking places for the
crowd. Another meeting will be held after
business hours saturday evening Hon. j. Is.
Clarke of the Mirror and Farmer of Msnches-
ter n IL, has been spending Il few days at
the Worthwhile lIousc.A largely attended
cotilliOn party was held at the town hall on
tuesday evening. 4. ~ Niles has observed
arbor day in great shape, setting out 1si
maples. I. c. Cheney. L. G., Mower and f. c.
Morse of the L. V. NJ. attended the closing eX-
ercises at the academy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
CORNWALL

The death Of Mrs jed Marseilles young
woman. occurred on tuesday at her home at
ter short illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
Malone.

\ six year-od daughter of Fred Root,
who resides on the flat was burned to
death last week while trying to light fire
with kerosene during the absence Of her
father and mother.
Four or five men from this place attend
ed the funeral of Miss Moilitt in pluttsburgh
ON Tuesday. who committed suicide last
winter a, has already been stated in the
FREE Press Mrs. +. d. Barry of Pots
dam is spending a few days in town.
George Blanchard an old gentleman.
who resides south OF Malone, was found
dead in his room on the afternoon of the
9th.
A. \. Mckenzie was in town on last
week, He graduated from Franklin acade-
my three years ago and has since been in
Dartmouth college. He has recently been
! appointed civil engineer on the Nicaragua
canal and will sail Tor that place in few
days. He receive, a large salary, besides
all of his expenses paid. AT a late meeting
Of the excise commissioners Is applicants
for licenses We're filed and only II were
granted. DR.. d. h. Bedding, wife and son
have gone to Burlington, Vt. to visit FOR a
/ fortnight, Mrs. Belongs sister, Mrs. W.
Z. Hall-H. y. Spencer, l.add a Small
mas efficient bookieeper, has been engaged
by John Iiurd of Santa Clara, to 20 to
Marshall, Mich, and control II large flour
ing mill for him. lie receives a good sal
arv and "A percentage OF the profits. -
! Jeanette Stevens who has been visiting
relatives in town Tor few weeks, started
on Wednesday for Argentine Republic
where she is engaged in teaching. Mrs.
W. T. Symonds, her sister, accompanied
her to New York. Fishing thus far this
season in Adirondack waters has been ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
WE ST ADDISON

A. II. Raine Is visiting frien Is mt Port Henry
NJ Mrs. Anna l'crk ns mas moved in the
William Newman house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16

At n meeting Of the new board Of excise
commissioners a system Of high and limited
license was adopted. The following were
the only licenses granted for Rouses Point:
One each to the Windsor, Montgomery
Holland and Webster hotels and one to s.
il. Newton. druggist This will close up
about - beer saloons and rum holes in this
place-A telegram from Montreal was re
ceived by G. l.. Spear, chief of police,
Thursday the Sth, to watch for couple of
men whom il was thought were coming to
Rouses Point on the morning train TO fight
a duel over love affair. Evidently the
rash and romantic young men got wind Of
the fact that the ever Watchtul Giles was on
their track or decided that life was too short
and sweet 10 be triiled with as nothing was
seen or leard of them. y man registered
NJ the Montgomery Friday morning who
was thought to be one of the principals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
thateaugay.

Work on the foundation of the Catholic
parsonage was commenced on Monday. The
house is to be completed September b
Judson Stewart has let the contract for lay
ing the foundation for his new barns to
to William Tacy; work Will he commenced
at once Nellie Topper is seriously sick. -
At "A special meeting Of the village board
these officers were appointed: Clerk, j. W.
BeCkwith; street commissioner, ). G..
Lancts: collector, Alden Scabury; treasurer.
G. G. Bentley; assessors, NJ L. Roberts,
G.. W. Roberts and Thomas Peake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-16
NORTHERN NEW YORK.
Good Veins of Iron on the Northern
Adirondack Road-Other Notes.


Adirondack Road-Other Notes.
at is well known that all along the line
of the Northern Adirondack railroad symp-
toms of good veins of iron exist and the
tests applied on the visit of Messrs. S. c..
Dudley and Albert Man to that section yield
ed promising results" says the Malone
Farmer. "Some of the beds are Within a
short distance from the railroad, ala it is
rumored that, if after further prospecting
they prove satisfactory, branch railroad
will be extended by Mr. Hurd to the mines
and they will be developed by other parties.
For many years has the wealth of the
mountains in this section lain idle for want
of man Of Mr.. Iiurd's energy, capacity
and means to make it available He hos
done more for the recent development Of
Franklin county than any other man, and
the vast undertakings which he has planned
are probably but just begun
George Buck of Crown Point, who will
in June graduate at the theological seminary
at Andover, Mass, has just received the
highest prize awarded for scholarship in
that institution, 800. lie intends to take
a special course in Harvard next year.
The great paper mill sale at Glens Falls
to an English syndicate is declared to be off,
but Gens Falls paper mill men decline to
make any statements about the matter.
The Malone Farmer has donnod new
dress in celebration Of the anniversary of
the proprietorship of Mr.. II. d. Stevens.
| The Farmer is bright and newsy paper
and credit to Franklin county's leading
town.
There were sold on the ST. Lawrence
county board of trade last year T, G34, J20
pounds of cheese for which there was paid
5000. SO In addition TO this, ALB, 400
pounds of butter were disposed of, bringing
SSS, 206; total 1864, iS2. %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-03-22
CHURCH AND PEOPLE.

Msj Thomas Harvard of Bath. on
reaching his l0lsf year. drew his check for
$500 for the Winter Street church in that
city. to aid in purchasing 4 new organ.
Within the last two years Mai Harwar'
has given 81 900 towards the parsousge
$500 towards the library, $500 to make up
q De ficieDcy. He considers the Winter
Street church" said & friend lately, "as
much an object of his care as his private
residence"
Preparations are already going on for the
snnusi meeting of the Eat Maine 'Coufer-
euce which commences at Dover, Wednes-
day. April 80, to continue about \ week.
Those connected ~ith the other religious
societies have already come forward gen
erously in their offers to entertain those
Who will be here from abroad, and all such
offers are fully appreciated by those having
the matter in hand. There will oe here
90 that occasion about one hundred minis
tiers connected With the conference, to say
nothing of the large number Of people Who
make il q point TO attend the conference.
either all through the session or for part
of the time.
The ordination Of Mr.. ". NJ. Davis A
pastor OF tne FREE DaptlV cnurcn- lops-
ham, occurred Thursday evening. Mar. 20
The preliminary exsmisasion was held in
the Afternoon The order Of exercises fol
the evening vas q, follows invocation. Rev
W. H. wheeloek; report OF the council
scripture readins. Rev. Geo. T. jenkins
prayer, Rev E. NJ Berry, response; ser
mon, Rev. C. E. Gate; ordination prayer
Rev B. F. Hayes; charge to the candidate
Rev. T. H Stacy; right hand Of fellow
ship, Rev. ]. B. Jordan; welcome to work
Rev. E. q Whitman i. charge to the church
Rev. F. W. Sanford benedicton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-03-22
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE ICE CROP.
Latest Statistics Show the Amour,
Put Up on the Kennebec to be
Over l.2oo, 600 Tons.

Especial to the kennebec Journal.
GAKpIsEK Mar. 2i.-For the benefit of
the Journal readers your correspondent ha ,
taken psius to determine accurately the to-
tai amount of ice put up on the Kenne bee
up to this evening. AID in but very few
cases will there be any need of a correction.
The total amount Of ice put up At this time
on the kennebec is ,269 800 tons, inclu-
ding all that is either stacked CT housed
The table be ow inelu les all the prominent
houses on the river and a large miiorlty of
the stacks AMI with the few stacks that NAV
possibly be omitted the total " i'll easiiy foot
up over | 300, 900 tons. The season for
ice is about finished and ice men say that it
will probably be impossible to cut more
than week longer Below will be found
the names of the different parties that have
put up ice and the total number tons of the
same
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-03-22

years, be left of the habit because he
thought his health vas not quite what il
should be-
He has been for mary years . strong
Csivisiss Baptist, being baptized after his
Conversion In the river from which the
December ice had to be removed With
axes. For q iong time . singer in the
church choir, he still sings to himself, and
although bis voice is somewhat vavering.
makes respectable melody out Of Corona
ton, his favorite bsmn- He attributes
his lifelong good health TO the souDdness
Of bis stomach, which he emphaticaliy de-
cisres to be q coed one. The fact that he
has not missed meal for two years would
seem To bear out that statement.
The regard in viii. III Mr.. Croseli 10 held
In the community was srtestsd to by .
large ga'hering, IN spite Of tie rain, At
the Baptist vestry, where q dinner was
served 10 homo: of the birthday. After
the -four generations present were seated at
the soantsntly spread table the old man
asked a blessing in clear, firm voice. A
social hour after the dinner was spent In
listening TO Mr. Crowelrs stories Of his
Younger days, in songs, etc. Several of
the dishes used ard the chair in which the
old gentleman SAT came from Mzssachu-
seits with the family, and looked CONNIE n
surste in years with the old veteran whom
they served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-03-22
The Bcwdoin Athletic Association
Exhibition

BRUsswIcK, Mar. 2l.-The fourth an-
nuAl exhibition of the Bowdoin COLES e
Athletic Association, held in Town Hall
Thursday evening, called forth an audience
Of nearly a thousand spectators, whose
hearty applause cheered on the athletes to
their finest efforts. The whole exhibition
was a grand success, each act passiog Of in
excellent shape and mauy new and inter
estlng features being added. The stage
was tasti!y decorated with hags. bunting
and athletic implements, the boating PEN
nsnt won at Lake George by the college
crew In lec6 guarded with 3 couple of oars
forming pretty centre at the FEAR.
The closing and most exciting event Of
Bates and Bowdoia. which consisted of one
three minuIe pull. The teams were limit
ed 10 600 pounds, though the Bowdoin team
ras eleven pounds short and Bates thirteen
above. Bow don's team consisted of Horne,
Ciiley and Alahouey 81, and j. ID. Merri-
man, '92, while Bates presented Pennell,
Blanchard, Howard ani Pummer.
he teams we're got IN place and started
win pistol shot Bowdoin got about two
inches at the start and gained at each surge
winning by sixteen inches. The excite
ment Was intense during the pull and deaf
ening cheers greeted the result.
Large delegations were present from
Portland, Bath and Lewiston.
Music by Gilbeu's orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-03-22
GENERAL CROOK DEAD.
Pases Away Suddenly from Heart
Disease. at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Mar. 81. , Major General
Geo. Crook, U. S. A in command of the
department OF the Missouri, died a, the
Grand Pacific Hotel at 7.l5 this morning
of heart disease. There had not been the
slighte, st warning that Gen. Crook WAS not
perfectly we'll. He was at army head
quarters all day yesterday and last night
at his hotel. He appeared to be in his
usual good health. The general has been
in command of the department of the
Missouri for several years, succeeding
Gen. Schotield.
The news of the death of Gen. Crook
was great shock to the officials Of the
War Department. Secretary Proctor was
particularly affected oy the intelligence
He sent personal messages Of coincidence
~ Mrs. Crook and gave instructions for the
preparation Of general order announcing
Gen. Crooks death to the army. This order
will recite the personal worth and distin-
guished services of the deceased and will
direct that flags on all military posts be
placed at half mast on the day of the
funeral and also that officers of the service
wear the usual badge Of mourning for thir-
ty days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-03-22

Senator Blair Halti he Rejection oI
Els Bill ReeelSidePsd.
The Persion AppIopslation Bill Dis
cusssd in the House,

wAsHIxGrox, Mar. 2l.-The bill 10 de-
clare unlawful. trusts and other combina-
tons in restraint Of trade and production,
vas taken up BY the Senate. On motion
Of Sherman it was ordered that the subs,i-
tute reported from the finance committee
be treated As the original text of the bill,
and the amendments proposed by Reagan
and Ingslls to be treated ~ anne endments in
thu fret and second degree.
Vest addressed the Senate. No one, he
said, could exaggerase the importance Of
the subject. or the feeling that existed
against trusts all over the country. He
could have no controversy With the Senator
from Ohio as to the enormity Of the abuses
that have grown up under the system Of
trusts and combinations. He could MT,
even in the face Of popular indignation. be
visited on by any one that criticized the
measure intended to destroy the evil COM
planned of or to violate his oath to support
the constitution. He argued against the
constitutionality of the original bill, as
we'll as of the substitute, declaring as his
belief that the supreme court would im-
mediateiy throw it out Of court.
The discussion drifted into Q discussion
on the effect of high duties upon the exis-
tence of trusts. Allison. Plxtt, Ingalls,, Tel
Ter. Dawes and Frye asking questions and
making suggestions in opposition to Vests
contention The latter insisted upon .
close connection between trusts and high
duties
Hiscock said he was willing to join
hands in every effort that promised success
in defeating trusts and combinations. The
pending bill was absolutely inefectual to
remedy the evil. Local and State govern
ments would take care of the question.
The bill, he said, would interdict labor
Blair renewed the motion 10 reconsider |
the motion by which the educational bill |
vas rejected. Ingalls moved to lay the |
motion on the table. No action taken.
The motion to adjourn ovsr till Monday
was defeated.
Reagan addressed the Senate on the anti |
trust bill. He thought the amendment he |
offered, should not be subject to more
criticism then the bill of the committee.
Allison took the ground that all grea,
combinations were practically outside Of the
tariff and independent of it. 1t was the
duty of Congress to put on the statute books
tuch legislation as would inhibit trusts and
combinations.
Coke offered substitute for the bill,
George offered an amendment, both were
ordered printed. The bill went over till
Monday
After q short executive session, the SEN
ate at adjourned till tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1890-03-22

the burden Of taxation. The income tax
10 not odious to the farming classes. They
thought it time that wealth Of the country
should bear some Of the burdens of taxa
ton. Whiskey and tobacco incomes should
bear - much a. the toll and sweat Of farm
ers. The trouble With the republican par
ty vss that il Represented incomes, not hon.
est toll.
After further debate BY Cuscheon of
Michigan. Boothman and Outhwsite Of
Ohio, the committee rose and the bill
passed.
The following bills we're passed: For the
retirement of Gen J. c. Fren with the
rank Of Major General; sppropriatins s25,-
600 to enable the Secretary Of War to pur-
chase 2, 500 tents for the use Of the people
driven from their homes by the floods now
prevailing in AfkAnsas, Mississippi and
Louisiana.
The House at S took recess until 8.
At the evening session the House passed
fifteen private pension bills and ii 1890
until tomorrow.