davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
Bad Effects from wearing Carriers.

One of the most frequent causes of OBJ
struction in the circulation is the elastic
garter.
Children should never wear them at all.
as the stockings can be perfectly kept up
by elastic straps to the waistband If gar
tiers are worn il is important TO know how
to wear Thorn with the least risk of harm
Al the bend of the knee the superficial
veins of the leg unite and 90 deeply
into the under part of the thigh beneath
the halnstriug tendons. Thus garter be
low the knee ob,tructs all the superficial
veins, but if the garter is above the knee
the hamstrinG tendons keep the pressure
Off the veins which return the blood from
the legs. Unfortunately most persons are
i'm Ignorance of the above facts and apply
the garter below the knee Mrs S. NJ.
Guy in Home Magazine,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
important:
Notice.

Having been appointed the
sole agent in this city for the
sale of DIR. Jcager's Sanitary
Woollen System Co.'S Under
wear, which is too we'll known
all over the world as the best
in use to require a more eX-
tended notice, we beg to in
form our customers and the
public generally that we have
row in stock some styles Of
their goods for inspection and
intend to keep a full assert
ment during the season.
Our Fall Styles of You
mans, Silvcrman, Guycr and
other celebrated makes Of Stiff
Hats are now in stock.
On Saturday and Monday
next we vii open some ad-
vance styles in Mems, Youths,
Bows and ChjIdrens Suits,
which may interest you all.
You can always depend up
on getting strictly reliable
goods at the lowest prices by
calling on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

We expect to make such
a display OF novelties in fine
Dress Goods as to eclipse
any OF our previous efforts.
At the same time we viii
show our early Fail Car
ment, for ladies, misses and
children. Having closed
what undesirable garments
we carried over we shall
open a clean line Of new
styles, most Of them made
to our own order, in the
best manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
4 Woman HonOred.

The Boomerang, of Laramie recites the
distinguished honors won by Mrs, Iloyt, of
that city, in an examination before the
University of Denver for the degree Of
doctor Of philosophy. Mrs. Hoyt-who is
the wife of DR.. IIoyt president of the
Wyoming university and ex-governor OF
the territory gave a thesis on the Mature
Of Uonsciousness' in Trinity church, Den
Yer. before large audience representing
the culture of the city and state and was
greeted with great applause. The chan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Girls should he taught to be thorough in
whatever they undertake. "Wheteyer is
worth doing at all is worth doing well' is
IN old rule of more importance than ever
in these progressive days. Teach girl to
DO one thing WELL and later on she will find
That this one talent will gather many unto
itself. A smatterinR of everything is
always dangerous, especially in n girl To
learn less and to learn it more thoroughly
hould i've The rule of her education.-New
orleans Pcayune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

cellor responding said: "In behalf Of Mrs.
Hoyt desire to thank you for the gener-
Gus applause accorded her You have
heard her splendid thesis, and had you
also tested, as we have done, her .magniG-
cent sweep of literature, science and phi
losophy, you would feel that the institution
honnring her is itself honored by her com
ing to it for the degree conferred"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

say some dealers who Try to sell p substitute
preparation when customer calls for Hood $
Sasaualila. DO not all W any such false
statements ms this induce you to buy what YOU
DO not want. Rcmcmbcr that the only reason
for making il is that few cents more profit
Will be made ON the subAtitute. Insist upon
having the best medicine Hoods Sarsaparilla
u is mcmillan TO lt.clf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

OverGo people were forced to leave their homes
yesterday to call for Jrce trial package OF
Lanes Family Medicine. If Your blood is bad
your liver and kidneys ont of order, if YOU are
Constiputcd and have headache and an insight
ly complexion, don't fan to call on any drug
rist 10 day for p frec sample Of this Grand rem
edy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it..
Large size package 81 cents 9j.cod.Eyg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

A pettcoat fraycd at the edge, no matter
how handsome the embroidery may be,
"auscs woman much veXation of spirit.
The finer the embroidery the sooner it
shows signs Of wear, and no matter how
much care is exercised it cannot he made
TO last very long a good plan is to put a
narrow lawn ruffle around the bottom of
he skirt first. Then put on the hounce of
Embroidery sothat about an inch Of this
viii show The lawn rufiie can be renew
ed yery ennlv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
For Sale.

a thrcshermans outfit. One ? horse power,
two combined threshIag machines circular
SAW, drag saw and wagon One separator is
nearly new with dust aue and All late nu-
provements. Power has new insidcs. All are
sale cheap. ROLLA L. WRIGHT, Colchester.
Vt. w4st
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

a simple cough remedy is made of IN
ounce Of tlaNseed boiled in "A pint of water
Il little honey added, an ounce of rock
candy and the juice Of three lemons the
whole mixed AMI boiled well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Flannels and blankets may be soaked in
pail of water containing one tablespoon
ful Of ammonia and a little suds Rub rs
little as possible and they will be whit,
and clean and will not shrink.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
DG6t manner.

DVIIE splendid results Of
om unequaled Liquidation
4 sale will enable US to
offer in many DEPART
ments entirely new assort-
ments and lines, The character
OF themerChandise we shall deal
in will be Of the highest order,
What are called let's, rhcab
lets etc will have no attraction
for us, unless the quality Of
the article is of the best. Our
friends can rest assured that
while we shall use eye.y effort
to increase our business, adj
ding some new lines we shall
deal only in goods strictly re.
liable. This does not mean
that we shall offer no goods
cheap, but entirely the cou-
trary. We shall sell good
goods cheap; we honestly
believcssour stock will avrage
better values than any Of the
stock specially advertised with
the assurance of good goods.
Fair dealing and one price to
all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Ar,ifcial compiexions are said to he ON
the Increase Very likely, since where
they are once adopted the wearer soon has
no other TO speak Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

We shall endeavor to retain
the formost position in the
Dry Goods trade of the state
SO long enjoyed by us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
WOMAN AND HOME.
SUGGESTIONS TO MOTHERS ON THE
PUNISHMENT OF GIRLS.
New york Girls rs Houscllecpers-T
Feminine Estimates of Time-Rulos
FOR Making jelly what Cnnsti-
tutes "a Sensible woman.

"Will you allow me to make a suGGes-
ton in regard to the question of punish
next. raised by the mother of two daugh-
ters of IL and 142
''if Young girls Of this age cannot be
managed without severe punishment it is
evident that there has been some serious
mistake in their training. Girls Of this
ago should never need so be punished at
all Now it is not their fault-perhaps
not their mothers fault-that they have
not been rightly trained. sill it seems to
by due 10 some defect of judgment on the
mothers part. If she has not been able to
teach her daughters obedience In their
early childhood she cannot hope to do so
now by severe and Notifying punishment,
of nature to wound, excite and eXasperate
n proud and sensitive girl, and perhaps
ALLEVIATE her from her mother for life. An
other danger Of such course is that it in
crcasce the very faults you most need to
cure williuluess, violent passion and n
dispositiou to rctalate. | recall n most in
tercstiug account Of personal experience
by phrenulogist, who found that the or
gans of combntivencss and destructiyeness
could be abnorlnally developed in the
heads of children who were punished by
whipping.
~ should have a serious, hut gentle and
aCfcctiunato conversation with my dauPh-
tcrs, owning frankly my own deficiencies;
then, whilo avoiding everything like con.
test of strength and will, let any fragrant
fault-such rs fiat disobelence-bc always
followed by tho loss Of some pleasure, let
ting the certainty of punishment, and not
its severity be the principle to follow out.
Ii this system, followed for year with
patience, humility and Eentleness, pro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

There are four young women in the
Royal Observatory of Greenwich, England,
in active service All are graduates @!
NEWMAN college. Their employment in
cmdos lunar observations, photography
and exact calculations from Photographic
Stulipg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Borax water is excellent for sponginV
ither silk or wool goods hat are not soicd
enough to need washing. In washing
cashmere or wool goods put little horaX
IN the water. This will cleanse them much
more easily and better without injury to
he colors DO not rub them on n board,
5Ut use The hands and throw on "A line
without wringlng Press them on the
wrong SIDE and they will look almost like
new.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

For curling liquid dissolve two ounces
boraX and one dram gum arabic in one
quart of boiling water, with three table
,poonfuls of strong campLor. Keep in a
bottle and wet the hair when you curl or
friz it. This is said to keep the hair in curl
in damp, dog day weather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Nothing can he found more beneficial for
your darkening locks than a daily sun
bath. The enviable golden hue is much
more apt TO be secured in this way than by
artificial means II is also said that in fol
lowing out this plan of bleaching the hair
il will keep it from turning gray.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Mrs Susan Rhode Cutter, professor in
Biddle college, North Carolina, took the
Latin prize in that same college when n
student. Mrs. Cutter is handsome wo-
man under 80, and has given so much time
to Greel. that men have been left out of
her books.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
S. Huntington & Co.,
Burlington, Vermont.
lGl cod If
J.W.GOOdeII.
hANUFACTUaER OF

Monuments. Headstones,
Curling ana Building work
from Marble Gray Stone
and Barre Granite, or any
Granite desired. Tagging
and CURLING for streets and
walks, at lowest prices.
Work set in any part of the
country. You are invited
to visit our work or CORES
pond with u.s.
2S7 Pine SIT.
EgALLASIok gARazOA&
y - n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

New goods now opening.
ART SQUARES Entirely
new patterns never before
manufactured.
RuGS AND RUG~ - All
kinds.
The largest stock to be
found in the city at the
lowest prices.
The new FALh CARPETS
are now selling, The choice
patterns of the season.
Here you will find the
best CARPET SWEEPER-. Ev-
cry housekeeper should
have a good sweeper. Buy
only the best.
Rooms measured and
carpets made by expert
enced workmcn.
BEE HIVE" CARPET HALL.
PECK BROTHERS.
1885,, this &swtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Rules to Ee Observed in Making Jelly.
Have a bag prepared of coarse linen,
similar to dish towel crash, or white
flannel.
| ST. a porcelain kettle.
Measure instead of weigh the juice.
Use coffee A or granplatcd sugar
Cook only q few pounds at one time, to
have it nicely done
Have a steady fire
When it commences 20 boil skim off all
the froth that rises.
When ii has boiled about ten minutes
dip the SKINNER in and out, holding it up
over the jelly; if il runs off in only one
place it il not cooked enough if it runs
around the edge Of the Skinner and drips
Of in two or three places In drops, it is
done. Usually when boiling fast for fifteen
minutes it iolliea nicely. and better than if
cooked longer. Fill q large pitcher with
hot water. then throw out and pour in the
jelly from the kettle. cover the top Of the
pitcher with cheese cloth, and strain into
lca,ed tumhlcrs.
Leave until next morning, when it
should he solid. Cut white paper to fit the
tops and paste with white Of egg, into
which is stirred oue-half teaspoouful of
-four TO thickcu. When dry tie MANILA
paper double over the top aud label Set
in cool, dry place II not thick in the
morning set il the sun for "A few hours.
j too min for table u-e it is nice for Jelly
cakc.-Good Housekeeping,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Mrs Amelia X. Wing, president Of the
Brooklyn Woman's cub, was secretary
aud treasurer of the sanitary commission
during the war. She Is the mother of two
young men who as little fellows were the
heroes of My Boys, written for children.
Mrs Wing is pretty woman with sweet,
rcstful face and thick white hair as fine
and lustrous as spun silk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

When the lamp wick makes mp its mind
10 he disaGreeablc and refuses 10 come up
when wanted first remove il from the
burner and pull out one or two threads
uoar the selvagc edge of the wick Thi,
generally reduces it to reason. and when
inserted again in the burner the cogs will
take it mp properly and when lighted will
.,ive good, even flame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08

ural consequence the rates of diagonal
roads are pulled down north of the
lines mentined and retained south
of these lines. In the case of
the Fremont, Elkhorn e. Missouri
Valley road, a branch of the Southwest
ern, there is difference in rates of 7115
cents to st. Paul between stations only
few miles apart. This point was used
as the basis of another decision by
Chairman Walker to-day, granting par
tial relief by allowing an extern
SION of rates proportionately to
the third station south of Union
Pacific. This will eventually lead to
the lowering of rates on other lines,
and none of the Chicago men seemed
able to tell exactly where the rows of
br cks will stop knocking each other
down. The position of the Omaha
st. Paul lines, as well as those
running from Missouri river points
TO st. Paul via complicated one. They
have all been in the Nebraska grain
business to st. Paul, but now the rate
from Nebraska points to St. Paul is five
cents lower than via the Missouri river
gate ways to st. Paul. Conse-
quently rates from Missouri river
points must be lower on these
lines must go out of the Nebraska grain
business. The probability of the latter
occurring, however. is not worth con-
sIdering. No reductions have yet been
announced, each line refraining as far
as possible from any changes until the
presidents meet in New York next
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
THE BELT LIN. SCHEME,
How Increased Facilities Can Be
Obtained. But No Belt Line.

A1uO W. Dt-tG
For several days there has been more
or less discussion in Minneapolis over
the proposed belt line railroad around
the mills. There has been no question
among those who understand the sub
ject that the belt line would be vast
Improvement to the milling property in
Minneapolis. 1t would UNNECESSARILY
increase the facilities for handling wheat
and flour and add to the value of the
property. But the line can scarcely be
made belt line unless the st. Louis
road is willing to sell its road along
the front of the mills. which it is
not, although it claims that its
mill transfer business does not
pay. There has been good
as to who is behind the belt line scheme.
some asserting that it is j. j. Hill and
the Manitoba railroad, and others that
it is the millers. A GLOBE reporter
called at the office of Loring d Fletcher
yesterday and asked about the matter,
Mr.. Fletcher said:
IL can't tell you very much about
that line nor who is working the scheme.
1t certainly is fine plan, Well-worked
out, and would be of immense advant-
age to the mills. My private opinion is
UlldI hnutbOOd IOdu illuSt DC Inter-
ested in it, | think that road has a
hand in the deal, because the milIers
could do little with the enterprise I'M
less some railroad which brings a
good deal of wheat into the
city has control of it. believe that the
object in buying the old wooden
trestle road along the back of the mills,
which has been controlled by the
Northwestern and Milwaukee, is to put
in place of it new iron treStle. The
great advantage to be gained. however,
would be the converting of the five acres
of land below the mills, which piece was
reserved when some of the mills were
sold to the English syndicate, into
switching yard. There the grain trains
could be broken up. and the cars
switched around to the different mills
without the loss of time which is now
unavoidable.
III the Manitoba is in it. there is an
other scheme which. l think,
would be put in operation,
and it would be a good one, too.
That is the building of bridge from
this switching yard across the river to
the tracks on the other side. This
would be an advantage, as good many
cars could be showed across the bridge
and relieve the narrow, crowded por-
ton of track between the end of First
street and the river.
II don't believe that the st. Louis
would sell its track, and without it
complete belt line could not be made,
but the trackage facilities could be
greatly increased. And why shouldn't
the Manitoba be connected with the
deal. l don't believe in abusing man
and opposing his schemes merely be-
cause he does not live in the city, when
his enterprises will help the city,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
RICE BEATS A TRUST,
Standard Oil Magnates Must
Show Their Hands,

New YORK, Jan. THE suit of
George Rice against the Standard Oh
trust, to compel the trustees to transfer
to him five of the trusts certifcat
which he bought in the open market,
and to allow him to obtain such knowl-
edge of the trusts affairs as share
holder is entitled to, was decided by
Judge O'Brien III the supreme court
today.
The court orders that the shares be
transferred to Mr. Rice on the trusts
books. and that he be paid the divi-
bends thereon. The court holds that 1t
cannot make any order in the present
action to compel the trust to give Mr..
Rice the information sought, but there
is no doubt that as shareholder he will
be entitled to it. The defense was that
Mr.. Rice's object in acquiring the stock
was to harasS and impede the trust. as
he was doirg by various suits at law.
Judge O'Brien holds otherwise, and
says the suits were apparently justified
by Determinations against Mir. Rice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
Rates TUMBLE DOWN.
The 500 Makes Another Slash
on It's Eastern Rate
Sheet.
Chicago Associations Cut the
WeSt-Bound Rates to st.
Paul,
And the War Is Now On in
Earnest All Along the
Line.
Minneapolis Gets Better Fa-
cilities, but No Belt
About It.

The merry passenger rate war goes
bravely on, with the 500 leading the
procession for seaboard points, and the
Burlington following along as rapidly
as announcements are made. When the
500 card was issued yesterday morning
with a rate based on $40 to Boston and
$3.50 to New York, first-class, the Bur-
lington promptly met it with a cor
responding cut. Last night the 500
saw this and went considerably better,
issuing q card to take effect Jan. 10,
which makes a general cut of s. first
class and 50 second-claSs to all Eastern
points covered. The only exception is
FanceborO, Me-, which is quoted at
$3.50 tirst-class, cut of s., while The
secOnd-class, 5000, is cut of the reg
ular g. The new card gives Boston,
SIG; Montreal, SIS; New York, S2l.50;
Ottawa, SIS; Quebec, SIS. and Spring
field, S1S63.
THE BURLINGTON'S MEET.
The Burlington yesterday met the
rate from st. Paul to Eastern points
made by the 500 on the previous even
ing. The latter's prospective rate to
boston Is Sl9 hrSt class, and $16.40 Sec
Ond class; Montreal. S18 first class and
Sl5 second class, with New York in pro-
portion. On Jan. 8 these will be reduced
$3.50 first class and 81 second class,
The Duluth, South Shore 81 Atlantic
and Eastern roads yesterday announced
an intention to quote the same rates
from st. Paul via Duluth to the East as
those of the 500. General Agent Hib-
bard said yesterday that any reduction
below the Chicago basis made by the
500 would be met by his line. Rates
from Chicago to st. Paul were yester-
day quoted 50 firSt-class and 81 second
class. Mr.. Kenyon said yesterday that
the Burlington was ready to advance
rates. but would consent TO no advance
whereby the maintenance of the 500
dltferential would be secured. The
Bur lington, he contends, is lighting for
principle. and rates will remain at
their present level until that principle is
re, osuiZed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
MINERS IN a CORNER.
They Sold Themselves by Signing
Iron-Clad Contracts.

They Sold Themselves by Signing
Iron-CIad Contracts.
PUNXsUTAwNEY, Pa, Jan. THE
petition of the employees of the Buffalo.
Rochester & Pittsburg Coal Comp any
at Walston and Adrian, asking for a
rule to show cause why the evIetions
should not be stayed, was refused by
Judge Wilson at Brookville to-day.
"When a miner signs one of these
leases said the judge ex-judicio, "he
practically verifies the language of the
good old hymn, Here, Lord L
give myself away, tits all that
L can do."' If the evictions
do not take place. it will not be because
the law does not warrant them. The
general opinion is that they will not be
delayed much longer, and will very
likely begin tomorrow. Robert Watts
horn. of the national executive board,
Knights of Labor. asked for an inter
view with Superintendent Haskell to-
day. Haskell replied that he would
meet him socially and talk to him as an
individual, but not as the representa-
tive of any organization. The miners
held mass meeting tonight and dis
cuSSed the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-08
THE CLARKE RESIGNATION.
Develops the Abolition of Traffic
Manager for the Omaha.

The announcement was made yester-
day morning of the resignation of F. B.
Clarke as traffic manager of the Omaha
Mr.. Clarke has been connected with the
road in various responsible positions
since 1865. being made traffic manager
in 1878, since which time he has occu-
pied that position. The circular an
nOuncing the fact of Mr.. Clarke's re-
signaiion will also announce the abolish
ment of the office Of traffic manager,
and the transfer of the duties OF that
department to the general freight de-
partment. which will in future be the
traffic department as well. General
regret was expressed in railroad circles
yesterday at the news of the withdrawal
of Mr.. Clarke from the ranks, he being
one of the best known and most popular
railroad men in the state. Mr. Clarke
is now in New York. and will sail from
that city to-day on board the steamship
Fnlda for Europe. Prior to his depart
ure from st. Paul news was received of
marked improvement in the condition
of his sob. which had been so serious as
to occasion anxiety for the result.