davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
FIELD.

The V p. s G. T. have decided to hold dis
riot meetings in Troy in alienation with the
Lowell y. i. :. G. T.. Guy Earnan is expect
ed home from Boston soon. lie has been con-
necteI with the publishing house OF Silver,
Burdett d Co. for several months.-Me -srs.
Wallace W. Wakefield and O. l.. Wright and
Misses Elva Farmun, Lillian Wright, Ethel
Wright Eva Hendrix, and Emma Wakefield
attended the county eduCa tiOnal meeting at
Derby Tuc-duy.-M. :. Stone and Mrs. Chase
20 to Morrlsvllc Thursday to attend the cen
tenn.al celebration there.-l.ast Saturday the
first cheese made at the new cheese factory
was cut. 1t wa - days old and pronounced
by expert Judges to be Of very excellent quail
ity.-llubert Miller has finished his years en-
gagcmcut with =. :. Dung of Troy, and will
spend the summer at his home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
WAIT GElEIn

Walter Andrew and wife have given M
their iuten led trip to Alaska, and have gone
West where Mr.. Andrews has bushes ~ q.
cst5.- We city bpardrrs are at y. =. New
combs. Tho strawberry festival Noted about
SN.-Iudge Hastings and wifi" are in Wafer
Hastings has boon out for about n year
Nhbic Jones, who for the past two yours uEt
been tencuing ia Illinois, is at hoWr.-Mul
Jones cntgr' Dartmouth Cpl cgH next iall.
Agnes Prentice has finished her term OF
school at North DuSbury and returns home
THIS week. Il. -. savage of the ~. Adams
customs office was here over Sunday return
ter Charlie NavHgo, who is to spend vacation
ut Richmond. DR.. w. \. Jorra is rcj ortcd as
improving, Tho approaching mHrriuHo Of
William Pa mer and IuvinH Car. oil H. an
nouuccd Inc directors Of the Mad RitCr
Valley Agricultural society met Mt Grand
Army hall saturday evening to fiji VGCan "ir,
in the COMMITTEES elected AT the last spring
made IN the method of conducting the ir.-
Mrs Ellen Matthews of Glcns Fails, =. =, il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Abbic J.. JJ-lu.-
Farmers have quit generally begun hayiut.
The grass crop Is not a. forward nor rs heavy
as Il rule as that Of last year. the severe vim
ter and lack of snow having winter-kIl'"d
many fields of timothy and caused an almost
entire Disappearance OF clover. f.. ID. Lamb.
a longtime landlord Il the motel in this
place was among u over sunday. Mr.. Lamb
- employed as travelling salesman for his
brother. Watts Lamb, a large maple sugar re-
liner OF Mcdtord. Mass. i,utus Barnard had u
severe attac- of bleeding at the uo.c Satur-
when Mr.. Barnard was SO weak that his life
was paired Of. Mrs Samuel Roll-tonc is
not expected to recover from her severe ATTACK
of gastric fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
SOUTH RYECATE

The Blue Mountain Granite company, arc
making u granite cottage mOnumcnt for n
party in Iona, Michigan. They employ about
- men, six Of whom are w.tn ito.crt Fargpa-
hatsull, 4 ic r'autLcr, completing building
JOB ut Lisbon, =. 1t.
Tho steam shovel is vori iug near the station,
loading about 50 cars OF gravel per DAY, which
- scattered along the Montpelier aud Wells
River railroad for ualla sting.
Mrs. Jacob Mills and daughter Of Montana,
formerly Of this town, and recently here, are
now visiting in Boston. but will su.n return 10
remain durIn- the summer.
y son OF Horny Glover Is sici, with diphthc-
ria. lHzic pot graduated at tie Ly udOn insti-
tutc last week, and j. now at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
THE WEATHER AND CROP PROS
Poets.
what was Granted for the week Ending
.tuur u.

The temperature for tho week ending
with June ~, 1890 has been below tho
norma in Muuo and western MUasachu-
actts; al owe liz eastern Ma,saChuseits: and
very near the normal only slightly above
over the rest OF New England. 1t has been
the warmest wees oil the srnson excepting
in Maine, and the highest temperature Of
the season was generally registered ON either
the 2lth or 2J,h. The nights havc shown
an increased warmth and al crops have
been lavorably affected by it.
In some sections III western Massachusetts
no rain has falon during the week. and it
is getting very dry there, but IN most Of
Massachusetts and in southern Now lamp
shire and vermont. a very light rain has
fallen, in most cases not more than one
tenth Of an inch. In Connecticut aud Rhode
Island about one half inch has been regis
tered, while in northern Vermont and New
Humshre and in Maine the fall la, been
above the normal Showers have been fire.
qHcnt in obese latter sections, and at Lunen-
burgL, VT, the rain has been accompanied
by Laii which las done much damage to
CROPS. The hail has been severe enough to
breaH winGowa in sCme part of the town.
The amount of rainfall there has been
inches
Nearly ali correspondents report "a fine
growing week. 'best week of the season, -
or similar remarks 1t has indeed been a
line week for farmers with few exceptions,
and tho crop. everywhere are showing tho
effects OF the good weather. Maine has had
a super abndanCl Of rainfall and little sun
shine, but with all tuat the crops are i'm
proving, and arc now growing finely there,
as well as throughout New Hampshire and
Vermont. The earlier reports from these
/ 4. lat . l., I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
EAST BETHEL

The school in this village closed June %. with
exercises in the afternoon and "a reception in
the evening at Frank Green's. On saturday
the school and parents enjoyed "a ride To VIII
Jamestown springs. Those scholars huyin,, NO
marks for the term arc Lizzie smith, !lalie
orecn, Bessie Booth, Lena Ferris, Ncllic Dick
crmau, Abbie Fowler, Rctte smith, AlNa
Dckermaa, Myron Fowler Clayton Wight,
clyde Benedic. S0mmie Wirht was g mt
we've Halle Green, Bessie Booth ana Lena
Ferris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
WAT ERVIlUE.

The Union church is being newly shnglcd
and new chimney laid on the same At the
Shattuck and Henry Wilbur were elected de t.
gates to the district convention, both for
Powers. Charles sherman is able to be
moved to his home at Cady's Fall.-Mrs.
Joseph ShermHn,.whi in town caring for her
son Charles, was taken very sick with fever at
Frank Larawly's. where she now is.-At the
school meeting Tuesday evening Chauncey
Tillotson was elected committees II. L. Beard,
clerk; Mark stevens, treasure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
NORTHFIELO,

NIessrs Wheeler and Haibran, the excelsior
makers, have bought the Belknap mill prop
erty. and have begun work on a new dam to
replace the one which went out recently
Calvis Harvey who is training horses at the
Gold track has arranged 10 have the track
open, and all can use it who will do 50 accord
ing to his regulations. The Good Templars
are to have a lawn party on the COngregat ion
nj church grounds, the evening of the Fourth.
Ice cream and cake will be served. Money has
been raised by subscription for some fire
| works that evening. -T The Northtield and
Goudsville bands are to go to Waterbury the
| Fourth,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04

Matte, only daughter c. NJ James. is at
home after nearly two years absence in New
York city. where she has been in n hosp al
learning the profession of n nurse,-An inter
estng illustrated lecture on Egypt was given
Friday evening at the Baptist church, West
Cornwall, by the pastor, Rev. a. A. Cam
bridge After the lecture ice cream and cake
were served upon the lawn. The net proceeds
were $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
LIFE SAVED FOR A DOLLAR.

LlI, NE.
This is to certify that having been troubled
for number of years with distressing cough
and bleeding at the lungs. and receiving no
benefit from medical aid, was to all appear
ances in the last stages of consumption. Ny
legs swelled so that was unable TO stand or
help myself. At that time Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment was providentially recommen-
ded to me-and. by the use of three four
bottles, was entirely cured, and have since
been able To work every day. l have also for
the last twenty years been subject to severe
attacks OF bloody dysenterY, and never found
permanent relief until took your Liuimeut,
since which have had no return of this com
plant | can truly say think your AnOdyne
Liniment was the means OF saving my life.
JouN r. ATKINS.
THE DOCTOR SAID, LET HIM TRY n"
SOUTH JEFFERSON, Me.
"Some time ago my son was taken sick with
II serious lung difficulty, which threatened to
end in quick consumption. We summoned
our family physician, who attended him faith
fully for four weeks, during which time he
gradually grew weaker, becoming very much
alarmed about himself and being satisfied
that he was growing worse all the time, he
finally refused To take any moro medicine
from the physician, and expressed wish to
try Johnson's Anodyne Eminent. | immodi-
ately told the physician, expecting that he
would object to his using it; but he did not.
He said, Let him try it; it won't hurt him,
and may do him some good. He did try IL,
aud continued to use II some time, taking il
inwardly and bathing the chest and lungs out
wardly. Very soon he began to improve,
gradually gaining strength, until at last we
had the satisfaction of knowing that the
foundation of his disease was broken up. My
son is alive and well to-day, possessing n
strong and vigorous constitution, which we
attribute, under God, TO the use of johnson :
AnOdyne Linimont. can further say that
never allow myself to get out of the article
and that in my Judgment it is the best family
medicine in the world.
Deal JouN HoDGKINs."
"a universal family remedy" No mat
ter how web you know this medicine
1t will pay you to send To |. = johnson X Co.,
! Boston, Mass, Cor pamphlet free. Just to
| learn how TO use the liniment economically. A
| tea spoonful properly used will often do more
| good than n half bottle as some people use il,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
STOWE.

Charles Warren died very suddenly of heart
disease saturday. Mr.. and Mrs Warren had
started for Waterbury to visit relatives and
were riding along the main road opposite Mos
COW. when. without word Of warning, Mr..
Warren fell back dead.
Charles Atkins of sterling was thrown from
a loaded team and seriously injured Saturday
morning. His shoulder and leg We're broken.
At the republican caucus the following dole
gates were e ected to the convention at Mid
dlebury: A. II. Slayton, Nathan Robinson,
Vernon wilkins and V. =. Macutchan, an four
for pnNYnra
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04

\ carpenter, by the name of NJ. S. Powers,
Moines, Iowa, and sustained a painful and
serious sprain of the wrist, which he cured
with one bottle Of Cham berlain's Pain Balm
cents. For sale by Beaupre a Lowry, Bur
lington, and ", Il. Nichols, Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
RACES Al MONTREAL.


Grand Isle, we'll known in Burlington,
bred by ". Z. Allen of Winooski, and
owned by W. Il. Phelps Of South Hero
won the 2:30 class race at Montreal last
week in straight heats, getting a mark
of 2:24, and was sold for about SS,5O, as
near as can be learned Mr.. Homer Brews-
ter. who won the 40 class with him at Rut-
land last fall in 1, ,, order, giving him a
record of 32l, after he lost the first heat in
2:435, will have him in his string, and the
horse that beats him, when in proper con
dition, over good mile ring, will never
start in the 20 class again. In the 2:iO class
second money was taken by Winooski Maid
over a heavy track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
FORESTDALE.

Capt. ]. w. Symons has returned from tho
West Ena \. Wright of New York city is
Parry OF Boston supplied the pulpit OF the
Methods; church last week. The mining bus
mess at this place Is all closed up Mrs
Allen Baker of North Adams Mass, is visiting
her daug hter, Mrs. j 4. \Night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
MORGAN.

L. F. Brooks and Miss ~ l.. Ii tie are max
ing extensive repairs ON their dwellings. The
u. Blake post has lust received "A line flag
b. +. Moore and family are IN town. Mr..
Moore will spend most Of the summer here in
his store W. ~ Wilcox and Mis- Huntoou
have returned TO New York city. l.. ID. Farr
Ia, been appointed manager Of he repairs on
the church Seymour Maid now takes par
ties around the lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
Cholera lnfantum has lost Its terrors since

Cholera infantum has lost its terrors since
the Introduction of Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhu'a Remedy. When that
remedy Is used and the treatment as directed
with each bottle is followed, cure is certsln.
Mr.. A. W. Waiter, prominent merchaiF~ at
boy of cholera infantum after several other
remedies had failed. The child was so low that
he 80 med almost beyond the aid OF human
hands or reach of any medicine. - and 80
cent bottles for sale by Beaupre Lowry, Bur
lington, and w. b. Nichols, Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
ST. AlBANS.

II. A. Ashland and wife have gone for a va
cation in Northern New York .-Fuller'S omni-
bus has begun regular trips between the
Weldon House and Rocky Point. leaving here
at 10 a. m, and the Point at i;3l 2. m Arthur
the little son of j. q. Moore, fell from an OK
dray, Thursday. a wheel passing over his bod
and one leg, causing severe bruises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
MINISTER.

The Boydcn grange and the Maple Grove
grange Of the west parish will hold "a picnic in
Chye's grove July 4 j. v Farr and daugh-
tiers have returned from the West. Late
gown oats on high ground are beginning 10
look more Ike the crop they were eown for
while On the lower ground the blight has
done its work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04

Prevent tendency to wrinkles or agcing of
the skin by using LEAURELLE on. Preserves
a Youthful, plump. fresh condition Of the feat
ure7. Prevents wItheung If the SKIN, dry uG
up of the flesh. develops the bust. Prevents
?happing. cracking, keep skin soft smooth.
500 Druggists, or prepaid 10y eXprctS
= >. NrIIs. I.r-..-- il. = J.. Z. :. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
WEYBRIDGE.

At the caucus Saturday evening Samuel
James and William !. Newton were elected
delegates to the district convention, both for
Powers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04

The Care and Feeding Infants" IS the
title of the most valuable little book issued by
the propretors of Melliu's Food, the Doliber-
Goodalc Co. Central Wharf. Boston, Mass.
1t will be a great assistance to every mother in
feeding her child. send for a copy ii will be
mailed free to any address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04
Examinations of Teachers.

County Supervisor j, S, Cilley of Jericho
announces that of the two examinations TO
be held in July, 1880, the first will COM
mence on Tuesday, the 10TH, in the High
school room at Essex Junction; and the sec
ond ON Tuesday, the 22d, in the academy
at Hinesburgh. In each place the examine
ton will commence at o'clock a. m. and
will continue two days or moro as the case
may demand.
No private examinations will be allowed
during the year to come except in strict
accordance with section 80 of the school
law and no license whatever will be given
any one without full examination.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-04

f. \. Dakin, a member of the faculty of
St Johnsbury academy has sailed for Eng
land and is to spend the summer there and
in France.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
A WONDERFUL BABY.

In 1921 there was born at Lubbock,
Germany, one of the most remark
able characters ever known in the
histof, OF the world, or perhaps,
that will eyer be known ID all the
times to come, little Christian
Henry Heinecken, W h o cOu d
pronounce every word contained
IN the German language when but
o. months old.
When one year of age he knew
all The leading events in the worlds
history. and was as familiar with
the Pentateuch as most modern
professors were supposed to be
with their first text book. At II
months he could give a complete
history of ever book IN tn Old and
New Testament at . years and 6
months he could answer any guest.
ion in geography or ancient history.
He could hold conversation with
the learned sagants in German,
French, Latin and Dutch, when
ending the third year of his life,
which terminated a few months
later by his death in 1925, in the
fourth year of his age. In the few
short weeks allotted to him, little
Henry was baby boy, youth, man,
and gray beard, learning more in
that short time than many OF the
worlds greatest personages have
been able to learn in the years OF
a long life.
just a little while before his
death he was called before the
King of Denmark, who showed the
little prodigy ever mark of respect.
Returning to his native city he
set about studying the religions
and learning to write, which; ad-
ded to his other requirements, was
TOO much for his delicate health,
resulting in his death, as above
mentioned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11

as If part of the house. All the
strength of the carmen was defed
by the mattress on our bed. They
could not move it. While | was
IN the second story was thrown
down. My husband hearing me
fall rushed mp stairs and dragged
me bodily from t he room. One
arm was covered with the same
awful light. 1t was an unnatural
white and dripped with perspira-
ton. He says he felt as If shocked
with electricity when he touched
me.
"He wanted to leave the house
at once, but | reminded him of the
money in the bureau. He was
willing to let it 60. I sent my little
girl mp for it, but thinking how
coNarliy it was to send her where
I feared to go, bounded up alter
and secured the money. Since we
moved all has been peaceful, and
those terrible times llye only IN
memory which in itself makes me
shudder.'
Mrs. Jordan Is a woman of heroic
sta ure ; has a bright, pleasant
face, snappy eyes, and is endowed
with good conversational powers.
The present occupant of the Cros'
key street house is Mrs. Byrnes,
who has lived there over a week.
Thus far, she says, his ghoshtly
BIghness has not held carninal in
her new home. Mrs. Kohr, who
has lved next door above fer seven
years, says her peace has never
been broken by supernatural infu-
ences.-PhilddePhid Inquirer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
Weird GHOST STORY.
NIGHTS OF TERROR ENDURED BY A
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN.

La IL
Fausts struggle to climb 70 the
Heights Of Brocken coald scarcely
have been more despairng than
tie weird, uucauny experiences
which Mrs. David II. Jordan, oil
No. 1913 Stillman street, acoredits|
to herself ami husband. Their
trials ma q haunted house and the
anguish OF mind they brought form
a strange tale. just nov Mr.. Jor-
lisa gripmaa ia tbe employ oil
,n5 Traction Com any. Formerly
he was a special officer a. the.
Grand Opera House, and te'ore.
that a parolman in tie Twenty.
third district. While in the police
department he was credited with
having nerves OF steel, fearless in
the presence o: duty, and a good
officer generally.
Les than q month ago The JOr-
dams terminated the unpleasant
acquainnuc with, they knew not
what, by moving from the scene
OF the trouble. CIoskey street,
above Columbia avenue, to their
present home, whele supernatural
tcrrois do not visit tham. Mrs.
Jordan, after prefaclng her state
ments with the positive assertion
that she was in no sense sapersu.
uous or Il believer i'm the return of
departed spirits, said:
"To us it WAS terrible agony, al
most terminating In death. From
the first in that house I felt a
strange sense of dread that, strive
as I would, could not shake of.
1t was some Ime, however, before
anything vas Seeh' uy HiSI e~'
perieuce in th.s direction was the
sight of what l believed TO oe
smoke in ,I' se"ioSroom Oh tA'
second "o'.' /, was 'oc register,
r e., .-4f ,,.,. ,.,ttT
a"" llc'''''.- 'i o''''''- ''''.'' }
i"-C'-.' ID ''' 'l' '' '"o '''.' VI "
man.
"Aitcr that the same VISION
greeted me almost daily. link
ing my husband would laugh at
me, ieiia,neo nom jeIing him
many fears. IN "o' 1 dono,eo "J
own e. es. -2e ..I'iH lo'd 'poh
me physlcd'IJ' Lich succeeding
ehott TO snake OF 'He OIedu / Id
bored anaer gre" weaker steep
at night became 'mpo. sio'c' ana !
often pciio''"'' "f AouSe "oi"
and sowing "Ae- 1ha mel o''aoou
was wrapped I'D SUMMER
"1i} worst .'''' were more iaan
iea.'z'H "'t' '-s i.,'' r''I "s"e"
me "A' } c''.d Her uoiln- lAe
highland then failed TO respond
when sAeansWorcd. Tie chi'dhad
ne,er been told o. any oI the
strange occurrences, nor W ere
ehos. stories ever iustIIIed
Unto AU muoi -or mj husband,
though he was po.ie-ma1, is Sacn
d strict cl',eluan that Doc would
NOT cat % mna. cooked on sunday.
Always after @ }iait OF the tHlng
strong sulphurOus smell pervadcd
the Lonse.
"For want Of q better reason l
thought trouble vds caused 10y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
0bIIlInn HIM.

A thiet went into the hall of
Brighton hotel and gathered up
all the hats. He was making his
way ont wheh a visitor came in
and asked him what be was about.
"Oh," says the thief, "rm taxing
the gentlemen's hats round the
corner to get them blocked"
"Well," replied the visitor,
"take my hat, too"
"Certalnly, STRIP said the ac-
commodating thief, and vanished.
-Englisk Joke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
Did you ever notice the ability
of saw mill to make things hum 7

Mr.. Van Pelt, Editor Of the
Craig, Mo, METEOR, went to a
drag store at Hillsdale, Iowa, and
asked the physician in attendance
to give him a dose of something
for cholera morbus and loosness of
the bowels. He says: ~ felt so
much better the next morning that
| concluded to call on the physician
and get him to fix me up a supply
of the medicine. / was surprised,
when he handed me a bottle of
ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrbel Remedy. He said he
prescribed it regularly 10 his
practice and found it the best be
could get or prepare. l can testify
to its efficiency In my case at all
events For sale by f. r. IRWIN
y BRos Druggist
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
W eak women.

Tue mo'e sensitive nature OF the
female sex renders women much
more suscep ible than mrn To those
numerous ills which sprlng from
lack of harmony IN the - stem -
The nervous ~ yslem gives way. sick
headache is fIequeDt, the appetite
is lost. and other ailments peculiar
to the sex cause great suffering.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is peculiarly
adapted for such cases, and has
recelved the most gratifying praise
for the relief it has afforded thou.
sands OF women whose very exis-
tence before taking it -T wSadstosk caI.tk
misery. ItstrengtheD
cures sick headache an
ton, purifes and wilson's
blood, and gives overwO5s sa.o..'' or hou''
healthy action to eye'n. ..,,a'' 1ls'sns rs,,ov,
her body. -.aEik ssssasgsn
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1890-07-11
They Came Handy.

Uncle Ito disreputablenephew)- -
You have got down TO be better
than a common beggar. Hardly a
day passes that you don't COME to
ne and borrow money. Thank
heaven you are my only nephew,
and | wish | didn't have you.
Nephew am better man, un-
Gle, than you are. SO far from
wishing you dead, / wish l had five
or six more such uncle.-From tht
German.