davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

set him off charmingly and make hin. an
pear cool and inconsciant. Mr.. Springer
land Mr.. Coggeshall dress themselves il. the
same way.
There are old time boys who wear linen
coats and resemble the Pendleton escort of
ISIS. Among them are General Maisb of
Pennsylvania, MIR. Funston and Mr.. Nor
rill, of Kansas, and Judge Stewart, of Yer
mont.
The hot weather will never drive sucb
men as Mr.. Peel, of Arkansas, MIR. Elliott
Of South Carolina, General Ketchun of
New Y DIRK, MIR. Kerr, of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Adams, of Illinois, Judge Cothran. Of
South Carolina, ana the Hon. Roswell p
Flower, of New Work, into wearing nepli.
gee shirts. They stick to the old time COS
tune and mop their brows every minute
with old time linen handkerchiefs.
Well may the House and the Senate ru,
to their hannels. The heat here has heen
most intense. Yet, with it all, there ia no
abatement n the number OF office seekers
They swarm like flies in tish market
Pennsylvania avene is undoubtedly as hoi
an avenue as can be found in the United
States The sun beats upon it every hour
IL the day. Its broad, concrete pavement
retains the heat, and springs beneath the
pressure of hot feet. A thermometerplaced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Established is years
7 EWIS'98 DER CT, LYE
. Powdered and Per
fumed.

II Powdered and Per
fumed.
(PATENTED.)
The strongest and priest
Lye made. Will make 10
lbs. of the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
9ritho,tt boiling. 1t is the
best for disinfectingsinks
closets, drains, etc. Pho
tographerS' and machin
isis uses. Foundrymen,
bolt and nut makers. For
engineers, as a boiler
cleaner and anti-incrusta-
tor. For brewers and bot
tiers, for washing barrels,
bottles, etc. For painters,
to remove old paints. For
washing trees, etc, etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG CO.,
Gen'l Agts., Phila., Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Xxx
Personally Interested.

Stranger-How is the old gentleman
down the road who was sick last week?
Farmer-Why do you care how he is
when you do not know him and have
never seen him?
Stranger am in the tombstone bust
ness.-Chicago Ledger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

Feather busters are mostly the handi-
work Of the Nandu or Americanos-
trick, ct the Cape Colony many os-
triches are donesticated for their plumes,
eggs, oil and rarely their flesh, which is
little gamey, but not half bad.
Cases of Group in Africa have been
almost instantly relieved by catching an
ostrich, frying the oil out of it while yet
warm and applying it to the exterior
and interior of the child.
The ostrich is gregarious, omniverous,
polygamous and indigenous. It gives a
great deal of time to the pleasing occu-
patton of digestion. The parent bird
does not hunt food for her young at all,
but leaves them to hustle for themselves,
Rs Aristotle has it. The mother provides
them at their birth with but one worm
apiece, and that is all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

American Millionaire (in Paris, proud
ly)-My daughter is being waited upon
by a duke.
Old Traveler-Well, dukes make ex-
cellent walters. There are several of
them in our restaurant, too. = Good
News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
FavorabIy Impressed.

lnterviewer-Are you favorably i'm
pressed with this country?
Eminent Lecturer-Very. I'm raking
in a thousand dollars week. New York
Weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
AFEATHERED RACER.
Bill Nye Describes the Agile and
Graceful Ostrich.
A RIDE ON THE FAMOUS BIRD.
Some Incidents of Ostrich Life-The Bird
Viewed From All POints-Robbing a
Mamma Bird.

tFoR THE SUNDAY HERALD. BY special
arrangement with the authorI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BILL.
The Matter Discussed Before tho Com
mittce on Education.

MONTPELIER. Nov. j.-The committee
ON education held meeting in Representa-
tives hall tonight on the agricultural col
lege bill c. NJ Winsow of Brandon APP
pearcd, and after stating the reasons for
his change of belief as to n new location
outlined the plan of compromise formul ated
by the directors of tho state Agricultural
college Tho term of office of the present
nine trustees of the State Agricultural col
lege is to terminate Dec. ], 1890. In their
places the four agricultural societies OF the
State, viz: State Agricultural society, State
Board of Agriculture, State Grange aud
State Dairymen's association are each to
nominate six persons to the governor of the
State from whom he is to appoint, subject
to confirmation 10y the Senate, two from
each organization, with ninth trustee
interested in mining or mechanic arts; this
board of four visitors TO be nominated by
the governor and confirmed by the Senate,
who are to visit and examine the college at
least twice in each year and report TO the
governor annually.
Henry G.. Root of Bennington also spoke
in behalf Of the society," urging the adop-
tion OF the proposed plan.
Prof. Cooke spoke OF the cost of equip
/ ping the agricultural college, using some
/ largo figures. The University OF Vermont
has buildings alone to the value of $2iS, coo
and more buildings are already needed. lie
believed the State would be continually
called on for money. Citing instances, he
refuted the claim that classical and agricul-
| tura departments could not exist side by side
and in harmony, Prof, Cooke gave de
tailed account of present work at the col
/ lege experiment station and farm, showing
that in tho matter Of fertilizers alone the
station was saving money TO farmers over
and above the amount OF money received
annually from government the same is true
/ in the dairy department. Prof. Cook
then described the work in the agriculture
department showing that tn income wa
to good advantage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
WINOOCkI.


Frank Rice has returned from his bust
ness trip to Montpelier.
Messrs James Green, j. u. Tanner, FL
mer Burdick and DIR. Ieary went TO the
opening exercises of the preliminary term
Of the Medical college at Burlington.
Or. Allnrd of Montpelier has begun prac-
ticing in town. lie has rented rooms in
the house on Centre street recently vacated
by Mr. Snyder.
G. IA. Robinson went to Boston last even
ing on business for the Burlington Woollen
company.
The Burlington Woollen company arc
laying the foundation for large storehouse
on their premises, the timbers to be uHed
on those recently taken from the upper
stories of the main mill. The work is pro
crossing rapidly under the direction aud
supervision of Master Mechanic George
Nash.
Mrs Whipple, who has been very sick
with pneumonia for some time, is GONZALES
cent.
"Cabbnge night" was celebrated to a
considerable extent here 10y some of 'the
boys. ~
Conductor Fred II. Gibbs of the Delaware
and Hudson railroad and family from
Whitehall have been visiting at Rev. j, =.
BrluSelOrd S.
Graham Forgie started Monday morning
for his home in Almonte ont. Aftor Il
short vacation he viii 60 to Auburn, n. Y.
Mr. NJ T.. Leary spent Sunday in town
with his brother, DR.. Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. John f. Dillon are receiv-
ing congratulations over the advent of Il
81 pound boy. Johnny's face is wreathed
in smiles and his friends are wreathed in
"smole"
Officer L. II. Horton politely escorted
Napoleon Pave to the merry-go ground at
Burlington the other evening for refusing
to pay his taxes. Any citizen who wishes
to obtain a free ride to Burlington jail
should 20 and do likewise.
There will be an oyster supper and social
at the congregational church this evening
| under the auspices of the y. L. 5. {. +.
/ Supper will be served from e till .. y
| hearty invitation is extended to everybody.
Fred Cardinal and family leave town to
/ day for Worcester, Mass. They intend
making their abode there in the future.
/ Fred Merrill and family move INTO the housC
vacated 10y Mr. Cardinal
j. f.. Tracey has gone to Shelburne for q
/ fortnight's vacation
!. :. Dubuc was about town with his
street sprinkler yesterday
/ ). c. Platt was called to Washington. ID
/ c., yesterday on business connected with
/ the c5nsus department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
EAST CHARLOTTE

George S. Leavenworth and wife accom-
panied by his brother Burh Leavenworth has
returned home from Tennessee. Mrs. A. II.
Murray is visiting friends in New Hamp-
shire. William Kellogg and family who
are stopping at the home of Mrs. Kellogg $
mother Mrs. f, $. Powell, are expecting
soon to leave for Massachusetts, whore they
intend to make their home. The school
taught by Mary Coleman in district No. 8
closed oct. 81. The following scholars had
no absent marks; Blanche Bradley, Jennie
and Alvin Jacobs, Harold Beers Carol Palm
err and Rollo Palmer Those having no
tardy marks We're Charlotte Bradley,
Blanche Bradley, Harold Beers, Ray Beers,
Fred Cove, Jennie Jacobs and Ida Lave
lette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07

CHARLOTTE.

A. j. Eaton has leased his "Welcome
place of some 80 acres TO Thomas c.
Whalley for three years commencing April
!, 1891. notwithstanding the scarcity of
apples. II. d. Edg-rtun has some 1900 to
liO0 bushels already stored i'm his cider
mil. -Or the school fund known rs the
"Surpus Revenue for the use Of schools
this town now holds s., iO2 %, and the
census of 1890 viii probably change this
amount. In 1880 Charlotte had to pay
into the State treasury for rediyision $lJ2 o
49, The amount originally received by
the town was ~, 0GjO5. In 1864 the
town treasuror's books show the collector S
receipt for town bounty tax to have been
SO sol. S. The high water mark in town
bounties seems TO have been reached in that
year. Nearly S2l 900 was collected by the
town collector in 1864 for town expenses,
including bounty money. Ezra Holt was
town treasurer in 1861 succeeded by +.
ii. Wheeler in lS41, who held tho office
consecutively until 1852 The proposition
to establish now and separate agricultu-
raj college is not deemed wise move by q
good many in this vicinity
Ira 3. Wicker and Or. II. +. Cram went
to Boston ON the excursion Joseph Bar
ton, ir.. of Omaha visited relatives in town
last week "A meeting of the Farmers
league is called ON the 4th.-M Mrs. Franz
Humphrey, who has been quite i'll with q
cold, las recovered. Prof. Goodrich occu
pied the pulpit of the Congregational churcl
Sunday %. IL. Alexander has just filed
large order for potatoes from Richmond
Va, parties and is shipping seed oats from
Burlington to Philadelphia this week.
Ask your doctor about $50 rosiu,"
"l .tsLs GriCC as long ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07

Jennie BiXby, who has been i'll has re
turned to her school duties. DIR. d. l."
Thompson Of Buffers Corner died Sat
urday and was buried Monday, Rev. Mr..
Woodruff officiating -Phube Powell has a
large class Of music students at the Essex
Classical Institute Besides these she mas
classes at Underhill, Cambridge and JefYer-
sonville.-The service at "Brick church, ="
will be changed from 1890 n. m to 80 p.
m, November lG, at which house it viii
continue the rest Of the year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
PROBATE COURT.


The business disposed OF in the Probate
Court for the week ending November Is
as follows:
Erastus Fiells's estate, Jericho, license
to sell real estate
y, i. Flaungan's estate, Burlington, set
Element of administrators account.
James :, Hursou's estate, Underhill, set
Element of guardian,' account.
Agnes GIll, Sheiburne, order Of removal
to Vermont asylum.
John Price, Burlington, settlement OF adj
ministlators account and decree
Emerson q. Safford's estate, Burlington
settlement of administrators account and
decree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
4 g.u-zx> kssss
&GS ~ O. y AN
Y aa.,av sSzS
Gun Ice CNil5SG Herb hHAsu, /.

The Gun lee Chinese Herb Remedies will
positively cure Catarrh, rheumatism Fee
male Wea mess, Srrotula, Tape Worm,
Costiveness, Nervous Diseases, Indiges-
tion, skin Diseases, rilos, Sore Eyes,
Neuralgia, blood diseases, salt Rheum,
bronchitis, Eruptions, Urinary Troubles,
Kidney Diseases, Paralysis, Cancer and
Tumors.
The numerous remedies prepared byt he Gun
Lee chinese Hero k"mvdy Company are com
pounded by the various herbs and plants grown
IN China and are entirely new in this country,
though they have been in very successful Us5
Tor many years in that country.
The standard Medical journal Of the nttcd
states says:
IL us advance 10y all means but jealousy
Should find no abiding place IN the ranks of a
| profession like ours, That leads the van. 1t
| might or well 10 ehdeAVur 10 profit by the cen
| turtles of research and acknowledged invalua-
| Die secrets, OF which the Chinese are the Gus
| todiaus.' Medical Recorder, November, $50
Those who cannot call in person should
write, feeling assured that their communica-
| ton Will be confidential.
We nav testimonials from a great many
| people in all parts of the country, who have
| been benefited by the Use Of the Chinese rem
edes. Consultation free. Gum Lee Chinese
Herb Remedy Co., *2i fremont St, Hos
| ton, lH,Wl1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
RAILROAD MATTERS.

An improved express horse car has been
turned ont by the Central Vermont car
shops of ut. Aibans. The ear Is arranged
to carry - horses and the stanchonS
(which may he padded can be easily moved
II provide room for the animal in pair, or
by throes or fourS, according to the desire
of the shipper, In the upper part of each
end OF the car is water tank, and in front
of each stall is n portable mGnger, and slid
ing rings to which the animals can Toe tied
The new ear is designed to be attached to
the express train, whenever quick transit i
necessary.
The Brattleboro Phoenix says that ex-
Gov. Smith and party went over the mar
row guage road in n special train the other
day ON tour OF inspection and that it was
decided TO make extended improvements on
that road and also at Bratteboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07


W. lt',nl''on u '''" o,"' "", 'D' , ~
uV,enu NM nu. rs We "I "."', ''y' mIiu'
ouI no I"'Iu! ''''' ~ va" i',,S
"''' MS uo''" Is P'oo'', guy u quGs'.o'' ~.
''"'o, rue sau "s"' "'' I'.na PT," . w. t,Ir
PeoPie % ''',"",' 'J "I0.' W. ,' mn
vas rslt III MS" '-'' '''' ~ ''N0
0i' "a i'''''''
A man was run over ana instantly Killed
| by freight Tram aJ sutton uesuay
afternoon. fapers IN MS pockets nore Ice
name OF jerry Donovan concord, NJ -
1t was thought That ne tlre" nlhseI uhuer
the saloon car
AZ ,he regular i"o''''i u'',r''nB oi l.o
/ N'uSSic1 'u'"" "' ,"J len, "e'""y wv
ms .he re9i~''''' 70 W. 'lei Sun - H ~,
n''C"e''er N"S i' t,' "i'u III ~
/ '"' to'i ''"'',''', ''-' 49, E
| ~ 'ioN' I',''''" "'7'''' "'"'"'' "
'O'1'' an" nc ""' -'-''-"
The new Jersey Experiment station at
/ New Brunswick, y. T., was destroyed by
/ fire last saturday, and over W head Of cat
4 Tie were burnrL MS list lncIudod J." COWS
valued at NNOO cach 'ne OF them was
" Corneiin ., the handsome ayrshire cow
which was sold toy AR h. > Drew Oh TINS
city
Rev. Edward liun~erford is associated
with the instructors OF Smith college in the
college school of music. The course Of
STUDY in sacred music lesin, November
15 Mr. Huacer.ord lectures upon Iitur-
GIGS and the relation of music to Il true
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS.
The Froe Press and other Periodicals nj
Low Rates to one Address.

We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE Press can be OBJ
tainol in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state that
after the subscrlpton has begun notice of a
change of address, or anything concerning
the receipt Of the other periodical, should DO
sent directly to the office Of that per iodical,
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one of the
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an-
upxpl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07

Patents have just been granted to resi-
dents OF Vermont as follows
70 Theodore S. Sherman of Cnstleton,
Vt, for a curry comb: to Luther f. Mellen
of Middlebury, VT, for hoof protector.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07

Mrs. Harrison Grout had shock. Tuesday
morning and lies In a very critical condition.
-, Mrs; l. & Vaughn iett Tor Saryer Mass,
with typhoid fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
NORTH EAYSION.

Hugh Henry has an eight pound boy
George w, Nelson has bought the lchabOd
Thomas place and moved onto it,-Dstrict
No. = and closed last week. Mrs. Rose In
gals has returned from Waitsheld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.
BURLINGTON.

r,,r,. ,.tcrD.,
CON-''o wv
11olior.o, ,o,t,- was hold Inv tbo vounr
loji.. of pi.bon Iiorl.ir, mil
r.-.I..-..,.' ,,,...,.. t.o,,il,i ooo
49, ''' 'V'' ,,'l,,t
i0'''
me average HUeHu"uco III inc Puo''
scnoolS lor the moh'h Oh OctoDer WAS
1oIo'o'
The stenmcr Maquam made her last trip
Friday between Aioquum and Platts-
hureh, and she will lay up to-day in Ma
guam bay for the winter
A fire occurred in the Whitney block on
Monday morning about 3:ij. and before the
the flames were subdupI about $4,000 worth
OF property had been destroyed
All tbe convention of the Phi Delta
1Y,,f, fraternity. ot ltEoca Friday it was
l..iI,j to h,Il fin, rav.. convention of tbo
lrta. ,ro,-i,c, with fine University Of Vcr-
mont
Some OF Ar' IT, r. ifoWneH $ TRENDS
among Nhohl were ahulhper OIL owners ol
colts lIN the horse Alexander, presented nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07

UTICA, y. y, Nov. 3-Cheese 735
boxes at Ssc.; 4710 at SIC; 1850 at &c
30 at 81; 1860 at DC; l34j consigned
Butter, 66 packages, creamery at 2l@ 26c
bulk at 23c.
LITTLE FALLS, " v, Nov. Cheese,
1900 boxes at SO; 1915 at &c. l45 at 9,c
80 at Ole; $50 ON commission, 10, dairy
at 0@Qt; bulk at Sc. Butter, 90 packages,
dairy at 2l@22c. % packages creamery
at 22@23c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07

Ask your lawyer about no rosin.
- unIh IiIL.L ~ Lnmg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-07
WEXFORD.

A-k 3 ur lu.r' ey about 90,
Lasts ir,r. u ION
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-20
X. RAY HAMILTON DEAD.
The New Yorker Drowned in Yellowstone
Park. Found by Mr.. j. D. Green.

The New Yorker Drowned in Yellowstone
Park. Found by MIR. j. o. Green.
HELENA, MONT, Sep. HI. Q. Green
son of President Norvin Green. of the
Western Union Telegraph Company re-
turned to Helena Friday after a tour in
the Yellowstone National Park.
Mr.. Green says that on August 90,
while on his way into the park from the
Union Pacific, he stopped at the ranch
of Robert Ray Hamilton, the New Yorker
whose trouble with his wife caused such
sensation year ago.
Mr.. Green says Mr.. Hamilton had
bought a ranch about two months ago
and had made it an QUILTING place for
park tourists. Mr.. Green found on his
arrival at Mr.. Hamilton's ranch that the
owner had been gone on hunting trip
for five days.
The next day Mr.. Green and his party
started to hunt up Mr.. Hamilton. About
thirty miles from the ranch Mr.. Green
discovered nis body in Snake river and
his horse aud dog a little distance away.
Mr.. Hamilton was identified beyond
all doubt by Mr.. Green, who had the
body taken to>the ranch, and who mott
fed Mr.. Hamilton's family. Mr.. Green
was surprised to hear that the above facts
had not been published.
Mr.. Hamilton WIS the great grandson
of Alexander Hamilton, the great fedora
list statesman. His grand father left
him an income of $lS,0 900 year. He
took an interest in politics in New York
city, and for eight years represented the
Murray Hill district in the New York
Legislature, and was one of the -Four
Hundred :" On January 7, 1899, at Pater-
son, n. j., he was married to Exangeline
L. Steele. woman who represented that
he was the father of her child. The mar
riage had the effect of ostracizing him
from good society. Tired OF being snub-
bed he left New York for California in a
short time with his wife and child. In
few months they appeared at Atlantic
City, and on August 26, 1880, the tele-
graph told the world of savage attack
make by Mrs. Hamilton, with a dagger
upon Mr.. Hamilton and the serious cut
ting of Mary Dolnelly, nurse in their
employ, who interfered 10 prevent her
cutting Mr.. Hamilton. 1t was said that
Mrs. Hamilton accused the nurse of in
forming Mr.. Hamilton of the visits of
Joseph Mann, a former admirer of Mrs.
Hamilton. The stabbing was done at the
"Nolp' Cottage, on Tennessee avenue, At
lantic City. The girls wound was at first
thought to be serious but she recovered
Mrs. Hamilton was released on ball and
subsequently sentenced to prison for the
ASSAULT. 1t was developed later that the
baby which the woman palmed off on Mr..
Hamilton was never born to her, but was
hiled for the purpose. The plot was
confessed by Mrs. Swinton, mother of
Joseph Mann. who obtained the baby.
The object was to get money from Mr..
Hamilton. After this exposure Mr..
Hamilton repudiated the woman and
instituted proceedings to have the mar
riage annulled on the ground that the
woman had another husband living at the
time of her marriage to him The mar
riage was annulled and Mr.. Hamilton dis
appeared from public view.