davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-16
every product Of the South, unless you
except SUGAR.

except sugar"
9Several m.mbera on the Republican
slde-!t has taken care OF that.
MR.. Mckinley-Anh It has given to
tho producers Of sugar q bounty equal to
Ihe duty they have been enjoying.
Iake anything produced In tho South,
ana look through our bill aud you will
lind In every particular It has tho same
need OF protection TINT wo have given
10 the industries OF the Nor,h.u,
The Senate amendments were non
concurred in-yeas 100; nays So.
HRSNrDY's ritiLIrric.
Mr.. Enloe then called up his resolu.
ton in regard to Mr.. Kennedy's speech
on September 3. Mr.. Grosvenor, OF
Ohio, raised the point Of order that tho
resolution was not In order. The time
70 have called tho gentleman from Ohio
lar., Kennedy to order was when that
gentleman delivered his speech. lie
could not now be called to order for his
utterances.
Mr.. Enloo contended that the point
was not well taken. II was a question
affecting the dignity OF tho House and
the integrity OF the Senate. The gentle.
man IRON Ohio (Mr. Kennedy had no
more right to make a personal attack
nnon member OF the Senate than he
lMr. Enloe) had 10 state the Speaker
was corrupt, or that the President was
criminal.
Mr.. Bayne, Of Pennsylvania. said that
no concnrred in the remarks OF the gen-
t!eman from Tennessee. 1t was due 10
the Senate OF the United States that the
House should adopt the resolution
which had been offered. 1t had oc.
CURED perhaps for the fret time In the
history OF the country that two Senators
OF the United States had been attacked
by name In the House OF Representa-
tlves. and the Senate had been
attacked rs a body; and that epithets
had been applied to those Sena-
tcrs which would dishonor and
disgrase. any man before the country.
IL was In the interest OF justice aud
truth, and Of the honor and integrity of
TINS body that no technicality should
lnterpose to prevent the House from
dolng lis duty. The utterauces OF the
gentleman from Ohio, on September 5,
had been withheld for revision. and had
not appeared in the Record until to-day,
30 that notice could not be taken before
by members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
SHELBURNE.

Fifteen of the taxpayers nave served no.
tice on the board OF listers, being dissatis-
fed with the appraisal Of their real estate,
James +. White, chairman Of the board,
being one Of the fifteen. One farm was adj
vancel 81 per cent, another 80 and one
II! per cent.
Mary De Say Taggart of New York is
visiting at her unclo's, 5. \. Tracy's
II. W. Tracy returned from New York
the 3d.-School district No. s is paint
ing and repairing their school house. At
the meeting Of the Iron Hall the 2d
Ernest Boarlman was elected ac-
countant to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of w. N. Dorr. w. \. Weed, jr
is home on his vacation from Williams Col
lege.
Mercury % in the shade at , p. M a;
mercury 81 in the shade al ) p, M. Tuesday.
Mrs. Trombly and children are visiting her
sister, Mrs W. S. Webb Mrs c. f. Blair.
who has been visiting her sister in Burling-
ton, isnow visiting her sister, Mrs. Ebert
Nash.
Judge Fred a. Weed has sold his farm of
32j acres TO Dr. W. :. Webb for SO 600.
giving possession at once y. K. Miller,
Dr.. f. Il. Stoddard, judge f. \. Weed
Lee Tracy and II. y Newell went to Mid
dlebury to attend the first district republi-
can convention Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11

man. ,,io0. ,ro.ido,,+ IAN Hatch. +roos
,ro,. II IT'D. oio,.l, y II porIor.
s,,t,or,, tomdont r wo,tor. assistont
smporintondont .roso,b Tam,
t1o,,,,.a,.i atIoo, caIl oL,,,t oi,hf faot r.,
n trao ,ostarda,, fo.o,,oo,, a., - borhod ,,,ira
ferco cuttiry ON HE ri,ht loo two ,oebos
oocb ohout N irchos lnr, on5 roocSinc, 70
tho bono nr uoyon wos colled md bo
mado tho ,.o,,,,, e,,treror ne co,nfortoble no
nossihio uo Sos covcrod with small cuts
ob1o 10 Vii for como time
lit ~,
NeBoVl Ia i, 1io penu'nS VIZ" DenI II
'on uli,i hu'lu e anu Toi ". a,iu huu '
sou rt,iITa loi speVlal i'e.s on Vlo ocoa
ment to he held in Burlington noxt month.
and half fare has already been secured
from nil points on the Central Vermont
railroad and the Lake Champain steam
boats If is exnected that n number of
New York State companies will be present.
Tho Rurlinqton Gnslipht comnonv held
| +beir animal mating at thnir oifica Mon
dov Mt 10 m The old hoard of directors
was re-elected ne follows William Wells
| = Woodhurv p p Smal,ev ! s
pierson A. G. Pierce r G. Severson f
| II Parkor The hoard of directors elected
these officers President William Wells.
vice .nrosident n 4 Smallov, secrotorv
treosurer and sunarintendent + II
| Parker
ri, ..,~- ~ - ,, d..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
THE FOURTH OBSERVED.
LARGE CROWDS AND A SUCCESSFUL
CELEBRATION ENJOYED.
The Races at Howard Park-Reuniou of
Grand Army Veterans at Queen
City Park-Two Ball Games
at Athletic Park.

moro favorable day than Friday for
a Fourth of July celebration could not have
been asked for, as a result of the refreshing
rain of the previous night. The morning
dawned auspiciously and it was ushered in
by the footing OF the small boys horn
mingled with the occasional explosion of
the giant firecracker and the rattle Of the
smaller Fourth of July musketry.
1t was particularly a day of excursions
and while most of our residents enjoyed
themselves ut home not a few profited by
the various excursions to take part in cele-
bratons elsewhere or visit friends at other
points 1t is safe to say that between
5000 and GO00 people took part in the var
ious celebrations, paraded the streets or
enjoyed the beauties of our parks. In
spite of the fact that our Fourth of Jnly
circus was three ringed affair, however,
tho people appeared well pleased with what
they saw and the day was generally regard
ed as success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
WINOOSKI.

W. r. Herricli returned from Saratoga
the ID
Charles Cranton left on the % for
Enosbugh Falls where he will spend his sum
mer vacation.
J. a. Hartgan has been making calls in
town for a day or two.
Frank Manact left on the 2d, for a
visit to friends in Dover, y. H.. and
Portland, Maine
William Reynolds is receiving a visit from
his cousin Mr. A. G. Taylor of Morrisville.
Ny
Mrs. A. G. Small is in Morrisville spend
ing a few days with friends.
Owing to the absence of Rev. Mr.. Bridge
ford, Sunday the pulpit Of the Methodist
church was occupied by Rev. II. r. Ed
wards.
A number from this place went to Barre
Saturday evening to attend the y. NJ c. L.
entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wescott of Moriah,
NY, are visiting at Rev. II. r. Edwards
Mr. Edwards has also been receiving visit
from his son Byron Edwards, who was &C
companied by his d2ughter
l.. r. Dyke and family went TO Alburgh
on Friday last where his family will spend
several weeks.
j, u. Tanner is at Cedar Beach in camp
with his family.
Miss Augusta Little left yesterday on a
several weeks visit to friends in Boston and
vicinity.
Jethro Parsons of Huntington, West Vir-
gnia, is in town visiting W. T. Icrrick.
An engagement has been made win the
Shepard family to give one of their CON
certs some time next week. for the benefit
! of the AIethOlisr church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
DEATH OF w. G. HUDSON.



William G. Hudson died Sunday after
noon about . o clock at his residence at
25j North Winooski avenue at the age OF "a
wears. Mr.. Hudson had been suffering
from consumption for several months. the
immediate cause Of his death, however, was
liberation of the stomach. He had been
identified with the fire department ever
since the organization Of the Barnes Hose
company. of which he was a charter mem
her. running as pipeman with the team at
the time of the winning of the champion
ship bv that company at Chicago. At the
time of his death he was second assistant
engineer of the fire department of this city.
Mr. Hudson leaves wife and five children.
The entire fire department of the city was
renresented Monday in the large attend
ance at the funeral of W. G.. Hudson. late
second assistant of the DEPARTMENT The
services opened at the house on North Wi
nooski avenue with PRAYER by kev. c. II.
Bailey, rectors assistant of st Paul,
EPISCOPAL church. The casket was then
borne by the bearers. j. J. Shea. J. J.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
FINE SBURGH.

Michael Crowley had tine ends of his fin
gers cut Off in the cog wheels of a moving
machine, the lst.-Thcra was a pleasant
and well attended sociable at Mrs. w. A
Leonard's 5, the lst
The Hulls have been entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. L. II. Harvey of Washington, D.
c., at their cottage at the lake for the past
week III. L. Remington and his bride are
AZ N. f. Remington 's.-Don. NJ. Leonard
of Rutland is at c. D. Leonard $ Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Post have little girl.
P. c. Abbey was ordained to the minis
try of the Baptist church. Wednesday,
July ,, by II council called fer that purpose,
Rev +. &. McFarlan OF Burlington. mod
orator, Rev. II. Crocker of FairfaY clerk,
as mas already been announced The eXer-
cses were as follows: Invocation, Rev. S.
f. Miller of Essex junction reading of
scriptures, Rev. T. j. Harris of the Con
gregational church, HineSburgh prayer,
Rev. A. IL. Murray, Charlotte; ordination
sermon, Rev. A. 5. Gilbert, North Ben
nington; prayer Rev. l.. i. Steele, Puts
ford hand OF fellowship, Rev !. S. Good
hall, Essex; charge TO candidate Rev. IL.
Crocker, Fairfax; charge to church, Rev.
f. G, McFarlan, burlington; beuediction
by the candidate Appropriate music was
furnished by the choir assisted by members
of the Congregational choir. Four class
mates of the candidate at Hampton Iusti-
tute, were members of the council Rev.
Mr.. Abbey has been engaged in eyangelis-
tic work more or less for ID years, AMI has
been Tor years prominent in church work
in this State.
The glorious Fourth was ushered in by
flreing of guns, rockets, torpedoes and
crackers and doleful strains OF music about
1880 a. m, which awoAe the good people
to a sense Of the benefit of living in free
country.
Sam Read had hand badly injured by
the premature explosion of a cannon crack
or on the Fourth Dr. II. L. Hunt dressed
it,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens rejoice over
a new hoy The Methodist strawberry
festival was well attended. Mr.. 4. n.
Horsford, who has just returned from his
wedding tour, treated tue natives to 500
worth of fireworks the evening of the
Fourth About 800 people were out to en-
joy them. Mr.. Horsfori has many friends
here who hope he will make Hinesbursh his
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
WESTFORD,

The Fourth of July was pleasantly OBJ
served in district No. Q The flag present
ed by -. A. Stone of Burlington was raised
at the new school school, After three cheers
aud the firing of three salutes, the company
repaired to the grove and listened to recita-
tons and declarations by the children and
singing by the choir. Judge Stone made
some very patriotic remarks, following
which was a flag drill conducted by Mrs.
l.. d. Melendy. Refreshments were fur
nished by Judge Stone. About $50 were
present In the evening there was dis
play of fireworks under the direction of T..
II. Myers.
John Stone preached Sunday in Congre-
gational church. Ladies' circle meets
Thursday in church parlors. Mrs. More
house, s., and John Stewart 81, died last
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
CtlARLOTIE4

The Rev. J. b. Adkins of Wisconsin oc-
cupled the pulpit of the Congregational
church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wild an
nounce their safe arrival in EIizabethtown,
y. Y, and cordial reception from the
church and society lion. John \. Kasson
of Iowa made a short stay in town few
days since, and called ON our townsnlan,
Nelson f. Holt. Mr.. kasson was born in
Charlotte and has friends buried here
Miss Fanny Lewis has returned from an ex-
tended visit in Wisconsin. Frank Smith is
home for II vacation from New York city.
The Congregational and Baptist Sunday
schools held a basket picnic at Thompson
Point the Fourth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
RICHMOND.

Mayor Whittlo the evangelist preached
at Jone5yile Thursday night; his fam
lily are at the Jonesville house, he has gone
to Chicago but will be back in August
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fuller from Gales
burgh, H., are the guest, of H. A. Hodges
Mrs. Fuller is the sister of Mrs. Hodges -
Mrs. John Towers, MIR. and Mrs. j. Wortl
and Mrs. W. II. BoWSon from Long Island
city, are the guest, OF of Mrs. Robert and
Perry Towers. Dayton Williams and wife
from Minneapolis, came home Monday night,
they will be the guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O.. l.. Williams Mrs. \. Il. Ed
wards aud sons wife, l.eona Williams, from
Chicago are here. Henry Green from New
York with his parents at Salmon Green's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
MALLETTS BAY.

The following are guests of the Malletts
Bay House: Ii. l.. Howard and wife OF
New York, Henry Clement and wife of Wi
nooski, William Deal and party of friend,
from Waterbury, and Susie McGrath OF
Winooski.
Fishing at the Bay has been very good
during the past week. John l.. Towse OF
New YORK and II. L. Howard of the Stand
ard oil company made fire catch of black
bass the Fourth, the average weight being
one and quarter pounds. Mr. Towsc
landed one bass that weighed four pound-
ana six ounces.
Henry Thayer of Colchester caught 10
pound muscalonge oe. TAaycr's reef on the
2Sth inst.
William Dutton is dangerously Ill. His
daughter, Mrs. Z. \. ParRins, OF Earring
ton, Conn, was sent for and arrived on the
jth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
WlNOOSNI.

Our people do not seem to appreciate ia
ent. The professor who gave us a slack
wire performance on the street Tuesday
evening took . its close a collection amount
ing to 30 cents.
Mrs Loren Stevens and Mrs George
Smith of Galesburg Ill.,, Mrs. Frank
Thompson of Phllndelph a Misses Hattie
Stevens and Grace Thompson Of thi, place
left yesterday for week camping at Fern
ledge cottage near Thompson Point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11

We offer One Hundred Doll1rs reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hairs Cathrrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY " CO., Props, Teledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tons, and financially able to carry out any
Obligations made by their firm.
WEST a TRUAN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o. WN.DIN, KiNNAN &c MARVIN. Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls tatarrh Cure is takyn internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system Testimonials sent free.
Price I5c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
RETURN OF DR.. WEBB AND FAMILY.


n IoNal deception owen mem pom
Their Arrival at "Shelburnc Farms"
The return of Dr.. W. S. Webb and fami.
" who arrived at Shelburne I thursday the.ii
at "A. n. by special train on their way home
from abroad was the occasion of an ovation
such as is seldom given private residents.
The employees at "Shelburne Farms ar
ranged at the main entrance a beautiful
evergreen arch which was surmounted with
a large red plow, and decorated with Amer
lean flags and various farming utensils.
On the side of the arch, facing Shelburnc,
where the words welcome Home, and
on the opposite side, "Shelburne Farms ="
The farmer met Dr.. Webb at the arch. and
made a neat speech, welcoming him home
As the carriages drove onto the grounds, the
bell OF the large barn commenced ringing,
and salute was fired from six FOUNDER
cannon, which was located on the Lone
Tree mountain ANA managed by detach
ment Of the burlington cadet corps, CON
sistlng OF Capt. j. IA. II. Caulield, Lieut..
y. G. Stewart Sergt W. Murray Crombie
Sergt Charles Whitconb. Corporal Ii. J
Brown, Corporal \. G. Crombie, aud Pri-
Yates j. b, Cooney Walter Lane and II.
Edward Dyer. These Young gentlemen
borrowed from the State of Vermont the
cannon, which was stationed at Rock Point
Institute, and sent TO the place designated
after dark July , The cadets left Bur
lingtou about } o'clock in the morning
and commenced firing the salute to DR..
Webb as soon as he appeared upon the
ground.
After firing their salute the Bur
lington cadets drove to the door and cheered
DR.. Weeb and Mrs. Webb Justify, after
which they We're invited into breakfast
After being handsomely entertained they
took their departure cheering long and loud
| The mechanics OF the farm presented Mrs.
Webb with beautiful basket of flowers and
had the morning been pleasant there would
have bean other interesting features. Last
night the festivities We're finished with a
large bonfire from the summit of Long Tree
mountain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
GOLDEN JUBILEE.
outline of the Exercises that viii Occur
on Thursday, July II.


As has already been announced the Doth
anniversary of Bishop DeGoesbriand's ordi-
nation TO the priesthood comes on Thursday,
July II, and will be observed in this city on
that date. Following is a general outline of
the exercises of the day: Salute of 80 guns
at sunrise from Battery Park; at a. m
meeting of the delegates at st. Mary's Hall;
i a. IN. pontihcal high mass at the cathe-
dral, sermon by Ri Rev. Bishop Healey of
Portland Me-, after which dinner viii be
served to the clergy at ST. Mary's Hall; at
the same hour dinner will be served to the
delegates at Hotel Burlington; at 3 p. m.
meeting of delegates, probably at the cathe-
dral, for the reading Of addresses and pre-
sentation of purses; I to s p. IN. public re
ception OF the bishop at his residence; S;lj
p. m. torchlight procession through the
principal streets of the city to City Hall
Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
JERICHO CENTRE.

As WIN IL. Lewis drove home on Mon
day night with his meat cart, drawn by Il
span of bronchos, his wife and baby aud little
Carl, who is about four-years-old came to
meet him, lie took the two children in with
him and drove up TO the barn, where his
hired man began 10 unhitch the horses
when they became frightened and tipped
the cart over vita little Carl in it, and he
was dragged some distance under the top
and when he was picked up he was uncon-
scious and has remained so up to Tuesday
morning. He is also very much cut and
bruised about the head. Drs. Clly and
Nay were called and took 10 stitches in the
scalp. lie will recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
VERMONT HORSE BREEDERS.
Arrangements for the Annual EXhibitio
-NIine Show Assured.

Arrangements for the Annual Exhibition
\ Fine show Assured.
Col George W. Hooker, president Of the
Vermont Horse Breeders association, was
at Rutland Monday in company with Sec
rotary Harrington and Superintendent.
Wayne Bailey with reference to the
preparations for the coming meeting of the
association The entries for the various
classes surpass any expectations that could
be formed of an exhibition of horses in Yer
mont. The demand for stalls aud accom-
moaations is unprecedented. The $1,000 in
purses that have been offered, more than at
any previous exhibition and the races, will at
tract people from all parts of New England
and New York and the hotels are consider
ably perplexed by the accommodations
already asked for Among the horses of
note already booked are; Gillig, owned by
w. w Moore of Shoreham; Highland Gray,
Aristos, Clay Lambert and others of almost
equal note. The great attraction is ex-
pected to be the large exhibit Of DR.. W.
Seward Webb Of Shelburne.
The arrangements as perfected by Wayne
Bailey, the superintendent, are said by those
familiar with such matters to equal any eX
hibtion held in New England 1t is posi-
bile that additional quarters will have to be
provided, Notwithstanding that nearly every
available stable in town is already in de-
mand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
Horse Thief Captured.

Deputy Sheriff Heath and Carlos Martin
captured horse thief at Warren Wed
nesday named Weaver after sharp
struggle, during which the fellow shot at
Heath. The fellow was found near Reuben
Nliler's sugar house with a horse and road
cart in his possession which he had stolen
from Hiram Pierce Monday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
lNTT.-'I Y, NITTNITNT
VI. u. GREEN, Assistant Adiutant- General

\ carpenter, by the name OF VI. 5. Powers,
fell from the roof of house in East Des
Moines, Iowa, aud sustained a painful and
81 rious sprain OF the wrist, which he cured
with one bottle Of Chamhcr.in's Pain Balm,
He says it is worth 81 a bottle. II cost him 80
cents. For sale b. Beaupre a Lowry, Bur
linston, and W, Is. Nichols, Essex Junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
Free from Lime and Alum
ROYAL is the only Baking
Powder Absolutely Pure.

The only Baking Powder yet found by chemical analysis TO
be entirely free both lime and alum and absolutely pure is
the Royal" This perfect purity results from the exclusive
of of specially refined and prepared by patent pro-
which totally the taate Of lime and other
tiles The of this chemically pure of much
greater than any other and it is used in baking powder
except the Royal"
DR. Edward G. Love- formerly analytical chemist for the u s.
Government who made the analyses for the New York State
Board of Health in their investigation of baking powders
whose intimate knowledge of the ingredients of all those sold
this market enables him speak auhotavely, says of tao
purity, whoesomeness and superior quality of the Royal
81 have tested the Royal Baking Powder, and find it
posed of pure and wholesome ingredients 1t cream of
tartar powder and does contain either alum phospha
other injurious substance
"E G. LOVE, PHI D., -
Z! s. Chemist
Prof Loves tests and the by the Chemical Dv
sion of the Agricultural Department Of the United States Gov
ernmcnt show the Royal Baking Powder to be superior all
others in strength and lcavcnng power.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
ESSEX JUNCTION,

a force Of - men have been engaged tho
past week repairing the track and enlarg
ing the yard near the passenger depot.
VIII :. Teachout is now in tire employ in
the lumber yard of S. a. Brownel, as book
keeper and yard master
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
UNOERHILU

Steam mill has shut down during the
haying season. d. G.. French and family
of New York city are in town.. T. Ter
rill and wife of New York are in town. -
Martin Woodwork is seriously ill.-An
effort is being made to establish a school at
the academY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11

\ few months ago when p. H. McMahon
opened his magnificent barber shop on the
second floor OF the new Weller block 10 e6
tablishment could not be run successfully In a
small city ike Burlington, There were not
people enough who would appreciate such a
place and give il thor support. But Mr..
McMahon evidently knew what lac was about,
for he has found il necessary to increase his
force of workmen already, and the shop is now
the most popular in the state. wv 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-07-11
MILTON.

E. H. Whitney slipped on the sidewalk
and fell on his hand breaking his wrist. -
Potatoes are very scarce, parties from st.
Adams last week offered Sl.j0 per bushel,
but could not find them