davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

The following patents have just been
granted to residents of this State: To
Leonidas Gray enl Albert y. Gray of
Mddletown Springs for a brake for horse
powers or speed regulator.
10 the Colby Nringer company Of Mont
polier, by assignment from Charles X. Stin-
son OF Boston, Mass, FOR clothe.-wrinser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
church last Sunday. William Blood aged
- years, was buried Sunday, Rev Church
Tabor officiating. -Gracia Huntey died
very suddenly Saturday Of heart failure.
Her funeral tool; place at the house Mon
day Miss c. l.. Lane Of Haverhill, Mass,
is visiting Mrs. {. II. Hayden.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

Mrs Jerry Casey Of Kansas City is at
her fathers
George Gains is erecting a building for
meat market and grocery store ON Rail
road rect.-Gideon Jackson from Chicago
is visiting his SISTER, Mrs. Ilulbert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

Asa general liuimrnt for spruins and bruised
or for rheumalism, lame back, deep seated or
muscular pains. Clambcrlsin's Pain Balm is
UuriVulled. For sac by Bepupre aud Lowrey
burlington, and W. IS. Nichols, Essex June
/ ON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
lSRlCAO.

l.. II. Roscoe, editor Of the Green Noun
tain Press, has recently been appointed no
tary public. r. b. Gausha was the only
one before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

a dwelling house at Angeles, Cal, in
which were Ave Italian miners, was blown
up by giant powder Saturday morning. All
the occupants were seriously injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE.
Address to the Color Hearers of tn
Party in Vermont

rarity IN Nerm ont
The following address has just been issu-
cd by the members of the republican State
committee:
u the color hearers Of the republican party
IN NGrInont:-Ne rmoht / son Tire e'e OF another
pie. IL Is of the ErcD'cst importance ms Ne1r
that men OF ability and character ne c,'ctei
to both branches of the Legislature. mes con
dltlons are such That, although nit-Hf 'iius-.
ana stngincss are nos 80 b." advocated. all
legislation should he in he line ui econpnI' d.
The democratic leaders OF Vermont are AMI &
impression that there is oppo- ion To- g." pro-
hibitJry law Of our Stttc--1n@ would redicHlly
change or repeal IL and viii Go thor best
that men i9NorlhE license OL local opu.a be
elected to the Legis 'lturr. No Il lend f NOR
atty and Temperate can a ford 10 be absent
from the polls on tho first tuesday OF rcptem-
Der next.
Every citizen Of Tits commonwealth, Le he
rich or poor. high or low. cHl. cn.t n,' vote for
maker II every voter in Vermont would ei-
erctse that privilege 10 tie BE- a. III hupN.-
edge and ability no one uo,d icnr for lts In
ture success ana prosperity. ur great dinEHr
il that orr citizens. being uct.sy. engaged IN
business will become careless nHd IuaIii-' cut
and allow the politicians and those inter, ste ]
IN the spOils to elect such men To Office as ,htE
| see lit
her republican Wuiorucs. SH'l her stand
ard Oc ION red now THE Wnlurty G,NNA for
vermont in former Oh year, W II b. compare /
with the majority gwen this yer. and the i. %
auctions II any. thcrefrum WI'I De Ae.l.,i, !
from on eud Of the country to Tia" other r- an
index Of the genera DRIFT OF 81. .i4tt' ~"iil-
mont in Ncrn ont The question in Vernon;
is never one Of victory. hat ma ior.fr.
The republican State ticket uniu.A.irl mus,
command the respect and couiide.e- % cV' =
| l1r-m.adcd voter IA IA" Nta.c ln GIG WORDS
Of another from a. journal ot q Iri-hh ring
otruu1c-t that ia" Green Mouul:iu d So have
eyst been chilled npon To sHpp IT, Let n-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

Mr. and Mrs B. l.. Austin of johnson
have been visiting in town.
Mrs. Dr. Burdick and daughter accom-
panied by Mrs. l.. Z. Ballard are at Middle
town Springs for n short stay.
Maurice Smith is enjoying a trip to Troy,
Cohoes and Saratoga, n. y.
Charles Stevens returned on the 18th after
10 months absence spent in the mountains
Of eastern Tennessee. where he has been
engaged as a civil engineer
Miss A. May Hood, late boo;leeper at
Jones Bros. has secured more lucrative
position in Elgin, Illinois, and has gone
'thther.
Miss Bessie NJ. Hood has been engaged ns
English principal of French and English
seminary for young ladies at Berthier, len
haut 2, c., for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Charles Lord has returned
from Waterbury. Emma Wood of White
hail. n. y, is at Rev. j. S. Bridgeford's --
A. MoBride's family are camping at Thomp-
sons Point. Prof. Thuot is receiving u Wis
il from his brother Alexander ihuot of
Ilolyoke. Mass DR.. Wilson is receiving a
visit from James 4. Doren of Whitehall, y.
N.-Mr. and Mrs Frank Meigs are in
Flattsburgh and vicinity,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

TIE ADAGE "Ilealth is better than
wealth, " expresses Universal opinion, and
the efforts at attaining health, whether
among barbarous tribes or the most cul-
turcd people, have been from time imme-
mortal, uuremitting
Very few families in any community at
the present day are without some remedies
for domestic use in the minor ills TO which
flesh is heir. aud the older members of the
household are laden with n stock of domes-
tic medical lore. The various preparations
OF herbs. minerals, etc, given in this way
are enormous in number, and the danger to
health in using such simpes is at times
great, whilc the loss Of such precious time
by prescribing may bring peril to the suffer
er instead of relief. The existence of this
mode of treatment of minor diseases and
the immcnGa sale OF quack medicines of all
descriptions in this country, point TO the
need OF rational and sure means of treat
mcnt in such cases
With stock Of the ordinary remedies on
hand and an ineligible medical work TO
describe symptoms and give plain directions
FOR the administration OF remedies, there is
no reason why sickness should not often DO
prevented and suffering relieved. Our
Family Physician gives the treatment OF all
the different schools Of medicine, so that
everybody can use the system they prefer
Our Family Physician can be procured,
as will be noticed, by every new subscriber
to the FREE Press absolutely free of cost.
Why not take advantage of the offer before
the edition is exhausted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-08-22

The following address has just been issu-
cd by the members of the republican State
committee:
, 1890-06-21
NOT|C E.
The New St. Croix Savings Bank
st. CrOix, May goth 1890.

n 7 the request of the Board of
~ Trustees a general meeting Of the
Members is called for MONDAY the
Both June prox at 4 o'clock p III.
in the rooms Of the ST. CROIX
CLUB, when the following Amend
ment to Art. V. : 10 of the constitu-
ton will be moved, viz: that a new
clause be added to said ), reading
thus
With regard to deposits of less
Chan IS which have not been increas-
ed by new deposits nor diminished
by Withdrawals during q term Of S
years, the said board may decide,
that such deposits shall be forfeited
and passed to the General Fund Of
the Institution, after all advertise
ment calling upon the parties CON
cerned 10 claim the amount to their
credit, has been inserted in the st.
Croix Avis with 3 months' notice
with no effect. In special cases the
Board may, however, although a
deposit has been forfeited in this
way, afterward pay same on appli-
cation.
BY order
LUDWIG JENSEN,
accountant.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Women In oirnsctpaI Affair.

The New York Nation'' halls as an
suspicious omen that women have inter-
ested themselves SO largely III the recent
city election. AS the efforts of these
women have been directed TO secure mu-
nicip8l reform, the most stringent OPP
poser of granting women the ballot can
hardly object 10 such work. Women are
taxpayers and housekeepers, to them is
committed, in large degree, the train
ing of the future voter, and who, of q
city's people, can be more interested
than she? The condition of streets,
proper drainage, the bygienic construc-
zion of schoolhouses, and proper police
system, are oil subjects in which women
have vital interest. Then, too, whatever
concerns health and education occupies
the minds of women much more than 1t
occupies the minds of husbands and
fathers. Women are not so sordid as
men; they have q loftiness of ideal and q
readiness to take action against abuses
that is not common among men. Women
may not comprehend the intricaoies OF the
tariff question, or be able 20 state clearly
the different views of the silver bill, but
when it comes TO questions OF cleanliness
and conservation of good morals they
are often in advance of their ballot cast
ing copfreres. 1t would be easy to in
stance near home where a woman in
office has wrought most desirable i'm
proyement. and in few instances
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
skirts for warmth, but they must not
show. Black hose are worn at all times.
Notes.

Notes
Pessementrie trimming is limited TO the
bands for the collar and cuffs.
Gold and silver passementeries are still
numbered with fashionable dress garni-
lures.
The Stuart style of sleeve has double
puts with perpendicular bands of the
material.
On many new dresses everything in the
way OF trim ming on the skirts runs to
irils or fiounoes.
Visiting gowns are made with skirt and
sleeves of velvet made up with soft ma
terisi of the same shade.
Pierrot frilis and very high puffed
sleeves went out with the hot weather,
so far as day costumes are concerned.
CoTsage flowers are not worn so much
as formerly, and when seen, consist of a
single rose and one or more ohrysanthe-
NUNS.
The demand for high-backed dining
room chairs, which has so generally pre-
vailed for the past three vsars, is now
changing.
Collars are high and close on street
dresses, while frills OF soft null and col
iarettes of lace kerchefs and soarfs finish
the necks of house gowns.
The most popular gown just at the mo-
ment is a demi-;rained princess, severely
plain, with all the ''art'' of the dress
manifest on the waist portion.
Yellow toilets are now decidedly yellow
rather than Of primrose tints. The bril-
liant MHrechal Neil yellow and the Span
ish gold shades are especially stylish.
Some OF the picturesque 'art'' tea
gowns are stil furnished with hanging
sleeves or those in Hungarian style,
slashed or puffed in keeping with the
particular style of gown chosen; and eN-
ceptionany, one sees arms encased in
materinl-often very rich, odd one
that does not match the rest of the
bodice.
Dinner dresses and carriage gowns
have stiftiy wired outstanding collars OF
rich passementerie. lined with feathers,
and the low-cut neck lie seldom seen ex-
cepr on tea gowns and for evening dress
strictly, when it is very low indeed, de-
spite the croakings of would-be re-
formers.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

as fine and supple as satin. and with
which the PROJECTIONS Of figure may be
displayed in most charming manner.
When the devotees of the waltz first
learned that henceforth they must dance
in more substantial garbs, there was no
little CONSERVATION among them but it
will be pretty generally found that FASH
ion in these days never DEGREES the i'm
possible.
Nowadays head dresses are never so
lofty that the doors have to be made
higher, nor are hoped skirts constructed
of such vast extent thnt two women may
not pass each other in a hallway. Fash
ion is much more reasonable than it used
to be, in spite of the carping of male
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
EDITED BY MES. II. II. V4LTON.


women called to municipal office have
administered most wisely. There is GER
tainIy with them legs temptation for
jobbery and political trickery. 1t is not
meant that the women OF Fort Worth
shall aspire to the mayoraity and the
council board, but there IS no just cause
to debar them from taking lively in-
terest in securing wise administration
Of city affairs and TO justify an active
opposition 10 measures that are likely to
initiate against the welfare of the citi-
zens. Municipal affairs ought TO be
separate from politics, aud women can
help to divorce them if they will assert
their right to be heard, and then by their
enthusiasm inspire men in authority to
bend their energies toward making Fort
Worth the cleauest and best sanirated
city III the South west.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

To turn from the gay "TuHedo', -
some one has playfuily called tne~ IAN.
the autumn fashion of the word III q,
eral, must ask you to give e'An 80.
the last illustration o: this article "r, .,,
You'll find two handsome cO''' -bs
which will not fail to interest you, ,,or
ous on the left being comma, IA,
dress in striped lilac faille IN Two 'Il z,th
together with the same silk co7ert' mall
paler lilac silk gauze brocadeu wiz t.,,,or.
black feathers. Pausy velvet I'm %
placed here and there aid cu Fin,
this really very distinguished " m.
costume. The other costume s,s.!
right is made of an open blouse - il
gray surah with cascade oil ~ h,sci
white piisse, bordered with nl0 ,ools1
grelots. The skirt Is in "h.l' -.sIor:.
stuff also bordered with black rrsf
The plastron chemisette is III 'ts ,g. gu
with black and white designs III sad, -
pure. A white leather celntufe
this very pretty costume.
Copyright, 1890.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

Rose blsco.tines are novelty, and, IL
properly made, ara far superior TO the
world famous Shrewsbury cakes. For 8
clock tea they are decided innoVa-
ton. Those who would make those
lovely little morseis to perfection must
keep exclusively 10 the proportions of the
different ingredients, and likewise be
careful that the blscottines are not over
baked nor burnt IN any way. Take
One pound fine dry pastry -four
Eight ounces Castor sugar.
Eight ounces fresh butter.
One-half ounce finely sifted biscuit powder.
tablespoonful of rose-water. IL
Two eggs. -
The -four ana biscuit powder sho9 81
sifted together, and then the Npther
ingredients we'll rubbed into hep.
The sugar should now be lxad
thoroughly, and space mat sn
the centre of the lot. in whicd $he
eggs and rose-water should be .pothd
Stir everything we'll together s&Rd ~
duce nice firm. stiff paste. SR4l 3hE
out into sheet rather less &ha1cne-
eighth of an inch thick and fhen amp
the biscottnes out of il with ,tpall
iuted- edged ova. hand cu,t$. &oNlay
these cakes on butter baking pkhs, ~
them in warm oven, an3 l3ep them
there till quite done. A%
BIZ rolling the dough cut only the
thickness of note paper, and baking the
biscotLiues very highly indeed - only
about twenty seconds in good hot oven
the result will be beautiful waters TO
take with ices.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
standard that is worth presery.assat a

is worth preserving strictly .sts
But to come backszftthat opening
dance at the Tuxeaofttnb house. msy
say generally teAtsthe dress fabrics ran
to velvets ,sf1Ff,es, broeades, erepes and
cloths,sGAhd that the prevailing coiors
wssesoft and delicate, such rs rnauve.
rose pink, pale blae-the lobelia blue
just now very modsh-bottle green,
ruby, especially for velvets, putty, yell,
low, gray, aubergine eggplant purpler,
etc. etc. l might also add that l was
quite surprised TO note certain shrink
age in the length of gloves due i'll part TO
the prevailing mode of longer sleeves.
But to abandon generals and come
down to particulars, no doubt you'il be
glad to get q glimpse at two or three of
the charming ball dresses OF which there
were legion, SO exquisite in color and
texture that the rather insignificant dis
play of floral ACCOMPLISHMENTS chrys
authemums-found itself quite outshone.
The first of these to which shnll direct
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

Says London woman correspond ent
to the New York Times: ''Five o CLOCKS
are the present study, for, of course,
there must be something new. The Hol-
land bouilloire has been put back on the
shelf long ago, but genuine brass one
may do. The Russian samovar is left
to the parvenu; the genuine English
teapot will be the approved one. The
small tea cloth is laid on q Chip
pendale table. 1t should be OF silken
linen, insertioned and edged with Vene-
tian point. Richelieu point, or, better,
antique Argenton. This tea cloth is
basted on to either @ plush lining or 8
wadded, soft. perfumed silk. Some deli
cate perfume is used, such as white rose
or violet. Old embroidery is to be cut
out aud se@ed on new silk for these
cloths, and the napkins are made to
match; but in the center of these there
must be the coat Of arms or some
adopted motto.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
TO THE cRkYsANrHE,, L NJ.

Chrysanthemum! yell ow. or purple, or white,
Standing con sciousiy out IN the light,
Sure of yonr beauty, sure that the crowd
Worships your loneliness; regal and proud,
Have you a soul?
Sometimes think that when nature designed
She gave color and splendor with nothing
behind;
A hunger for homage, a passion for show,
A selfish content that it ali should be so.
But gave you no soul.
You pine If you blossom away from the throng,
No home nook will fill you: you constantly long
For the rout and the music, the laughter and
jest,
Impatient perhaps, for the love that is best,
For lack Of a soul.
The rose or the pansy, the lily, or, yet,
Their fragrant companion, the sweet migno-
nette,
Have thoughts and have fancies, have senti-
ment, too,
And care not for empty pretensions, but you
You have no soul.
Washington Star.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

book has for its subject ''Drsams. -
Mrs. Russell .. Harrison is one of the
eight managers at large of the World q
fair, 60 also is Miss Ellen Ford, teacher
in one of the public schools of New York
city. Mrs. Lloyd Price and Mrs. Burke
Cochran are appointed commissioners
from New York state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

In an editorial in a recent issue Of
Harper's Bazaar is given q long talk for
the benefit Of the young wife. Timely
hints Of the duties she owes to that new
home and to that circle of society IN
which her influence Is to be felt, whether
she may be taken from the whirl Of
fashionable city life. surrounded by lux
uries, to preside over the home Of
some modest lawyer or clerk, in
the questionable parts of town,
or to reign supreme in rural cir
cles as the bride OF the village
doctor; or if, to the contrary, she may
leave q quiet country homo to rule as
queen over some magnificent household,
in whatever station her lot may fall with
the man of her choice, her duty is
pointed out plainly before her, and the
good that l. in her power to accomplish.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
Women at Work.

Mrs. Dorothy Stanley has drawn two
illustrations for NJ. Jephson's book on
Emin Pasha and the rebellion at the
equator. Kate Teuuatt Woods has Just
arranged for the publication of "Grand-
father Guy a companion to "Grand-
mother Guy which appeared last
Christmas. Miss Olive Shruer's new
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

For every new home that is established,
every new hearth fire that is lighted,
should be home for more than bride
and groom-a home for the idea OF
humanity, hearth fire TO warm into
life the best there may be in the whole
circle of the new surroundings.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

must scratch me. can t do this waltz
with you, IN completely winded,
winch in old fashioned English meaL;:
"You must take my name off your cara
1 can t dance with you this time. I'm
quite out of breath. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20

criticasters. To be convinced OF this
fac. one needed IL, but to glance a the,
most part served their 16rpos los Id
mirably, namely, to unite the |ece larry
and artistic in the highest de &c ISL
BILE. 1t was Goethe who said I'D lti-i
vate the beautiful, for the u fplgs ~
Yates ITSELF and this seem 90 81 thu
task which fashion always . In view.
Queen Victoria requires physicisu
certificate OF weak lungs kfore she will
allow a high neoked dress ct one Of her
drawing-5ooms. and thus . right. 4
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-20
OLD SUpERSTITIONs.

Gut your nails on Monday, cut them for news;
Cut them Tuesday, pair of new shoes;
Cut them on Wednesday, cut them for health;
Cut them on Thursday cut them for wealth;
Cut them on Friday. cut them for woe;
Cat them on saturday. journey you IL GO:
Cut them on Sunday, you II cut them for evil,
For all the uext week you II be ruled By the
devil.
Marry Monday for wealth:
Marry Tuesday, for health;
Marry Wednesday, the best Gay Of all;
Marry Thursday, for crosses;
Marry Friday. for losses;
Marry Saturday, no luck at all.
Born on Monday,
Fair of face;
Born Tuesday,
Full of Gods grace;
Born Wednesday,
Merry and glad;
Born on Thursday.
Sour and sad;
Bonn on Friday,
Cody given.
Born on Saturday,
Work for living;
Born on Sunday.
Never shall want;
So there's the week
And the end ont.
Sneeze on Monday, you sneeze for danger;
Sneeze q Tuesday. you II kiss stranger;
Sna=ze on Wednesday. you II sneeze for q let
ter;
Sneezs on Thursday for something better;
Sneeze on Friday. you sneeze for sorrow;
Sneeze Saturday, see your sweetheart to.
morrow;
sneeze on Sunday, you're safety seek
The devil will have YOU the whole of tine week
i Every Day Book.