davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
CHARIOT TE,

Mrs r. L. Leavenworth is i'll at the
home of her niece, Mrs Sarah NJ Hazard.
A choir of children is under training by
Mrs. O. F. Read to take part in the eXer-
cises of Children's day at the Baptist church
the second Sunday in June Z. II. Con-
verse, Mrs. Guy Willoughby, and Mrs. j.
K. Taggart have been appointed delegates
to attend the Baptist state Sunday school
convention at Ranpolph in June.-A new
bridge across the Beaver Brook east of
The village, has been constructed by Road
Commissioner G. II. Clark. The funeral
of Mrs. Oliver Sorrel and son of North
Ferrisburgh was largely attended here at
the Catholic church the 2Sth
The nephew of the governor general of
Canada filled the air full Of telephones here
about He had four carloads of poles that
were to stop at our station, and the line he
represented was completed for Burlington
from Ottawa to New York city The dis
tinguished electrician stopped with 7. c.
Williams and arranged with him for n tee
phone office in his house, and several men
were engaged to commence setting and
climbing poles at very rcmunerative sala-
ries. One Of our citizens, who takes great
pride in the neatness of his surroundings,
bewailed the erection of new poles because
he had recently finished painting the old
ones in national colors, and another citizen,
just beginning to get 'riied' at a prospec-
tive damage to shade trees, had the breath
almost taken out of his body by the as
founding assurance that the company was
going to run the line over the tops Of the
trees. Taken together, the telephone man
stirred up quite a dust III this rural re-
treat
Deacon W. l.. Yale, who was recently
attacked with pneumonia, does not seem to
rally, but is gradually losing strength. A
warrant for killing unlicensed dogs has
been placed in the constable's hands. -
About all the road commissioners can do is
to keep the bitches open and replace these
ways as fast as they wash out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
SHElBURNE.

Mrs Eddy, mother of G. II, Eddy, died
at her sons residence Friday, aged 80
years. IN. +. Clifford has been making
gravel walks to his residence and otherwise
identifying his lawn. Henry Harrington
Is sick. Irving II. Deyette is out again. -
Fred Bissonnett has his celler wall com
plete Edwin Brando has began his resi-
dence.
One Michel got too much tangle foot and
threatened the life of several men: he was
arrested and disclosed on Gene Bacon, who
was brought before Justice n. r. Miller
and was fined ST. and costs Saturday. -
Charles Knsman, went to North Ferris
burgh, and take the place of w. IL. Orr,
in the railroad station; Mr.. Orr is sick
A. Taylor, N, Il. Clifford and j. X.
Weed went to North Ferrisburgh to attend
the funeral of Oliver Sorrells wife and son
who were buried W ednesday. Judge Weed
is building horse barn near his house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
ST. GEORGE.

Memorial services at the Baptist church
in Hinesburgh by Rev. p. G. Abbey were
attended by large audience. The members
of the Congregational church with their
pastor, Rev Mr. Harris, attended as a
whole. There was also present a goodly
number of the Methodist society. Members
of the G. A. r., w. II. c. and s. of v.
were seated in the centre of the church.
"And they stood every man in his place,
around about the camp was the text
which was explained in manner easily to
be understood A choir of five ladies and
five gentlemen with Miss Minnie Allen at
the organ. furnished excellent music, clos
ing services by singing America" The
members of the church are entitled to much
praise for the labor and good taste display
ed in the decorations throughout the body
of the church in which the national colors
were displayed. Many rare and beauti-
full plants adorned the platform around the
pulpit The Sons of Veterans will give an
ice cream sociable at the g. A. K. hall on
the evening of Decoration day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30

Prof Clark, the noted New York Optican
and specialist in lenses for eye defects. who has
been 20 long exp cted, is now at the iewelry
store OF Chester hildreth, at the old stand of
Brnsmaid d Hidreth, Burlington, where he
will remain for a short time, for the purpose
of making scientific examination of all eyes
and prescribing proper glasses. The Professor
make good sight for those who have tried in
vain esew ere. If your eyes are giving YOU
trouble, pain in or over them or in back of
head or neck, or if You suffer in u bright light
or a smarting burning sensation, or if one eye
is seeing better than the other, You may rest
assured there is some trouble which without
doubt may be removed by glasses properly fit
ted. Rene nber the place Consultation and
examination are free. IS wilt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
ESSEX CENTRE.

Rev. Mr.. Tenney is engaged for one year
to,,preach at the Congregational church.
Stephen G. Butler, resident of
Essex, except for the last two years he has
lived with his daughter, Mrs. DR. Cilley of
this place, died Tuesday morning after
painful illness of about eight months, aged
about 81 years Funeral at the Congrega-
tional church, Essex Centre, Thursday at
clock
Baptismal services will be held at the
Baptist church ON Sunday evening. Sew
eral young persons will join the church at
that time. Capt. Morton is very low
a fine flag pole is being prepared for our
flag raising on Decoration day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
eURLlNGTON's COLD STORAGE.


mont Board of Trade-The Rates.
The cold storage building has been opened
for business and it is expected that one Of
the results will be a noticeable impetus to
business on the Vermont Board of Trade.
The following rates are announced;
There will be three rates, \. y. and c.. for
storing butter, cheese AMI eggs, and which
rate "A customer will be charged for storing
either kind of these goods Will be determined
by the amount of such goods he may store IN
his own name, during the season from April
|, 1881, to January |, 1871. Goods purchased in
the cold storage house not being reCkoned to
make up the amount required to eutltle Gus
toner to one OF the over rates.
Butter Rate A., for customers storing - gr
more tons OF butter, equal To SD tubs of 81
pounds each nett the rate Will be 10 cents per
100 pounds net per month; rate g., Tor Gus
toners storing hive or more, but less than ~
tons of butter equal 10 2lu tubs OF ~ pounds
net each the rate VIII be Is cents per ldJ
pounds net per month; ratio ., Tor customers
storing less than five tons of butter the rate
Will be - cents p 7 100 pounds net per month.
Cheese Hate A., for customer, storing 10 or
more ton of cheese, equal 10 600 cheese OF 10
pounds II each, the rate Will be = cent per
pound net per month; rate b., for customers
storing or more, but loss than 10 tons, equal
to 2OD cheese of N pounds net each, the rate
will be ID cents per 100 pounds net per
month rate g., for customers storing $ than
: tons of cheese, the rate Will be 10 cent
per pound net per month.
Eggs Rate A.. for customers storing l2,OOl
or more dozens II eggs, the rate WllI be ~ cent
per dozen per month; rate D.. tor customers
storing 800 or more, but less than l2ulu d0l-
ems of egg, the rate will be 3. cent per dolcn
per month; rate G., Tor customers storing less
than 300 dozen Of eggs, the rate will be L.
cent per dozen per month.
special rates are a so given on fruits. provi-
sions, etc, These charges include insurance,
unloading and loading. The Central Vermont
railroad give special rate OF cents per nun
on ali shipments to Burlington cold storage
company, Tor cold storage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
HlNE SBURGH.

Mrs G.. r. Toby has sold her house to
Mr.. Bird but she retains her shop and will
continue to do business as usual. Some
thing like a cloud burst occurred hore Mon
day night and the roads are we'll nigh i'm
passable. The town will have TO pay for
Henry Dykes's horse which broke through
the bridge near S. c. Rays.
IL. Nj. Hull has put second separator in
his creamery. Clinton Field started We'd
nesday the 21st in his buggy for Arlington.
james Dover of Williston has come to
live with his daughter Mrs. Cornelius
Crowly. -The w. c. T. U. appointed Mrs
II. M, Page and Mrs. n d. Partch dele
gates to the Institute at Essex Junction
June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Degree have a son. -
Ada Lewis will move her dress making shop
into Ezra Strong's house, C. j. Carpenter
is remodeling his store cutting it up into
rooms, one of which will be used as a barber
shop EARLY planted potatoes have rotted
badly
There was large attendance at the Bap-
fist church Sunday, the Congregational
people uniting with the G.. A. r., W. r. c.
and Sons of Veterans p c. Abby preach
ed the memorial sermon from Judges vii,
81, which was very appropriate and in
structive
union service was held Sunday evening
at the Congregational lecture room. Rev.
MIR. Harris preached an excellent sermon,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Legree are rejoicing
over new conner. 1t is a boy.
Dr. c. IL. Russell gives the address at
Huntington Memorial day.
The Corner creamery is making up about
10000 pounds of milk day under the
efficient management of Leet McGibbons. -
S. c. Ray is preparing to build a slo.-
Mrs. DR.. o. W. DAILY is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ray.-Emma S. Pierce of
New York is visiting at Henry Hull s.
The w. c. T. Z. delegates to the institute
at Essex are Helen Weller, Mrs. William
Sanctuary and Mrs. II. \. Beecher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
UNDERHIll,

S. T. Ferrin went to Boston last week -
+. D. Whitcomb has received word from
Kodack Alaska, that his daughter and
others had arrived safely.-Potatoes are
selling tor 81 per bushel.-F. b. Porter is
to go on to the railroad as conductor soon.
Thomas Chaffee is recovering his eye
sight, having undergone successful opera
ton. Ira Hawley is building new horse
barn; when completed he will have the
finest set of farm buildings in his section, -
The stars and stripes float from the q. A.
K. hall every pleasant day.-W. S. Nay
and W S. jackson were elected delegate S
to the Chittenden county conference to be
held at Milton the 2ith inst. The Chtten-
den County Sunday School association will
be held at Jericho not Cnderhill as pre-
viously reported.
A daughter was born on Sunday to Mr.
and Mrs. ii. B. Nichols. Rev. II. c. Bar
nard preached the Memorial sermon to
a large congregation Sunday, -Thursday a
special meeting will be held for marching
and drill. Mrs. Blakey is caring for Mrs
Nichols and her infant daughter. B.
Barney conducted services Sunday evening
r. d. Goodwin was thrown from his
wagon, while carrying milk TO factory, and
considerably hurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
WESTEORD.

Rev. Mr.. Barnard of Underhill is expect
ed to preach in the Congregational church
next Sunday Mrs Luther Bates of Essex
is spending few weeks with Mrs \. F.
Peck. E. II. Ruggles has gone to Westfeld
to start cheese factory. The Union
cheese factory is receiving 1000 pounds Of
milk and making 2l cheeses daily. b.
Flynn of st. Adams will give an address in
the Methodist church next Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
To Our SnbsCribcr..

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, announcing n
co. OF Enosb urgh Falls, VI, publishers OF "a
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases where
by our subscribers We're en- =ulod 10 obtain
sending their address TO b. j. KENDALL. Co,
and enclosing II twO-Cent stamp for mailing
samel is renewed for II limited period. We
nifty of obtaining this valuable work, 10 every
lover of the Horse 1t l. indispensable, as II
treats in II simple manner all the diseases which
anict this noble animal It, phenon-
email sale throughout the United State, and
Canada, make it standard authority. Mention
Ibis paper when sending for Treatise"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
COLCHES

The New York ice men are earring the
ice at the depot They say it is the best
they have found yet. They are paying
$50 per day for help.-Wiliam Hne is
low with a cancer.-Dr. Newton from New
Hampshire was in town this week looking
for favorable place to locate.-The three
Sunday schools are getting ready for chill
dren's day exercises The Colchester band
plays at Milton on Decoration day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
MILTON.

A few days ago 2. a. Boothe found four
dogs holding party with his sheep. Proc
tor invited two of the dogs up to his barn
where they were afterward killed and
proved to be Tom Grflith's Forty ewes
and lambs were killed and bitten; two
haven't been found. The selectmen settled
with Mr.. Boothe paying him $3.50 and hold
Mr.. Griffith liable for the amount
II. II. Rankin and Frank Rogers went
fishing Friday and brought home a nice
string of As trout. Rogers caught one
that weighed two pounds p. c. Deming
and family with his sister came to town
from st. Panl Wednesday to visit their old
friends and relatives "A postoflice has been
established at Milton Centre in Checker
berry-not because the business demanded
it, but Tor the fun of it.-Byron NJ Mills
of Colchester bought the Tim Pearl horse,
'Old Ben of the administrator. e. Mills
and wife have moved in with William
Bean.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30

A clergyman, after years Of suffering from
that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly try
ing every known remedy, at last found a pre-
scripton which completely cured and saved
Inn from death. Any sufferer from this
dreadful disease sending a self-addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. j. A. Lawrence, KS
Warren street, New York, will receive the
ceipt free Of charge. l6,eow,l5t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
RICHMOND.

There is considerable building and brush
ing up this spring. Dr. c. W. Jacobs is
getting material together to build him
new house on Main street near Dr. An
drews Captain Edwards has moved the
barns on the George Edwards place to the
a. b. Edwards place. Cyrus Lacyard is
repairing his house. also Edward Bissett;
many others are painting and brushing up.
Charles Woodwork and wife of A tile
boro, Mass, are in town, the guests of +.
+. Jacobs Ransom Estees from New York
city is spending few days with his cous-
ms here the guests of Nathan Hglev.-
The roads are badly washed and quilted.
The road commissioners are busy repairing
them. The ground is SO wet that the farm
ers are late in planting. There is in the
political canvass now going on singular
unanmity OF sentiment in regard to mem
Der of Congress and governor among the
republicans in Richmond. There is not
republican in town that is not in favor of
Judge Powers for Congress and Col. Wood
bury for governor so far as heard from.
c. =. Rhodes is about again; he has been
under the weather for four weeks from a
kick from "A coz.
The educational meeting in the Congre-
gational church Friday night was well at
tended Rev. Mr.. Hazen read the scripture
and offered prayer. Supervisor Cilley read
an able and interesting address. {. D.
Cushman, a former teacher, and Rev. Mr..
Smiley and Rev Mr.. Hazen made interest
ing and appropriate remaI Ks. The Congre-
gational choir furnished singing. All the
teachers in town were present except one,
who was sick.
Memorial services will be held next Fri
day A column will be formed on Main
street, headed by the Richmond Cornet
band, at ! p. m, will march to the village
cemetery, where the services of the G.. A.
r. will be listened to, after which will
march to the Richmond hall and listen to
an address by Col. Woodbury. of Burling
ton. 1t Is hoped and expected that all pa
triotic citizens will be in attendance to
cheer the old veterans.
A. w. Nye and wife of Barre are in town
the guests of Dr. Powers. Mrs. Lucy
Nichols of Vergennes Mrs Maria Johns OF
Bristol and Mrs. Minerva Hawley Of Essex,
sisters Of Mrs. &. d. Ellis of Richmond, are
visiting at Mr. Eilis's. Mrs. W. ID. Hal
has returned from Woodstock where she
has been visiting friends. Anna Daily from
New Bedford, Mass, is visiting her mother
in Hinesburgh. Norton Brothers have Oh
exhibition in their show case, a Siamese hen :
egg, double egg attached together by a
ligament--quite curiosity.
The duty Of every mother is to obtain O
| food which will insure the life and health OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
THE BODY FOUND AT WALLlNaFORD


The body Of the nan found floating IL
the mill pond north of ta' depot at Wal
lingford Wednesday, as stated in yester-
days FREE PRESS dispatches, was taken
from the water and placed in the shed at
Batcheller forks works the selectmen of
the town and Justice y. q. Stone Wera
notified as was also States Attorney Ed.
ward Dana Of Rutland. The Lair on tho
head was almost entirely gone, a, was also
the beard on the face. The body was dress
ed in dark business suit and a blue fan
mel shirt 1t was bloated and discolorel
badly. \ leather pocketbook containing
81. rs was found in the clothing and also
a tiutype showing the picture of two men.
This was wrapped in what proved on eX-
animation to be a receipt for $40 from the
Swedish Emigration company, dated New
York, February 10, 1890. Ii was number
ed IS 036 and read, Received of Johann
Westra' and signed u. Seostrem." In
addition to this there was a letter supposed
to be written in scandinavian.
The body appeared to be that of man
about 10 years of age, about feet 10 inches
in height. The holes in the forehead. which
are believed to be bullet holes, indicate
either murder or suicide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
VICINITY POTPOURRI,
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Local News of a Week
Boiled Down. correspondents from
the Surrounding Towns over
their Territory Well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30

The duty of every mother is to obtain q
to meet this demand, aad forms the best sub
stitute for mothers milk that has ever been
are needed for the growth and development of
ali intan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-30
BURLINGTON.

Prof. Clark, the New York optican, is at
Chester Hidreth's jewellery store to fit
lenses for eye defects.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Gray hair falling over his templesi Then
old agel
And asking himself how old he could
really be he oaloulatod
"Ihlrly yeara"
Nothing left in brain or heart, No H.
lusion left llmptIedl Not even tho
memory Of lofty saduesaes, lifting hls
lassitude and his submissions 10 tho re-
glon OF philosophy
Once more ho tried his voice, tllls time
In that song of inlinlte bitterness Bee-
thOven's "PaolllGatlnn,
And thon his head dropped aa he mur'
mursd
mot even that"
After i've years Of marriage he was
morally unree0gnNable,
hut one evening simple biz Of news
brought q ray OF pleasure into this uni
iormly gloomy existence, Rlanzl had
arrived,
Tho return Of a oompatrlot from q for
elgn land was small thing la appear
anoe, 10 Orlando II was an awakening
Of memorles with tho hope Of talks
about art, exquisite aud charming do,
tails embelliahed by tho illusion OF tho
time that had passed,
This ealutary shock did him great
deal of good, Why might II not save
him from encouragement and deapaiIf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
mucN, aud were only q prolort for lhe

much, aud were only q Pretent for the
melody,
Mouiaforle suddenly felt himself de-,
llyeiud from the yoke beneath which he
hid bent Tor tho last five years. An In.
ylnclble desire u sing, 10 lft hls feeling
overflow in the Initial fWhlon u Ills ma,
turo, came over him iresbiihly, lie
forgot ll1t he had l1st i'i voice, and be,
gan the r'pJuHa 10 Tho distant singer
10 an nd aif o. "Carihalnii Muule
forte impuvIsed strange word, IN which
passed 'iaonsi the worship Of tins beau
liful night, things unnamable, lofty and
superhuman,
His voice was nery0ual suddenly In
that moment which marka the luminous
point-sometlmes limited In duration,
sometimes long-of every artists life, he
reausoltated the harmony for which he
was born His voice rang out again
with tho ardor Of old time enthusiasm.
And when tho last note pierced the air
like cry Of diatreas, q final plant ex,
hailed In the same breath with shout Of
victory, they uncovered their heads The
old Ferucol rose, His lofty stature stood
out against the pale olearneaa Of tho night
above his head the moon lighted sky and
sea, divine and mysterious lamp, The
distant islea seemed like clouds them,
6elyea
II was tho IlImltahle,
Feruoo raised hls soft hat, and turn,
Ing hla sublime old eagles head toward
the Orient with q gesture Of superhuman
majesty, he cried Ia vibrating tonesi
can hail, immortal beautyl
10 M CONTINUED,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
CIIAprER V

oRLANDo's DECLINE IN CAPTIVITY.
In tho happiness that Torosa's cure put
into the hearts Of her relatives, Orlando
was surrounded with the most touching
oareOi he was tho horo, tho Baviourl
He busted himself noithSS with tho mar.
rage certificate nor with tho fortune Of
hir betrothed, lIor dowry consisted sim.
ply Of an income Of four thousand francs
yielded by real estate, After all, II meant
alifo OF comfort and security In that beau
tiful country whcro wants Aro few.
Butitwasagreed that the young couple
should 1.-Two with tho Cardeli family.
Orlando subscribed 10 anything they
wished, the moro roadily rs his father
and mother had decided 10 embark for
Valparaiso. Tho life Of his parents was
assured In any case, ready ~ thoy were
10 convert tho small capital thoy had
amassod into life annuitics--a thing
which Orlando looked upon aS most
legitimate.
Tho Montefortos dwelt with Joy upon
the thought that their son would be sur
rounded with family solicitudo; thcy up
proved with all their might the idea OF
aunion Of tho young household with
that OF Terosa's parents. They had no
need to rearrango their roomsi tho Car
dollis had long entertained tho hope OF
keeping their daughter with them after
marriage. A small parlor separated tho
suite into two sets Of apartmenta In
ono OF these Montoforte and Teresa es-
tabllshed Themselves, In neighboring
house they leased large, we'll lighted
room, which became 0rlando's studio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Ho placed himself before a mirror
He did not WOO his afllanoed; she sim
ply adored him, in passionate though
innocent fashion scarcely comppehonsi-
bic to tho French
The marriage was effected In three
weeks, and Teresa revived rapidly under
the invigorathOg influence OF hcr happi-
news. She took possession Of her young
and handsome husband, fully, ardently,
with iOaloua mad oornnlete monopolE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29
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