davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
BRAINT Rec.

Lillian Batcheder closed her school in No, ..
Saturday. Mrs, Boyinton has ret rred from
uncle. Elwin Martin and Frank Burrt1ge
are sick. Farm help, for having is not plen y
at Sl.ij and 500 a day Miss Edison of Ran
Mrs. \. f.. Fits is in Roxbury Nettie Bass
closed a succ. ssful term of cho1l in No :.
Friday No. ), has closed its spring term of
school Those having no marks We're Emma
Flint, Lila Flint, Ada Paine, Carr lie Sault,
Arthur Sault Leon Sault.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
MILTON.

O. W. Brown and wife from Atlantic,
Iowa are visiting in town. Nat Nay
from Pittsburgh is visiting his only
brother, y. NJ. Nay.-Mrs, Clark is at Mrs
Ii. b. Smiths. Mrs. +. L. Duning from
Minneapolis who has been sick for several
days Is thought to be better. School
meeting Tuesday evening. 1t is expected
new board of trustees will be elected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
ADDISON.

EiGcr Coodspccd is feeble. Mrs. G.. VI. C'arl
is sicn.-ByrJu smith is III New York Al
other arrival at red WiImarth's, asua'l boy
Eddie arron has young son. At the echo
meeting ia district Nu. Il tur committee elect.
we're .yron smith, W. d. Glars and Joui
Thomas. Mrs. Annie Goruam has gone {,
Middiehury to visit her son Horace. sara.
j. smith mas returned to Fred i. Ovens.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

Lizzie Spoers school closed Friday. She re
turned to Ecr home in ltiptOa. Tho Tucker
school, Dora Allen teacher. closed Friday
The new bridge in the village will be complet-
ed this week.-James Hewitt, who went to
Hoyoke, Mass, asst spring has returned
Ada Flint Is visiting in Nurthfield- -Mrs.
Charles Wright and children are in Hancock.
--.lcifersOn Fisk, aged 81, is very low.-Lena
Rhoades is working at Mr. Colledge's in Roch-
ester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
BREAOLOAF.

Prof Cornwall and family of Princeton. y.
j., have arrived al BrcHuoaf Inn lor the sea
soa.---Ilic census cnUmerItor finds there are
go nhanitantS IN town and there has b EN- Ii
mcrIy OF this town is making her tareNe
visits before going to Japan US missionary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
EAST MlDD.EBURY.

bridgeport. Conn. Is vi7itldg her sister, MIS-
John 4. Grant-Mrs Albert Hunt is in very
poor health -In,o lore VILLAIN, and wife q
Eng ism was marie on the I'D to Charlie
License Of Pot Henry. \. y Nr. Perry Of
North street. father OF De Forest Perry, AU'
removed to his tormer home at Wells
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
HlNE SBURGH.

Mrs. Norman Kenyon goes to New Hamp-
shire this week to visit a sister she has not
seen for Is years. No. /, 10 and
7 closed last week, balance close this week.
Kate Allen returned from Burlington
last week. The enumeration of this town
will be completed this week
George Coleman, who was quite severely
kicked by horse last week is able to be
about again. Henry Ross lost a
good farm horse recently from bots
and Fred Lavigne one from inhamma-
ton. "A crowd collected Saturday to
see Frank Martin of Richmond joint the
spire of the Congregational church. He
assembled to the vane, 115 feet high and
jointed it successfully.
L. Andrews and wife are entertaining
the Allissons at their cottage on Thompson S
Point,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

On June l.. at the residence of Enoch J.
Kent, was married his daughter, Emily, to J.
Cyrus Norton of Tacoma. Wash. The ccrc-
moHy was performei by Rev: w. +. Rullson
Of \'r cnneS. They left for their future
home by way of san Francisco and then by
steamer to Tacoma Wash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
ROCHE SIER.

Dr. Sparhawk, wife and son OF st. Johns
bury are at her parents. Isaac Tagtart's.-
ter. Mrs. Jones OF Putsdam, y. ", are at Free
man Morgaa's. Childrens day will be OBJ
served at TIE Cnivcr-a is church, Sunday
with concert III the evening and Il sermon
as usual in the morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

Vivian Parker died the Sd, from consump-
ton. lie wa II Resident of Granville - Fred
Ladd of Sharon and Mary A. Wilcox we're
married Tuesday h. Abbott OF Cabot and
Ela Griswold were married sunday, AT Mrs.
}: y. GrswOlds, Rev :. l.. Bates official n g.
Mrs. Arthur Lyman Is at her fathers.-Alr.
and Mrs COhn have son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
FLETCHER.

party OF young folks are camping at
camp Rich" juna Spauldiug is at the St
Adams hospital, ard is reported Improving
KEY. Myrn klngobury, VINO is very sick at
Nj. Blair, is more comfortable her mother
from Penn yvania has arrived. Bingham
hinslcy is very low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
RANDOLPH.

William Blodgett of New Jersey is here
Charles brewster of Boston is in town.-Bcr-
tina Hammond of Barnard is at T.. Hebard's
here will be a 4th of July celebration at
North iando ph.-l'rof. Boards daughters of
South Dakota are at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
kEElE Rs RAX

Albert Kenncy of Grand Isle had pig
killed by lightning one day last week.-1he
creamery paid A. cents per hundred for milk
this week. Dr. John Petty is the guest of Dr.
Connors is dea .-Dnlsy, the only child of
Merits Connors Is dang ruusly i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

The next monthly meeting of the w. c. T. T..
is held July 5.-Angie Flanders has typhoid
fever. David Blanchard died sunday. Mrs.
DR.. Dean is in Washington. The town farm
barn is to be raised Fridays. Cllcy's mother
and ncphews are spending the summer with
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
STOWE.

Columbus Loveioy, 50 years of age. and one
day evening. Mrs. Kate Peterson is in Nor
risville. Mis- Lucy Scr.bner has been grant
ed n pension of Sl2 per month. with $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
SOIITH HF RO.

Il. \. Clark Of the Van Ness, Burlington,
has been in town for IA few days at his faith
er's ;. :. Clark's.-Airs Hyde of Georgia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. T. Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
WEST ADDISON.

Julia Drisco!l of Caldwell, y. Y, is visiting
nj Danic, smiths. Mrs. Nathaniel Alis OF
tricls No. and = close Frilay.-Maude Ia
treau is at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
CHIT

Henry Perry is in Boston.-Nlrs. Harley
Baird Of Boston, is visiting her parents. Mrs.
j. ii. FITZGERALD is seriously ill BERTHE Con-
den cut his hand very badly last Friday while
at work in his fathers mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
WlLllSTON.

Mrs. II, d. Crane is home again. iona
than K. Talcott and family of Oakland,
Cal. are in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
GRANVILLE.

Rufus Hubbard # Randolph has been in
town. Mrs Alice Clark has returned to Pitts
field, y. H., accompanied by Katie NJ. Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
ROYALTON.

George Ellis is very sick with pneumonia
Ora Culver is clerking at St Albans-Scv
inour Culver, who tell from a roof Will,
shingling last spring, is able to be out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
MONTGOMERY CENTRE

Iucius tioodspecd l. dead ana For
ence }cdell of Newport ARE in town. Merritt,
two-year old boy Of Isaac Macia, died Mon
day of diphthccia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

Edward Everett and wife, who have been
at Henry r. Stackpole's have returned to
Natlck. Mass. - The meeting at North Dux-
bury Sunday afternoon was of unusual in
terest, it being partly funeral service for
the late Jacob Morse, who was burned to
death last week. his body being entirely
consumed. Mr.. Morse was 80 years old last
November. Rev. Walter X. Davenport
preached. The Ladies Aid met at North
Duxbury Friday and sewed for the family
of George Pape who lost all their clothing
in the fire. Great sympathy is felt for the
widow # Jacob Morse, she being about 81
years old and quite feeble-Mrs Fletcher
McGnnis of Jericho is visiting her parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

EOR SALE Grade Durham bull coming J
/ Yeas. c. C. Rss1, Us Colchester Avenue,
Burlington. 4iMtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
EAST ROX8URY.

Mrs. u. l.. PUCK ia sick.-School c'oses this
week.-Charlcs Alien has a position in the
National bank at NorthHeld.-AIrs. Dillingham;
is at CrZa Boyce's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
ORWELL.

Walker Brooks died Tuesday.-R. II. Leon
ard Is erecting steam saw mill near X. :
/ loung's. Mrs SAMANTHA Walker has had Il
shock Of paralysis her recovery Is doubtful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
Williams OWN.
TUNBR1DSE.

George w Lyndo has bought out C. W
Lathrop's interest in the Williamstown Gran
lite company.-AlvinS Smith is at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
EAlREAX.

Children'S Day was success ully observed at
the Methodist church on sunday. Prof. a. G..
Cox and wife take a vacation in july.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
MORETOWN.

l.. d. Robinson and family have moved to
Williamsto"n. Mr.. Tripp and wife are here
20 attend 10 putting the Robinson mills recent
ly purchased by Tr!pp X Tenant into shape.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
Burr and Bu cton Seminary, nIancheste
Vermont.

College Preparatory and English school
Location finest in state. Building steam heat
FL. Instruction thorough and influence Chris.
tinn; 1Sth year begins sept. ith. send fuI
catalogue. A. {. F.RRlN, a. Is, Principal
l35, ID wJmo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
BENSON.

Miss Fanny Barber is in Kcesvlle. Minnie
McUermott Of the Village school closed her
spring term Saturday Wi u picnic in BASE ON S
wood Miss Lana Smith Is hone,-Nlrs. :. c.
Scott of Sandy Hill and daughter are here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27
NOTICE.

The Summit House, on top of Mount Mans
field, Is now open. Prices for board reduced
w. l.. Bailey, Proprietor. 81 wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-27

ROUGH ON TOOrHACHE Ijc AT druggists.
ROUGH on PAIN PLASTER. Porou ,ed i5c
ROUGH ON COUGuS Irocnes. l0c LIQUID 30
ROUGH ON WORMS. safe, sure Cure Zoe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09

DIR. Thomas Taylor, microscopic Of the
United states department of agriculture,
proposes the following new method of de-
tecting oleo In butter: Dissolve in twenty
cubic ecntimeters Of petroleum benzine 40
grains OF mixture of cleo and butter. Heat
slightly ~ secure q perfect solution of the
fats. Cassine and animal tissues may be
readily removed by passing the liquid
while warm through fine muslin. Fill
test tube with the solution and place in
ice water. in about twenty minutes the
.oleo fats will separate from the butter fat
and fall to the bottom of the tube, being in-
soluble in cold benzine, while the butter
fat will remain in solution in the benzine.
Separate the oieO fat from the liquid but
ter fat by filtration. The fat recovered
may be solidified by mechanical pressure,
placing it between several layers of bibu.
lous paper 10 absorb the remaining ben
zine. after which the sheet OF solid oleo
may be removed from the paper with
palette knife The butter may be recov-
cred by evaporating the benzine by means
OF sand bath New York Telegram.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09
Genuine Maine Humor.

Hes horrid wretch, and won't do no
sech thingF' exclaimed an old lady who
had just come ont of the Aroostook and
who was riding along the Maine Central
road, bound for Burnham station. She
was asked the trouble and then she said
she Never did see sech a sacy Teller as the
brakeman who had opened the door and
cried out Burnham, Burnham, change
for Unity, Thorndike, Knox, Brooks and
Belfast. Do not leave your packages nor
umbrellas in the caF-Burn-um, Burn.
umP She said she had some twisted
doughnuts, homemade cheese, some
homemade socks and patchwork quilt
which she was bringing down to her darter
Nancy, and she shouldn't burn UNI 10.
nobody nor nothing. Lewiston Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09

People who have "A taste for ice cream,
and a liking for this dish is not altogether
limited to women, should try the fad Of
eating Boston brown bread with their
cream. It is Il combination that will de-
light any lover Of good living The other
night three young men dinel at quite
popular restaurant down town and when
1t came time for them To have some dessert
one proposed that they should Try this
novelty Unfortunately, the restaurant did
not have an excellent quality of ice cream
and had no brown bread at all, so the
young men went to another restaurant
near BY where both are obtainable There
Is sold there u most excellent ice cream
which l. called Italian. though il might
just as well be called Russian OF French, or
anything else 1t is rich and yellow and
favored with the vanilla bean, which is
ground up and spFinkled through the
cream, SO that IL looks very rIuch rs ii pep
per had been thrown in IT, y spoonful of
this ice cream placed upon the edge of
slice Of Boston brown bread is n Inouthfui
to inger over and remember with pleas
ure. This combination IS FAR better than
the more common one of Boston brown
bread ice cream, which is really nothing
more than ice cream frozen, with the
crumbs of brown bread mingled in it,
New York sun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
First Days business of the National Coz
yention-Gompers, Address.

First Days business of the National Con-
yention--Gompers' Address.
DETROIT, Dec. 9.-The American FEEDER.
alton of Labor met here yesterday in ma
tional convention, the president, Samuel
Gompers, in the chair Welcoming re-
marks We're made by the president of the
board of aldermen, the mayor being out of
the city, and Goinpers responded The
usual preliminary business of such gath.
erings was rapidly transacted and an ad
jourDment taken for dinner. Upon reas-
sembling the presidents annual address
was read. He congratulated the fedora
ton on their success in the eight-hour
movement and said that the next industry
to make the demand would be the coal
miners, who will move on May next
strength of the Federation.
During the year tSe federation has es-
tablished IA local branches and the Ma
tional Trades union reports 913 local
branches established. Existing branches
have added from 5 to IS per cent. in mem
bership. The address declares in favor Of
the system of national unions of Individual
trades. During the year l, 1853 authorized
strikes have taken place. OF these $50 sue
ceeded, 76 failed and rs were compromised.
President Gompers refers in commenda-
ton to the project of an international la.
Dor congress in 1858, to be eoincident with
the Worlds fair; demands the enforce
ment of the eight-hour law in government
work; asks for suitable federal alien con-
tract labor law, and declares for interna-
tional copyright and ballot reform
A Question of Credentials.
The time for an hour or two was taken
up with speechmaking, and then the com.
mittee on credentials presented their ne
port. They decided not to receive the ere
dentials of the delegates from the Central
Labor Federation of New York, but per
mitted them to present their cause to the
convention, and allow that body to decide
it. After the appointment of the various
committees the convention adjourned for
the day.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09

A horse car nag baked in front of the
Universalist church at $50 one evening
and declined TO 60 further in the direction
OF Greenviile. Tho driver. after striking
the bell 70 90 ahead, tried several times to
coax the animal forward without avail.
Finding he could not have his way he
concluded to let the horse have his: SO
turning the horses round he attached
them 70 the other end OF the car and start
cd toward Franklin square, an eighth of a
mile away. The horses made good time to
that terminus of the road in front of the
Wauregan house. They were then taken
10 the Creenville end Of the car and given
another start. They were given "a free rein,
and passed the Universalist church ut a
rate Of speed which promised TO make I'D
Tor the delay caused By the drivers man
euyer. That driver had evidently argued
with the horse before, and knew Just how
TO calm him down and make him do his
best.-Norwich Comm Bulletin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09
ONE ON JAY GOULD.
An Expert Process Servers
Successful Ruse.
TEE WIZARD ooRsERED AT LAST.

He Dodges Summons for Years, but II
Finally Run to Earth In His Own Home
and the Papers Pr-sented-His Son
Geerge Slightly Beligerent, but the
Wall street King Only = Little Dazed at
the Perfidy Of Human Nature.
NEW YORK, Dec. Gay Gould went to
bed last night in an unhappy frame Of
mind. The sanctity of his home had been
invaded, conference with other magnates
Of the street" had been nterfered with,
and be had been served with papers in a
damage suit, the service of which he had
long avoided Process serving Is or,iinar-
lily an easy thing for lawyer clerk. The
men who are TO be served anticipate the
service. and are ready for it, Sometimes,
papers, and then an expert server is called
in.
Gave 1t TO ian Expert.
Among those who have reputation for
this. sort of work is j. Frank Auborn, Q
young man whose rosy cheeks and Juvenile
air fit him for his unusual calling. He is
OF the size, shape and appearance to don
the courage necessary TO perform his du
ties. To him was given the assignment To
serve Jay Gould with summons in dam.
age suit brought by John Henry Hull
against the Manhattan Elevated Railway
company for g, co.. He was ordered to go
to the wizards house last night and de
liver the summons and complaint to him
IL possible. His first effort was failure
Came 1t over the Wizard.
He then met couple of messenger boys
on their way to Mr. Gould. One he in
duced TO give up his message and por-
ton OF his uniform and tried again. When
the process server entered the house he
was ushered to the back parlor, where lie
was met by Jay Gould and his son George.
The latter assumed a rather belligerent at
titude, and seemed to be about 20 resent
the intrusion. But Mr.. Gould interfered,
and said: My boy, what can do for
your"
The Papers Served at Last
''Mr. Could" was the answer, II have a
paper here wish you would read" Mr..
Auborn then handed him letter, reading
as follows:
"MY DEAR SIR:-As an old neighbor
have tried for years to settle the claim
in this suit rather than litigate, but it
seems impossible. Perhaps last appeal
to you may do some good.
JOIN HENRY HULL"
At the same time he handed Mr. Gould
a summons and complaint entered by John
Henry Hull against the New York Ele-
waited Railway company: the Manhattan
Railway company, Patrick j. Feery. Kar-
rick Riggs, William 4. Moore, and James
@ Fitzpatrick, as executors of John Eitz-
patrick, deceased
Jay Feels Somewhat Aggrieved.
This complaint recites that Mr.. Hull
OWNS real estate on Thirty-fourth street,
near Second avenue, which, because of the
operation Of the shuttle road there has
been damaged to the extent of 5000
Don't you think you did wrong TO in
wade my homer" asked Mr. Gould.
NO, SIR" said Mr. Auborn. 1T is a
difficult thing to find you at your Office,
and was sent tn give you this at the earl
lest moment, hence | was Obliged 10 call
here"
Then Jay Gould said: II will take this
paper and peruse it. At present / know
nothing OF the case. l may know more to-
morrow. have nothing to say about the
matter at prrsent "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-12-09
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, Dec. g.
Board Of trade quotations to-day were a.
follows: wheat-No. December. opened
ee14c, eosed ssl4c; January, opened NC.
closed sO14c. May, o. enei ss,ac, closed s7stc
Corn-No. December. opened 5lyxc closed
5llec; January. opened slSsc. losed SIG: May.
opened SIC, closed sac. Oats-Nol 9 De-
cember. opened &s7tc. closed &c; .anuary.
opened <S,sc, clos ssi4c. May. opened ssssc.
closed I5i4c. Pork-December. opened ana
closed, ss.o: January, o2ened siois's closed
Sn-lIt; May. opened sll.l0. closed Sii.Is
Lard-December. opene and closed IS seq
Live stock-The Union Stock yards report
the following prices. Hogs-Market opened
fairly active and nrm: prices o loo hirher.
light grades. Ssod3.55; rough packing. sass
GAO. mixed lots. s8.so9ssi: heavy packing
and shipping lots. S3dod3>b.
Producs: s3utter-Fancy eeparafor g-ISa
G &c per ID; dairics. finest fresh. ~ 49, frssh
packing stock. 10 lie Esgs-Fresh capdled.
loss on. sic per doz. Dressed poultry -Hens
td.c per ID, spring chickens. 76tsc rooeterp
Sc; ducks. 10 lsc: t'.rk-ys. Ie9lic: csc. ca
1oc. Potatoes Wisconsin 81 talc ter bu:
Burhanks, eogs5o. Apples-Iino.s erren
cooking. saotGt-o per Dbl. eating. $40 sl.l0a
New York.
NEW YsRE. Dos 9.
Wbeat-No = re- winter cas-. sl.o ql0 a:
December, sl.0-ss; January. SlU-S February.
si.055s- Corn-So. MIXED cash. esGny,sc;
do December. G do Jsnu4ry. tl,s Oats
Quiet; Nos mixed cash. 501sOIsc. do May.
blisc Rye-Dull. Barley-Dull. Pork
Quiet; mess. sl0.7 0ls.o1. Lsrd-Quict. Janu-
AIRY. s6us; February. ss-n.
Live stock: cattle-Nasket fairly steady
for all rrdd 5. poorest TO b. 81 native steers.
se.i5 s1s Z To- rs; bulls aud dry cows. 4 20
CAS-. sheep end ismbs.-Both sheep and
Amos very duh NJ decline OF NC y y. sheep,
s4Os as /, iu0 -: iambs. saS5tdso Hos
Market steady. tSchogs. $50 40 o. loo IA
ns0 Inland.
Hay-uplsnd prsire, lAooosso
nay-
HAy-wild. 5000.
Oorn-52c-
Oats-27 08
Oosi-sos f1e-
Cord wooeSs5o. q s>co