davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
HINESBURGH.

The seleCtmen have purchased new road
machine. John Edwin has moved TO Bur
lmgton. -T The boys are having great sport
shooting pickere at the lower pond. Bees
have wintered well. Several apares nave
carried through every swarm.-The corner
creamery paid % cents for March milk.
What is said to be a valuable iron ore has
been discovered in quantities on Jonas Full
ler's farm.
Jerome Coleman is making great i'm
provements in his residence Oats are -
cents a bushel, corn meal 80 cents a hun
drcd and potatoes 20 cents a hushel.-Thir-
ty-fve farms including the largest and best
in this town are not run by the owners
but let out on shares.
Orran Murray died Saturday nearly 90
years of age Private enterprise has har-
rowcd the roads until they are very passa-
bic. George Burritt has bought an engine
for use on his farm.--P. McDonough has
put q new engine in his cheese factory
David Fraser has sold 2000 bushels of pota-
toes in Burlington since December.
Homer Somers of IrasburS is visiting his
brother Joseph Buster is very low with
consumption. -NIyron Wilson aud wife of
Bristol are visiting. at \. Somers's. The
village school opened Monday with a large
attendance. Flora Russell of Burlington is
visiting at her grandfather's, DIR. Beecher.
DR.. Ira Pike and wife of Isle La Motto
are visiting at James Cassidy's Mrs. VII
| liam Andrews is in Now York. -Mrs. Dan
lei Patrick is slowly failing.
The venerable Grin Murray died at the
residence Of DR.. T. b. Whitaker Saturday
morning, aged 50 years 10 months and Is
days. In this death the town loses one of
| its oldest and most esteemed citizens.
/ "Uncle Grim as he was Familiarity known
was brother Of the late David Il. Murray
of Williston, coming from Williston at the
age of 1G years and ever since residing at
| or near the place of his death lie mar
red Miss Elizabeth Patrick, March 3, 1929
with whom happy and prosperous mar
| red life Of - years was spent. The 5Otl
anniversary of their marriage which was
so appropriately celebrated i'll 1915 ha,
ever been happily remembered by thos,
who were present "Aunt Eliza" died No
vember Is, 1852, since which time Orir
Murray has been kindly cared for by hi
adopted daughter, Mrs f. b. Whitaker
Mr.. Murray was a partner of the firm o.
Murray and Patrick, who carried on tn,
mandatory of woollen goods on ponc
| brook known as Murray & Patrici's cor
ners'' upwards of 80 years. Besides hold
! ing about all the different town offices h,
was a charter member and postmaster o
/ Patriot Lodge No. 33, f. and \. NJ. il
which society he has ever been a faithful
and Jealous worker. The funeral was helC
at the house Monday, under the auspice
of the lodge and was largely attended
Rev. Miss Myra Kingsbury officiating witt
Mr.. II. N, Hull in charge; interment il
the family lot at the Ilinesburgh cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
WlNOOSkl.

Deputy Sheriff Wheeler arrested Lewis
Stewart. Louisa Virus, Emma Virus and
Mrs Julia Stewart for intoxication on the
18th inst, and they were fined before Jus
tce Hood 50 and costs and Stewart dis
closed on liquor obtained at the town agents
and Mrs. Virus Emma Virus and Mrs.
Stewart disclosed on Stewart.
The village trustees for the village of
Winooski, met and organized the 18th
and elected II. ID. Wheeler as chair
man and clerk and the following commit
tees were appointcd On streets and side
walks, Peter Fountain, X. j. Stoddard and
Paul Ieclair; committee on fire depart
ment, r. }. Stoddard, Leon Patnaude and
Paul Leclair; on electric lights, r. ID.
Wheeler, Peter Fountain and Leon Pat
naude. Tho following police appointments
were made: Chief of police, r. ID. Wheel
er; specials, in west ward, Charles Reeves,
south ward Thomas Fox, east ward,
Charles Adams. Meeting then adjourned
to meet again on the first Monday in May
at s p. IN. at the house of the steam Fire
Engine company. All persons wishing to
renew their licenses will make application
at once to r. ID. Wheeler clerk of the board
| of trustees who will attend TO the business
promptly. The officers elected for the en-
suing year for the Winoosh Steam Fire
Engine company are as follows: +. f.
Bigwood foreman: O. a. Smith first as
sistant; l.. a. Devino second assistant; j.
H. Allen, clerk and treasurer; c. ID. Flint
engineer: William Reynolds, first assistant;
f. Bombard, second assistant; c. d. Flint,
steward; Charles Dupaw, fireman; Peter
Fountain, auditor.
c. II. Shipman was called to Hardwick
Saturday by the death Of his mother.
W. $. Lee, so long with Humphrey and
Kennedy, left Tuesday evening for Chicago
where ne has accepted position. He will
pay a visit to his son, on the way at Port
Huron, Mich, His family will follow him
u little later.
DR.. Wilson returned Monday from his
Johnson trip.
DR.. Patcnaude and II. V. Horton are i'm
proving their residences by new coat of
paint.
\. Chausse has removed his shoe shop to
building south of the combination store
VIII kidder has a position with Leo &
McLaron in Burlington.
Miss Grace Toby was in town Wednesday
| visiting friends
Thomas Hardacre has taken Ahe vacant
position in Humphrey y Kennedy's store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
ESSEX JUNCTION..

Edna Robner has returned homo after a
few weeks visiting friends i'll Montpelier. -
Herbert Chase has broken ground for a
new house which he is going to build this
season across the railroad track on the
Willston road opposite job Bates old place
At the request of the W. c. 7. T., Rev.
Miss Kingsbury of MorrIsville held a meet
ing at the Baptist church Friday evening
for the purpose of organizing a society Of
Kings sons and daughters. Such an order
was organized by the choice Of the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Miller president; Lena
F.. Ferrin, secretary. SiXtyGvo names
were signed to the pledge Miss Ida Stan
ley sang "The Two Kingdoms. and Mrs.
NJ. a. Bingham read an original poem
suited to the occasion.
Mrs. Jennie Tyler has engaged rooms in
job Batea's house and is moving into them.
60 Henry Perry has engaged with w. b.
Nichols for another year.-Mrs. Alonao
Atherton has been tax Il to the asylum
ut Brattleboro. Mrs. David jan
deau is visiting her daughter in Nashua. n.
H.-Franli Bordeau ami wife have gone TO
Arlington to visit a sister Of Mrs. Bordeau
who is seriously ill.-Supe intendent f. F
Palmer with Supervisor j. :. Ciley visited
the different departments Of our graded
school las week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
WESTFORO.

The postoflice is now in the new building
recently built for it, and is conceded to be
Is vice Il building rs any in the vicinity
George Beach is very ill.-Messrs. Carpcn-
ter and Dimicli are convalcscing. Sadie
Grow is engaged TO teach in district No, lG.
Rev. f. +. Herrick Of Milton preached
last Sunday in exchange with G.. H. Cor
win, after which two young persons were
received into the church and the sacrament
administered. George Beach is GONZALES
cling: his aged father is still very feeble. -
Mrs. Mary Bach Of Jericho is visiting at
her old home Mrs. Nathan Benham is
stopping with her son-in-law II. W. Rice
f. IL Myers's sugar house and its contents
including about 20 gallons of syrup was re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The village
schools commence next Monday. Hattie
Rice is engaged to teach in district No. j
Charlotte, commencing April rs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
ESSEX CENTRE.

Homer Rogers and Fred Brown while
hunting recently, found turtle in Browns
river which had the letters "a. b. H.,
1871" marked on its shell. Undoubtedly
the late Judge IIalbert was the sportsman
who made these letters 10 yearSago.
Aunt Julia Warner and Mr.. Iawley are
recovering from sickness. Finer Warner
is sick Rev. Church Taber is attending
conference at Brattleboro. Only n fair
yield of sugar was secured here. -Kev r.
Bradshaw led the students prayer meeting
Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
To Our Subscribers.

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some time since, ann onnclng n
Co., of Eno,6urgh Falls VI. publishers of "A
Treatise on the Horse and his hi seascs." where
by our subscribers were en- q led 10 obtain
a copy OF that valuable work free by
sending their ddross To b. +, KENDALL CO.,
and enclosing a tw0-cent stamp for mailing
salncl is renewed for limited period. We
trust all will avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty of obtaining this valuable work TO every
lover of the Horse il il Indispensable, a. it
treats in simple manner all the diseases which
ailict this noMe animal Its phenoih-
enal sale throughout tho United States aud
Canada, make it standard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for Treatise
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
81 GEORGE

William Casey is feeble-Ira o. Lock
wood is once more able to be on the street.
The Chase milk train has been obliged to
discontinue. The steam saw mill has COM
menced business with the large circular
saws. TIE shingle machine will not be put
to running until the mill is covered A
Mr. White of the Williston Door farm ccle-
brated his S1th birthday on the 10Th by
walking from Essex Junction to this place
a distance Of seven miles. Miss Mary j.
Tilley of Burlington is visiting relatives
here. William Clifford has broken ground
for an addition to the north side of his
Lockwood house Ira Chase and wife Will
soon move to Shelburne, where they have
secured lucrative situations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
UNOERHIlL

Mr.. Bromley of Richmond was in town
last week taking amount of mortgage for
the cen,us.-E. s. Whitcomb, sr., is crti-
cally ill.-C. r. Brown is TO carry on j. II.
Bencdict's dairy this summer The cheese
factory viii open May IA number of
fine strings of trout have been caught --
Potatoes are in great demand; buyers from
the city are picking up odd lots. the yield
Of sugar has been below the average al
though many have made over nine pounds
to the tree, others less than two pounds
Prices are expected to advance -Butter 10
to Is; veal calves four cents; eggs II cents;
potatoes 80 cents per bushe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The spring term Of the village school is
taught by Miss Wardwell of Rutland -
Religious services conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Wilcox of Shelburne will be held on
Sunday at O'Clock p. m. in the hall On
Sunday evening the 9th inst, sacred
concert will be given at the Baptist church.
w. II. Hosford is moving into the Amos
Tolminson house and will carry on his
fathers farm Charles Olier has moved to
South Burlington and will take charge Of
the poor house there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
RICHMOND.

Mr.. Mandigo is to remain in the Rich
mond hotel another year, the report TO the
contrary notwithstanding. Norton Broth
ers have bought tho hardware goods and
goodwill of G. w. Howe. Ina Stevens
wife Of w. S. Walker Of ST. JohnsJury is
visiting at home.
Farnham Thompson, aged I, years, died
Wednesday morning with heart failure
He leaves wife and four children. Mar
tina Cook Foster, daughter of Afford Bates
Huntington, died the 2lst instant, aged lG
years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
JERICHO CENTRE-

Mrs. S. c. Haskins is visiting her daugh-
ter Edna, at the Brattleboro asylum. 1t is
reported that r. $. McGinns has bought
the Homer Barney farm of Mr. Brock OF
Montpelier. Mr.. and Mrs. Orvis Rowland
are rejoicing over the arrival of son at
their home. II, l.. Cummings wife an /
granddaughter of Windsor are visiting at
DR.. Cilley Mr.. Bicinell is better and
able to be about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
COLCHE STIR

Jonn Calvin, who started West some
six years ago TO make his fortune, Contra
liza, Washington, lbeiug his destination, has
sold his hop field for $40, 600 aud is also di-
rector Of Lewis county bank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25

in every other respect. Two years ago tho
Messenger was among the first TO yield its
support TO Mr. Dillingham; for governor,
but he is of n different family and is differ
emily constructed altogether
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
WEST BOLTON.

i. II. Hall is stopping in town for n
while School in district No. commenced
Monday taught by Miss Mcclellan from
Montpelier. George Pease's youngest child
is very sick with pneumonia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-25
THE
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK,



Total Assets, N2,10l ,Ii5.O3
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on or before the itl ot any month draw
interest from the Isl. II made after the +th
interest will commence the urst of the follow
ing month. Interest will he credited to de-
po.itors January lat and July i-t. compolud-
ing twice a year. There ara no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, les, expenses,
belong TO dcpositors. Tho rate Of interest de-
ponds ON the earnings, and has varied from
per cent to per cent,
For the last three years the rate Of interest
has been Az per cent year.
All taxes are paid by the bank on dcnosits
of SlhW or less. Deposits are limited by law
to Oo0, and no interest viii he paid on any
sum in excess OF this amount, except on de-
posits by widows, orphans, administrators
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
institutions on On trust funds deposited by or
der of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for the
investment al It's funds, and sends no money
out Of the state until the homo demand q
met. q, L. WARD, Treasurer,
I1wlor5,d+
The morning call., 1890-10-19
JAPANESE
RELIGION.
ShOtarO 0z0wa Talks of the Re.
ligiOn of His C0untrymen.
He Tells Of Different Glasses of Worshipers
and What Religions Are Founded On.
Christianity in Japan.

THE people of Japan have four distinct
.sN2 religious belefs-the Shintonist Budd-
eykyS hist, Confucianism and the Christian
which rank. according to the date of their
establishment in Japan. in the order named.
The Shintonist doctrine is upheld by the
imperial family. The followers of Buddha
are to be found principally among the middle
classes The precepts of ConfuciuS are be-
lieyed in by all classes. The lower classes
have no distinct religion common to them,
and it is in their ranks that the converts to
Chr ,tianty are principally to be found. In
speaking of these beliefs L intend to take
them up i'll a conventional order, cOmmenc
ing first with the Buddhist.
The doctrine of Buddha is founded on
the theory of evOlutjons which are going on
in the six ideal regions-the first, devas,
gods or heavens; second, the men; third,
animals; fourth, pretas or COLLINS; fifth,
asuraS, titaDS or demons, and sixth, the
beings in heils. The religious belief may
be defined by saying that it observes that
everything and every matter are governed
by cause and effect The followers of
Buddha lay more stress upon the life they
lead in this weird than in any prayers they
may address 10 their god.
1t i, their belief that if they live good,
virtuous and upright life in this world, at
their death they will enter into the first
stage or deva, but if on the contrary they
commit sin. they will be obliged 10 descend
into one of the lower stages; and, if they
lead particularly wicked life, to the lowest
The morning call., 1890-10-19
LADIES' FALL WRAPS.
At s. =. SO,

At s. / SO.
LADIES' CLOTH WRAPS, made of fine
twilled clCaking, prettily braided,
trimmed with cord fringe, worth SIT 90,
will be offered at So 30 EACH
At sly. SO.
LADIES' CLOTH WRAPS. made of plain
and French diagonal cloaking, long
tabs, pulled shoulders, deliberately
braided and trimmed with cord fringe.
lined with fine satin, worth SD 80, will
be offered at ST. 90 each
AT $40.
LADIES' CLOTH WRAPS, made of cork
cloaking, lCng-pointed dolman sleeves,
finished with drop ornaments, long
pointed tabs, handsomely braided back
and front, trimmed with knotied gimp
fringe, worth S25 will be offered at $50
each.
At S25.
LADIES WRAPS, of serge and armure
cloaking, pointed all around and
trimmed with heavy knotted fringe,
loug pointed tabs, garment handsomely
braided, puffed shoulders, lined with
best quality of satin, worth So 90, will
be offered at s25 each.
At $40.
LADIES WRAPS, braided and embroid-
cred all over. long or short tabs, with or
without sleeves. trimmed with acorn
fringe, lined with rhadame, worth
$40, will be offered at $50 each.
At $40.
LADIES' VERY FINE ALL-WOOL
BLACK CHEVOIT AND FRENCH
TWILL WRAPS, deliberately EN-
broidered, putfeG shoulders, Marie
Stuart collar, trimmed all around with
heavy silk cord fringe. lined with silk
rhadame, worth $50 90, will be offered
at $40 each.
The morning call., 1890-10-19

after nightfall. II is rapt. enthusiastic,
lifted above the level Of an amusement, one
of life's absorbing occupations. One is
tempted TO study it instead OF the hats,
which are at present the object of its de-
votion.
These hats are large fiat shapes in soft
felts, worn off the face, trimmed underneath
and bent in and out and twisted in indie
scribable contOrtiODs. They aim Mt the pic
turesque and often they hit the extravagant,
there being nothing under heaven more COM
zeal than a stiff English girl, with bayonet
down her back, promenading in lie dernier mot
of wayward, graceful. caprici0us Partisan
fashion. And yet, such are the inscrntable
ways of Providence, London is more deter
minedly French than France itseli-blinklng
the sailor hat-in its headgear. Some Of the
evening hats are of pure white velvet or vel
yeteeD. One that | saw this morning had
twist of g0ld-colored velvet underneath and
its only crown garniture was great golden
snake, whose folds encircled 1t twice, the
ieweled head with forked Kissing tongues
thrust out in front over the hair. Less start
ling was large hat of fawn-colored felt with
a bandeau of brown velvet next the hair, and
trimming on the crown formed OF rosettes
of cream chiffon and brown velvet, fawn-
colored ostrich tips and velvet twists fastened
by gold buckle. There Is much red IN
winter millinery and more yellow. smart
bonnet of yellow velvet is edged with fine
silver embroidery about the brim and or
namented in front with silver star. 1t has
black velvet strings and bows and full
aigrette of yellow marabout Bright coral
velvet, relieved by black and coral pink
feathers, is combination seen. Newer than
| this is a bonnet with a crown OF folded white
| cloth, and gathered front and wlng-shaped
| sides of starch-blue velvet A small white
| bird is perched on the crown. Feather toques
and collaretteS or bOaS to match are pur-
chased, especially in natural ostrich, for the
| wear Of bridesmaids.
| But the glory of the season is its trim
mings. l doubt il there ever was time IN
The morning call., 1890-10-19

mutation of electricity in the affected re-
gians," and that these accumuatons were
the result of profound atmospheric disturb
ances."
The director of the Signal Bureau OF
Longitudes. NJ. Faye, who is also great
savant, fatty contradicts NJ. Flammarion;;
The recent tempesls were not electricai
tempests," as NJ. Flammarion called them,
but most severe tornadOes, that must not pe
confused with cyclones, Tornadoes, COM
mon in the United States, are rare III
Europe. and are usually produced on the
right side of a cyclone, outside the track Of lhe
latter. Thus" according to NJ. Faye, tine
recent tornadoes accompanied cyclones that
nasSed north of our region, and these cy-
clones came from the Atlantic and aimed at
a pOint situated between the north and the
Parisians are astonishpd that M. Flam-
marion. their great astronomer, has not I'M
derstood the tornadOes; but believe that
NJ FlammarOn is directing his attention to
something besides cyclones.
For some months lie has been travelling"
in the planet Mars, and with the aid OF his
superb telescope in the Observatory OF
Juvisy, NJ. Flammarion has made some as
tonishing discoveries. He has seen the in
habitantS of Mars, called by the French
Martens brandishing lights that seemed
to be signals to attract our attention. We
may well ask if the day be far distant when
we can converse with the Martens by means
of gestures! NJ. Flammarion'S vivid i'm
agination is well known. but lie has Just
formally declared his belief that 1.-THE Mar
The morning call., 1890-10-19

the history of gowns when pounds, shillngs
and pence were poured out so layishly for
gorgeous embroideries in relief on velvet. for
chenille and geld thread and col0red silks
worked over raised patterns and for mock
gems or cabochOn garnitures. which began
in almost vulgar gaudiuess but have Dow
taken unto themselves great and real splen-
dor, and are often most exquisite and costly
limitations Of jewels so mounted on the vel
vet or silk as TO make The setting itself most
expensive consideration. A dress recently
finished for Mrs. Bradley Martin illustrates
late fashion tendencies. Its material is a
thick corded ivory silk. with a deep border
of helotrope velvet fastened down by heavy
ine-embroidery in gold. A sQnare-cornered
train is set on in narrow plaits at the back.
and on it the golden scrollwork shows over
the contrasting materials TO brilliant advant-
age. The low ivory silk bodice is worn with
basque coat of helo.rope velvet, over which
the train is set behind. but which is slashed
at the sides in long tails; triangular, pocket
like panels of ivory and gold falling over
these from the waist line At the same
house is now in the throes ofmaking novel
evening dress of pink chiffon, embroidered
with gold and silver beads, and trimmed
with pink ostrich feathers. The fame Of
the Greek robes, which are being woven at
Athens for the nupials of Princess Vic
toria, a sister of the German Emperor, is
The morning call., 1890-10-19
LADIES' FALL JACKETS.

AT ST.. SO.
LADIES DOUBLE-BREASTE REFER
JACKETS, material fine black or blue
chevron, bound all around with mohar
braid, pocket lapels and puffed shoulders.
stylish bone buttons, worth $40 so, will
be offered at 81 90 each.
At $40.
LADIES' DOUBLE-BREASTED LOOSE
FRONT JACKETS, made of striped or
around with braid. large buttons,
high shoulders and slashed back. length
% inches, worth SIS, will be offered at
$40 each.
At $l2. SO.
JACKETS. made of black beaver or
chevron, large revere collar of astra-
chan, four fine silk military loops, entire
garment trimmed with astrachan, worth
SIT 90, will be offered at S12 so each.
AT $15.
LADIES' DOUBLE BREASTED AND
LOOSE-FRONT JACKETS. made of
fine diagonal chevron, rolling collar. high
shoulders, entire garment trimmed with
braid and silk cord, four fine mill
tary loops in front, worth $40, Wilt be
offered at SIS each.
At Sl7. SO.
LADIES DOUBLE BREASTED LOOSE
FRONT JACKETS, made of wide vale
cheyiot, rolling collar and sleeves hand
somely embroidered, large silk buttons,
faced with satin, worth SO 80, will be Of
fered at ST. 80 each.
At $40.
LADIES LOOSE AND TIGHT FITTING
JACKETS. made Of beaver or chevron
cloaking, with rolling collar, cuffs, lapels,
and edges Of fine black astrachan. hand
some'y lined, worth SIS, will be offered
at $50 each.