davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
WE AND OUR NElGHBORS.

-Messrs George and Henry Mason, eff
Mi'burn, ILL.,, spent Sunday at j. T. Yules.
Miss Belle Williams, of Paris, is visit
ing Miss Emma Simmons
Miss Blount Of Lockport, H., is visit
ing at DIR. c. H. Wards.
Howard Van Wyck, of Milwaukee,
was in town on Saturday.
Flora Elliott, of Chicago, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Nellie Benedict
Mrs. c. Sinclair, of Racine is visiting
Mrs. Geo Yule.
Mrs. Gee A. Yule, gave party Satui
day evening in honor of her sister Mrs. A.
Thomas.
Misses Mable Smith and Lucy Mason,
of MiIburn, H., visited at Mrs. j. [.
Yule's from Saturday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Warvelle, of Chicago, who
was called here by the illness of her aunt
Mrs A. Hansen, of Park Ave, returned
home yesterday
Miss Ruby Smith, who has been visiting
Mrs. J. 7. Yule the past two weeks, return
ed TO her home in Milburn, H., on Tues
day.
--On Wednesday Miss Emma Simmons
T of
Stems, of Freeport, Miss Williams, Of Paris
and Miss Esther Elliott, of Kenosha.
Mr. c. II. Hurd went up to Fl Akin.
son Tuesday evening and returned last eve-
ming. Mrs. Hurd and their little son Ray
returned with him. Master Ray was seri-
ously i'll while away, but is gaining slowly.
Mr.. Horace C1'e returned to Kenosha
Tuesday afternoon after visit Of couple
months in Minneapolis He looks as if his
trip had agreed with him. lie will re-
main in K enosha this summer,
Mr.. E. D. lutte, Supt. of the Chicago
Brass Works and President of the Lane
Manufacturing Co., started Monday for Hot
Springs, Ark, on Monday, whore he will
remain about month for his health.
Mr.. s. S. Drom left Kenosha TIL sday
for Utica, n Y. where he will visit Mr.
and Mrs F. g. Head awhile. He will
visit in several other parts of New York
state while he is away.
Arthur Sager has taken position with
the w. Davy c., and will go to Santa Fe,
n. NJ, to take charge of camp of work
men He will start the latter part of this
week or the first of next
Mrs. E. II. Hollister and Miss Abbie
Starkweather returned last Saturday after
noon from Biloxi, Miss, where they en-
joyed delightful visit with Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Truesdell.
Miss Rodgers, Mr.. Rodgers and Mr.
Preston, of Racine, Miss Williams, of Paris,
Mr.. Moe of Milwaukee, and Mr., Hemp
stead, of Chicago, were entertained by the
family of Mr.. Ezra Simmons the first of
this week
Past Commander Geo. Hale, Past Com
mander Fred S. Stemm, Commander Geo
c. Limpert, Secretary E. G.. Timme, DR..
Cleary, B. F. DeDiemar, and VIM Burt
represent Fred S. Lowell Post at the De-
partment Encampment Of the G. A. r. at
this week,
Mrs. Geo. Hale, Mrs. Mary E. De-
Diemar, Mrs. Mary McEIenry, Mrs E. G.
Timme. Mrs. Sarah Brewer, Mrs. D. F. De-
Diemar, Mrs. Ezra Simmons, and Mrs.
Young represent Fred S. Lowell Post w. R.
c., No. Al, at the Department convention
at Milwaukee this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
70 Editor of Telegraph Courier:

To Editor of Telegraph Courier:
Will you be kind enough to re-publish
the following lovely poem in your next is
sue. l am So taken by its lovely senti-
ments and it must have been written with
such dainty hand, and is really worthy of
q republication.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
MONTPELIER.

A party from Vermont Lodge of Odd
Fellows will visit Mortified lodge, Thurs
day evening, September H. The Waits
field lodge are arranging TO hold union
picnic of tho lodges in this district
in this district, somewhere in this part
OF Washington county.
Timothy Callahan, letter carrier, is on
his annual two weeks vacation, and George
A. Knapp, clerk at the post Office, started
Tuesday on vacation of ono week.
The Military band and u large gathering
Of townspeoplo visited the residence of l..
Bart Cross, on School street, Tuesday night,
and gave him a seren0dc in honor of his
election to the position of town representa-
tive. The visitors were treated with cigars
and a few remarks from Mr.. Cross, after
an introduction by w. \. Lord and three
cheers from the gathering The band then
serenaded James r.. Lnngdon, the Berlin
town representative, at his residence on
Main street, receiving a cordial reception
and cigars from Mr.. Langdon, who said he
"wished everything in Montpelier could be
rs sweet as the music. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
CHAMPLAlN FAIR.
OPENING DAY OF THE ANNUAL EX-
HlBlTlON AT HOWARD PARK.
A Large First Day Attendance Most Ex-
citing Bail Game of the Season
Spirited Races i'm Two Glasses
The Exhibition.

The managers of the Champlain Valley
fair at Howard Park were favored by one
of the most delightful days of the season
and the opening day of their annual eXhi-
bitiOn yesterday was very successful. The
day was bright and the air was neither too
cool nor two warm except during the ball
game when some Of the enthusiasts noted
an appreciate rise in the temperature. The
attendance was gratifying for the FIRST day
especially when the fact is remembered that
on several opening days Of the State fair
tho receipts were not sufficient to pay tho
running expenses of the day. The arrange
ment of exhibits in the various departments
was well advanced for the first day in an
''oT year. dating from the State fair, and
the visitors found numerous things TO feast
their eyes upon IN the way of attractions.
Many exhibits were late in arriving, not
reaching the grounds until last night but
this morning the exhibitors will undoubted-
ly be ready TO be cat home TO everybody.
The show of horses is particularly fine
and a number OF fine herds of blooded cat
tie rs well as grade cows are to be found in
that department. The show Of sheep and
swine IS the weakest in the stock DEPART
ment but some especially fine animals are
to he found even here. The poultry show
is quite large and it includes a number of
very attractive coops the variety being
marked. Floral and mechanics halls we're
in state Of transition, and exhibitors were
busy during the entire afternoon in arrang-
ing their attractions. Machinery hall in
the large pavilion was an exception to the
general rule from the fact that everybody
and everything about it appeared ready for
the fair to proceed and it contains a large
and fine exhibition
Yesterdays programme was carried out
in a successful manner aud everyone pres
ent appeared well pleased with the day 5
sport. Tho ball game which resulted in
favor Of the Brattleboros to 0, against the
University boys, was by all odds the finest
game Of ball put up in this city during this
season Of exciting games, and 1t was thor
oughv enjoyed. The races in the 2:iJ
stakes We're also closely contested and
horse men rank them high among the eX-
cellent races trotted at Howard Park
Another game of ball will be played at the
park this morning at 10 o'clock, and this
with the afternoon races, will make a most
attractive programme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

The September term of the Orleans
County Court opened wednesday after
noon, Hon. II. Henry Powers, chief
judge presiding. The docket contains
% cases set for trial There are ~ chan
Gerry cases, Judge Powers being chancellor.
The Adirondack Pulp and Paper company
of Malone, N. Y, was incorporated Satur-
day with the secretary of state, to carry on the
business Of manufacturing and selling pulp
paper. The capital stock is $25, 00U and
the trustees are G. Cooper Clark, Augustus
V. Shannon and Frederick A. Trowbridgo.
At special village meeting Friday night
Summerville was taken into st. Johnsbury
village by vote of 147 to 144 Summer
vile has population Of about 1000 and has
previously voted to come into this village.
The next Legislature will probably pass an
an enabling act after which the two villages
will be one.
Tho trial of Miss Louise Smith of Plain
field, n. H, at White River junction last
week, for theft and incendarism at North
Hartland ended in her commitment under
$500 bonds 1t seems that the goods were
found at Concord, n H., in Miss Smith s
trunk, and also other articles not taken
from North Hartland.
Mr.. George +. Breed president and gen
eral manager of the Corona Marble compa-
ny at Brandon, died suddenly while on the
way to Rutland Thursday. The horse he
was driving had an attack of the blind
staggers and the excitement attendant upon
his struggle with the animal was so great
that It caused his death in less than an hour
afterward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

The contract to build the Vermont insane
asy lum was awarded to Mr.. Clinton Smith of
NIddlebury Vt. Read what he says about
the Mysterious Pain Cure, a Scotch remedy.
Then If you have rheumatism. NEURALGIA,
lameue-s, bruises, spraius, SICK headache. etc,
try this external remedy and i. You do not
ind quick and lasting relief We do not want
your money. see circulars and read what our
ncirhb. r say about it. We warrant it,
IE-sH~. j. HAENL, & son Gcaihu,u: In
reply to yours of the 18th, ! would say uy eu-
ploNe whom you treated for a epraiucG ankle
with your Mysterious Pain Cure at Burlng-
ton. Y t., some time since, walked mile or
more to ia home after leaving the cars at This
station the following evening, and the ncxt
morning was ready tor work as usual with the
pain and soreness all gone.
We have used il in our family for oroup.
sorr hroat. corus, etc, and find il quick to do
rs "ort, ana is a valuable remedy. ! can
chrcrtulF recommend it to the notice OF tine
public, Respectfully yours
CLINTON SMITH.
Middlehurr. May 81. ls4l
SOLD by druggists, Wells Richardson d CO..
Wholesale agents, j. Barnes * Son, proprie-
tors, burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
MECHANICS HALL.
The Machinery Department Filled with
Fine Exhibit Some of the Entries.


Although the show in Mechanics hall
was already n good one, yesterday was
a day of preparation, as is always the case
aud many of the exhibits did not arrive at
the park until last evening. The large
building devoted to the display Of agricu-
tural machinery, carriages, etc. was well
filed, however, and it is fully up to the
average of previous years in general while
in some respects the exhibition is better
The exhibits are particularly well arranged
for the convenience of spectators there be-
ing better method in the large machinery
hall than usual.
At the east end of the pavilion is the ex-
hibit of the II. II. Babcock Buggy Company
of NNatertown \. y. south was the
Baldwin Refrigerator Company Of Burling-
ton, who showed all of their different styles
and sizes of refrigerator. and made an ex-
cellent exhibit
The exhibit of A. G. Pierce, dealer in
agricultural implements, of Burlington
j, next west next, and it comprises al
most everything needed by the mod
ern tiller of the soil, including NOW
ing machines. horse rakes, manure
spreaders, Stulebaker wagons, ensilage
cutters harrows, tedders, plows, Grays,
threshers and horse powers, road carts, etc
Richard Mott oil Burlington also makes n
fine exhibit in the line of farming machin-
cry and utensils.
William DeerinE and company Of
Chicago show several sizes of their well
known mowers, in charge of their agent,
X, Hammond of Boston
IL, A, Ray of Burlington makes a fine
exhibit OF carriages buggies and road carts
Mechanics hall, proper in the floral hail
building suffered more than machinery hail
from the late arrival Of exhibits but a large
number of displays Of great merit arrived
late in the afternoon and evening and by
this morning this departing VIII make its
usual complete and excellent appearance
The display OF fruit and vegetables was al
ready large yesterday, including an endless
variety attractively arranged.
The dairy exhibit occupies prominent
position in the centre Of the north end of
the hall and it includes some fine exhibits.
The Cooley Creamery company occupies tho
central position at the opposite eXtremi.
ty of the hall. This department is under
the supervision of MIR. Fred Iohonott who
is assisted by Mir. X. W. Wilbur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
THE RACES.
Little Ned and Harry II. Win tho 2:I5
Glass and Van Ness stakes.

The trotting began promptly at one
o clock with the 2:iJ class purse $500.
There were six starters, c. bay Almont not
appearing. ". ". Moore OF Shoreham,
b. o. Matthews of Worthwhile and G. ID.
Leonard of Hueslurgh called the horses up
and gave them their places. Tom iiamil-
ton got the pole, Prince second, Prince Il.
third, Alexander fourth, Little Ned fifth and
ReGburn sixth. In the first neat Little Ned
was an easy winner, and barring a little
brush at tine finish with Prince r., there
was little contest. Little Ned first, Prince
X second, Prince third. Time, 3:3ll.
In the second heat Tom Hamilton out
footed Prince r. and got second place
Little Ned Won handiIy in , 81 with Tom
Hamilton second aud Prince K. third.
In the third heat the horses wore some time
in coming from the stables ana scored
several times before getting or they went in
a bunch with Little Ned tribe in the lead,
which was soon increased, Prince made a
bad break at the third quarter turn and lost
his place but gathered and came down the
stretch IN fine style gaining lost ground
Little Ned and Tom Hamilton were close
nelghbors down the stretch the former win
ming by a neck in :3li. The summary
follows.
No, /, 2.l5 class, purse $500.
Little Ned, b, e., 4. j. Webb Bur
Tom Hamilton, b. G.. W j. Davis,
Prince H., b. g., f. i. sykes White iiy- " "
Prince. ;. E.. Louis Lapoat, pla,ts
Aioa1dcr, cG. s, i, +, Browncil, Bur
Red6aroc, ch. g., C. NJ. DELANEY, Bur = y
ilngton ...... ..:.,'....., ............... .
lIllc -,1i. 4, -.II' !, -.II 4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

STATE or VERMONT. 10 all persons con,
DISTRICT or CuwrEEpEN cerncd iu the estate
OF Jonathan Bintc, hue u Milton, W SAID
district deceased,
GVEETrNg.
Al Probate Court, holden al Burlington,
within and for the District u Chittenden, on
the 18th Gay Of August 1850, an Instrument
purportlng to be the LAST viii and testament
OF Jonathan Blake. lato Of Milton
in said district deceased, was presented
to tho Court aforesaid, Tor probate,
And it Is ordered by said Court thai
the 9th day VI september. 1880, at the Probate
Court Rooms IN said Burlington, be assigned
for approving said instrument: and that notice.
thereof be given toall persons concerned, bY
publishing this order three weeks -uccessivelV
IN the Burlington Free Press newspaper
printed at said burlington, previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore yon AFRO hereby notified 10 appear
before said Court at the time and place afore,
said, and contest tho probate oI said VIII, Il
yOu have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said
district, this 10Th day OF August. 800
lO,w3w JENNIE STACY, Register,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
WARREN.

Roy. l.. NJ. Greene and family Of Wakefield,
Mass, are at DR.. O. D. Greene's. William
Slayton is homc.-Dell Bragg is teaching in
Nlorrisvillc.-Nirs W. w. Servey Of Webster
5. ID is at l.. r. NanDcu-cn's. j.. A. Mo-
rar,y Of Providence, r. J., and his sister
mon is at work in Dcdham, Ma~s.-Anna
Aycril has gone to Waltham, Mass, to
.huoL-S. r. NanDeusen is in Rochester
partial stroke on the 18th inst, but is improv-
ng Ar-. T.. G. Heath is at Hartford. j. c..
Gleason and wife are in Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
NORTHFIELD.

II. /. Farnum, graduate of Canton, n
y, theological school, who has lately been
supplying the Cniversalist pulpit will he
ordained at p. m. next Friday. Rev
DR.. Atwood of above named school, will
deliver the sermon, and Rev. j. Edward
Wright Of Montpelier, the address to the
society. A council VIII he held on Thurs
day evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
Al RuRGH.

George Saber has present a flag to tho
Centre school district The flag wa, raised in
the presence of large number. Rev. II. Il.
Titus made the presentation speech and Rev.
Mr. Brigham responded. some of our sharp
Clarcncevlle fair by the thimble game. The
losses ran from so TO S5O.-Cards are out an
nouuciug the marriage of John Edwards Of
Champlalu and Lottie j. Nosburgn OF this
town, Wednesday, September 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
A Vermont Grandmother's Query.
From the New York Star.I

+. W. Winter, general manager of the
Omaha railway, tells the following tale
with great gusto My grandmother is a
dear, innocent lady, who lives up in Yer
mont, She was telling visitor all about
the family, one day, and when my turn
came she said, Now, there's Erne, he's
doing light WE'LL and her voice sank i'm
pressiyely. They do say he's getting as
much as a $1,000 year, though | don t sec
how he can earn all that money honest
ly.'n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
EAST WARREN.

services saturday afternoon ana SUNDAY
Luther Colby is very sick. Hcroert Poland is
sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
PLklNF!ELD.


''Tnc,c Jcf' Larson died Friday.-Rey.
Ward breaches sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Between the heats yesterday afternoon T.
of d. W. $. Webb's imported hackney and
coaching horses from France and England
We're led out in front of the grand stand:
they made fine exhibition and were loudly
applauded.
\ horse attached to an open wagon broke
through the bridge on the north side of the
grounds just inside the track, but was ex-
tricated with only few scratches.
The game OF bnll drew more attendance
from the crowd than the horse race, and
the grand stand was nearly deserted during
the game. The game to-day will begin at
10 o clock a. H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR.
Opens Auspiciousiy- stranger Wins the
Farmers Race.

MDnLEHURY, Vt. The Addison county
fair began auopiciouay to-day. There was
quite a crowd on the grounds this afternoon
with prospects of a big attendance to-
morrow and Friday. An unusual large
number OF entries have been made ana con
siderable stock was brought upon the
grounds this afternoon. The farmers race
for purse of Sl25 divided, was trotted
this afternoon with this result.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05
STOCK DEPARTMENT..


one Of tLc finest foaturo. ~ fho horse
show j. the exhibit from DR. " :. Webh's
Shelbonrne farm, which Include, ~ import
ed English hacknevs. French coachsrs and
native trottn, stock The exhibit is bcod-
ell bv Almont Wike3. the French coaching
stations Javanias Jaclator. Jean Bart and
job and the HACKNEY stallion, Courier
brown Fashion Accident and Sprofbro
Fashion. The breeding of some of tbi, ex-
bibit follows:
Aluout Wilkes Ly Almont dam Anna
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-05

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrIcURA. Soc;
PORTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPORATIoN.
Boston.
- send for How to Cure skin Diseases"
~ pages, - illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-03-13
The Heart of the Allegh anies.

Writing of recent trip across the
mountains of West Virginia, a gifted
journalist says: Twilight on the
grade is grand The mountain SUBMITS
look like the bushy tops of trees. The
sun has disappeared in ball of fire at
his jumping off place." but the vivid
lighting of the western sky by the still
upturned illuminlng face below the ho-
rizon is in marked contrast to the gath
ering shades behind the rushing train
From shelf to shelf, from crag to crag,
from brink to brink we almost fly.
Like flashing transformation, render
ing almost past belief the fact that the
scene is in the midst of the Alleghanies,
comes bit of landscape gardening with
all the beauties of walks and hedges and
bright hued flowers, a mountain brook
let tumbling through the centre-Buck-
horn Wall, the most noted and most
admired view that can be had from any
known point in the Allegahny range.
To enable the road to span the tremen-
dous gorges, a massive wall of cut stone
was erected for the distance of several
hundred feet, and more than hundred
feet above the foundation rock. AS the
river makes an abrupt turn at right
angles, a deep canyon is opened up for
miles. Range after range of mountains
disappear behind each other. The shad-
owy outlines of single peaks steal out
through the haze
This beautiful scene is on the Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. near Grafton, W.
Va. The entire line from the Potomac
to the Ohio is a majestic panorama of
the grandest views ON the continent and
all endowed with historic interest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-03-13
Hustlngs Court.

The City Court, Judge Chas. Grat-
tan presiding, met Thursday last.
The Grand Jury made three indict-
ments: Jas. Boyd, colored, house break
ing and larceny; Philip GLASS, white,
same offence; James Williams, malicious
manning. Boyd, who is an old offender,
though young in years, was tried Friday
last and sent to the penitentiary for 5
years.
James Williams was tried and SEN
fenced to one minute in jail and one
cent fine.
The case of Philip Glass will be laid
over to the April term. Glass is only 10
years old, and the question with the
Court, and one which it properly gives
calm consideration, is, what shall be
done with one SO yonng, who has not
before been charged with any offence.
The Grand Jury renewed the oft repeat
ed recommendation of Reformatory
W. D. Runnels, on motion of Miss
Maggie A. Harris, was appointed admin
istrator of DR.. Jno. W. Harris, decd.
Newton Argenbright, w. 7. McCue,
T. A. Gordon, L. J. Crowder, and Jos
B. Woodward, were appointed apprais-
ers of the estate of DR.. Harris
Patrick kavanaugh, native of Ire
land, declared his intention of becoming
a citizen of the United States.
A large amount of business in civil
cases, &c, was transacted.
Several motions were made to have
deeds made to purchasers of delinquent
property. One case, a lot worth $500,
was sold for 1886. Another lot worth
$500, was sold for 50 cents Another lot
worth $500, was sold for so cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1890-03-13
Opera House.

Hattie Bernard Chase will appear at
the Opera House next Tuesday The
Donaldsonville (Ga.) chief, says:
Miss Hettie Bernard Chase and the ex-
cellent company supporting her in the
bright comedy entitled Little Co
quette," scored gratifying success at
Phoenix Opera House, Sunday evening,
the 8th inst, and the opinion was freely
expressed by many members of the large
audience that the entertainment was one
of the best vet given in Donaldsonville.
The star of the company is not only a
beautiful young woman, but an accom-
plished soubrette, whose sunny DISPOSE
ton and natural naivete materially en-
nance the attractiveness of her physical
charms. Her manner on the stage dis
played a refreshing absence of the affec-
tations OF action, voice and pronuncia-
ton so common among performers of
her class, and her Interpretation of the
role of the Little Coquette was consis-
tent throughout. She was a coarse, ig-
norant girl at times, using the rural YER
nacular in the comic lines, then becom-
ing suddenly transformed into a young
lady of culture and refinement, whose
language would do no discredit to a
Vassar graduate-but just a simple,
mischievous. light-hearted country lass
from beginning to end. She PLAYS the
banjo and dances well, and her singing,
though not of high order of vocal
merit, was quite pleasing.