davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-08

FRANCISCO SCoRvELo, an Italian citizen
of New York, had pointed and acri-
monious discussion ON Sunday night with
one Nicolo Gascantano, also hailing from
sunny Italy. 1t happened that in the heat
of argument Nicolo suddenly seized the
face of Francisco between his teeth and bit
off the end of the nose. II is not stated
why he wanted II or even whether IL agreed
with him, but the dispatch goes on to
relate that the rest OF Francisco was
taken to the hospital. II would
have been moro considerate TO take him to
a soap store or some other place where a
good plastic artificial nose, warranted never
to take cold, might have been added to him.
Perhaps, however, tho officials had fears of
hydrophobia, and the incident should
serve as hint TO the mayor to order the
muzzling of all Italians. As for Mr.. Nicolo
Gascantano, he Is held In durance vile,
which is the poetical term for n
cool station house cell, where he is
watched with some anx iety TO see how
Francisco will agree with him. tits urged
In palliation Of his ofYense that meat is a
rare delicacy among poor Italians and that
Francisco Scorvclo knew Nicolo 10 be hun
CRY and yet brandished his plump and
tempting nose right In front OF him. lie
should thank his lucky stars that Nicolo's
jaws were not of sufficient spread TO bite
him off all the way back to the ears
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-08
.,wlFTS SPECIFIC.
MERCURIAL RHEUMATISM.

Mr.. j. &. Jones, city marshal of Fulton, Ar
kansas writes: About ten years ago / con-
trncted a severe case OF blood poison. The lead
Ing physicians of the city were called in. aud
they prescribed medicine after medicine, which
] took without affOrding me any relief also
tried mercurial and potash remedies with the
same unsuccessful result, but which brought
on an attack of mercurinl rheumatism that
made my life one OF untold agony. After suf-
fering -four mon hs, gave up all former rene
dies and commenced taking Swifts Specific Is.
y. 81 After taking several bottles, was en-
tirely cured and able to resume work. l CON
slider Swifts specific -. s. 81 the greatest med
icinc for blood poisoning to-day on the mar
l,at
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-08

The tissue of the cocoa bean is so soft
ened as TO render it easy of digestion,
and, at the same time, the aroma is
highly developed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-08

SAM JONES is a singular and irreveren,
ass, but some Of his remarks are well
aimed. His latest pulpit profanity is di-
rected against Matt Quay and the people
who say they must stick TO their party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-08
INHERITED SCROFULA.

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl
dent To II bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. DrowSiness, Distress after
Eating, Pain In the side, DC While their most
emarkable success has been shown In curing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-08

You'll never mind
summer sun II clad In
cool clothing shown by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
WATERBURY,,

George w. Moody has a serious heart
trouble.-Bessie Dumas is very low. She is
the only child of George E. Dumas and is T.
years ol1.-Warrcn Stearns of Waterbury
Centre is not expected to live.-John Mcintosh
Is in Mort htield.-john Duflas came from Will
Jamestown last Saturday and returned with
his wife and children on Monday.-There We're
no services at the CongreVa ional church last
undaN both congregations attended the
Methodist chu ca. The Congregational church
Is being reNa red by putting in stained glass
windows. new carpets and inside finish. The
usual prayer meetings will be held in the YES
try.-A man by the name of Farrar was
caught on Memorial day with a lot of "origi-
nal packages and fined Sl4 before he had
time to sell any He disclosed on Montpel-
Ter man by the name of Roberts but Roberts
has not been prosecuted. Saturday evening
team came down from Montpelier and sold
whiskey in pint lottles to no small extent and
the proprietor was not moles ted.-Nr'. Emma
Trumbuil Of Hartford is visiting Mrs Frank
Anterior, her sister-William Nicholas of
Roc ester, y. H.. is in town. His wife and
children are at present with Mrs. Coffrain -
George Carpenter and wife of Co!erane,
Mass, are visiting hcre.-l 9 ,sie Farwell of
Montpelier is visiting here.-Mrs. Pineo is oc
cuiying her house on Main street.-Charles Z.
Warren has returned from Minneapolis,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06

The announcement that Mrs Carrie Gibson
Samson had committed suicide Mt Troy was
made in Tuesdays FREE Press. Her home
was in WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, but she was STOP
ping at her sisters. Mrs. Stafford Farmans, at
Troy. Mrs sampson had Just recovered from
severe illness from pneumonia when she came
to Troy three weeks ago, and had been in
very nervous condition. Friday afternoon she
wrote n letter and insisted on posting it, which
was very unusual and then went to the drug
store, and, as 1t afterward transpired. or cured
some laulanum. After coming home she In
sisted on taking a cold bath against the wishes
to enter the room, and, after some
difficulty, succeeded in forcing open the door,
and found her dressed for burial, and in, a
nearly unconscious condition. Medical help
was at once procured, but she sank into stu
por from which she did not arouse: and died at
III n. m Saturday. The funeral was from her
sisters house Sunday, and the remains were
taken to her girlhood home in Canada. Tor in
torment; i'll health was the supposed cause.
She was aged &c. and had the best of care at
her sisters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
WESTFIELD.

The Green Mountain Cheese Factory COM
pany began operations May 81. +. II. Ruggles
OF Westford has been here for two weeks get
ting the machinery in order and will remain
until the factory IL in successful operation.
Mr.. Ruggles is IA veteran cheese maker and
Tor three years was connected with the West
ford cheese factory.
Mrs. T. jefferson Boynton a nd daughter
Marion of Montpelier are visiting here. Ma
poleon Root has bought the building lot of
PEI er Hamel, which is adjoining his house
and Will build house there which h c will use
for boot and shoe shop this summer. Emma
Wake fe d closes her school in district No .
This week.-Mrs.. Christopher Boynton is suf-
fering from eryspel1s. C. W. Bryant has
finished measuring and driving logs in Canada
for stevens u Buck.-William II. Richardson of
Springfield, Mass, is visiting here. Presiding
Elder Donaldson attended this quarterly ser
vices at the Methodist church Sunday:-Rev.
and Mrs O. L. Chase entertained the Y. p. =.
C. +. and other young people Tuesday evening.
Rev. Edwin Rose viii be unable to attend
the church prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing as he has part on the programme of the
Orleans county Conference of Congrega tional
ministers, held at Craftsbury, June 3--4.-Mrs
Adelbert Austin has been very sick for several
weeks and still remains so.-Mrs. y. L. Chase S
only daughter is visiting her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06

Mount Vernon, N. Y, Col. Redfeld Proc
tor, secretary Of war, Gen. c. S. Vain
wright, Rhinebeck, N. y, 18th Vt.
Corresponding secretary, Col, Henry o.
Clark, East Orange, n. j.
Recording secretary, Capt. James NJ.
Andrews, jr., Saratoga, n y.
Treasurer DIR. F. Donohue, Washington,
d. c.
Historian, j. II. Slime, 323 c street, S.
E., Washington, d. c.
Through Col. Clarks efficient manage
ment the society is rapidly increasing in
membership, and is one of the strongest
army corps organizations Of the society of
the Army of the Potomac. Vermont is
represented in the society by members from
the 18th, 18th, 14th, 10Th and 18th regi-
ments, and from the present outlook it is
expected that a large delegation from these
regiments will be present at the meeting
this summer at Portland, Me.
Rallying Cry from Gen. Dawes.
MARIETTA Ohio May 49, 1890.
To The Comtddes Of me FIRST Arnlb Corps.
The beautiful city Of Por tland, Maine,
has offered hospitality to the surviving
veterans Of the Army of the Potomac as
generous as it is attractive. On behalf of
Army Corns oorrostI,, o,,,,ool 70 tho en-
vivors of the old Cor,s 70 Gather ot this do
IiobtfuI snot for another annual r,oatin,
The veors mss and tbo lima shortens T6a
prim reoner cpta down orr ranks a+ an in
creasinp rate and with an iravitobla COR
taintv Let ne como togo+bnr conrades
Will we NAV II will Inc the onniyorsarv
of GETTYSBURG. How Glad we will Ina to
moot the Gallant soldiers of Navv ENGLAND
Meeting rs we do in the pine Tree Stat
we shall be glad to great the lst Maine
cavalry TINT saved tbe dav Mt Rrandv Sta
ton and Aldie The nth will roceiye mo
loss warm n ,volcome ybile the 1Gtb tbat
covered itself with glory on the RIGHT of the
18TH Nav E-orl, on tho first da,, et Got+ys-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
MONT PELIER.

George f. Morse, conductor on Montpelier
and Wells River pass n ger train, has gone to
Rochester, y: ", to look over situation Of
fered him as inspector for an oil company.
Mrs. a. II. Mott from New York. will re-
main at the Pavilion during the summer sea-
son. f. +. Blakey is travelling in New y ork
State.-Rev. Il. w. Gallagher will preach n
sermon to the children sunday morning at
Bethany church. and a sunday -school concert
Will lie given in the evening.-At the Cnitar-
ian church sunday morning the ceremony of
the dedication of children will be observed
and Sunday-school service in the evening
MyrOn +. Durham, aged 30, died Monday
morning He had for some three years been
Employed at the gas works, was member of
Trinity church and Christian Endeavor So
ciety andSthe odd Fellows, and was held in
high esteem by his friends Mr.. Durham
was born in Williamstown. He leaves a wife.
There are no cases nor symptoms of diph-
liberia in or about the Methodist seminary as
has been reported abroad.-Gcorge Newton
preached at Randolph Centre last sunday.
The new telephone connection between
Stowe and MOrriSvlle is now complete.
Smith d w ston have just set up a nice mar
bic monument in Bakersfield at the grave of
George +. Nutting
The Washington country Christian Endeav-
or convention at Berlin has been postponed to
Thursday, June 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
BET HEL.

The graduate exercises OF the High school
are to ne held Friday afternoon and evening
The exercises in the afternoon will be apprU-
pirate to the presentation of a large flag to the
school by the class. EXerc SEES are to be
held at O'Clock in the church evening at :
O'Clock, after which the class have Il supper
at the Wilson house. Satur lay will be held
the class de to WilliamstoWn. The closing
exercises OF the three lower departments OF
the school viii be held Thursday afternoon in
the High school room.
Next sunday will be observe as children's
sunday in the Cougre sational church sermon
for children in the morning, and IA childrcn's
service at } p. m -Rev Mr. wilkins holds ser
vices in Christ church sunday Mrs. Pierce
from >a.en, Mass, is here for the summer
The literary meetings of the Public Opinion"
CLUB are discontinued for months vacation.
- Wright ~ Reed have bought the grst mil,
which they nav, heretofore rented, of II. H.
ellison. George Marsh is working IN Burnett :
grocery store; Mr.. Burnett is siCk.-Mrs. +.
l.. Martin has sister visiting her from North
Adams, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
EAlREAX

The sermon on Memorial Sunday was deliv-
cred at tho Baptist church by Rev Henry
CrocAer, and was fine and impressive dis
course. The fl raj decorations were elegant,
showing much care ana taste, and contributed
not Il little to the interest of the occasion. The
services On Decoration day were held at Insti-
tue hall. Rev. G. A. Smith gave the address
ra L. +. q. Minkley contributed much to the
general interest Of tho occasion by very
spirited address on the merits ana benefits of
tifui recitation, and the drum corps some fine
selections, after which the procession was
frmed and proceeded to the cemetery, where
the usual decoration ceremonies were obs-rN e /
Floyd, the little son of Albert Warren is
sick, ana is to he carried to Burlington Tor
treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06

AT THE Y. M. c. A,
Veterans Observation-Disclosures speech,

Veterans Entertained-tHpit Speeches
One of the pleasant features of Fri
day observance of Memorial day in this
city was the resumption of the annual gath
erng of the veterans at the rooms of the "
NJ. {. A., after an interval of four years
occasioned by the burning of the old as
ISOLATION building. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with flags and bunting. An
excellent supper was served by the Wonan's
Auxiliary. President Van Patton presided,
and after the supper the Dartmouth Glee
club favored the company with two finely
rendered musical selections.
Then came the speech making. Mr.. Van
Patten, after referring to the last gathering
four years ago, cordially welcomed the
guests to the new TO ms and to the hospi-
tality of the association, expressed his
pleasure at the resumption of the annual
gatherings and introduced the Hon. Daniel
Roberts as the first speaker
Mr.. Roberts recalled many interesting
"reminiscences of the early days OF the war,
referred to his address to the first company
of men who vent to the front, read extracts
from the Burlington Times of May p 1851,
giving an account of the departure of the
| Burlington light guard, interfering some
humorous comments of his own as he read,
and gave some extracts from his address to
the three months men on their return at the
expiration of their term of enlistment, clos
ing with glowing eulogy of the Union sol
der, and with the recitation very effect
lively done, of ''rubal Cain" The address
was an admirable ode and was very enthu
siastically received.
Col. IeGrand b. Cannon, Themes speak
er, VINO was a member of the staff of Gen.
Wool in the earliest days of the war, after
pleasantly speaking Of himself ms probably
the oldest veteran IN the room, referred
with much feeling to the events Of the day
and Of the war. lie paid a warm and
handsome tribute TO tho Vermont soldier
aud to Nermont's contribution 10 the army.
In closing he touched the hearts of all - the
old veterans present by his allusion to his
Grand Army button, its significance and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
RIPTON.

Memorial day was observed by public txer-
clses by j. j. Hale post and a large concourse
OF citizens. A procession was formed by j.
+; Goodroe marshall in this order: Marshal,
Ripton 1rnet band. chaplain and speaker,
post sons of Veterans, schools, citizens and
m lrched to the Cook cemetery, where the
memorial servise was held Graves of vet
where, in the shady door yard of G. j. Hodg, s
Rotations were rendered by Misses Matte
McQuivey, Lucy Hale, Laura Robbins, Mabel
ers and j. S. Chandler. intrrspersed through
the exercises We're selections of appropriate
music splendidly rendered by the band. J. +.
the state convention at Burlington and did
not arrive in time. The graves of John Kirby,
100, Xebina Iushman, William Harrington
Amasa Piper, Jabez Hendrick, lSl2, VI. @.
Boynton, Luther Hendrick, Charles PIERCE
:. :. Kirby. A c. Goodell and Joseph Lauh-
dree, 1851 and the monuments of Henry Down
er and Eugene Farr were duly marked.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06

value, which he hoped would be buried with
him when he died
Rev. DIR. Halves, who delivered the ad-
dress at the last assembly of the veterans in
the old association quarters spoke with
much earnestness of the significance of these
annual gatherings of the veterans, and drew
many helpful and valuable lessons there
from.
In calling upon representative of the
press Mr.. Van Patten humorously referred
to the political canvass now in progress in
this State, and spoke very pleasantly of
Col. Woodbury., whose engagements else
where prevented his appearance at this
gathering. L. II. Walcott responded
briefly.
Gen. w. L. Greenleaf, in behalf of Stan
nard post and the Gen. William Wells Sons
of Veterans, in brief and very happy
Speech returned thanks for the entertain
ment
1t is a matter of regret that the crowded
state of the columns of the FREE PRESS
this morning prevent fuller report of a
most interesting and successful gathering
which was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

The band has disbanded.-- Rawson
has been appointed to take the censns here and
at Avery's Core Samuel Head, who had Il
Mrs. Randall johnson is very sick H. T..
Foss o. Boston is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hal.-Sunday morning Edward Tev-
paralysis -Dipht heria has broken out in the
family of Arson Eldred. One child died Monday.
Memorial day passed very quietly here. a
very able address was delivered by the Rev. T.
Snow of Swanton AT the Episcopal church. a
free dinner was served in the Vcstry of the
same to the q. \. r. and the Sons o. Veterans.
June at the residence of the brides father,
Aaron Gates, by Rev. Austin Scrbucr, III. T..
Wilder of Gardner was married to Roxie Crates
of Montgomery. The happy pair stared Mon
day for Gardner where they will reside
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
STOWE.

Memorial dav exercises passed Off very
pleasantly. Stowe Cornet band furnished eX-
cellent music. A picnic dinner was served in
the vestry of the Congreg ,tional church. In
the afternoon "a procession was formed con
sistng of Cheneys COrntt band, ii. II. Smith
post, q. a. r.. school children, and guests in
carriages. A good address was given in town
hall by Lieut.. f. f. Palmer .of Waterbury,
Charles Parker recently lost Il horse valued Mt
Sl1j.-DaYid Farnsworth was thrown from hi :
wagon Saturday. and severely bruised. The
market price OF butter was T. cents saturday.
-Cheney's Cornet band will give concert at
town hail the evening of June ll.-Mrs. Carrie
Ackermann has gone to her home in the
Black HILLS. She was accompanied by her sis
Ter, Jessie Burt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
MIDDlEBURY.

Mrs Frances Wright Wilds, wife of sta ties
Attorney Charles VI. wilds, died of TYPHOID
fever at an early hour on Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Wids had been i'll for a little more
than four weeks but had rallied once so as to
be able to be up and around. She was again
there was but little hope OF her recovery. Her
illness in the first place was probably due to
her unremitting care of her three young chill
dren, who were all sick at once and when Mrs,
Wids finally gave up there were five Of the
household sick at the same time. All the
competent doctors. skilled nurses and loving
friends could do was done to save her, but
every effort was in vain. The grief-striCken
husband and three young children survive her,
another child having died in infancy. The
funeral services will be held at the house alto
clock on Friday morning, and the Intern Mt
will be in Bristol. 1t is seldom that one die g
who carries away from earth with her much
OF good and sunshine and leaves so many
aching hearts behind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
ADDISON,

Mrs Maria Mason is at home from Andrew
Jack,on's in Panton.- Cyrus Norton of Cali
attack af typhoid fever Sarah Crane is STAY
ing with Mrs. Fred Owen.-R. NJ. Brown and
w. W. Clark are away on business. They
factory now. Edward Gorham is the census
enumerator.-Cora Morrison is convelcscent.
News has been received from Canary island
We're alive, had lad a rough voyage They ex-
pect to reach Melbourne the llth OF June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
TUNBRIOGE.

Mrs j. p. Sargent is at Stra ford helping
care for her grandfather, Mr.. Stevens. who is
seriously ill.-H. h. Hayward and Henry vii
liams were drawn as grand jury for the
June court at Chelsea.-Roy Role is sick
be held this Friday at 2:3J o'clock at Mrs.
sarah Kibhy'. annual institute of the
Orange county w G. T. / at East Cornth
June II and l3.-Bertha Stearns and Jennie
Hayward have returned from Barre, bringing
with them Blanche SAerman:-fhc sclectracn
were called to STAFFORD Wed esday to see
about damages done to the team that went
into the sluice near the Hackett place. Miss
BiXby of Chelsea is AT work at Ben fuckers.
-Sarah j. Albums is away visiting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Cases Considered and Other
business Transacted.


The business disposed of in the Probate
Court for the week ending June 4, is as
follows:
Jerome G.. Downers estate, Wiliston, settle
mcnt of executors account.
sanford MaXteld's estate, Westford, license
to sell real estate.
Ann NJ. Ferson's estate, Essex, settlement of
administrators account and dividend to credi
tors.
Preserved w. Bakers estate, Essev. appoint
ment of Eliza l.. Baker OF Essex administrators
and Jason Clark and l.. A Bishop OF Willis
ton appraisers.
Michael Browns estate, Burlington, ap-
pointment of Elihu y. Taft of Burlington adj
illustrator.
Iconora :. l.ucass estate, Burlington, APP
pontment Of Ellen l.. Stegman of Burlington
administrators.
Augustus A. Barrows's estate, Burlington
settlement of administra or's account and as
signment to widow.
Hannah Hodges estate settlement of ad-
illustrators account.
Edward Lymans estate, Burlington, APP
pontmcut of Charles W. Woodhouse and
Robert Roberts of Burlington administrators.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
POMFRET.

Cora Atwood is expected home this week
from Wa ,hington, ID. Mrs. Edwin Jack
man, who has been sick, is better Mrs. Will
wife are visi ing III Randolph. Mabel DAVIS,
Charles Hutchinson, and +. II. Wnceler AMI
wife are in town.-Persis Hewitt il at home.
Deacon Hewitt recently sold valuable three
year-u d cot to James Buchanan of Washn :
ton, d. G. Justin Bgbee has moved into mrs,
Marccllus Child's hou e.-Charlcs Sawyer is
building a new house.
Perrin Bugbee is census Commemorative
liam Irwin OF Stambridge East, Il. O.. has
been in town looking for n Sammy
johnson. who has been living with robert
Darroch, has returned to his nome in Last
Douglass, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
SOuIH RANDOLPH.

c. {. Paine has returned from Federal
with him this year, bus they have e .capcd.-
Mrs George Wright is ill, and Mrs, Melissa
prise party at ii ". Fowler'a in honor Of
Charley fol,om's 2lst birthday Friday even
ing. \ nice watch was presented Mr.. Fos m.
Refreshments were servel. Harry Green is
visiting his father, George Green. lie is study
ing dentistry with his brother, DR.. Eugene
Green, OF springfield, Mass, Joseph Green is
poorly, and is now at his fathers. Frank
stewart and Deette Goodwin We're married May
"a at West Randolph by Rev. Pierce. Frank
Ayers 10 very ill.-Frank Camp has returned
to Barton Landing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-06
| LEICESTER.

Mr.. William Buck of Arlington is visiting
in towu.-Lewis Lepp is quite sick.-Frank
Gambcl', who's at work in the brick yard at
Rutland, is home sick.-AIrs. stephen smith
of san Diego, Cal, is expected at y. l.. Smith's
for the suiIimer.-Fred, youngest son OF Hon.
4. +. Stanley has been making visit at the
old homestead BENJAMIN Roberts, who is
located in Arizona Territory is expected soon
at his fathers II. II. RoGerts.-A. A. ROssetcr
a former townsman but now living in Schuyl-
crville y. v. recently met with great loss in
the death OF his only son George, aged IL
years.