davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
ST, ALBANS.

There was brilliant wedding at the
residence of James NJ. Foss last Thursday
evening. The contracting parties were
DR.. John B. Brainard of Boston, brother
of President Brainard Of Mddlebury col
lege, and Miss L. Nellie Barron, neice of
Mr.. Foss. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Danald MacKay. Farrand
Stranahan was the best man. The ushers
were Drs. Potter and Stevens of Boston,
Edmund Seymour and w. Tracy Smith.
Miss Anna Barron, sister of the bride was
maid of honor; bridesmaids were Miss
Hortense Lookln and Miss Lillian Branard.
The bride came in leaning on the arm of
her uncle, Edwin Barron. The house was
beautifully decorated with flowers ferns
and palms. The refreshments were furnish
ell by Dooling Of Boston, and Mr.. johnson Of
the Weldon House. The event was enlivened
by music furnished by Bakers orchestra.
Among the guests present were Gov. Smith
and family, President Brainerd and family,
Miss Gilbert Of New Haven, Conn, Messrs.
John and Charles Barron, brothers of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Stevens Of Boston,
Miss White of Louisville Ky, and numer-
ous others. The happy couple took the
evening train for Montreal, aud as they left
the house they received showers Of rice and
the best wishes of their many friends in this
town. May they have a long and happy
life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
IT is So.

No matter what country or climate we 90 to
we cannot md a place whore aches and pains
are not known and the first thing the poor
sufferer will ask GU is what can / do to stop
this pain. We answer with caudOr use NBS-
tcrioUs Pdtu cure, a Scotch Remedy, external
ly it will give you relief in few minutes, not
hours. For Rheiua0t SIN, Neuralgia, Sprains
Curns, Group, Bronchitis, lumba2o, etc. For
sick headache and dyspepsia use on the stom-
ach. We are ready TO give the names of II
hundred families, our Burlington neighbUrs,
That viii certify that it is the most wonderful
remedy ever offered to the public. No chluro-
form. ether ammonia or capsicum; does not
spoil tho skin or clothing. Money refunded
ii not found IA we state no mo-. run II in.
Sold 10y druggists. j. BAEHEs * sos, pro-
prctors Wells richardson a Co.,, Wholesale
agents burlington, Y Z.
i. BARNf- IS sos GeHii'm'r having used
your Mysterious Pain cure tor srauc rh,u-
malsm VIII say j WAS surprised nj the quick
relief It gave me in JUS, a few minute nave
tried every known remedy and never found
ANYTHING 10 compare with IT, say 10 suffer
ing friends and all, give it IA fair trial.
DANIEL G.. SPAuLnING,
Morrlsyllie, VI,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
NORTHERN NEW YORK.


Last Saturday night burglars entered
Frank a. Cantwells store at Franklin Cen
tire, F. O.. through a window which they
pried open with "A "hmmy.' They bored a
hole through the top of the safe and filling
the hole with powder blew it open aud Sc
cured % watches, $500 and other goods
from the store No clew has as yet been
ascertained rs to the miscreants.
The band has new uniforms r. G..
Williams, bookkeeper of tho Plattsburgh
Telegram company, is in town.-B. c.
Bart leaves for New York on Monday
Worl, has been resumed at the Forge, Bell
mont, six blasts being in operation. The
hunting party which left here last week
killed four deer. Miss Annie Rulison OF
Evans Mills, who has been visiting Mss
Maud d. Bockwith for the past week, re
turned home on Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
RRAlNIREE.

Representative Allen Flint will bo found OF
Kelton's during session. -Rev George Boyn-
ton and two children are boarding with j.
Laport. - Kogsta Spear of Boston, Mass, is at
Samuel Spears -George Boycc and wife are
in Mane-Ned Hutchinson went Monday to
Boston to work in a commission store.-Mr.
Kenncy Of New Hampshire is q guest Of Sal
mon William g.. Daniel Bass Is Improving
two sons are sick with typhoid fever.--Mrs
George Boynton has dissolved partnership in
the millinery business with Mrs. Jason French
and gone TO Mnine 70 spend the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
CAMBRIDGE.

On Monday night Mr. and Mrs b. r. Holmes
entertained the members of the Christian
Endeavor society at tn ir residence.-Sunday
afternoon Rev. Edwin WheelocS OBLIGATED at
the funeral of Mr. Huntley at Pleasant Va ley.
Hattie Hopkins, Marian scott and Clara
moved into town Tuesday. Mr. Hatch is to
clerk for Mr.. Reynolds 1t is expected that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
CHI TENDEN.

Fayette Baird and wife are rejoicing over
tie arrival of son. Hattie Horton has re.
turne from Bostoa. George Wheeler and son
spoke in the church on sunday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

as mercury will usrely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering in through the mucous sur
faces. such articles should never be used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable physic'
ians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by + J'
Cheney & Co., oledo, o.. contains no luer-
curry, and Is taken internally, and cts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hairs Cattarrh Cure he
sure you get the genuine II is taken internal
". and made in Toledo, Ohio, BY f. D. Cheney
d; co.
leI"s Sold by DrngRists price ,5c. per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
RlPION.

George Ripley of Chicago is in town.. T..
stowe has a potato of the White Elephant va
iioty weighing two poU Ids and nine ounces
The concert NJ the Methodist church for the
benefit OF the organ iuud was a success, net
tim -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
NORTH FAYSrON.

Lewis Showtell has moved back to More
town.-A Norton moves on to Z, AlcCellory's
farm Katie f.. Neiu j, in Dowsville- Mr.
Elliott of Waterbury is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10


phial
| We pass by many most interesting lci
| dents in the last days ere the crusihNion,
| and all His great discourse on the Mount OF
| Olives concerning His coming again and
| The end of the age, and are brought in this
| lesson to His last passover with His dis,i
! pies the night before He was cruched
E. "Then came the day of unleavcucd
bread when the passover must be killed
! Or, rs in the first verse, The feast OF un-
ieavened bread drew nigh which is called
| the passover" This takes us back to Fix.
xii, where we have the record Of the last
night in Egyptian bondage and their de-
| iverance by The mighty power Of God.
g. "And He sent Peter and John, saying,
60 and prepare us the passover, that we
may eat " These two we have found spe-
| cially privileged on several other occasions;
| at the raising Of the rulers daughter
and at the TRANSPORTATION, and we shall
find them again in Gethsemane. They also
are the prominent two in Acts iii and iv in
connection with the healing of the lame
man and the conversion OF five thousand.
g. "And they said unto Him, where wilt
Thou hat we preparep This is as it al
ways should be with a disciple of Christ.
Where wilt Thou? What wilt thou? Not
rs | will, but as Thou wilt. Thy way, not
Mine.
TO- "And lie said unto them, Behold,
when ye are entered into the city, there shall
a man meet you bearing pitcher of water;
follow him into the house where he en-
tercth in " As when lie told them by His
| OmniScienCe Just where and how hey would
find the ass and the colt and IA when sam
mel by the same omniscient spirit told saul
Just whom he would meet and what they
would say and do duke xix, 30 / sam. y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

Mrs. $. Newton is sick.-N1rs f. Billiard Of
Greensboro is here. Mrs. Libby OF Grey,
Maine, is in town. The Mite society meet with
Mrs, Fred Sargent Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
N G

Well-regulated family can af-
ford to be (and very few are)i
without some Of the elegant
Clothing we show for fall and}
winter. Our young
Mems Suits in black,
blue and Fancy Che
viots, Camels Hair,
Fancy Worsted, and other
styles, are productions of arr
fist tailors. In Overcoats we
have the greatest variety ever
shown, consisting OF
Elisians, Kerseys.
Diagonals and Carr's
treble mill English
Meltons, full silk lined, in all
colorings, the finest Overcoats
ever shown in Vermont, and
must be seen to be appreciated.
Our Childrens Department is
more complete than usual.
School, Dress Suits, Over
coats, with or without Capes,
and listers, Child
ren's Suits, with or
without extra Trous-
ers, are worth seeing,
We are headquarters for fine
Neckwear and Mems Under.
wear, including the celebrated
DR., Jaeger's natural wool, the
best in the world,
Remember we sell
strictly reliable goods
only, for which our
prices are the lowest,
B TURK & BRO.
The Leading CIothierS.
1876 and 1913 College Street,
Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

The dwelling house Of Mary A. Wood
run at North Underhill was burned Thurs
day night. Most of the contents were
saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

The worst cases of scrofula, salt rheum and
other 1i-ea@e Of the blood, are cured by Mood
Sarsaparilla,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-28
startling Discovery.

The discovery by the inhabitants of a
locality hitherto unvisited by the pestilent
scourge of fever and sgue, that it exists in
their very midst, is decidedly startling.
Snch discoveries are made at every season,
in every part Of the Union. Subsequently,
when il is ascertained, as it invariably is al
such times, through the valuable expert
ence of some one who has been benefited
and cured that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is a thoroughly efficacious eradicator
of the malarial poison and a means OF
terrifying the system against il, feeling OF
more security and tranquility reigns
throughout the whole neighborhood Be-
sides the febrile forms of malarial disease
dumb ague and ague cake are removed by
the potent action of the bi;ters. to which
science also gives its sanction as a remedy
for rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation
liver complaint, debility, kidney troubles
and all diseases impairing the organs Of
digestion and assimilation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-28
Interesting Relics.

A rusty musket and an ancient silver
watch were found at the bottom of the
Merrimac river few days ago which sug-
gest an interesting history. The musket
was broken at the grip and otherwise
showed marks of damage. The hammer
was down and there was no bullet inside.
The watch is the more interesting relic OF
the two; its exterior and interior are finely
engraved, but only the latter can be seen,
as the action of the water has worn away
most of the outer engraving. 1t is hunt
ing scene, showing an Indian on snow
shoes armed with knife and Ratchet
awaiting the charge of moose that has
turned at bay. The inside of the outer
case bears this inscription: Presented to
Joshua Armstrong on his 21st birthday by
his loving mother, Prudence Armstrong,
April 10, 1920" The inscription of the
maker is as follows: "John Bowles, As
trologer to his Majesty, 1913 Threadneedle
street, London" The discovery has given
rise to many speculations; it is possible
the place was the scene OF a tragedy, as it
was famous stamping ground Of the In
dians, and is near where they buried their
dead and the squaws cultivated maize.
The dates show that the watch might have
been on the spot when the Indians held
the land, and the action of the water upon
it indicates that it has laid at the bottom
of the river for many generations.-Sprinq-
field Republican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-28

prevent hereafter such use of the patent
laws as that to which the committee forci-
bly, directed attention"
But, returning 10 the proposition of
Senator Morgan; the limit proposed by
him ought TO prevail at Washington The
charge of 500 is extrayagant, as is also the
charge made in the towns and cities of the
country generally for telephone service
No one desires the patentee to be deprived
of just, even rich reward for his discovery
But the telephone has become such bust
ness necessity that there has arisen pub
lie right to be served by it with economy.
While the main patents have but year
more to run, there are side patents that
will cover the instruments now in use for
many years. Moreover, the service is SO
well established, with its exchanges, its
wires up, and its system under thorough
discipline, that it has powerful adyant-
age and cannot easily be competed with.
1t is therefore all the more important that
the charges for the use Of the telephone
should be materially reduced. The break
ing of the ice in the United States Senate
on this subject will have the effect of
quickening expression upon it throughout
the country, and out of that may come
reform
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-28
POND AS A PENoLoG1sr.

It is any easy task to make great Gov
ernor out of an untried man. All you
have to do is to allege faults and abuses in
the existing administration, and then in
quire: "Does any man think that if his
proposed Excellency succeeds in becoming
Governor, he will tolerate these things?"
In this way, q candidate for the Office may
play the role of reformer of every con-
ceivable abuse. The Examiner is trying
this cheap dodge in favor of Christopher
A. Pond, the Democratic candidate for
Governor 1t says: eff E. B. Pond were
Governor, does anybody suppose that the
scandals at San Quentin would be toler-
ated?' Now it is notorious fact that the
man who will own Christopher A. Pond,
when he is elected Governor, has been a
party to the scandals at San Quentin. Has
the Erdminer forgotten the letters of War
den McComb? Werel not those letters
redolent with political bossism, in which
E. B. Buckley took conspicuous part !?
The dealing in patronage, securing to HIM
self percentage of all governmental
patronage, is one of Bsckley's favorite
methods
When Christopher E. B. Pond Buckley
becomes Governor of California, does any
body suppose that they will have any more
sensitiveness as to the scandals at San
Quentin after that event than they have
had heretofore? When in the history of
this State did Christopher E. B. Pond
Buckley ever object to scandals? He is in
receipt to-day Of portion, in some in
stances a large portion, Of the salary
of every man, whom he has helped
to Office, and this extends even to
State officers. At the organization of the
last Legislature Mr.. Buckley named SO
many attaches that each particular Sena-
tor could have been provided with pri-
vate Secretary and personal bodyguard
from the host When they we're drawn
up before President White to take the
official oath of their position, Mr. White
said, with grim humor, looking down the
long line, "Are you all here ~ Does any
body suppose that the man who planned
this species of raid upon the public treas
ury, and who will make Mr.. Pond Gov
ernor, if he becomes Governor at all, will
be more moderate in his demands here
after merely out of consideration for Mr..
Pond
But to recur to the Examiners question
The fault with San Quentin is that it is
run by politician. 1t is under the con-
troll of men who make politics trade. 1t
is in the hands of professional place-hunt-
tiers, and when Pond is elected Governor
he viii be under like control His cleo
ton viii be an irretrieyable misfortune to
the people of California. The prisons,
the asylums and every department of
Government will be in the hands of cor
morants, men who look upon the Ameri-
can system of government as simply
affording an opportunity for the vicious
and the cunning to live without legitimate
industry
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-28
BICYCLE RACES.
A Thick, Heavy Mud Comes to the Res
cue of the Records.

A Thick, Heavy Mud Comes to the Res.
cue of the Records.
NIAGARA Falls, August 27th-On &C
count OF the mud the time in the Wheel
mems League races to. day was slow and nc
records were broken. The results were a.
follows:
A. W. Palmer of Hamilton, Ont, won
the mile Novice Safety. Time, 3;39 2-5.
The mile handicap, seven starters, was
won by P. B. Bowman. Time, 800.
A. G. Hardin won the mile Safety in
the three-minute class. Time, 3:13 2-5.
w. D. Banker won the mile Safety
pionship class. Time, 2:59 3 5. The
other contestants in this race withdrew be.
cause Banker rode large-tired wheel.
w. 7. Murphy won the mile L. A. W.
championship. Time, BOG.
H. E. Laurie won the half-mile, safety
open. Time, LIS.
c. NJ. Murphy of the New York Athletic
Club won the hall. mile, ordinary, in 1:264
w. t. Goosley won the quarter-mile,
safety, open. Time, 40 8 s.
E. G. Anthony won the five-mile ordi-
nary championship of the L. A. w. Time,
23:19 As.
Van Wagner of Newport and Merrill OF
Boston won the mile tandem, open. Time,
3:1S1.
W. F. Murphy and c. NJ Murphy of the
New York Athletic Club won the two
mile tandem L. A. W. championship.
Time, Cos 5,
In the team race, New York VS.. Chicago,
three of the New York men were disquali-
fed. Clark rode against Lumsden, Win
ship and Citizens of Chicago and came in
fourth. Lumsden was first, Winship Sec
ond and Citizens third
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-28

THE Los Angeles Herald says Judge
Stanly, Democratic nominee for CHIEF j us
tice of the Supreme Court, is a jurist 20
great eminence and long experience on
the bench" We would not detract one
iota from the legal character of Judge
Stanly, but the people should not be mis-.
led-should not be deceived into voting
for the Judge by the belief that he has
had long experience upon the bench or
achieved there great eminence. Away
back in the late sixties and early seventies
John A. Stanly was County Judge of San
Francisco, for one term only, and in that
capacity heard appeals from Magistrates
Courts and tried cases below the jurisdic-
ton of the District Courts. He was a
fair-minded, practical County Judge,
neither more nor less able than forty or
fifty other County Judges of his day He
retired from the county bench and re-
sumed practice about eighteen years ago
He is now sc years of age These are the
facts concerning the experience upon the
bench of the candidate the Democracy
proposes for the highest Judicial office
within the power Of the people to confer
upon any citizen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-28
TELEPHONE CHARGES

The Government offices at Washington
use and pay rental for two hundred tele-
phones In the Senate last week, Mr..
Morgan moved an amendment to the APP
preparation bill providing that hereafter
no more than $50 year shall be paid for
the rental Of any one of the telephones re-
fered to. The rent now paid is 500 year
for each instrument. Mr.. Morgan, in sup
port of his amendment, said that the tele-
phones did not cost $40 each. Mr.. Plumb
corrected him by saying that the cost is
less than 81. The truth is, says the New
York Times, that the instruments cost
S3 ~ each. In the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture, few years ago, the officials of the
Bell company admitted that the Boston
Exchange, which it owned, represented
only an investment Of Sl29,550, though il
took the Boston" into the New England
Telephone Company at an announced
valuation of sS,s94, 800.
"Not long ago" says the Times, "an ac
cusation was made by committee of the
New York Legislature, to the effect thai
certain interference cases pending in the
Patent Office, and apparently antagonistic
are really controlled on both sides by the
B IL company. and that settlement o
them has been postponed for years by the
great corporation which represents both
sides of the apparent controversy, in order
that it may be able, when a settlement
shall have been reached, to prolong its mo
nopoly for term of years from
the date of that settlement by
means of the winning device
This charge has been clearly made by the
committee in its report, and at least one
Commissioner of Patents has since de-
pIored the possibility of such action being
taken under existing laws and regulations.
We are not aware that the old interior
ence cases in question have been adjudi-
Gated, but if decision has been made,
there still should be some Legislation to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-28
THROWN INTO JAIL.
Rough Treatment of an American Citizen
in Mexico

in Mexico
PITTsBURG (Pa.), August 27th.-Charles
T. Rainey former Pittsburger, is illegally
restrained of his liberty in Torrada, State
of Chiapas, Mexico. Rainey is cousin of
F. V. McCandless, and the latter has re-
ceived letter from his cousin, dated at
Torrada and telling his story.
The writer has been in Mexico for several
years and is civil engineer. He was en-
ployed in running branch line of the
Mexican Pacific Railroad in southwest
Mexico. Some months ago, during q dis
pute with some Mexicans employed on the
road, he in self defense drew a revolver and
threatened to use it. He was at once set up
on by the crowd, the officials were called
in and he was arrested without warrant OF
law and thrust into Jail, where he has since
been in solitary confinement. He has been
treated with every indignity that the low
est felon is subjected to.
This letter is the first communication
any one had had from him in months.
Rainey implored aid from his friends and
urged his cousin to secure the aid of Secre-
tary Blaine in releasing him from his i'm
prisonment or demand trial for him.
McCandless, on receipt of the letter, at
once took steps to bring the matter to the
attention of the Government. He visited
Dalzell. Pittsburgs representative in Con-
gress, who will at once go to Washington
and lay the matter before Blaine.