davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-10

-SOIO ISut, WHICH 10 ioNCo pCSuhoiNt,
illuminating each strongly marked fea-
ture. Come! ! will show you some
thing romantic enough. Something
that is more human than asse2ai.
Something have often puzzled over,
and in my own clumsy fashion, twist.
ed many a little story out OF.
Captain Featherstonehaugh moved
away to a curious oak cabinet. which
completely filled deep recess at the
end Of the room, and after fumbling
in his pocket for key, unlocked a
drawer, the contents OF which he COM
n,enced to turn over, whistling an old
negro melody as a sort OF accompani-
Ament to his search.
Miss Boscowitch did not follow him.
She remained at the mantlepiece, idly
touching first one little curio, then an
other, not wholly happy nor wholly
sad; the normal condition OF the
many.
"Ah! here it isl" came from the 9TH
er end of the room, in Captain Feath-
s,rs+ onhnu~h's .,>us;ool ha";t~rc
He was standing facing Miss Bosco.
witch and shaking something at her
81 was determined not to lose it, y
,he continued. "Who knows? Some
day may find the owner" As he
spoke he came striding towards the
nantlepiece, where Miss Boscowitcf
still stood with an air of indolent
grace.
In his hand he held an ordinary run
away matchbox. which: with a half
amused smile. Miss Boscowitch held
out her hand to receive. Captain
Fea,i,erstonhaugh hesitsted a mo-
.snept. then gave it to her.
swell! what's in it," she said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17

Court on the ground Of adultery, and that
Doyle married again before the statutory
three years had expired. For this little mis-
step against the law Doyle was Indicted by
the grand jury for Addison county in June
last, but was not then to be found. Hence
his present arrest and prospect Of a sojourn
in Windsor.
Merlin c. Morrison, son of Mrs. L. NJ.
Morrison of N1ddlebury, has just graduated
from the commercial department of the
Albany, N. y, business college, in which
he has been a student for the past four
months lie arrivedin town Tuesday morn
ing for vacation of a couple OF weeks
after which he will return to Albany to ac-
oept a position in the business college from
which he has just been graduated
Miss May ~ Powers has returned home
after visit of several weeks IN Minnesota
and other Western States. Miss Powers
had intended to remove this fell to Boston
and remain there for year or more, but
has given up the idea on account Of the
urgent requests of her pupils in music, who
doSire her to remain here and proceed with
their instruction. She has been u most sue
oessful teacher OF the piano forte.
Market day brought good many peo-
pie to town this week, and a large
quantity of butter was offered for sale and
disposed of. In few cases 81 cents u
pound was paid, but the greater share Of
the good tubs sold for 10 and 20 cents per
pound Many predict higher prices for
noxt week
Miss Caro- Kingsland of Burlington has
recently been in town to see what were the
chances for getting up dancing school for
children. She found very favorable out
look for getting up large class, and will
soon come here to start up operations
Those here who know Miss Kingsland speak
highly of her ability.
States Attorney Charles NJ. Wilds IS
again on the sick list, after having been
able to ride out some each day for number
days lately. His illness is not due this time,
however, to rheumatism, from which he
suffered so much for four or five weeks; and
his many friends all over tho State NAV ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
UNITED STATES COURT.


RUTLAND, Vt, oct. Court was open
ed this morning at 9.30 o clock when the
arrangement in the case of Baxter and Bar
ter VS. Bardio Marble Manufacturing
company were resumed Hon. Il. j. Orms-
bee closed for the defendant and T. W
Moloney for the plaintiffs. The court then
charged the jury who retired at 30. u
recess being then taken until , O'Clock.
When the court again assembled at the
hour, the jury came in and rendered YER
diet for the plaintiffs 10 recover the sum Of
sos. 30 as damages.
The grand jury came into court at 30
p m, asking instructions from the court
regarding certain points of law, and after
receiving the same again retired for further
elaboration. 1t is now expected that they
will report during the forenoon to morrow.
There being nothing further for hearing at
this time, court adjourned until $3.50 to
morrow morning.
RUTLAND oct. 10-Court convened at
9:3O this morning pursuant to adjournment.
The grand jury came in and reported i've true
bills found and two not found and were
thereupon discharged with the thanks of the
court. The case OF the United States vs.
Patrick Boyle, for smuggling, was then
called. The respondent was arraigued, en-
tered a plea Of guilty and was sentenced to
Imprisonment in the House Of Correction
for six months. In the case OF United
States vs.. NJ A Gilbert, for sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails respondent
was arraigned, entered plea Of guilty and
was sentenced to pay hue of %2j without
costs. The petit jury was then excused un.
til December II. at O'Clock p. m, to
which date court then Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
uonsehold Remedios.

THE ADAGE "Health Is better than
wealth, expresses universal opinion, and
the efforts at attaining health, whether
among barbarous tribes or the most cul-
tured people, have been from time imme-
mortal, unremitting.
Very few families in any community at
the present day are without some remedies
for domestic use in the minor Ills to which
flesh is heir, and the older members OF the
household are laden with a stock OF domes-
tic medical lore. The various preparations
Of herbs, minerals, etc, given in this way
are enormous in number, and the danger to
health in using such smples is at times
great, while the loss of such precious time
by prescribing may bring peril to the suffer
or instead of relief. The existence of this
mode of treatment OF minor diseases and
the immense sale Of quack medicines of all
descriptions In this country, point to the
need of n rational and sure means Of treat
ment in such cases.
With stock of the ordinary remedies on
hand and an ineligible medical work to
describe symptoms and give plain directions
for the administration OF remedies, there is
no reason why sickness should not often be
prevented and suffering relieved. Our
Family Physician gives the treatment of all
the different schools Of medicine, so that
everybody can use the system they prefer
Our Family Physician can be procured,
as will be noticed by every new subscriber
to the FREE PRESS absolutely free of cost.
Why not take advantage of the offer before
the edition is exhausted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Special Meeting of the Vermont Society
New Members Elected.

MONTPELIER, Dot. IA special meet
ing of the Vermont Society of the Sons of
the Revolution was held here to-day with
the following officers in attendencei Presi-
dent Redheld Proctor Vice President j. G.
Mccullough, Secretary c. s. Forbes, His
toran G. G.. Benedict and r. a. Chitten-
den and L. c. Leavens Of the board Of man
ayers The meeting was held to consider n
new form Of constitution and bylaws pre-
pared by n committee appointed at the last
annual meeting Hon. &. G. Benedict being
chairman of the committee. The report of
the committee was submitted to the meet
ing and accepted and adopted The follow
ing new members were elected d. II. KEEL
ton of Montpelier, l. II. Evans of Augusta,
Ga, c. d. Smith Of Barre, II. s. Foster of
Burlington, j. S. Pierson of Burlington,
j. NJ. Stafford of Cambridge, d. j. Stafford
of Morrisville, II. J.. Sheldon of Middlebury,
Henry James of Waterbury, II. NJ.
Hall of Windsor, b. ID. Hopkins of
st. Adams, IL. A. HuSe of Montpelier,
Henry Clark Of Rutland, F. f. Smith of
Montpelier, d. F. Long Of Montpelier, A.
&. Eaton Of Montpelier, F. l.. Eaton of
Montpelier, f. ID. Proctor of Proctor, Z. s.
Fleury of Isle La Motto, n. W, Fisk OF Isle
La Motto w II. Dubois Of West Randolph,
II. G.. Hibbard of Orwell, j. W. Stewart of
Middlebury F. S. Stranahan OF st. Adams,
II. c. Hill Of Isle La Motto, ID. d. Randett
OF st. Adams and H. H. Powers OF Morris
Vile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS FINDING
On the Matter of tho Petition of o. W.
circuit and others

In the matter Of the petition Of O. ".
OrcOtt and 10 Others citizens OF St. Johns
bury, setting forth that the highway grade
crossing over the Connecticut and Passump-
sic Rivers railroad in the village Of st.
Johnsbury, known as the Mill Crossing, is
dangerous and bad crossing and asking that
the same be investigated and an
over head crossing be constructed.
the board of railroad commiss iouers has
considered the case solely in the light of
the Requirements Of the public safety,
with regard to the present crossing, the
volume aud kind of travel over it, and the
probable effect which the change would
have in inducing ~ public travel over the
other two grade crossings to seek a safer
line for travel II hD, also taken into ac-
count the question 81 expense to the town of
st. JohnsbUry and the railroad company in
making the change sought, with view to
see If the requirements for the safety Of tie
public are reasonably commensurate with
tho outlay which would be nccessitated by
the change.
The board finds that this crossing is q
blind and dangerous one for public travel.
also that the only change which at present
appears feasible to avoid the same is the one
proposed 10y the petitioners. But it is un-
ub4N AZ llHb tidt tu' lubIlC safety Will lie 80
materially increased and conserved by the
change sought as to warrant it in making
OH order, under the conditions, necessities
and extent of the public travel over the
present grade crossing. for an overhead
crossing which would call FOR tue large OK
pense that the proposed work would make
necessary.
The board believes that the change pro
posed would not prove to he one aiTordng
that degree Of additional security to the
public from accidents that 50 expensive q
change should insure.
The dangerous proximity of teams to the
passing locomotives and trains below them
when passing along the highway grade Of
tn" proposed ror1 on tho east side o: the
railroad, and the dangerous proximity of
the rui,rouI from the foot Of the grade
along Mill street 10 the IaldJck's bridge
seem to the board to open q route on which
to invite the public to line of travel little,
If any, loss dangerous thon the ayenues now
open The prayer of the petition is there
fore denied
WHY suffer from sore ma .ol,.. lolu-ou's
Ntoo\nc lauimvui ua"c- 'LcH worry I1.au.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
WAL SEIElD.

William Palmer has bought the Mary Ann
Cutler place for $iOO-J. H. McAlister l. to
clapboard, paint and furnish new windows for
bought about three car loads Of Young caitle
here. They stop at l.. II. Joslin's a petition
has been circulated asking Cyrus Mills and
Savage of It, Adams is here.-Mr. and Mrs
W. {. Bragg have an eight pound boy.-Dr
w. A. Jones is better.-The Young Peoples
Christian tndeavor society hold n harvest sup
per at the Congregational vestry, Wednesday
evening Hubbard Joslin well known here.
now of BrowingtOn, IL very sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17

Well if not positively the best one Of the
wisest is he who checks disease at the star; in
his own system. In preserving or restoring
tie heaven granted gilt of health, he deserves
profound consideration. His example
worthy to be initiated. The complaints which
alct us are largely attribute Ole to "A want Of
tone in the stomach, either Inherent or inhict-
ed by ourselves upon that much abused re
pusitory Of the food that should nourish us.
What il it requirement in adversely A whole
some tonic. None good, If We rely upon eN-
perience and testimony, as Hostetter's Stou-
acA Filters Inmeditated stimulauts won't
digestive yiscera, is not to be effected by these
Through the agency OF the stomRchc named,
strength Of the entire system is rctrenchUd-
dyspepsia and biliousness overcome. Mala ial,
kidney bladder and rheumatic complaints are
eradicated by this salulary re1ormer OF III
health,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
CATTLE COMMISSIONERS, REPORT.
some Practical Suggestions Regarding
Needed LeRlslation

summary of tho doings Of tho Board OF
Cattle Commissioners has already boon
printed In the FREE PREss. The report
shows that eight diseased horses have been
Killed by order Of the Board during their
term of service. Appended 70 the report
are articles prepared by DR.. +. II. Miller Of
this city, the veterinary of the Board, on
Anthrax, tuberculosis and Chambers, which
he regards as the most important diseases
OF the state DR. Miller urges with much
force and reason the Importance OF more
completely protecting consumers from the
dangers arising from the consumption Of
diseased beef. 1t is In the best interests Of
every agriculturist aud citizen in Vermont,
he thinks, ''and within the direct line Of
duty OF every physician and person, or
bodies Of persons, directly or indirectly re
sponslble for public health. to hasten the
day when suitable and special measures
shall be taken to protect our stock and
lives from the ravages OF these diseases.
DR., Miller concludes his statement thus:
''Ihe veterinary sanitary police of the
state, far from being weakened should at
once be strengthened by the yearly and
constant employment of State veterinary
surgeon who would devote his entire time
to the investigation Of all actual aud re
ported outbreaks, and who would be q more
etfectual link between State Board OF
Health and the veterinary police, as the
past few years has shown was necessary.
1.-The amount and Importance Of such
work to be done, is too burdensome and re
sponsible 10 he left in the hands Of iuex-
perts, and has even now cost the State
| treasury money whica probably might have
been saved 10y adopting the measures of
other States in this important matter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
ISLE LA NOTE.

a sad drowning accident occurred last Fri
day. young man, q years Of age, when near
Alburgh shore and near the Isle La Motto
bridge slipped into the lake from tow boat
and was drowned. Every effort was made To
rescue him. but in vain. Search is being made
for the body, which had not been found at la
test accounts.
The game OF ball played al Coopersvile Sat
urday between the Isle La Motto and Cooper--
vile clubs was won by the Isle La Motto boys
to li.-Nlrs. Ii. Ii. Dung Of Manchester y
H., has returned to her home. Her sister. Ida
Phelps accompanied her. Mrs. DR.. Hou{htpn
Of Albany. \. y, Is the guest of her father
Rev. J. T. 8owen.-lillie Hall has a position
in James tarrells store in Swantun. Melissa
Hall las gone to Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
NORTH CAL AIS,

On Friday night the stage from Plainaeld TO
Hardwick, driven by Willis Leach of Wood
bury, lett East Calais early in the evening
with DIR. W. G. Dustin of Craftsbury, NJ. +.
Tucker OF HardwiCk and Orson Putnam Of
this place as passengers. The stage had pro
Ceeded perhaps half mile when at Il curve in
the road 1t went OIL the bank dumping the
stage top downward between the butmeutS Of
an old dry bridge. Tho driver assisted by the
passengers succeeded in getting one horse out
when Mr.Tucker was sent back for help. When
assistance arrived the other horse had been
liberated. The recruits aided in lifting the
stage into the road and in - minutes from the
time of the accident the coach was under way
again,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17

Mr.. Phillips Of Broolfald is occupying the
Henry Hyzer house. kossta Spear has re
turned to Boston. j. B. Hutchinson has
bought a large wood lot OF D. II. Morse and
Charles Granger for $50 Charles Powers OF
West Brook field has moved into the Sherman
house.-Mrs. Woodbury. has returned 10 Bos-
ton. Edmund Iisou, who was killed at
Ford's crossing last Friday, make, the third
person that has been killed in a similar man
ner at this crossing within a short time.-Nr
and Mrs. Samuel Spear held a very pleasant
social gathering At their residence in honor OF
their son kugsta OF Boston on Wednesday
evening. Refreshments were served IN an un-
occupied tenement near by, which was Jeauti-
fully decorated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
RECENT DFATHs.

Hon. Joel W. Ainsworth died at his resi-
dence in Wallingford on Tuesday at the ego
of 49,
Richard W. Allen, president Of the Allen
Paper Car Wheel company and formerly
manufacturer Of straw paper at Pittsford,
VI, died at his residence in Cleveland,
Ohio, ON Tuesday last.
Hon. IRA Goodhue died at Westminster
West the 9th inst. He was long in public
life. Besides holding from time to time for
many years nearly ak tho town Offices he
served three terms in tho Vermont House
Of Representatives. and was twice a member
Of the state Senate. III was elected assist
ant judge Of the Windham County Court in
1888, holding the Office for five years He was
member Of the council Of consors to re-
wise the State constitution in 1861, and
held the Office of county commissioner for
seven years, Besides these public offices he
fulfilled many private trusts, and in every
relation and position of lie proved his
fidelity, ability and high and earnest pur-
pose. Ills age was 81 years, 10 months.
Horsford's Acil Phosphate.
For Indigestion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
MONKTON.

Quarterly meeting at Barnumtown. October
19 presiding elder expected. Allie Her is at
the Nary Fletcher hospital for Treatment
Mrs. Fred Roscoe has been taken to the asy lum
-Orvllla Cox has taken possession OK his farm
Mrs. Fhuza rutherford wa years old the
9th. Her neighbors and frieuus, called 10
congratulate her, and were plea-antly enter
tanned. Potatoes are rotting badly. Grain is
being threshed and il OF small yield. Apples
very scarce. Bees are without honey and will
be II great expense to the owners through the
winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
WESTFIELO.

The ball game between the Youths Of Troy,
and Nesttteld, under captains Charles Baraw
and Max Miller resulted in favor Of Niller's
team, 80 TO Ct liza Johnson Is sick Lillian
Wright was appointed "A delegate To tho state
SundaY-sohool convention from the Congre-
gagged to teach the North Hill schou..-A. |.
Brown has taken his damaged engine to the
Troy depot TO be shipped to Newport for re-
pairs. Mrs. StGnhope and daughter. Mrs
Homer Walker, are in North Troy. II is re-
ported that Oscar C. Miller Of Newport Of the
mill firm, Prouty, Miller a Co., has purchased
". d. Miller's share in saw mill property Of
Miller * Brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss jeanette Bailey for many years teacher
in New ork city died the 9th. Her remains
we're brought here and funeral held at Con-
gregational church on Suuda She was
daughter Of the Rev. PAincas Bailey and
sister Of Mrs, Silas Hopkins. Asa sykes was
buried on Friday from the home OF his brother
AshbneL-Dolpnus Paul has gone West Dick
Paul is at Montpeiier-lhe ladies of Calvary
church raised Sl,j toward expenses Of the
church furnace. Ladies' Aid society meet on
"Wednesday night, with Mrs. Hart Kings;
daughters ON TAursday Ut D. More's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
WEST ADDISON

John Wright and wife started for tho West
at the Epson" sunday. lie occupied lie rul-
pit ol the presby terrain church in Port Henry.
sunday. Albert Roiue mas returned h1m
18th. Elder Webster Of Brandon will prcnch.
The result at tho vote at the Methodist
church tuesday afternoon on the question
OF admitting women to the general conference,
WAS decidedly in favor Of il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17

The big moEul !ocomotive, America, of
the Central y ermont road, has been entire
~ oyerhauied and rcpainted, and viii be
out on the road again in few days
The Delaware and Hudson railroad win
lay another track between Rutand and
MhitehniI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17

Miss Lizzie Bridge is at NJ. II. Niuer's-
coming winter Miss Myrtle Thacher doe
not rcturn TO her school in Randolph this fan.
Cuilc u sam ut money has been raised for re-
par, about the cemetery at 40. g. Miss
Jennie Sunbury is hore.-Urando Boyuton had
lis arm broken by u kickiLI cow. The cUW
has since died. It was decided Mt the town
take charge of the town farm purchase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
ROXBURY.

Charles y. Thomas OF Boston gave lecture
and stereOptiCan entertainment "Wednesday
evening at the town hal. RoXbury lodge 40.
lOs, !. o. G. Z. held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening with large attendance and
several visitors from abroad The large plat
form AT the steam mill is being repaired.
Miss Mamie Ellis and Mrs. Edward Darling
are recovering from severe illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17

What Baltimore conlectiouer says: I've
had rheumatism in my arm for Blk months,
and salvation oil made an entire cure of IT,,
after using less than one bottle.
WIN. sCHELLhAS, JR, BALTIC, Md.
DR.. Bulls Cough syrup ID a staple article in
the market. The demand for IT was never
greater than now. The people find it indis-
pensablc. and viii not be without it at any
price. only costs % cts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
STARKSBORO.

Charles White and wife OF Michigan and A.
f. White Of Pavilion, \. y, are here. They
were suddenly called to the funeral OF their
aged father, Almon White The funeral took
place Friday at the residence OF G. l.adoo
with whom he lived Rev Thomas Sprague
preached at the Friends church sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
WARREN.

Miss Adah Cuthbert. who taught in district
No. 2, is sick. here are many cases II the
measles here, ntcc,-itatinE the stopping OF
the village school a2ain.-Mr and Mrs. J. +.
Greenwood nave another dau ghter.- Rev. Il.
L johnson is to preach to the young people
next sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Horace Marcy and wife aud Alberta Iumbra
have gone to Dakota for ii month. tr,d HUI
cAIus was badly burned On his legs by steam,
in his factory laat week. Grace daughter uf
Ii. U. Rowley, is very sick with fever. Alex
Laplant is very sick ,rah Hopkins Of Lud-
low, Is IN town.-O. l.. keiton is RAPIDLY
falling
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
ROYALTON.

d. w. Bliss ia in Middlebury.- Mrs. W d.
Lee, daughter OF the late James Davis died at
her home in Newark, Ohio, few days ago
ID. G.. Stearns has sold pair Of horses to par
ties In Washington, ID. C., and taken them
there this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
EAST ROXBURY.

There was corn husk at ii. L. Abhotts
Saturday evening after which an oyster sup
per was served. Royal Abbott Of Rrooife.d
has repaired y. j. ilOyCe's buildiuss.-W. @.
Pride and Agnes kidder of WILLIAMSON were
married October s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-17
GRANVILLE.

Mrs Merrill and son are here harl Bean
has moved 10 the Corner. homas scott died
October l. aged 81. est hlll school, taught
by Mrs Emma Briggs closed Thur-day.
George Matthew's and wife are at Reading.
Mrs. Jane Ellis OF NOrthhed 10 IN town.
Chapterl Weak, tired. no appetite,
Chapter .: Took Hoods SarsapRrilla
Chapter 8: strong, cheerful, hungry.