davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

successful remedy Tor nasal catarrh must be
uuu-irritdtng, easy of application, and one
that viii reach all the remote sores and ulcer
atcd surfaces The history Of the efforts to
trent catarrh during the past ohliges us 10 ad-
NIT that only one remedy has met these
conditions. and that Is Ely's Cream Balm.
Tus pleasant remedy has mastered caturrh "a
nothing else has ever done. and both physi-
clans aud patients freely conCede this fact The
more distressing ~ mptOms yield to IT,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
NEWPORT.

George Young son Of Hon Holm Young,
broke his ier while PLAYING foot lal.-II. q
blanchard has sold his store and bu-Iuo~- To
Won lni.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

Eree.for-nll. county hor.es.

T"t-T VI WIIl VVTTHTJ TIOT 9T7.
Kiryin, BIS, j. G. Parker, Quechcc.. > |
L ndaIl, b 5, j. c. Parker Quechee.. = 2 8
Jad,a T., b c. VI. HaIen, Hart
Time 9:jl, $50, -:llts, 2ASle.
9iO class.
lismet, ch m, G, l. Harpn, Windsor. /
fari ....,'.... ..,.,.''.''' '' '''.. .
ow,''.'''.' ' ....'' ' 800 '' ''''
Maud NJ. blk N, u. ". Minkler, Wind
Time, 2.i6le, 2i9Ia, :.i9il.
Three year olds.
Davis, b N, William Lindsey, Hartford. . / |
M,stpoint, =, w. II. II. Walker,
W luuSOl ..........r..... | -
Time, 3:J1, 3.Oj, 800
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell are In
Montpelier Mrs. Flora smith is in the huspi-
tai at Burlington for treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

Mrs. II. d. Kendall and children have gone
to Omaha, Neb where her husband is em-
ployed 10y DR.. kendall.--O. Merrill and W.
Draper have gone to Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

VIII Iacount has moved to Brdgewater.
dsy evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
Tue Windsor Connty Eair.

The third and last day OF the Windsor
county fair at Woodstock was marked by
more fine weather and 300 We're in attend
ance, The following races were trotted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03
MAPLE SUGAR BOUNTY AGREED TO


WASHINGTON Sept 80 The conference
committee on tho tariff bill completed its
work late this afternoon. The committee
had to deal with AGA amendments. The
date when the bill is to take effect was
made October 6. February next is fixed
as the ultimate date upon which goods de
posted in bond before October may be
withdrawn at the old rates of,duty.
In the case of sugar the conference, in
place of the uniform bounty of two cents on
grades OF so and above provided by the
House, included maple sugar and adopted
the following provision; That on and after
July I, 1891, and until July /, 1898, there
shall be paid from any moneys in
the treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated under the provisions of sec
ton 3G0S OF the revised statutes,
to the producer of sugar testing not less
than 30 degrees by the polariscope from
beets. sorghums or sugar cane grown with
in the United States or from maple sap
produced within the nited States bounty
of two Gems per pound and upon such sugar
testing less than 9Osdegrees by the polari-
scope and not less than so degrees, II
bounty Of one and three.fourths cents per
pound under such rules and regulations as
the commissioner of internal revenue with
llle upliONtl u luS hGCIeVdlg VI luo VI Gus
ury shall prescribe.
Nermouters Feel Dissatisfied with the
Report.
, The maple sugar men, according to Webb
of tho journal, feel dissatisfied with the
final agreement regarding the bounty on
sugar. The test provides that sugars
which by the polariscope do not test up tc
| % degrees shall be awarded only ! J cents
per pound, ana that the two cent bounty
| shall not apply to any sugars except thOsc
which show 80 per cent polariscope test
| The effect Of this, Mr. Grout says, will be
to exclude a very large amount of the
maple sugar, rs the most of it is not of suf
! fcicnt saccharine quality to test 90 degree
polariscope. y further distinction .ha.
been made against maple sugar in that the
| bounty is not to he given to the crop which
is to be made the coming year, and doe:
not take effect until the succeeding year
Again, objection is raised to the provision
which increases the quantity which a farmer
must produce In order to be entitled to any
bounty on maple sugar. The House ha'
fixed the rate at $50 pounds product pei
annum The conference report has in
creased this to 800 pounds This Mr. Grou
/ estimates viii reduce the number of farmers
who will be entitled to the benefits Of the
bounty under this act by at least one half
Webb thinks however, that the maple sugar
men viii fall into line, satisfying them
selves with protesting against what they
| claim to be unfair treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-03

The declining powers Of Old age may be
wonderfully reCupcrated aud sustained by the
daily use Of Hood's Sarsaparil.a.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account Of the Fall and
Vengeance Of Harmsehis, the
Royal Egyptian,
As SET FORTH BY HIs OWN HAND.
By HI. RIDER HAGGARD,

Author or King Solomon's Mines"
"She," "Ailan ousternnain."
ETC., Etc, Etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

WILL You SUFFER- withdyspe psia amp
liver complaintp Shiloh's Vitalizer Is
guaranteed to cure you.
Sold hy +. d. Felt.
SHILon's VIrALIzER is what you need
for constiDatiOn, loss of appetite, dIzzi-
ness and all symptoms of dyspepsia.
Price 10 aud 70 cents per bottle.
Soldby Ed. Felt.
Group WHoopN0 CoUGR and bron-
chltis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. Sold bv +. ID. Felt. !.
SHILoH's CoUGH nnd COnsnmption
Cureis sold by US on guarantee. it
cures esc0nsumpti0n.
Sold by Ed. Felt.
SLEEPLEss NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
is the remedy for you.
Sold by +. d. Felt.
CATARnH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrb
Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nshnl in
jector free. 3l.s
Sold by +. ID. Felt.
That HACKING CoUGH cnn he
quickly cured by ShIloh's Cure. We
guarantee 1t.
Sold by F. D. Felt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

Death is thy true friend; and, surely, sin.
less and pure OF heart shalt thou pass into
the dreadful presence OF the Godsi''
She trembled. "And II the heart be not
altogether pure, tell me-thou dark man
what theni Nay, fear not the Godsl for II
the Gods OF Hell be men, there shall
queen 1t also. At the least, having once
been royal, royal shall ever be.n
And as she spoke, suddenly from the pal
ace gates came great clamor and the noise
ofjoyful shouting.
"Why, what is thisi" she said, springing
from her couch.
"Antonyi Antonyp' rose the cry-"An.
tony hath conqueredp
Swiftly she turned and ran, her long hair
streaming on the wind. I followed her.
more slowly, down the great hall, across
courtyards 10 the palace gates. And here
she met Antony, riding through them,
radiant with smiles and clad In his Roman
armor. When he saw her he leaped TO the
ground, and, all armed as he was, clasped
her 10 his breast
"What is itr' she cried; "is Caesar
fallenin
"Nay, not altogether fallen. Egypt; but
we bave beat his horsemen back 70 their
trenches, and, like the beginning, so shall
be the end, for as they say here. Where
the head goes the tail will follow More
over, Cesar has my challenge and II he will
but meet me hand 10 hand, soon shall the
world SEQ which is the better man. Antony
or Octavian." And even as he spoke and
the people cheered, there came the cry Of
"A messenger from Cesarin
The herald entered, and, bowling low,
gave writing 10 Antony, bowed again, and
went. Cleopatra snatched 10 from his hand,
broke, the silk, and read aloudi ll.iifJgJ
rCasar 10 Aytosv. orssting; 1lbsIiG.i.. .y.i
This answer 70 thy challenge: CaA Antony
ind no bctterWay Of death than beneath tho
'word Of csssr' farevslIf' 49,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

The hero Of vendee, La RocheJacquelin,
who In his first address 10 his countrymen
said: rIf 20 forward, follow me; III re-
treat, kill me; II Idle, avenge me, y turned
pale II he saw squirrel, and whom he wss.
once induced TO touch such an entmal heI
trembled through his whole bodxlio) ftIli9l
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29
OUR LITTLE MAID.

.-.----,- .-..-----.-, ~
M isvDny uolou
aeinuly spun,
Mined n the sun
Sipc4 yime was begun.
N e,lgs'listnN
Her eysst WHISKY
Anengetpaseea py
One rediNaf aty
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

Acute and chronic rheumatism can be
efiectually and permanently cured by the
use OF Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup nd
Plasters. For sale by 4. W. Adams.
In its treatment of rheumatism and all
rheumatic troubles Hibhard's Rheumntic
Syrup stands first and foremost above all
Others. Read their medical pamphlet. and
learn OF the medicinal value OF the reme-
edies which enter into Its composition.
Sold by Z. w. Adams.
HIBBARD's RHEUMATIC SYRUP and
PLAsTERs are prescribed by the leading
physicians vi Michigan, It's h ,me State
and are remedies Of unequalled merits for
rheumatism, blood disorders, and liver
and kidney complaints. Il comes with the
highest endorsements and recommenda-
tions as to its curative virtues. For sale
by 4. W. Adams
liibbard's Rheumatic Syrup cures rh
matism by striking at the seat of {
disease and restoring the kidneys a
liver To perfect action II taken su
cieni time To thoroughly eradicate such
poison, II never tails For sale by Z. w.
Adams.
!he effect of using Hibbard's Rheumatic
~vrup is unlike all medicines containing
opiaies or polsons, II being entirely free
nom them. II cures rheumatism by puri-
Tying the blood. For sale l.. w
Adams.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29
CONSUMPTION sURELi CCIsED.

TO THE EDrroR-- Please inform your read.
ers that have q postIyeremedy for tie abo,
named disease, By It's timely use thousands d
hopeless cases have been permanently cured
shan De glad 70 send two bottles o my RENE.
oy rhhh 70 any Of your readers who have con
and most off~c rfd-o-s. r--.' -~,s,,'',- -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

sDaily. N-
Train No. 8 runs to Monroeyille only.
Train No, Ii leaves Toledo s7Ib D. M, carries
Kingsway. VS. "
This road Is now open through from Toledo 10
bowerston, connecting with the Pennsylvania sys-
THRoUGH CAR SERVICE.
Between Toledo, Cambridge and Marietta.
and Bowerston.
and Akron, youngstown and
Pittsburgh.
Chicago, Akron, youngstown and Pitts-
burgh.
A. q. BLAIR, JAMES NJ HALL
Gen1 Manager. Gen'i Pass. Act
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29
CHAPTER XXX.

oFTHE sURREEDEBofrHE TROOPS AND FLEET
OF ANTONY; THn, DEATH or ANTONY, AND
THE BREWING OF THE DRAUGHT OF DEATH.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

ow must I, Hsr-
machis, make speed
with this, my task,
setting down that
which Is permitted
as shortly as may
be, andleaving much
lntold. For Of this
m l warned, that
Doom draws on and
ny days are well-nigh
. After the drawing
| Of Antonv from the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29

N THE morrow, at
dawn, Antony came
forth and gave COM
mand that his fleet
sh ould adva nco
against the feet OF
Cesar, and that his
cavalry should open
the land battle with
tb Q cavalry Of
sar. Accordingly, the
It advanced in q triple
., and the feet Of
came out tstomeet It.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29
Illustrated by NIcHoLL. sftsr CATION WOOD
WILLIE and aRKrYYENHAoxN.
CHAPTER xxx.

rHn LEARNED OLYMPUS AT MEMFI; POISON.
TN0s; SPEECH or ANTONY TO HIS CAPTAINS;
PASSING or isis FROM THE LAND OF KHEM
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-01-29
AafbolisaIye
"a Tho Great Skin Rsmedy
~ Relieves and Cures
Itchings and Irritations OF the Skin
and Scalp,
PIIuHS.

PILES, "A,
Either Itching or Bleeding,
ULcERATIoNs, OUTS. WOUNDS, BRUISES, Por.
SONS, BITES OF IssEors. .CArARRH, INFLAmrp
soBE EYES, ,CnrLBLArNs, CHAPS and CriAFns.
Htnstdntly relieves 1le pain Of B,sHs and
Scdlds, dndcures tis icorst cdse WITHOUT a scar.
Small boxes 2bc. Large boxes TOO
Coles Carbolisoap preventsplmples,
serves, freshons and beautides the Complex
Ion. IL ia unequaled for use IN bard wator,
and It's absolute purity and dolloate per-
tumo makes II q positive luxury for the
Cautioni- The labels on tho genuine are
bldck and no etters Green. Prepared only
py J. W. Cole q Co.. Black River Falls. Wis.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-02-27
Another Flag.

There are quite number of Green
wich residents, who are members OF
Welcome Council, No. 45, Jr. 0. U, A.
NJ, and they were very much inter
ested in the work Of placing flags upon
the public schools of this city. They
are now desirous of having the Amer
lean colors float over the school
building of that village, and their fel-
low members have taken hold of the
matter with a determination of put
ting the flag there. It.is expected that
in a few weeks, delegation from Well
come Council will visit Greenwich, and
with impressive ceremonies, place over
the school a new flag. 1t is under
stood that already pole has been
presented by resident of Greenwich,
and will be placed upon the building.
1t is very probable that the work will
be done some time in March. The
Juniors all over the country are rails
ing these flags.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-02-27
Hunting for Places.

The season for securing country and
seashore boarding will shortly be here,
and already those who desire to have
pick and choice are looking around
for the most favorable rates. Just what
proportion of city residents will ''go
out of town" during the coming season
will depend largely upon the weather.
If the spring is early and warm, there
will be a general hegira;i If cold and late
there will be less disposition to leave
the comforts and conveniences of the
city and exchange them for time for
the dscomforts and inconvenience of
the country or fashionable summer re-
sort. Last summer was not a propiti-
GUS one for seashore landlords, and
they are hoping for better luck this
year, their preparations for general
rush being already in progress, and are
reported as being more elaborate and
complete than ever before. May they
have their expectations realized.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-02-27
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The Merchants and MechnicS'
Propose q Change in Their
Constitution.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Merchants and Mechanics Saving
Fund and Building Association was
held February 10Th, at their rooms.
About $4,000 was sold at from go to 30
cents per share, per month. The valu-
alton of stock is as follows:
10th series, $1s091; 18th series $685.
Al; 1eth series, $141. II; 18th series, $121.-
O6; 14th series, $102.72; 18th series, 1885,
80; 10th series, $69.5s; 10th series,
$53. IS; Goth series, $3.50; 21st series,
$25. .26; 22d series, $1233.
There was a resolution offered to
amend the constitution, which was
laid over under the rules, until the an
nual meeting ia April next. The OBJ
ject of the amendment is to abolish the
initiation fee now collected from all
share holders. This is a move in the
right direction, and will make this As
sociation one of the most complete
savings banks in the country. By the
abolishing of this resolution, persons
who become members can withdraw
within few months, should circum-
stances compel it, without the loss of
single cent, while after the first year
one can withdraw with margin of
profits. 1t is not unlikely that this fee
will be abolished in the fl 'ure.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-02-27

The other day, Robert Potter, of this
city, received a letter from his old
friend, Major Joel A. Fithian, formerly
of this city, now of San Reino, Italy.
Upon opening the letter, he found a
picture of lot of prisoners in a Jail,
singing carols from books called II
Know Mill Bank" Underneath the
picture, which had been cut from a
paper, were the words: 1.-The prison
ers in the Bridgeton, N. j., Jail have
formed Glee Club, and are singing
Christmas Carols.-From a daily pa
per-" The letter explained that the
Majors son, who lives in London, had
cut the picture from an illustrated pa
per published in London, called Scraps.
The lines at the bottom of the cut
were printed in the ''Newsy Com
ments" columns of the PIONEER, just
before Christmas. 1t seems little
strange that the words should have
furnished subject for an illustration
in a London newspaper, and yet the
PIONEER furnishes news for nearly all
the local and county papers, and there
is no reason why it should not be
quoted from even by the foreign press.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-02-27
Making Good Glass.

The quality of window glass being
made at the new tank furnace of the
Cohansey Glass Company is very fine,
and the new arrangements are wholly
satisfactory. The blowers and tenders
complain considerable, however, ow-
ing to the intense heat, they claiming
it is much more intense than the old
windowsight houses. At present men
are employed in getting the batch
house in shape. A deep we'll has been
built. in which will be worked an
elevator. The flattening house fur
naces will be heated by gas from the
generators in the tank furnace.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-02-27
A Word About the Boys.

1t is noticeable fact that many of
the boys of this city may nightly be
seen loafing on corners, in stores, or
rambling about the streets. "Do their
mo theirs know where they are?' re.
marked lady in commenting on these
facts. II often wonder if these boys,
whom I know go to school, have no
lessons to study in the evenings; I feel
sorry to see them thus wasting their
time, and contracting bad habits,
which will crop out in their future
lives. Why do not more of our boys
spend at least few of their evenings
in the public library? l know they
would be most welcome there"
Another lady who overheard the
above remarks, said: II know a
mother of boys who every night has
them tell her how they have spent the
day, and where they have been during
the evening. These boys are truth
full, and they will not 60 where they
would not like to tell their mother
they had been, and 1 know her plan
to be good one."
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-02-27
Number OF stitches i'm a shirt.

The following singular calculation of
the number of stitches in plain shir.
has been made by Leicester seam
stress: Stitches in collar, four rows,
5000; cross ends of same, 500: button
hole and sewing on button, 15O; gath
ering neck and sewing on collar, 1904;
stitching the wristbands, 1928; ends of
wristbands, 6S; buttonholes in wrist
bands, 14S, hemming slits, 1854; gather
ing sleeves, $40; setting on wristbands,
1,469; stitching on shoulder straps,
1880; hemming the bosom, 393; sewing
in sleeves and making gussets, 3.050;
sewing up side seams of sleeves, 1854;
cording bosom, 1,104; tapping" the
sleeves, 1,526; sewing all other seams
and setting side gussets, 1872; total
number of stitches, 20,649.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-02-27

Wule d CuOruS Oh young ladies OF tne
school sang the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," after which Rev. G.. G. Stanger
mounted the stand and delivered an
oration, thoroughly patriotic, and
which caused bursts OF cheers from
those within the hearing of his voice.
Shortly afterward, the Second ward
school house was reached, and Rev. G.
G. Stanger presented to Prof. Charles
H. Platt, the colors, meant to fly
upon the school. The presentation
speech was admirable and bearing d.
rectly upon the point, and then Prof.
Platts received it in few we'll timed
remarks. After the flag was at the top
of the mast, Rev. 8. w. Beach ad.
dressed the vast concourse of people,
testifying to his admiration of the
school, and the endearment to his
heart of the American flag.
Another march, and the real work
of the Juniors would be done. The
Giles streetsschool, of the Third ward,
was reached, and VIM. E. Robinson
handed the flag to Prof. Hitchner with
a speech, which was terse and beauti-
full and particularly appropriate to
this school. The Professor received
the flag in a few words, and it was
soon floating majestically from the
peak of the pole. Then Rey. John
Handley mounted the platform and
commenced speech, which elected
he cheers of the people present, again
and again.
The line was then reformed the
march was taken to the Broad street
Cemetery, where A. L. Robeson Post
was to raise flag over the plot allotted
to their honored dead. Here Capt.
Alkire and Lewis Clark had charge of
small iron cannon, and it belched
forth several times during the exercises.
Comrade VIM. N. Hewitt made the
opening speech. and what he said
awakened the interest of the boys in
blue, and the entire assembly APP
plauded to the echo the sentiments ex-
pressed. The flag was then unfurled
and Rev. VIM. r. Mcneil made short
address. The language was grand,
and the sentiments, true and patriotic.
After this speech the boys were headed
down town, and in front of Garrison &
| Minch's Hall, on South Laurel street,
| the line was dismissed, and the boys
marched up stairs, where F. B. Will
liams had provided a sumptuous col
lation for the refreshment of the pa
triots, young and old, who had gone
through the somewhat lengthy march.
On all hands enconiums were heaped
upon the heads of the Juniors, and
they felt that they had completed a
work of which they might feel proud,
and which in future years they might
point to with pardonable pride.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-02-27
Good Bye La Grippe.

1t is no comfort to know that the
people of this country suffered from
the grippe forty years ago, but there is
some happiness in the thought that if
it only comes once in forty years d
good many of us will not be exposed
to the contagion the next time it comes
around. A curious thing connected
with this bit of ancient history is the
testimony that on its last visitation it
travelled much slower than it does now.
1t is evident that the microbes have
learned to hustle, or in political par
lance, to ''git thar"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-02-27
lDut of Season.

The skate dealers have about aban-
doned all hope of finding customers for
their wares this winter. Some of them
are packing away their stock prepara-
tory to a spring and summer campaign
upon more seasonable goods; and not
withstanding the extraordinary low
prices at which heavy overcoats are
offered by the clothiers, the demand
for them is not large. Those who have
little cash to spare at this time, and
who will be likely to need a new over
coat for next winter, when it is sure to
be cold, could not make better in
vestment than by purchasing one at
the absurdly low prices.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1890-02-27
Visited by SharpexSA

Three well-dressed men drove up to-.
the farm of F. b. Ayars, short dis
tance from Greenwich, Cumberland
county, that was for sale, and asked
the price of it, and whether they could
see through the house. The farmer,
feeling he mad a purchaser, willingly
consented. Two of the strangers went
upstairs and one remained down. AT
ter their departure the farmer missed
gold watch and chain and $40 in
money.