davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-10-03

wealth-producing capacity OF a people resides
in the application or labor TO raw material.
Any instrumentality which viii bring us
nearer to the great centerS of commerce will
confer upon our products increased value, and
with it increased prosperity; and in this gen.
eral promotion of prosperity ali industries
and legitimate occupations and all eommer-
Share
The record-union., 1891-10-03

THAT tired feeling is entirely overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which creates an
appetite, rouses the liver, cures headache
and gives renewed strength and vigor to
the whole body. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself.
Sold by all druggists.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
Rv the sad Seq

"Wel, this is act first" said the sum-
mer youth, as ne put his arm around her
and drew her tenderly To him.
And it is also scene first replied the
summer girl, as she pointed to her frown-
ing chaperone standing not ten feet away.
The record-union., 1891-10-03

The Mayor of Waterville, Me-, has for
hidden religious services on the poor
farm on the ground that it excites the
paupers.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
THE CONSEQUENCEs.

No man can now foretell the consequences
to ensue from the radical changes q new rela-
tion upon the commercial map Of the world
would confer upon US. To-day our cheapest
communication is by the Horn. This involves
n long time In the passage of both our export
and import commerce. Growing out of this
our merchandising requires the EMPLOYMENT
of large capital; and the larger the caDital re-
quired for the successful conduct of a mer
chandising business necessarily circumscrfbes
and limits the number of persons engaged in
1t. Take some of the leading merchandising
lines on this coast, and see how few merchants
wholesale merchants have we doing business
on the Pacific Coast? There are not 10 exceed
three great houses. If One-half OF the caDital
now necessary 10 the successful conduct OF
business in this line were required, there
would be ten times as many; if but one-fourth
perhaps hundred times as many In the
lines of dry goods, PAINTS and oils and in
fact, all other lines, greater intimacy of COM
capital to engage in these lines of merchandise
ing in a wholesale way, and the annual profit
derived from these lines would be distributed
to II far greater number.
This monopolized condition of trade denies
TO this State the commercial population
which the volume of commerce transacted
here under normal conditions would confer
The construction of waterway which will
permit our export and import commerce be-
ing carried on the bosom of the ocean will
revolutioniZe the conditions which have
forced leading lines OF III merchandising into n
monopoiZed relation. 1t will make competi-
ton pCssible-multiply the number of men
engaged in mercantile pursuits and vastly
reduce the cost of supplies TO our people. II
Will, III short. give US the normal relations
producing population pIoportioned TO the
volume OF business now so grossly diSprOpOr-
tionate. And III view of all these consiqera-
and the commerce of inconSiderable peoples
sinks into inSIgnihcance.
The record-union., 1891-10-03
DR LlEBIGS fNVTG6RAT6R. Sf fG6fsh 70 'EAMaT Il MeaS

Un. LlEbiU ) INVIGoRAToR. - Weak
men and women should use
DR.. Liebig's Wonderful German Invigorator
No. L. The greatest tonic for the brain and
nerves, gives health and strength to the re-
productive organs and cures nervous debility,
impaired development in youth, premature
decay in old, seminal weakness gIeet Il.yip.
orator No. 2 cures bladder and kioney dis.
eases and leucorrhea, prostatorrhea, the COM
plication preventing the cure of above com.
or sent free. Call on or address DIR, LIEBI0
CO., Specialists for Diseases OF MeI,. 400
GearY street. San Francisco. d&w
The record-union., 1891-10-03

great empoymentS of men are found. Manu-
lectures of iron employ thousand times as
many skilled artisans as are employed in the
manufactures of gold; and no better illustra-
ton Of the real situation can be found than in
the fact that while our territory lying west of
the Rocky Mountains is distinctly the richest
metalliferous country in the world we have
never been able TO transport anything in con
siderable value except silver and gold. The
standards by which the value of timber land
is determined will completely disclose the
thought am cndeavoring TO impress upon
this beard. Timber land may lie in such re-
lation to the means OF carrying out Its pro-
duct that all the firSt-clasS sugar pine NAV be
moved; then the second and third grades may
be transported; next, the first, second and
third class of yellow pine; then the cheaper
timber-fir. spruce and cedar; then firewood:
then, in addition, all the fagots that may be
The record-union., 1891-10-03

The Kew. DR.. 4. 5. Iwombly, at the re-
quest of the editor OF the Rdtcsmal
tBapt.), has made a personal study of
Sunday afternoons in Central Park and
the Metropolitan Museum. DR.. Twom-
bly, concludes that the opening of the
museum on Sundays is not altogether
evil. lie says: Undoubtedly il is a rest
tor the working people to change the
channels of their thought and exertion.
1t is gain TO them TO enlarge their
sphere OF observation. There is no ele-
ment of money-making in free museums
and music to excite the cupidity of un-
scrupulous puryeyors to the popular
tastes, thus lowering the kind of Sunday
amusement offered TO the public. We
must also allow that really iine music,
The record-union., 1891-10-03
IN RELIGIONS REALM.
Expressions from the Various
Religious Newspapers.
The Religious Thought of the Day as
Expressed in the Sectarian Press
Some Matters of Interest to Both
Ministers and Laymen.

A correspondent of the Christian Ad-
Vocdte sends to that journal the following
inquiry: Our Lord upon the Sabbath
day healed the woman who had been
bowed together eighteen years and re-
stored the 'withered hand Do these
precedents justify a surgeon in selecting
the Lords Day for the performance of an
operation designed to cure some disease
of long standing, the conditions being
such that a short delay could do no harm?"
To this the -AdUocate replies that it thinks
''the Savior'S example would justify
him in performing it," provided that
reasonable doubt should exist whether
delay would not be injurious to the pa
tient.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
GOV. PAGE TALKS.


y Extra SeSSiOu OF inc IeklSlhtuFe Will
Probably be Called the Lust of August
Gov. Carroll S. Page Of Hyde Park, U. s.
Secretary OF War Redfeld Proctor and
State Auditor l.. Henry Powell of Richford
held conference Tuesday morning at the
Van Ness House over Nermonts direct tax
money.
After tue consultation Gov. Page was
seen bv FREE Press reporter at his room
and, when asked il there was any chance of
Vermont getting her share of the direct tax
he replied that there was no question about
the State getting it as soon as the Lsgisla-
ture votes to accept S179 600 in full salts
faction as Nermont's share of the money
raised.
GOV. Page said further that he should
probably call an extra session of the Legs
iature, Ihe people of St. Adams are very
anxious of having ceded to them land, on
which their government building may be
erected. IN fact the st. Adams board Of
trade have passed resolutions requesting the
governor to call an extra session. The gov
ernor thought it probable the extra session
would be called the last week in August.
The farmers will not complete their baying
until about the 10th or goth Of August
The centennial celebration at Benning ton
occupies the week Of the 18TH and SO many
of the different courts around the State hold
their terms in the early part of September
that the last week Of August seems to be
the best timo for calling the members OF the
| Legislature together. Iu answer TO a ques-
ton the governor said: ayes, the news that
we arc to get the money will be n pleasant
surprise to many Nermouters and wo can
not give too much credit to our State
auditor aud ox-Gov. Proctor for the faith
| fulues, with which they have placed
| the facts before the attorney general. The
facts were however, all on our side, when
developed and l do not think there Is any
possible qestion as to the justice Of the at
! tOrncy General opiniOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
SONS OF VETERANS IN CAMP.
Two Hundred 0Icmbrrs of the organila-
tion AssembIcd at st. Johnsbury.

ST. JoHNsHURY June 23.-The ninth an
nual encampment of the Vermont Division
Sons of Veterans began here tonight with
meeting OF tho division council. The
main sessions occur tomorrow and Thurs
day. Something moro than 100 have al
ready arrived from different parts Of The
State and many more are expected The
Ladies' Aid society, connected with the
Sons Of Veterans organization, also hold
meeting here this week and many delegates
have already arrived.
ST. JoHNsBURY, juno 24-Two hundred
Sons Of Veterans attended the state encamp-
ment which began to-day. Col. BiXby of
Chelsea delivered the annual address. There
are 1869 members in the State, 49, joining
the past year, - camps, an increase OF 10
the past year. All camps were represented
In the parade this afternoon. The Sons ac-
copied nm invitation to attend the Beunlng-
ton centennial
The first annual gathering Of the Ladies
Aid society was held to-day. Eight societies
are reported in the State with POO members,
The presidents address was by Miss $. Ada
Hall Of Chelsea. Tonight both societies
gave a reception in the opera house. Past
Commander in-chief Frank T. Merrill Of
Boston is here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

The following is a list of real estate trans
actions during the past three weeks, with
the price paid in each instance furnished by
Cronyn a Beckwith, insurance and real es-
tate agents aud brokers':
c. w. Scarf to George VI. Stinehour, lot
two in block %, Ferguson and Scarf ,addi-
ton; 500
{. W. Scarf to George c. Briggs, lots
three, four and five ia block one, Fergu-
son and Scarf addition; $1,000.
The Mary Fletcher hospital to the Uni
versity of Vermont and State Agricultural
College, about 40 acres OF land on Wliston
road East avenue, and Spear street; -, zoe.
A. O. Ferguson and G. W. Scarf to c.
c. Post, lots five, six and seven in block
seven, Ferguson and Scarf addition; $500
C. c. Post to Lestina j. Scarf, block
IS in Ferguson and Scarf addition; $1,000.
James r. Wheeler 20 Mary T.. II. En-
ersou, thrca lots On the oastorly side of
Summit street, about one and half
acres; terms private.
Harris Goldberg and wife to Nathan Lam
port, land aud premises on east sidu Of In
tervale avenue; $40.
Cornelia +. Atwater to A. Dwight Pease
land and premises east side of South Cham
plain street; $3.50.
George Q. Briggs to George D. Wright,
lots eight and nine in block four, Ferguson
and Scarf addition; $1,000
A. O. Ferguson to G. W. Scarf, lot
three in block one, Ferguson aud Scarf nd
dition; $500,
| c. c. Post to c. w Scarf, lots s, 8 aud
/ 10 in block seven Ferguson and Scarf addi-
tion: Sl2O0
George d. Wright to c. w. Scarf lots
four and five in block one, Ferguson and
! Scarf addition; $500
Cornelia A. Fountain to Eliza Fountain,
land and premises on the west side of Grove
street; $ll0O.
A. O.. Ferguson to c. w. Scarf, block.
81 and % in Ferguson and Scarf addition;
nominal.
Nathan Lamport to Fannie Rosa Gold
berg, land and premises east side OF Inter
vale avenue; $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
The Nlnple susnr Bounty.

Up to Thursday Deputy Collector Forbes
had sent out GOOo sets of sugar blanks and
received back executed 80 sets. over 5000
sets are therefore outstanding which should
be sent in before July l if the holders ex-
pect to receive n bounty next year on sugar.
The supply Of sugar bounty blanks
is nearly exhausted and the COM
missioner Of internal revenue states that
there are no more in stock at Washington.
The commissioner authorizes the statement
that where collectors are short of forms for
giving notice and making application for
license they can file notice and make npplca-
ton in writing. He continue; No one
should be debarred from obtaining a bounty
for want of form il he complies Substantial
~ with the requirements Of the statute. II
the notice and application are not in proper
form they can be amended afterward.
1t is necessary for n notary public or
justice to alllX his seal to the bond and atfi-
davits, and file a ceruilvate of his appoint
ment made out by the county clerk with tho
deputy collector Only one such certificate
is required from each notary or justice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
IOWA DEMOCRATS.
over 100 Delegates in Attendance Upon
the Convention--Boles dominated for
Governors.

Over 100 Delegates in Attendance Upon
the Convention-Boles Sominated for
Governor.
OrTCMwA, Iowa, juno 2i.-The demo-
cratic State convention met here this morn
ing with over 1000 delegates present, and
great enthusiasm prevailed. The platform
endorses Gov. Bosses administration, re-
afirms the prohibition plank of 1889;
pledges the party to pass an Australian
or other ballot ballot reform measures; de-
nounces the Mckinley tariff law; endorses
the principle of a tariff for revenue only;
recommends an ample and liberal appro-
priatiOn for the State exhibit at the world \
fair.
I pom the silver question there was a long
dispute but the committee finally decided to
recede from the platform Of year ago and
merely favor the free coinage Of silver up
on Il Just ratio - making it full legal ten
der for all debts public and private
BY unanimous standing vote Gov.
Horace Boies was declared nominee of the
convention for governor AMID the widest
enthusiasm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

lions, which was 50 important, that we have
already carried the election. IL will require
hard work 10 do that, and no prudent rcpubli-
can viii rest secure in his seat and suppose for
"a moment that the great work he's been done
1t has been well begun. but 1t has to be fin
shed, and 1t can only be finished by thorough
ly educating the people as to the principles in
VOWED
There is no sign of over confidence in
these words, although they show that the
Ohio republicans have every reason for n
large degree of good feeling. Ohio Is the
first State to formally open the campaign,
but adviccs almost equally encouraging
como from other Western States, and it is
not impossible that Col Morrison may
prove to have been something of political
prophet. the Western republicans will un-
doubtedly be willing to make him SO in this
instance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

Judge ThRyer OF the United States Circuit
Court at st. Louis Aus recently handed down
against the defendants in the case of The Hos
letter Go. against tho Bruggeman Rcinert Di--
Filling Co, alias Gold Spring Di-tilliug Co"
prohibiting the advertising, manufacturing or
selling OF any article Of stomach bitters, e. ther
in bulk, by the gallon or otherwise. or in any
way making use of the name Hostotter,n eN-
cept in connection with the sale Of the genu-
inc bltters, which are always sold IN bottles,
securely sealed, and also prohibiting the sale
OF any bitters IN bulk, though the name Hos
tetter" be not used, but the suggestion made 10
the purchaser that he can put them in the
empty Hostetter bottles and purchasers would
not di go me ainerenee his decision sup
use Of the name "Hostetter" in connection
with either tho manufacture or sale OF stom-
RcA 3.'' 70 in any manner Or form whatsoever,
same a. Trade Name"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
THE MARKETS.


NEW YonK June 81
rLOUR-1,ow extra ss.sj al5O. City mills sjOla
o. %; City mills patent, s5.lS Ss550 Winter wheat
low grades at e9SIQaiiN fair to fancy $3.50 si3l
do patents 6L1OctsS.GO Minnesota. clear, tl5j hsjO
do itrsiahts ei6j 80 do patents si.'jss56j: 10
rye mixtures 4.jODsj.Og super1ne. sAbjGSSj; mo
el9O,t4.UU.
wHkAr-No. 2red Lo51tLo5li store and elevator;
lO61s@lO'A ehost; l.Q50LuS4 Lo.b. 40. northern
70 arrive l01lfsllSA; No. hard to arrive l1llG;
Milwaukee i.g1'$i No. :. Chicago l.p3A@'0pk.
CORN No. T. SO. elevator. Use ahoat
steamer mixed a. C7ieos No. white at '2le' No.
8 al PC.
oArs-No. 8 at 8se, do White =. liI.@l2c NO. :
3l0tt0c, do white ht i!lfNi3lec; No. / at &c.. do
white 800. mixed wostern at 36di}cj do white a,
ltcsjjos white state ilGj2ca no. . Chioago q,
i0c
COFFEH-Fhir cargoet at l6lbc
sUdAR-MouldA J TIC; standard A. t4c; confso
tioncr'A 9i6 cut loaf Hsc crushed. y. graouated
5l6c.; powdered, 9lec; Cubes il6c.; so. e. i3Jc;
No., - 9sci No., 3 8 g,aotse%: No, - .$'ec: No
PRrROLb H.-Untnd ~ tGI4
PORK Nc. OIL 81 siU.esia 40 new 81 eil.Il@ STAG
extra prine At al0.5I. dGttON
LhND--W esterr NoNm. sf.lt steam, $3.50
o. r tut continent 1t e. 80 }1Hi =. A. q. SUI
MUTT ER-Sta'e dairy. lt1l2ra 90. creamery. i6D
lSieca Westetn dairy 30 tijr:lo. creamery, +&lNf,
do. factory. i0Glic.
CHEEsE-state now, 1tsiso, fancy white and col
oredSt ol13. western ~ s. 4vl4sn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, a. they can
not reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is "A
blood or constitutional disease and in order to
cure Il you have TO take internal remedies.
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is no Quack medicine. 1t
WAS prescribed by one OF the best ply icians in
this country ior years. and j. regular pre-
known, combined with tie best blood purifiers,
acting directly Oh tho mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination OF the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh, send FOR testimonials free.
i. j. CHENEY 4 CO, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. nrINe tlc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
i IL PER GENT.

All taxes are paid by the bank On deposits
Of $500 or less Deposits are received In sums
from 81 to 5000, and no interest will be pa d
on any sum in excess OF this amount, except
on deposits by widows, orphans administra-
tors, executors, guardians, charitable or re-
ligious institutions or on trust funds deposited
by order OF court
This bank prefers Vermont securities FOR
the Investment Of its funds, and sends no
money out Of the State until the home demand
l. met.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
Of the bank.
CHARLES p. SMITH, President,
G.. t.. WARD, Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

pork is 70 cents pound lard II cents;
ronst venl Is IS 30 ~ cents vesi steak. 5000 cents
lake pike l21t@ cents pound lake trout l7tt =
cents pOundi fresh halmon, 25lqIU cents pound;
eNtou largr shore 81 cents Maine buaGsh, ls cents
ponni cod and paddock. 10 cents pound; steak cod
30 conts u pound brook trout, - cents round lob
stsrs l3N2i cents hound salt salmon 10 to l2H ceus
u pound salt mackere - 20 ~ cents pound Labta-
dor trout "a cents pouud Goldfish. 10 10 cent, q
pound smoked halibut IS cents a pqunl snioked
sHlmpu 30 cents pounds blood sausage,
10 cent. n pound Boston sausage, II cents;
German bologna sausage, l2le 10 Is cents Albany
sausage, Is cents healchocse, Il conts. Geese
10 to Is cents pound. turkeys, y to %
cents Fowls 70 cents Chickens 10 TO 70 cents.
Partridgcs, SIPS per unir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26
SECURITY AND INVESTMENT D
PARTNENT

This Bank will also receive deposits OF
money Cor Investment in such securities "a
may be desired, and interest will De allowed
on such funds pending their investment.
We have special facilities for making
conservative and safe Investments tor
women, trustees and those persons who ara
unable or dsiuclined 20 manage their tinan-
cial affairs. When desired we will act ~
their agents for the Investment Of moneyl
and for the collection Of rents, diyidelA
and interest.
We shall have for sale Unitel States,
Municipal and Railroad Bonds and other
trst-class interest and dividend paying sd
cuTitics
Our long experience has given us
thorough knowledge OF this business, ami
we shall at all times be glad 10 .iv1 our
dealers whatever Information We hays.
We respectfully invite correspondence or
an interview with any one interested, urd -
assurances that transactions with Us will "a
held in strictest confidence and matters cora-
mitted to our charge will have careful az
tentlon.
c. W. WOODHOUSE. Preslen.
7. l.. WALES, Vice President.
l.. +. WOUDHOUoE, Cashier.
l12,d&wf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

Tho University commencement.


i"c hi'ersity commencement
The eighty.seventh commencement OF the
University passed oT with more than ordi-
nary success and interest. The attendance
OF alumni was unusually large ana comprised
some graduates who have not been back
here Tor forty years Tho exercises were of
marked interest. Some changes from the
programme 20 long in vogue we're noticeable.
'"un'o: exhibition Is done away here
as IN most otueT colleges ana The junior de-
bate aud pril1 speaking took Its place. the
former wiz entirely creditaoIe TO the young
gentlemen who paruclpated' and the eNer-
Csc VIII nave increased interest III future,
lrom inc msutution, Ivy Mr.. Converse oil
'hiadelphia, the iarse-hearted soE and
irl"nd u the nlYerslty, OF two prizes, one
OF fifty dollars and one ottwenty-hve, Which
VIII O. b- awarded to the best decat-
or' Tho prIl9 speaking on tuesday even
ing 10y the freshmen and sophomores was,
al! III all, the best ID average OF merit that
We nave over l'stencA /" here-and was eA-
'ee'lnglN 'r'litah'a tc the young gentlemen
o"1 their instructors ih' awards made OF
course ho'ar SUIT every bodti Tor there are
varying s'ah''Fd5 o. Judgment ana t"s'o IN
every su'h audience In TINS case thero was
less ''i'lc's'A 'noh d'u'' Vi vue uociSloh
OF the Judges AN" II was geneialy accepted
( as JUST 'hoH-A some good Judges Ill Vhe
"''teh'e would nave Audeu prizes LOT Gam
bridge ana freeman AMI perhaps o'herS'
VINO spoke WIN 'r''norA"pIy good enunc'a
tlon' grace ana eH'ci'
Among the new features OF commence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

The young emperor Of Germany is said to
be thinking of purchasing country scat,
but 1t would b. Of litte use to him us 1t is
impossible for him to sit s;l longer than
one consecutive minute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-26

ST. Albaus's smile is almost as wide as its
beautiful park over the prospect Of an extra
session Of the Legislature, which will mean
that work can be begun ON its new federal
building this autumn.