davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
BRIDPORT,

F. \, Oatman OF New York is at |. D. Fletch-
ers.-Mr. Lewis and family are with his sister
Mrs. =. A. SkiH.IJ. ii. Fletcher y home from
New IOrk.-Cards are out for the marriage
of William Granny and Mrs. Emma Moore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

Rev, s. Knowlton our former pastor has &C.
cepted II call to DanyiIle. VT, aud goes there
his week.-Geo. y. Dowry HIS sold his farm
TO j. y. ;. Olmstead, and he moves to Stous H.
ton, Mnss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
WEST ENOSBURGH.

b. B. Ovitt is improving.-Nlor paint on the
hotel Is an improvement.-B utternuts are
plenty. NJ. l.. Hubbel has gathered about rs
bushels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
EAST MONTPELIER

Mabel Jacobs is very sick.-Lawson Cum
mings goes TO New York this weck.-Mr. and
Mrs l.. b. Hill have returned from MorrisviIle
and Wolcott.-tieorge +. oibley is in Boston,
John Willard is sick.-Mrs. Frank PARKER has
measles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
For Headache
Use Horsford's Acid Phos phatS

Or. |. r. SANFORD, Sheffield, Mass, says :
Most excellent in arrangements of tha ner-
vous system, such as headache and sleep less-
nessn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

Save who can :" was the frantic cry of Napo
leon 10 his army at Waterloo. Save health and
strength while you can, by the use of AYERS
Sarseparila, is advice that applies to ALL both
young aud d. Don't walt until disesse fast
ems on you; begin at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
WEST BFRI IN


Charles A, stickney is putting in the cellar
Mrs. Nelson Chase is sick
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
SCRATCHED e YEARS.
A Scaly. Itching Skin Dis"a,e with End.
less ffcring Cured by Gu
ticura Remedies

If had known Of the CUTlCrRA Remedies
twenty-eight years ago, it would have saved
me S@W.OJ and an immense amount OF suffer-
ing. My disease (p>urdei.l commenced on my
lead In silnt nmi l. r-.n. IN u l..nI Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
Information with facts to rely upon.

The town of Rockingham is fortunate in
having village like Bellows Falls, which
puts it up near the top. Bristol will doubt
lessly experience better times when the rail-
road is completed, though it is now lively
village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

When William Annis was driving n colt be
Is training it ran away, throwing Mr. Annls
out. No serious harm was done -Madison
Cowles has returned from the West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
IIa'dy HE Convict Captured.

Hardy, the ESCAPED convict from Dame
mora prison ma, been captured Some
prison guards wore at the depot when lIar-
1y attempted 20 board the south bound
train, and assisted in his capture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
Cuticura Reso|vent

The new Blood and skin Purifier nternally(to
cleanse the blood of ali impurities and poison
Gus clements. and tUTICUHA. the great Skin
cure, aud CuTlCCRA SOAR, an exquisite Skin
Beautier, externally ito Gear the SKIN and
scalp. and rest re the hair instantly relieve
and speedily euro every species OF itching
burning scalv, cru,tel. piMlly. ,Crofuiuus and
hereditary diseases aud hum1rs 0f the skin.
scalp. and blood. with loss OF hair rom infau-
cy To age, from pinpieS TO s1rocula
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

havc been r great suGc".r from dry cat
arrl for many years, aud tried many rene
dies. but mono did ne 50 much benefit AZ Fly's
Cream balm. 1t com u'ctciV r"tti me. Nj j.
ally, 80 " God ward Ave-, Du3ton highlands
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
INTERESTING STATE STATISTICS.
The Grand List for the state CompiI ed
Com PARSONS of tho Counties and Some
Large Towns.

The Grand List for the State CompIl ed
Com parisons of tho Counties and Some
Large Towns.
Secretary of State G. W. Brownel IT,,
hos the grand list completed and has de-
livered it to Treasurer Henry f. Field of
Rutland. The treasurer will now have I'M
til the i 3 inst to issue warrants to the col
icctors in every town and gore in the State.
This will Inform the people what part Of the
State tax they will be required to raise.
Ihore has been considerable difficulty expo
renced in getting some OF the town treasurer
to report but Clork Hawkins has finally
heard from them all. The cores arc a source
of special annoyance to State officials aud to
the peop @ who reside within their limits.
1t seems rather singular to have q small
strip of land on a mountain go situated per-
hnps, that no bordering town wants to an
mex it, left out in the cold nnd caasod as
gore The state grand list is divided
among the counties as follows:
Ruinnd county, .........., co.'s 89l
thittCudrn County,....... ............. ~ ,U11
Mlnu-nr ty,...,....... ............. lG2, S31
"! elih~thn Observation-Disclosures. 15b, ia
w lndhaln comfy. ...... lIj,uJ,
lrt - county, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lj'..iSS
Au,il"ol O. uiI N,..... u .lW
Caledonia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l"!.5l?
| Orange couHty"................. gSujl
Cll"'iIS count Hi,U'I
bennington rounty,....... -. ..... -. 9!.Gii
Lahuilie county 500. 5l,l!O
! Essex County ,...--.-.... ............ 49, a&3,,j
Hrnnd Isle county........ -. ........... lj.jS1
/ Cores uDDI.rnuiynl ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09
HORACE Ca5wcli's Estate.

FoR A DIsoRpEREp LIVER try BERcHAN
PILLS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-09

II You have salt rheum don't take on and
make yourself and family miserable. LADY
POOkS OINTMENT will cheer You up and
cure yoa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
WEDDING BELLS.

Night before last, on the West Side, oc-
CURED one OF the most delightful events
of the season. At $50 O'Clock. at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, 52l South
Seneca street, Mr.. d. A. Wilson and Miss
Hattie G. Smith, eldest daughter of VIM.
A. Smith, were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony by Rev. L. II. Shane OF the
West Side Presbyterian church
The bride was dressed in a creamy white
and as the bride and groom en-
tered the room, while Miss Maud Camp
bell played the wedding March, they were
the picture of happiness and contentment.
Miss Hattie has only resided in Wichita
about year, but BY her loneliness of man
ner and sterling womanly character, have
made her universal favorite among her
large circle of acquaintance.
MIR. Wilson is one of Sedgwick county's
best and most highly respected young far
mers, who takes a special pride in his call
ing.
After the ceremony the happy couple
and about thirty of their immediate rela-
tives partook Of a sumptuous repast and
then took their departure TO their new
home, elegantly fitted up about four miles
west of town, amid showers Of rice, old
shoes and the hearty good wishes of all
their friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
A GAY WEDDING.

At the residence of the brides parents,
yesterday at o'clock, Mr.. E. J.. Gay and
Miss Alice Crawmer Joined hands and for
tunes, in the presence of few OF their
friends, Rev. Van Cleave, pastor of the
Central Christian church pronouncing the
words which made them both-Gay-and
happy. After the ceremony and congrat-
ulations the guests were invited to the
dining room where an elegant dinner was
served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. l. t.
Van CIeave. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Nun, Mr..
and Mrs. L w. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Hart
man. Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Andrews of Gar
den Plains, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Andrews
of Colwich, Mr. and Mrs. II. J.. Crawmer
of Harrington; Mrs Maud Gardner, Misses
IIeida Mills, Jessie Clark, Daisy and Lulu
Brown, Dessa johnson, Mamie Nun,
Lizzie Dickman, Jessie and Minta Ander-
son of Goddard, Jessie Wright, Maggie
Crawmer Ida Crawmer and Joe Craw-
mer. Messrs. Cornelius AIDES, G. 2. John
son. Fred L. Warburton, Ernest Crswmer,
Raymond Nun and Henry Nun.
The happy couple were the recipients OF
many valuable presents.
The groom is well known In newspaper
circles being editor of a paper in FL Reno
Ok. Ty., at which place the happy couple
will make their home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
A FINE DONATION.

| An EAGLE reporter was informed that
it had been the custom in past years. for
individuals and societies in the city, at
each recurring Thanksgiving Day, to
make donation of some kind, either In
cash, food or clothing, to the most worthy
charitable institution in the city, Vlz-the
Orphans Home He made some inquiries
from those who ought to know as to what
| the little waits had received this year as
the result of the general rejoicing and good
cheer apparent on every hand, and heard
! that the people, whose humanity Is larger
than their selfishness, had donated to this
worthy institution, in our midst, with
| liberal hand. Everyone, no matter now
he may feel towards the average street
| mendicant, has a sympathetic choru
| touched within his breast, when he hears
the appeal for aid from orphan children.
1t is a feeling that brings tears to the eyes
of the most hardened. 1t is the touch OF
nature that makes the world akin. The
rough, unkept mendicant may make his
yay through a heartless world, and he may
have arrived at his beggerly desires and
instincts because of his own carelessness,
because of his own general cussedness
Humanity can not throw over such its
broad mantle of helpfulness and cure them
of A disease, if it so be; yet it is the duty of
all. and it is so recognized by the people
OF all countries, to take care of the helpless
| orphans. They are thrown upon pltlIess
world. through no fault of theirs, and it
thus becomes the duty of those who see
beyond the present TO provide for their fu-
ture. and the people of Wichita have not
been in the past and were not on yester-
days day of thanksgiving and rejoicing In
! this. their year of health and prosperity,
backward with liberal donations of food,
clothing and money to the splendid testl-
monial of Wichita's geHerostty-the
! Orphans Home.
Some of the churches took up from their
congregations liberal collections. The
civ school children filed many sacks
with wholesome food, hut the best
single donation the reporter heard
of was the gift made by Mount Olvet
commandery, knights Templar. of this
4 city. The reporter heard that the amount
was SIS, and he verified it by asking
! Eminent Commander o. B. Stocker II 1t
was true. He blushingly admitted It's
truth aud said that it had been the habit
of this commandery to do that kind OF a
thing at each recurring Thanksgiving
day, but they had always notified the
matron that they desired, as a command
cry, to not say anything about any dons-
ton they might make, because they gave
/ freely as duty, and not for publication
/ This has been the rule, not only OF this no
hla order lint among those who give
charity for charity's sake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
INTERESTING CEREMONIES
The Bell Of AI-HallOw's Academy Blessed
In Due Form

Yesterday was an interesting day at ALI
Hallow's academy. The atmosphere was
cool but nevertheless that did not deter
large number of people from attending
the ceremonies and those who attended
certainly did not regret being there Tor the
ceremonies were very interesting and I'M
pressive. The tower that the bell was to
have been hung on and which was erected
purposely for receiving it, in the rear OF
the academy, was blown down by the
severe wind few nights ago, but for the
occasion it was mounted on PLATFORM
nicely carpeted, under very handsome
arch made from United States flags by the
artistic hands of the good sisters. Al
precisely 4 o'clock Rev. Father Then, ae-
COMMANDED by Fathers Horgan, Nicholas
and Never. proceeded by dozen boys IN
purple and white robes marched to where
the bell stood. Father Then mounted
the platform and after making the
sign of the cross be addressed the
multitude. He explained the ceremonies
which were to take place, referred to the
custom of blessing bells which ante-dates
the life of Charlamagne, and in language
full of purity, elegance and eloquence
stated the lessons to be drawn from the
tolling of the bell and the inspirations
which it creates. In the Catholic world
or wherever the Catholic church exerts It's
influence, which is all around the globe,
the bell is used to mark every important
event in the life Of a Catholic from the
cradle to the coffin. 1t tolls at his bap-
tism, at his confirmation, at his wedding.
and finally tolls when life passes away and
his remains are being taken to their last
resting place He then spoke few words
relative to the Sisters and the grand work
they are so zealously performing IN edu-
eating the minds and hearts of their own
sex that they might grace the social world
and enjoy the world to come. Those who
were present, both priests and laymen,
pronounced the Grafton one Of the finest
they ever heard.
After Father Tihen's GRAFTON Bishop
Meerscheratt of Oklahoma, accompanied
by Bishop Hennessey and Father Athena
sius of this city, joined the priests and
went through with the ceremonies OF
blessing the bell, which were very I'M
pressive. Bishop Meerscheratt was the
principal celebrant. and, having fine
voice, he was heard plainly by every one
present An enterprising photographer
was present and made photograph OF the
crowd. The bell was christened SITS. John
and Joseph In honor of Bishop Hennessey,
who also bears those names.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
FOOTBALL CANE.

The second football game of the series
between the Southwestern Business Col
lege and Lewis Academy combined and
the Wichita University teams took place
Yesterday afternoon at the ball park. The
game was called at 2:45 by Mr.. G. Cassel-
mann, of the Wichita University, the
referee.
The ball was put in play and advanced
ten yards by the Academy and Southwest
ern Business College by the Princeton
"V" The Academy and Business College
club having lost five yards by four success
sive scrimmages, the ball was given to the
University team and by dashing run the
ball was carried through the University
goal by Half-back Fouts. scoring points
for the University team. The ball was
then punted into play by Full-back Lapp.
The University's, after several scrimmages,
carried the ball across their line and max
ing goal and scoring 6 more points for
that team.
The ball was then carried to the center
of the field by the Academy and Business
College team and by a succession of scrim-
ages the ball was carried within ten yards
of the Academy and Business College goal
anu SAFELY Uldu0 ny Judb JSdlIii OuSh Oc1HS
carried to the twenty-fve-yard line and
placed in play and after several
scrimmages the first half of the game
was finished, score standing 10 to in IA
vor of the University team. After a fif-
teen minutes rest the game was resumed
and the ball put in play by the Academy
and Business College club and advanced
twenty yards, after a serimmage. After
several downs the University team re-
ceived the ball, and by very good run
| the ball was carried through the Univer-
sity goal, and a goal being made and
scoring points for the University team.
| The ball WAS then carried to center of the
| field again and put in play by the Acad-
envy and Business college team by scrim-
mage. After several scrimmages and
| good runs by Ward and Ross of the Acad-
envy and Business College team, the game
was called, by mutual consent, ten min
utes before the time of ending the game,
the score standing Is to in favor of the
| Wichita University team, thus winning
the game and series aud championship of
the city. Two men being disabled of the
| Academy and Business College team,
| Hoffman was placed in instead of one, the
other being able to regain his place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
A BOY MISSING.

Yesterday afternoon a 14-year-old boy
disappeared from his home on the West
Side and no one has been able to discover
his whereabouts. His poor mother Ia dis
tracted with grief lest he has been killed
or committed suicide. No cause can be
assigned for his disappearance, as there
had been no trouble at home and the boy
loved and was loved by mother and sisters.
The name OF the missing youth is Charles
CULLEN and his mother, widow lady, and
her two daughters reside on Maple street
Yesterday morning he left for the East
Side on an errand for his mother and
promised TO be back by o'clock When
be did not come back in time for dinner,
no alarm was felt, but not coming home
bv 6 O. clock his mother became alarmed
and informed her neighbors- Officers were
notified aud a search instituted, but up to
late hour, no trace OF the missing boy
had been found
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
MATINEE AND CLASS SOCIAL

Two very pleasant events last night were
the matinee and the class social at Miss
Lucy Ford's dancing academy in Zeining-
er's ball yesterday afternoon and evening
A very pleasant time was passed at the
matinee. which was well attended.
In the evening over 125 couples attended
the class and social which proved TO be
one of the most pleasant events Of the sea-
son. The crowd was select. and was an
informal invitation affair, given by Miss
Ford to her class and their friends From
S to u is quite a long time, but the hours
fitted by 50 quickly that when the last
waltz was announced all were surprised at
the lateness of the hour. Everybody en-
loved themselves to the utmost and the
event will long be remembered as a most
pleasant one. Miss Eord has been forum
ate in securing large class to her dane
ing school. and every evening adds more.
To her already popular and efficient assist
ants, she has added another, Miss Maude
English, which will be pleasing intelli-
to her many friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
THROUGH A WINDOW.
Charles Lewis. a United States Prisoner Jumps
From Moving Train.


| The Rock Island train going south last
evening brought to the city Deputy
| United States Marshal w. w. Spencer
who reported the escape at Whitewater,
Kan, of Charles Lewis, a United States
| prisoner who was in his charge, and who
was being taken to Guthrie, o. T., TO
stand trial for horse stealing.
Mr.. Spencer gave the story of the es-
! cape as follows:
II left Topeka last nigut about II o'clock
on the regular Rock Island passenger
train with Charles Lewis, who was want
| ed at Guthrie. had been up for several
nights and had lost great deal of sleep
As the prisoner was handcuffed and shack
led had no thought of his making any
attempt to escape and requested the con-
ductr to introduce me co some one who
was going as far as Wichita. that l could
get him to guard the prisoner while
slept. Mr. Werts of Horton, Kan, was
| introduced to me and was cautioned that
if the prisoner made any attempt to leave
his seat I was to be called. Mr.. Werts.
however, seemed to think a man hand
cuffed and shackled would have little
! chance for escape, and had no suS-
picion of anything wrong when the
prisoner requested that he be allowed to
step in the toilet room on the car He
had no sooner entered the room than the
door was slammed to and locked behind
him. This was just as the train was leav-
ing " hite water, about 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. The conductor, noticing the
absence of the prisoner from the seat and
being told where he was, Immediately
called the porter to unlock the door. Just
as the door was unlocked the prisoner was
seen to jump from the window. The
alarm was at once given, the train stopped
| and Marshal Spencer started 10 puesult-
A large number of men were out all day
searching the brush in the neighborhood
in every direction, but no trace of the
missing man could be found. A reward Of
s25 Is offered for his capture by
United States Marshal r. l.. Walker
The decription of Lewis, which was wired
to several points, is as follows: About %
years old, feet, 10 or II inches in height,
weight about 165 pounds; sandy complex
ion and red hair; two scars under his chin,
scarcely visible when cleanly shaved, but
bare of hair when beard is growing; one
ankle enlarged. Lewis is said to have had
two or three car loads of cattle on the
market recently at Kansas City. Part of
them were sold and the rest shipped to
Stockton, Kan. He also had in his posses
sion three horses that he could give no sat
isfactory account of. Parties he claimed
to have bought them of, deny it. When
arrested he ordered his goods sent to How
ard. Kan, where he said he had brother
living. Deputy Marshal Spencer left for
Whitewater on the train last evening and
will this morning again begin the search.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
n. E. REVIVAL SERVICES.

Yesterday was red letter day in the re-
vival now in progress at the First NJ. L.
church The perfect day, the leisure re-
sulting from suspension of business in
honor of the presidents Thanksgiving
proclamation, increased the attendance at
all the services. The afternoon meeting
was one of great power, inspiration. The
meeting of the Epworth league at Ills was
largely attended and was one of the best
of the series When the time arrived for
the opening Of the regular evening service
the auditorium was packed The congre-
cation was the largest and most responsive
that has gathered since the meetings COM
menced.
Rev. Shawhan and Mr.. Shaver have
from the first impressed every one with
their mutual fitness for successful CO.
operation in religious work, and the work
of last night again attested the wisdom of
their being yoked together. Mr.. Shaver
sang with telling effect "The Judgment"
and at its conclusion the great audi
ence were thoroughly prepared to
listen to Rev. Shawhan's thrilling
and touching sermon, based on the Scrip
ture found in Rev. Goth chapter and 18th
verse.
The theme was 1.-THE Record of Your
Life" The minister, with great fervor
and earnestness presented the Bible doc
trine that in the economy a minute and
accurate record of every human life is
kept. Years are volumes, months are
chapters, days are pages in this record.
Nothing escapes the Omnipotent one; all
is written and on the last day every man,
woman and child will be brought face to
face with his record. There will be no
denying it, no lodging it, with what
capiousness Of illustration drawn from
history and human life these points were
made vivid space will not permit nara
ton. The second division of the sermon
was devoted to an exposition of how the
consequences of bad record may be
avoided. Taking advantage of his
previous experience as lawyer Mr.. Shaw
han said that every man accused of
an offense against the peace of
the community he has three possible
avenues of escape.
First, to show that he has violated no
law; second, the "not guilty" of jury;
third, executive clemency.
Having reached the climax of his dis
course the minister urged with great force
and pathos that all not satisfied with their
record should at once appeal TO the great
Governor for executive clemency, plead
ing the promise, whatsoever will may
Gomez" Many responded to the invitation
and arose for prayers The altar was the
scene of deep prayer service for the bens-
fit of those seeking pardon for mistakes
and sins in their past records.
The meeting closed with short service
Of christian testimony in which all seemed
anxious to take part.
ALI felt the presence and influence of the
Holy Spirit.
The special service this afternoon may
close the series of afternoon meetings, and
al are cordially invited to attend. Regu-
lar services tonight at Ills and 7:45. Come.