davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21
NONTPEllER.

MON PELlEh.
Mrs. H. Carl Smith and Mrs o. &. IIar
ris arc IN Worthwhile.
Mrs. Chas. A. Sanders and Mrs. f. \.
Spauldng of CambrIdgefcd. Mass, have
gouo to visit their brother Editor Davis of
IyrdonVile.
Capt. II. c. Luli returns to-day to Bris-
tot. Conn lie came here last week to see
NJ. d. I.un. his brother, from Chicago, who
had been absent - years.
The Lane Manufacturing company have
shipped two carloads of machinery to Lis
bon, ~ H.. for the lumber mill that is be
ing built in place Of those lately burned.
Rev. g. T. Raymond is to sevor his con
nection with the Montpelier Baptist church
about S,ptemLe az l and viii moVo to Boston
one month later.
The state Baptist annual convention Is to
b. hoId on September % and ~ IN the
church in this village.
y. II hathaway is to so to Minnesota
with his cousin, Charles r. Hathaway, who
is here visiting from that State.
Fruoe Mcdonald and Harry Emerson 90
TO .dnv TO camp for ono week Oh the shores
Of Mirror Lake.
The annual schosl meeting of the union
district was held last week Wclnes-
day evening Of capitol nall 4. !. Dewitt
wa elected moderator: II. CNi,etotl clerk;
g. j >'iMey. treasurer T.. NJ Irish co.Ioc-
tor. A. ". F,rrIu. g. ". Leslie and j. II.
Seulcr. auditors; NJ. J.. Smile, member of
prudpu ial COMMITTEES from district No !.
aud T.. u. GUeyntcy from No. j 1aN Of
% cents on dollar of tile grand list was
voted 20 he paid to tho town treasurer 10y
November t. The report Showed the entire
expenses q tho past year 20 bo S2I, UoJ. >,
! from which the salaries # ten'hers and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21
The corner stone o. the Srao'd.og graded


The corner stone u the Spau'diug graded
school building was hid at . D. IN, SaJur-
day, hy Charles a. Smith. This stouo Wa,
valued at o. and Has contributed by
George lamsan, Mcdonald 4 BuchW Cog
don a. Aiarr. Jones Bros, Nermclt Gran
lite Co., Wiiirm BorcInt, j. W. G'rdon.
T.. J.. Siurn. GEORGE Cassie, ana AlcN1n-
d,r S'>.'a,A 81. .rgHi'o Ica'ers. ln' iHc'
Oh onc. site ~ \ lo nrhos, las u,r.ibe !,
expanding Graded School, IN polished
letter.. and ou Iue other We're the figure
"t~4l. Iu ga lpl Irs cut into TIN,
s. one was placed u brass oyiinder contain
in. q copy OF important papers drcts and
contracts mai1 10y trustees OF the Oh ncad-
emy. and between chem and dislr.c' No. ).
copy Of cl;utcr ard deed conveying old
academy property to this district, catalogue
aud other papers Because OF iucIemeat
weather, the exercises were post orrd, and
L.,uu at 40 in the oacrH house. They
vera: music 10y band; "iha Event we C"io-
brace" Rev. J.. 1enny. Waterbury,; "Tne
Eject of Environment ON Characters,
rev. c. W. Lousrcu, Barre. "Iue Public
School and TIE state" H. Vs. Gordon, Bar
IT,: "I;e.a;ions of the Graded ~cnooI 30
| iii,her ilucction. i',v. George T. Roy
moal ]. Montpelier; OBJ Sppulling DR..
/ j. Henry Jackson, Barre poem, Iroi c.
! o TAur.ton; music by b:nd: prayer and
bercdlcton Ly Pow Mr. Cummings
/ Ih, school building frame Is up and
nearly covered. its extreme length is l!d
le.t. width 100 feet, la eulant iioor is TO
contain rpUer a. Warren dry AR heatiu
GnG v4Htia u; system, and play loons io'
/ Children; lrst hoor five large recitation and
two tower rooHt,: -ccpnl floor, four racita
t.o, r,o,a+ library, - 60 feot assembly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DClNGS IN I re
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

Gbe Nincoot,i valley, village ny North.
Along otter Crecl> snd by the shores
as white River Covered hy special Re-
pGrttrs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-21

summer complaints and all bowel troubles
r. -oou cured by JuLu-aus \ ao.Nue L-..--
IItut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Il FORTUNE on Owe THROW:
Probably the StiAest Game Of Dice Ever
Played in the OH Regions.

From nc CSncnnri Asqsir-r.
Adifrerence Of but two In the unturped dice
thu winner was made Tint mich rc6sr 81 bis Bis
& sS. SSs So$s
sSs me e. 81 a.
known as a famous place for gambling. There
VA. however. no particular place In which
;i'onsc. saicoa. office. Or private roora@ Sy
S:E;: ss:$s:ss i 4s I:
f Il. :" ya sre 81 Ee sSSss Centre
il the w9.a Tha sa. All abeS q. liz
tasvn we're making their owners rich. Among
s6 to w Vest t S &sG Ssce sr II:
hsg pr9tn;s!on a, Ut that time Yves Ceiling. vt
tao owner Of tits rich deposit ii oil. and lis
royalty from II yielded him princely income.
Msw q then about IS years q age. AID
Ms oW Y NaEo dF yy, SSIa%onas worth from
ns s aSs ssss. al mtss aonsp
wealth any o aa had "em noee saff fand a. %
ss i sE $:s aS
ill., Sslss nlss gssfs ' sss
so sSS Wss sn9tS ssn sss
st sRs x he sS ftsoa his title
s shs deo NIX Mo sss sss
s IL ss wSsiss sss. sSSss: ss
taehance contest then began In earnest.
eS 3! a sns wssss Tss
ef9pt into the thousands Luck Was against
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
roreis. Note. or He., I.ser....

Foreign Notes OF Real Intersst.
Queen victoraAliss Of guests and household ordsrs
| are ali typewriter.
An herb IL said to have been discovered In Yucatau
| which 10 . specific for insanity.
The troops In tho south OF Russia ordere to send
! In their sword blades 70 DO sharpened.
Travellers In Italy again warned OF the danger
having their trunks robbed on the railways.
In twelve years tho city Of Paris has expended $780,
600 on statues and $50 600 ornamental fountains.
Tho French Government has purchased whistlers
"Armony In Black md Gray" portrait Of his mother
Rudysrd KlpinG reported to DO engaged to form
flame. lie will be married when he comes back from
tho Pacific.
The powerful electric lighthouse in Europe Il the
ono at IIansthom the scow. II has . strength Of
two million candles.
Torpedo netcuttins devices now esteemed 90
effective that the British Admiralty has ordered much
heavier nets for its new war ships.
An ocean pier At Puerto. Columbia. near savanills
Will when finished bs 1000 feet long built entirely Of
Iron and steel. with double line OF rails
The cargo ship OF the future viii In some opinions be
nvsmasted vessel with auxiliary steam. such 10
now building the Clyde. She will carry 5000 tons
new method OF ship signalling At night has an ar
rangement OF electric lights in the shape Of the sters
Desired each group constituting system BY itself by
which It can shine alone.
Ebers has written new novel in two volumes en-.
titled. Per Aspera" 1t story OF Alexandria when
The Egyptians began to doubt their old GODS under the
influence Ut the Chrstisus
Pompeiian palace In tho Avenue Montaigns. orig
inauy built for the late Prince Napoleon sold III
1865 TO ~ do Lesseps for 100000 fraucs It has Just
been sold again for 1900 900 francs.
Rosa BoAhsur finished tho largest animal picture
ever painted. II 10 called Le Depqusge. and represents
ten horses large as ufe trotting the thrashng
noor still used In parts OF southern Europe She has
been working on 1t for three years. and has refused
oner OF 100000.
The Welsh Review dsnouncss tho. Eistsddfod ~ .
drag upon national progress" The extinction OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

His drst win was at the i've. mile cross .coun.
try handicap OF the Suburban Harrlers on
April II. 1890; where he captured the, novice
the two-mile scratch run at the Car Drivers
games at Csledonian Park. Jersey City. and
ssa HILLSIDE eiass ene.%ss ' hsnaeae e E run.
On Aug. he won the one-mile handicap run
ing from. scratch. He captured the same
eyspt e the FEsrre:tess g.pss st CaledonIan
the ToEllisrd A q on Sept iS again. Won the
race nt the American Athletic Club games on
Oct. II. having had the position OF honor.
he staTtsd his succssstul 1891 career BY run.
ming, third. ip the eight-mile cross country
81 Ss p0;Rs Mss e: f 90 ws
ssees .'5n1 AS s
q America. after ono Of The gfsstSst races Ia
the history Of the event. Nay Is he won. the
sss$ ssssssI
Scottish American A. q. games was
placed to his credit. he having been the
scratch man. On June 20 vogellus
games, having again started from scratch. On
June 20 he was first home In the one-mile run
at the Deaf Mntes games. and celebrated July
by winning the two-mile run at the Lorillard
race Vent to his list q Victories on Aug. - ~
the games Of the Ionksrs Athletic Club. On
Ss Pss and
!: &: ;. 6 e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

The well-dressed man never wears made
up tie, an expert says He ties his own FOUR
finland and his Ascot. The ready-mads lawn
tie. for evening dress. Is stlfk. cannot be made
to Mt snuely to the collar. and its only recon-
mendation Is that IL saves the time required
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

OF -FOUR readers have
occasion often TO wear
evening dress and do
not know how to adjust
the tie." . young man
wrote to TIE Bur-. This
request 10 simple. and
It 10 to be hoped that
the young man has
overesti m nted the
number OF mon who
are unable to adjust
their lawn tfAa ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Il SMART YOUNG MAN ACROSS COUNTRY.

In Two Years He has Worked Himself Up
to be . Junior Chsnplon.
One Of the most successful and consistent
runners of our formidable long-distsncs
brigade is Thomas J. vogellus Of tho Xavier
Athletic Club. and the present junior. cross
country champion Of America. vogellus has
been In athletics less than two years. He Is By
no means brilliant or sensational runner. but
his racing is Of the logged. persevering. get
there order. and this quality made itself felt
from the very start. He runs his races out TO
the end. no matter what his position or chances
may be. He has been an unusually success
full winner Of prizes. and his success has de-
monstrated that for those who possess no
special athletic ability. but have stout heart.
long-distance running is the royal road to
athletic fame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

From he Chicago Daily Tribune.
Yes vas great desperate IN my day said the re-
much humility. al once held up whole train load OF
pAssenkor single handed and Atone"
That was quito feat" said the retired Auctioneer,
SEltna dreamy. IsrswAy look IA his eye but once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
TEA GOWNS,

Our Holiday display Of Tea Gowns en-.
braces the choicest novelties Of homo and
Partisan markets. together with many
styles made In our own workrooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Absent lIi.SsS.

Prom As LsSta.apsts Jvwmai.
-xoq did bot attend Blosstsrs funsrslY"
~. ~" ,Aid the absspt.nindsd man ~ % busy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Handkerchief For the Million
-of every kind Of material. In endless
variety Of styles. and at lowest prices.
Greatest preparations ever made for tho
Holiday trade-Goods ordered six
months ahead-All tho markets of
she world represented.
sDeclneA values-#
Mems Hemstitched Silk Handkerchiefs
embroidered initial. 50c. each; worth 75c.
Mems Hemstitched Silk Handkerchiefs,
embroidered initial. Too. each: worth CSC.
Mems Hemstitched Silk Handkerchief,
standard quality. 56c. each.
Mems all-linen Initialled Handkerchiefs,
26c. each. in half dozen boxes. $3.50.
Mems Hemstitched and Printed Border
Handkerchiefs. 12Ho. each.
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs. embroidered.
25c. each.
Ladies' Mousseline de Sole Handkerchleis.
embroidered. ASc. each.
Ladies' all Linen Initialled Handkerchief,
25e. each; in fancy boxes. $3.50 half doz.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief, seal.
loped edges. 121Sc. each.
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchief, tiue
quality. new designs. 26c. each.
Ladies' Crepe de Chine Muflers. Is differ.
ent colorings. 75c. each.
Mems Brocaded Silk Muflers. Csc. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
Simpson, Crawford & Simpson,
9Th Avenue, 18th to Goth Street.
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS.

with its myriadof Holiday Attractions -. Being far
too numerous to admit Of anything approaching compet.
detailing select for mention the following features with
tho assurance that nowhere the selection Of Gifts b
made to better advantage than at establishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT,

Ne. . 1t ooa Ne. Q ~ ooe.S Ne. ~ o1.00S
being oas-thirA below regular psaets.
Silver IakstasAs as 0a.0o a.A ox.Ues Ssyx
IakssaaAs ~ oAoop werth oo.1o!
Silver Perpetual Calendars - eS.SeD
worth oe,s4
Sterling Silver ThinsIes. fall WEIGHT ~.
Leather wrstins Tablets at ste. Uss.. Aaa
0l.0S.
Flash 0tasieasry Cabinets 1t Aos. No NE.
InIsaA vvainst s.a 8ssewssA Wsatsnk
Desks st oo.As s.a 0A.sSS wsss OA6o a.a
0&00. 81 L. I. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
rxiws rnu rn

A Exact Dsssslpsssa 80 lrssAsA sAss
Needs Cars ana xssis~ss eat.
"will you kindly illustrate By diagrams in
your Sunday edition how white lawn tie for
evening dress should DO tied Z Ton thousand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
BOOKS.

| BOOKS.
Endless variety Of Books suitable for
young and old. and covering every field
Of literature.
st. Nicholas for 1891 at else Dor vol.
Popular Books for Boys. BY Ager. Cas-
NSnan and Ellis. 4Sc.
Presentation Poets. finest edition pub.
lished. &c. each.
Canon Farrar's Life Of Christ. nne large
| volume. 70c.; published at a.
| q. p. Roe's Novels at $50. each.
Huckleberry Finn mark Twains most
| popular work). 60c.
6hakespeare's complete works. In one
largo volume. $40.
Life OF Parnell. with several engravings,
new edition. 80c.
Teachers Bibles from csc. to 9S.0S.
Family Bibles from $3.50 to el2.5O.
Pilgrims Progress. presentation edition,
$40. published at $3.50.
All the reat Authors at popular prices
Children's Story Books. Games.
Our line Of Children's Story and Picture
Books. and Linen Books OF all kinds, 10
the largest In the city. and our prices
the lowest.
Largo collection Of flne Art Books.
Booklets. Christmas Cards and Calendars
All tho popular Games at prices equally
popular,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

they are not necessary after drawing In the
bows tightly. The bows can be shortened or
made
In Fig. 8 is shown the style Of tie that is pop
and is usually tucked into the bosom Of the
shirt Just above ".spark!er.". It permits the
display OF a tie pin. and that seems to be its
worn with evening dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

pTOpbT knUy 10 ttittL
enough. The o " n
must be handled care-
fully. and after the knot
has been made It will
not be mistaken for the
ready-made article.
Here Is one method
Of making the knot:
The ends Of the tie
should be OF the same
length. Then place one
end across the other. as
In Fig. l. and make q
simple knot. as In Fig.
2. Twist these ends
around 30 that they will
be in the position ont
lined By the dots In Fig.
y n fha first kuot Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
ART EMBROIDERY DEPT.

spsssas rsAsstssas - Dsssss % ssssp est
i.rss sss.tstsss e. SEEDS. ,lTsSss Csvs...
La.srsssiss. sssrfs. As.. at iswss lsurss
tbsa ever before Ssssea.
Jspanese Satin Table Covers, gold
embroidered. $3.50 each; worth o.
Chinese Mantel Lambreuuins. mid
thread embroidery. S3.8S; worth s5.ss.
Hand-Painted and Embroidered D<o.
Grating Scarf at 6ec. each: worth ~.
SIMPSON. CRAWFORD { 's,,Ipsou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

drawn up inside Of II. That makes a double
bow Knot: e. shown in Fig. 4 Before the bows
that they will be parallel With tie ends " as IN IN
Fig. g. That gives the tie finished
very small pearl pin. or q silver pin With q
small round mead can be run through the
back o. the knot so that only glimpse Of the
Small pins were worn last winter. although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

not drawn tight the To will be . failure. and Il
OF the collar. Then make bow Of the lower
end q the tie end droR tho upper end stratGht
bow should be bent as the other one was and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT.

10000 Pocket Books. Card Gases. Bill
Books, Bill Folds. Combination Books.
Cigar and Cigarette Cases. Wallets. Purses.
Shopping and Chatelaine Bags. &C.. made
in Grain leather. Seal. Lizard. Alligator.
Morocco. Suede. French Cali. &c.-Spe'
cial for the holidays at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

Hwasrsported spring the Ministry OF Imperial
Property imported seeds and planted them trial
In the Territories The latest reports
show that the experiment hiRhiy successful A
plentiful crop Of us Of the finest quality received
Howths Society the Promotion Of Russian Commerce
psuonsd the Minister 70 apporon certain territories
nths southern and southeastern realms OF the empire
regular cultivation OF jus and to approve Of
plan 70 constitute thas wssd article Of the regular
Russian trsds The petition Of the society REGARDED
vita great favor. II IL supposed that By next spring
juts win b planted ever vast area OF southern land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13

4 Aa.asc.s Japia.ess' Faa Dsx win ~
given away with esch Faa during this sale.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
They Say Useful on,ee Was Abolished.

The committee appointed by the 1Gtb Legislature to investigate the Commis. sioner of Immigration, report: "Your committee have examined the office of Commissioner of Immigration and found n voluminous amount of cores pondence which had been received 'by the ex-Commissioner since the office has been abolished.
 Letters from almost every stnte and territory in the Union aud some from Europe, all making inquiries about Arizona, and asking for folders and pamphlets, winch had been issued by the Commissioner.
 After careful examination VIC feel Il Is onr duty to say that, if this Com mittee had made the investigation prior to the abolishment of the office, we would have most certainly recommend ed that the office be maintained.
 The money has been judieiously ex- pended by Commissioner Black and in # manner from which the Territory de- rived the greatest benefit; and We feel justified in saying that, in our opinion, if the office had been retained the next two years the Territory would have most certainly received beneficial re- suits from the money expended "
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
Nultun in Paryo.
IFlorenc Enterprise.I

I
 Now that the Democrats have se- cured complete control of the Constitu- tional Convention they doubtless con sider that they have achieved triumph, and that statehood, with Democratic administration, Senators and Congress men, is just around the corner of the present year. Perhaps it is, but it has uncertain gauntlets yet to run. In the first place the people must endorse the constitution to be formulated, and no poorly constructed document will meet their appreciation. Should it be adopt ed, and Democratic Congress choose to admit the new State upon partisan grounds, the Republican President may see fit to disapproye such a measure for the same reason, supported by other good and sufficient grounds. Added to these uncertainties may be mentioned d possible reaction of sentiment among the defeated Republicans who may unite with the opponents of statehood in the Democratic rahks tc defeat not only the adoption of the constitution, but the favorable action of Congress Had partisan lines been ignored in the selection of delegates to the convention
  all these elements of opposition would have been sllged and every friend of Statehood would naturally advocate it's cause with enthusiasm. Of course it will be said that partisan victory is not sufficient grounds for hostility to state hood, and the aisalfected voters will be charged gith all sorts of bad motives and pertiiy, but the fact remains that the sentiment in favor of statehood is far from being unanimous, while large majority is indifferent upon the question.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
The r.ala Too ra.l lo be Caught.


 ''The swiftast cruiser in the United States navy said | ges'leinan yester- day who has made several passages on the fugitive steamer, "coull not catch the Inta now that she bas so long . lcnd. She has remarkable speed, and can steam fifteen knots duy in aud day ont. Seventeen knots is ly no means too much for her. She is a compare lively new British built boat, with very fine lines and improved compound en- zines. She is 290 feet long, and her tonnage is something near 2000 In view of the fact that she was built to compete with the Pacific Steam Navi galion Company, she is of necessity a first-class vessels in every respect. Ii the Itata is caught it will be by the San Francisco or Pensacola heading her eff, but even in that event she could run into ore of the numerous ports along the coast and take adgan- tage of the neutral water to protect herself. The officers of the Itata are Englishmen, and tlaSS know every an- chorage along the coast as well as you know the numbers on Broadway. Nat urally, they will hug the shore to pre- vent being caught very far outside neutral water New York dispatch in Globe Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
Rivcr.id RlrAys.

aIr B. E. Fry CT, of the Gro Fiuo Placer Mining Company, was in Flor enee this week with Ar. c. ii. Stead, the expert, who has devoted the pust two weeks to thorough examination of the placer grounds near Riverside m the interest of New York parties who may inyes; in the Gro Fino Company Afr. Stead left for New York on Wednesday and will prepare his report as soon as he arrives thsre. He is well pleased with tue prJsf ects, and f bis principals are satisfied with his report the necessary steps for erecting hy- drnulic works viii be commenced with in n very short time. It Is purposed to provide sufficient water at a proper ele- vation to supply four-ineh nozzle in hydraulicing, and it is calculated that about 700 cube yards of gravel per day will be washed.
 It begins to look somewhat lively about Riverside and mining activity promises to begin very shortly. Ssy eral English gentlemen were at River side this week to lock at Elder k Nie- mans big gold mines now under bond.
 Fred Adams is putting new engine in the mill in place of the old one, which was broken after f rnn of about five days. Tbere is plenty of ore ut the mill awaiting reduction and the dumps at the mines insure supply for continuous operations.
 Assays made of ore from Freeman & Clmk's claims, at Ash Springs, few miles from Riverside, gave something above II ounces in silver per ton. It is good smelling ore.
 Win. Steify, who has been quite se- riously ill, IS row rapidly recovering his usual good health -Enterprise.