davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

For a nobby Suit Of the very latest
thing out 60 to The Manhattan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Just received by Urquhart & Stevens
the very latest styles of Glimmer and
Bronze Wallpaper. Be sure to take a
look at them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Another Shipment Of Picture
Frames just arrived at Calkins'
Book Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Buy a lot in South Great Falls. Prices
range from $50 to 500. j. X. Clark Il
Co., over the First National bank, agents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

The plats of East Great Falls are now
ready and lots may be purchased. For
further information call on or address
James Haven, Great Falls.a2-tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

W~atermelons at Dunham's only 3
cents per pound.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Hotchkiss n Hawkins. the well-known
hardware firm, have made quite a new
departure in their business. The firm
goes out of existence and ia its place is
the Hotchkiss- Hawkins Hardware com
pany. duly incorporated under the laws
of Montana. The capital stock is S5O,-
600. the principal stockholders being
Mayor Hotchkiss, S. 5. Hawkins, H. 0.
Chowen, \. f. Dickerman, S. V. V. Car
ter. and George Hotchkiss. The new
company has purchased Bach, Cory a
Co.'S stock of hardware and the latter
company retires from that line of bust
ness. The II. H. ii. company will for the
present continue business at the old
stand" and will also have charge of the
hardware department at Bach, Cory &
Co.'s. AS o as H. o. Chowen's new
block, adjoining William Albrecht's
store, is completed the company will &C.
cupy the same and consolidate their
large stock and have one Of the finest
hardware establishments in the state.
Mr.. Chowen will begin the erection Of
this building at once and expects to have
1t ready for occupancy within ninety
days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Quite a little excitement was caused
on Second street north last evening. II.
f. Sheets of the Industrial, coming across
the street. was met and assaulted with a
cant by Jerry, better known as skinny"
Moran, who deals faro at Casey's. Moran
approached the journalist and eXclaim-
ing. "You insulted my WIFE" struck him
on the neck with a heavy cane. Sheets
staggered and retreated, Moran strik
ing him again. The men then clinched
and the pair went down, Moran under.
By this time the sounding whacks of
the cane had awakened the Leader
force. They s~trolled to the scene and
Mr.. Wright, with laudable courage,
parted the desperate combatants. Both
of the principals were seen last evening.
Mr.. Sheets said. "All | can say is this.
I was walking across the street when all
of a sudden, this man, ! don't know his
name, approached me and struck me on
the neck with a heavy cane The blow
dazed me. We afterwards clinched and
| threw him, Then We were separated
As to insulting his wife, | don't even
know the woman and never spoke to
her. much less insulted her"
Moran was seen at Casey's. "Ihe
whole story" he said, lis this. Monday
night that man insulted my wife and
last night | caned him. | struck him
fourteen or fifteen times. We clinched
and struggled to a coal pile. | put my
knee against him to break his hold and
we fell, | being under. AS to it being a
case of mistaken identity that is not
possible. lie has been logging my wife
for a month. She knows him by sight
and by name. He insulted her and de,
served all he got"
These are the statements they made,
No arrests have been made,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Insure your household goods with Phil
Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Unbleached and bleached cotton fan
nels from &c per yard up. Best value
ever offered. Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

New Pongee silks, new v~elvets, new
.yelyeteens, etc, at Joe Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

I'VE Spoon of Great Falls
W. E. Chamberlain. lle Central
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

bsriain, I re Central Avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Mr.. Guthrie of Foley Bros. & Guthrie
informs the TRIBUNE that the railroad to
Neihart will be completed this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Mrs Thayer, who died OF pneumonia
Thursday afternoon at | o'clock at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. c. ID. Williams on South Union
street, was the widow Of the lute DR.. Tnav-
or of this city. She was horn in Woodstock,
March %, 1921, the daughter of John ~
Pratt, who was for many years sheriff Of
Windsor county and was a prominent man
in that section of the State. On the 9th of
January, 1911. in the town Of her BIRTH
she was married to DR.. Samuel ". Thayer,
physician who will 10 long remembered
here tor his many deeds of kindness. espec-
Tally among the poorer classes.
During the war Mrs. 1hayer was a MEM
her Of and prominent laborer in the work
carried on by the Christian Sanitary Com
mission, her home being the distributing
point for goods sent out 70 soldiers from this
locality. During her active years Mrs.
Thayor was deeply interested in all local
charitable movements and was a woman be
loved by all who knew her. Since the dea th
of her husband, which occurred in 1889
Mrs. Thayer has lived principally in Phlla
delphia, but has passed her summers ia this
city. She leaves a son, DR.. Charles T.
Thayer, professor Of anatomy at the Boston
College OF Physicians and Surgeons. The
funeral was held at st. Paul's church at
3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
WlNOOSKl.


Miss Ascha Allen of Hyde Park is in
town.
Mrs. Charles Flint is quite seriously i'll.
Mrs. st. Louis has moved into tho resi-
dence on Allen street recently vacated by
Charles Mace and family.
Mrs. Avery Edwards has plant of the
species Waxenhoyt with 2l blossoms on it,.
Fred Bigwood has entered the employ of
Edwards q Stevens in their machine shops.
James Frissel has gone to New Bedford,
Conn
The Winoosli Graded schools opened
Monday morning with good attendance
The instructors in the Spring street school
are ms follows: Principal high, j. c. Bren-
nan; grammar, Mrs. j. b. Lonergan inter
mediate, Susie Is. Pray; second AMI third
primary, Augusta Little; first primary,
Stella Packard. In the Maletts Bay
avenue school as follows: j. c. Brennan,
principal; Miss J. c. Chase, intermediate;
Miss Minnie Wheeler, primary
Harry Bigwool aud family have moved
to No. 50 Colchester avenue Burlington
There was large attendance at the vii
lage meeting Wednesday in Corporation
hall The following village officers were
elected for the ensuing ycnr: Moderator,
II. y. Deavitt; clerk, H. V. Horton: treas.
urer, Ormond Cole collector OF taxes, +.
II. Horton; first auditor, J. D. Tanner; sec
ond auditor c. H. Shipman. The village
trustees are as follows: For east ward,
Frank Bigwood c. d. Flint; for west ward,
Leon Patnaude, Alfred Nilmere; for south
ward, j. II. McGreevy, r. j. Stodlard.
Fire wardens are: W. II. Chambers,
east ward; Hugh Finnigan, west ward;
Richard d. Wheeler, south ward.
Voted to exempt the fireman of Winooski
from paying poll tax. After considerable
discussion and vote of POI against 81, the
article in the warning referring to tho tax
to be raised on the grand list, etc, was
discussed and the one TO repeal the y-laws
was also discussed. Report showed the vii
lage liabilities to he $2SGi. 10; cash on hand
in treasury SlG6 30.
Major b. Weston OF Kalamazoo,
Mich, and Mrs Philura f. Weston Of this
place We're joined together in marriage We'd
nesday at the residence of the bride in Wi
noosh by Rev. J. S. Bridgford. Tho
bridal pair stay in town for few days
when they Will leave for Kalamazoo to make
their abode there.
lfs l..E.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
SHEIBURNE-

DR.. W. S. Webb and a party of friends
spent Saturday Mt Shclburne Farms.-N.
L. Miller has returned from Ogdensburgh,
y. v, where be went to attend the funeral
of his brother j. X. Weed has returned
from spending the winter with his brother
mt Ocean Springs, Miss. Ira 4. Coliner
was 90 years Old March 81, and Ira Hall
will be 80 years old April T. They are the
oldest residents here.
hram f. Allen, formerly of Shelburne,
but lato Of GloyersyilIe, y. y, has gone to
Oakland. Cal. Mr.. Allen has been in the
glove business for eiznt years bu; poor
health compelled him to retire and his ply
stefan has advised him to seek a warmer
climate.
Paul Lavilet:e is putting an ell on his
house.-W II. Harmon has soil his eight
year-od horse to H. y. Coon for seq
George Z. Blair is sick win la grippc.-W.
II. Harmon has gone 10 New Jer.ey on bus
mess. Capt, T.. v. BloIgett began work
on DR.. Nehb's yacht, Monday, getting her
ready for the summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10


The following officers were elected at the
annual school meeting in district No. &:
Committee, NJ f. Mussey; clerk and treas
urer, w. w. Iligbee collector Ezra VIII
hams: auditor, Ebenezer Ward The dis
trict voted 2S weeks school. Charles H
Reese is committee in district j.--Nelson
+. Holt is dangerously sick John II. Thorp
was telophoned for from Burlington, and is
taking care OF him. A burning brush heap
started fire in the meadow stubble south
of q. f. Stones, and hard work by men,
women and children was necessary to keep
it from reaching the farm buildings Mrs
IL. {. Root found her daughter who is sick
IN the West. a little more comforta BILE -
Lewis Jabbett is to carry on Mrs. Mary Ea-
tons farm this year. Carl Thompson has
moved to the farm Of Mrs Squer on
Mutton Hill. IS. c. Palmer has
been quite sick with measles. -
Frank X. Converse is school committee in
district No. /; Charles II. Mcneil, treas-
urer; c. W. Field, collector The district
at its last school meeting voted to dig a
well for the Use of the school. Henry j.
Carpenter is somewhat improved of his
rheumatic trouble. - delbert Carpenter has
rented the W ilder place Of Charles Thomas
for a year from April samuel Whalley
nal nuulper Oh Irult trees glrdieu by mice
during the winter, some of the apple trees
were six to eight inches through Several
other orchards We're badly damaged. -
George JaDbitJ has moved into Mrs VI. Car
penter's house near the Corners.-S +.
Russell has been putting a refrigerator in
mis- store for handling butter and fresh meat.
The deceass OF Nelson f. Lit WHO was
buried Saturday last, removes the last of
the name in Charlotte. lie was born in
1910 and spent his life in the home where he
died which was the home of his father and
mother who both died there. Mr.. Hot was
possessed Of remarkable memory and was
veritable encyclopedia Of passed events. lie
great reader and until the almost
total loss Of eyesight that occurred some
years ago, was one of the best informed men
in town on current events. He never forgot
anything, has been often said OF him. For
the last 10 or 10 years he kept diary of
daily happenings that would he interesting
to the curious The devotional exercises Of
the funeral were conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Wilcox Of Shelburne. Calvin Martin is
collector of tax in school district No. c.
The Congregational church here has extend
ed a call to Rev. l.. W. Phillips of New
Hampshire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
BOLTON.

The funeral of the late Russell j. Morse
was very largely attended from his late
residence. Rev Walter X. Davenport Of
Waterbury spoke upon the Resurrection. "
The floral offerings were exquisite, especial
ly noticeable being an elegant floral square
and compass from L. l.. White The bear
ers at tho house were Mcssrs. Bemis, Cutler,
Crandall North Star lodge had charge OF
the service mt the grave. f. J., White Of
Winooski lodge had charge of the arrange
ments. Tho deceased has three brothers
living, f. k. Morse of Montpelier, Charles
c. of Lincoln, Neb., Chauncey c. of Po-
mona, Cal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Stannard Post, G. A. r., held meeting
in Y. NJ. c. A. hall to celebrate the Quarto.
Centennial of the order, Monday evening.
There was large attendance of members
of the Post, Sons OF Veterans, Woman s
Relief Corps and school children. The
meeting opened with a song by the quar-
tette after which Commander Scully read
Commander in Chief Nea2ey's order. He
then introduced zen. W. l.. Greenleaf
who gave the early history of the
order from 1866 until the present
time. lie rotated how Dr. Stevenson or
guniled the order and how rapidly it grew
10 1t present proportions. lie gave brief
outline Of the Vermont division and said
that Stannard post was the first one or
gained in Vermont and the only one which
has never missed meeting in % years.
The Star Spangled Banner was then sung
by the quartette.
Senior Vice Commander J. II. Ho!ton
read Commander in Chief Veazey's circular
and Rev. +. w. Omstead offered prayer
Miss Mary Simpson sang 1.-The Battle
Prayer
The commander introduced Rev, Dir.
tawes, whose subject was 1.-The war md
its heroes" DR.. Halves euogized Gems
Grant, Sheridan and the veterans and paid
BiO"lhB Tributes 10 bens SHERMAN ana Al
miral Porter. He thought the death Of
these two great veterans, coming SO near
together, showed the great duty which
the government owes the soldiers
The quartette rendered marching through
Georgia" in way which won applause
Presiding Officer Scully SAID the next
thing IN orler were some remarks on The
q. A. h. " by Hon. Henry Ballard. He
spoke of the work Of the Grand Army and
Its purpose, paying well deserved tributes
to the veterans, saying that it would Gully
be little while when they would all be
mustered out
Gen. w. w. Henry exhibited plaster
likeness OF Gen. STANDARDS head and intro
duced the celebrated artist Karl Gerhart of
Hartford, Conn, who sat upon the plat
form. The singing of "America' by the
quartette closed the celebration of the 21th
anniversary of the founding Of the Grand
Army Of the republic.
'John," said II wife to her husband, what
goose you are. really believe YOU cannot
tell yard of Bingham from Il cargo OF brick
Here YOU have brought me ten cakes Of that
nasty yellow, rosin soup when told you to be
sure and bring Brussels. Don't you believe in
economyt'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
MlLION.
MILTON.
The school meeting in the graded district

The school meeting in the graded district
was entirely harmonious, electng II. II.
Fuller, f.. S. Rogers and T.. C. Bean as
trustees. \ tax Of - cents was voted to
pay the expense of the school the coming
year; voted to have 36 weeks OF school. John
Smith has male application to the trustees
for the graded school. The propretors of
the water power at the falls are building a
dam in the hume forward of their bulk
head, to flood it with water, evidently to
preserve it for a coming generation The
building for the separator is built in the
railroad yard and is ready for the ma
chlnery. The milk of over 400 cows is en-
gagged to come hero. The 81. Abans COM
pany will have the cream from four separa-
tors in this town. Frank Mars is very sick
at Dennis Austn's
The Easter offerings of Trinity Episcopal
mission, Milton, included the subscription
list OF the new church, which amounted to
nearly 1918. Tins was probably the most
encouraging Easter ever experienced by
this mission. A few more subscriptions are
still needed TO complete the edillce accord
ing to the beautiful yet modest plans of the
architect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Action Taken "a It's Annual Meeting
Friday Evening.


Friday Evening.
The annual meeting Of the board OF school
commissioners was held Friday evening. II.
q. Wheeler was unanimously re elected SUI
perintendent and Charles f. Allen clerk, for
the ensuing year. The salary of the super
intendent was fixed at 1900, the same as
last year. The membership of the board
being the same as last year, no change was
made in the standing committees. The fol-
lowing Is the list. the superintendent being
ex-oftlcio chairman of each committee:
On school houses and school property
Commissioners Kelley and Pierce.
On instruction, text books and teachers
Commissioners Lane, Allen and Whitney.
On finance and accounts-C Commissioners
Allen, Pierce and Kelley.
ON rules and ons-Commissioners
Whitney and Lane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
UNOERHIlL.

Homer Nichols and family have been Il
week in town.-Ars. Clinton Brown con
tinues very Ill. Waite Benedict son and
daughter of Worcester, Mass, have been
visiting at Mr. Benedict's former home in
this village.-Mrs. Monahan is able to re-
sumo at the postonce. Mr. Albert Pierce,
who has had Western horses for sale at the
Dixon House stables, started for Ohio Wed
nesday evening. Harry Bliss accompanies
him as far As Chicago to join his father,
who has leen residing there for several
months. Mrs. S. l.. Bates and family have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. +. S. Whit
comb, jr.-Largs quantities of maple
sugar are being made here this spring
Mrs f. II. Mann has 80 tuition pupils at
the academy. Rev. II. I. Barnard preach
ed his farewell sermon last Sunday. He is
to preach for tho coming year al West
Rutland. Mrs. Jane Nhitcomb is at har
daughters Mrs. Ben nmin Norris. byron
Day is confined to his bel with la grippe. -
Mrs Fred Hadiey and family spent Sunday
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Gleason have a
little son.-E. S. Whtcomb jr., is school
commissioner for the coming year in the
lower district The Reading club meets at
Dr. Nays on Friday evening of this week -
Ira Hawley is to carry ON his own farm this
year Miss Amelia Marsh is able to resume
her place as organist Mt the Congregational
church. Mrs Gemont Graves accompanied
her husband to Underhill Sunday. They
were the guests of f. S. Wbitcomb sr.
Mrs. w. H. Wiley and daughter of
Cambridge are visiting her sister, Mrs Ira
Hawley.-States Attorney Cushman and
Sheriff Reeves arrested several young men
and glrls last week, fer disturbing divine
worship during the late series of meetings
held at the Methodist church. They were
brought before justice :, NJ. Mead and
fued each &ll.Jl including costs -Rena
Hale was given very pleasant surprise
party last Thursday evening by some fifty
or more young friends. Mrs, Emma
Stevens and son have returned from a
several weeks stay in Essex and Burlington.
Prof Hayden Of Essex Classical institute
spent last Sunday here with his mother.
Book Agent-"Madam. have here valua-
! 10 work upon domestic economy" Lady,
Lave IA better WORK uuon the same subject
tnan any you can possibly show me-" Book
Agent What is it, madan:" Lady-"A
washboard and cake Of Brussels SOAP"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

lington church. The official board are
unanimous ia the desire TO have him come
back and thay have fully expected that he
would. 1t is understood that DR.. Starks
personally would very much like to remain
III Burlington, and it Is to be hoped that the
Troy conference will not decide to move
him TO new field of labor.
We are panied to say that there is but a
faint hope that our beloved townsman, Rev.
l.. &. Ware, can survive his present illness.
He was present at n gathering of friends,
last week Monday evening and apparently
in his usual state of health. Next day he
was taken Ill, with incessant hccoughing
On Thursday he was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital, where he has ha every
care, and the attendance of some of our
best physicians All efforts to stop the
hccou5hs have proved unavailing, the
spasms being controlled temporarily only
by powerful doses of morphine. Tho
failure of some important functions ensued ;
his strength has failed steadily; and during
yesterday and last evening, his physicians
entertained the gravest approximations of
the result. While there is life there is
hope, but We fear that in this case it is
"hoping against hope.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
A BAD ACCIDENT.


\ young man called "Smokv" Phillips
VINO was employed IN the yard here by the
Central Vermont railroad company, slipped
in getting off from n car Thursday alter
noon and fell, the engine passing over his
right leg just above the ankle, smashing it
terribly. Or. Wheeler, who was at the
depot to take the train, went to the scene
of the accident and helped put him into a
wagon when he was taken to toe Mary
Fletcher Hospital where DR.. l.. NJ. Bing-
ham found it necessary to amputatc the le.,
above the knee. Phillips was asked to take
some morphine before he was carried to the
hospital, but he declined with a pleasant
mo. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

tional League Discussing The state
Campaign fISg9.
The republican league Of Vermont. repro
sented by the officers and executive com
mttee, at a meeting held in thi, city Ap4l
=, selected 10 delegate, to tic fourth
annual national convention Of the reyuhli-
con league OF the nteI States. 80 IT, holden
IN Cincinnati, April u. There were pre-. snt
at the meeting the following executive com
mitteemen: Major Josiah circuit of Derby
president, Hon. \. b. Valentine of Ben
nlngton e-pre>ident, Col. Charles $.
Forbes OF St Adams secretary d. IT,
Lewis of Nergennes treasurer Hon W.
l.. Burnap of Burlington, Hon. G.. L. Hogan
OF st. Adams. Hon. Henry l.. Clare Of Cas-
Teton, Hon. y. W. Fiske of Isle i,n Motto.
George VI. Powers of Morri~vrllo aud l.. $.
Hayes of Bellows Fails. presiI-ut Grout
called the meeting to order and the socre-
tary read the official cal for the national
convention. Under this call the Vernon,
league is entitled to 10 deleg ttes in the Gin
cinnati convention, apportionei as follows
Two at large, two for each congressional
district, the president and secretary Of the
State league and the Vermont memb,r Of
the national executive COMMITTEES and thu
national vice preside for the State.
The following representative republican,
were unanimously chosen delegate t. ill.,,
national convention: hon. H. Henry Power
of Worthwhile, Col julius j. Estey of Brat
tleboro, at large; Major Josiah Grout OF
Derby, Col. Charles s. Forbes Of 81 Al
buns, Hon. NJ. :. Colburn of Manchester.
Hon. Gilbert A. Davis of Windsor, OK
OtfiriO Hon Nelson IA Eisl,a Of I.la I nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

What debt of gratitude the world owes to
such men as Drs. Aver and Jenner-the latter
for the great discovery of vaccination, and tho
former for an Extract of Sarsuparilla the
best Of h God purifiers Who can estimate how
much these discoveries have benefited the race I!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mrs, Barrett is visiting her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. l.. II. Stanley. Mrs Barrett came
from her home in Portland, Me-, with the
remains Of her husband mother, who died
at their home; her remains were buried at
North Fairfax. Tues lay.-Mrs. L. l.. Drury
has so far recovered from her late illness as
TO take d trip to Worthwhile for a stay of a
few DAVIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings of "a Week in
Our Midst surrounding Towns Come
in for u Generous share of Attention at
the Lands of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
QUARTO CENTENNIAL.
STANNARD POST LEBRATES THE |
25Tl1 ANNIVERSARY OF THE G. AR.

Gen. W. l.. GreenIeaf yHlks OF the Organ
ization of the Order--"Ihe War and its
Heroes" by Rev. Dr. Hawcs-''The q. a.
r." by Hon. Henry Baiiard-Remaik ks
by Gen, w. w. Henry aud j. II. Hoiton.