davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
ROXRnRY

Rev. +. g. Hyde went home to NiGdlChury
Monday lie viii return in Scptem-
Der key. Nlr, Van Goisen is 10 supply
at the ConsrcEatoua. church during his
day Mr. and Mrs. ". ii. Croln gave their
dnu-hter Miss Nius, and her cousin, Nance
Naterhau, "a very pleasant uarty Saturday
evening. Ihc Eround- were lighted with iu-
umcrable Chinese lanterns and II hand come
disp ay OF fireworks added &, the Picturesque
ness Of the -cruc. With Gamtr, SONGS, music
from the piano and yiulln .Htcr~ perscl viii.
social chat 1t WAS really very pleasant
nflair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
WAeG1'-s Aad Children, she gave them Castoria
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

one Of the pleasant occasions Of the season
was the receipt n-iycl last Thursday cvcuiuc
in tie church par.ore to @ , .,ev. T.. " Allen
and wife on their return rom NorriSvIle
where their wedding ceremony was per-
formed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

Mrs. Herbert Bowman ana dourltcr Bertha
Of Aluutpu jet "re visit a 1T Euwlu Bruuuu' =
Mrs. > II. Whccle. lis getting buUer.-Ecy.
Mr.. Nict erton, principal OF Green Mountain
seminary preached at the congregational
bought the housed Htely occupied by The widu,y
ul ausvpu ~uith and will reside there with
Mis- ~ lid. The annual meeting Of the W. g..
y. [. viii be held next Saturday at > O'clock %.
M. at tine vestry Of the Congregational
, & llrCu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
WEST RANOOl pA

Hubert Williams, 81, Amherst college,
preached in tho white church sunday morning
and cNcuint Married. ~tturday afternoon at
"c.oce al IN" rosid ...u lev ElbrIdSe h.
Gerry ~ Weston -i'..i laughter Con
stance May to Ii"t % u.Eott, tho
ceremony benz ir. 1.r BRIDES
father ME. dIo N+t. .rpk The eX-
press ira south for 4u.l
The right way TO cure CatulrA Is 20 eradicate
the pu.-oncu 'Riut which caU5c9 tho disease
ly taking Hoods Sar-Rporlla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
ALBURGH CENTRE.

Mrs. Murray donaldson VAS buried sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. b.. Is. Huydou have lost an only
son, axed about ], months Mr. George Beck
with of Buriu-'uu pt-sed through town yes
terday and his friends were glad to see him
nass tArOuEu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
MORTIFIED.

A nine pound -irl was born On Wednesday
to l.. l.. Muli ana and wife
George Ii Richmond and family from Brook
lyn, \. Y. ARE camping with G. =. Rlcluunt
and family AZ Mirror lake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP Of DOlNGSlN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

The 1Vinoooli valley, village up North,
Along Otter Creek and by the shores
o1Nhito Eivcr Covered by special Re-
uorters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

ada Rev. H. Lewis of Massachusetts has been
Yi-ltins he family Of Hcwau Powers. Mis-
Bel lnHyer l. taking lesson, in painting in
Randolph. Henry Bias, rs able to be around
again. Miss Hattie Bass has returned t. West
kahdolph. Fred Hutchinson of the commits
son hou OF Hutchinson ~ TO-. is az home for
IA short vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
rhc I,uggoIo.t Pate in Lifo

l. il bee but irradiat-d hy good health, is sAora
Of half its di,ta-totui features Hosts OF dis
t'u-ui'he1 anon and women have uttered no
Ric's for Ia7t when young fun Of yigor and
hppu, though battling with obstacles that
segocd we'll nigh in-ty.uountablc, tier pul -es
beat their veins ttnG.'G with the gov OF Joy
Ou7 health ChroIc iuvalids would
3ou once more feel tha' glow, would Won u, Of
yoIe sleep eut, digest pprtcctlyI Then u-e.
with PERSISTENCE llostettcr'- stomach Bittcrs,
foremost among tnI.Cs, most reliable Of vital
ling medicines. NbrVOGsHn5s, dyspepsia, by
uor UoudrIo, a loss uf appetite aid sleep. IN 3
grand reparauye Of "a tcmlitatod yhv.ique and
impaired cousti an ma ylror speedily prevails
aRniu-t Rhaumatic and uerralgic ailments
m&ISiiHl disorders, kidney troubles, and the
growing tnhrUlit!Ca Of age, are SUGGEST lly
combotted 10y this benign sreoihe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31
Sumner underwear.
AMAzINc!

Part Of a case, about 20 doz
Ladies fine Ribbed Vests,
combed Isle Thread, sleeve
less, Silk embroidered, with
SILK crotchet front, number
1000, regular soc. Vest, to be
closed at 20 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-07-31

Number 1870, another lot.
same yarn, sleeveless, Silk
Embroidery, revere front,
worth * cents, to be sold at
IS cents; all sizes in both the
above numbers. These prices
made TO sell them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08
AZ. c.
WONDERFUL
German InvigoratOr.

Everyone Veriable Elixir of life
and only
inc
REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED of Chronic
Natural Waste
adder Kidney and st mach
ol, PnpIc,
called Pstatorhea with Hepereshesa
VIII require
NNlGORATOR only
,wh
OF oo' - ball size bot
ties, half price. Books free.
DR. I.BlG q Co. OF century have made
Of Nen Disease, however induced speedily and
cha rnolara ConsE'
iress
MAS
CATION packages If i7onous nostrums makers
andu areu
refund Don't be deceived
LIEBlGS INVIGORArOR. myl5 1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08
SIS. oot0 $3.50, 90 Can !. :. n s..S Cclt.

ug for US. Agents preferred who canfurni
horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
mes, spare moments " be profitably
ployed a so. few "aGs7cies in towns and cit
les. r. F. JOHNSON CO., 1909 Main
Richmond, Va.
". B.-Stats :, md business experience.
Meier mind about sending stamp for reply.
BIZ. j. d Co. df0,Gm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08
3iIARASNlCs Nnasl

ca Debility S,utnai Weak n -
SprenietoTrh,e, E'ro%saJoCrnss. Emissions
IfnHoIeucy. ENaa listed Wit. lty, Premature De-
Clint and ase ~ OF W iNEAaBSbab, in
sAAA So 80 - sssEcaGIoEaS ana from
va sever cal~S' produced. 1t en-
rich aad pu.ines the Blood, Str,l.e .hens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, He2roduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
II stops all unnatural and debiitating drain
upon The system preventing Involuntary losses,
facilitating creams, seminal losses with The
urine, etc, so destructive to nj nd and body
Ii is sure elimInator of all KIDNEY and
BLADDER COMPLAIN rs. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. TO tsru4e sasaTs.r-
sGs% from the Evil eETecs- Of youth
fui tEltiscreIiOn e excess, "a speedy
thorough assd gBRSERaE-nt CURE
tss qua SS y re SD. Price, 81 50 pel
bottle OF five bottles in case, with full dire.
cons and advice, $40 Sent secure from oU-
sr alton 10 any address upon the receipt Of
prIIs, or o. o. d. To he had only oil
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08
Special Notice.

All persons are notined hat f@ans-
ters who TAX lu her from -" os~r'S
hume in lama CANYON vii b. prose
cuteh. Tho man WHO t'oS nv pa:s
90 ~ sviit revara tG.r - oeN' - evOl .
arrest. b. ~
o0lm .ers- ~ fu' ESen3Eer,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08

To prove its won
::derful Power I'D
superior !, a y
hottie will be
given or
SENT FEE
::on application, per-
soma ly or by letter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-08
a5s GreAs

Gs5s Gre4a
80 en an = II
ing Remedy
a NJ a = e, . = -
q RIA IS the
2 innate result
OF over twenty
years practice, bva
THO {. y q g L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
D q \ TIE PtKNSI-
CHAN Of one Of
che hi hest ME =
Ca collie ge I
L u r o D e a . d
Cure = = / T Il
4 y F 4 Ii y @
O Z r T AIN T Y
= agt4sI. and niayS5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-14
CURRENT LITERATURE.

The KINDERGARTEN spirit is we'll ex-
pressed in "Mother Talks" extract, (cur-
rent month";: take time from social
duties, from care of the house or prepare
ton Of food and clothing to go with your
children into the woods, by the brook, to
the beach or even into your own door
yard. Interest yourself in what you see.
Prepare yourself to guide the little ones
by reviewing such a simple book as How
Plants Grow Read, or better, tell to the
children stories from Nature Readers,
The Story Mother Nature Told or such
poems as Jack in the Pulpit Morning
Glory Vine, Lady Golden Rod Wish
ing y Help the children to bring
into the house such natural objects as
buds, Seeds stones and shells. Study an
elementary geology and zoology, so that
you may both ask and answer questions,
awakening love for all created things in
the responsive nature of the child, and
forming habits and tastes which will be'to
him perpetual delight and make him
delight to Others" "Rudra's WISH" a
brief but happy article by Mercie NJ.
Thirds, represents fairy-Thought-fi
ing poor cripple life with delight, bear
ing him over clouds, mountains and seas
helpful hint that many may use to
brighten troubled lives, especially among
the little ones Most of us greatly need
the lessons to be found in The Kiadergar-
ten. Sl.50 per year; single copy, 20 cents.
Alice b. Stockham g. Co., No. 277 Madison
street, Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-14
TILE n1IN.PLATE LIAR.y
He Creates Purchasers and Tells of BIZ
Contracts That Have No Existence.
Man Nnrlc ErnnlI.. unat Mnu hih-

He Creates Purchasers and Tells of Big
Contracts That Have No Existence.
New York Evening Post, May 9th.
The "tin-plate liar" has just appeared
in Iowa, but he was brought 10 book in
short order. j. M. Gobble, merchant
of Muscatine and Democratic member
of the state senate, picked up the local
Republican newspaper one evening re-
Gently and found copied in 1t an article
from the Cedar Rapids Republican,
which represented that j. NJ. Hayne of
Fairfield, an extensive grower and
packer of sweet corn" had contracted
with Norton Brothers, Chicago firm,
to furnish him 100000 two-pound tin
cans at $l.o7 per hundred this year,
against $2.25 last year, 1t happened that
Mr.. Gobble has long been q patron of
the Norton Brothers, and knew ex-
actly what the difference between their
prices now and formerly is. On May
18th, 1890, he bought one-pound baking
powder tins from them for $751; thou
sand; the price for similar cans is now
$50. August Goth, 1890, he bought 25
No. 80 coffee cans at 81 apiece. Febru-
airy gath, 1891, he sent them similar
order, and found that the charge was
$1.15. Having called attention to the
difference and asked an explanation, Mr..
Gobble received this reply:
We have been Obliged to advance our
prices on our entire line within the last few
months, owing to the heavy advance in
the tin-plate market, and the best price
we are making to anybody ON our No. 80
cans is 81 10 cash net. We would have
called your attention to this before ship
ping had we not supposed that you had
some of these cans ut the new price, which
was made quite while ago.
To cap the climax, Mr. Gobble ex-
plains that Muscatine is his native town
and that he has always kept up his
familiarity with it, that there is only
one cannery in it, and that one was
operated last year by firm named Risk
" Burnett; and consequently that j. M.
Hayner, the extensive grower and
packer of sweet corn" who puts up
100000 cans a year, is a myth. We
showed yesterday how investigation of
the Great American Tin plate Works of
the n. g. G. Taylor Company, of Phila-
delphia resolved it into working force
Of an old man and one boy, with few
boxes of very low grade of tin plate,
which they dip into solder-pots con-
tanning imported palm oil and then send
out as American tin-plate at higher
price. There really seems to be some
thing very demoralizing about this
] whole tin-plate business, what with
/ fraudulent pretences of American manu-
facture and false stories of the cheap
prices paid by men who have no exist
ence,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-14
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
wv RAILROAD COMPANY.
Timetable in effect May 10th, 1891

Trains leave Wilmington (French street
station for b. d q. junction, Montchanin.
Guyencourt, Granoguo, Cossart, ChGdds Ford
junction, Pocopson, West Chester, En- breeville,
Moltonviie, Coatesvile, Wnynesburg Junction,
Sprinneld, Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In
tsrmediaie stations, daily, except Sunday, 100
a M; 2,H0 aud 800 p. M; sunday only, o.Oo a.
H., and for springfield and intermediate sta
tions at 400 n. m.
For b. ~ o. junction, Montchanin, Guyen-
court, Granogue, Cossart Chadd's Ford juno
lion, Pocupson, EmbreeTille, Mortunville,
Coatesville, Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily except Sum
day at $50 p. IN.
For b. & o. junction, Newbridge, Hagley
except Saturday and sunday, GIT p. M, Satur-
day only, l0.l5 p. IN.
For b. y 0. junction, Newbridge. Hagleyand
intermediate stations, saturday only, BIZ p. IN.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, (Frelch street
station, from heading, Blrdsboro, JOANNA
Springfield, Maynesburg junction, Coatesville
MUrtonville, EmbresYille. West Chester,
PocOpson, Chadd's Ford Junction, Ios'Olrt,
Grnnogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, B. q q.
cept Sunday, at $40 and II, 81 a. M; Gas r. IN.
sunday only, 6.s0p. m.
From Springfield, Naynesburg Junction,
Coatesville, Mortonville, Embreeville, PocOp-
son, Chadd's Ford junction, Cossart, Grauogue,
5uyencourt, Montchanin, b. a q. Junction and
Intermediate stations. daily, $40 a. m.
From Montchanln, B. * q. Junction and in
termediAte stations, daily, except sunday, Gay
u. IN: Saturday only l.53 p. III.
From Hagley, Newbridge, +. & o. Junction
and intermediate stations daily. except sun
day,6.4 A. m; saturday only, l.6a and 7.25 p. IN.
A. G. MCCAUSLAND, Superintendent
BOVINE IS BRIGGS Gep. Pass Agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-14

Special CORRESPONDENTS Gazotte and Journal
New CASTLE, May l2.-The session of
the Delaware Baptist Union convened in
the Baptist Church here this mornin at 10
o'clock. The Rev. c. g. Patton of Media.
Pa, presided, and the Rev. j. NJ, Earle of
Brandywine, discharged the duties of sec
rotary. Devotional exercises by the Rev.
]. flowers opened the session The Rev.
@. Cambrock of this city delivered an adj
dress Of welcome which was responded to
eral committees were read and the intro
ductory sermon was preached by the Rev.
NJ. z. Fixes of Dover. There were 66
delegates, representing Is churches in at
tendance The committee of which the
Rev. r. Is. Cook, d. d., of Wilmington is
chairman, will meet this afternoon to con-
slider special work for young people in
connection with the church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-14

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
LAUREL, May l2.-The funeral of J..
Turpin Moore took place at l.30 o'clock
this afternoon and was the most largely
attended of any that has occurred here in
many years. Services in the NJ. p. Church
were conducted by the Rev. William r.
Strewer, assisted BY the Revs. A. j. Walter
and j. w. Kirk. lnterment was made in
the church cemetery. A special train with
members of the General Assembly, Gov
ernor Reynolds, Secretary Marvel, Treas
urer Burnite and others left Dover at IL 40
and made the run OF As miles in SO
minutes. There were nearly all of the
prominent citizens of the county here,
including Ex-Governor Stockley. w. r..
Causey and Colonel Z. l.. Martin. The
pall-bearers were i. l.. Wolfe W. l..
Records J. 7. Wright, Clarence P. Hol-
The 81 e,ial train was in charge of Sur,r-
intendent Holiday and lett here at 8
o'clock, Mrs. Moore, who is about 10
years of age, is reported much better to-
day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-14

HARPER's for this month is essentially
English, nearly one-half being descriptive
of phases or localities of "our Old Home !"
THE Warwickshire Avon,n with its
copious illustrations, is like fresh run in
the open country and has somehow,
though on English soil, most familiar
look. Moncure Conway gives with great
zest the result of his investigations into
the Washington family in England. They
were gentry always, but often pinched in
circumstances. Noticeably so, Lawrence,
five generations back from our first Presi-
dent and the father Of II children. Walter
Besants sketch would not, perhaps, have
been accepted from an unknown CON
tributor, while Thomas Hardy's "Wessey
FOLK is of that rare kind that publishers
are 'glad to get" One seldom comes across
so readable an psychological article as Mr..
Lawrence's reconstruction of Roman
London 1t will interest alike travellers,
students, and that abused yet eager char
acter, "the general reader" Canon Farrar
defends the Salvation Army.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-14
NEW CASTLE PREsBYTERY.
The Proceedings of the Adjourned SEES
sion Held Monday,


An adjourned session of New Castle
Presbytery was held in Rodney Street
Church yesterday afternoon, with about
20 members in attendance.
The Rev. George u. Thompson read the
narrative of the state of the church, an
interesting account of the growth and con-
dition of Presbyterianism in this pres
bytery. After being slightly amended the
paper was accepted.
Minutes of the session of 0livet Church
were approved.
The board of trustees of the presbytery
recommended that the mortgage against
the church at Lincoln, Sussex county, be
foreClosed.
The report on Sunday-school work con
tanned the following: Collected for home
and foreign missions, S6,u54.3O; number
Of Sunday-schools, 60; number left open
during the entire year, 46; number of
officers and teachers, $50; number of
pupils, 6,097. The report was adopted.
Two candidates were passed, one for
licensure and the other for ordination.
The examination of the Rev. j. Edgar
Franklin was sustained and he was called
before the presbytcry and licensed to
preach.
II. Z. Williams, n candidate for ordina-
ton, was examined and his examination
was sustained.
The last section Of the standing rules of
the presbytery relating TO the expenses of
the delegates to the General Assembly was
repealed and hereafter the assessment will
he paid into the treasury of the General
Assembly and the commissioners of New
Castle Presbytery will draw from this
fund to meet their expenses, as is done BY
other commissioners.
The bill of expenses incurred by the
trial of the Rev. j. X. Campbell amount
ing to Sii.72 was presented and ordered
paid.
In the evening +. E. Williams was or
dained to the ministry. The Rev. DIR. Val
landigham preached the sermon and the
Rev. DIR. Marks delivered the charge.
After the ordination ceremonies a mo-
ton made by the Rev. A. n Keigwin that
member of presbytery be appointed to
defend it in the Campbell case before the
Synod of Baltimore was adopted. The
expenses connected with the recent trial of
the case were ordered deducted from the
general treasury fund. The stated clerk
was. directed to prepare for the coming
trial testimony in the case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-14
TO Room MIDDLEToWN.
The Initiatory Steps Toward the Organ
ization of IL Board of Trade.


ization of u Board of Trade.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
M1DDLETowN, May 1.-THE citizens
meeting, held in McWhorter's Hall last
evening, to hear the report Of the commit
tee appointed at Il previous meeting on the
organization of a board OF trade, was well
attended. In the absence of DIR. Vallan-
digham, j. Thomas Budd was made tenn
porary chairman. The report of the COM
mittee was read by the secretary, and on
motion, was adopted. In short, il provided
that board of trade be organized, whose
object it would always he to improve the
interests of Middletown and vicinity.
and that there be the following officers
among the members of the board: A presi-
dent yice-president, secretary, treasurer
and five directors, the last named to con-
stitute an executive committee whose
duties should be defined by the constitu-
ton and bylaws. The committee also
suggested that the sum of % cents be paid
by anyone who wished to join the board,
and after that 10 cents monthly dues. This
amount was made small so that the list Of
members would be larger
W. z, Biggs was in favor of organizing
board of trade MS soon as so members were
secured and his motion was carried About
half the number of members required by
this motion signed their names in the sub
scription books at once, and there will be
no trouble in securing 100 names or even
more.
j. Thomas Budd made a short address
and spoke of the work which board of
trade would have to do and that which
they might do if they expected to make
their organization a good business body
with the interests of the town at heart,
Edward 5. Jones spoke of the advantages
which our town has and illustrated his
meaning in variety of ways.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-05-14

deavor in the direction of mental or social
improvement. Our government was made
by the people, and by the people it must
be constantly watched and maintained
Like every other mechanism ii requires
guidance and care. Without this, like
many another mechanism, it will not
only fail to do its work. but il may injure
and wound those WHO stand idly near.
We cannot afford in the needless race for
wealth, nor in the absorbing struggle for
the promotion of selfish ends to neglect
for day our duty to our government
SO, as the members of the German
Young Mems Association contemplate the
steadiast love of country which belongs to
the German character, let them enforce
the lesson that this sentiment Is absolutely
essential to the strength and vigor of
American institutions. If they find that
German industry and frugality lead to
national happiness and comfort let them
insist that these characteristics be rooted
in our soil and il they find that the JUS
tice and equality which our free institu-
tons promise and which the Germans love
are withheld from them and the Ameri-
can people, let them demand from the
government which they support Il scrupu-
lous redemption of its pledges.
As this association crosses the threshold
which lies midway in the first century of
its existence its members may well recall
with pride and co graduation what 1t has
thus far done for the promotion of a
knowledge of German literature and the
cultivation of German character, and as
they enter upon the second half century
Of organized effort they should be more
than ever determined to pursue these pur-
poses not only because they may thus
keep alive fond remembrance Of the
fatherland, but because they may thus, in
higher, better spirit, aid in the cultiva
ton of those sentiment which purify and
strengthen genuine and patriotic Ameri-
canism.
After the exercises at Music Hall this
evening, ex.lPresident Cleveland was the
guest Of party of political and personal
friends at complimentary supper at the
Iroquois.