davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-23
NEW Off GERS.

The society then entered npon the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year.
On a motion of DIR. Regensberger of
San Francisco, recess of five minutes
was taken for a canvass
When the Society was called to order
again, DR.. g. l.. Simmons placed in NOM
ination for President, in very compli-
mentary speech, o. Q. Burgess of San
Francisco DR.. Wills seconded the
nomination Of DIR. Burgess.
DR.. Cushing nominated DR.. Wythe OF
Oakland for the office. DIR. Westlake
seconded this nomination.
The nominations for President then
closed, and the ballot showed 49 votes for
Burgess and % for Wythe.
DIR, Burgess was accordingly declared
the new President of the society.
For First Vice-President, Dr. Cotton
nominated p, c. Remondino, and as
there were no other nominations the
nominee was declared elected.
w. j. @. Dawson, of st. Helena was
the only nominee for Second Vice Presi-
dent, and was declared elected.
For Secretary, William Watt Kerr, the
present incumbent, was nominated and
declared reelected.
II, Nj. Sherman and c. C. Wadsworth
were elected Assistant Secretaries in the
same manner.
James II. Parkinson was reelected
| Treasurer.
The Board of Censors was elected. as
| follows: ]. II. Wythe, II. NJ. Pond, s. S.
Kahn, D. @. MCGOWAN and G. p. Rey-
| nolds.
The election of a new Board of Exam
iners was not completed and was laid
| over until to-day's session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

Perkins, james O'ponneli, Antonio Joseph.
Railways and canals--Mes y. G..
Ca;chin.s, T. q. Lostor, Virginia; W. II.
Cate, Il. W. bcntlcv, +. +. Uerzloover, J.
". Cnusey, :. W cobb, Missouri; kittil
liolvorson, John Davis, G. s.. Randall, G.
\. Berror, j. y. =. Hull, L. +. Loud.
hnrufactures-NlessrS. G. ii. Page,
Rhode Isiuud f. Mckinley. NJ. D. Lagan,
! y. Warner, S. il. h1cnan, sherman
Hour. A. II. Williams, North Carolina: ~.
y. barter, Era b. Taylor, Ohio; f. A.
Moore, J. 3. Nayhurn
Mines and mining Mes'rs. W. II Cowlcs,
G. v. Cooper, $. ". Peel, p. j. Campbell,
=. = Tendicton, \. Caniinctti Ma~shall
Arnold, Thomos Bowman, u. ~. Miller,
Hosea Townshend, $. NJ. Stevenson, T.. 5.
Post, G. ". HuH, NJ. \. Smith.
Public bindings AMI grounds-Messrs
y. II pankhod, j. o. Abnott ularee
Lewis, J. c. Tarsrey, j. g. Warwick
William McKaig, ". {. Ne~bsrrv, j. D.
Warner. II II. Williams, Norih Carolina;
s. l.. Nulliicn, George w. Sioux, ". H..
llnochs, Willis Sweet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
M.sFoRrUNE'6 VICTlhl3.

Rose French Of Weston recently fell down
stairs and broke nor collar bono twice.
George Smth,n OF Stamford hal ,everal
ribs broken the other day by u TALL on tho
ice.
John Williams of Castioton was driving
recently and the horse RAJ aWoy, throwing
him out and against a stone WA WITH great
force. He was badly cuJ about the head.
1t is reported that stone Wnirn his mead
struck was broken.
Charles Bonnie OF Poultuey was accident
ly shot IN the Lex by one Of his companions,
which severed an artery aud lie died before
medical aid could DO secured.
Ralph A. Young, son Of d. ". SiSco of
Newport, was around tine douryrvd shooting
swallows last wees when As dropped the
but OF the gun to tho ground, the force OF
the fall exploding tho caItrire, tho tall
passing through his upper up oul coming
out at the upper extremity OF his nose. Tho
boy will recover but the accident will cause
him much suffering.
Dr. Gray Of Troy recently received severe
bruises 10y being thrown from his uLSsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
CANNING FACTORY PROPOSED.


There Would soc %iJO, 600 Distributed to
Farmers ami L4borrrs Here.
A canning factory for burlington is the
scheme that Is now oceupyins q part Of the
time and atteudon ul MIR. {. -. Scarf.
Farmers are requested 10 corr sroud with
him. giving Information regarding fruits,
vegetables and berries and the ualural con
dltiIu tha5 Vermont furnishes for their rul-
ovation. There SEEMS TO he nc reason why
tn. Green AlcuufH state should hot have a
hand IN pres rT,Eg the de!icucies OF the sea-
son when western Ne" York, with climate
that certainly does not warm Up the mer-
curry any more etlectually than here, has
many i5urrAlHS Industries in canning. Nj.
,-cai II Is going through western New ORR
before long to look the ground over AMI
confer with prominent manufacturers. He
says TIA. he was Instrumental in
starting canning factory at Grand
Island, nebraska. 1t began with
So. ol0 stock. This was in 1857 and IN
1883 tui> -uu va, increased 10 $50, 900. The
fac DRY TIA been doing u fine business ever
since 1t wa, establlhed
Such "a concern AS Burlington would want
would employ from 200 to 4JO hands during
the lusy season. G.ris are emf 10y ed mostly
aud during the summer vacation many of
tue lhIEcr StNOOl cnluTen cOuIl De gwen
work. "A good factory said Mr.. Scarf
fought to distribute about so 900 to farm
ers and the same amount to labor. l. would
not not only help gardeners IN and sur
surrounding the city, but in adjoining vii
lagos as we'll. Produce could Toe sent in by
train every morning. The industry is car
RED on successfully IN Maine and | cannot
see why il would not prosper here. At any
rate / mean to boom l.. " Mir, Scarf has
now Leeu IN the Queen City some time and
when be says anything about that magic
word "boom," people stop to see the
buildings 90 up.
in answer to tho question, "How
long would factory run dur
ing the year ~ il may he
said TINT successful firm would keep things
going zen months IN TAO year, from earl
est spr!u. 70 cold Weather. First comes
horse radisb, asparagus, next peas, beans,
berries, and following in sufficient rapid
succession TO furnish material, tomatoes,
corn, paars, piums, evapor"tei apples,
pumpkins. App.e Je.lies arc put up late IN
thensea~on.
Burliu, ton wholesalers have been inter
viewed and tloy state that all the output
Of such factory, as is above noted, could
be sod here burlington will be minia-
ture home market before long.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
LIQUOR AT TtlE BOTTOM.
gtcn Arraigned in CITY Court During
IIn NIrri, fnt. Iinn .nnmrAs and IMr

Nen Arr"iEned in CITY Court hur'"g
the "ceS Tor niu"h'hncSs ana FUR
niNhin".
Nelson fotors was taken before Justice
L. Davis Thursday and blended guilty to
third offence OF intoxi'atlou. lie waa sem
tenced to serve two months in tho Houso OF
Correction and 10 pay tine OK 40 aud
costs. lie appealed aad his mother-ln-iaw,
Christie poro, boca'uo surety Tor his appear
Ance in County Court.
Smith I-oi2ins Of NiliisIoh appeared be-
fore the justice Thursday to answer against
the charge of furnishing liquor to Nelson
Peters. % pleaded GNiiI ana was IheH
$40 with costs, masking @22.H. Heph Iio"-
good OF Jericho was AFRO "rraigned 'or l"F-
nishing Peters with liquor lie pleaded not
guilty mud the case was continued "'Vh
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
Ira \. ColinmCr'S Estate.

STATE II FERND',I 10 al persons
UI~ltIrr Or CHIT1ENb.N. conc .rn-d in the
e. atr OF itn 4. 'oi,ucr, Int o. -helpurne, in
said district deceased.
Z. RI ErlNG:
At . Prooetr Court. holden at 'Iuttn.t,u,
W thin and for tie District Of HItt u,el. on
tha eth Jay oi December 1901, an Instrument
pIrpur'iL@ tu he TIN last wi and -. lament
90 irn =. tOIstuier la'e Il be bcrie IN said
District, deccs-ed, was pre-e ited to the curt
atOr-uiI, Tor probate. And it I~ r. r.d hy
said Court that the 10Th day OF January lsn!.
at the Prohate Court Rooms In aid iurli g.
ton; he assigned for apprpvi z -ald instru-
ment: aud that notice thereof Toe .iveu to all
persons concerned, ~ lubli hing TINS order
three NceE9 succc-sfvcly In tine buri Lton Free
Press a new paper printed ut sd Burlington,
previous o the 'lue appointed
Therefore, you arc hrrby n1tl O. to ap. ear
Ne ore said Court, at the timr ANA = ace afore-
aid and contest tho probate OF sand viii. il
you have cause.
Given under my hand. az Furliu gton. in said
Di,tr THIS >,h day Of December l-Il.
-, w}w JENNIE STACY. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
TIE HOUSE COMMITTEES.


TIE HOUSE COM NlTTEEo.
Veruont'4 Representatives. Assigned to
th.. Judiciary ,nd Appropriations.
V.-,,,,,r,v Moo 90 Tia co,nn,,ta
,;.4 H.. ,.,',,,,,i4to,. ,. ,ro,,orod ~,
i.'' C'''''''' ,'~' -
7ie''er "r''P Is d i''lo"9'
L'ecnoh'-M e-irs' Nh"rieS " y rerroli'
Nirsinia; l.. v. More, IeX-s; j g. COBB,
A!ahama; r. ii. paynter, Kentucky; Jason
b Brown. lniiuua; D. y. Iockwood, Now
Nork: i. G. Lawson, Georgia; r. p. Gille.-
lie, Pennsylvania: George jonnstouc, SOU d
aro!uu. Mis- iiau4hen WIscon>in, \. a.
In rlor. Tennessee: f.. J.. Uoau, OHIO; Ii. &.
Joh.,on. ind,ana: john l.. Reyhurn. Penn
.ylyuuia: C.. u. ark, " yoming.
Wn-; nud means-Messrs. William VI.
.,prm.,- Illinois: DENTON McNliinn, Ton
ne.-oe: b.. g.. JUrrcr Georgia; W. l.. vii
eur y c.t Virginia: <. g. montgomery,
hontuck>.,. 4 Wntmx. Michigan; Is. j.
,h vel. irdIann: ". l}o,rke Cochran, New
\ ork: ,,ose, T. ry-us. Na.,acuu,ctt7: W.
J. srvnn, j. Drasta: z. y. Rood, Name: J.
(. Burrows. NicAyar: Joseph M.konnn,
California: :. Il. Payne, New York; JOAN
uaJz.l p.,nsviyania
A1rropr atton.-uessr,. y. S. Holman.
". Il. Eorney. j. y. Sarres. Breci.irri,lg,,
Kentucky: \. Il. Dockeiy. Whitman NIutch
Ter. C. K, hrecli1r.l.,. ARKANSAS; Dnrae5
ror,nt,.n. j. II. O'N-,L massachusetts. l..
r. I1y.,,r.lon. D. l.. henderson. Wil,m
ro,s. we'll. If ii. bingham. Nelson Dinghy.
N ". Grout.
observation-disclosures. d. +. Cu.b,r;oo ~
{ Gates II - H,rIm. r. T. N.ucklale
/. H. GooGn,snl. c. ). boa:nol, j. \.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
A SUIT INVOLVING OVER $4,000.

~. Imi,e's TpiAoop"i Church Mt y. Aibans
.,eyas t. Recover of =. y Sowies ct al.
Nnn"r ti'TueHthed tao 'hurC...
deputy United States Marshal Thomas
Fallcy went 10 ST. Adams Mondey uud
scireI pape-s upon i.dNarG A. Sow!-a Ell al.
in tt,,o.' 0. ST. L.u,cs Episcopal church tor
@5uJJ and accrued interest, which amounts
t. over $1,000 -uuitionut.
Y ten IiirCu n..iOw~, wealthy clifton
cs s.. Allan died in the seventies tc be-
q5-1t. 5000 10 the church above mon
lYi.,o an. iaa.e j.dVprd =. rorics, Who
r,a'Tiet n.> alopeal daughter, the Executor
w.t4og' reGmtns h'r. ro"l-s t. give bonds
loi sac fs4;"." performance &C hi duty. l.
j. g. r.ni"i .rDt I'll. SoNIes mas never carried
o.. Lla ir.si,..u of tao vii 44I tao salt
vaicl 1..., la.lte OF yesterday has, il Is
understood, long been contemplated by the
church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
PEBBLE ABOur VERMONT

J. II. Dickson, who for nearly two and
orc half years mas been operator st the
Commercial Union company's otlico in 81
albums, nas been appointed the compuny's
manager at Manchester, \. II.
Mr. aud Mrs. William q. Dow OF Coven-
try celebrated the 50th anniversary OF their
marriage the other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
TIE RAILROAD RESTAURANTS.
". =. Johng9n, Late al the Weldon
House, i;-ntt Ihem-Pos]os,io Given

W. =. Johns9n, Late al the weldon
House, E-nt' Them -PosSos,ton Given
J4uuary I.
Tho Centri.. Vermont Railroad company
Lu, sent an order to the several proprictor5
OF tho railroad restaurant Keepers in this
city, ST Adams, r5.rA Junction, " hite
River junction, Euuanl ard bsilows Fails,
requesting Them to yacute the premises On
January l in each Gao, e%c'nc VITA Mr..
Pee. o.. Ibis cit, who IS given !jdays more.
IL j. understood Z al ". b. johnson, tho
late muuag,r of tho Nollcn House at s..
Aluous, mas ioa.~l all q these restaur. nts
and will taka poese~-i,a on the above dates.
MIR Johugon is pe7fr 't.y familiar with the
wants OF tho travelling public and the Cen
trial Vermont has undo, i,,u4y made no mis-
take in leasing the reetaUrsu-~ to Nr. John
son. solao oil tAe old ptoprietocs may he
kept in charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
PASSED 4 WORTHLESS CHECK.
&. II. Lyman ritter. til. Van Ness out OF
$40 tDd Now in Jail.

Charles ii. Lyman was arrested in NORTH
thortles there and yesterday Sheriff Reeves
brought him to this city and lod 4ed ann III
jail. Last June Lyman stopped al the Van
Ness House and not having auy nouey
when he came to pay mis- bll, asked the
management to cash SO cheek on the
First National bank of Sptingheid Mass.
and it being out of banking hours he was
accommodated. Lyman iclt town the same
night Inc check was deposited AID
forwarded to the bank, which re
turned 1t with tue lnfOruaticu that
Lyman had never had any money
there States Attorney j. l.. CusumHu
was notified and he, with Manager l.. ).
Drew, succeeded in locating him Mt North
umpton short time since Re4u sltUn
papers were procured from Gov. Ia5e and
Mr.. Drew started for Boston, where ne
secured rrqu.ition from Gov. Russell,
came to Northampton, had the man arres t
ed aud telegraphel Sheriff Reeves, VINO left
for that place on the ll;lO p. III. train
tuesday night and returned with he man
as above stated. Lyman was indicted ny
the grand jury at the last term Of court for
obtaining money under false pretences and
he will be held un,i the Aprii term OF Coun-
t. Court tor trial.
He is a mau about Is years Of age well
educated aud Of good appearance. When
he passed the worthless cheek he claimed t.
be Il ,ilveroere drummer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
MALLErTs cay HOUSE BURNED.
Fire Destroyes lhia Populn Ke,ort Tuos-
day Siteru"on.

Tic Maletts Hoy House, .luated on the
shore OF Malletts bay, which for many
year, has been a popular resort, was burned
to the ground Tuesday afternoon. The
fire started in the attic about S:2Q o'clock
and in 9Jout three qua 'ters OF an hour ths
building was entirely burned Most of the
contents Hore lost. The hotel Was Owned
10y Dr. Waite: Carpenter OF tins city and
run by y. T. Gc;ey. There was an insur-
ance of $1,000 on the ptents OF the house
aad III, lUildn. itself was also Insured,
both in TIL agency OF T. S. Peck, VINO viii
settle the los with his usual promptness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

Tho specia. quality Of Ayers Hair Vigor is
thpt it restores tie natural growth. color, and
trHi1ro OF the hair. It vta.izes the roots and
'o,ficlei, removes daudruh and heals itching
Sulnogs in tho soap. In this respect, IL sur
passes all aim ar Preparations.
Dodge City times., 1891-04-17

1t is not everybody who can make a
bed well. Most servants produce poor
results in this respect. Beds should be
stripped of all belongings and left to
air thoroughly. Don. t, however, leave
a window open directly upon the bed
and linen with fog or rain prevailing
outside. 1t is not uncommon to see
sheets and bedding hanging out Of a
window with, perhaps, rain not actual
ly falling, but with 80 per cent. of
humidity in the atmosphere, and the
person sleeping in that bed at night
wonders the next day where he got his
cold. A room may be aired in moist
weather, but the bedding aud bed must
not absorb any dampness. New York
Times.
Dodge City times., 1891-04-17


There came times in the life of each
of US when some one We cared for and
trusted hurts US deeply, deals us blow
lhat blinds for moment-so keen and
unexpected and cruel it is-to sense
and reason and generosity. 1t may be
that the powers of retaliation is ours,
and in the first passionate smarting of
that hurt We may reach out an eager,
cruel hand to return blow for blow.
But wait, l tell you there will be more
pleasure to you in the simple blue Of
the sky and the peaceful chanting Of
the sea if you let each hurt, each un-
kind wood pass by IN grievcd silence
than if you bitterly resent. Dear
heart-wait. Ella Higglnson in West
Shore.
Dodge City times., 1891-04-17
THE WOMAN VOTE.

The dispatches state that the women
are responsible for the election Of 4
democratic mayor in Topeka, and that
very nearly all of the wives of repuhii-
can politicians voted opposite from
their liege lords. This Is as refreshing
as it is surprising and will go long
way toward making woman suffrage
more popular. As soon as it becomes
evident that women will vote their
convictions instead of blind!y follow
ing the dictates Of their husbands, w0-
man suffrage will claim the respect of
its opponents and give additional
courage to its followers. But it is
possible that the causes which led the
Topeka women to oppose thei: hus-
bands politically were of greater infu
encc than would have been the case
were questions of economy at issue.
The Topeka republicans in the re-
cent election appealed with success to
the colored voters, and they we're sol
idly in line For some cause-proba-
bly, race prejudice incensed the
women against the republican nominee,
and they voted solidly against their
husbands candidate. AS indicated
before, this exhibition of independence
is both gratifying and refreshing, not
that the Times endorses the stand tax
en- against the colored people, but that
it is proud over the pluck of the Tope
ka women.
Dodge City times., 1891-04-17

the change. 1t comes before the
country as the offspring of this dis
content, its mission being to accom-
plish what the old parties lave failed
to do. There is ranaeca for the
evils as they exist, and the new order
proposes to remedy them.
There may not be room in this
country for three political parties and
the law OF the survival of the 6ttest
may eliminate one, but net the one
that represents the common peoples
interests. An exposition of the prin-
ciples Of the peoples party vii! ap-
pear in these columns from week to
week
Dodge City times., 1891-04-17
Happy Hooslers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville,
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me lhan all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman. of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to
be the best Liver and Kidney medicine,
made me feel like new man." J. w.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town
says: Electric Bitters is just the thing
for man who is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; he, found
new strength, good appetite-and feltjust
like he had new lease on life. Only
80 cents bottle. at City Drug Store.
Dodge City times., 1891-04-17
" Mr.. Swett's friends and cur contem-

by Mr.. Swett' friends and cur contem-
porary will hardly deny it. We do not
call this i csiaie. We merely state
that the sincerity Of men is judged by
their actions instead @. their intentions
Tie tenor Of the Globes article is for
reform, and set we defy it to mention
single issue wherein it has pointed
out the evils surrounding US or advo-
Gated their abolition. Not one of its
readers can do SO. A paternal instinct
is developing in the Globe and it con-
descendingly tells Us it feels toward US
like a father toward an erring child.
For this we are truly grateful, and re-
ciprocating these close relations, per-
nit Us to offer sonc observations.
Reforms are not inaugerated by
merely stating that they are needed,
nor c:n you attain their accomplish
ment through this source. You have
never s.ated in what way they are to be
brought abaai; sever even stated what
the evils arc.
1t is true that you have said YOU
were for reform and that the Times was
NOT, but il this constitutes full fed9ed
rc:ormer. our Judgment is ut fault,
then toe, you can hardly hope to be
classod as reforucr BY the Il am hol
Ter than thou process. Neither will per-
sonal attacks on tie editor Of this paper
gain You the glory incidsn to a victory
in the battle for the right. A reviewer
Of our short comings, while possibly
interesting to those who take an inter-
est in the private affairs of others, can
hardly interest the general public
The Times has no desire to prolong
the discussion of subject that is
passed and unless circumstances make
it necessary. We shall not refer to 1t
again.
Dodge City times., 1891-04-17
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.

The Commercial Congress that is
now in session in Kansas City is at
tracing wide attention all over the
country, not only on account of the
many men Of national reputation who
are attending, but also on account OF
the subjects discussed. The congress
originated In desire to have repre-
sentative men give their views of the
causes which have produced the de-
preston in the western and southern
states, Though many other important
topics are receiving attention. The
members Of the congress seem TO be
almost unanimously of the opinion
that the scarcity of money is one Of the
most potent factors in the trouble, and
the cause of free coinage is being urged
with persistency and vigor. But, how
ever much the delegates may favor
free coinage, there is small probability
that it will become an accomplished fact
through the agency Of the old parties.
In his letter to the congress, President
Harrison takes practically the same
stand that Mr.. Cleveland assumed,
and it is needless to say that the atti-
tude of neither of them promises the
measure of relief needed. So long as
parties and men pander to section
for votes, all hope of obtaining redress
or relief is removed to remote degree
1t is difficult to understand how the
west ana south can remain with the
old parties when there is no hope left
that the one great cry for more money
will be answered with anything but
stone.
Dodge City times., 1891-04-17
suERIFF-S SALE.

BY virtue of an order of sale issued ont Of the
district court Of Ford county, Kansas in IN action
wherein Charles ii. Richardson was plaintiff and
John VI. Hamlin, ct al, were defendants. will on
the fourth day of May, 1891, between the hours
OF one and four O'Clock p. m, at the front door OF
the court house, in the city of Dodge City, county
OF Ford and state OF Kansas offer for sale at pub
lie auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, subject TO prior morgfge of S500oO, all
the following described real property, situated in
the county OF Ford and state Of Kansas, to-wit:
The north half Of the southwest quarter and the
south half OF the northwest quarter Of section
fourteen. in township twentyseven. south OF range
twentyfour, west of the sixth principal meridian.
Said property will be sold as the property Of the
above named defendants without apprasement.
to satisfy a claim Of Sl0l Sc therein, interest
thereon, and costs and accruing costs, according
TO said order Of sale.
II i. BELL, Sheriff of Ford County, Kansas.
JAMES LAWRENCE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication April 3, 1891.