davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23

Messrs. Bynum u Tucker, the pop
ular saloon men, have secured tie
agency for the famous Artesiau Beer,
manufactured by the Montgomery
Brewing Company. Wherever intro
duced this beer becomes the most
popular sod, and the big demand for
it attests its merits. This beer is
made Of artesian water, the best Can
#da malt and Bohemian hops, and Is
sand to be tae purlsi article of Che
kind manufactured. ID sooA the gold
medal at the Parl, exposition in 1889 .
Call at Bynum d fuckers and try it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23

Tue man who spends more time
trying to solve his individual fnan-
cial probl ms than he does in trying
to devise a perfect government sys,
TEN is the one who will have money
to loan to his neighbors by and by.
After all the theories and beautiful
formulas for bringing the republic to
a state of perfection, the prevailing
rule, when it comes down to actual
practice, is about like this. every
fellow for himself, and the devil take
the hindmost." Patriotism is all right
and necessary, but the man who puts
in one~halt his time attending to his
business and the other half in let
ting other peoples business alone, is
the fellow who will get there in good
shape.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23

As Ayers Sarsaparilla loutStrips all
other blood-purifiers in popular favor, SO
Ayers Almanac 5 the most universally
familiar publication of the kind in the
world. 1t is printed in ten languages
and the annual issue Iexceds fourteen
million copies. Ask your druggist for it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23

NtW It1IUtICt'
Messrs. Conway and Mackleroy are
building two-story residence near the
Columbus Southern depot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23

D. F. q. r. B. McLain will give
you bargain in clothing. They are
closing ont.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
EVERY ARTICLE
IS A GENUINE
BARGAIN

Now is the time to supply yourself
and family with tall and winter goods
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23

We mean what we say about clos
ing out, and the goods must be sold.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1891-12-23
Get cost prices elsewhere and
see if we dont't sell cheap
er than some mer-
chants buy.

We have decided to close our bus
mess IN Dawson, in view of which
iact we must close out our large and
handsome stock of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Miss Aggie Drury returned Saturday
from two weeks visit to her aunt Mrs.
Charles Fields in Montpelier The Drury
Brothers are arranging their brick yard to
run the machinery Ivy steam Instead of
horse power. The steam engine is in place
and was fired for the first time last Thurs
day. They are pushing business as fast as
possible and expect TO begin striking brick
on or before the middle Of April. They are
putting in all new and modern machinery
and expect to make better brick and
much larger quantity tnan ever before. -
Lewis Tatro, ir., of Essex Center, has bought
the Robar house Of Willard Fuller, and has
moved into t.--Jumes ii. Nielc is moving
from the Tubb's house on Railroad street
into one of II. X. Viele's houses on
Grove street. James Burke, night
operator at the depot, is sick -
Mrs. Hattie Baldwin is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Williams Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin have been travelling through
the West and Southwest, going as lar rs
Texas. MIR Baldwin has returned TO heir
home in Ogdensburg, n. N.--Rev. ). t.
Miller is moving from the house on Railroad
street, lately sold to Fl. f.. Perry, into the
Elias Brownell house on Maple street. The
winter term OF the grammar department OF
our school came to a sudden end last week.
The assistant teacher, Miss Emeline Beach,
was sick with tine mumps and the principal,
Miss JacEman, was taken sick and went to
her home in Woodstock. The term had one
week more, but there will be a vacation in
this department until April 6. The other
two departments will close this week and
| have one weeks vacation and begin the
spring term with the grammar department
April 6.
| Frank Whitcomb has moved from the
Terrill house into the tenement in the rear
Of the junction House. Mrs. Nltel Yam
daw from Brigham Hill, while riding on 4
sled one day last week, was thrown Off and
broke her leg just above the ankle. Mrs.
Fred Wedgwood has gone to New York
city 10 visit here sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
HINE SBURGH.

Rev. y. MacGeorge breaches at the
Baptist church Thursday and Friday even
ings, also Sunday at 1915 u. m. -Russell
A. Carey has sold about 50 acres of his
farm to Isaiah Dow and A. Worthiem. --
Mrs. G. j. Boynton has returned to Elwood,
Neb., called there by the illness Of Mr..
Boynton. o. a. Mead has bought |. Dow 5
meadow south of the village. jah Harh
ness has rented his farm to Truman Bur
ritt.-Riley Lawrence is about town again
after being confined to tine house since No
vember 1-katie Allen returned from
Mortified Saturday. -Butter sold Monday
at ~ to 80 cents. Farmers are busy
sugar making. The frost is coming out
fast and the roads are getting bad. -
Clarence Lampson has taken Amos Hall :
farm on shares and Emery Biasonette will
carry on W. K. Patrick's farm.-Guy
Toby's family has moved into the village
from Monkton. Mrs. George Toby has
gone to Shelburne to live with her daug ter,
Mrs. Ezra Strong. Guy Ross and his fam
lily are sick with the measles. Mrs. VII
lard Ray sends 1900 pounds of milk to the
creamery every other day from 81 cows. -
The Valley creamery makes up about 1000
pounds of milk a day and bows creamery
between 1000 and 1000 pounds A good
many of our people are making preparations
TO take summer boarders.
Fred Debervile has returned to Barre,
where he is attending the Goddard > :aina
ry. He is president of his class and will
graduate this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
It's economical-Brussels Soap.
ST. GEORGE

Henry Lawrence and Frank f. Hensdae
are better. Mr.. and Mrs Edward Noonin
are happy over the arrival OF their second
son.-Miss Flora Mllhan is able to ride
ut.-Sid Hensdale has returned from his
visit to Fairleo and vicinity The annual
school meeting has been called for = o'clock
in the afternoon instead of evening as has
been tho usual custom. -Rollin Forbes and
family have moved Oh to the farm he recent
ly bought Of William Berry. -Orson Ishum
has taken possession Of his fathers farm
which was vacated by Mr. Forbes. The
stock of logs at the steam mill is estimated
10 be 1000. Joseph Warren has moved his
family and effects to Bristol. Hiram S.
Isham is homo from Highgate. Amos
Kimon has gone to Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
COTTON MILL TO BE REBUILT.
The Stockholders SO vote and Decide to
Enlarge the Plant 20 Per Cent.

Enlarge the Plant 20 Per Cent.
The stockholders of the Burlington cotton
mills held meeting Tuesday afternoon to
consider the question of rebuilding the mill
which was burned February "a. The feel
ing in favor of rebuilding was unanimous
and it was decided to erect new structure
on the site of the burned mil, rather than
adjoining the Pine street mill, in order to
take advantage of the excellent water power
which the Winoosbi river affords The
new mill will be built on an entirely differ
ent plan from that which was burned and it
will be filed with machinery of the latest
and most approved character. The build
ing will be built of brick, 100 by 300 feet in
size, three stories at ono end and two at the
other, and will be fitted with about 80, 900
spndles an increase of 20 per cent over the
number in tho old mill. a separate build
ing, 90 by 10 feet adjoining the
main mill on the east, will he
used as a 'piclier house" The Pine
street mill will he fitted with 800 looms,
thus increasing the production % per cent
The number OF employees will be increased
accordingly, which will add not little to
Burlington's boom. Mr. j. II. Gates, man
ager of the company, left Wednesday for
! Massachusetts, looking for building mater
ials and machinery. As soon as the weather
becomes settled, probably in about two
weeks, the work of clearing up the ruins
will be begun and that accomplished the
work of building will begin. 1t is hoped
that the mill will be completed early in the
fall and the machinery in operation by
January /, 1892.
! The contemplated enlargement of the
plant and business will probably necessitate
an increase in the capital stock of the com
pany from 500, 900 to $500, 900. The Pine
street mill will shut down some time this
week, the supply of warps and yarn being
about exhausted
| Everyone interested in Burlington's pros
perity will be glad to hear of the determine
ton of the corporation TO rebuild and will
ut the Same time congratulate the stock
holders on condition of affairs that makes
such rebuilding advisable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
ANOTHER BUILDING ENTERPRISE.
An Apartment: House to be Erected on
College street After the Approved Met
ropolithn Fashion.

ropolitnn Fashion.
1t IS understood that Architect c. w.
Fteher, acting as agent for parties in New
y ork, has closed trade with C. W. Scarf
for the purchase Of portion of the Nichols
property fronting on College street, on
which it is proposed to erect the coming
season three-story apartment house, suit
able for four families. The arrangement Of
the building will be made after the most mp
proved metropolitan models, afiording the
greatest possible amount of modern conven-
fences and home comforts to be obtained in
a building of this character
In external treatment the design, of which
Mr.. Fisher already has tie preliminary
sketches, is something different from any
work yet seen in burlington, and presents u
beautiful facade. The basement and first
story are to be faced with local red stone in
bold rock face, the effect being still further
frightened by the heavy arched window
and door openings Above this stone treat
ment the remaining two stories are to be
executed in Perth Amboy or Roman brick
of a notified buff color The windows of
tho facade are to be of plated glass and the
effect will he rich in excess of anything yet
built in this city. The interior appointment
extending through the II rooms of each ap-
idrtheu', Will ps oil tasleIul design ana ap-
propriate character.
These apartments are intended to sup
ply need well understood by real estate
dealers in burlington, - tie demand for
really first class modern houses in a locality
free from Objectionable surroundings, and
at the came time convenient to the business
portion Of the city, especially that portion
lying under the hill. These houses are in
tended not as tenements for rent but to be
sold to residents who may desire home
near their place Of employment, and who
in the present case can obtain the advau
tage of neat, now, and beautiful home
built at the least possible necessary out
lay, since block of houses can bs erected
in this manner at great saving The pro-
ject should meet with hearty acceptance,
and We are glad to see our boom go on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
WllllSION .

The Y. p. S. G. E. had sugar sociable
at the town hall Friday evening, at which
there were more people than sugar. The
ladies of the Congregational society will
gave a sugar sociable at George Brownells
Wednesday evenng.-W Osborne, who was
severely injured one day last week by fall
ing from the top Of freight train near Os
densburg, n. y, was brought home Friday
and is now able to be out on the street,
Miss Carrie Patten is quite sick
For the cure Of colds, coughs, and all de
rangoments Of the respiratory organs. no o. her
medicine is 80 reliable as Ayers Cherry Pee
toral. 1t relieves the asthmatic and consume
tive oven in advanced stages Of disease, and
has saved innumerable lives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
CHARLOTTE.

Rev. l.. w. Phillips of Wolfboro, n H.,
preached at the Congregational church Sun
day - Henry w. Root has bought the
Iiutchins place at the Corners. -Deacon
William l.. Yale is not as well.
Willard g. James have their new cream
cry building nearly finished. They intend
commencing as early as the milk supply will
admit The new building is on the old site.
The land is leased of Henry Thorp. Re-
member the dog tax is due on or before
April Henry Alden of North Ferris
burgh lost a valuable young team by drown
ing in the lake near Thompson's Point
the 22d. He was coming from the
New York side and broke through. 49,.
Potatoes for seed will be scarce. The snow
flake is the most largely planted in this sec
tion.-The weatherwise predict early seed
ing.-H. II. Whalley has finely bred mare
that is producing some promising colts lie
has a yearlng that is ''ail trot. Mrs
Ezra Booth of Ferrisourgh, who was in
iured by recent fall, is much improved -
Arthur j. Eaton and family intend starting
for California in about week. Miss May
Cook is expected home from Georgia about
April Seed oats will he scarce. 49,
Fred II. Horsford will go to st. Louis about
April for five or Sin months. Miss Cora
Deyette is visiting friends i'll johnson. -
Miss Winnie Collins closed her school in
district No. s last Friday. Charles Stone
goes TO Southwick, Mass, about April TO
work for Horsford Il Gillette. Ernest
Owen will clerk for George Foote this year
while Bert Eagan will go to Burlington
with Elias Lyman & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
WlNOOSkI.

A. a. Smith and family have moved to
Chateaugay, n. Y.
Mr.. latin, whose dwelling was burn ed
to the ground in the recent disastrous fire,
has the frame up for another building on
the old site.
George Edwards has been laid up for
some time with acute rheumatism.
William McAlvoy of Paterson, n. j.,
and Miss Minnie Plat, daughter of f. A.
Plat of Chicago were married at Cham
plain, N y, Thursday, March 1 8.
The funeral of Mrs. Sophia b. Sharpley
took place Monday afternoon from the
residence on Main street. Rev. +. g. Nc
Farlan of Burlington, assisted by Rev. Mr.
Tabor of Essex, ofliciated. MIR. S. Bgwood
has general charge. Singing was furnished
by X. d. Wheeler, Miss Minnie Wheeler,
Mrs. Ballard and Mr.. Blade. The bearers
were tho deceased's sons and grandsons.
The flowers were very profuse and elegant,
among them being pillow with the word,
"Mother" formed on it, from her children.
The remains were inferred in Green Mount
cemetery.
st. Stephens Benevolent society held an
interesting debate at the rooms of the
! society on "Whether or not Parnell's resig
nation would be detriment to the Irish
cause" 1t was decided in the negative.
Tho speakers for the negative were d. f..
O'Sulivan and Frank l.. Graves and for the
affirmative J. +. OSulivan and Louis
Alapa. The speakers showed care and
preparation in dealing with the subject.
Pay your dog tax to II. " Horton &
| Son before April l.
Warning is posted OF the graded school
meeting to be held Tuesday, March 81, at !
p. IN. at the Spring street school house.
Besides the regular business of eecting Off
| GERS etc, article 3 reads: ITO see il the
town will vote TO continue its own text
books for the ensuing year" Considerable
discussion is anticipated over this subject.
| The west ward has one school trustee TO
elect to hold office for three years. Messrs.
Joseph Mongeon and Joseph Lavigne are
| spoken OF as candidates
Miss Minnie Pollinger is quite sick with
lung fever.
Myrtle Champare is visiting friends in
! Colchester.
Mrs. NJ. C.. Putnam received telegram
Monday calling her to Cambridge, where
her daughter is very sick.
| Mrs. George Duncan is better.
Miss Katie Maher of Hydevlle is at Rev,
! Father O CAROLS.
| Winooski has n ''little wonder in the
! person of Miss Beatrice Carpenter, the
/ daughter OF Mr. and Mrs George Carpen-
tier. She was six years old in December
and has attended school less than n year.
| She has considerable knowledge OF srthme-
/ tic and grammar, speaks both English and
! French quite tluently, and reads and writes
/ tho same. To these accomplishments may
be added that she plays the piano finely.
/ What six-year old can beat this
| a married man once said: 81 would rather
| hold currycomb argument with the heels OF
IA mule than to beat my wife three straight
games of cuchrc, or say a word against Brus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
NAVIGATION NOTES-

The light house board has given notice
that the white light at the outer end of the
Rouses Point breakwater will be dis continued
in the future
Lake Champlain boatmon are husily en-
gagged III putting their boats in readiness for
the opening of navigation, the outlook for q
good seasons business never having been
brighter in many years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
CITY COURT MATTERS.


Margart Riddle, who resides on North
Union street was arrested Thursday morn
ing by Officer Iamora and taken before the
City Court for throwing a stone through
one of the windows of William SCOTS resi-
dence. She pleaded guilty and wa, fine l.,
including costs, SS.O1
Frank Alapa, who was arrested for in
toxication and disturbing the peace on Sat
urday afternoon, was taken before the City
Court He squealed on Daniel Prince and
two women, all colored, and also on man
at Winooski Daniel Prince was acquitted
and the two women were each fined $40 and
costs They appealed to County Court.
City Attorney j. W. Russell appeared for the
State and A. Y. Spalding for respondents
Sheriff Reeves went to South Burlington
Monday and arrested William Muir for as
saulting his father Saturday evening. lie
was taken before Justice J. w. Russell and
fined the usual amount.
The case against Charles Limoge, who
was arrested Monday on charge OF eight
offences for selling liquor, was taken VI
Tuesday morning in the City Court The
State refused to accept plea Of guilty OF
one offence and trial was had, consuming
most OF the day Several witnesses were OK
amined and then the court decided that lie
was guilty of one offence. lie was fined
$50 and costs. States Attorney Cushmau
appeared for the State and d. J. Foster
for the respondent.
Harry O. Neil who was arrested Monday
on the charge of selling liquor, wa, brought
into court. He pleaded not guilty aud on
trial was acquitted.
The case against Maggie Rae or Have
for stealing jewery from L. o. NornelI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
COLCHESTER.

The band boys are building stand on the
park for evening concerts the coming SUM
mer. Edward lombard, who has been sick
with the mumps. is improving slowly -llrs.
Minnie White is home from Worcester
Mass, on a visit Mrs r. +. Thompson is
sick. Mrs. lIolLrook, VINO broke her hip
some timo ago, i, still confined to her bed 49,
Quarterly meeting and communion service
viii be held at the Methodist church April
! and b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
SHEUBURNE,

Miss Emma Sutton is spending her vaca-
ton at home.-Miss May Norton of Yer
gennes is visiting at J. B. Sutton 5. The
y. /. >. c. f. gave musical and liter
AIRY entertainment at their sugar festival in
the town hall Wednesday evening-Cards
announced the marriage Of Henry
y. Kowley to Miss Alice Il. Palmer AT the
Methodist church in North Ferrisburgh,
Tuesday at D. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
WEST BOLTON.

The mills are starting up for the season.
r. w. Gle has the largest stock to saw he
has had for several years; about 800, 900
feet. Mr. and Mrs A. Hall are visiting in
Burlington. - There will be considerable
building here this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings of n Week in
Our Midst-Surrounding Towns Come
in for a Generous share of Attention at
tho Hands of Our Cores pondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27

Did.
DRAKE-In this Cty yesterday, Franklin
Hooker, only child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. ".
Drake.
O'CoNNELL- In this city, March 10, John
William, son Of j O'Couucll a-ri Nyears.
SHARPLEY Wiuooaki, Saturday, March
2l-t of pneumonia, Sophia t.. VIE OF Caut.
David l." SLalpIey, aged - years, months
and 81 day.
In Colinsville, Conn. ut the home Of
her daughter March q, of pneumonia, Cor
della swift, wife Of Henry =. Raymond OF
Brooklyn, y. Y.
-. Adams papers please copy.
O'NEGL4-ln Burlington, March %, Sarah,
wife of James O'Neil, aged 3s years.
JoRpAN.-In this city, March Is, Emma j.
daughter of Mary and Louis Jordan, aged II
years
Funeral from tho house. As North street.
church,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
;WESTFORD,

+. b. Whipple while hunting last
week fell on piece of ice and broke
one of MS ribs. Any teachers in We,tford
who desire certificates can he examined at
Essex Junction on March 80 or at Milton
April Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27


st. Patrick S day was celebrated at village
hail in the evening by lecture on Ireland
by the Rev. Father Barron and an enter
tainment by the Richmond Ministries, giving
satisfaction to full house, A man in the
employ Of Mr. Atwood was driving over the
railroad crossing with a load of calves when
an engine struck tho wagon completely de-
molishing it and killing one calf The
horses cleared themselves and the driver
was not hurt-At "A meeting of the
school board the goth instant +. b. An
drews was chosen president and w. ID. Hall
secretary. 1t was voted to have 30 weeks
school the coming school year
Services appropriate to Easter will be
held in the Universalst church of the Res
toration Sunday, commencing at 1915
o'clock.
A tramp who stole box of Brussels soap
concealed his indemnity by washing himse I
with a cake Of IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27

PROBATE COURT.
summary of Gases Considered and other
Business Transacted.

Probate business for the week ending
March -, 1891:
Franklin j. Barnes's estate Dndorh.ll,
decree Of homestead to widow.
+. T.. Goudwln's estate, nderhiN an
po.utment of j. Ii. Hutchinson of Jerlcun,
administrator and George +. Terrill and j..
b. Wilbur Of Underhill, commissioners and
appraisers.
Joseph Meivier's estate, appointment Of
Levi rapineau, Uulerhll. administrator,
and Y. \. huilurl and Victor Pant, nd II
hill, comm s,!oAers aud appraisers.
Peter Plants estate, Jor4cLo appointment
of Paul Pant, burlington, administrator
and Henry GIlett and Albert Town, Rch
mond, appraisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27

Ely's Cream Balm is worth its weight in
gold AS a cure for catarrh one bottle cured
mes. A. lowell, Franklin, Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
BORIS.
I,II

In South burlington. March -, a son TO Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Myers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27

married man once said: 81 would rather
hold a currycomb argument with the heels of
mule than to beat my wife three straight
games of cuchrc, or say a word against Brus
sells sOap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
Vermont ro,tma,tcr> Appointed.

WAsHINGroN, March l9.-Presidential
postmasters have been appointed as follows:
Thomas {. Gale at New port, wee Moses Il.
Thrasher, commission expired, George Is.
Blake, at Swanton, vice Charles ii. Rey-
uolds, commission expired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-03-27
RICHMOND.

Lasts twice as long as cheap soap for laun-
dry brussels.