davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-09-18
1o1 vsllevrss Deesresaen ".

CnxSnRA1on. uL. eopk ls.~-Iho Odd Eo1loW9 1o6euo ot thla city and ur~ knna o4oorved tho annual decoration dlnv oe tAo Oedes et Mount nore oeulr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

The twenty fifth anniversary of the
Grand Army of the Republic was observed
by many the posts throu ghout the country
Monday evening, and all Of the celebrations
were undoubtedly success ns was that of
Stannard post Of this city. The history of
this organization which had its birth at
Decatur, H., has been the record of n
steady march forward, and in spite of the
fact that the war ended quarter
of century ago and the veterans
are fast responding to the last call,
the Grand Army is still growing rapidly.
1t has done the country an important ser
vice in teaching the youth Of the nation the
lessons of patriotism, which otherwise would
have been lost to a large degree, and nc
better wish could be made than that the
mantle Of the order may at last fall upon
worthy shoulders in the Sons of Veterans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. APd1Il0-
Terms 81 90 Year, Away, in Advance

The unwrtten law, which alots the Ncr-
mont senators, one to one side and the other
to the other Of the mountain line, may
be expected to govern the selection of a sue
cessor to Senator Edmunds, when the time
for an appointment comes. Prominent
among the names which will be canvassed
by the people, and deemed by their friends
10 be worthy Of consideration, for the va
cancy. will be those of Rcdfed Proctor,
John Gregory Smith, John w. Stewart H.
Henry Powers, and w G Neazey. Ques-
tions arising from the present position,
Len Tia. business and personal wishes of the
gentlemen named, may prevent any one or
more of these from pressing any candidacy
for the appointment; but all will he at once
thought of by intelligent Nermouters. 1t
is not likely that the governor will find any
difficulty in securing a man for the place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 3 cents per
copy, 20 cents for six months sl.00 o year,
postage free
Advertisements End subscriptions received
OF the office, $50 College street Full edver
tisinG rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
Subscribers will please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment is received, and
all papers are stopped at the end OF the time
paid for.
Hemittsnces ~ the risk Of the subscriber
Unless made by registered letter, OF by check
CT postal order payable to tho Publishers
1he date when the subscription expires is on
the address-label Of each paper, the change OF
which TO subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance. No other receipt is sent I'M
less requested Tho receipt OF tho paper is a
tuticent receipt for the FIRST subscription.
When n change of address is desired both
tie old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
THE MARKETS.



NRw YoRx. April s.
FLOUR-Low extra, sS810Ll5, City mill, ss15a
81 49, CITY mills pntent, s5.2jes515; Winter wheat
low grades at sS.GUds4t5; fair to fancy stf5aSS 81
do patents el.6jdsj.iO; Minnesota, clear SI2jqs5tU.
do straight. si.6JGs56 DO patents e5.iO,asG0E do
2.15a $3.50
%HkAr-No, red, Like i.19ts elevator; Lqo,6e
SOl ahoat l2r9 l2bs lob; No. rcd. Il2Q ~;
No; Sorthern, l9lsl No; hard 1.2s},; Chiosso Oi.
OOkN-So. 1sG 1Slvc. elevator; 771S11Sl5c. snoat.
steamer mixed al 800 '0cd No. white ut T2ai2le.
No. Sat &c.
oArs-No. 3 SIC, do whit. a, 6s9fselc 40. 2 59,s
&6Jgfc do white At 6OSl@G2c, No. / at OF =; 10
white 69]ec.; mixed western at biQl62c; do white a.
6lad6od white state 81 6UAG6os No. Chicago at
6O618 aic.
COFrEE-Fair oargoes Mt poo.
oOt AH-lloud A, 49sct standard A. Tic. conieo
n9 TONERS A. 43sc., cut loaf Do; crushed, 5c etanu-
iate! 4iec.; powdered I9ic; cubes, 4sic; 80 g, ic
~ Ices No. s. S'sc.; No. ., IS lJc.; No. lOjgl
PkTROLEUM.-United at d.
PoRk-Ao" OH at sl2.O0esl25G do new a. $3.50
etllgt Extra prime at sll.15sl!.25.
LARD-Western steam. bid. city steam, $3.50;
continent at so2Jdi.50. s. A. at IS.
BU kls-State dairy 2lS 26itc.; do. creamery 2e
2ci western dairy Rage: do. creamery. o.,
do. fac tory, l2G2ic.
CHELsf-stste s9.al24c, fancy white and col.
oredh l31l2l4c western ut eIs5g3sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

In letters given to the public in another
column, the senior senator from Vermont
tenders his resignation of his office as
senator. and the governor accepts the same.
The event so announced will he received
with surprise nd sorrow 10y the great
majority of the people Of Vermont, and
with general interest and widespread regret
throughout the United States. The chief
motives which have led Mr.. Edmuuds to
this step "a we nave reason to believe are
considerations relating to the health of him
SELF and his family. He has become con
vnced hat the air and climates of Wash
ngton are prejudicial to the health of hi3
only daughter, and that his own health has
suffered from similar causes. He has
taken house in Aiken 5. c., which
will probably be the winter home of his
family Tor several years to come. and
not wishing TO be separted from them, nor
to lie compelled himself to spend the next
winter, spriug and summer in Washington,
and having as we believe previously reached
4 determination not TO be a candidate for
re election at the end of lis present term
(which expires two years be..cel he has de
rided it to be best for him to retire before
another session Of Congress opens
II there was any hope that a conclusion
SO reached, could be changed by remon-
STRANGE or entreaty, there would be n gen
eral expression of desire, on the part of nine
f,,-,,i ma out of every Iunlr.d Of tha o;ti,a,.
Of Vermont, that Mr. Edmunds would re
cons Ter his decision, and at least serve out
his present term. But that Of course must
be hopeless, Mr. Elmuuds is not easily
changed in his purposes, and a decision on
his part SO reached, and 50 announced, must
from the nature of the case be accepted as
final
There have been, as our readers know,
some premon.tions Of this event. An
utterance made by Mr., Edmunds, on the
last night Of the late session of the Senate
was taken ~ many Senators to be an init
nation that his voice would not be heard
again IN TINT body and taken in connec-
zion with the fact that he had let his Wash
NStoh mouse Tor TWO years, II Is not sur
Irisirg that it occasioned rumors that he
was about to resign. As, however, he had
not announced such 4 purpose to his col
leagues from this State or to intimate
friends in Vermont, it was thought that his
remark could not have had the meaning
attributed to it; and as the Senator
subsequently, IN an interview, discouraged
the suppostion that he intended to resign
though he did not deny such an intention)
apprehension Of such action on his part, has
been quite generally dismissed 1t is evil
dent now, However that his decision has
not been sudden one, and if be has kept 1t
to himself, it has been doubtless, in order to
relieve himself from Importantly to change
4 purpose, from which he did not intend to
Ia moved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
TO Advertise Vcr1uont's Resource,

TO Advertise Ncrmont's Resources.
The decision OF the State Board of Agri-
culture to devote tho unexpended balance of
ITS appropriation to the work Of advertising
Vermont's agricultural and manufacturing
resources has eirealy been discussed and
commended IN these columns, and the pro-
jeot has been well received by the State
press generally. The Montpelier Watch
man says thai plan Of operation was
adopted at the recent meeting Of the board
AT the State capital and the details have all
Leen arranged The Board viii issue a cir
cuiar explaining its purpose and soliciting
the hearty cooperation OF all citizens inter
ested in the welfare Of the State The fol-
lowing list of it inquiries will be addressed
10 tie FIRST relectman Of each town in the
State
J. Give name ana postofiice address OF tho
owners of any farms, with fair buildings
tn reon, which are unoccupiei either by
2. Are there any reliable and extensive
water powers which are not at present util-
iledf Il so, about what capacity
,. Are there any marble, granite, slate or
other mineral deposits of value which have
not been deyeopeat u So what, ana by whom
ownedf
4. Are there any mill tsnnery OF other man
uiaCturinR plants which can be probably de-
ve'opedi II 30, what, and by whom owned.
Have any farms, previously without ten
ants, become occupied during the past twel We
mOnthst II SO, has 1t been by loan or purchase,
and how many of each class:
Note Please send also on separate sheet a
list OF persons owning occupied farms which
they desire TO sell. The list Will be kept on file
for future use,
This list Of inquiries should call out vau-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
PROBATE COURT.


Probate Court business for the week
ending April s. 1885,
Nelson L. Hollis estate, Charlotte, ap-
pointment Of Greene d. Weller administra-
tor and s. L. Russell and II. c. Root com
mlssioners
Joseph Israel Couture and Elizabeth NJ.
Couture, Burlington, appointment of Mary
+, Couture, Burlington, guardian.
Lucy Granger's estate, Milton, settlement
OF administrators account
Frederick +. Montgomery, Colchester,
appointment Of William Montgomery, Col
chester, guardian.
Maria Hutchin's estate, Charlotte settle
ment OF administrators account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

YEnGENNEs. April (.
DIED,

HoLT-In Charlotte, VT, April 2, Nelson +.
Holt, in his slst year
THAYFR.-ln this city, April 6, Mrs. S. W.
Thayer, In the 10th year of her age.
TowLE-ln Brooklyn, Wis, April 4, Mrs.
Patience Beede Towle, aged % years.
MILIS-ln this city, sunday afternoon,
April ., William Mills, aged So years.
DUHAMEL-ln this city, sunday morning,
April, D. OF intamStion Of the liver, Elmire,
wife of Leonlde Duhamel, aged 40 Years, :
months and days.
mont ar Hot Surinys Snutb Datota Anti
1891.
Vermont papers please copy. as residence
writing TO !. +. kowans, Deadwood, South
Dakota.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Ayers Hair Vlgor ia a most excellent prep-
aration for the hair. speak OF it from OK
perlence. Its use promotes the growth of new
hair, and makes 1t glossy and soft. The vigor
Is a sure cure for dandruff."-J W. Bowen
Editor Enquirer. Macarthur Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO. April g.
.FIouR-Pstent fancy sh%sei95i bokers' 425a
s55Q: straight, s9.1S6l25i winter wheat st4Da4.aS
WHEAT-No. spring l.OI}s 4LOjll No, rod sl.0pe
&l.U54
COkN-No. 2at G796iss,
OATS-So. at $40.
hfE-No. a! sGGS,c.
BARLEY Noniusl-No. 2at ~.
PORK sl2G2iS
LAkD-Sj. ijal 1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
4 1-2 PER CENT.

All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
OF $500 or less. Deposits are received in sums
from 81 to $1,000. and no interest will be paid
on any sum in excess OF this amount, except
on deposits by widows orphans. administra-
tors, executors, guardians. charitable or re-
ligious institutions or o. trust funds deposited
BY order OF court
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment Of its funds, and sends no
money out Of the State until the home demand
is met.
No money loaned 10 any officer or trustee
OF the bank
CHARLES p. SMITH. President,
e, +. WARD, Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS.


Low Kates u Ono Address.
We have completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE Press can be OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state that
after the subscription has begun notice Of a
change of address, or anything concerning
the receipt Of the other PERIODICAL should be
sent directly to the Office of that periodical.
the Weekly FREE PRESS and any one of the
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
nexed:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
United States Depositary.

A general Banking Bu dness transacted
,Nur large re- purces and eoial facilities On.
spie us 10 receiyr on favorable terms, acco1nts
OF individuals, firms and corporations.
sterling exchange and drafts on lrolan4
oough and sold. European Letters Of OrodS.
payable in ali parts Of the world jssucd upsss
neposit OF cash or satisfactory security.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..
This Bank has established = Saving, Do
par ment tor the purpose OF rocsi wing dspos %
OF individuals, firms and societies soe In In
some rom money in allegiance or a. rost, and
TO furnish sOfe and profitable plaos Of de.
post for the awnings and cccunId1tl1rs ~ "A
ctdarcs o. dopOsiLOrs.
. special books OF account will be issuef in
thie department upon which interest ~ suca
rates AS may DO fixsi by the Board c< Diree-
tors will be- cro,Iited 10 depositors on tho IRA
Gays or January aud July, aud this int rora
will compound twice in every ye,x withopa
| trouble or care TO tho deposition.
deposit heceipts DO ring interest and eyn-
bic on demand will be isaued to suoh a. prefer
| this form Of depuit
SECURITY AND INVESTMENT DE-
PARTMENT.
This Bank will also receivs deposits az
money for investment In such securities a
may be desired, and interest will 30 silo " II
on such funds pending their investment
We have special facilities for making
conservative and safe investments foe
women. trustees and those person, who are
4
clal affairs When desired We will cot a.
their agents for the investments OF mouers
ana Tor the collection OF rents, dividends
and interest.
We shall havs for sale United Stat@a
Municipal and Railroad Bonds and otnas
hTst-class interest aud dividend paying So
curities.
Our long expcrtoncs has given II, q
thorough knowledge OF thi, business, aud
we shall at all times be gled to givs our
dealers whatever Information we havs
We respectfully invite oorrespondsnos %
an interview with nny one in terested, uniss
assurances that transactions with US will Va
held In strictest confidence and matters CON-
mitted to our charge will have careful az
tentiou.
c. W. wOODHOUsE, President
I. L. WALES, Vice Pres lent
L, l. WOODHOUSE. CAshi~.
T2,d&wu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
BURLINGTON
SAVIN GS BAN K.
CHARTERED IN 1sl7.

Receives and pays deposits daily. De
posts made on either OF the first four business
days OF any month draw interest from the lat.
II made afterward interest will commence the
first Of the following month.
Interest will be credited to deposltors Jan.
LIST and July LIST, compromising twice n year
There are no stockholder' in this bank All
the earnings, less expenses belong to deposit
tors. The rate Of interest depends on the
earnings, and for the past four years has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
BOSTON STORE,
Kid Gloves.

Complete assortment OF Spring
Shades and Black in the most
deeil able makes, VIZ, + CEN-
TEMERI &, Cl.s, TIRE.
FOU 9SE & CO $. PERRIN
FRERES, and in addition to
these we have put in full line
of Fosters Kid Gloves, for which
we are now sole agents in Bur
lington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10
DISSOLUTION,

The firm of Read &; Patrick is
this day dissolved by mutual
consent. PERRY READ,
S. PATRICK.
Hinesburgh, VT, March -, 1881
William r. Patrick having bought out
the stool; and good will Of John 5. Patrick.
in the late firm OF Read & Patrick, the I'm
dersGned have entered into a partnership
under the firm name OF Read x Patrick
and will continue the business at the old
stand PERRY READ.
W. r. PATRICK.
= DIT VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

able information, but the selectmon will
have to do better In tho matter of replying
than they did when inquiries of similar i'm
port were sont to them by Commissioner
Valentine when he had this work in hand
In order to obtain the best results 1t will be
necessary to take measures to secure an
swers from every town. From the data OBJ
tanned it is proposed to prepare articles for
a pamphlet giving information in relation
to Vermont's advantages for agriculture
and other industries, its mineral wealth, its
manufacturing facilities, its cattle and dairy
interests. its horse and sheep industries and
last but not least its attractions as a sum
mer resort. As we understand It, the I'M
dcrtnking of this task is gratuitous on the
part OF the members of the Board aud as 1t
cannot fail TO result to the great advantage
of the entire State, they should have the
hearty cooperation of all public spirited
citizens and of the selectmen in particular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-04-10

Our Club ng List includes all the papers
and magazines published, only those most
frequently asked Tor are printed in our
list, but others may be found on application,
Arizona republican., 1891-09-01
< August
 Flower

How does he feel 2-He feels cranky, and is constantly experi- menting, dieting himself, adopting strange notions, and changing the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner of his eating-August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feel 2---He feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insati- able appetite, wholly unaccountable, unnatural and unhealthy. August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feel?-,He feels no desire to go to the table and a grumbling fault-6nding, over-nice- ty about what is set before him when he is there-August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he feel 2-He feels after spell of this abnormal appe- tite an utter abhorrence, loathing, and detestation of food; as if a mouthful would kill him-August Flower the Remedy.
 How does he ?-He has ir- regular bowels and peculiar stools August Flower the Remedy. O
Arizona republican., 1891-09-01

THE dispatches say that the London Tunes is recommending the Democrats in Ohio "not to emulate appeals to the American Flag" but to leave that sort of business to the Republicans, We have heretofore repeatedly referred to the fact, that the Democratic party was being managed by the British gold bugs. Even the details of their campaigns seem to be taken charge ol as appears by the above. How soon may we expect them to be ordered tc answer "Yankee Doodle," with "God Save the Queen," things are coming to a pretty pass when an American, be- cause he is Democrat, IS to be sub jected to be censured for referring tt the "Star Spangle Banner"
Arizona republican., 1891-09-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
 CEALED PROPOSALS addressed to the Chief O Engineer of the Arizona Construction Company at Gila Bend. Arizona, for the fur nishing and delivery in the work complete of all broken rock pudding material, brush and timber facines required in the construction oi the -
 WOLFLEY DAM,
 In the Gila River, about twenty three miles north of Gil-A BEND STATION, will be received up to Monday noon, the Fist day of September, There will be three classes of material oi, which to bid. Rock suitable for masonry, and delivered on the ground, about fifteen hundred QboO) cubic yards Clean rock in the timber dam, properly placed, about seven thousand coco cubic yards. Rock, brush and timber ia. cines, and puddle, combined, including rip rap. about thirty thousand 30,00O) cubic yards. All material can be had in the immediate vicinity, and the different classes will be measured and estimated in the work complete
 Bonds to the amount of about one half of the estimated cost of the work will be required. The right to reject any or all bils is reserved. Any further Information can be had. by address. THE ARIZONA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
 By N. R. GIBSON, Chief Engineer
Arizona republican., 1891-09-01

THE Hon. N. A! Morford in last even- ing's Heruld has explained that his in- tsntions were entirely honorable on the water question, and has complimented us by admitting that our editorial on water rights contained the full law. In view of this fact we accept his apology, and assure him that all lie has to do in future will be to consult the REPUBLICAN
 either for law or news. If he follows our advice he will not make such bad breaks as he did on the water question.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-01

IF the Nogales Herald will inform it. self on the political history of it's own county, it will not be guilty of as gross misrepresentations as contained in it's issue of August 30. The entire Pima county delegation of 1888 were for us and the entire Pima county delegation voted for Herbert Tenny for alternate against George Christ. We pre- sume, however, that George Christ wrote the article, or else that the editor of the Herald wrote the letter that George Christ signed. The style is identical betwee n the two.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-01
Nome, her hills Ig of thousands.


 . yy, If yoa object to our gen
 ke pleasure in shoveling up ibernstorial work"
 ee Is the closing of an article
 dss..e of Sunday morning. As U I5f We have studiously avoided rais- k any of the political issues of our late administration, that properly un. derstood, will place the brand of politi- cal anarchists on the Democrats ot this Territory, who took part in it or aided and abetted it. Because the Judges and Supreme Court of our Territory have placed the legal seal of condemna- ton upon the revolutionary acts of the Democracy, they too must be besmirched. The United States Supreme Court re- ferring to these question; the issue hay ing been raised in the Wilson Habeas Corpus, says:
 'This presents an interesting question of statutory construction one into which however, we deem it unnecessary to enter."
 See the United States Court Reporter June 22, 1891. The Gazette will hardly claim that the United States Supreme Court too was brought down to wallow in the mire of his own political filth" We had supposed, that the present management of the Gazette intended to be fair and decent in politics. We had thought best to let all those unpleasant issues die, not that we feared discus sion of them, but because little or no good could come from it, but with the above direct challenge, we can only say, quit dealing in generalities or shut up, your whine is only emphasized by such | hnoh
Arizona republican., 1891-09-01

PIANO AND ORGAN BARGAINs.-Intend- ing to go East to renew my sock. Twill sell a number of good second hand Jianos and organs now on hand at less than half the factory costs. as follows: Pianos at sl0O, sl25, $50 and two gans at $35, $iO and $j0. All warranted good and well worth double the prices asked. New instruments of all makes and In Rosewood, An tiqne Oak French and Circassan Walnut, Wal. nut Mahogany at 40 to 50 per cent less than the printed price list. Instruments for rent. Tun- ming promptly attended to and satisfaction given. A, Redewill, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-01
Union Restaurant
 Succesorto Bon Ton Restaurant.

Charlie Sam has purchased the old Bon Ton Restaurant and will continue the same in first- class style.
 The public are notified that Charlie Sam will uot be responsible for any debts incurred by the Bon Ton restaurant.
 For first class meals and good attention go to the Ton Yen.
 Private Parlors for families.
 Meals, 25, 8 and 50 cents. 'Sg <.
Arizona republican., 1891-09-01
NOTICE.

l respectfully inform my friends and the pub lie, that carry on dying, repaiYing and gen. eral clothe cleaning establishment on Monte 'ing mill, and spare no pains to please those who may favor me with thelr patronage. !. J. w. DOUGLAS