davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

The school house Mt the Ridge is undergoing
repairs The schoo. occupies the town hall
Miss a bbc DHkin Of Ferrisburgh il tie guest
OF Nra G. f.. Ealdukc. \ box and ice cream
festive. viii be held AT the rcsidedce Of l.. T..
Mec"n next Wednesday evening. TIE proceeds
are for tine repairs On the church. TIe GO d
weather and seven lross have made sad havoc
with fru I, grain and potatoes. Mr.. ami Mrs
ding trip to Boston.-TLe measles still lurk
an, 1ta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Children's day will be observed with appro-
prlnte eXerci-es at the church June li.-Mdy
blake who is in Massachus"tts. is much inn
proved in health.-Mrs. Rufus Pray has re-
turned from boston nos ptal, Improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
ON FIRE WITH ECZEMA.
Terrible Sufferings of Little Baby. Seven
Doctors and Two Hospitals Fail.
Cured by Cuticura.

My baby boy, months old, broke ont with
eczema. The itching and burning was intense
the eczema spread to his limbs, breast. face,
and head, until he was nearly covered; his
torturing ngonies We're p.table to hehOId: he
Ind no noAce md but litlln rest nilht OF dnN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
CUTlCURA REMEDIES.

The greatest SKIN cures, blood purifiers, and
humUr remedies of modern mes. instantly re-
lieye the most aSouiling forms Of eczema and
psoriasis, aud speedily, permanently, ccouoWi-
catly, ana iufdlllb.y cure every species of tor
turing, distsUrlug, itcuins. burning bleeding.
scaly. crusied, and pmply discusses and hum
ors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss Of
hair, from infancy to age, whether simple
scroiu Gus, or hereditary, when al other
methods and best phys clans IA !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
MEhDON.

Mrs Mahon Pike died saturday from the
effects of la grippe. She leaves n husband,
three sons and one daughter and a large circle
Of re at!ves. uneral services were held al
her ate home. Rev. Mr.. Todd oficiating The
intermont took place Mt tho Tenney cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

EAST FAIRFIELD.

There will be a strawberry festival at the
Nestry of the Methodist church next Tuesday.
All are cordially invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
CALAIS.

j. w. Hutchinson OF Brooklyn, who spent
the fishing season hore last year, is again in
TOWN. by can't we have n Tag for some Of
the schools in our town. 80. has nice
MACE for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
GRANVILLE.

Fred Nichols commenced making choose here
June Maggie Downs j. at Gome.-k. Camp
bells new barn was al oil saturday. crest
Lewis and wiIo and ca. drtn Of Randolph are
visiting his brother, 4. A. Lewis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
FAST RERkSklRE

Miss Frances Hadd has returned home from
Gardner, Mass, Tor "A short duration. She and
her friend, Miss lora Sargent, will 90 from
here to Old Orchard Beach to spend the re-
mainder of the summer.-1he little Stafford
boy, who was run over. is rapidly improving,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
WEST ADDISON.

Mr.. Vanderhoof and family are visiting at
D. J. Nanderhoots Mrs, Fred Footo has re-
turned from Middlebury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
POMER T.

The heavy frosts last week did considerable
damage -Daniel De Wolf Is seriously i'll with
"a sore leg Mr.. and Mrs. Mason from Boston
are expected at Hannibal Adams's this week.
-pomiret farmers CLUB will hold its summer
meeting at the hall on the 18th. All are in
yited.-Mrs. Horny Babcock is in Lebanon,
N II.
From Another Correspondent
Judge Crosby Miller celebrated the s0th an
niversary of his birthday saturday. Twenty
seven, most of the number being relatives, sat
down to supper. The day was also the ,anni-
versary of the birthday OF two other members
of the family, who were present
Our esteemed correspondent of the FREE
items last week, DEPORTATION day passed al
most wholly unobaervod." and in our paper at
least said there Ia not much public spirit in
town only just before tow election when office
seekers are ruunlg over full with public spirit
and enterprise" The fact remains, however,
inst. with exercises fitting and appropriate to
the OCCASION and that thcrc was public spirit
enough in tho Deighbors TO decorate soldiers
graves. The veterans in town desired to attend
the exercises Memorial day in Woodstock,
where the q. \. K. post ia located, 30 tho mem
orial exercises in Pcmfret were held on Sun
dey. The town hail was trimmed and the
man, Lincoln and Sheridan, besides n large dis
play of house plants and ferns brought in by one
who Is always public-sp irited and does not see
for town office Kev. Nlr. Simm ons of Wood
stock delivered very excellent discourse
which was listened to with close atten ton,
making strong point that noble traits of
character should be cultivated in the hearts OF
the living, as well rs that remember the
valiant deeds of those who fell in the service
of our country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTiCURA, hlc.;
SOAR, BIC; REsoLvENr, Il. Prepared by the
POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL CokPORATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING, OF
q every description. done at
this office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12


lYr~ Send for How to Cure skin Diseases"
ca pages, ~ illustrations and 100 testimonials,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

threw u belt n steam around the globe.
II educated lIaTrrvc-. and taught him
where to hnd aud how TO open up tho
gold deposits N Australia. 1t built the
Panama railroad. II brought Tho Pacific
nccsn within the domain Of active COM
mcrco. directly aud indirectly II added
$500, 900, 90, to tho stock Of tho precious
mclals, and by giving the distribution OF
this vast sum to the English speaking
nations added much TO their great indus
trial and intellectual influence"
And with this great event Of modern
times, the history Of the mormon"
people will forever be identified. The
shovel Of the humble "NIormon- has
led TO the production Of greater wealth
than the sword Of Cyrus who con-
quered Crocsus, aud sulugatcd Lydia
and Babylonla. yes, and greater than
that obtained by Alexander In Persia,
10y Cortez In Mexico and Plzarro In
Peru.
The gold yield Of California In is4s
was 100000, In lsia 81, 900, 900, In
1850 siO,0OO,OOO, In 1858 s5s, 91o,O 900,
when II reached IL zenith. The yield
averages now sl2,0OO,oOO annually.
The gold yield altogether for the past
forty-one years is estimated at ~, 200.
100000, But California ia not depend.
'ont on gold for Its prosperity. Its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

AZ proofs that the guns were not fired
In the streets during the "I,lberai"
parade year ago, u aays the
Scott Zouaves were "all kind.
ly young gentlemen" and the
'thought of possible bloodshed ne yer
entered their minds!r Wonderful
logicl Proof positiv,l Who has said
the Houaves were not ns gentle ~ kit
tens? II they are as "kindly" even M
their muddlcd eulogist, how will tina
disrrove the fact, witnessed 10y hun
dreds Of people Of all classes, that guns
were fired In the streets Of this city by
"Iiheral" paraders n year ago?
II Is quite likely that the company
called the Dcnhalter Rifles, and tina,
now In process OF formation to be-
called the Dyer Rifle, may be com.
posed Of "klnily young gentle.
men" who have mo thought Of
bloodshed." hut would firing OIL their
rifles In the streets he lawful? AMI
would not the goose that runs his quill
In the Tribune sqiawk for Government
TROOPS again, ia "Mormon" Rifle
company should be formed In this
city,
The truth IL there never was occa.
sion for Federal soldiers to be sent 70
Utah. And the proofs are ample tina;
on every occasion when they have
been dispatched here, wilful lying
caused the movement. "Mormon
REBELLION" mormon Treason" "Nior-
mon dissaiicction toward tho govern
monp arc the ycricst shams aud
frauds, as everybody knows who has
raised these bogus cries, whether lac he
Judge or Governor, preacher or pub
Usher, newspaper scribe or any other
scoundrel who has sought to make
capital OF any SOFT out OF such false
hoods.
Utah today Is at peace. An effort Is
being made - harmonic elements
that have been heretofore conflicting.
There are apme heterogeneous human
PARTICLES that do not want unity but
desire TO continue old antagonisms and
promote new fcrmcnts, II Is for the
interest OF society In this Territory to
sit down upon them.
Let the living present bc the topic Of
the times. Le, conservative people Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
THE RACKET SHOULD be STOPPED.

mas been PROVOKED ny tue IT''""'' !"
ref renee TO the nttaeks maue pom w o
Mormon" people through ,ne 'te"
rdtcd h"er'ctn' Ihe in''i'y OF 'ne
sla ments make IN that magazine mas
been male suiliclehtiy ciear oy .ue
resoluiionssoi inc feueial oluoiais, ,nc
municlpa AUTHORITIES anu 'ne leau'ns
financial anu conneroiai nun "nu Or
CARNATIONS IN 'his o',y' ana .le com
plete reiuta'ioh ooh'aihou III iioS'ueu'
Woodrun's communication " .na'
magazine Is entirely Sun'c'on' Oh 'ha'
heau'
n prominent pom. fa'seu uu''ns 'ne
movement against 'he WRONG "'eni'
cd by The eastern magazine was 'he
fnct that WINE 70 nnuoh eA''.c'"o"'
was aroused ny 'ne uVe,anceS VI Nv
pcrat Instance something Vusht W
bc done IN reference 10 Ni'e' ".avAs .,
The same kind from a paper pho iis''u
In TINS CITY, when pnuAiiy ~ ieas''
openly endorsed the Hes OF It's EASTERN
echo II was agreed by Jew, uvn''ie
and "Mormon,' III conversation on
theu9jcct, that Of tie Two ovi's inc
local libelcr was the greater AhothM
much OF the rubbish puoiishvu ny 'he
Illustrated hD'.r'cdn was cuiied from
the Salt Lake Tribune.
or course The latter sheet iiew Into a
rage, abused everybody, right and left,
who intlmated that u had ever said or
done anything TO bring about n col
lision here or TO ipJure the majority OF
the people Of this Territory. When
proofs Of tsperildy were brought for
wari, In the shape OF articles and para
graphs from It's own columns, Its
wrath and blackguardlsm know no
bounds, and with IL accustomed logic
tg) slid Off upon other lssucs and at
the same time offered so.called argu.
men,s which disprovoi its own asscr-
tions.
The funniest part Of IL whole de.
fence appeared on saturday, when II
publIshed letter from m Marshal
which was, In effect, denial Of some
OF is own assertions, and direct evl.
demo, TINT what W, had stated WINS
correct
The facts It has do veloped In mt.
tempting TO establish tho reverse Of
those facts arc these. Through its In
faencc troop. were brought here and
ouart.r.d In mi. city. under TIM pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
DISCOVERY or GOLD N CALI.
TORNIA.

TltE CoHtDy Magazine. for Febu.
AIRY, contains very instructive article
entitled, "rhe Discovery Of Gold IN
California" written by John 8. Hit.
tell. Accompanying the article are
narratives by Charles II. Gillespie aud
Il. &. Kemble. Mr.. Gillespie furnishes
an account of the discovery as related
by Mr.. Manhali, the chief figure In
the narrative, while Kemble confirms
II by his account.
In the summer Of 1917 the number
Of initcd States citizens In California
did not exceed two thousand. The
most prominent man was John a.
Suffer. He was native Of BADEN,
Germany, but citizen Of the United
states by naturalization in Missouri.
Though In isi7 by naturalization also
n Mexican, yet he was looked on as an
American. lie settled, In 1880, at the
head Of navigation on the Sacramento
river. Here he built n structure which
afterwards became known as Suffers
Fort. lie was Invested with official
authority by Mexican Governors. hut
he was always regarded as the friend
OF Americans.
Inisi5 Sutter conceived the idea OF
building n -four mill and n saw mill.
Around the Fort nj that time was n
man named James W. Marshall,
native OF New Jersey. ON the
9th OF August an agreement wa.
made between suffer and Marshail TO
build the mill. The latter TO erect and
superintcnu the WORK, the Former 10
furnish The supplies. The place select
ed for the saw mill was Coloma, %
mites from the Fort.
At this time several members OF the
"AIormonn battalion arrived at Fort
Suffer. This battalion was first organ.
lx.d nj IN, Missouri R,v.r. then
r,,,o,,,i a..r,.,I a,a ,,a,,,.on.d
-. m. - H.. a. 4, ,...
,', V "a.N' y" 80
''No'"u'"' no ii'"''''s ""o w"
arrived AZ 'ho fott were ON uie'i why
10 Snlt Lake. Sutter hircd numbef
OF them To work on Ills mills about the
IAN ofSeptembor, lsi'. The names Of
the "Mormons" who dug the head anu
tail race Of the saw mill were Alcxan.
der Stephens, James ). Brown, james
Barger, William Johnston, Azariah
Smith, Henry w. Biglcr, all OF thu
4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09

j. n. McCulloch, u Pittsburg rail.
road man, died yesterday. lie leaves
slO.0O0.00O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-09
NOTICE.

FTNHE ANNUAL MATING OF THE STOCK
on lhutsdny, February IAN, at . y m, tof Ne
elect on OF onccra and the Transaction Of tues
business ~ may come before w.
joins II, wINDEn, ia,
did Secretary.
, 1891-11-25
CAPITAL SOLDIERS.
A CRACK MILITARY COMPANY FOR
OLYMPIA.
~ WILL be known as Company tsA,,
First Regiment National
Guard OF WASH
fMgtOn.

Olympia is to be represented in the Ma
tional Guard of Washington At the Of
flee of General r. Ii. O'Brien last night
preliminary steps were taken for the forma-
tlon Of company. Already many per
sons have signifed their intention of be-
coming members, and as soon as the requi-
site number is obtained they will be
mustered in, sixty members being the
limit. The members are at no expense
whatever, the state furnishing everything.
A movement Of the same kind was on foot
some time ago, but it unfortunately fell
through. The new company will be ad-
mitted to the Guard as Company A, First
regiment. Those who have signifed their
intention to enlist are:
WI, Milroy, wv. M. Chandler, J. P. Arm
strong, @. s. Reinhart, George G. Mills,
Harry Cowles, Frank Convey, John M.
Goar, Robert Mcmahon, Mark e. Reed
VIM. B. Shearer, R. H. Edwards, r. M.
Tozier, w. w. Johnson, G. f. Whitney.
John James, Jr., I. 2. Slater, b. B. Smith,
W. w. Bettman, X. G. Kincaid, r. i.
Blankenship, M. A. Root, M. O'Conuor.
James G. Tusten, Alex DrysdaIe, Fred w.
Carlyon, Lyman f. Mann, A. Il. Callow,
T. A. Crisman.
Other names will be secured, and Olym-
pia will soon have crack military com
pany. 1t is the intention to secure either
the skating rink or the city hall for an
armory. All of the best looking men will
be made officers
, 1891-11-25
FRESH STATE NEWS.
Seattle has organized a Kennel club.

Seattle has organized Kennel club.
Boss McGraw is said to have his wal
paint on.
Patrick Mccarthy of Ballard, accident.
ally shot and killed himself yesterday
while hunting.
A 13-year-old boy giving the name Of
James Mauling, was arrested in Seattle
while in the act of burglarizing the house
of Alex Garter, near Lake Union.
The city of Port Angeles decided yester-
day to bond itself for $4,000. The vote
was almost unanimous in favor of bonding.
The proceeds will be used for municipal
Improvements.
"A warrant was sworn out in Seattle last
evening for the arrest of II. Q. Parrish, of
Tacoma, late Of the state geological survey,
upon charge of petit larceny. There does
not appear to be anything in it,
Sheriff Price of Tacoma, will today
county all the papers in the R. B. Albert
son case, in compliance with the order for
change of venue to that county.
The Centralia Chronicle says: "If Pierce
county politicians do not learn better than
to put up two candidates for o. S. senator
from one county, all the Ledger folks will
be gray headed before they see a senator
from Pierce"
Mr.. George Beet, city marshal of Roslyn
and Miss Mary Nelson, most estimable
Eoung lady, were united in marriage Mon
day at Roslyn. The union was yery
much of a surprise to the friends of both
parties,
, 1891-11-25
DYING OF HUNGER.
THE FAMINE STRICKEN DISTRICTS
OF THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE.
What Systematic Arrangements
Have Been Made TO Feed
the Starving

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25-It may be
truthfuIly said thenews from famine strick-
en- districts of Russia, does not in the least
degree take from it the horrors Of the con
dition that now confronts thousands upon
thousands Of the czars subjects. Nobody can
estimate the number of deaths that will re-
suit from starving and cold during the COM
ing winter. The area affected by famine com
prises a section Of empire equalling in size
nearly half the area Of the United States
Its population Is more than four million
souls. In many districts no winter sowing
whatever has been done, and, consequent
ly the inhabitants have nothing to look
forward to, but hope they will be able to
exist through the coming winter. In fact
the government is taking the most ener-
getic measures to help the sufferers and it
is believed under the new Central Famine
Committee, Of which the czarowich is pres
ident, the methods Of relief will be more
systematic and effectual. The hunger
stricken peasants are daily becoming more
laWless and acts of brigandage are occurr-
ing more and more frequently.
, 1891-11-25
A Terrible AffItction,

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-A Glare, Mich, spe
cial dispatch says: John Powers, labor
ing man Of Sheridan township, is afflicted
with malignant type of genuine leprosy
Powers is most disgusting object to be-
masses. A foul odor emanates from the
decayed tissues so powerful that it is said
to be impossible to enter the room where
the unfortunate man lies without export
encing feeling of nausea. Physicians in
charge of the case are very reticent about it,
probably acting on instructions from the
state board of health. Medical men seem
to be afraid of creating scare unless they
keep the facts secret. Tney even 20 So
far as to say that Powers is afflicted only
with some scrofulous trouble of an aggra-
waited tVpe
, 1891-11-25
Tlle Situation L. Israuil.

LONDON, Nov. Although restrictions
are entirely removed from The use Of the
cable for news transmission from Brazil,
very few dispatches have been received.
The indications are that everything is re-
suming its normal condition, that the new
government is in sympathy with the dom
inant and political party and that the man
dates of the constitution will renew their
syay The Exchange Telegraph company
publishes a private despatch from Para to-
day. According to this, the abdication Of
Fonseca and his succession by Poixotte as
president, was we'll received in that CITY
and state. This would indicate that every
where throughout Brazil the change of the
president was received with apnroYal.
, 1891-11-25
The minneapolis Convention.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.- Chairman Clark
son and Secretary Fasset, of the National
Committee held conference today with
the citizens committee of Minneapolis and
practically agreed upon meeting at Min
neapolis some time in December. A sub
committee of five from the National Com
mittee to confer with the citizens of Min
neapolis to the arrangement of the hall
and Of the prelininaries in regard to hold
ing a convention Robert G. Evans, Min
nesota, a member Of the National Commit
tee and will act for them in all matters re-
lating to the arrangements for and con-
duetino the convention
, 1891-11-25
TOMORROW'S DINNER.
DO Not Forget to Have Friend or
Stranger at the Table.


HE TRIBUNE wishes all its readers a
happy dinner tomorrow. Since it is diff
cult to be happy without clear conscience
and a happy spirit, something else is
needed to be provided for in addition to
the fat turkey and cranberry sauce, pump
kin pie and Olympia oysters. The turkey
may be never SO tender, the puddings
never SO savory, the family circle never so
complete, but that the dinner would find
added grace and joy by inviting some
homeless man or woman, young or old to
share the cheer of your genial board. There
are many homeless people in Olympia
people of good position who would add
grace to any board whose homes are far
away. Their thoughts tomorrow will pic
ture the family reunion at fathers house
and at mothers table, and it will
be with the most lonely homes
hungry feeling of all the year that such
will sit even at the amplest dinner in hotel
or restaurant tomorrow. "A printed bill Of
fare is not Thanksgiving dinner. ANY
home table that can make room for one
more tomorrow who otherwise would be
without home dinner, should not deprive
themselves of this added Thanksgiving day
benediction. Forsyour sake and theirs let
it be done. A Thanksgiving dinner at
which sit only the members of your own
family is apt to be not quite SO happy for
the reason Of its very exclusiveness. The
selfish spirit is not truly thankful spirit.
The spirit of thanktulness is best promoted
by doing something to add to others glad
Dess
, 1891-11-25

PARIS, Nov. 25.-In the face of the yer
dict of the court of the court Of appeals yes
terday, declaring the archbishop of AK
guilty Of the charge preferred against him
by the minister of justice and public wor-
ship, on which charge he was condemned
to pay fine of 5000 francs, the French
government sent note to the Pope in re-
gard to the relations between France and
the Vatican. In this note the government
declares it does not wish to reopen the con
lict with the clergy, neither has it any
wishsto restrict the liberty of the bishops
In addition the note states that the govern
ment Of France desires the Pope to con-
tinue his policy Of Cancellation and ex-
presses the hope that movement having
for its object tile adhesion of the Catholic
church to the republic will spread.
, 1891-11-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-The bark. Hes
per arrived last night, twenty-seven days
from Kobe, Japan. The bark was lying in
the harbor when the great shock Of earth
quake occurred The first shock was felt
at AS in the morning. The waves rolled
high and loud, and a rumbllng noise was
heard. Standing rigging of the bark was
carried away and the masts seemed about
to fall, Looking shoreward, houses could
be seen swaying to and fro, chimneys fall
ing, and walls collapsing. The shock
lasted thirty-six seconds and many Of the
vessels in the harbor were damaged.
, 1891-11-25
Remains Of Govermor Hovey.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-The remains of
Governor Hoyey were removed from the
capital this morning and started on its
Journey to Mount Vernon. They were
people. Minute guns by detachment Of
light artillery were fired and the bells Of
the city tolled during the march to the
station. The train left the city at 10
O'Clock. It contained the members Of the
family, state officers, judges of courts, de-
tachment of eight Granp Army posts and
state and numerous citizens, "A STOP will
be made at Terre Haute, Vincennes and
Evansville to enable the citizens to review
the remains.