davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-06

Sadl, ibr feb Der Redte. @as siIt's
susr @sib bat eu9 uerseFen7 Sd siebs
eth BIatt unb wsnn's Elm 5sr3bIatt III,
babt ib1's s%sponnen -
Der Bauer, benz Der Wetn idon in Der
Ropf seiiiesen, lief i9's ni9t susimol
idafsn. ,,Donnsrmetter," i9rie er, ,,uns
glis unb 6aseI, es ioa einen EbaIer gel:
ten, msin @sib bsntt an mid! Rod
sinsn GbaIsr meter auf bic quite bids Sri:
sitt!"
Der Dorfi9eIm ieste b'rauf. unb sos-
Elm 9er3bIatt. l1nb Der Sadt i4ob bic
pier barten GbaIsr elm, unb prabIts unit
prizes isin Dsib untsr Iautsr Donnsrwetter.
oaB es sfsIbaft wurbe. ginsr mo-, aIio
i4On in bic 5aae sesansen.
Der 3wsite, Der ibu, foIste, mar Der mo:
berne Bartisri9neiber, incem er iaste:
.,@s gilt meinstwesen audi"
Den Waursr Stoffsl 3oa sr ebsnfaGs
BIN, pie on einem Saubsri9uIrlsin. .,6isr
itsbt mir ni9ts Dir ni9ts aud elm 9uIosn'
hid -
Damn badte Der S9utsr 5in,e: Plus
Reusier nur mug ids perfuden. Sas
uGrs 10 su iassn elm Wunber, penn BITE
b6ie Rdtbe an mid bdbte."- @r irste
aber, neil CT isinsr Sade ui9t 70 sswik
mar, nur elm @roi5enitit.
Oa muste Der S4misb RIaus, Der it
ON Idneiien sewsisert, enbIia aud nab:
seben. llnb neil iein 9runbias mar:
,0as man tbut, fol- mar redt tbun!"
fubr sr sIsi9 tupfer in bic Gai6e, bas
beiBt, sr ieste 3wsi barte EbaIer wie Der
Bauer sSadl.
Der SoriideIm 3os einem Seben elm
5sr,bIatt. ,,Dubrbaftts," iaste er, ibr
miBt brops Wsibsr baben!" llnb bic
Wdnnsr biIestsn ii9 nt9t uenis elm. uub
uaren rs9t suf ,isbsn. Rur Der S9uiter
5in,e NOT ntdt 3ufrisben, ionoern irusre
fi9 bintsr ben Sbrsn, uno bersuts es iebr,
oaB sr nur siusn Silbsrsroi9sn b'ranf &C..
isst. SO bate ben alusenblid," iasts
er, ,beniisen iouen; benn bic 3eit tann
LANCE ausbIeibsu, ba meine Rdtbs 10 81
iasen 3drtli4 an mid bentt."
Der frembe 9srr gommifdr ma4ts nun
nod peri9iebene anbere S4udnte, nit
bsHen er bic Wduis, bic sr ~ssfanssn. I'M.
mel tiefer in bic Sale 3os. Ste batten
bas 9sriprs4sn, bas ifs sstban, i&Ou reins
meg persefsn, unb uettsten auf's N:us,
uno sswannsn auf's Rsus, uub IisBen ft4
enbIi9 81 stnsm f0rmIi9en RartenipieI be-
usssn, nobel fs nur bic Bsbirsuns ies'
ten, baS Der Wirtb, Der fe idon 10 oft
ansei&misrt, ni9t mitipisIsu birfs. -
Die Eaidsn nit 9sIo, ben Ropf nit
8etu, bas 9smiitb NIT 2etoeni9aft unp
has @spifsu NIT unrube idwer bslaosu,
punttsn fte mad Wittsrna4t gu ibren 0ei:
bern beiul, bsnsu 81 lisb ie oas Ssllpte:
DEN sebro3en gu babsn msinteu.
Der Srofi9slm absr madte 'biutsr
ibneu cine lunse Naie, uno iaste gum
8irtb: n9aB seben, Srucsr! Das 8slo
tliegen mir in Rursem wieosr; uno obens
brsiu mug i'd bas Ioufbeidldse, ben fstnen
Rod, bic pommer;i5sn 0aIbftiefeI, bas
semaIte Gunner uno ben iunssn SUDDEN
umionit baben, ooer i9 mill msin Gsbtas
ni5t Der Dorfi4eIm ssweisn istn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-06
3weite @btbeiluns.
9ebntes 8aptteI.
Cine nsue Grideinuug, unb Mot bic
allerbefte.

Sm Dorfe stns es pie supor. IS bate
fsiae aubsre 8erdnberuns e~rIlttsn, ais paB
Der Wt9sl nimmer ba mar. -
Ra9 siu paar Sabren aber wurbe feline
Bsrion bur4 cine anbere erisst, NIT Der
man LATHAM bate 5ufrisoen isin birfen,
wenn fe nur teinsn S9absn bss 2sibes
anb Der Seele unter bic Qsuts seifreut
bate. ausin NIT ibrsm @ri4einsn
i9uanb aQmdIid ale Suirisbsnbsit aus
benz Oorfe; unb es i9isn, oils isi Der b6is
Ssinb Der unii9tbars @sIsitsmann Der
f1ltmmsn Yerion sewsisn. -
@ir pollen ben ssnsistsn Qsisr auf bic
unbeimli9s Bstaunti9att bisisr idlimmen
Perion porbsrsitsn aus Der meni1enfreunbs
Iiden Abfi9t, elmer usbsrrai9ans bic ben
frdftisifsn Wann aus Der Sa1ung, ober
aus benz Sattel, wte man MIL, bsben
mlBts. bate Der SteIBfuB ssiaat.
GIio sur Sa9s. Die NsItsiten i'm
9orfe battsn ss srIsbt, puBtsn ss nod,
unb er,d9Iten ss pie unb ba, ss babe sins
nal sin WsibsbiIb, bas aaerminbsfsns
elmer Sissunerin slei4 ssisbsn, bel einsm
Bausrn in Der Sdsune ibsrna4tet. llub
morsens frib, aIs bic Rns4te Sur Gut
teruns in ben Stal tamen, iaben ie itatt
bes Wsibss einsn is9ss oosr fisbsniaSrissn
8naben auf Der Strsue l:ssen in felt m
S9lafe. Die Suri9e sri9ruden, neil lie
In ibrem absrSlaubsn m~sintsn, oas Weib
babe ii9 In einsu Suben psIpanbelt unb
%ranntsu, mas fe tonnten, in bic Stube.
benz gauern benz Sps,tatsI ur,utsissu.
aIsin BAG tIdrts IT'D uliosIsi9 aut ba
man ben 8ubeu aus benz S5lafe wette.
gr bsulte unb tobte, ais sr has 8sib ni9t
mebr iab, uno baltic bic Jduits unb i9ris:
,Su i1lsdte Wuttsr, i5 NIL bid i9Ia:
gen, wsnn i'd bid trisse." unb bierauf
srsabIts sr i'm b04itsn 3Oru, buB ibm Die
ARuttsr idou ssitern entIaufsu. bas er
aber ibrs GuBtritte ertannt anb lie In Der
Sdenns a%ufssfunben babe. Sic mott:
msinsr i4oH LANCE los isin," istte sr bin:
su, neil fs firdtet, bag i'd ibr iibsr bic
5aare biuauswa9ie."-
Wau fab nun sIsid nit S5rstsn Elm,
mas Der grbs far cine grBisbans srbal'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-06
-9te-
6eidi9te pOn ben Spielern,
Gin Sitteneemdloe aus Dem
Oolfsleben.
Grite 4btbeiInn8.
(6ortiesung }

Damn s,it, wsnn tu Sonntass abenbs
tn bas WirtbsbauS tOmmft - Sombsu
unb @ranatsn, ba perbsn bic Bauern
&eipett Dor btr baben, unb bid freunbIid
Ser" rennen. r1nb wenn bu erff poI:
lsnts auspadf, mas bu tn Der ueitsn WeIt
aeieben unb mitgema&t - ba fsen fe 10
anbd4tia UNI bid berum, anbd4tiser, aIs
penn Der patsr Tbomas bic f96nffe Pre:
bist bdlt; unb rsibsn Sbren unb aussn
unp Wdulsr aut unb molten fait iebss
Wort peri1ludsn, bas man ibnsn pom
Senssn unb Bremen, pom Stsbleu unb
glinbsrn, BON S4isBsn uno SIusn pors
i1wast. Das bab' i'd Naes lsIber erfab:
rem, Buride! l1nb mite oft bah i'd ni&t
LADEN mifen, uenn i'd bic fiebsnte, molt'
Id fassn, bic is9ste Bataiue, bic i'd mits
ssma9t, ben etnfdItisen Bauern er3dbIte.
Gle fubrsn slei9 INNER mad ibren R6pfen,
wsnn i'd barauf fam, pie i'd bret ieinbli.
den Wusfetirern na9einanber bic Rtpfe
fpaItste, baB msin 5auptmann. bsr's iab,
mir ~aurisf: ,,Bruuo, peterIe!"-
5isr musts Der SauaIibs feline Rsbs
i1lteben. Oenn bic lssten SdSs battsn
Jpn 10 In grtaie ssbradt, buB er saum
mebr Az Ntbsm fommen tonnte. @t trod:
nete ben SdpeiB pom isinsr Stirne, nab:
renb Der .S4misb Rlnus uub Wutter
@rstbe ben Wi9el iesneten. unb bisier
pom isinen iansern 9ei@piftsrtsu abidisb
nabm.-
Der SdimmeI bss Bauers Sadl, Der
ben 8sttuten tn bic Stabt brinssn ioIte,
ffano s~siuttslt i'm 9ofraum. unb BON
alsn Ssitsn tamen 30, fsute berbei, bic
Sdmisb's MidsI nod s.umuI isbsn mol:
ten.
9nbIi9 mubte IS bod isin. RIaus
Birdie ibm sin 8euteI4en tn bic 6uno
unb iaste; ,,5ier bolt bu elm Stsdsn
@sIb, bamit bu Dir nod itusrsm @rsrcis
rem bic unb ba bel siusm 8russ Bier gilt:
LID ibuu tannif. aber. llebsr Witel,
foIss msinem sutsn Ratb! 8srbrau1s mir
bas @elo. bepabre bid @ott, ia ni1t b.t
ben 6artsn. l1nb iibsrbaupt laB isbes
SpieI tabreu; IS 1T ribts niiss uno tibrt
au Qeibsnidattsn. Du o%urftt's mir CLAUS
ben; id Fin bis,in elm srfabrensr Wana.
llub bismtt SotI bsfoblen."
Ser Wi9sl iab auf benz S&immeI -
es war nitt bas erits WaI. DEM er bate
pon Susenb auf bes Bauers Satl is1s
Roiie tdslid In bic S1uemme Seritten.
r1nb barum lobten i'm bic 9eute unb iass
ten. er fife 10 fet, ais Oh er NIT benz RoB
3uiammensepa4isn more.
Bomber unb @tanatsn," i9ris Der
StsIspstsr, .Wi9sls, nur sut's Wutb's!
Greu' Soft uub benz Siritsn, @sboriam
bsinen Sbsrn, @intra1t nit bsinen Rants
rabsn, unb nod obsnbrsin cine ti9tiss
Bortion gouruse-unb es muB gut seben.
l1n6 iomit sslsite bid 9ott!"-
limb Der Wi9sI iammt benz S1immsI
nor psridpunben. @retbe i1lu1;te nod
In Der Stubs. Ser S9misb sins oil bic
grbsit. limb Der Stsltpetsr uerabi@isSste
t9 NIT sinem Bomber unb @ranaten,"
unb itoIpsrts upn weseu bsS Sparpfens
niss fur has bobe Nlter wisbsr auf ben
@ss tn has weite 0ano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-06

Gea SaSrsn IefSsl Wb unb ID I.tbs ID
10 % stntui 9tbulst. an ttnsun Qtbulstbrx.
hea unb Jrtalb Id Dr.. Deraspfuns, Wssetits
QusxR 86uts's San> IoFettit, SSlaFSfsteit,
tsisa 9rosf.n east, ETC.. 90 sitst ni&tS
ssn antp,nes fi1ls Id lbtGn.s bas.ssn pts
9tabsruusunb fus Or. ausuh Rbnts's'
ktsfs auSsaa&Hetn SamSursr 9ropftn,
3rspftn bteptssn ftts psun mad BsrfHth
tn rastntm 6aut yu ans.rpanbt; n. fphirn,
fnbsn.- linton Rlib, In tstntm bauft fA.
s6S Wapls.Sh., Rs- len bsnrt4 Sttn~
&sfn, y. Q. 'mrr, Dtrstt Wt&.
OrstS 80 geutgj b s1n asstselss n SsSsn-
~ RAllIsL voeElEl CO. saninsrs. ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-01-06
:aesnae&tt
Oorssn AAss ssSsif sure
@tAa@mSKaeaisa
hamburger Srapfen.

6wd SaSr lit t&I r1ssa iwtt Sak.s
On sintm Stftistn IRA lit Id an ttn.r, Ssffi-
e.nlttetn uns brau6ts gen Wastn . Rasarrt
BE sTl6tsbtn Pen urb bsFtrt. I'D nsfn
gRtftsl sine ben &C. 5uIanb err. Ra&tsR
ftnsiftu Gffsls. 4u> ID anfas Dr.. ausaa
LIT neHts ID .tntn Rbuts's SansuTsrr
HnfaA MT TT. Nas. Eropfeu ,injun.bmtn-
&bntS'S Sdnburssr Rad benz B.braaHe
Irssfsn uns loon mad BON st,r Glait,n pss
tlrien 0ebrau& rurbt i'd piteu suqfAnsts
ID ssuedneis brrss> brssf.qt.-YauI Rse-
tsqt.-9cttS DSolft, Ser, 295 9arab.,,Str.s
stsdtsn. Gal. Gbtsaso, Sqs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

New YORK, Dec. 1S-R. G. Dun q Co g
weekly review of trade says in part: As the
end of the year approaches general trade
slacksns and there is perhaps not more than
the usual disposition to defer large transac-
tons until after stock taking and the hoi-
days The holiday trade is now in full
blast and throughout the country is quite
large. 1t is satisfactory to SEQ that from
nearly nll points the reports which note the
inactivity usual at this season also observe a
prevalent and strong belief that the bust
ness of the coming season will be unusually
large and profitable.
Boston reports fair trade in merchan-
disc for the season, with especial activity
in holiday goods Boots and shoes were
more active, manufacturers having liberal
spring contracts, domestic hides firmer hut
foreign more active and lowor. Wool
steady, with sales of 3, 100, 600 pounds, and
little activity in dry goods.
The business failures occurin. throughout
the country during the last seven days as
reported to Il. &. Dun d Co. and f.. Russell
q Co. of the mercantile agency by tele-
graph number for the United States 3O1.
for Canada IS. or a total of 33j as com.
pared with 320 last week and $50 The wsei
previous. For the corresponding week
last year the figures were 4O4, representing
363 failures in the United States and Al in
the Dominion of Canada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

Congressman II. Henry Powers was at
the Van Ness house Thursday evening on MS
way home to Niorrisville TO remain until
after tie holdidays. He seemed to be in
exceedingly good spirits and greeted his az
VuaintGpces about the hotel very cordially.
" conv ersation with representative OF the
sREE PRES. Judge Powers said: There Is
sot much of anything now but can say
one thing and that is Judge Crisp is going
30 make a good speaker.
"Iow about the speakership battle ~
''rhe contest for speaker during the last
A,hours before the election was very warm
,nd was conducted with an earnestness
Which finally became personal"
'"Nhat about the report that Mr. Mills is
liking his defeat hard, believing that his
party snuObed him -
'Mr. Mills and his lieutenants expected
tAat.a majority of the McMillin and SHrins-
err forces would support him when the real
conflict came, and Mr.. Mills was surprised
at the result and unfortunately is a little
.exed about the matter. The people gen-
orally were surprised, | think, for that
matter. Judge Crisp had the best lieut.
enants. Senator German, one of the
shrewdest politicians, practically managed
his campaign. The House is waiting for
WIG SiedhGt W IepOlJ tue COiiIlhl fuses anu u
large share of the members have gone home
with the understanding that no business
will be done till after the holidays"
Judge Powers said that the Iowa delega-
ton gave reason why they would not
vote for Crisp for speaker that he was a
prohbitionist and some Wisconsin mon gave
the same reason.
How do you like Washingto ton ?" queried
She reporter.
1--WE are nicely located at the Hotel
Cochran, which, think, all things consider
ed, is the incest hotel at the capital, and is
kept by New England man. Gen. Ripley
Of Rutland, Judge Neazey, Senator Gibson
of Maryland and several other senator's and
congressman are there. That is the only thing
about Washington that | can brag OF just
now
How is Senator Morrill,? N
"ln excellent health"
And Senator Proctor ~
He has got fashionable disease-influ-
enza-and talks Of going to the hot spring.
for Il few days. Gen. Circuit is at home,
suppose, as he calculated to reach there last
evening
"Will Governor Senator Hill of New Y orL
lose his seat in the Senate if he serves ou'
his term as governor :"
81 do not see ho0 the Senate can deprive
him of bis seat. In fact, the Senate ha:
nothing to DO with MIR. Hill because his ere
dentiaIs have not yet been presented"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
nor. Coke. Carlisle and KYLE.

NOR col,a Carlisle and 1vvlo
dro.centonni,l--p attigrev. chairman.
HiScock sherman Cameron Hewley. VIII
son Fclton. Gallon Colouitt Vest Kennn.
GRAY. Daniel. Wins and Gibson of Mary
land
Tho president nro tom laid before tbe
Sennte the crodontiaIs Of Standardized Hill
OF New York, and they were read and
placed ON file.
MI lutple Iheu auuressen INC oenr'' III
s"Ppol Vi 'ne JolhI resoIutioh VhUi ''iuOou
" "'i" vi DeCeinosr iW Plopoo'"s "r
a'ien"I'guU 10 tne constitution proNi''he
'oI 'ne e'ectioh Oh united states senators ny
al ECU Noto vi VIC Poopie 0i 'io s'''i" a.
states Az inc c'ose Oh Mr' lurpie Speoo"
'"e Jo''' WV" was icu " OA0 N0N
ILL on PilNi'oseS auo eiecViohs
. -'i NSi' ~, GU U',o us 80,
wi" wy" "|' eio' ie,' W 'u' ~
~" ~ q o'', i'ou' -
''o' On iUi''sn io'a''on' Us "'ii
l'' uDJ 'i,S0' uo'1'. w 'nqu'io ny WV az ,
~ 5 i''g .'1.lol' ,iis ,.iS
- i''''''i % '"0 - % 't'I"'9 VI 'H1 49,
~ ~ ~ W "'!u !" W.,
WV WIN 'no "oiIu Ooiu'iiolah eNpo9''lon az
N,N,94 i'o9' ~ lie
i''0''u' co ~ "i'ou Wv T.
p.IJ u a. mag DO inco' y -
'''',iN' '''' n''''O''''' Ia -
ga .t.ts,
$50 10 -.'9 JN' $50 ~" ~
q ~ ~ W.,
,,, 49, ~ ~ ~ 1''' " -,
80 - = 80, - -.
~ ct
senator stewart Discusses the frosidoht's
Position on the silver Question.
Mr., Stewart then proceeded to address
the Senate on that part of the presidents
message relating to free coinage. He said
that the president was laboring undor a
misapprehension when he stated tnat tho id
vocates of free coinage believed that the act
of 1890 would raise silver TO par and keep it
there.
The act provided for the redemption of
treasury notes in gold and silver coin, and
it was the duty of the secretary OF the treas
ury to coin enough silver to provide for
such REDEEM ption There was no warrant of
law. he said, for the sale of bonds to buy
gold for the purpose of redceming notes
issued under the act of 1890.
The redemption act of 1915 had author
lied the sale Of bonds for the redemption of
greenbacks outstanding on the first Of Jan
| uurv. 1919, and for no other purpose and
there was no reason TO suppose that sutfi-
Gent gold would come into the treasury for
redemption of the notes issued under the
act OF 1890 Consequently they had to be
redeemed 10 silver. He contended that the
act Of 1890 amounted to a pledge that the
government would maintain free coinage
1T was expressly declared in that act that
it was the established policy of the United
States to maintain the two metals on {. par
itv with each other upon the present legal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
WHITTIER'S BIRTHDAY.
Came Round for the Sith Time Testerd a
humorous Frieudly Congratulations

humorous Friendly Congratulations.
NEWBuRY, Mass, Dec. 11-John Green
loaf Whittier is 81 years old to-day. He
passed the anniversary in this city with Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Garland, at their home. In
honor OF the occasion the Whittier club OF
Haverhill composed of members from his
native place, came to this city this morning
and waited upon tle venerable poet
They brought with them u bunch of 81
beautiful mermot roses encrcled with broad
bands Of pink satin ribbon, the ends of which
We're stamped sketches Of Mr.. Whittier 3
birthplace and the old school house where he
attended school. They were pleasantly re-
ceiyed by the distinguished poet, who made
them feel perfectly at hoIne.
During the day large number of the
friends and admirers of Mr.. Whittier called
upon him and rendered their congratula-
tions. Beautiful flowers and other tributes
of esteem literally poured in all through the
the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
NOT A CENT is LEFT.
The Rookkeeper of IA Kansas City Bank
squanders $40, O02-Pecu!iar Method of

Stealing
KANSAS J1TY, Mo, Dec. 17.-John l..
Ferguson, lookAeel0p in the National bank
OF Kansas city, waa arrested to-day and
jailed for embezzng $50, UOJ from the bank.
Ferguson was Ill Tuesday and remained at
home and when he went to work " ednes-
day, In order 10 carry ahead his fraudulent
account, lie had to change the figures made
by his temporary predecessor. This was
discovered and investigation followed Fer
guson made full confession.
His method was peculiar. He opened n
fictitious account and raised the figures on
the receiving toler's hlotter SO as to show
deposits accordingly. Then he credited the
account with the false deposits and drew
checks in the fictitious name in order 10 keep
up with the deposits. Not cont is LETT, but
the bank will get $1,000 from the American
Security company, which is Ferguson !
surety. Ferguson declares ne spent all the
money. some Oh poker, some on dissolule
women. He is a single man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
THE STRUGGLE FOR FAME.


maiden, Mass, Doc. 1G.-Charles New
ton, the 1S-yesr-oId lad who claimed to
have been shot at last Friday by an IN
known man, to-day confessed to having
done the shooting himself. II WAS done TO
gain notorlety. He wore a thick leather
Jacket at tn time and attempted to shoot
through the left arm Of his JACKET, but the
thickness Of the jacket would not permit of
IT. lie also confessed that the two other at
tempt5 to sh ot him were arranged and car
ried out by himself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
ABOUT VOTING,

Customers are entitled to
a vote for every 3 cent pur-
chase. The voting for our
New Years Gift Of 5000 will
C.osc New Years eve, and the
Boxes. which are sealed, will
be opened in our Carpet
Room New Years morning at
9 o'clock, in the presence OF
representatives from the diff
ferent institutions, Then the
authorized representative of
the institution having the
largest number of votes will
receive our check for $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

san FRANCISCO, Dec 17--Tho cruiser
San Francisco is at Marc Island navy yard
ready to pat to sea at short notice. She will
carry an unusually large quantity of arms
aud ammuulcation, which glve5 ground for
the belief that she will return to Valparaiso
and tina; portion of her warllks cargo is
destined for the cruiser Charleston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

To help all round we will
arrange for uesday morning,
tables OF counters loaded with
pretty things selected from the
whole stock, to be SOLD at uni
form prices.
In such stock as this,
sometimes the prettiest go
first, sometimes they don't.
Often the IS cent collection,
the 50 cent collection or the
SI.oo collection will contain
wonderful bargains. Such
will be the case here.
60 CEM'I0. for 1 our u !. S ceo5,:
50 Toxic lea Pot; worth 50
cents, ChiIds real China Blue
and White ! etc Tetc sets
on Japanese Tray, lea Cups
and Saucer5 white they last,
After Dinner Cups and
Saucer5. Vases, Pitchers, Odd
Plates, Odd Pieces, Odds and
Ends. 80 Hearth brushes
with Ribbon bow, Fancy
Feat Busters, Toy Trunks.
Sachets. Head Rests. Chair
Cushions and one hundred
and one things which can't be
mentioned
En- GEMS. our choice
I'LL tor 90 cents from a large
lot cf articles selected and ar.
ranged for this sale. Fans.
Pitchers, DAD plates Head
Rests. Chair Pillows. ROYAL
~! W:'; E; St.; ." s::5;;
box. Irish Point Hides. Scarfs,
Card Cases, Fans, etc.
a. m Your choice for one
NsSs dollar. Handsome
Wood BOX. silk lined with
drawer. filed with fine letter
paper and envelopes. fine en-.
broidered Handkerchiefs in
box embroidered or hand
painted Glove and Handker-
Chief set, Silk Initial Hand
kerchiefs for gentlemen. Toilet
sets, Cracker lars. Vases. fine
Hand Mirrors, etc., etc. with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
sawmiIi Burned at Bel,idere.

CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Dec. 10.-The
Fife Lumber compary's large sawmil at
Belvidere was burned last night. There was
only small amount of lumber in tho mill
Nothing was saved. Insured for $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

ON THE SPEAKERSAlP CONTEST AND
CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS.

Crisp Good Speaker-The Fight BE-
tween Mills and the Winner a Personal
One-Srnator morrill, in Excellent
Health But Senator Proctor Hasa Fash
Seat in the Senate,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
RESULTS IN THE DEATH OF THREE.


WHARTON, Tex, Dec. lG.-Last evening
Frank SPARKS ki.Iei !. q. DeIone and Dan
ton Duke at East Bernard, Sparks met
Drlune and Duke a short distance from
Eagle Lake. De.one opened frs on SPARKS
who, with breecnloadlng shotgun returned
IRE De.oAs ell. over at once morteily
wounded. Duke tnen fired on Sparks, who
returned It, Duke was seen to drop from
ms morse snort distance, presumably dead.
Ihero nave been several quarres between
the men before. Sparks wa, not hunt.
Late last night Joe Duke, the brother of
Denton, ca lie Jim boo an ont Of his house
accused him OF completely in the above nun :
der and opened fire on Dcclan. Doolan re-
turned fire, killing DUKE i,um sdiately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

CONCORD, N. H., Doc. 1S-Isaac B.
Sawtelle, the murderer, was visited at the
prison to-day by his mother and his counsel,
James a. Edgerly, of Great Falls, who took
their leave OF the condemned man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24

The casting out of the devil
Of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take q little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ of
consumption possessed of a
devil?
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING and Scots Emulsion
Of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exercise him if it can
be done.
Free.
Scorr BowHE, Chemists, r,7 South 9Th Avenue.
New York. -
Your druggist keeps Scott, Emulsion Of cod.l liver
oll-all druggists everywhere do 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
BUSIN ESS.
r. G. DUN & CO.'S REVIEW OF TRADE
FOR THE PAST WEEK.

General Businoss Slackening with tho
Approach OF the New Year large Hot
iday Trade Throughout the Country
Bright Outlook for the Season Ahead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-24
U. S. COURT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
-Four More Indictments Against Snug
Gler Brown-1he Free Pass Cases Fall
Through.


CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 1S-The United
States grand jury, after being in session
since Tuesday, reported this afternoon and
was discharged. Among thu indictments
found were four additional against Kilbourn
). Brown OF Somervilr, Mass, the snug
cling Pullman car conductor.
No indictments were found against the
Boston and Maine railroad or any of its Off
GERS for issuing free passes in violation of
the inter State commerce law, or against
the American Bobbln Shuttle and Spool
company Of Nashua for violating the anti
trust law, although a large number of wit
nesses were examined in each matter II is
understo ID that the jury was practically
unanimous against bill in tho last case,
and Substantially even divided when the
vote was taken upon the charge against the
Boston and Maine railroad.
RESULTS IN THE DEATH OF THREE.