davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19

Washington County y. L. :. G. T.. Union
The ninth convention of Washington
county Christian Enleavorer5 was held on
Wednesday at Marshhell, aud was well at
tended The officers elected for the ensuing
year are; George Pratt, president Plain
field; Lulu Jones, secretary, Waitslied; Tes-
sic Perry, treasurer, Barre. The next union
is to he at Williamstown, date to he fxod
by executive committee. Tho exercises for
the forenoon were: Prayer service, led by
Rev. j. j. Hall, South Ryesa.e; welcome
by r. j. Whitney, Marshfleld; reports and
business. Afternoon discussion, The
Christians duty: In the home, by Julia
Parker, Waterbury; in the business, by d.
b. DwInell, Calais; in regard to the prayer
meeting, by volunteers; in secret, by George
Anderson; BEST methods of Bible study, -
George II. Frary, Waterbury; Mutual
Benefit Hour" Rev. +. S. Fiske, Waits
field; "NYhat can we do for the Temperance
Cause Rev. {, w. Longren, Barre
Christ the Model Man." Fannie Brown,
Northfsld; Echoes from Brattleboro Con
vention," Mary Freeman, Montpelier.
Evening, opening service led by Rov. c. W.
Longren, Barre address by Rev. y. j.
| Hough, Montpelier; conservation service led
| by James Ad.e Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19
UNDsvELOPED RESOURCES.
The Vast Wealth Hidden in Vermont
Hi!l, and Mountains.

Abandoned farms aud deserted homes
have too long bceu theme Of discussion.
Even though the scheme promised well, and.
theoretically was all right. practically it was
failure. The only benefit to the State was
the free advertising given it. and. indeed,
the value of that in some localities may be
doubted. Advertising which conveys the
impression that that given State is a howl
ing wilderness given over to the bear and
wolf may we'll be doubted, even though at
tention be attracted and some farms sold.
Another aspect of the question is the
utilization Of these unused farms for sum
mer homes of city people. That is good
and tho advocating of sucn an idea has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19
National Encsmpment q. A. II. at Wash
ington September 20,

WASHINGroN, Nov. l2.-At meeting OF
g., c'cutive CON l.t 90 of the council OF
ADMINISTRATION OF t4e q. a. r.. held at the
Ebbtt House this afternoon, at which Gen.
Palmer, the commander in chief, presided,
Sept. 90, 1892 was the date fixed upon for
tho next annual meeting in Washington of
the grand encampment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19

Start, Thompson; Orange, May 3, Tyler,
Munson, Start, Thompson; Catalonia, May
10, Ross, Taft, Rowell, Thompson; Wash e.
ington, May II, Taft, Roweli, Tyler Nun
son; Orleans, May "a, Ross, Rowell, Tyler,
Thompson; Lamole, August IS, Taft,
Rowell, Tyler, Start; EssexAugust %, Ross,
Taft Munson Start.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Per Year 81 o.
HARPER'S WEEKLY, Az
HARPER'S BAZAAR, 40C

Ia Ell = l VI Ntr lEOl'IAt., wv
Postage Free 10 all subs ribers in the United
States, CdHddd d,d VI rico
The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with
the Mum er for June and December of each
year. When no time is specified. subscriptions
will BEGIN with the Number current at the
time Of receipt Of order. Bound o umes of
HARPER'S MAGAZINE for three years back, in
neat cloth binding, will ne sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of 81 % per volume Cloth
Asses, for binding. 81 Gems eaoh-by mail
postpaid.
Remittances should be mad, by Post-ofIice
Money Order or Draft, to avoi chance of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 COPY this advertisement
'ritdOW he cypress order Of HARPER & BROTH
ER'
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New
York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19

PAso RoBLEs, Cal, Nov. 12.--Judge
John kelshaw yesterday shot and killed y.
NJ. Sherwood, the defendant in case which
was tried before Kelshaw. Sherwood at
tackled the judge, who shot in self defence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19

How to save money is a problem that inter-
ests every body. one way to do it IL to iuyigor,
ate the system with Ayers Sarssparilla. Re-
ing mighty concentrated blood medicine il is
the most powerful and economical 1t is sold
for q dollar q bottle, but worth hYe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19

EOR SALE-A auction, horses. colts, cow
harnesses belonging to f. j. Dunbar " II
De sold at auction at the Dunbar Hotel, Tues
gay, Nov. 24tL, Ut 10 o'clock n IN. George w
Peckwith, assiyaee 27i.7t&w1t
you W sh to advertise anything anywhere
! at any time write to GEO. r. HOWELL %
CO.. No. 10 Sp-uce st, New York. 2ll.d&wly
LNEhf one in need Of information on the
~ subject of advertising will do well to OBJ
price one dollar. Mated, postage paid, on re-
ceipt OF price. Contains careful compilation
from the Amerc Newspaper Directory OF all
the best papers and class journals; gives the
circulation rating OF every one. and good
deal OF Information about rates and other mat
tiers pertaining to the BUSINESS of advertising.
Address ROWELL'S ADVERTISING BU
REAt, 10 Spruce ST. New York. 2ll d&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19
f r I H N D,

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-19

Chittsnden, January 8, Taft, RowoM,
Munsoa, Start; Franklin, January IL, and
Grand Isle, January IA, Ross, Taft, Start.
Thompson; Rutland, January 81, Ross,
Rowsll, Tyler, Munson; Windham, Feb
rusry 2, Ross Tyler, Munson, thompson
Bennington, February 8, Ross, Taft,
Munsop, Thompson; Addison, Feb
ruayy 10, Taft, Rowell, Tyler, Munson;
Windsor. February 20, R0wslI, Tylsr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
PROCTOR KNOTT IS DEAD.
The Wilmer OF Many Stakes Suecunbs to
an Attack or Lung Fever.


SARATOGA. Aug. THAT most sensational OF
thorouRhbreds the five year old gelding. Proc.
tor Knott. winner OF the Junior Champion.
Fu:urty Stakes, and other big two-year- old
events in 1883. Is dead. having succumbed to
an attack OF lung foyer.
He was probably tho best two-year. OF
his year. defeating Saiystor every time he mot
him. and winning more than $4,000 for his
owners Bryant 4 ScoRGau. In his three-year
old form Proctor did not como up to expecta-
tions. although he ran Spokane to head for
the Kentucky Derby In wonderfully fast time.
won the Sheridan Stakes at Washington
Park. Chicago. and ran second to Long
street In the Omnibus Stakes. defeating
Salvador for the third time. At the fall
meeting of the Coney island Jockey Club
BRYANT d scoRgan dissolved partnership and
IT, IN their stable Ters sod a. .Sescn
chestnut Esl,iing. and secured him for 81, 500.
The following spring Proctor Knott received o
special preparation for tho Suburban Hands,
cap. and was brought to Sheepshead Bay In
%cna sna .1sn ReT: tho e. h.
In Sherpards veterinary inflrmary. near
shespshond Bny. The GeldinR was fred and
sent back to kentucky in the autumn. and
when no started last spring was said TO 30 20
nothing OF note. and while possessed Of some
speed which marked his performances as a
two year.old. lie did not seem able to carry It
any distance.
chestnut aeIding with white face and four
Belle Meade sale OF ysarlings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
Baseball Notes.

Manses. Ward says that he will surely play today
. vii ne,a a. q: Brook
Mickey we,ch was down to Glitch yesterday. but was
s.s AS@s ny SI i1e er! @ family
sharIo says win DO able to pitch IN tea days This
dsSsM Il; snd IN ,ys s.w ,aa
H. s. Cornish 81 tho hoston Athletic Association, who
i.t bring the T. 4. a bns.nA Team on trip to thi:
he has sept. = open.
President Hyrne said yesterday that he had good
:sn: .,,a. n.ss mi 5 DsS when
lin ''%s Nv 'nGa IN: Sn.
'oT MAKE eo ~ p.S
hall In = systematic manner"
a M hem: ~ v .a yo s:
tshsrs and wouly or. 10 tG. director. who would
tia. m"Sh S.isy occurs IN making aseision sh.ss
will be cause for secret
Tho Rlsss,L Buri,a Ward ,ssn will play the crack
ih, inc M s a. ws Gns
%; 'ss s .esres s1Ts
,sam s.svs ssy Sr, she NJ m,sh IL:
lib s:.1 0f Of ~. found S.
OF
Yea Yam =: money on .Sl:etiSss on
N.
4: .sp. %' 4:
o. inion that It would be folly 10 cover the bsachsr
IL IL evident that the club officials do not intend
build any sheds and are calmly awaiting the inposi.
u,A OF the nne OF 500 per day
There il every prospect that the rams which the New
Yorks won tho other day from the CleyslAnds. by =
wrong decision OF uinpres Pow ami hAttin will be
thrown out The game has been urotsstsd and ffesi-
GEM GEM. Ses onns WIZ ennGInes atenion n Az p5oos'
land Club said to Bus reporter yesterday The do
s:9aenss the game has been protected was not here
10 did perfectly right Another thing. rrssid.nt
Young NOT there al the time. lie and walk.
Ing on ihe ground when the ostision ouGced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
Odds and Eud OF sports.

~ 'SS the
Otto R mellow Erook,yn n: Y.John l. sullivan and
r. ?T ssa sa''n square '''a'' on the evening OF July
W: G Johnston ynl start for ENGLAND on Sept 2 and
6SS - y is not YET settled under whose eOofs hs
n n. ISrs to club
q CLUB mail your application to
IL, . or FL: IN + s h. {:
c"naucted Sndsr tho auspices OF the Athletic Club Of
q Tho kseaas. ana Tenn hs ely mat "n. .;
lis nsms Is ALBEIT Tompin. -A1 ~" -" " ''A'''
.sS. ss wss'Hs re- eS ss
css 6 Ss . y. %:. q ss m.e aud dun
y. Beech, oai WI sS.!i:Sss 10 :seo! Any mem
, Zach m e. $40 o,
Tho n Y A G. Laerosse Committee have arranged tho
follo.ing R.ms: Avg = =. Jer..y cty; Win Loril.
~ {: :ss Is
ss:n oI na 8, S. Fl.
Sr tho aRS4 Il tn: Sy s
fsrt 9s and I'd. e he same
but 1t vasof no use
a. meeting Q. the olymp!sn Athletic Club held at
ss Gn " T IL. an
Si "a. s .s .. ASs
sS S XII ana sua
John r. A. New York City-Gsod winning Clubs are
rare IN this vicinity The East .ver swimming Club.
i.ss:, AVA promise: g. Sson y. :Ds,. iii:
York Swimming Club winch has quite a member.
Address Herman Braun Tor Initiation fec aud duei
Barrett the recently arrived Irish putter Is hsins
"craske Cd up" M wonder and athletic nrophe,s int.
mute thaI he may give 1sorEs 0rsy .u,sle Thersi.
rae T.. good Ss.tins a. i6so i hat the Hanaaisa
na ssn s sd s9{ rmtt s nSra
so rope %..oeson essmpiss.ap H''''' tho Met
4 hattie royal bs,wssn s,x Cinnamon, four nesross
siTsi; M r. s .as
1S SsI :u S9s; nv MI;
SMh"n 'p" Mc,.Iynn wife viii. Clark - 60 xi"i
Hg. sA Ds f:s''' :bo:
match.
How there IL s,ory Y, .no,,s.snd n: ninssspS,
t-rterenes With the Hail fiissimmons bsstl.: that
h.S w Il: ~ ;s S"x
ss:s s:s ny :s%::s: 4!
IL also said that Fitysi aud Hall signed articles
70 q e. sSsn IT,. .na e r:ss
natures an nyrssment for mi. amount Davies and
shaw thonxht is woud y. good time 70 sst an ali.
siic Climb Gona At NJ rani. Which was done and the
nf.ns ,h, X ".s for purse
and Psrson Davies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
Dixon Will Fight Johnston n . Club VIII
Put up = big PURSE

Thomas O. Rourks, the hacker and manager Of Dixon.
writes as follows to the Police Gazette:
"Georss Dixou's victory over Abe Willis whom
sporting men and the newspapers claimed was tho
greatest il'pound puFtlis In the world gained him
host OF friends on tho Pacific s:opa. Dxons style of
fighting and his gentlemanly manners surprised tho
California people.
willis was game and clever. but the FIRST punch
Dixon fairly landed dropped the Australian champion
TO the noor Willis claimed no could see two Dixons
before him. and that he never ho 30 hard befors
And no doubted II he ever would he
Dixon 10 now the pound cham piou of the world
AND he eager to meet pugi in the world for
u. 3 o. or "a % Z side Al the ohampionship.
f nsna. wsIh: champion q ENGLAND al
The Eng ish champion has CHALLENGED Dixon to GEht II
eithSr OF the above club. will put mp fiGUo purse
~ match Dk2n to night Johps.on for cs eside-that
proprietor Of the int'ce CARRIE now London has
been communicated to confer with Frrsi C. WslIss Of
the Pelican cub and Lord LonsdAls VI the Naionsi
Club to arrange tho match"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
l.. A. w. OmcIsis Meet.

meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the Lsasus
OF American whselmsn was held Thursday afternoon
At the ONCE Of President James R Dunn q 80 Wall
stree. The object Of the meeting WAS 10 disouss what
action SHOULD be taken upon the acceptance Of a,w
smsteus rue At the consttutionai Convention TO be-
held ~ Hartford on Sept 4 and n. w w
There 4 = vast diHerencs OF eppiou among the
amateur ruis should BE- adopted, " -A"se"'
Tue nemSers e the eommittse yesterday rsvisvsd
rssia s 6Inn h., himssf Ia
R2r ! ths msa;1rs for ien!snt amatsur dennitioS
fist vice rfeedHnt burdstte favors lsnsnt ruis and
adop:sd which will accord the racing men msnv " "
vaptaGes not At present tolerated. AAs'S ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
RULED BY A KING PITCHER.
THE NEW YORKS UNWILLING SUE,
JECIs OE A PITTsBURGH MONARCR

They Get no Runs ana nss TIVE Mite
The Bsstens Again Rolled II che Duss
by Anson-Brookiyn rails W Into
Firth Place - Phiis aelphia wiss with
Aiarmine ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - the
American Associstion-News ana Gossip
The New Yorks had cindors IN their eyes
Yesterday. but they arc still In second place.
The fact OF Chicago capturing two successive
games from the i,ostous in tho stronghold OF
the latter Is ominous. and again tang!s. up
the situation to m eNasrcrating extent Phila-
delphiA made three vicious tugs at old hnson's
scalp and loosonod " badly. Boston was do
pended on to pull all the hair on tho old mans
hsad. WHOM. 10 md bchoidl tho tall captain
springs upon tho Eub and toinnlnwa Its favor.
ito young men. Boston should certainly taee
one OF the three. md should thoy md tho New
Yorks win to-day ihs latior tenn Will be
placed in a very !avorhbs position. 1t at
pears that II Chicago Is to be pulled down 1t
must be done by New York and brooklyn. The
latter team las rued itself up into NTH
place. and Ia putting M an excellent article OF
ball. Tho PittshurG6s appear to feel the bon
oft Of capable management. and are hus,i!ng
up the incline. The Philadelphia nro COR
taiuly playing ns strongly a. any toain IN the
League. Tho scorcs were:
pittsburgh.2: New York. y.
BROOKLYN i; Cleveland. I.
Chicago. g. Boston. ..
Philadelphia 10: Cincinnati. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
r1rrsurMCn. Q; MY 1nrK. q


King. tho Pittsburgh ri'chor was monarch
Ct all he surveyed yesterday. and his survey
ing was principally can1nod to tho tall. nth-
letic mon VIII Play bail for Now York city. As
they walked ono ut n time up to the plato tho
white-hoadeG, cr!lns OH faced pitcher from
Smoketown snrvoy cd Il OH with look OF dig
dain, nnd after Few coitor,ions. shot tho | q |
In twisting way toward the plate. Instantly
the air became darl; as hugo ct OK OF cord wooi
swished through tho mellow sunlight. amt
collded with vacuum. Whercupon the spec
tators groaned and Pitcher King smiled
scornfully. Tho New York cranks arc forglv-
ing. and would readily havo overlooked tow
innings OF that sort OF thing. but to keep it up
Pitcher King will leave this vicinity in
ever: that he pitched a ,roTarkabie
msas OF his 0n aevS9 n soa th ht WINS
accomplished bv Richardson. in tho seventh
aasnst the reht ea ' @ for two so4 bas ss
and was then left on second. Tiernan got a
snss 10 right II tho and
hits. but was generous win bases on balls. ''
nsrs q base anu then oitsarSs md &c Con anu
on Bierbauers tumble ana Burrili was hit by
spttchsa ball: 4 p 81. Lnl ";ivancel each
pA66. EWluR nit 10 ynfeW 20 the
plate. Bassett ran back to third and purrill WAS
be another complicated plsy. but both Bassett
and Burrill got rattl ed and foil easy victims TO
the long-legged Mack. who caught Bnssett he
fore he got back to third. and then. chasing
after Burril ran hin! down thirty feet from
third base. thus completing . double play un-
assisted. II was piece OF childish base run
ming. Tho New Yorks made their biggest bid
for runs in the sixth. O'Rourka reached first
hEh and after had
and RAasott to first balls thuR filing hn
bases. Burrill and John Ewing Ind chances
OF sanding in throe runs with y triple. Durrll
struck out and Ewing sent U little fly 10 Bler.
bauer. Again In the ninth they got mon on
bases but there was nobody In the team pLle
70 hit King.
81 his That tie New 4orks Lost Buck Ewing
IN order that the Cyclone might pitch the last
In their half Of the ninth. The biz fellow WAS
not compelled to oxert himself
The Pttteburgh got run In the first on
Hsnlon's single and Beckley's double, and an
other in tbs fifth on singles BY Maui. King aud
Hanlon. Gore made two sensational catches
line hit. and Rtchs DIS made one OF the pref
test plays OF the game In the eighth.
In tho third inning Gore hit nm ugly groun.ler
that Beckisy got, but WAS unable to cover tho
base. King and Gore hnd y tght race the
pitcher slightly In the lead. Wlile King was
yet ak feet from the base Beckley tossed tho
ball at the base at about the proper height.
bag. Il was q pretty play. Tho attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
NORRIS PARKS SPLENDID CARD
The Amsoy anA Cape May Hssdiosps 60
be Decided To-day.

The AmSoy snA Cape Nay Hssdiesps "a
be Decided To-day.
Tho programme offered By the Monmouth
lark Racing Association for to-day Ut Morris
Park 10 one OF the best Of the meeting. and will
give the public an opportunity to get line on
ono Of the king pin two-ysar- olds Of the year.
Mr.. Gideon's sterling colt His Highnsss beinR
named as starter for the rich Amboy Handi.
cap. This great colt is handicapped At 1913
pounds. aud II he wins hats should come OIL.
as he will be conceding s pounds to 81. Florian.
IA pounds to the Patrimony colt. and l6 pounds
to such fair performers as Sir Matthew. winner
OF the Camden stakes: Lampiehter. alsc
stake winner. Fred Lse and Others
Few ersnns realize what \ task II IL for .
two-yoar old to shoulder such IN impost and
win. particularly II there IA q long delay at the
post ~. Florian should DO much improved by
his long rest. and may awe good account Of
himself today. and the public may confidently
expect Sir Matthew. Lampightcr. and the
Pntrimony colt to acouit themselves credltably.
Despite His weight he should pqs
Th s Caro- o" May ia Hnnacar will give ney dol
when At tor notch. and should be give PICK.
S1sbs ! s h.l =: o T nSs' and H .,,
Neckon's recent running has been Of such a
the greatest, respect: while Lizzie has been
running good races o. BRIGHTON Beach; Peter
having appeared as yet this year. lie
was n very fair performer. last year.
and in the carly sprng o. this ysar
was tho best looking three year old at Graves
end. He W MT wrong. aud has been on the
shelf until six weeks ago. Silver Prince. on his
recent running. has no chance to win. IT n am
ilton or some equally good man rides Bermuda
no will stand u heap OF beating. Us ho has as
much speed Rs any threo-year-old. bar Poto-
niue. III 4 run th' ough the homestrstch.
The first race will bewilder the talent some-
and should VIM while for the place Meriden:
Cynosure. Daisy Woodruff, and Kitty T. should
fourth race. With Demuth In second place,
and for tho nth the chances OF Adventurer and
Celia appear most rosy; Torchlight may win
the last race with Kirsch second.
This is the programme In detail:
First Rnce-free handicap swsspstakes OF SD each.
with fi.U added Of which S2UU TO second and SioI 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
ST. rAUL's RUNNING MEETING,
SallIe Ferguson Leads the Two.ysar.olls
Ell Beats jim Dunn,

Iu meats JIm Dunn.
81. PAui- Aug. The weather WAS terribly warm
here to day siiil about 40to people the running
of OF rather poor programme the Twin City course
on fast track. Three of the eve favorites won verse
dor was scratched In the opening race mile dali,
ana OF the four starters Jim Damn and Ell ruled
equal favoritsS at 10 ,. Eli won essi'y by three
lensts while Innocence stAt !, beat Jim Dunn two
lengths for second place Time, l;<sx.
Ths second raca live furlonsA had four swoysar old
starter: salie Israuson the cood.!ookinR daughter
OF Joe Hooker. was to on fsvorite and sbe " on
under strong pull by length and half from ihs u 10
lsng!hs for the pl.es Time liosN,
The Tor gentlemen rtierk with I'VE starters fall
70 Black Hsi,s An TO ehsncs After three hesss Bino
Bird ne i.vmrts wnnlng tho rst heA. The distance
long hsndsap Win hr.s starters It proved M Easy
won IN .anter by ihrse leu ath.. Guide. ths iAvors
Time I .b<tv
dash q mile. with nve sta,t.ra ended the days
FACING Tue TO on fArOrto Guido. Easily disposci
Of rs field Winning n. feerth 81 ths in
elk lengths for place honoIs Time, !l2x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-08
Totals ......I4 s28 7
'kshnsy declared out


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Whalen o. BncsIdse. Mild pitch-Crsdsu pas.sd
balls Meyers Ch whalsn. umpirss-smith and Fox.