davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
HORSE GOSSIP.

Burlington horses were numerous in the
races at keJseville, y. y, Wednesday,.
Roy F., entered by r. Z. Weller, won first
money in the 2:3S class, purse $500, and
Wiliston, owned by a. 5. Webb, WAS fifth,
In the 2:35 class, Tinker, owned by DR..
Halcomb of Keeseville, won with Gen.
Grant owned 10y Oscar Guyette OF this city,
second. Rhea took second money in her
class.
j. W. Dean of Fairfax lost q valuable
stallion the 2Sth ult., from blood poison. d.
Clonmore, the handsome aud highly bred
stallion owned by G.. X. Foster, now OF
Danvllle, z. e., who formerly resided here,
has put his right foot forward, so to speak.
He recently won a race at Mystic i'll 2:2C
and Wednesday at Charter Oak Park, Hart
ford, Conn, he won the three last heats OF
a four heated race from field OF 10 start
ers in 2:22@ 2;2l, 2:23, being fourth in the
first heat He is being handled by James
Golden.
The famous road mare, Kitty B. of H
T. Bates of Jericho has dropped foal by
DR.. Webb's blooded stallion, Almon
Wilkes.
Conductor Oscar Phipps owns some good
horses and he takes great interest in them,
One of his horses, George Lambert by
Daniel Lambert, is being handled by Trainer
Jones of Waterbury. The horse will start
in a few races this fall. Mr.. Phipps also
owns Jennie Lambert, a FLY Of much
promise aud a two year-old goidinS called
Mischief, by George Lambert, dam by
Aristos, that is in Mr.. Joness stable and
will compete in State races this fall.
At the Keesvllo races this week b, A.
Austn's Roy b. won first money in the
two races in which he started and got a rec
ord of 2;4O
Several Burlington horses participated ii
the races at Keesevlle, n. Y, the Goth anC
and 30th ult. In Wednesdays 2:30 race
Roy b. by Giiroy, owned by b. \. Austin,
won the last three heats OF a seven heated
race from u field OF six starters slowest
heat 2:4O5. The 9;33 class was won by Dr.
Holconbs horse Tinker, straight heats
slowest time 2;36l Gen. Grant won sec
ond money. On Thursday Roy r., by Gil
ROY, won the three minute race from fielI
of four starters in mud ankle deep il
straight heats slowest time 2:Jli, Tn
free for-all was declared of on account o
| rain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
TWENTY-FlFT ANNIVERSARY.

Ex-Alderman and hrs. d. $. Storrs Sur
prised by Frienda-A Pleasant Event.
A pleasant surprise party wes given to
Mr. aud Mrs. Orvis S. Storrs last Saturday
evening at their home on Pearl street, it
being the Goth return of their wedding day.
About 40 of their friends and neighbors
took possession of their house at 5 O'Clock
in the evening and spread the tables with q
bouutiful repast.
After o social hour the viands were dis
cussed and the party broke up at midnight
All went merry as "a marriage bell' and
MIR. and Mrs. Storrs seemed as young as on
their wedding day of 20 years ago.
3 happy token of the event and Of the
good wishes of their friends was OF their
friends an elegant silver tea set Of five
pieces, which Will sarve to make bright and
tighten the cares OF their future years of
welded life. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN MEET.
City Tax is One Hundred Cents-Ihirty
Electrics Won't go out Till Morning.

Electrics Won't go out Till Morning.
a special meeting of the Board of Alder
men was held Friday evening. All the mem
bers were present
The following licenses were granted; To
Mrs n. j. Barnes for building a house with
slate roof on the west side of Lafayette
place and to use a portion OF tho street in
front of said premises for three months for
building purposes to William Ripley for
a building on the west side of Elmwood
avenue and TO use portion of said street
for three months for building purposes; to
d. w. c. Clapp for use OF Main street
opposite Seneca Hasetons purchase of
American Hotel property for three months
for building purposes; to j. j. Wright for
building house with slate roof on the west
side OF South Union street, and the usual
permit granted; to j. Meagher for building
a wooden house with slate roof on Poplar
street, and usual permit granted; to Edward
Smith for patching roof OF house at No, 212
east side of South Willard street.
The request of the Boxer Eng inc company
to attend the muster at Glens Falls with its
engine, and the hremen's tournament at
Middlebury, was granted under the provis-
ions of the ordinance.
The cain of Mrs. NJ. Burns for damages
highway opposite Lake View cemetery, was
referred to the committee on accounts and
claims and street commissioners.
On motion Of Alderman Real the vote as
sessing tax upon the grand list passed at
the last meeting was reconsidered and u
resolution offered by Alderman W. T. Hall
providing for tax OF 70 cents on the dol
lar to meet the expenses OF the city for the
present year andi tax OF % cents on the
dollar for the use OF the street commissioners
and tax Of five cents on the dollar Tor the
sinking fund, making Il total of 100 cent:
on the dollar was adopted by a vote of 6 tc
/ i. Those voting in the affirmative were
Aldermen w. f. Hall, Hicks, Read Richie
! Roberts and Seyerson. Those in the mega
tive were Aldermen L. Z. and II. II. Davis
II. W. Hall and knRley.
A resolution instructing the street com.
missoners to have the electric lights divided
into two circuits, one of SO lights to burr
at present, with any lights thai may here
after be added the other circuit to consis
of 80 street lights in the heart OF the city t,
burn all night, 81 nights in the month an,
oftener if the commissioners shall deem
| best, was adopted
There will be no meeting Of the board OIL
Monday evening, it being the Fourth o
July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
Cedar Reach Notes.

The Fourth was observed at Cadar Beach
by display of fireworks from several cot
tages and the burning of colored fires
Saturday nights blow was one of the
hardest ever known in the history of the
camp but no damage was done,
Late arrivals at the Beach are the fami-
lies of f. H. Parker, w. It. Hepdee, g. ID.
Ordway, Solomon Walker, j. w. Russell
and w. b. Gates
Mrs. Il. T.. w. Rogers of Manchester, N.
H., returned to Burlington yesterday
morning, having been the guest of MIR. and
Mrs. L. II. Parker for few days.
A. L. Gates has purchased N. K Browns
cottage aud will take possession for the
season this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
THE POWER STATION.
The Vermont Electric Company In
Position to Utilizo the Gorge.

IO.itlo1 10 OtillLo the Gorge.
The promoters Of the Vermont Electric
company have already secured business to
the amount Of $40 600 per nnnum, which is
sufficient to guarantee n seven per cent
dividend on tho estimated cost OF installing
the plant at the gorge. But small por-
tion Of tho power has been disposed Of.
That remaining will DO brought to this city
and sold for power purposes. 1t is possible,
also, that the Ninooski and burlington
Horse railroad will bs electrically equipped
another season. The Consolidated Electric
company closed a contract with the Yer
mont Electric company Saturday for term
of 20 years for power sufficient to run the
whole number of electric lights now installed
and future lights in Burlington aud
WinooskI, and their two stations in the city
will be abandoned as soon as the power STA
ton is completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
ACATHOLlC SCHOOL.
Inspection OF sites Alongth Lack Re1a
tive to Locatingthe summer AssembI Y


tive to Locatingthe summer Assembly.
The committee having in charge the loca-
ton OF the Catholic summer school or as
sembly, which is now under contemplation
by that denomination, has been visiting
sites along the lake and it is probable that
the educational assembly Of the Catholics of
the entire United States may be located
on our beautiful lake.
The committee consisted of George Par
sons Lathrop, New London; Joseph II. Dor
mer, Buffalo; j. NJ. Mertens, Syracuse; the
Kew. j. F. Mullaney, SYRACUSE G. v.
Fornes, New York; Thomas Spratt, Ogdens-
burg; the Rev. 7. 2. Joynt, New London;
the Rev. John Walsh, Troy; w. f. Mosher,
Youngstown, Ohio; DR.. NJ. j. Dwyer, Al
bany; the Rev. Edward A. Terry, Albany.
The assembly is to be national institu-
ton, in which the entire Chatholic church
of the United States will cooperate, and
which will receive the united support Of the
entire body comprised in that creed. AL
ready the project has borne fruit in the fact
that the Grst assembly will be opened this
summer at New London, Conn, where il
will he held temporarily or until another
site can be obtained. The greatest work
now before the authorities is the permanent
location of the assembly, and for this pur-
pose "a number of places have been looked
| over.
The committee was Hospitality entertained
by j. w. Burdick, general passenger agent
of the Delaware and Hudson railroad, by
0. d. Learey of the Hotel Champlain,
which the committee also inspected very
closely, and by the Champlain Transports
| ton company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
Eligible for the Regular Army.

In accordance with paragraph four, gem
eral orders No 26, headquarters of the
army of the United States, issued March
:, 1891, Lieut.. George W. Gatchell, pro-
fessor of military science and tactics YER
mont academy, Saxtons River. reports to
the acknowledgement of Vermont the
following names of the three regular
cadet graduates of the class Of
1892 who stand highest in military
science and tactics, viz: Z. E. Richardson,
W. W. Rugg aud r. y. Gibbs. The cadet
who actually stands second is II. s. Mabie,
a special student, end is reported as show
ing special aptitude for military service
The whole number OF regular graduates
from this institution for 1892 is -. The
number of graduates from the military de-
partment is nine, two Of whom were in
special course. The names of these grad
yates will be reported to the adjutant gen.
eral, L. 5. A, with request that their
names be placed upon the list IS eligible for
commission in the nited States army.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

At the meeting of the W. c. r. U.
Friday afternoon, j. c. Platt OF Wi
noosl;i gave an intensely interesting talk on
the workings OF the famous "Keeley cure"
for the drink aud opium habit. An estab-
liahmert has been opened in Montpelier
under the direct supervision Of DE-. keeey,
where persons addicted to either the drink or
opium habit are permanently cured in from
two to six weeks Mrs. NJ. i. Bell then
gave a most interesting and cheering report
OF her work in soliciting funds for the es.
Enlistment of mercy home in our State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

The Rutland Rambling club will obs erve
its sixth anniversary Sunday next by a
walk to Nick Jacket mountain in Pittsford.
Rutland county marble, slate and kaolin
have been shipped for exhibition at the
held in honor OF the discovery of America
by Columbus. The marble and slate are
both in the rough and finished.
Anthony Comstock charges that there are
several postmasters in Vermont under tho
pay OF New " rl green goods men, for
the delivery of their letters and circulars.
Ono postmaster in Vermont village took
Comstock as one of the fraternity and asked
him for the usual doodle for securing his
letters. Comstock also alleges that they
bride telegraph, mail and express clerks
Hon. Charles Schurz is expected to visit
Mount kIllington this week.
Rev. Charles T. Dowd and wife of Temple
Grove seminary, Saratoga, We're passengers
on the steamer "City of Chicago wrecked
off the coast of Ireland Friday last. They
have a large circle OF acquaiutancas in Yer
mont
Senator Morrill, at So has again made a
great speech, which has lmmeasurably
cAeorel mis- adherents and surprised and dis
concerted his political opponents. He is tue
Gladstone OF America.
Postmaster Fred a. Field of Rutland has
appointed AL Howard Eegleston and Fred
II. Horton son Of Senator Edwin Horton
to clerkships in the postottice to fill vacau-
cies.
The Hotel Banquet on West street, oppo.
site the Memorial hall, Rutland, will open
July I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
rain.

Mr. Frederick A. Warren of Holyoke,
Mass, formerly of this city and Miss Ger
trude l.. Atwood, daughter OF H. A. At
wood, were married at the brides home
Sunday evening by Rev. ". S. Roberts
They were the recipients OF many valuable
and useful Presents MIR. aud Mrs. Warren
left on tue evening train for Holyoke, fol-
lowed by the best wishes Of many friends,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

The Northwestern Guaranty Loan Com
pany, of Minneapolis, Mimi, has just de
clered its regular somi-annnol dividend Of
four percent to stockholders and has car
ried the handsome sum Of twenty-five thous-
and dollars to Surplus Account. This strong
company has never passed a dividend ell
ways paying the regular dividends Of four
per cent semi-annually since its organization
about nine years ago, and has also during
this time accumulated the very satisfactory
surplus OF one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars. The stocks aud Investments of the
company are largely held by Nermontors
who are more than pleased with the man
ner in which their interests have been taken
care of, and the uuimpeachable record of
the Company. Mr.. Frank II. Fisher of
this city is the special Eastern Agebt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
The Father Of History.

Every book lover knows something Of
Herodotus, the FEATHER of History" and
most people would like to know more. The
old sage has few equals, even in modern
times. in telling an interesting story. There
are few romances so captivating as his sto.
ries of Crnsus, Cyrus, Scythis, Marathon
and Salamis. OF course few readers ever
expect to own Herodotus' complete works,
or would even care to read them entire.
But here is a handsome little volume, pub
lished by John B. Alden, New York, in his
series of Ancient Classics for English
Readers" a book of 1877 pages, choice type,
paper, printing and fine cloth binding, which
gives the ''gst" of Herodotus by a classical
scholar of the highest standing, and which
every lover Of the classics will delight in.
By special arrangement with Mr. Alden, we
are able to offer
To each one Of the renderS
of Nis paper lchose subscription is
paid il, odcurce to JUIy 1898, 6f
not paid you con at once matte
payment and secure these ternlsI,
this handsome little volume in cloth binding
for the nominal payment of Is cents, or tho
same in paper corers for only s cents, post
puid These terms are on condition that
orders are received by US not later than Oct.
/, 1899.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
omoers of the Sacred Heart Society.

At the annual Meeting of the NUT ual
benefit of the Sacred Heart Of St. Joseph S
church these officers were elected for tho
year ensuing President, d. Lavalee ;
vice presidents, Joseph Lefebvre and Ed
ward Smays, sr; Secretary, Napoleon
Delsle; corresponding secretary, Isaiah
Pigeon; assistant secretary, j. Laveille;
treasurer, z. Lefebvre; collector, Thomas
Lavois; assistant Peter Credit; Marshals,
Peter Lusignan and r. Lavoie The So
cioty has only been established three years.
1t has paid about 500 to it's members the
past year and still has over $500 in the
treasury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07
VICINITY MATTERS
BURLINGTON AND OTHERrCHlTTE EN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

ghe Important Happenings OF Week in
Our Midst-Surroundfng Towns Come
in for a. Generous share of Attention at
the hands of Our CORES pondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-07

Chosen Acting President.

VHoHen 4 tIng .lesIdcnt.
HANOVER y. H., June 2J.-John K.
Lord, professor of Latin, has been elected
acting president Of Dartmouth college.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21

rych tenze rival sic do zYcia-
Dobrym by} katoliklem, gospoda-
rem rowniez a przytcm szczesll-
wynn W zyclu: znacznle powiekszo-
ny pozostawi1 dzieciom majatek.
Zaraz PREY za1ozeniu naszego
K6fka, wstapl} do niego pracujac
gorliwie, wytrwaf w MIN do obec~
nej chwili. Pred 8 laty zaszczy-
cony zaufanlem swych wsp6lziom-
kow zostal wybrany ma Nlcepreze-
naszcgo K6}ka i iakkolwlek w o.
sUatnich latach znacznie mu sic
s}uch p%rzyst2pif, bral zawsze Gym
udzia}, udzlelaj ac m!odszym to-
warzyszom nieraz stosownych bar
do wskaz6wek i rad gospodar-
czych. Powtarzaiao przys}woie:
,.Zgoda buduje, niezgoda raj nuje"
napominaf, re tylko idac razem =,
moze grenada bye silnaa. Mech
mu Bog raczy dac wleczny odpo-
czynek, pamie6 zas Jcgo pozostanie
mledzy Mani ma zawsze
Zarzad K0ika Wyszanowskiego.
w NJ VIE pod ZY-
dowem otworzona | kwietnia a.
jenturs pocztowa. Urzednikiem
prawdopodobnie bedzie nauczyciel
mle1ScOWY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
dzenia o~szczednosci,
postano-

vii zmniejszyc stope arm!
czynnej, obni2yc pensye urzed'
nixon, 3ofd 2olnlerzom row,
mel obcleto, ltym sposobem
przynajmniei powzieto nadzle
u, il da sic zapobiedz niewy-
placalnoscl. Jednakowo2 fatwo
zrozumiet, Re CT, ktorzy sic
stall ofiarami ruiny skarbo-
wei, szemrza glosno, to jest
armla, urzednicy, a nawet
du"howienstvo , ktoremu row
nlez Zmnle}sZono dochody.
Pierwszym obiawem tych see
mran by@o ustqpienie mi
nistra marynarki. W ogoIe
gas pofozenle skarbowe Hisz-
panii przedstawla sic tax
groznie, IL owe oszczednoscl
tax nagle zaprowadzone przez
Rad, ME budza zaufania W
poprawe stanu rzeczy i paple-
ry pahstwowe coraz ba1dziej
spadalq W kursie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
FARMY
ma z%achodzie.

Ustawiczne osiedlanie sig ma grun-
tach W Montana i Washington, zadzi-
wiajacy wZrost ich Mast i ciag{e mno-
zenie sig ruchu k~olejowego, to wszystko
utworzy4o z tych stanow zr6dlo Zar6b-
kowania ola buzineslst6w, kapitallst6w
i o%sadnik6w.
Najlepiei MONA so5ie ten wzrcst
w~yt}umaczyc, czytajac try dziela rod
tytulami Golden Montana, Eastern
Washington i Western Washington'',
p%ublikowane prZez kompanie Northern
Pacific.
Ola podr6zy w strone p6lnocna
zach0dnia ME ma lepszcj knleji Lad
Northern Pacific. Pociagi expressive
tel koleji, w%ychodZace re ST.. Paul i
Minneapolis, dochOdzs do g46wnych
miejscowosci W Stanach Minnesota,
North Dakota, Manitoba, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon i Washington. Northern
Pacific jest jcdyna LIMA z sypialnemi
karami z Chicago dc" w~ymienionych
ktan6w, i jedyna llnia, Pc kt6rei ida
Sary Pullmana / wolHe sypialrc kary
ola kolonist6w, podr6zujacych ma "a.
ch6d re St. Paul i Minneapolis. Pc
dr6zujacy re wschodu powinni postarac
sig o tyklet az ma miejsce, via Wiscons
sin Central i Northern Pacific, gdyz W
icu oPoeoU uosIlu1 SypldIDI hdlS (full.
man 1.class Tub ~tourist) z Chicago az ma
miejsce.
Zwracamy tn uwage M do
godnoe6, ktora Northern Pacific
czyni p%asa&erom z tykietem dru.
giej kIasy, nodr6zuiacym ma "a
ch6d, a mianowicie, &c wolno i'm
zatrzymac sic w Spokane, WASH,
ola obejrzcnla grunt6w.
kary .jadalne ma kolei Mort
hern Pacific w zwiazku 2 piqkna
okolica, kt6ra pociagi przerzynaja
czynia podroz bardzo przyjemnq !,
ola turyst6w do Californii i
nnych zachodnich Stanow.
Dystryktowv pasaAerski agent
kolei Northern Pacific 2 przyiem.
noscie nadesle M zadanie ksia&ki
powyzej wymienione; takSo mapy,
karty rcdajaco czas, kicdy pociag,
odchod2a, i wszelkic innc infor.
macye. Mona toz zgloslG $40 pod
tym wzgIqdem do Chas. S. Fec, G..
imp. Y. A.. n. p. r.. r., st. Panl,
An.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
y q Il arZad IL k0Ika rOlni,

czo-w}osciahskiego parafl Wysza-
nowskIei: Dina % BIN. zasnqt W
Bogu nasz Wlcepatron Tomasz
Sobota mrodzony W Wyszanowie Y.
1924. tutaj przezYt sporq Ilczbe lat
wsrod twardeJ piracy, dzlel2c kazda
radoSd kazd2 ziq dole, jaka ma Ma
rod czaslc Jego zywota spadia, me
szozedzqc poswiecenla i osobistego
naraaanla sig chw'lach, W kt6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
" Stevens Point, Wis.,,

z dnicm 26go Latego 1892
roKu zaczat wychodzlc TY.
GODNIK POLISH pod tytutem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21
w n,e1uiec

w P~ARLAMENCIE n,elniec-
KIM radzono mad wazna spraw2.
Oto ma wyjsG prawo, re rodzl-
ny zo}nlerzy, n~alez2cych do rezer-
wy i landwery, gdy ich powofaiq
podczas pokoju ma cwiczenla, ma
ja dostac wsparcle. Kazda iona
ma dostac try dziesl2te czesci, a
ia kazde dzlecko 1 dzieslata
czest tego, co robotnlk zapracuJe
przecietnle W tel okollcy, W kto-
rel rezerwista Tub landwerzysta
mleszka. Vice gdz1e zarobek TO-
botnlka wynosi . N. ma dzIen,
tam iona dostanie 60 fen. a ma
kazde dziecko DO 20 fen. ma dzlen.
WypEacat maja co tydzieh. led
max tylko ia rodzina d~ostanie, co
sic II so1tysa upomni. Ia tenn pra-
wen giosowali prawle wszyscy
posfowle. Beda mad MEM ~ieszcze
raz radzili, a gdy wtedy przylma,
a rada cesarstwa przYstanle, to
stan1e SIC prawem To prawo zdaje
sic bye dobrem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21

Powiesi} SIG W wiezleniu poz-
nahsklem B}aszczak z Przyborowa,
skazany ma smlerc "a zablcle dziew-
czynv. Zdlaf on pow}oKe z podusz-
ki 2 niej ukreciwszy p]ostroaek,
powleslf sic ma kurku Cd gazu W
cell w%ieziennej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-21

Ustawiczne osiedlanie sig ma grun-
tach W Montana i Washington, zadzi-
wiajacy wzrost ich Mast i ciag}e mno-
zerie sig ruchu kolejowego, to wszystko
utworzylo z tych stan6w zr6dIo zar6b-
kowania ola buzineslst6w, kapitallst6w