davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
PROFESSIONAL.

MME FRANCIS. CARD READER AND TRANCE
NJ medium iifs given from cradle toRrsve .s First
st. Ae. fe2O-2:.sts
NINE. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED
NJ English and German astroloeet in the CITY, tes
all events OF lie. Ofhce hours toy ~ ~ Sum
day. 10 a. W. TO p. N. l5Oe 18th 81; n mh1llm'
DROF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
advertising clsirvoysnt. sstroloeer and medium IN
this csty. Has wonderful prophetic slit Of second
sight Reveals h,ddsn myster,ss reeoyers lost OF
sfeedy marriages gives success in business removes
family troubles evil induences Stranger from other
cities and Al N trouble VIII ave tiae and money oy
coming 10 the riRht place 81 once
Others have failed Convinces most skertlca and adj
Nertises only what he can do. All business conndsu
uAl Satisfaction guaranteed. Sittiaxs. 50c. Hours,
Sto D.. Open sundays Rosidencs Az n st. bet wsep
- and 9TH sfs south west mhl2-0s
MME. RAPHAEL. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
IVA voyant and sstroog1st. the seventh daughter
born with eaul. has wonderful healing power. Gives
names and lucky dates Don't fai 10 this lady
Room ~. $40 fst. NJ nh5-l2ts
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
AVA ufe All business confidential. Ladies and tysn-
Qelnen. % cents each. Hour. ia. N. 70 y D. m. 20
Lst.. bet. LIST and North Capitol sta fel5-6ws
MME. PEkKIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
AVA roader Of the Information given with phe-
nomenal accuracy. Terms SOC. y @ m TO 9 p. "a
l52l Marion st. nv. bet. 9th anA 7th. p and @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
The Genuine and the Sham.

Every good thing has its host of limitations; every genuine
article its counterets The mitators always choose the
valuable and popular article counterfeit that when they
claim their sham to be equal good, the
the public may depend upon that
article the best of the kind The sham the genuine
merit of the thing copies and has this
illustrated than by the limitations of ALLcocKs Porous
PIASTERS.
AcocKs Porous PAsrERs standard of excellence
the world over and imitators in their that theirs
good as ALLCOCKS, only emphasizing this fact and
admitting ALLcocKs to be the perfection which it
their highest ambition to initiate The difference between
the genuine and these limitations which copy only general
appearance as wide as that between gold and copper
The only purchasers always upon having
ALLC0CK,S} f35RES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
OCEAN STEAMERS.
A'hS kJ aSSaa IS H1Sf Eiorp g. g. 90

SA'AkS o a2aaa IS sc h2Sp Eiorp g. 90
To Southampton Qondon. Hsvrsl. RssDse
esale. russ. Mch- y, an; sprss, roes, Ia
Ach- ~. 2 AM E.s. ssf.. Asrn Z. 40 an bsves
Conioffshls state roous sxcsIlsnf tsbae, luxursss
ssloon spyoissncnss. Pncts: Ia esbsn. go sod n.y.
esrth, ssssrSge - ioW rata Apety - T. y. DhooP.
So fenn. snhll
CUNAAD LINE-PlANe. sATLfNos. yAcAY
I'd SO e csAse * nsosssssss ~ hs:s..., ~
EERvAxn. EuasAyxR Axp LxrsoosARHxA
sez2 f.AL q. AZ.
vsaeang cssaspsssss frun psass - ~ - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

On cross-sxaninasion Dr.. Foster stated that
he hsd repeated all Of Nra aehnsidsr's state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
L 1:si 18th W.
Branches in the principal American and European
cities.
Send for circulars. fe3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-16
CIRCUIT CoURr-J,dqe Montot

Yesterday-Brownagt. Pennsylvania Railroad
Companyi verdict for plaintiff, $500. Barton
Macsfee agt. De Arnaud tai. defendant called.
judgment for plaintiff, 300. &c. J. d. Man
kin agt. Thomas Palmer, and G. J. johnson
agt 7. P. Morgan; stricken from calendar. c.
H. Tickling agt r. NJ. Lbbey; verdict for
nlaintiff Sl02 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
SWANTON'S REPUBLICAN RALLY.


SwANroN, Aug. 22.-The republican
rally Saturday evening was the most sue
cessful public demonstration ever under
taken in Swanton. The speakers were
Col. \. A. Hall of st. Albans, Hon. John
J.. Griffith of indianapolis, Ind, and
Joseph Garon of St. Adams who addressed
the French speaking portion Of the audience
in their own language.
Tho St Albans Republican club with
the Brigade band came out on the 1;30
train and were received at the station
by the Swantcn republican club and the
Swanton Ladies' republican club A ladies
costumed in the national colors, representing
tho States.
The park and adjacent streets were il
Illuminated with many hundred japanese
lanterns and the windows OF the stores and
many of the private residences in the vicin-
ity Of the park were also lighted. The eff
feet together with the burning OF colored
lights, ETC., made very attractive display.
Hutlnnd's Republican Caucus.
RUTLAND Aug. %. The republican eau
Gus tonight nominated Percival ". Clcm
ent as town representative by vote of 800
20 1876 for ex-Congressmsu Charles II.
JOy CO,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Ethan, by Ethan Allen. Entered by c. T..

Ethan, by Ethan Allen. Entered by c. 7.
Holmes, Charlotte.
John Porter, by Aristos, III; dam Kit,
by Hamlet. Entered by c. A. Chapman,
Ferrisburgh.
Glig, by Aristos; dam Alice by Pearsall.
Entered by ". W. Moore, Shoreham.
Jiugles, IA, by Baron Wilkes, 2:1S;
dam Lamberta by Daniel Lambert, 102.
Entered by w. G. Clark Manchester, n. II.
Steele, 1856, by Startlo; dam Hebo by
Belmont, 200. Entered by w. c. Clarke,
Manchester n. H.
Sir Homer, Il, GA, by Rocherfeller; dam
Sadio L., by Young Rolfc. Entered by l..
A. ingalls,; Swnnton.
Aldorado, $3.50, by Messenger Wilkes;
dam Lambertina by Daniel Lambert. En-
tered by L. L. ingalls,, Swanton.
Nutmont, by Nutbourne; dam Strabo by
Kuickerbocker. Entered by Highland Stock
farm, Derby,
Star Franklin, by Ben Franklin; dam
Lady Beck by Motifs Independent. En-.
tered by II. 7. Cults, Orwell.
Abdallah Wilkes by George Wilkes; dam
Marie by Wagner's Abda.luh. Entered by
Highland Stock farm, Derby.
Royal Alcautora, by Alcantara 2:23
dam Lady Knox by Lon Morris. Entered
by K. l.. Lowell, Springfield.
Leicester, 2:17I, by Deucaion, 2:22; dan
Lady Winship, 223i, by II. b. Winship
2:20! l2:0G to pole. Entered by c. b
Hall, Brandon.
Rare Ben by Ben franklin; dam ----
by Ethan Alien. Entered by G. w. Hen
dee, Morrisville.
Mack, 1921, by Thought; Gam Topsy by
Billy Ring. Entered hy q. NJ. Bentley
Rutland.
Victor Wilkes by Won Bismarck dan
Matte Wilkes by Col Wilkes. Entered by
w. j. Howes, Hydevle
Csstawny, 1890, by Anse, 1003 dan
Sally Hamlet by Hamlet, 100. Entered by
f. II. Harrington, Brandon.
Capt. Pchov, 1920 by Deucaliou, 222
dam Nellie H., by Ben Franklin, 2:29. En-
tered by +. H. harrington, Brandon.
Alexander, by Alcantara; dam Cleopatri
| by Abdallah Prince. Entered by L. f
| Brownell, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
sENAIoR PRocToR,s VIEWS.
Tho Vermont senator Confident OF
Great Republican Victory,

no sthblpt tOhhitnL OF IA
Great Republican Victory.
United States Senator Redlieli Proctor
arrived at the Fifth Avenue hotel from Yer.
mont Tuesday. and told a Commercial Ad-
vertser reporter that Vermont would show
the usual record.
"What do you think Of the chances Of
Harrison and Reid throughout the coun
try"
II have hope and faith in the success Of
our party. The States that are republican
will continue so. There IS no doubt what
over about Northern and Northeastern
New England. As to the talk about our
losing any OF the Western States, | think II
is idle; those that are in the republican
column will remain there / believe the
people generally are satisfied with the pro
tective tariff policy, and on that issue We
will win.h
Senator Proctor will take an active part
in the campaign in his State and Will take
the stump at an early day. lie will return
home this evening aud visit this city again
in u few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
ENTHUSIASTIC BRANDONlTeS,


BRANDON, Aug. 23.--Citizons, out of
town people and foreigners turned out for
a grand rally Monday evening and enthusi-
asm ran high The address was by Col c.
II. Joyce of Rutland, preceded by y process
sion headed by platoon of police, followed
by the cornot band about 80 mounted horse
men, the Young Mems Republican club,
with red, whto and blue umbrellas with
torches, the speaker and citizens in car
riages. Music was furnished by \. j. Max
ham, the campaign singer, and the local
campaign octet club Arrangements are
being made to go TO Burlington the 30th
and it is expected that the club will turn
out 100 strong Mt least.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
THE REPUBLICANS CAMPAIGN,


Chairman i. W. Bald win OF Barton, Sec
retnry II. S. Peck OF Burlington, g. E.
Lawrence Of Rutland, J. W. Brock OF
Montpelier, Olin Merrill of Enosburgh Falls,
j. G. Stearns OF Bradford p. L. GIeed of
Morrisvile Of tho republican State commit
tee, President q. T. Chids of S.. Albans
and Secretary ". b. Gates OF Burlington of
the republican State league. Senator Red
fold Proctor and Col +. d. Proctor of
Proctor, Col. NJ $. Colburn Of Man chester,
ex-Lieut. Gov. /. \. Woodbury. oS Bur
lngton, Col. J.. K. Fuller and Col. j. II.
Goudiug Of Brattleboro met at the Van
Ness House Friday evening to consider plans
for the campaign Ono CT the principal
topics considered was the assignment OF
speakers at coming rallies in the State. Tae
list, so Far as arranged, is AS follows:
Hon. George l.. Dewey of Michigan,
Rutland August 20; Winooski %; Barton
20; Georgia, &c; Rutland %.
Hon. John NJ. Griffith of Indiana, Swan
ton August 20; Proctor 90; Fair Haven "a
Mortified %; Bristol 26; Ludlow 81; West
Randolph 90; Burlington 80; Barre 81;
Wells River September / Dorset 2; Nor
risvile 3; Rutland 5.
Ex-Gov. W. 2. Dillingham; of Water
bury, Manchester, August %; New Haven
23; Montgomery "A; Highgate 25; Rutland
county 26 and 21; Northfed 30.
Hon. Frank Piumlcy of Northfeld, White
River Junction, August 90; Sheftsbury
%; Shrewsbury "a; Warren 25; Mortified
September 3.
Congressman H. II. Powers CT Morris
vile, Walingford, August "a; Rutland
county 25; Huntington 26.
Hon. c. II. joyce OK Rutland, Brandon
August 22; Gaysvi.le "A; Ludlow 81.
Major Josiah Grout Of Derby, East Fair.
field August PA; Sheldon %.
Tracy l.. Jetfords of Washington, Cor.
inth August 30.
a, j. Maxham OF Brattleooro, the cam
paign singer, White River Junction Au-
gust 20; Brandon 22; Winooski %; Fair
Haven "a; Barton %; Northfleld 2G; Lud
low 21; West Randolph 30; Burlington 30;
Wells River September i; Lamoille coun-
ty 3.
Other dates will be announced later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
IN OUR OWN STATE.
OPENING OF THE ANNUAL ENCAMP-
MENT AT MONTPELIER.
Raw Recruits Being Drilled and Other
Preliminary Work Done-A Citizen of
Ando over Accused of Poisoning n Neigh
bor's Cattle with Paris Green.-Rcpub-

CAMr Gov. PAGE, MONTPELIER, Aug. 90.
The annual encampment of tho Vermont
National Guard began here to-day. The
companies arrived during the morning by
special trains, and at oaco went to work to
get their quarters in readiness The posi-
tons of the various companies, field and
staff officers have already been given in tho
FREE PRESS. When not occupied with work
Of this character the officers have been drill
ing the raw recruits. Tho grounds are con-
vcniently located and it is expected that the
week will be one of profit as well as pleas
ure. Side shows, eating booths and fokirs
OF almost every kind between the camp and
the village lure away the spare cash OF the
soldier boys.
The first guard mount occurred about 1
p. m. The dress parade came at p m.,
and received by Lieut. t-Col. Charles c..
kinsman. Major George H. Bond com
manded the first battalion, Major John II.
Watson the second, and Major Calvin w.
Evans tho third. The company ranks
seems well flied and all presented very
good appearance for the first parade. The
playing of the Montpelier Military ban /
was very highly compiimented.
The guard detail for tomorrow is as fol
lows; officer of the day, Capt. +. b. Mudg-
ett Co. e.; commander OF the guard,
Lieut.. Charles D. Watson, Co. b. lieuten.
ant commander OF the guard, Lieut.. f. r.
johnson, Co. G..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

WAsuINGToN, Angus, 19.--AdG.tloas' =,
james r. Wilson, Collins r. Grswold,
Francis Lajoy, James Wasaburl, Lyman
Il .ndeau, John Folcy; original ~l.ows,
Harriet KnGsbury, Lucy Gha@ne.s
WAsHINGroH. Aag. Is. -pcn.ious have
been granted 70 Eermcat,vs cs follows:
Original, FRED ". N. Glover. Asn a.
Shaw, joroph Car1o; original "i@oWo.
WA6aINoToy, Aug. 2l.-Ail;&ona!,
Henry Hogep, Frederl,k A. Jcy.yu, D+r-
win johnson, increase, Samaal B, BoyGeu;
original, widows, etc, Sophia Eyeksrt,
Reuben Alnrd tathcrl, Joseph Bateass
father Lucy Shaupau imothe.) William
Marshall, RoyR. {. ShidmGu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
AN OLD HUNTERS REMAINS.


BARRE, Aug 2l.--Parties digging a Gel
lar on the Smith meadow Saturday discov-
cred about four feet below the surface an
old fashioned brick arch, On which were a
skull and other partially decayed human
bones, a bayonet and some old copper coins.
1t was said last night that some o. tho old
citizens thought the bones were those o. MIR.
Stevons hunter and trapper o. man y
years ago, after whom Stoyens's Branch
was named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
TOOK FIVE GRAINS OF MORPHINE,
Swanton Ciergyman's Unpleasant Ex-
perience with tho Fatal Drug

Swanton Cierayman's Unpleasant EX-
perience with tho Fatal Drug
SwANToN, Aug. 22.-Rev. L. j. Ranslow
was the victim this morning OF what very
nearly proved to be fatal mistake. He has
been unwell for several days, and this morn
ing was suffering severe pain and sent his
young daughter to DR.. Allen for a remedy
to relieve him. She was given by the doc
tor five morphine tablets, with directions.
When she reached homa the tablets for some
reason, probably because OF the warmth of
her hand, were in powder, and Mr. Rams
low supposing it to be something prepared
by the doctor for MS immediate use, took
the entire quantity. Fortunately the mis-
take was discovered in time SO that prompt
work on the part of Drs. Allen and Leach
relieved him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Spring Grove Camp Meeting.

SPRING GROVE CAMP GROUND, New
HAVEN, Aug. 23.-Camp meeting opens
very auspiciousiy with Rev. A. d. Heaxt in
charge. Ministers and laymen are arriving
from all parts of the district.
The ministers present to-day are Revs. G.
Il. Hawiey, Charles Bradford, Carr, Page
and Fort. a prayer service was held Mon
day evening and another Tuesday morning.
At p. m. Rev. &. Z. Hawley OF Nergennes
preached.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
ST. ALBANS REPUBLICANS.


dominated for Representative.
ST. ALBANs, Aug, 22.-The republicans
OF st. Albans held n largely attended caucus
tonight and unanimously nominated vii
liam II. Hunt for town representative. The
nominee is president OF the board Of trustees
has served as chairman of tho republican
town committee, and is business manager of
the st. Albans Messenger and paymaster OF
the Central Vermont railroad. lie is q
representative young republican and will re-
coiye the full md hearty support of the
party Mt the polls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
THE ANNUAL REGATTA.
Races in the Morning and Dancing in tho
Lveuing.

- .
burlington haroor never presented more
gay Hhd picturesque appearance 'nan ues-
oiy morning. "uen sH" anu S'eun yacn1S
Were 20 oo seen approaching from every
uirecuon, Joining those Already In the mar
por, ana an making unsy preparations ior
the regatta
Inc ony was al tnat cou!d havo been
"sheu, Win the sihs'o ana unfortunate ex-
cePtioh tnao IL was TOO piaciu TO az
iofu suiilcleht wlna Tor tho SAILING
races Inc races OF the trst' second
nAu thitu GRASSES OF yocu' were started at
o'fo cIoch' 'ne loIo"'nB yacEts taxing
part; C'iss one, ~la"ge' gypsy Aipha, Cute
anu "leA'ii' ine laltpi cropped paca INTO
w, IHo ''coliu ciHss WIN 'ue nu'ne auu hite
"'ns9' 'uiiu e'"SS' A'Pna, 'ute anu gypsy.
O"i"s W iao" ol vino ohly 'he irst nail CT
'uo ioCe "aa s'"eu' tne rehhihuer 10 De
9a'ieu euhcsuay at c'ocK' W me tnis
iacp was III osros9 'Le steam yachl ocIohua
Vi A.ousos o'nt' l. w. Hcoh"ru owner, ar
IiNeU WIN iarse P"rty consisting Oh MI
i'eon'1u huu in'ilI5 win aoouU oo guests
ii Ur,' M 'ne inusoI ho'e''
A"eh eaino INV eohoo paudl'ns race, "uIcn
was COL, ,eS'eo W cuuoe'StS H. H. scout, "
Do"6'ass, ~ ~ ->u"iuson anu - W.
HHuslns' ih'' was pnH0iou from the ciup
mouse nrounu inc ilottor shoal buoy ana
pacA' hF' Hco'V tahi'S J hrsu ana Mr. ioue-
lass Seconu p'i%e' t'iho NOT taNen' shortly
al'er i CLOCK the 'lBnal was given Tor
steam yachts 10 prepare ana the H!byl OF
iiatlsourRh, Alpha OIL Mestport and May
o. We" ! ork entered Inc course was Inc
same as ioF the sai,ihs races l. e., from the
cIup mouse arouna 4ppietree folnt buoy,
Proctor shoal Duoy anu ohck TO tne house,
~ mile course Inc nioyi won, having
covered tha course IN 10 minutes ana 81
seconds, while the Apha did 1t in oO min
utes oO SECONDS, ana tne May IN % minutes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Woman In Mans Clothe,.
LFeom the Albany Journall

1t is announced in the newspapers that
the young woman Ct the day, not ccnteua
with havlnE adopted her brotner's suspon-
derB, has resolved to taxa possession also ut
his py lamas. Tie chief argument GGya2ced
n favor cf .he innovation is that dis S:y!a
ol garment Will provo much more decor Gus
in case o: lre. II Tie Young wompn Las
made up her mind this reason will serve as
well US cao;hsf; bat oli-frsh!onsl ps.I5s
arc bsslna!ag 10 wonder whets .his SOFT ct
tataS is going TO stop.
Children Cry for Pitchers Cas!esia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
THE WORLD n BRlLF.
SUMMARY OF tbs NEWS FROM A.
PARTS or THE EARTH Of OURS.

Interesting Notes FROM oil rRrfS u; :hn
Globe Pithiiy Fresente J--n-Sny Bark
Deeds Give no Indication of the nIii-
lonniuEl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
Death of Prominent Physician.

ST. JoHNsBURY, July 22-Dr. J. NJ
Aver of Danville, VT, aged 81, died yester-
day of heart disease. lie was a native of
Danvlle. He resided for many years in
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic where
he had a successful practice. He returned
to Danvlle five years ago. lie leaves
widow and two children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

WILIIAMsrowN, Aug. 2I--A Harrison
and Reid flag was raised here yesterday ar-
ternoon. A rousing address was made by
Major John Ii. Watson of Bradford, and
muse was rendered by tho Gouldsvile band.
About 800 people were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
RUTLAND RACE MEETING
VERMONT ASSOCIATION OF ROAD
AND TROTTlNG HORSE BREEDERS.

Lntrics of Colts and Other Trotting
Stock, Mainly Bred in the state
Eighth Annual summon Schedule of
Races, to be Held August 3oth and 3lst
and September 1st Next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

CONCORD, ~ H., Alg, 2j..-The first
frost of the season prevailed in this vicinity
Monday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
st. Adams District Campmeoting.

MoREISvILLE, Aug, 23.-The annual
campme"ting of the Mcthodists OF the ST.
Albans district opened here yesterday with
good weather and good opening attend
ance. Presiding Elder Boutwell, is in charge
Addresses were made this afternoon and
evening by Rev. G. Z. Ackerman Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
A OBSTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM.

Several southorn Vermont Towns Visited
Severe lightning.
BRATTLEBoRo, Aug. ia destructive
hail storm is reported from several towns
tonight. At Wilmington the damage to
windows aud crops will be heavy. Bridges
over small streams have been washed away,
and the highways in severn! places ruined.
The lightning did Considerable damsSs in
different places.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Between and 8 o'clock in the evening
carriages we're arriving with tho members
and their guests. The Howard Opera House
orchestra gave promenade concort at s
o'clock, and out on tho government break
water brilliant red lights illuminated the har-
bor The asscmblaga included many prom
ineut people and in number the ball was larg-
er than any yacht club bali yet held. The
catering Of the day was well done by
Messrs. Paul and Maynard, the tables pre-
senting an attractive appearance in the
evening, with floral centre piece of floral
boat, designed 10y Harry leGrand Cannon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

HERLIN, Aug. II.--Ihe Weather CONTINUES
TO be- intensely hot throughout Germany,
At Halle while the 93d reg ment WAS ou the
march ono soldier fell dead of suastroEe and
10 others swooned. At Carlsruhe the
grenndiors were forced to 80 through the
manmuvres under tho burning sun, the re-
suit of which was that many dropped down
exhausted and died. During the manUuyres
many cases of sunstrole occurred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
stateIIoIinos, Camp Meeting.

NoRTHFIELD, Aug. 22.-The annual State
Holiness campmeering is to be held here on
the camp grounds, opening on Friday even
ing, September ., and closing on Sunday
the 1lth, and tho president, Rev. Ii. f.
Reynolds of Montpelier, will have charge
OF the services. Bishop William Taylor Of
Africa cannot be present as expected, but
excellent speakers are engaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25
POISONED THE OEACON'5 CATTLE
A Feud of Many Years Standing Culmi-
mates in an Arreit.

CHESTER, Aug. 23.-Joseph Reel, q
farmer, of Andover, was arrested yester-
day fer poisoning the cattle of bis neighbor,
Deacon Baldwin with paris green. The
meu had been unfrendly for many years.
owing to a controversy over a right of way
that Baldwin owns across Reeds premises
Both are prominent in the community.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

Ben Franklin; dam by Blackstone.
Lester Fish, Rutland names O. G.. D., br
s, foaled 1856, got by Aristos; d IN =
by Redpath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

BARRE, Aug. 9i.-The strikers have un-
IL Thursday to accept tho dealers PROPOSE
tions. Il is understood that the cutters ob
icct to the men who left the union contlnu-
ing work until the trouble is settled. Tie
dealers say they vii, protect all rlen who
left the union, and that they will make no
other settlement with the strikers
NMN nnI MRNn In Gnr InnnH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

es, dam Carlotta by Aristos; bred and
=, vi by ID. T. Westcott, Fair Haven, VT.
9. ige Wilkes, f, foaled 1890, got by
" Wilkes, dam Daisy by Gen. Shor-
81 bred and entered 10y w. J. Howes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-25

RUTLAND, Vt, Aug. 23.-Following is
the list of entries for the eighth annual
summer meeting Of tho Vermont Assoca-
tion of Road and Trotting Horse Breeders,
to be held in this city Tuesday, Wednesday
md Thuraday, August 3Oth and 3lst and
September 1st, next.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-19

NOTWITHSTANDING that assaults, RIB
berries and murder have been frequently
committed in the apartment passenger
cars in use on English railways, the COM
panies are making no move to equip their
lines with open coaches of the America n
type. This is not because the companies
are unprogressive, but because the
English spirit is insulsr. The average
Enelishman would rather travel in an
apartment car any time than in coaches
such as the roads in this country are pro-
Yided with