davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
/ ECENT DEATHS.

William Adams Of Brooklne, who died
on the 81 inst, at the age OF 81 years, was
a prominent man in that section OF YER
mont. He represented his town in the
Legislature four terms and held many of
the most important town offices for years in
succession.
John b. Hovey aged &C., md son Wal
lace, aged 36, OF Albany, who died January
81 of pneumonia, were men of sterling in
tegrity and worth and thor loss seems ire
parable to tho town.
W, w. Dawley of Rutland who diod in
Mount Holly Friday morning, was born in
the town whore he died December 4, 1852
lie began his career as hotel clerk but
later did successful business In Ludlow
and Rutland which put him in conf or table
circumstance. He was identified with the
interests OF Rutland and was mutually re
spected by all,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
ONE HUNDRED YEARS,
church Mt TunbvidGs Gel
ebratss Its G entennial.


The Congregational church Of Tunbridge
was organized Feb. g. 1902, In the days
when church and State were not separate.
The early history OF the church and tho
early history Of the town were written by
the same men, and the town was in one way
the organizer OF the church. At town meet
ings taxes for the support of gospel preach
ing" were voted and selectmen were direct
ed to provide a meeting place. 'Tithing"
men were elected, ministerial committees"
appointed, and finally a town church was
built.
The old "First'' church at Tunbridge
celebrated its centennial Friday. In the
morning short devotional ser vices were held.
The address Of welcome was given by e. r.
Skinner and the response by Rev. c. II.
Merrill, secretary Of the Vermont Domestic
Missionary society. The Goth psalm was
read by Rev. James Ramage. the pastor, aud
prayer was made by Rev. MIR. Merrill.
Rev. E. L. Herrick Of Milton preached a
sermon upon the subject Of churches, after
which Rev. Mr.. Ramage read an interest
ing and exhaustive paper upon the church
editices Of the town. a communion service
followed, after which an excellent
dinner was served in the q. A. II. building.
In the afternoon after devotional exercises,
Raw. Mr.. Ramage gave a discourse that
contained many facts relating to the early
history of the town and biographical sketches
Of the pastors Of the church. There were
addresses by fornor pastors. In the morn
ing a centennial hymn written by Rev.
james Ramage was sung by the choir and
| congregation, to the old time tune "Duke
Street." and in the afternoon another hymn
written Tor the occasion by Rev. L. T..
Herrick was sung in the same way, to the
tune of 'Stock weil.n Old time hymns and
anthems were sung by the choir at diff
ferent times. Supper was served in the G.
! a. r. building. In the evening letters from
absent members Of the church and former
pastors were read; among these was ont
from Aunt" Ruth Rowell OF Bethel. thu
oldest member "reminiscences we're givei
and the church voted to have the paper
and the proceedings printed in a pamphle
form. thanks were voted to tho people 70
their hospitality. The Christian Endeavo
society held short cousecraton service
the doxology was sung, the benediction pro
nounced and very interesting "Centen
nial' was closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
SECRET ERATPRNlTIES.
Tho Eighth Masonic Distriot Holds
Largely Attended and Interesting An
nual Meetinr

Tho Eighth Masonic DAtriot Holds n
Largely Attended and Interesting An
nual Meeting.
The annual meeting Of the eighth Masonic
district was held at Brattlcboro February 3,
afternoon and evening. DR.. f. S. Weston,
district deputy grand master, presided with
dignity. There were present Deos NJ. b.
con OF st. Johnsbury, grand master Col.
Alfred A. Hall Of st. Adams, past grand
master; John H. Whippe of Manchester
Center, deputy grand master; Col. Kittredge
Haskins OF Bratteboro, grand senior war
den; ID. N. Nicholson of Burlington, grand
junior warden; DIR. w. s. Nay OF Underhill,
grand lecturer; c. NJ. Russell Of Whining
ton, grand sword bearer, and about $50 of
the brethren Of the district. The three
degrees OF Ancient Craft Masonry were
exemrlified by the lodge of the
temple-King Solomon's lodge of Bel
lows Falls and Brattleboro lodge of Brat
tleboro, respectively. The work was per
formed in a very impressive and dignfled
manner. The grand lecturer criticised the
work. but his duties were light as the off
GERS chung so closely to the words of the
ritual Short addresses were delivered by
all of the grand officers present. a very
pleasant feature of the evening was the de-
livery by the grand master to Rt. w.
Bro. Weston, a commission as grand repre-
sentative OF the grand lodge of Alabama
near the grand lodge of Vermont. Past
Grand Master Hall addressed the meeting
in his usual eloquent and scholarly style,
and remarks were made by W. Fro. But
terrified. In closing the deputy rtlended his
thanks to the grand officers for their pres
| ence and instruction, as well as to the OIL
GERS and brethren who had contr buted &c
| the grand success of the occasion. a
sumptuous banquet was served at the
Brooks House by the Masons OF Brattle
bero, at which place the grand officers were
also royalty entertained. Yesterday morn
ing the officers of the grand lodge wer,
shown through the asylum by that mos
genial Of gentleman, DR.. Laugnton, and hi
gentlemanIy assistant, and all pronounc
the institution perfect in its appo.n iments
Newt they were shown through the Este,
organ works by the alrable and ever enter
tanning Col. l.. X. Fuller, who explained il
great detail the manner IN which the woll
Is done. The colonel is an encyclopedia 0
all that pertains to organs AMI machinery
and his kindness and courtesy will long t.
remembered 10y the repros antatives of "a
grand lodge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.



The docket of the United S,a,e, Circuit
Court, district of Vermont, tor TIE Feb
ruary term that commences February %,
at 10 a. M, in Burlington, has just been
issued The docket contains 80 law cases
and - chancery cases.
The only civil set for trial by jury is
that of Savage a Dantorth w. William
Foster, jr This case was tried at the June,
1890, term of bennington County
Court, and the, plaintiffs recovered judg.
ment against the New York, Rutland,
and Montreal Railway company, corpora.
tion organized and existing under the laws
of the State of New York, lately doing
business at Bennington, for the sum Of $40,
236 81 and T48. 81 costs. This Judgment re-
mains IN tuii force. A writ of execution
issued upon said Judgement was placed in
the hands of Deputy Sheriff Mccall, and it
WAS retui ned unsatisiied, upon his statement
that no property of the rain Dad could be
found i'll his precinct The plaintiffs de-
clare that the laws of New York hod
each stakeholder Individually liable to
the creditors OF tue company TO
an amount equal TO tie amount
unpaid on the stock held by him for all the
debts and liabilities OF such company until
the whole amount OF the capital stock held
Ivy him shall have been paid to the company.
Tho plaintiffs, James savage aud a. H..
Danforth, aver that the defendant, William
Foster, Jr. is stockholder Of this company
20 the amount of $40, 0U0, and this action is
l. rec Yer chat amount OF his stock remain
ing unpaid.
pom petition of defendant the case was
removed TO the United states CIRQUE Cour.
at The last October term.
Hon. Hoyt II. Wheeler will be the pre-
siding judge and the officers of the court are
George h. johnson, clerk; Frank Plumley
district attorney; Rolin Amsden. marshal
The deputies are Thomas FaiIey, n. 5
Stearns, l.. n. Sprague
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
Or. Gage Coming.

DR.. o. G. Gage whose wonderful cures in
this section are well known, can be consulted
free of charge as follows;
Addison House, Middlebury, Tuesday, Feb.
30 until noon.
Bates House, Rutland, from to 8, Tuesday,
Feb. %,
stevens House, Vergennes, Wednesday, Feb.
"a.
Van Ness House Burlington, Thursday. Feb.
25
Central House, Barre, Friday, Feb. 20, until
noon.
Pavilion House, Montpelier, Friday. Fob. 20,
afternoon.
White River Junction House, Saturday, Fob
% until noon.
Lebanon lotel. Saturday, Feb. 81. from IL to g..
Remember the dates, ard if sick see DR..
Gage for he is the only physician who guar
ante cure or no pay in some Of his greatest
I'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
AN INTERESTING CASE.
A Beech MT Shuck Removed from a Lit
Ito Boys Windpipe.


tic Boys Windpipe.
Fred Lazo, boy seven years of age of
Hghgate, While eating beech nuts ABOUT
four months ago, inhaled a portion of the
shuck into his larynx or windpips. 1t be-
came SO fixed i'll vicinity OF vocal cords
that alarming symptoms Of suirocation came
on and to save the boys life n tube was put
into the wi1dpipe through the neck. This
gave reiiet but the shuck not being re-
moved it was necessary 10 keep the tube in
place until the present time. The boy was
brought to the Mary Fletcher hospital las
week W Wednesday. During the night he
was restless and coughed IA good deal
About six o clock Thursday morning, soon
after the tube had been cleared aud re-
ad iusted it was noticed that the breathing
was bad, and on eXamln ton the tube was
found broken, anj the long fra gment passed
into the windpipe, making an additional
and more serious obstacle than Tho original.
Dr. D. c. Hawloy, the attending surgeon
was IT once called and with assistance was
soon at WORK.
Dr. Maynard, house surgeon had tho lit
tie fellow quivt under etLer Dr. Haw!ey
promptly mado FREQ inc sion into the
wlndIipe. and very soon succeeded in ro-
moving the portion OF tube which had
passed III tho wind pipe, aud which was
about one and one-haE Inches in length.
The breathing was much easier, and dan
ger from present sutfocation by the tube be-
ing passed, tho doctor begun to search for
the original obstruction, and was soon sue
coss,u in removing from the vicinity OF The
vocal cords tbs long retained shuck of beech
nut.
The removal was accomplished by the
careful manipulation with a hne silver
probe bent in the form OF hook al the
! point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
PREMIUMS
The Breeders Guide and Prao-
ticaI Farmer.
A 40 column stock and
farm paper, issued twice
a month, price
20 CENTS A YEAR.
Special Clubbing List
81 49,

The WEEKLY FREE Press and
the New York Tribune, or New
York Press or Boston Journal;
or with the Boston Weekly Adver.
tiser, so; or with the New
York Mail and Express, S1.05.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
Petition for Divorce.

MANY VI. BURHEs vs.. WILLIAM BURNKS,
WLc.tq1, Mary VI. R1rnes OF Tprlihetoa ia
the county 81 CLittenucu, in the state of err
mont, has this day filed in the office OF the
Clerk II the County Court, within and Cor said
County. her petition for divorce against
William Burncs setting fourth IN substance
that che was lawfully married to the said VIII
liam Burues and that she and the said petit
toner lived together rs husband and wife, that
the petitioner has faithfully performed all the
marriage obligations lAN Uubent upOu her; thnt
the said petitioner has treated hsr with great
and lutulerNblo severity, ann prSy.nV that the
care and custody Of the minor child born 10
them Eva i,urnos may be deeutd to her. And
yruYiug that the bonds o: ToAtTImony between
Tor aud the said William may be dissolved, and
that she may be granted a BIZ OF divorce. And
il appearing that the said William Rurnss is
without this state, and THAI no summons cAu
h, served IN HIM. 1t 10 ordered. that tho peti.
toner notify the petitioueo of the psdency OF
said petition and summon him 70 appear az
the term ST the County Court ga he holden at
Burlington, within and for the County OF
Chltteuden, on tae urst Tuesday OF April 1879
GA the first day thereof, and answer to the
Same, by causing the substance o. said petit
ton and this order TO be published three weeks
succts svely In the Burlington free Press a
newspaper printed at burlington, In said Coup.
ty the last publication to be at AT least st1
weeks previous 10 the commencement of said
term Dated at Burlington, IN said County
this 99th day Of january 1899.
J, j. ENRIGHT, Esq. y. p, RAY Clerk.
Attorney. Ss,w8t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
.eleCtllloIl,

If You wish good work,
at prices lower than
you have ever paid in
years past, it will pay
you to get figures from
the FRtE PRES, Asso-
CITATION, rinting and
Book = Binding, whole
sale and retail dealers
in Paper ald Station
ers' Supplies, Burning
ton. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
The Free Press and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

We have completed arrangements whore.
by the Weekly FREE PREoS can be oh.
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state that
after the SUBSCRIPTION has begun notice Of
change of address, or anything concerning
the receipt Of the other periodical. should be
sent directly to the office of that periodical,
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one Of ths
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an.
naval.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
MACHINES

Are deservedly popular, ASH
TON s, Factory Filled Salt. the
best in the world for Butter and
Cheese, is essen tially a saver of
labor on account of lis SrRENGrH
and PURITY, which means less
salt to a pound Of butter. Then
again, finer grained salts get
lumpy and hard in he sack un-
der any circumstances, necessi-
tating crushing and rolling.
Keep ASHTON'S in dry place
and it is always ready for use
without any such extra work.
For sale by dealers everywhere.
Francis d. Mouiton & Co., Agts.
90 Broadway, y. Y,
For sale by Spaulding, Kimhal & Co, and
O. j. Walker &, Bro, Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

Our Clubbing List includos all the papers
and magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list but others may be found on application,
Subscribers may have more than one paper
from this clubbing list Always send a
stamp for a reply when asking about this as
we do all this work at no profit to accom-
MEDIATE our subscribers.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-12

de capitulos titulos de c6digo penales
para demostrar que tuvieron II groJ
soypresa de yer escrita en- el folletc
nuestro la palabra iRfanticidio en- donde
debiera decir "Parricidio."
Y efectivamente In razon esta de par
te de elIos.
Pero nosotrcs, acostumbrados yer
usada Ia palabra "infanticidio" en- los
libros franceses, explicandonos perfec-
tamente su empleo por la signifcacion
que tiene en- ell idioma espanol, al que
rendimos fervoroso culto, y siendo
nuestro informe trabajo mas bien me-
dico que juridico no tuvimos inconve-
niente alguno en- estamparla as1.
I tan contentos estabamos con la
palabra ''infanticidio', que al ensenar
al abogado senor Diaz Navarro las ho-
Jas que hab1amos escrito, Y que fueron
las mismas que llevamCs la imprenta
luego nos advirtio que la causa estaba
radicada 'Parricidio", que ese era su
verdadero nombre julidico, y nj aun
asi hubimos de corregir ell manuscrito;
y f6 que ahora nos ha causado gran
pesar por ell tempo que han invertido
los senores Sabater Y Vilaret en- de-
mostrarnos nuestro pecado.
Y nj aun ell Lcdo. don Felipe Gu
chi quien debemos el honor de una
juiciosa critica de nuestro folleto, he
cha en- elegante estilo y lleno de lumi-
nosas considerations desde las colum-
mas de La I1tcD'iddd Nacjonal, Sc ocupo
del NAL empleo de la palabra, y atendio
solo con un inter6s que agradecemos al
fondo del asunto que tratabamos.
Sepan, pues, todos los que recibieron
y leyeron nuestro folleto que a6n GUAM
do en- correcto castellano "infanticidio"
signihca la muerte violenta de un nino
debe decirse 'Parricidio' porque asi 10
ordena la jerga de los c6digos.
De este modo quedan complacidos
nuestros companeros, v nosotros nos
evitamos ell trabajo de tener que comu-
nicarnos con los senores Valenti vi
v6 y Yanez, cuyos nombres seran muy
conocidos por suus discipulos, pero que
aun no han entrado EN- el mundo de Ia
ciencia.
JOSE RoDRfGUEz CASTRO.
(COntiIufard.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-12

do en- Irlanda 300 parnelistas inten-
taron descarrilar un tren
I'll Gabinete frances ha aprobado el
proyecto de llevar cabo una nueva ex-
posicion en- el ano 1000.
Sc asegura que en- espera de Ia frma
de un tratado, Espana concedera al Ca
NADIA Ia tarifa minima.
Idem idem 6-Noticias de las eleccio
mes en- Inglaterra aseguran q triunfo
hoy de 90 conservadores, 90 iberales,
s unionistas Y l maccarthyista.
Telegramas de Paris recibidos en-
Londres manifestan que un convenio
secreto ha sido frmado entire fnglaterra
Espana e Italia para repartirse ell terri
torio de Marruecos.
Tn incendio horroroso, que duro
cuatro horas, destruyo en- ell RIO Neva
en- San Petersburgo, ID barcas de
heno.
FL azucar en- dep6sito 81 dia , del
actual era en- Londres de 131 900 tone
ladas, contra 121, 900 toneladas ell ano
pasado.
IdcBs, idcn idcm-Noticias de Lon
dres indican que las elecciones han re
sultado hasta ell dia con una mayoria pa
ra los conservadoes de ID asientos. Ell
resultado final no es SECURE pero seanun-
cia que han triunfado 123 conservado
res, 90 iberales, 10 unionistas 4 anti
Parnellistas, dando este al Gobierno
una mayo.ia de Al miembros.
Cada noche una multitud de curiosos
obstruye la calle Fleet Street EN- espe-
ra de noticias y la incertitumbre del
resultado final demuestra gran inter6s.
Tn despacho de Berlin anuncia que
el Reichstad ha votado la suma de diez
millones de marcos destinados una
exposition que debera tener lugar 10
mas tardar en- el ano 1898.
Flu un articulo de un poriodico de
Berlin, en- el cual el principe de Bis
mark ataca seriamente al canciller
Von-Caprivi, asegura que la conducta
del actual ministerio es ruinosa para el
Estado.
A consecuencia de una huelga y del
cierre de una fabriea de hierro de Car
nogio hermanos de Homestead en- Pen
sylvania, ha ocurrido un encuentro en- el
que II huelguistas y 9 detectives han
sido muertos muchas personals heri-
das.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-12
ALUMBRADO ELECTRICO

Don UHseS del TaHe, represeHtdRte e., Puerto
Rico dc Ia Edison Spanish Colonial Light ca
Netc- York-hace sober al piblico en- general, y en-
especial q los Ay'ottamientos, q,te hdbead0 Obte-
hiIo Espa0a esta c0mpoj1ia patcJltes egpeciaie,
erclusiraS para hacer todo Ia islu 6lstaiacio-
Hes de tRceS iaco1desceRtes, Sc eHcargagd de los
trabqos q,te le confen, tradqjos que ecistjendo
como eriste, prjtikgio nc iRreRc6,,, Hitg1n0 0tra
empresa potlffd yealizdr.
Isl mtsm0 poRe en- c011ocjmient0 ne los lItRjci-
DioS que Sc cream en- c0HdicioaeS de 6iStdidr ei
AilmbrddO eiectgqc0, qite estd autcIieado p0r kt
Edison Spanish "a para eataJlar cual7uier ope-
rdc6n este sc'tt70, y que desde htego pace5 d.
rigirSe 4 d en- soHcitud de los ddtos y notictaS ne
ceSorias hasta deor concl,tda Ia 0pe,ocJ,s, 81 Se
Uegd Il dcHerd0 HtlttuO 9-l.}.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-12
Y A L co

Estamos atravesando una situacion
completamente anormal.
Han transcurrido va unos 6uantos
dias del mes de Julio, atin no Sc han
recibido por esta alcaldia las c6dulas de
vecindad del corriente ejercicio.
De manera que, todas aquellas opera
clones para las cuales Sc hace indispan-
sable la exhibici6n de dicho documento,
no pueden verifcarse. La contradiction
esta paralizada Los vecinos Sc ven pri-
vados de ejercer sus derechos de recla-
maciones en- los centros oticiales, has
ta ell infeliz campesino teme ponerse en-
viaje, receloso de que Ie sorprenda indo-
cumentado la Guardia Civil
Nerdad es que. mientras llegan las
nuevas c6dulas, Sc continual hacienda
uso de las antiguas que Sc admiten CO.
mo validas; pero ~ los que las han per-
dido? Y los que, por imprevision 0
desidia, 8 por no necesitarlas, no Sc pro-
veyeron do elias en- ell eiercicio anterior?
9C6mo podran ejercitar sus derechos
Clerto es tambien que, los que cum
plieron ell ano economico proximo pasa-
do con ell precepto de sacar sus respec-
twas ceuuldS, pueden Soucltaf una GER
tifcaci6n del senior alcalde, con arreglo
al articulo 81 de Ia instruction; pero
esta certifcaci6n ha de extenderse en-
papel sellado de veinte y cinco centavos,
y ademas hay que abonar un peso por
ella, como arbitrio municipal autorizado
en- ell presupuesto. I es Justo que un
jornalero, al que solo carresponde c6du-
la de diez centavos, stenga que abonar
un peso veinte Y cinco ceptavos por la
suya? Esto, aparte de que no sabemos
81 ell cobro de ese arbitrio es completa-
mente legal, tanto porque en- la actuali-
dad no tenemos presupuesto alguno apro-
bado para este ano econ6mico, cuanto
porque creemos que, en- las certifcacio-
mes cuya exaccion autoriza ell anterior
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-12
AVISO A Los FUMADORES

En- Ia tabaqueria FL ESc,edo Espa7ol plaza
principal nlmero II, Sc acaban de recibir taba-
COS y cigarrillos de la Habana de varias marcas
vitolas.
Entire estas hay Tacos del Louvfe Henry Clay)
de don Julian Alvarez, Casadores InlperlaJes, La
Teneedora, Non plts ultra, Presidentes, Conchos
de RegaIo, 1romdtieos BreraS especiales, Regal,a
tina, Regalia California, SeHoJltdS, Pedro Mu-
IidS etc., ETC.,
La COmeylejla, de los senores Sanchez hernia
no de Comerio; hay de todas cases en- vitolas
y precios
NOTA Sc realiza tambien una partida de
aceite de Castor, Rosa, Coco Pezuna asf CO.
mo una romano Fairbmiks de POGO uso, en- $50.
9-13 Ponce. 30 de JUNO de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-12
PARA PERsONAs DE TEMPERA.

PARA LAS Personals DE TEMPERA-
mento ipfatico y escrofuloso, Y los enfermos
afectos de tuberculosis pulmonar, la Emulsion
de Scott presta brillantes servicios.
El infrascrito Doctor en- Medicina Cirujia,
Medico del Hospital de la Conception.
Certifco: Que la Emulsion de aceite de
h1gado de bacalao hopofosftos de cal sosa
de los senores Scott y Bovine, es una prepara-
ci0n que presta brillantes servcios en- los
enfermos afectos de tuberculosis pulmonar, Y
determine verdaderos cambios favorables sus
organismos, eR todas las personas de tempera-
mento infatico Y escrofuloso, que para los nj
nos despues de terminada la revoluci6u dente-
rea, es medicamento de utilidad Y reconsti-
tucion indiscutibles, asi como en- ell raquitismo,
en- cuya enfermedad ell exito es constante
Y para que llegue conocimiento de los en-
fermos que padezcan de la enfermedad, tenn
peramento indicados, para que sirva a la vez
de satisfaction los senores Scott Bovine,
expido la presente. que firmo Ell San Juan de
Puerto-Rieo 26 de Mario de 1887.-Gabriel
Ferrer 81 BeTpdndex