davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
HlNE SBURGH.

Miss Arletta Shinvlle is spen ling her va
cation at Thomas Davis p. Il. Miles has
nearly finished large two-story horse barn
with all modoru improvements -Anson
Weeds farm house is undergoing extensive
repairs. Some of tho local nimrods are
shooting partridge in defiance of the law as
well as common sense, for the birds have their
broois to care for now and one bird shot
now means dozen less to shoot in the fall
DR.. Ridley, dentist, has established him
self at tho Carpenter House for an indcf-
mite period.
L. B. Baldwin Of Chicago is spending
few days in town. He was formerly a
merchant in this town. He has been
member of the Chicago board of trade for
20 years. The socinble at the q. y. r.
ball Saturday evening was success, netting
the ", r. &. Sl0-Kev. r. Mott preached
at t. |. corners Sunday afternoon.
Eugene Livermore, who has been very i'll,
Is better. MIR. Foster of Pottsdam, y. y,
$ visiting at H. y. Beecher's, Mr.. Rem
ing ton new house is nearly ready for the
painters. Miss Nina Hull of Washington
spending few weeks with friends here
and at Deer point.
J.. II. Chaplin has been to Canada for
several days. A. f. Burdick, ". D., has
partially given up his practice and proposes
to take little rest.-Saturday and Sunday
the cold weather made fires II necessity for
comfort. Mrs. Joseph Smith Is visiting at
her daughters, Mrs. Abel Hoskin's, in
Jericho. Calvin Marsh is staying with Asa
Church. Rev. Mr.. Henderson Of Straight
University, New Orleans, preached at
Jericho Centre last Sunday. Cyrus Mead
has hurt mis- wrist SO badly that it has in
capacitated him for work for some days. -
Mrs Orsemus Thompson died very sudden
ly on Saturday morning. She had boon suf-
feriuS from u painful illness some weeks,
but died Of heart failure. Rev. c. Pike Of
iiciated at the funeral services Monday
afternoon. Tightening struck the bali from
| the top of the flag mast in District No.
Friday. -Lilian and Lucy Chase are at
work ut the Home in Burlington. Anna
Warner OF Jericho, who has been an as
sistant at the Home in Burlington for nearly
a year has returned home. Episcopal SER
vices will be held at the church at Underhill
Flat on Sunday, July 24th at P. M, with
offerings for missions
WESTFORp.
a son of Will Davis was badly bruised in
a runaway accident last week. l.. NJ.
Bates, superintendent of the Congreea-
tional Sundav-school, was presented with a
carpet on her birthday, July lG.-Ihe
Christian endeavor delegates returned from
New y ork on Thursday of last week. -.
+. Huntley is out again.
HUNTINGTON.
Chidren's day was observed at the north
village last Sunday. Mrs. Mary. Baldwin
has arrived home from Boston. Morton
Fyster OF Boston is in town. Some OF our
farmers will finish hnying this week. They
report fair crop. Candidates in the field
for town representative are b. +. O'Brin,
Frank Strong, Il. 3. Andrews and IL. j..
| Ellis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
FRANKLIN.

Z. Dawson is visiting in Troy.-Dr.
Briggs OF Burlington was in town last
week. Clark Briggs is spending his vaca-
tion at Marlin Prairie 5. C. w. Yates and
Lolita Randall Of Springfield, Mass, are
spending their vacations at home. Mrs.
Eliza Rounds and daughter have returned
TO their home in Sioux Ci;y, Iowa. The
farmers have nearly all commenced haying.
The hay crop is unusually large, Mrs. If.
J.. Gates of East Fairfield is stopping at
Mrs. Spaulding's,
FAIRFAX
Charles f. Fairman, wife aud daughter
arrived in town the 18th. lie intends
spending few weeks with his father, Hon.
} Judge Fairmau, and visiting his many
clients in the State. Mrs Carrie Bosman
and her sister. Mics Cornelia, are spending
a few weeks at Saratogs Mrs. DR.. En-
cry of North Troy is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wheeler. Miss Mary
Wheeler attends the teachers institute at
Saratoga. -Miss Clara Lawrence of Bur-
lington is visiting friends in wn.-The ica
cream and lawn festival given by the Bap-
fist Young Peoples union on the lawn Of
the Baptist church was well attended.
FAIRFIELD.
Some have commenced haying. On the
low land il is too wet and the crop in gen
eral is damaged by the floods. Potatoes
aud corn are drowned out
EAST BERKSHIRE.
Mr.. Dolph Paul has gone to Saratoga, ac-
compauied by two of his daughters, Mrs.
Perley and Mrs. Wadleigh. Mrs. A. p.
Pond and daughter have returned from
Boston, Mass My. Edwin Grant is home
from Meddeld Mass, whore he has been
visiting his brothers Miss Montague OF
Fletcher, Wis, is visiting Miss Pearl Pond,
Miss Mary Grants school In Richford has
closed. Mr. and Mrs, George Rugg are in
town.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Martha Smith, Thursday the l4th, by the
young people of the Episcopal church. Mr..
Carl Woodworth is at home from Chicago.
Mrs. Emily Hobbs and daughter are the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

A reception was given at Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bundy's last Friday evening. Mr.,
z. b. Hopkins of Rutland made his parents
a short visit last week. Mr.. Joseph Ben
way died July 10. The funeral services
were held Sunday Rev. Mr.. Hawke otli-
ciating George La Farrar on going to his
barn Saturday morning found a valuable
young horse with his name and tail sheared
by some unknown person or persons. The
unoccnpied house and barn owned by James
Macdonald were burned Sunday morning.
The house was situated about ono mile south
of the Centre. The fire is thought TO have
been incendiary. Mary Down re-
turns to Pottsdam, n, ". this week. -Mrs.
H. o. Rowley and daughter go to Boston
and vicinity TO be gone two or three weeks.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and daughter Of
Albany, n. Y, have come to spend the
summer with her father, MIR. George Por-
tor.--Rsv, Mr. Reynolds's horse died last
week,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

guests Of her brother, A. P. Pond. - Carl
Woodwork is at home from Chicago. The
young people gave Miss Martha Smith a
surprise party last Thursday evening aud
an enjoyable time was passed, Miss Maud
Smith is III Enosburg.
NJ. J. Darling is camping at Franklin
pond. Winnie Capron is visiting her
brother at st. Adams Carlos Hicks and
wife are spending a few days at the form.
er's home. Bertha Tuttle of Essex was in
town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NoTEsAMo GOSSIP OF DolNGsIN THE
FREE PRESSES eROAD FIELD.

1ho yvinooski Valley, Villages up North,
Along Otter Creek and by the Shores
ofyyhite River Covered by Special Re
lorters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
Easy Conditions.

To secure these extraordinary terms you
must be pa!d-up subscriber to this paper
for the year ending July lst. 1893, and you
must give us your order not later than Aug
10Th, 1892.
This remarkable offer is one of a seres
which we expect to make during the next
few months, the terms Of which will be
open to pad-in-sdYanco subscribers to this
paper We know they will give great pleas
uro, aud be of great benefit TO your patrons,
and we hope they will induce many new
subscribers. Please show this to your
neighbors, and show Aldens Cyclopedia OF
History to them, also, when you get it.
9 wtalO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
SWANTON.

The Methodist Ladies' Aid society Of
Swanton, gave an excursion to Platts-
burgh and return on the steamer Maquam,
Wednesday, July 20. Adults 90 cents,
children under r. 20 cents The steamer
leaves Maquam at $50 a, IN, and will ar
rive at Maquam on the return at $50 p. m.
All are invited to attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
+ or S / 90.

"-lldcn's Cyclopcd;a Of History" in tlc
Vols, foe ctotA btndtn9; hSy-mOro
co JindiHg % cents ertra;'F sent b
mail noNlNaid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
Every Nation on the Earth,
How Large Is 1t?

The entire Cyclopedia of History contains
about $780, 600 words. Pick up an average
volume from your library, count, as you
can, in a moment, the number Of words in
an average line, multiply by the number of
lines in page, then by the number of pages
in a volume, and you will soon get an idea
that 500, 900 words means a considerable
work equal to about 10 average novels in
amount of matter. These 500, 900 words
are contained in two handy and very hand
some volumes, in small but beautifully clear
type, large enough for a work of reference,
as this is, which you do not read many hours
ct q time.
The Cost Is-Nett to Netting !
While this Cyclopelia of History covers
more ground, AMI covers it better than any
Universal History or Cyclopedia We know,
costing even many dollars, we are by special
arrangements with the publisher, Jonn 3
Alden, New York, able to supply the work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
A CTClOpGdia Of History,

1t is with great satisfaction that we find
it in our power to Offer to every subrcriber
to this paper, upon terms such as everyone
can afford, a first-claes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
History of the World.

History of the World.
Space forbids our describing it at length,
as its merits deserve; but we will do It
briefly.
Every Nation on the Earth,
Ancient and modern except the United
States, is treated in its alphabetical order.
You have ancient history as FAR back as B.
c. 1904, and modern history down to 1892.
All countries are described in their ply steal
aspects as well as historically, SO you have
the equivalent of book of travels round
the world. Statistics concerning modern
nations particularly are most elaborate and
important. There are numerous illustra-
tions, none for ornamentation or display
simply, but all Of historical or descriptive
value,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

The reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. o.
p. Heed Friday evening the 10Th inst, in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Beadleston, recently
married, was an enjoyable occasion to
large circle OF the friends OF Mrs. Boadles-
ton, formerly Miss Hewitt of this place.
The best wishes of her many acquaintance
follow her to their new home in the West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
WlLLISTON.

Miss Alice Tenney Of Boston is visiting
Mr. Tenney at DR.. Styles. Mr., and Mrs.
A. Lane are visiting at Prof. Hayden s.
Miss Lucia Barney is improving. Farmers
are very busy haying. The crop is below
the average, Miss Ethie Sohoield soon
moves to Illinois. Our graveled roads are
giving great satisfaction, us they pack down
hard aud smooth -Blueberries are very
plentiful and sell at eigh: cents per quart. -
Miss Pearlie Keeler is visiting in Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
NEW HAVEN,

MIS- W W, md dnnghter OF
Adams, Mass, ore d.. .. j.o'r. Miss Lucia
Hawthorne OF New =. Oliver
Eaton and children o. a., 40. !o visiting
friends here -Rov. Mr.. Nendrick of Ii.
linois preached Sunday forenoon. The
evening meeting was devoted TO reports of
the great Christian Eadeavor convention In
New York city, by those who attended it
Charles Chapin and bride were In town over
Sunday. Prof II. \. Ellinwood has been
again engaged as principal of Beeman
academy and Miss Florence Hawthorne as
assistant. Mrs, II. +. Ellinwood is visiting
friends at Bridgeport Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
SHOREtiAM.
eRlpPORT.

NJ. D. Batoheider and wife Of St. Louis
were in town last week Tuesday. john
Wright and Miss Lois Lapham we're mar
ried June 29-Rcv. William Bacon, N. 4.
Powers and George Burwell returned from
New York Wednesday. Mrs. Frances
Fletcher OF Minneapolis is spending the
summer at her brothers., b. A. Skif's. -
". A. Lewis was in town recently. HI.
Northrup of Coon is at l. T. Fletchsrs.-
II. Baker OF Michigan is IN town, visiting
his sister, Mrs Martin Wheeler.-D. b.
Fleming lost valuable COW last week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

aividual members of the elevens rather
lhan by concentrated team work.
Harvard played an aggressive game
from start to finish, and most of the
fighting was done on Yale territory.
Toward the close of the first half Yale
forced the ball down the field and got it
inside Harvard's five-yard line. A bad
tumble at this critical period of the
game lost the ball for Yale. and they
were thus prevented from scoring, time
being called with the ball in Harvard's
possession on her own five yard line.
6cOre 0to0.
The Second Half
opened with the same desperate fight
ing, and the Cambridge team forcing
Ihe play. Harvard hopes received their
first setback when Upton was injured
and obliged to give up, and only few
minutes later his partner on the left
end, who had been playing very brill
liant game, was also hurt, and he was
taken from the field against his vigor-
Gus protest. This left Harvard's strong
est part of the team weak spot, and
with this her hopes vanished. Yale
rushed the ball down the weakened end,
and by the hardest kind of work scored
the only touchdown of the game.
The weather was perfect, with
scarcely a cloud in the sky, and clear,
bracing air. The rain of the previous
night had no apparent effect upon the
field, and it easily maintained its reputa-
lion of being the finest football field in
The country. A more orderly crowd
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

never assembled, and for a Harvard
Yale game it was not quite as demon
ytratiVe as in previous years. The local
police we're reinforced by Boston,
Worcester and HOlyoke forces, and the
crowds were perfectly managed.
The crowds began to invade the city
The night before the game, and all the
morning special trains on the incoming
railroads added to the great cOncourse of
Football Enthusiasts.
Long before the game the crowds be
gan to file into the great arena on
Hampden Park, the current dividing as
they entered, the Crimson on the east
and the Yale supporters on the right
side. while the indiscriminate crowd
throDged the stands at both ends of the
field. The Crimson supporters were
gwen their first opportunity for rous-
ing cheer shortly before o'clock, when
E6y. Russell walked upon the field. AS
he nassed each section ne was greeted
with tremendous applause, and took his
seat in the central section OH theHarvard
side. The next delegations were given
chance 70 vent their enthusiasm when
IDan,'' the eleven's mascot bulldog,
came upon the field.
II was Just 1852 o'clock when the
whole eastern side of the arena arose IN
a solid body to greet the Cambridge
team as they ran on the field from the
Northeast corner. Cheer after cheer
went up, and it hardly subsidized when a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

W. w. HETrEIFINeER ence and knowledge
of the game, he is more liable to suffer
personal damage, as his opponents lay
for the heavy man with the laudable
aim of spelling his playing ability.
This IS one of the great lessons that
the game of football teacheS-that brains
are too much for muscle every time ana
everywhere in this world. IhlS is one
of the reasons that has given the sport
such wonderful popularity. When the
game consisted Of nothing but series
OF scrimmages and free hghts, with
brute force and beef the winning ele-
ments, few people outside of college
men who were directly interested, cared
to witness the contests.
1t is only since the playing has devel-
Oped into strategic war that the
immense crowds have followed the
games with absorbed interest. AS
played today, football is system OF
scientific moves, as on great chess
board, elaborately calculated before
hand, and executed by a carefully
drilled team, every man of whlcS has
his part to play.
The pnbllc eye, even though un
trained, can appreciate clever piece OF
interference when the whole eleven men
wheel into line to protect the runner, or
cleanly made hole in the line, or
neatly executed trick play. In the
championship game it is rare nowadays
that a brilliant run is made without this
scientific work of the eleven men as
unit.
This was especially true last year,
when McClung'S run in the first two
minutes at Springfield, and Bliss great
run at the Princeton game electrified
the thousands present. They saw how
beautifully the whole idea was worked
out by the team.
This point is shown in the lesser en-
thusiasm with which gains through the
center by wedges, ETC., are greeted.
There may be as much discipline and
drill in the massing of the men together,
but it does not give this impression OF
skill and science.
The elimination of slugging and
roughness, of course, bave made the
game more popular.
Last fall not Il man was Injured In
big game. Another reason why football
is such popular favorite is because the
people know that it is on the square,
and cannot have the slightest
faint of crooked work. In these
days of professional athletics this
| means great deal. Professional
| football players are unknown as yet,and
one can only hope that they always will
be. Men go to see Yale and Harvard
play. knowing that the two teams are
animated solely by high motives, the
feeling of honest rivalry and the de-
| fense of the college honor. 1t IS purely
unselfish and disinterested work.
The players get nothing for their
months of weary toll and sacrifice be-
yond the glory of winning, or the bitter
sorrow of defeat. College base ball has
as strong claim on this score, but foot
bali enjoys greater popularity because
it is fast, lively game. There are no
waits as in base ball, and every man
takes part in every play, or should do
so. There is something going On all
the time, some excitement and change
which prevents any dragging.
w. w. HEFFELF1NGER.
New Haven, NoY. s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
CRIMSON LAID Low.
Yale Defeats Harvard in the
Great University Foot
ball Match.
Athletic WeapePs Of the Blue
Have a Hard Fight for
Victory.
Inch by Inch Was the Game
Fought From Beginning
to End.
Not Until the Contest Was
Closed Was Victory
Assured,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 49, "A
crowd OF 10000 persons saw the blue
lRain wave victorious over the crimson
m Hampden park this morning. Yale
won, but only by margin of one touch
aown and after the stubbornest fight
which has ever taken place between the
Two colleges. The game was fought
Inch by inch from beginning to the end
and 1t is safe to say that had the Cam
bridge team not lost two of her best
men the game would have ended with
put either side having crossed the line.
Never were two teams more evenly
matched, and the gains were made
more often by the brilliant'play of in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

said that / like the
game because | have
more strength than
the ordinary man.
and so will find
pleasure in it where
some players have
more chance than |
of getting pounded
out of shape.
This is a foolish
idea. that the big,
strong man has any
less show of getting
hurt, for unless he
has the reQujSlte sci
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
HEFFELFINGER'S VIEWS.
A Leading Footballfst Talks About
the Game.

Football has always been to me the
most Fascinating of sports. 1t has been
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
From the Belknaps.

A letter has been received from one
OF the Belknap Rifles, in the Omaha
team, which is pu blished below and
contains some items of interest:
OMAHA, June IL.
1--WE arrived safe and sound last
evening at 1880 o'clock and after
marching through town preceded by
a drum corps and the Omaha Rifles,
we went into camp. Our tents are
very good and everything, so far, is
agreeable. Our trip was without par
ticular incident and withsl pleasant.
We narrowly escaped serious wreck
in the Indian Territory, caused by
the tender of the engine jumping the
track. Fortunately the train stopped
before damage was done. We spent
four hours in Kansas City.
The Sealys are here. The ma.
jOrity of the companies will ar
rive today. Our sponsor was
at camp to meet US last night. She is
Miss Eveline Allen, and the chsper-
one is Mrs. J. NJ. Thurston, who is
the wife of Gen. Thurston, the we'll
known republican politician and gen.
eral attorney of the Union Pacific
railroad. We can't tell anything, as
yet, as to prospects. Every body is
we'll. We are all going to our spon.
sor's church this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
MILITARY NOTES.

The contract tor furnishing the u.
q. army with 100 head of cavalry
horses was awarded to J. E. Labatt,
Dallas, at Sl1740 and S149 40. Mr..
w. w. Toby's bid was beaten this
time for the first time in years.
The contract for government print
ing. which was awarded to Mr.. Free
man, who has held that position at
the post for q number of years, has
returned from Washington, d. c.,
where it was sent to be approved and
Mr.. Freeman will remain in his old
place.
The court martial sentence against
Private r F. Rea, F company, 23d
infantry, has been remitted upon the
recommendation of his company and
post commanders.
Private Savage, who enlisted at
Atlanta, Ga, tor the 23rd infantry,
arrived at Fort Sam Houston yester-
day. He formerly belonged to the
5th infantry, but could not keep away
from Texas.
Lieutenant G. G. Mccullough, Jr.,
assistant surgeon, arrived at Fort
Sam Houston yesterday and reported
to Colonel Copyinger for duty.
Lieutenant Nichols, 23rd infantry,
who for the past four years has been
on special duty at Fort Leavenworth,
Kas, arrived at Fort Sam Houston,
yesterday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Back From CastroviIie.

DIR. Menger was summoned yester.
day to Castroville ny the court OF
Medina county, to testify against one
Doctor Boehm, an old druggist of
Castroville, for illegal practice of
medicine. There are ten indict-
ments against Mr.. Boehm, besides
one for rape. ITS clearing up"
slowly but surely with the medical
profession in Texas regarding medi-
cal imposters. disqualified physicians
and advertising quacks generally,
DR.. Menger told q reporter of this
paper, and in the near future, I'M
doubleday state laws will be enacted
which will strictly enforce all rules
and regulations governing the prac-
tice of medicine in this great state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
HapDY Henry.

Henry Jonas and bride are in the
the city from Houston on a wedding
trip. They were married Tuesday in
Houston. Mr.. Jonas bride is the
charming and petite daughter OF
Major Cushing, assistant paymaster
of the Southern Pacifice railway and
the cousin of DIR. Russell Caffrey and
a relative of the Pancoast family of
this city. A reception was given the
young people at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Jonas, ST., COL Austin
street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The firm of Yarbrough & Giles,
heretofore doing o general drug bust
ness on the southwest corner of Hons.
dissolved ey mutual consent, Mr..
Marlborough Withdrawing from the
business, having sold to EudoxIO M.
Chapa his undivided one-half interest
In said business.
The business will be continued at
the old stand under thertirm name of
Giles & Chapa, who will assume all
liabilities and collect all accounts due
the old firR.
w. r. A. YAR.BRoUGH,
HI. ID. GILES,
6 IA 50 EUD0RIO M. 1CHAPA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
The Sulphur Baths.

Mr.. G. scheuermeyer, proprietor of
the Southw estern Park and Sulphur
baths. near the Insane Asylum, now
has II fine baths arranged and in all
of these the hotsulpbur water is con-
staptly flowing. The temperature is
104 degrees and they are deemed by
physicians as very beneficial. The
fare in the fine conveyance which
leaves the Menger hotel at 8, IL, 8 and
5 o'clock every day, is but % cents for
the trip and the drive is fine one,
and the colored driver is very careful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-16
Funeral Notice.

DIED this u. M. at 5 O'Clock Mrs.
Marie Mayer, widow of Rev. q. G.
Mayer, aged &c years. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock from the family residence
304 Acequia street. Friends and &C.
quaintances are respectfully invited
to attend,