davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

school district; II. !, in relation to legal
holidays; H. 1852, to prevent fraud at fairs
and horse shows [amended by striking out
the sections relating to tho FORGETTING OF
horses Illegally entered or attempted to be
entered; ii. 227, relating to highways and
bridges; s. 81, amending Sec. 3, $50 r. l..
in relation to railroads; Ii. 244, enabling
towns to purchase road machines and issue
bonds therefor; II. 307, in relation to va
cancies in fire district offices; IL. 316, regu-
lating the service of process; II. 3lS. relat-
ing TO lost files in cases pending In court;
II. 365, relating to the collection of taxes:
S. 81, in relation to grammer school funds
in Barre; II. 70, incorporating the Hard
wick savings bank; II. 1912, to incorporate
the Chelsea Electric railroad company.
Ellis Killed.
II. pol, establishing the standard weight
of eggs and regulating the sale thereof; FL.
l3o, in relation to school and glebe lands
ii. 211, relating to dogs; II. 34S, enlarging
the jurisdiction of City Courts.
Tho joint standing committee on House
of Correction made a report OF its visit to
the institution, which report was ordered to
lie and be printed.
Adjourned.
An Argument for the Town System.
One member Of the House was converted
to the town system of schools by reading q
lettor written by district committee man.
An exact copy of the letter follows: "Dear
Sir 1t don't Take Teacher with But little
Braines To Teach over In chelsea But They
have got To have lott of Sand In them To
Keep Thare l am The County and | want
Tencher and / want good School or l
don't Prepose To have eny have YOU ever
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

motion was lost The yeas and nays de-
manded, on question of passage, resulted as
followsi Yeas 1913, nays 81 So the bill
was passed.
Bills introduced by Unanimous Consent.
II. 365, by Mr.. Galusha of Franklin, to
inoorpor ate a cemetery association at Frank
lin; referred to the committee on corpora
tions.
H. 366, by Mr.. Terrill of Undcrhill, to
incorporate the Underhill graded school
district; committee on corporations.
A Joint revolution from the senate au-
thoriziug the board Of agriculture to sup
ply the commissioners during the worlds
fair with printed matter for advertising the
interests OF the State was referred to the
committee on State and court expenses.
On motion of Mr.. Brown OF Richford the
vote by which the House concurred in 5.
40, to pay B. F. Kelley the sum therein
named, was considered. The House pre-
pared an amendment increasing the amount
$50
Bulls Killed.
II. 296, in regard to wages; II. $40, in
relation to nuisances; II. Ill, reducing non
taxable savings bank deposits to $500; II.
al, appropriating $40, 600 for a homo for
friendless women
Bills Passed.
H. 230, grand list of West Rutland; H.
1877, in relation to Delaware aud Hudson
Railroad company; II. 2j7, street lights in
Poultney; II. 1928, Incorporating State
Teachers association; II. 335, Incorporating
the village Of Bristol; II. 800 incorporat-
ing Wells River Savings bank; S. %, DIer-
chants Safe Deposit compuny s. 81, Con-
al np Pm 4.
271, Barton Trust company; 5. 16, Yer
mont Trust company; II. 226, Williams
town Aqueduct company; H. 90, Benning-
ton Cooperative association; II. $50, viii
lage OF rdwici; Il. 167, Vermont Build
ing and Loan association.
Bins Signed.
II. 81, prohibiting obscene advertisement
and shows; II. 5j, to pay w. S. Lowell; H.
So in relation to telephone communication
with public offices; II. 1913, in relation to
the town OF Hartford; H. 1874, to pay f.
Guiltenham; II. 100, in relation to the con-
tinuntion OF notice OF causes in justice
courts, H. 1t5, relating to commitments
to the House OF Correction.
a communication from the governor con-
tanned letter from President Harrison nc
knowledging the message of sympathy from
the General Assembly.
II. 1885, creating the Office of road COM
missioner, WAS made a special order for
Tuesday at 1890 a. N.
Adjourned.
Substitute for Section 2 OF School Bill
The several towns shall take charge OF the
school houses and property belonging there
to within their respective limits and all
debts outstanding that have accrued for the
purchase of land, erection Of school houses
and repairs on school houses, shall be audit
ed and paid by the respective towns. All
other indebtedness of any school district
shall be paid by said district in the settle
ment Of their pecuniary affairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Bilis Signed.
MISSING FOR A YEAR.


SACo, Ne, Nov 14-After waiting and
watching a whole year for the return OF
her eldest son. Mrs. a. y. Hyde has made
known Il secret that has been the source
of many a hcartache to her and the mem
bers of her family. \ year ago John s.
Hyde was working in the dressing room
of one of the mills in Lowell, Mass. His
wife came home to spend Thanksgiving
with her mother in Saco, and while here
she received II letter from her husband,
announcing that he would be out Of a
fob at the end of that week He advised
ner to secure "A tenement in Biddeford or
Saco, and promised to come here as soon
as he settled his business.
The wife did as he requested but she
waited in VAIN for his coming, and at last
was forced to give up the hired tenement
and go to WORK in one OF the local mills.
She has never heard n word from her miss
ing husband, nor has her mOther-in-law
though both have been working secretly
and quietly in the hope Of finding him.
Mr.. Hyde's mother has been of the
opinion that her son had become suddenly
sick, lost his mind and been taken away
to some asylum whose managers were I'M
able to Identity him. Letters from sew
eral friends OF his in Lowell say that, on
the might of his departure, he drew his
pay, paid his board and bld them goOd-by
saying that he was going down to Maine
to live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT
To Warrant AN Indictment for Murder
in the Case of Duffy and Carr.

BosToN, Nov. 1.-THE Suffolk COUNT
grand jury returned "a no bill in the ct,r
OF James T.. Duiry and Patrick J. Carr,
charged with tue murder Of Michael t..
Carr The latter was found by the polio,
OF south Boston on the morning OF Oct /
lying on the brick sidewalk near the
corner Of Dorchester avenue aud Broad.
way He was not iuscnsible, but talked
in"oherently, and died Il few hours after
being placed in II cell at the station house
Judge Burbank held Carr and Duffy for
the superior court ON u charge of murder,
and later on found, after an inquest that
Michael died from fracture OF the skull.
CAUSED by 2 blow with some hard sub
stance The evidence before the grand
jury, however. was not suIi,i 10 war
rAnt the iiMNing OF AN mdlrtneMl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

HuNu- lltp, Iu., NOV. H. -Iwenty-four
deputy sheriff, have been laid of, reducing
the force bore 10 thirty-,iH. The pracuice
OF keeping large force OF men on duty
all might Will also hr discontinued, and
hereafter the thr,y->jN deputies will re-
tire by o'clock in the morning. No rea-
SON is ascribvu for the curtailmeut OF the
force ON duty here, other than the state
ment that tue present oeaceab.r aspect of
affairs does not warrant the maintenance
of the large force of peace officers which
has been ON duty here for several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Cnr, nn.h DOWN a slope.

EA>. PALESTINE, o., Nov While
train Of cod cars was beiug lot down the
Prospect mine slope, The great chain
broke, and The whole train dashed down
the slope into "a sang Of miners waiting at
the bottom. There was a wild rush TO es-
rape, but the cars were upon them in
ttAutly, and many We're struck and sent
dying rsAt an. left. strangely enough,
mincr uamtJ doe Nimro was the ouly pel-
BON kilci uI,ri ,ht, although many were
injured and others had miraculous es-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

RoCELANp, Mass, Nov. l4.-BWglars
visited the residence of Selec5lnan Henry
H. smith ard samuel Is. eastman on
Market street at an early hour in the
morning \ the former place they took
% gold watch, aud at the latter ST.. En-
trance was effected in each instance by
turning key in the door with nippers,
There is 10 clue TO The burglars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

jury reported saturday on those cases
which have already been heart, and those
include about all the important ones out.
side of the Borden case Thus far not
witness in that case has appeared at the
court house, nor will they until the oelc-
brated case will be taken up just where it
left off at Fall River Whether there
will be rs many witnesses even as there
were on in that city is not known at this
time, because the list has not yet been
made out, but there is one thing sure, Mr..
McHenry, the Providence detective, will
not testify.
In conversation with city Marshal IIik
lard of Fall River that gentleman said to
reporter that MclIenry would not be
called to the stand, and told why lie
said that he had used MeHenry on some
outs. De work, work necessary at he time
because it was felt that it might lead up
to other and important facts in connec-
ton with the mctter Of so much inter-
est. Everything done by Neil .nry was
followed up 10y his own officers, the mar
shall said, and that closed the business
connection with MclIenry. He said that
the provideuce detective did his work
well, and he was paid for it, and that was
all there was to it, Referring no the
rricl<ey-Mcuenry lnbrogIio,
he said that the whole matter hadn't been
made public yet, nor would it he ultil
after the trial of Miss Borden, if there was
a trial. And The SECOND crop was going to
be far more interesting than the first one.
In fact he gave the correspondent to I'm.
der-tand that what was 10 come would
make the biggest sensation of the day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

system materially. It renders the present
law more certain and definite 10 certain
points. IL provides that any person whose
name has been presented as a candidate,
may withdraw his name from nomination
by giving twelve days notice. The
vacancy thus caused may be filled
by the party who made the original nom
nation. The first column on the left
hand Of the ballot shall contain names of
the nominees Of the republican party, the
second column those of the democratic
party, the third column those OF the pro-
hibtion party.
ii. $40, from committee on corporations,
to enable the Waterviile Liberal institute to
dispose OF certain real estate.
bills Passed.
Fl. 5S, incorporating the Lake Champlain
Yacht club; II. 1879, to incorporate the
Ludlow Aqueduot company; FL. PAP, to in
corporate the village of Readsboro; Fl. 1lS,
to incorporate the Olcott Water company;
II. 223, in relation to the charter of the vii
lage of Ludlow; s. 80, TO pay g. NJ. Fuller
the sum named; S. 1870, in relation to a
parade of the militia outside OF the State
II. 50, relating to licenses OF foreign insur-
snce companies II. 146, to pay c. H. Clark
the sum named; IL. 203, to establish bound
airy line monuments between vermont ana
Massachusetts; II. 265, to pay j. II. Gross
the sum named; Il. 2G7, relating to the
salary Of judge of probate for Bennington
district; S. 81, to incorporate the Congre-
gational Pew association of Rutland, with
proposals of amendment); S. 10, incorpor-
ating the MONTPELIER Safe Deposit company
:. 12l, Incorporating village of Essex
Junction; S. 1872, Incorporating Mott
Home.
ELLIS KILLED.
H. 81, to annex Averys and Buell's
cores to town OF Starksboro; II, 2JT, abol-
| isbing the Office OF special prosecutor; II.
32S, relating to impeachment of witnesses
h. BAG, relating to poor debtors; II. BOB, in
relation to compensation for personal inju-
ries suffered by employees to be given by en-
ployers; S. 70, in relation to worlds fair
representation.
BilIs Signed.
H. 81, to pay G. !. Davis the sum named
H. 81, in relation to greater fines in liquor
prosecutions; II. IA in relation to the
worlds fair appropriations; II. 1856 relet-
ing to public instruction.; Ii. 235 to pay T.
Z. Middlebrook the sum named; H. 322,
legaliziDg the grand list of Sundsrland; II.
22S, legaizng the grand list of Mount Ia
Dor.
Adjournded until Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
LIST OF WITNESSES
IN LIZZIE 6oRDEN's CASE NOT YR7
MADE OUT.

Hearing Before tho Grand Jury will
Probably occupy Three Days-Throses
ening Letters Being Received by Mar.
shall HilIard-Jiss borden Calm and In
Good Health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
SCHOOL BILL PASSED.
WORLDS FAIR BILL GOES THROUGH
THE HOUSE.

Hallway Mileage Tickets and Taxation
of saving, Bank Deposits-A Day of
Discussion In the Vermont House OF
Representatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

:. p. Durtey, ~ ate ~ steamer Arizona, had
his foot badly lsmmsd. Thomas Electric on
cured II. Nothlng equal 10 it for quick pain
reIlever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17

IL. lG0, relating to tbs organization Of
the House OF ReErsosntativea Lator the
vote was reconstructed and the bin ordered
to lie; S. 10, to prevent thu dissemination
OF noxious weeds; s.. o. relatisg to the sale
OF unclean, impure and uaGiIeyated milk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-11-17
Senate Afternoon.

The judiciary committee introduced S.
ia, relating to the law concerning the
estates of married women ordered to lie
and be prinLed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
T nsscnsCr CrncunArrseLrpnAaY

T FnEScusCIncu1ArrseL1pnARY
500 Volumes of the Worlds Best Books.
Desiring to show our sincere appreciation
for the generous patronage bestowed upon us
by so large proportion of this community.
we have decided upon establishing fine
Circulating Library at our store for the pleas
ure and entertainment OF our friends and Gus
toners. You can make your selection from
five hundred volumes of standard and popular
fiction. This library will contain only books
of sterling worth. intoxicating principles of
truth and honor through bright and interest
ing stories. The books are neatly and dura-
blv bound textm cloth bindings beautifully
printed on good paper, in large, clear type,
md will consist of historical and miscellaneous
works. American and foreign classic series.
library Of select romanccs, books Of ahven-
turc and. general interest, select novels and
poetical works, and = series Of the most popu-
lar ard current books for boys and girls If
yoa are not already member become one at
once. Membership tickets only two dollars.
This entities you to free use of the library for
one year.
Do not delay in securing membership
ticket. You will deem it a great privilege to
enjoy the benefit of reading five hundred of
the worlds best books.
ROBERT VI. FRENCH.
al and 419 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18

FACTS ABOUT DUsT.-Of all the
agencies in the spread of what are call
ed germ Diseases dust is perhaps the
most potent. The peculiar dangers of
spring are due not merely to the high
winds then prevalent. but to the dust
with which the wind pollutes the air at
5hs; season.
Inorganic dust. that is. dust compos-
"a of nothing but pulvcrzed earth, Is
net of itself very harmful. Thus coal
miners are not especially prone to lung
diseases, though working in coal dust
constantly. Dust, however, as found
in the streets of our cities and towns, is
largely made up OF organic matter.
such dust, if not of itself largely com
posed OF germs. still furnishes an excel
lent lurking-place for them.
Not all germs are harmful OF geneT-
ative OF inflammation: but. on the
other hand. some of the germs most
harmful to human life are constantly TO
he found where street dust is abundant.
When we inhale dust, therefore, we
undoubtedly inhale many germs, or
bacteria. which may or may not lind a
Iodging-place within us.
some germs thus inhaled in dust do
not at all affect the health; but on the
other hand others, should they find
lodging place in the body, would mani,
fest their presence by pronounced
symptoms.
ii is almost needless to say that the
mucous membrane of the nose is n
much safer place for the reception OF
dust than that of the lungs, and We
should therefore keep the mouth closed
when we are forced TO inhale dust.
Germs coming in contact with part
Of the mucous membrane which is al
ready inllamcd are especially liable to
multiply, rs they then have peculiarly
favorable conditions of heat and mois-
turc. Hence the special Importance OF
avoiding dust as much rs possible when
one is suffering from any acute or chro-
mic catarrhal conditions of the respira-
tory organs.
Ii is we'll to remember that dust
cloths slightly moistened, and after
ward shaken out of doors, are much
more sanitary than the feather busters,
the use of which drives the dust from
one location only to settle upon an
othcr.-Toufh Companion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
NXIoOD AND COAL YARD
w AND FINE DWELLING
EOp SAI =

FOR SALE.
offer ct private sale the Wood and Coal
Yard and Outfit of the firm of Geo S. Smith
S Son. on Fairfax street, between Queen and
Princess streets, Alexandria. Va. The outfit
consists of one shute wagon, two shutc earts,
two wood carts, five horses, engine and boiler,
one woodcutter, one set Of Farbank' S scales
and al other necessary appliances.
The yard is doing good business, and this
is firSt-class opportunity for person 10 en-
gage in n profitable enterprise
Also the residence, ODD north St. Asaph
street The house ard side lot has frontage
Oh ST. Asaph street of fifty feet nine inches,
and has double parlor dining room. kitchen,
five bed ROOMS and conservatory, water, gus
aud atrobc stoves, and is in first-class condi-
!on.
nov27 If WI. II. SMITH, City scrst
.uALL AND OFFICE AcCoMMoDA-
IA TONS
X is proposed to convert part of the Prince
street wing of the POTOMAC SHOE COM
PANY'S building mot necessary for, and re-
moved from the manufacturing departments)
into OFFICES, which will be STEAM HEAT
ED and provided with ALL MODERN CON
VENIENCEsS, and with light STEAM POW
Err. ifrcquircd Pending the necessary altera-
tions, applications for special space or arrange
ments. are invited. One of the upper stories,
23x60 feet, clear of partitions, pillars or oh
structions, will be rented rs Hall. This
property. centrally located, yet removed from
street hustle Offers special advantages for the
purposes indicated, Address
POTOMAC SHOE COMPANY.
fcb22 Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
Right at Your Doors


We HAVE so ARRANGED THINGS,
THAT WE CAN DELIVER ALL GOODS
BOUGHT OF Us AT YOUR HOUSE THE
SAME DAY as PURCHASED. THIS
WILL SURELY BE RECOGNIZED Asa
CONVENIENCE BY OUR MANY Gus
ToMEEs WHO RESIDE IN ALEXAH-
DRIA.
REMEMBER, VIZ CARRY AS COM
PLETE a LINE or DRY AND FANCY
GOODS AS ycC FIND ANYWHERE IN
TIE UNITED STATES. OUR goETY-
sIX DEPARTMENTS ALWAYS ERiA-
FULL OF NEW THINGS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
VOL. XCIII.---NO. .4145.
AayanlraGazette { ViirgiaiaAdveGtiser
pr-p.1sIED DAILY AND THI-wEENLY AT

pUB.IsIED DAILY AND TIIwEEIlLY AT
Gazette 3niId;n@. $40 g 80 Prince ST.
Dlilv one wear, So six months So one month
50ccnts
rH-Wc,l,Iy one year 81 six months 50 !
three months 81.
All trtu5ient advertisements must be paid FOR
IN at!v.nce.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-
c,ed their space unless the excess is paid for
az tr.,usen; rates, and under no circum-
,,tnceS Will they he allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
in advance
RESOLUTIONS in mcmoriam, of thanks tributes
ot respect resolutions adopted by societies
NJ persons unless OF public concern, will
only be printed in this paper as advertise
mcnts.
The Ga,zErrE Office is connected with the
Telephone Exchange Advertisements. or
dcgs ior the paper news or any information
or business can be sent by telephone
Entered at the Posto.licc Alexandria. Virgin :
Ia, rs sec0nd-claSS matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
SPRING CLOTHING
For men and bows

For men and boys,
which is cheaper than ever be
fore known.
My store is stocked with
hundreds of nice Business Suits
at S., 600, $50, $50 and 10,
well-made, nicely-htting and Of
serviceable material.
My line of SIo, 1880, IS,
1850, rs and 20 Suits, in cut
away or sack, has never been
equalled heretofore in this city.
All the latest shades of
Woodbrown, Cheviots, Saw.
yers, Charlottesville and other
well-known makes, together
with Diagonals, Corkscrews
and Fancy Worsteds, as nice
ly cut and finely finished as
custom work.
Children's Short Pants and
Suits, all sizes and qualities,
as large as sixteen years.
Also a well-selccted stock of
Gents Furnishings, Hats and
Trunks, very low for cash at
Tie CLoTHIER's,'
HENRY STRAUSS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
Grcnca Ills M'ife's Letter.

Zed Raincy lives in the little town of
Acworth. Ca, on the Western and At
lantic railroad. lie is about thirty
years old, and has wife who is pretty
and quite charming They have no
children, and live alone. Rainey runs
q beef market, and until about month
a.a his wife was employed at J. j.
pMthcr's shoe factory
Mir Prathcr is wcll-known in &c
worth. is married, and of about
Raiuey's own age. While Mrs Rainey
WAS nj work at the shoe factory. Rainey
thought he noticed that she and
Pruthcr talked together great deal,
and he became suspicious, and kept a
watch on them. a month ago Mrs.
Raincy quit Prather's employ, but
Rainey's watch over their movements
did not cease. About the middle OF the
week Rainey saw his wife come up
Gown dressed in her best clothes. carry
ing letter in her hand He followed
her to the postohicc. A minute after
ward she came out, all unsuspcious
that her husband was Watching her.
The letter was no longer in her hand.
When she had disappeared Rainey
went into the postotlice and asked if his
wife had mailed letter there. The
postmaster told him she had. Then
let me see it, he demanded.
The postmaster handed it 10 him,
and as his eyes fell upon the backing he
cave great start 1t was directed 10
Prather Hastily he tore it open, and
reed TIE full contents. Then he went
home and confronted his wife with it.
She was angry that he should have
done such thing, and Il stormy domes-
tic scene ensued.
The next day Mrs Rainey told Mr.
Prathcr of the affair. Mr Prather was
very indignant, and at once had Raincy
arrested for unlawfully opening the
United States mails.
Bainey was locked in Jail, and on
iatugiay was taken to Atlanta and put
in the Fulton county Jail He was given
i hearing before Judge VIII Haight
and bail was fixed at 500 This he
has so far failed to give.
He is badly disturbed over the affair,
hut says he will 90 back to his wife rs
soon rs he leaves Jail. Il don't think, "
the distressed fellow said, " that she has
done anything wrong but to write that
letter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-06-18
For Oyer Fifty Years.

AK O1D AND WELL-TRIED RESiEDY.-Mrs.
Wnslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over FIFTY WARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS
for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH1NG. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SooTHFs the CHILD,
SoFrESs THE GUN. ALLAYs.all PAIN; CURES
WIND CoLIc and is the best remedy for Dr.
AREH,EA Sold by Druggists in every part of
the world. Its value is incalculable. BE sure
and ,sl for Mrs WrNsLow's SOOTHING SY-
RIfr, and take no other.
Twenty-Five cents per bottle.