davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23
FOURTH DAY
OF OUR SPECIAL
Ten Days Clearing Sale
Preparatory to Stock Taklng.
Offerings for Saturday will include NOTE
PAPER, POCKET-B00KS. GAUlE UN-
DERyESrS and INFANTS COATS.

100 POUNDS OF NOTE PAPER. ruled
and unruled, extra fine quality. boxes have
become broken from hsndling-sold only by
the pound-4O and 45c. pound-lnventory
price. Csc. pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

LEATHER PURSES AND POCKET
BOOKS.
Plain and Grain Leather. Black, &c.,
down 10 25c.
Plain and Grain Leather. black and colors,
s5c. and ef-down to SOC.
Imitation Alligator. si-down to Toe.
Imitation Alligator, sl.15 and $i.25--
down to 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

INFANTS CLOAKS. 10 in all. sizes 2 70 1
years, medium weight. fine materials.
"a and "a. so down 10 90.
$3.50 and $3.50 down to &5.
IS down to s6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

INFANTS REFERS. in all. 2 70 4
years.
$3.50 down 10 80.
1925 and $3.50 down to sl75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-23

Mr. Cahill is saving time for number OF
splendid and legitimate companies. ana
during the season will present such attrac-
tons as follows: William Crane in The
Senator" For Money" American Mn
ister;" Richard Mansfield in a repertoire in
Guiding Beau Brummel." Ten Thousand
Year" and "Jekyll and Hyde" Clara Nor
us will present sterling drama: the Coun-
try Circus" performance that requires
menagerie and several freight cars % trans
port the paraphernalia necessary for sue
cessful production Of the play.
Joseph Jefferson will come here and
present that dear old play. Rip Van
Winkle.' and Mrs. Barnard Beere will visit
us. supported by Maurice BARRYMORE.
Robin Hood" will be heard from the Bos
tonians. and Barlow Brothers minstrels
will make merry for one night. Barry and
Fay will give an enjoyable comedy. aud
the Digby Bell Opera Company (asplendid
organization will sing some delightful
opera Margaret Mather will present
Romeo and Juliet" and Annie Pixey will
be among the attractions.
As whole the amusement attractions
were never better for the Richmond theatre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
HORSE GOSSIP.

Dr. T. II. Miller of this city examined
fine young matched span of Lambert mares
at Rutland Thursday They were purchased
from IL. Phelps OF that place by New York
parties, who purpose taking them abroad
in u few weeks for thor pleasures in Paris
during the year.
S. d. Caldwell of Bakersfield purchased
last week of tho H. N. Littel stock farm,
Macedon, y. Y, the bay FLY Ramona By
St. Regis, EGO, full brother to in 2:3U
list, by St. Arnaud, 1924, dam, dam Of
Grover Cleveland, 2:S3. This is the best
formed, best gated and fastest yearling
FLY on the farm.
Several Vermont horses ere entered in the
Rhode l.. and State fair races In the year
ling race T. II. Moore of Shoreham, Deer
field farm of Brattleboro and f. f. Brown
ell of burlington have mado entries. In the
two-year old race Deortled farm Of Brattle-
boro, II. H. Williams of Brandon aud 4. b.
Martin of Iarrnbee's Point have horses
entered DeerAed farm and W. II. Minor
Of BrattleLoro have entries in the 2:i0
class.
j. Malcolm Forbes of Ponknpog, Mass
will soon take his string of trotters, iuclud-
ing Arion, 2:l0, TO Springfield, Mass. to
train.
f. IL. Harrington of Brandon, secretary
of the Vermont Breeders association has a
fine lot Of horses at his breeding farm,
Castaway by Ause 2:2O; dam Sally Ham
let, dam Of Fayette Wilkes, heads the list
lie is fine trotting horse; is a dark bay in
color and weighs 1900 pounds. In Capt.
Pichov lie has another young bIooded stall
lion of remarkable promise. Mr.. Earring
ton has some first class brood mares.
Four stations from New England, Arion,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Vermont Good Templars,

The quarterly meeting of the third dis
trict union was held on June 10 at Yves
Burke with large attendance of delegnt,
and all officers but two present. The 70,
lodges in this district reported, Riverside
Lyndonvile l45 members; Burke Mount
OF East Burke 7G; Moose River Of Gallu
Mills So; aud Harmony of West Burke
Next session at Gallup's Mills on Septenboiv
10.
District No. ! held successful quarterl
session on juno ! at Swanton, all the !
lodges being well represented, and shown
good interest. Next session on October b
North Hero.
For the first time in its history Phoenix
lodge at Fair Haven has elected a lady chief
templar, Nre. George 7. Manchester, wifi.
of the district deputy of district 8.
The May and June issues of the Vermont
Temperance Herald are being published as o
double number. This paper being the Off.
ciel organ of tho Vermont Good Templars
and Sons of Templars, the idea is being dis
cussed of disseminating all other depart
ments and patcnt insidcs, changing the
form, having all printed at home and de-
voted entirely to these two societies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

pointing in tho least towards
immodest behavior among the hundreds OF
women | see almost daily on the street
The men appear to be very kind to the
women, carry the heavier burdons and very
often the baby. might 60 on without
limit, rs to place and people, but | am
sure you have quite enough for this time.
Gov. Ormsbee adds that he has lost some
flesh since he arrived at Apia, but that he
is well, and has not been i'll an hour. Mrs.
Ormsbee had felt the depressing effect OF
the climate; but was on the whole pretty
well. They get letters from tho United
STATES once in 2S days and are eager for
home news and for letters from their Yer
mont friends, who seem ell the dearer to
them for the many thousand miles OF water
and land which separate them from home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
THE CONGREGATIONALlSTS


At the concluding session of the conven-
ton Of Congregational ministers aud
churches T. ."il1y morning the report of
the com:uu on basis of representation
was amonj- ly emitting the clause pro
viding Tor additional ropresen tation from
the larger churches. y resolution was
passed asking Nermont's senators and rep.
sentatives to use all mean; III their power to
prevent :he opening Of the worlds fair on
Sunday.
Hon C. \. Bunker of Peacham, Rev. S.
S. Martyr of Windsor and c. W. Usgood of
Bellows Falls were appointed n committee
to take some action to prevent the running
of sunday trains.
Rev. Henry Fairbanks introduced a reso-
luton that it was the opinion of the conven-
ton, while the organization OF the Ameri-
can board romans as it is the convention
or any other conference may properly sug-
gest to the nominating committee or the
board a list of candidates from which to
choose in filing any vacancy that may oc-
cur in the list of corporate members from
Vermont The resolution created consider
able discussion but was finally passed.
Tho report OF the committee on minis
teral relief was taken from the table and
adopted and the committee continued for
another year.
ksA committee reported that the Christian
Endeavor societies be given a place in the
programme of future conventions and have
a department in the Vermont Chronicle
The report was accepted and Rev. F. F..
Lewis Of Putney was appointed a commit
tee on Christian Endeavor work.
Rev. L. Hungertord for the committee
on arrangements announced that the next
meeting would be held at Montpelier the
second Tuesday in June, 1898. Rev. c. r..
Seymour of bennington will be tue CON
vention preacher with Rev. j. +. Fullerton
of Bellows Falls the alternate.
Thanks were rendered the First church, its
pastor aud other officers, its choir, it's men,
bers and the members of the sister church
in Burlington for the hospitality enjoyed.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
THE CHAMPLAlN DRIVING CLUB.
Full List of Entries for tho Coming
Race Meeting at vorGenncs.

Do VEEGENNEs, juno 1G.-The next summer
meeting of the Champlain Driving club
occurs June % ana %.
First day, WednesIay-Three-y ear.olls
Ben Star, oh. s., Ii. Bruce Wright,
Watham; Harry Harkaway, b. m, j. A.
Happen, Panton, Flora L., b. f.. Peter
I.arrow, FerrisUurgh Du-Ex, q. J. Mon
geon, Wnoosli; Roy, b. s., X. E. Weller,
Burlington; Nettie G., b. m, c, s. Curler,
Panton.
Three minute class: Lady Curtis, CHI. III,
b. L. Holmes Charlotte; Lama Franklin,
Gu. M, c, S. Payne, bridport, Fanchon,
br, m, j. A. Tappcn, Panton, DueIlion, b.
s., W. II. Lamson, Tconderoga, Kitty L.,
bl. IN. Peter Larrow, Ferrisburgh;
Capricnoso, Oh. IN, j. b. Parker, Middle
bury; Gurtainc, b. h., II. Il. Wright,
Crown Point, y. y; Rival, b. s., c. H..
Smith, Verseanes; Flora f., ca. IN, S. 4.
Foote Port Henry, y. y; Jennie S, b..
m, L Porter Ticonderoga, y. y.
Second day, Thursday for all;
Lawn Franklin, ch. M, c. l.. Payne, Bird
port Getty Grant, CHI. m. j. {. 1appen,
Pnuton; Duellion, br. S., ". Il. Lamson,
Ticonderogn, y. y; Sunlight, CHI S., f.
Newton, Waltham; 6. II. X, CHI. g., +.
W. Train, Nergennes; en- B., b. b., ). A
foote, Port Henry, y. y; Nedette, b. g.
L. a. Sanderron, West Cornwall; Peter
Cooper, b, g., r. L. Weller, Burlington'
Rhea, b. NJ, Z, +. Brownell, Burlington.
Green running race: Banner Boy, b. 5,
J. y. Happen, Patton; Gartaine, b. b., IL
X Wright, Crown Point, y. Y; AIMS
May, CHI. M, c. y. Chapman, F,rrsLurGh
Uno, br. e., }. {. Salon, Bridport; Wedge
mont, b. $, L. W. Train, Nersennes; Edna
Iii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

from similar causes, was an independent
fire.
In Oil City on the 7th there were 30
funerals, most Of them held in public hall
because tho houses whore the dead lived
have been destroyed. One could scarcely
look anywhere on the streets without seeing
a hearse with It's train of carriages. One
funeral surpassed all the othors in sadness.
II was that of the Mills farn!y--a father,
mother. still young, and thoir five small
children.
The bodies were recovered one after an
other, all terribly burned. The last to be re-
covered were the bodies Of the two youngest
girls. They were found clasped in each others
arms so tightly that they could not be sepa-
rated. So six graves were made in a row
in tho Hillside cemetery in Grove Hill.
In addition to the dead there are scores
of persons in both towns who ere more or
less hurt. Scalded and bandaged faces and
hands are frequently seen upon the streets.
In improvised hospitals and In private houses
there arc many more burned in the most
terrible manner.
Most of these will recover. Almost all
will bear the outward marks of their ex-
periences for the rest of their lives
The great majority of those involved in
people who had no possessions but their fur
niture and clothing. This means that about
800 persons In Oil City and 1000 persons in
Titusvle are absolutely dependent upon
public charity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
LES EPLSGNPALlANS.
Opening of the one Hundred and First
Annual Conventions.


Annual Convention.
ERATTLEBoRo, June 15.-Beautiful
weather ushored in the 10lst annual Episco-
pal Protestant convention of Vermont The
session opened with II. of the clergy present
with ley delegates from % churches,
Bishop Bi5sell presiding.
The convention reelected hon. Thomas
H. Garfield secretary and Edward l.. Tenn
PIE. treasurer Hon. William G. Shaw of
Burlington, was reelected trustee of the
diocese.
Rev J. Isham Bliss, d. D., chairman on
behalf OF the standing committee submitted
report of the action taken by the com
mittee during the year
The convention elected the following
standing committee: Rev j. Isham Bliss,
d. D., Of Burlington; Rev. Alon4o b.
Fianders, D. d., of St. Adams; Rev
Francis W. Smith, of Woodstock; Mr..
Cyrus H. Booth, of Vergennes; Ilr. George
Briggs, OF Brandon, and Mr.. Henry Wells,
OF Burlington.
A committee of the clergy and three
laymen was appointed to make arrange
meuts for the proper observation of the Goth
anniversary OF the conservation of Bishop
Bissel, which occurs next year
The animal address Of tie bishop of
the diocese. was read at the after
noon session. The address recited the loss
suffered by the church from the death Of
bishops and clergy during the year and
gave at length the Episcopal acts of the
bishop and the progress Of church work in
the diocese.
The convention elected the following dele
gates 30 tue general convention: Rev. j.
Isuam Bliss, ID. D.. of Burlington, Rev.
William II. Collins OF Brattleboro, Rev.
Aon22 B. Flanders of st. Albans Col. Fred
Il, Smith of Montpelier, Col. Kittridge Has
kins OF Brattloboro, MIR. Charles L. Parker
OF NergsGues.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
Previously acknowledged ...............5 2t
Total to date .....,,.............Sle .

This amount has boon forwarded to Riggs
& Co., Washington ID. c., as treasurers of
the fund, and will be distributed through
the American Red Cross association.
In addition to this sum, the town of Man
chester has sent $50 to Count Tolstoi; the
town of Brattleboro 1872 to the Red Cross
society, and the schools of Brattleboro
$685. through Peabody ~ Co., of Boston.
There were probably other gifts which did
not pass through the State treasurer's office,
50 that the total money contribution of
Vermont to this object exceeds $500
Mention should also be made OF several
generous offers to give potatoes for food
aud seed, which could not be accepted, in
the absence of arrangements to handle and
transport them opportunely, and without
expense, for shipment by the relief ships TO
Russia.
stat, papers are requested to copy the above
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

NoRTHFlELD, June 19.-Norwich univ
ersty cadets, who form part OF the National
Guard Of Vermont, went into camp on
their parade ground to-day to remain 10
days, Lieut. +. g. Kimball Of the 9TH in
fantry, L. S. A. commanding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

CHICAGO, .Tune o0-The wigwam on the
ehores of Lake Michigan, in which tho
Democratic national convention Of 1892 is
TO meet on Tuesday is a remarkable
building. 1t breaks the record in at least
three respeCts-in SIZE in ugliness and in
the misfortunes which have accompanied
fits construction. Nevertheless the indi-
cations now are that it will be completed
IN time for the assembling of the conven-
ton, and that the interior convenience
and decoration, its acoustic properties
ane the immensely Of it's seating capacity
will go fer towards atoning for It's I'M
,nitigated LONELINESS, the muddy ways
by which it is approached and the shah
liress of its surroundings, next door to a
police station and opposite u cyclorama.
Exterior View.
Externally the building is only man.
moth dry goods box, constructed of the
toughest lumber, rooted over with tarred
planks, and approached from the outside
by broad fights of wooden steps, four in
front for the delegates and two at each
end for the spectators. The canvass COW
ering originally placed on the building
was torn into shreds by storm some days
ngo aSince then the unprotected interior
has been several times thoroughly
Irenched by transforms when en-, Sp9iieu the
decorations as iar as Iney ha9 advances,
the last occurrence Oh Inc h,na hoppeliln9
a. late as SATURDAY hlsht' puO Ii1e patlehU
a.oi ~ l,,'S ~
q 'ioi'N % 1..I,,;. a. 49,.
s ,Iati, n,,J ri',ht bos now COM
,,i,u 49, 80 90 os ~ oiractraI1v shrt
p,'t u't So etorn1s ma last hHcsets
20 .o, Ii - ,ra+or MOOT ara now
e,noad 800 -
'P' '''N ~
rom 'i'' O."''' ..,,.
from the center OF Che TOOL Insult
broad STRIPS OF bunting rauiahu 10 one
sldes, where they are enclosed oy sun
broader Aer OF the same material over
the chairman, ssand Is Tour posi- arch'
handsomely decorated bearing on the TWO
front pltiars heroic SIZED ousts OF AhureW
jackson and stephen A. douglass pc
hlnd the CHAIRMAN there Is pIg paper
mache spread eagle, ana extending az
rounu the END OF the hall are twenty mar
length Ilie'siae poftraits OIL olsunGulsneu
Democrats, including jackson, Van
Ruran Polk, Pierce, BuCnnaOan, lass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

MONTPELIER, June 15.-Tho senior prize
racitations and declarations at the Yer
mont Methodist seminary last night called
out a large number of townspeople
Commencement exercises occur at $50 a.
N. Tomorrow.
The class day exercises were held yester-
day, as was also the annual meeting OF the
board of trustees
The prizes this evening were won as fol-
lows: First prize for ladies 50, was won by
Maude Il. Dodds of Burlington, selection,
ebay Of Judgment" second, books,
Mabel c. Hamilton Of st. Johns
bury, selection, Lilly Servosse's Ride. "
First for gentlemen, SO, a. George Austin Of
Newbpry-seleSTti2p' "A teetotpless story;
lee, selection, The Sentipel of Metz"
IsuHered from severe cold in my head for
montbA and could get no relief. Was advised
70 use Ely''s Cream Balm. II has worked like
magic N It's cure: ! am free from ny cold
81 Is the best remedy bpown.y-sapdel j. Hsr.
lis, Wholesale Grocer, H9 Front St., New
york.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
CUICAG0'S WIGW AM.
WIERE THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY
is IN SESSION.

Its Decorations Pictured-Its Massive
structure Broalss tho Record as to Size
Ugi!rcss and tho Misfortunos which
Have Attended Its CouStruction-Some g.
what similar to tho Hall at nIinnoap-
oils
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

No other Sarsaparilla has the merit by
which Hoods Sarsaparilla has won such q
drm hold upon the confidence of the people
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

HEAVY TAXPAYERS.

Tho Grand Lists of $40, 900 or Over In
the Queen city.
The following list Of those who pay taxes
on $50, 600 or over gives an idea of Burlins-
tom y weulth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
THE RUSSIAN FAMINE FUND.


RUTLAND, June l2.-Tho following ad-
ditional contributions for the relief of the
sufferers by the Russian famine have been
received by State Treasurer Henry f. Field;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
COMMISSIONER oRMsBEE's IMPRESSIONS
ArIA. SAMoA. Anril 24. ~.

To-day is the coolest day since we reached
here At n. III. the thermometer marked
IT., at noon 49, and at p. ID. So, and
now, 6;3O p. m, TO-. January was OK.
tremely wet and hot, raining almost every
day, and much of tho time furiously. Feb
ruary was not as wet as usual, but excep,
tionally hot for that month, and the same
may be said Of March. So that for three
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-29
THE TABLES TURNED.
Hcw a Fighter Put nm End to Nocturnal
XiaIforn.

How Fighter Put nm End to Nocturnal
visitor0.
.sWhen the Chinese first began to
overrun California the laboring men
felt about their occupation much as
Othello did and failed to extend to the
eelestials that courtesy which the
youngest should extend to the Oldest
civilization on EARTH" said Chang Lec
the bright-eyed Mopgolian secretary of
San Francisco capitalist, says the
st. Louis Globe Democrat. 'They used
to abuse us terribly. A favoritc nnuse-
ment of theirs was TO catch us by the
cues and drag us about We arc not
fighters. and, being in a strange land,
we could do no better than to quietly
put up with it and hope that our tor
mentors would become ashamed and
let us alone. A lot of us were employed
to grade a railroad, and the American
worlSmen used to invade our camp at
night and abuse us shamefully One
day big Irishman named O'Fallon
came to us and told US If we would give
him fifty dollars he would make our
tormentors wish they had never seen a
Chinese camp. We agreed and he
stained his face. shaved his head, put
on Chinese costume and waited for
our visitors They called that night as
usual, and O'Fallon took care to be the
first 'Chinanan' they tackled. He had
been a ,prize-6ghter, and the men used
to say that he could kill bull with his
fist. About dozen got around and be
gan to kick and cuff him before he
made a motion. Then he turned loose,
and the way he laid that crowd out was
fine sport to witness. He cleaned out
the whole lot, and the nocturnal visits
were discontinued"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-29
To Our Subscribers.

e special announcementswhich ap-
ID in our columns some time since.
uncing a special arrangement with
J. ]. Kendall Co., OF Enosburg Falls,
publishers OF "a Treatise on the
and his Diseases" whereby our
rbers were enabled to obtain a
oi that valuable work free by send.
their address to B. j. Kendall Co.
IA enclosing a-two-cent stamp for
liling same) is renewed for a limited
riod. We trust all will avail them
Ives OF the opportunity of obtaining
his valuable work. To every lover OF
(he horse it is Indispensable, as it treats
In a simple manner all the diseases which
affiict this noble animal. It's phenome-
Nal sale throughout the United States
nd Canada make it standard authority.
ention this paper when sending for
'reatise," -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-29

YOUNG MEH-Who have become victims sf s,li-
tary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit.
which annually sweeps to an untmely grave ,hc,,-
ands Of young men OF exalted talent and brilliant
iatelect. may call with confidence.
oaS. FRANCE AND GILMAN, after years OF ex-
periesce, have discovered the greatest cure known
fer weakness in the back and limbs iuveluntary dis
charges impotency. general debility, nervousness.
tangusr confusion of IDEAS papitaiion Of the heart
,inidi.y. trembling, dmness Of sight, or giddiaess,
diseases Of the head, throat, nose, or skin, aec-
tons OF the liver lungs stomach. or bowe!s-those
terrible disorders arising from the solitary vice Of
yoush'-and secret "praetiees hight;ns their most
radiant hopes or anticipa,ons, rendering marriage
impossible Take one candid thought before Is
hte. A week or mouth may place your case beyond
the reach Of hope. Oar method of treatment will
speedily and permanently cure the most obstinate
case, and absolutely restore per!srt manhood.
70 MlpDtE-A6EB MEN.--There many from
the age Of ~ to 81 who are troubled with frequent
eyacuations Of the bladder, often accompanied by
sight burning or smartng sensation, weak ening the
system in manner the patient cannot account for.
On examination Of the uriaary deposits, a ropy
sediment win be found the color will be thn OF
inilsish hue. There are many me. who die Of this
officially, ignsrans Of the use, which is second
stage Of seminal weakness. We will guarantee a
perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy
restoratioa Of the geaito-urinary organs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-12-29
A Dsaa Alan Living.

At late meeting Of worlingmen's
society at Berlin, the chairman gave
notice of the decease of ono of the
members. and called on the assembly to
honor the memory OF the departed in
the usual way by rising from their
seats. This was done, and in the noise
Of the rising multitude the voice of q
man was drowned, who had evidently
something Of Importance to say in oppo-
sitios to the honorable mention granted
to the deceased member, for he pushed
forward through the crowd until he had
reached the platform. Having reached
the chair the man entered . solemn
protest against having his name struck
on the list Of members, even though II
wsa done with honors, for he did not
feel bsd at al. but was full Of life and
sigoe. /.