davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Il Owe My Life to Hoods
SarSapariIIa"

Words are powerless to express the graft
tute l feel toward Hoods Sarsaparllla for
under God, / feel and know that to this medi-
cine l owe my life. Twelve years ago |
began to bloat. followed by nausea at the
stomach. and later with sVelTin@s of the
limbs. accompanied by severe pain This
gradually grew worse until three years ago.
Physicians told me the trouble was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
! Began to Feel Hungry

Could. after a time, retain solid food in
creased in weight. the saffron hue left my
skin, the bloating subsidized, ana felt better
al over. For the past two years my health
has been quite good, and have been able all
the time TO do the housework for my family
After what it has done for me never hest
tate to recommend Hoods Sarsa parilla.''
Mrs. OGDEN SNYDER. No. 10 ,Judson Street,
Albany, n. Y.
HOODS PILLS are the best after-dinner
Pills. assist digestion, cure headache. Try a
box.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-09
Caused by a Tumor

For several mouths had been unable to re-
tain any food of a solid nature. l was greatly
emaciated, had frequent hemorrha ges.
and was salified the doctors were right in
i'll saying my life was nearly over. One
day friend suggested that try Hoods Sar-
saparilla; aid so. and for three or four DAYS
/ was sicker than ever, bat kept on and
gradually began to feel better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
ICE BOAT SEASON.
Exciting Race Thursday Morning by the
Excelsior Ice Yncnt CIub.

Exciting Race Thursday Morning by the
Excelsior Ice Yacht club.
In spite of the forlorn predictions Of some
of the ice ynchtsinen when the sun Wednes-
day afternoon was blasting all hopes of their
having any sport this season, the evening
grew rapidly colder and left the ice by
morning all that could be asked for.
Like lightning few the word that
the ice was in good condition.
and that the postponed race of the Excelsior
Ice Yacht club would come off.
BY 0 II. IN. the bay presented lively APP
peorance, with the yachts of tie Burlington
and Excelsior clubs. Sailing and getting
ready to sail 10y 9:45 the signal was given
for tho yachts to get into liHe W. H.
Lane, jr., and y. c. Tuttle of the Burling-
ton club, acted AZ timers and judges
Tue contestlns boats were the Calamity
owned by Charles Chiott; Gloriapa, owned
by Henry Chiott; Gossoon owned by John
Benson; Lulu, owned 10y Charles LaPlant;
Jack Frost, owned by johnson brothers.
and Cyclone, owned by DAILY brothers
They got away in the order named.
Tue course lay from IA buoy south of the
draw bridge, west toward Juniper and
south to IA buoy set in the entrance to Shel-
burne bay and thence to starting point.
The Gloriana ran into the anchor ice beyond
the west buoy aud was not in 1t. The Cy-
clone Jared likewise but pulled out and
finished the race. The Lu.u and Gossoon
had matters in their own hands and they
went t.. &c around the course III close prox
unity to each other, covering distance OF
about ID miles. 1t was very pretty race
The Calamity vas well named for this
particular race, as she came in just Il mlu
utos behind the winning boat. The Jack
Frost aud Cyclone are in the first class and
they carry about 800 and over 600 feet OF
sail respectively. Tney were noininally con
testants but practically lookers-on, and the
lime allowance that they would have had &c
have given the Gossoon aud Lulu, IL tn ey
had reached the stake boat first, would still
have left them defeated by several seconds.
Following is the score:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

prominent part. a hri,f musical pro-
grnmme followed tie ,uI per
Tx Alderman J. W. Hayes gave the chill
dren OF st. Josephs orphan asylum, 100 in
number, sleigh ride Saturday. During
the ride they we're treated to ice cream aud
cake by G. j. Clifford of the Hotel Chiffon
den They then marched into j. G. Kelley
d Co.'s grocery store, where Santa Claus
gave them half pound box OF the Crystal
Confectionery compnuy's best candy.
The Consumer Ice company began cut
ting ice for their local family trade Tues
day morning with force of 100 men and
40 teams. 1t is taken some distance outside
the breakwater, il Of god quality, 10 inches
thick and is the iilest ice tho company has
harvested in a long time. Some 300 tons
are consumed in this branch of the trade,
and it will take about TWO weeks to gather
IT.
The work OF government Improvement in
the 81. Lawrence River that Contractor
Daley hoped TO be able to carry on this
winter will probably have TO be postponed
Until summer, TIE contract calls tor rock
excavation between Cross over Light and
Sister Island. II the work could be done
during winter the cost would he less. 1t
has already been post oned rom the season
| OF 1891, but il there IS no ice this winter
the work will probably DO done next sum
mer.
leap year toboEgan party of students
from Mrs. Goodtch's. No. , Colchester
| avenue, went out s,ling on hospital hill
Monday night, aud, the evening being rather
dark for coasting, a sharp lookout had TO
be Kept for the smaller trees but potvith-
standing all care, one toboggan colided
with a sapling and 4. L. Lewis OF tho Uni
versity had his arm wrenched 80 that ne
| lost consciousness for short time. Not
| many minutes later another toLoggan ran
| into tree near the FIRST one aud Miss Annie
Sherburne OF Pomfret, OF the freshman
class was thrown, breaking her arm
Neither was seriously injured otherw Sc
and they are doing AS we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Manager +. +. Bradish Of the CONNER
ciai Union Telegraph company has returned
from his trip to Paul Smiths. 1t will be
reuiem bered that he was passenger on the
| keeseville stage last " Wednesday when the
ice broke about mile and half from
Colchester reef light house and let the horses,
sleigh and freight into the water. Mr..
Bradsh said he jumped and one foot land
Ing on solid ice, he did not get very wet.
| There were four passengers besides the two
drivers and they all aided in extricatins
the horses. 1t was 10 or 20 minutes before
they were both got out, however, and two
choppers who ran 10 Their Assistance imine.
diately, assisted. The sleigh was the most
difficult to get back on the Ice 1t was don
though and this stage started again and the
horses were kept on the dead run as much
as possible until the other side was reached.
One of tie horses broke through twice and
only the rapid rate at which they were go
ing kept them from meeting with another
catastrophe. Mr.. Bradish said that the mex
time he woul1 90 via New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
SCHEDULE or CASE BALL GAMES.
Three Trips Arrangod-Games Mt Attn
letic Park-Csudidats for the Team.

Three Trips Arrangod-Games MT Attn
lotic Park-Csndidats' for the Team.
The prospects for the coming season OF
tho University OF Vermont base ball team
nre very promising. There are 90 candi-
dates for the toam, among whom are: ia.
Allen, Joel Allen, Larry kinsella, b. w.
Abbey Il. D. Richmond, med, L. j. Cooke,
med, Arlie Pond, Ralph Stewart, Tom
Hill, ". W. Grlfiths, med, c. w. Doten,
ii. Davis iIughes, mod, II. w. Stickney,
med. Most OF those mon are now in hard
training in the gymnasium and cage.
Manager Martin has arranged three trips
as follows.
Eastern trip: March 80, Fordham college;
March 81, Johns Hopkins university; April
/, Baltimore league; 9, Georgetown uni
versity; i, Columbia Athletic club, Wash
ington, ID. c.; D, Washington Geague); q
and Z, University Of Virginia; s, Phiadel-
phia Qeague); 8, Manhattan Athletic club
Second trip through New York State:
May Ii, Union college; II, Syracuse uuiver-
sity Rochester; IL and IA, Cornell uni
versty.
Third Now England trip, June 10, Will
lams; lG, Yale; II and Is, Brown uuiver-
sity
The following games will be played at
Athletic Park in Burlington: May and 4,
Syracuse university; and Z, Boston univer
sity; II and Is, Colgate university; 20 and
u, Union college; June s and ., Cuban
Cunts; IL 20 and %, Lehigh university.
Iuo manager OF last years John Morrills
has formed a team consisting Of the follow
ing men: Kelley, pitcher Of last years Port
| lands, who beat the L. V. NJ. 3 here last
summer; Doe pitcher of, last years Nor
| rills: Barry catcher OF last years Clare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
To Our Subscribers,

The special announcement which appeared
in our columns some Time since, announcing a
TO-, of Enosb urgh Falls, Vt, pu blishers of "A
Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases, where
by our subscribers were en- bled 10 obtain
copy of that valuable work free by
sending thelg address 10 B. j KENDALL Co,
and enclosing two-cent stamp Tor mailing
came, il removed for a limited period VIC
trust all will avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty of obtaining this valuable work. 10 every
lover OF the Horse 1t ID indispensable, al 1t
treats in u simple manner all tho diseases which
afiict this noble animal. Its pheuoln-
email sale throughout the United states aud
Canada, make / tstandard authority. Mention
this paper when sending for "Trostise."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

Volunteer, owned by Crosby Brothers,
Yin. by 10 seconds.
The pennant race OF thes Excelsior Ice
Yacht club was sailed yesterday afternoon
over the same course the preceding race.
The contestants were the Calamity, owned
by Charles Chott; Glorlana, owned by
Henry Chiott; Volunteer owned by Crosby
Brothers; Gos,oon, owned by John Benson {;
Jack Frost, owned 10y Johnson Brothers;
Cyclone, owned by Daily Brothers. Each
boat was saied 10y its respective owner. The
Calamity and Glorana ran out of the wind
and were drawn. The Gossoon made u
good race until the lacing of Ter sail gave
away and the Volunteer lad IN eye on the
pernant
The Jack Frost would have been the win
ming beat but for the fact that she carries
over POO feet more sail than the Volunteer
and had to allow the latter boat "a seconds,
which made that craft the winner of the
pen"ant by 10 seconds. The pennant is
sailed for every season by the boats of the
Excelsior club. Last year it was held by
the Gossoou
The course was fully 90 miles round, the
breeze WAS fine, the boats behaved splendid
ly with tue exceptions above noted, aud the
race was one OF the best ever sailed by tue
club. Following is the score:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The Readers Of the Fir PRESS will DO
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one Il eaded diseases tpat acienre hft, neon
able To cure Al all its stages upd thai is
talarrh. HALLS Cutsrrh cure he only posi-
tive cure now known 10 he medical rraterntty
Cttarrn being cons ttut ion al disease req uiIes
constiuu nal tr' atment. HaIs Catarrh
ure Is taken internally, actin directly upon
tue blood an mucous surfaces of the sy,tem
thereby drstroyirg the foun alton OF the dis
easo and L wing the patent strength by build
Id NJ the Constiiut ON aud assisting nature in
doing its WORK. The PROF rieturs have 50 much
fai h In 'ts curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars Tor any case that Il fails
to cure. Send Tor list Of testimonials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY * Co, Toledo O
~ sod ny Druggist, Zoe,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
New Company Orgauizud.

TIE Morse q Crombie Lumber company
was organized saturday, with George II,
Morse, president; Hugh e. McLachIin, >ice-
president; William A. Cromhie, general
manager; Samuel a. Drew, treasurer, and
A C. Brady, secretary. The directors are
Hugh L. McLachlin " Arnprlor, Canain,
George II. Morse and William A. Cromuia
OF Burlington, T.. II. Lemay OF Montreal
A. Is. Nchos Of Philadelphia. NJ. Nc
Lachlin of Mclachlin Bros, is an eGtensi We
man ufacture OF lumber AT Arnpr!or, eau
ada. Among the large shareholders o, tue
company is John II. Converse Of Philadel-
phia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
MEETING OF MALL MISSION.


OHicers Electcd-A Huntington Hall"
VIII Probably be Secured.
The annual meeting Ct the Burlington
auxiliary TO tho McAli mission ives held
Tuesday afternoon in the paliors Of the
First church. The following officers we're
elected President, Mrs. Edward Halves;
vice presidents, Berean BAPTIST church,
Mrs. f. L. Dewhurst; College street church,
Mrs. c. Il. Carter; First Baptist church,
Mrs. w. S. Roberts; Methodist church,
Mrs. i. ". Bingham; treasurer, Mrs. {. g..
Peterson; secretary, Miss Carrie Roberts
Mrs. +. +. Dewhurst was made n lItc
member by the payment of $50. The lad
les expect TO raise 500 and 1t is probeb e
that this sum will secure what Will he
known as the burlington Hail'' at Sevres
near Paris. 1t vii, he remembered that
this project was suggested by Rev. Mr..
Anderson at the tins he spoke in this city.
The meeting was largely attended and the
ladies manifested encouraging enthusiasm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The funeral of Mrs. Peter L. Pease was
held Monday afternoon at 2:3U o'clock
from her late home OF south Willard street
Rev. c. +. Carter oiiicia,eI aud Gen. T. :.
Peck had charge of the arrangements. The
bearers we're Messrs. j. VI. Norton and tue
deceased's three sons, Charles r. Peasc,
Fred 5. Pease and T. c. Pea,e. The sin.
ing was by f, VI. Corse, IL. O. Whee.er,
Miss c. NJ. Herrick and Miss Halle Walker
The romans We're placed in the vault at
Lake View cemetery. u e deceased .eayos
two daughters, Mrs. j. W. Norton OF Rut-
land and Mrs. W. r. Newton Of Now Bruns-
WICK y. j., and the three sons above men
toned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
ANOTHER INDUSTRY.
1t Comes from the West and Will be
Known as the National -ign Company.

1t Comes from the West and Will be
Known as the National sign Company.
Another industry is TO be added to the
city to commence business, the first OF the
coming month 1t is The National Sign
company with capital Of $25, 900; which
is all taken. This is the enterprise that
ir II. X. Con2er went West to investigate
some three weeks ago. There is only ono
other company doing the same kind of u
business in the United States The COM
pany was recently granted charter by
Secretary Of State Brownell and among the
stockholders are Elias Lyman, Il. ID. Wright,
J. r. McLaren, jr.. and Ii. r. Conger
The company will manufacture board and
cloth signs and will he abe to paint signs on
b,eached cotton from / to 100 feet long.
The Western company consumed 100, 600
yards of bleached cotton in the past ~
months. Tue rigns can be printed on IA
brics of all kinds, even to the finest silk,
plush or velvet The process is a new one.
The new company expects a large trade In
campaign banners, which can be made very
cheaply. They viii locate on the new adj
ditlon in the large factory there. The in
ventor of the process, Ii. q. Bender, with
his family will arrive III tho city about
March ~ and expect to make Burlington
their future home NJ. Boulder will super
intendent the factory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The ANIMAL election OF the Haswel Lodge
Of Perfection, \. 4. =. Kite, was hold at
Masonic nall Friday evening an the follow
ING officers were CHOSEN fCr the year ensu-
ing:
Henry c. Humphrey, BE-, 7, p. G. NJ.
Dani1l ~ Nicholson, BE-, II oil L. u,
u. VI.
John NJ. Clarke, So, V. $. Il. W.
Don a Stone 32', V. j. G. W.
l.unan A. Drew, 32', grand orator.
Say les Nichols So, grand treasurer.
W. q. Reynolds. 33', rand secretary.
Arthur l.. Walker. % p, grand NJ. OF ..
Fred ". Burritr, 81, grand c. of G.
Daniel c. Barber, grand hospital brother
George II. Whtemnn, grand tyler.
The officers were installed by lEustrous
George o. Tyler, So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The ball given at the American Rouse
Friday evening wasIn return for the one the
ladies gave on the evening OF February s.
About 80 couples were present from among
society folk of the Queen City. The feature
was the introduction of two favor dances.
which furnished some amusement. The full
Howard Opera House orchestra provided
their usual high standard OF music. Light
refreshments were served. The complete ar
rangements were due to j. A. Clapp and A.
J. Taylor They, with j, h. Middlebrook
aud J. ID. Kingsand, were the floor mana
gers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

Mrs. Pease WAS born in Charlotte, where
her grhood and early married life were
passed, unth the re-icva! OF the family to
burlington about % yeal- ago Physical
disabilities prevented her !or.1ing large
cree o! acqua!ntances, tad indeed her ma
tur sphere WAS IN tho home whore her ma
tive qualities shown With peculinr lustre. \
mo notherly woman WAS she, q. 4eop no
BE and intense emotions devoted to aer
family and deeply religious without any
cant Of piety. Hers was churac.sr,
known only to those in The intimate rela-
tions OF life, yet notably potent there Tor
good and tran. hitting It's influence more
widely than can easily be estimated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

George Martin has returned to college
after a weeks absence.
LUCIA, '9l, who had surgical operation
performeI upon his foot some days since, is
aleScng.
Richmond, n graduate OF Williams, 'Jl,
who played center fed on tbs Williams
team last year, is to enter tho Medical de-
partment aud will play this season with the
University team.
kinsella and Abbey have both enteret
the L University. the former the Medical and
the latter the Academical department.
Manager Martin has just received letter
from Hyde, 'SS, of Warrington, D. c., ex
pressing his pleasure that the team was L
visit that city and saying >hat several [. V
| NJ. alumni there are Preparing to give tn,
boys royal welcome.
The members OF the bal team are to or
cupy training table at Commons hall.
Several of the students in both depart
ments are training for the inter coliegia lat,
meet at Sprinheid next June.
Richmond OF the Medical department, who
is to play center Held on the tail team tai.
season, is detained ct his home IN Sheibdrne
Mass, by an attack OF TIE mumps. lie
vii. START for burlington de SOON a. III.
heath PERMITS.
"A dramatic ociety has been organized
under the name of the Hstrionic Devilinz.
club, with membership OF about - anu
with the following officers: President arr.
81; vice president, Noyes, 80; sec etary
and treasurer, Wright, "a; business man
ager, Durham, '9i stage manager, Allen
/ 80; property managers, Wells, 90, and
Mower, '9l executive committee, Arm
!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Upwards of $1,000 Raised by students ior
tho support OF the Hall Team.

At college meeting held Saturday morn
ing subscriptions for the support vi the base
ball team were raised to the amount of
500, with the assurance OF 500 pledged by
students not in Attendance ct the meeting,
thus making tot OF 500 from the
academic department. a good subscription
is assured from the Medical department,
which, together with tue gift from aiullui
and friends of the college, will give thy
University team first class financial Dasi,
to work upon. The team is in active train
ing preparing for the Easter vacation tril
through the South.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
JOHNSON-WOOOBuRY


Christ Episcopal church, KidgeWood, n.
j., was the scene oa theeveDiLg of the 9th at
6 O'Clock OF 4 very pretty wedding, the con-
tracing parties Icing Lewis c. johnson of
New ! Ork and Miss Lulu y. W oodbury OF
tAls city. The bride wore "a dress of whit.
CHina silk, with orange blossoms in her hair
and carried La France roses. Miss Carrie
" ooGoury, sister of the bride, was maid of
honor ami wore an old rose costume aud
given away by her uncle William barton,
at whose house a reception Immediately fol
lowed. Dir. Walter Walton ected as best
man and John HAYES, Robert Walton and
Fred Houston as ushers. Many handsome
pre.euts were sreceiveI. After a short trip
the happy couple will reside in brooklyn
Wedding at NJ. Mary's Cathedral.
At St Mary's cathedral Monday morn
Mr.. ii. J. Allen anu Miss Margaret Dooley
were united in marriage by Very Rev
Father Lynch, '. q. MIR. Edward Dooley
was hest man and Miss Mamie Ryan acted
as bridesmaid. The newly welded couple
took the IL 10 train for Concord x. II.
from which place they returned Wedne,-
day. Mr. and Mrs. Allen will live at No
10 Poplar street.
Among the many beautiful and valuable
presents received as an elegant SILVER tea
set. AIR. Allen is tie efficient foreman Oh
the FREE Press binlcry, and both himself
aud wife have the hearty soos wishes and
cordial congratulations Of many friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
VICINITY MATTERS
BURLINGTON AND OTHER CHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

The Important Happenings of n Week In
our piidst-Surrounding Towns Come
in for a Generous Share of Attention at
the Hands of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The marriage of 7. p. Donahue aud Miss
Annie Maonsy took place at st. Mary's
ca 'hedral Tuesday morning, Rev Father
Boyle officiating. W. J, Murphy acted as
best man aud Miss Maggie MGlouey as
bridesmaid. The happy coup, rscei yad
numerous valuable presents and the best
wishes OF their many friends They Will re-
side in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

the marriage of Irving H. MelsnIv Of
JeiIersonville ami Miss Mabel Morrison o.
this city took place tuesday afternoon at
81, pau's chapel, which was filed with
frienIs of the contracting parties. Rev. Dr..
j. lsham Bliss performed the core mony
The bride was given away by her father.
Miss Georgana Stannard was the brides
raid and +. + bra 1ish and c. H. Kinsman
the usLeis. The BRIDE wore Il travelling
dress ana tho couple took tno ! % train for
jetlersorville, where they III reside. Many
friends extend congratulaJ.on and best
wishes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The Consolidated Electric company held
a meeting Monday afternoon at O'Clock
at tho Van Ness House. at which time the
following directors were elected: L. A.
Woodbury., L. y. Pope, William Wells, f.
c. Kennedy, b, b. siualiey, W. 5. Vim
cent and j. :. plerson. \ meeting for c.
ganizI..pn viii be hold next Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

Since 1887, the Atkinson Company, Of Maine,
has paid It's shareholders in dividends of SIJ on
every hundred invested. Lucky sto kholders
See the Company's advertisement In this issue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03
REMNANT RACE.

Two prizes were awarded to the winners
the Lulu and Gossoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The prostration after the Grip is entirely
Overcome by Hoods Sarsaparilu. 1t real )
does make the weak strong.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

The. domestic" Sewing Machine Company
oiier Tor sale 3Oh per cent. preferred cumu a.
tive shares of % each. Tue company have
done successful business for thirty years, and
the Dome tlc' Swing Machine is known and
sold all ovor the world. send for a copy of the
prospective The E1dmtner, feb. 4, le92.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-03-03

Guide to Health and Etiquette" is a beau.
thu illustrated hoo. The Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine o., Lynn Mass send it free for e
stamp. he ladies' appreciat IL.