davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
HORSE GOSSIP.
e. L. Erownsu Bays Some Promising
Norses.

Horses.
T.. +. Brownell of this city, has purchased
an interest in four year. old stallion, High
land Farm, Lee, Mass. the home Of Alcan
tara. He is full brother to MIR. Brownell's
great stallion Aicander, 2;29s, OF similar
color. chestnut, and about equal in size and
weight, and is said 10 be better locking.
The horse IN not vet named, but will be very
soon He will mako q short season In the
stud, after which Mr.. Brownell will work
him for speed. William Carney has gone
after the Highland youugstor and will prob
ably arrive here with him the last of the
week.
Fred Merrill son Of Jack Merrill, few
years ago the Bud Doble Of Vermont
drivers, has engaged with mir. Brownell for
the season.
Mr.. brownell has also bought horse
called "Cleayer," of George dicks of Bos-
ton. Cieaver was sired Ivy Indiaman, by
Belmont; dam, Lady Whitman, by Ameri-
can Star. His dam is full sister to Robert
McGregor, 2;1Gg.
A Noted Brood Mare.
W. E. Aliens mare Ieona has foaled
chestnut FLY by Alexander. it is pro-
nounced by those who have seen it, and her
former foels to be the best she has ever
produced. Leona produced four foals by
Winooski; 1Ol Tuo Grst obtained record
of 2:36l, her third il Grand Isle,
2:241l, her fourth by Winoogki, is
Col. Hooker, 2,ji5, her next foal,
now five years old, is by Giroy, her
next is Arnacandar four yesr-old with
three year old record Of e;2S&. by Alexander.
She missed to Alcauder tao next year. but
in 1890 produced Anettala by Alexander. A
hall interest in Anettnla was sold last De-
! ~
In 1891 her produce was a FLY by Clon-
more. This filly died with lock Jaw Last fall.
Tie performance OF Grand Isle, 4:24t,
ana Aunacander, 2:25E places Leoua
in the great brood mare list. While
Leona's colts as a rule show speed
Apnaccnder is tho only one to show any
thing that could be called phenomenally
! fast.
Leona's breeding is wholly unknown.
She was bought in Cansda by the late W.
| ii. Thomas of this city. She was quite
speedy, having shown ha.i in lis. She
has again mated with Alexander.
j. H. Allen Of Boston purchased of W. H.
| Clark last week a fine driver By Gilrov n
e-year-old " alkill q promising one from
! Thomas Cassidy, aud from Joseph Yandow
OF Winccsl his Giiroy colt handsome
young horse. Burlington is improving as a
! horse market.
j. }. Enrght has sold hislarge pair of bay
horses to Mr.. Drake of New y ork for $3.50.
They were shipped sunday evening.
notes From Track and Stable About
Noted Flyers and Drivers.
birmingham, y. v, is to have kite
shaped track.
Among the most recent inventions is q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

METHODIST MlNlST ERS FINISH THEIR
LABORS.

Proceedings of tho Final Days Prohib q
ton Resolutions Adopted-The APP
pointments in the Several Districts of
the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

little doubt if the wiley Goldsmith had
not died in the early part of last season.
lower mark would be recorded with tho
stations name.
Tom Hamilton, 2:214, which was soid by
of New Haven, Conn, will be car1paigned
this year by Edward Buss. BASS has charge
OF tho PAGER Monkey Roln, 2t11t. He will
start Monkey Rolla at tho New Britain
races, which open in May, md will keep
him in the Connecticut circuit until the
June meeting at Hartford, when no intends
at the Charter Oak races MIR. Bass will
sold to Newport, II. l., parties by i. +.
Brownel of this city.
The Central Vermont Association OF Road
and Trotting Horse Breeders holds is third
annual summer exhibition at Sharon June
= and next. Tho prospectus for the meet
ing outlines very attractive exhibition.
Fl. Smith of South Royalton is secretary,
with whom all entries close May rs.
After the Grip Hoods Sareo parilia will 70.
store your strength and health, and expel
every trace Of poison from the blood.
When you are troubled with dizzposs. your
appetite oil gone, and you feel bad generally
take few doses of Or. nenery Baxters Man
the improvement in your feelings. Every bot
tie warranted TO give satisfaction.
Said noted man of ~ wears. my mother
gave mo Downss Elixir for coughs and colds
when was boy
Rheumatism is quickly cured by using
rhILa q ~. I.-nllnent:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
NOTICE.
For Sale.

5000 Cedar Posts, round, for sale Delivered
in car load lots at Burlington Points Of
height foot, to + inches at small end. 81 per
hundred; "a foot Posts geo per hundred. Have
few q TO inches at small ond a. Is conts.
These are nice round, smooth and straight
Posts. j. NJ. HILL ,JR
4J,2t Aiorse's Limo Franklin Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Rheumatism is quickly cured by using
Arnica & OIL Liniment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

Said noted man OF ~ wears, my mother
gave mo Downs's Elixir for coughs and colds
when | was a boy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

After the Grip Hoods Sarsop arilia will 70.
store your strength and health, and expel
every trace OF poison from the blood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

/. l. Bosuaau, presiding elder, rostonice,
Bellows Falls; Athens, supplied by Y K
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21
st. Johnsburv District.


Joseph Hamilton, presiding elder, post
office address, ST, Jonnsbury; Albany, 5
Allen; Barton, + " Lewis; Barton Land
ing ami Brownington, Z S Hurlburt Bloom
field, John Thurston; Canaan, j !. Wesley;
Coventry, II 5 Eddy; Craftsbury, W +
Allen; Danvile, Albert Gregory; Derby,
W Wilder, East Burke, East Haven,
East Lyndon and Kirby. j L Farrow;
Glover, John McDonaid; Greensboro and
Stannard, supplied; GuldheII, q \ Arm
strong; Hardwick II w Worthen; Holland
and Morgan, supplied by q e Burnhum;
Irasburgh, " { johnson; Island Pond, G
0 Howe; Jay, supplied by j Smlth;
Lunenburgh ana East Concord, j c Lang
ford; Lyndon and Lyndonville, Leonard
Dodd; Newport, a Cooper; Newport
Centre ana Jay, supplied by Lewis; New
bury, A q Austin; Peacham, e w Morse;
st. Johnsbury, c W Bradlee; ST. Johnsbury
Centre, supplied by j Morse; Shef-
field and and Wheelock supplied;
Victory and Cranky, supplied; Walden and
South Walden, supplied by } Il knowles;
West Burke and Sutton, l n Granger;
West Concord, + y Currier; Westleld and
Lowell, | r Chsae; Woodbury. and Nor IL
Calais, q Wright.
springfield District.
/. l. Bosuau, presiding elder, rostonice,
Bellows Falls; Athens, supplied by h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-21

MONTPELIER, April 1.-THE conference
love feast was led this morning by A. l..
Cooper. AT 1890 a. m. Bishop Andrews
preached TO congregation of 1900 people,
taking his text from Matthew xviii, IS.
The speaker urged that the command to 20
and preach meant not alone an organized
ministry, but that every person in the whole
church, however humble his occupation,
was to live FOR the glory of Christ and take
part in the final triumph, thus making the
church of God mission church. The resur-
rection of Christ was oloqueutly referred to.
day Christianity is vital with divine
love- and equipped TO conquer the world.
Charles N. stedbns, George J. Newton,
Ernest c. Carpenter and John L. smith
were ordained deacons ny tho bishop.
DIR, u, Fl, Ella preached at bethany
church, l.. q. Sherburne at the Unitarian
church, and /. II, Tucker at tho Baptis:
church.
This afternoon 81 persons were baptIsed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-02

Wonrn who Izic< nn1 >|ro~.
Awkward bca1tI Fs'>1< a.. 1'15'p
/ ro1s and msu," 80 t1I<It[ |0[C c1@
hns even known ii-+.n<>. a witch n<r.
weak creatures. hare d>.o<teI VnddIing
bcanty for lees p>rfectiou q form and
feature and more gFace q movcuent
This grace of movement can b attained
By any person Of either sex. The most
swkward lads in the country are among
chose sent to West Point, some Of them
being round shouldered. handy legged
and slab sided. painfully slouching in
their gait Yet in a year or two these
same boys como out erect, graceful. with
nat back and straight limbs. It y the
hours spent with the drillmaster that
work the change They are better than
any surgical appliances for curing de-
tormities
Shirley Dare you'd have exactly the
same drill for girls, and mentions that
ia England drillmaster i = regular
attachment to the girls school. It must
81 said. However, that strictly between
ourselves some Englishwomen are hard
" triumphs Of grace ia the matter of
walking and moving. Fanny Kemble,
however, one Of the strongest, most
graceful women Of the century, attribu-
ted her physical perfection to the drill
sergeant Of the Royal Foot Guards.
In addition to being drilled, as the
awkward squads among recruits are.
this energetic writer strongly urges that
AL girls should learn to kick and throw.
The movements involved in these exer-
,cises liberate more fastbound muscles
and impart more grace Of motion than
any others. The woman who can hurl
her foot in front Of her and throw It on
level with her head in good square
kick can never be awkward. even If she
Is shy. Moreover, the muscles used In
such kicking are exactly the ones whose
strength and mobility win give her
health, and preserve it too.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-02

Now Pennsylvanians are preparing &c
hold an annual summer Chautauqua
school at Mount Gretna. The Chautau.
qua wave VIII roll on till every state has
such summer school of her own. Ne
braska has one now and good one.
There is room for such schools. It is
charged against us Americans that we
are increasing faster in wealth than in
education and culture, moral and other
wise. It is charge that most of us are
satisfied does not hit Us personally, tc
be sure, but if it is true in Pickwicizian
sense. then these Chautanqua summer
schools win do more than any other
agency to correct the wrong. For
teachers on their vacations the school
win be invaluable. They can live ont
doors with nature and get back some d
the life which dwelling in houses has
starved out Of rs, at the same time they
are gaining in intellectual knowledge
and power. So the beautiful Greeks
learned and SO Socrates taught. in the
fine. electric open air
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-02

a German Liberal paper declares that
Emperor William used the following
words in speech to a number Of new
recruits to the Imperial Guard: my
children, you have given yourselves to
me, body and soul. In the present So
cialist agitation ! may order you-which
God forbidi-to shoot down your rela-
tives, your brothers, and even your
parents, and you must obey without d
murmur." Emperor William viii either
learn something in the next few years or
go crazy.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-02

It Is rather surprising to find that the
first iron works in America were stu
ated in Massachusetts,, on the shores of
y Wenha1n lake The remains Of the old
works were discovered there not long
since, though the iron was mined and
smelted as long ago as 1870 It is of.the
variety called bog iron.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-02

In calling attention to the fact that
the United States Is now doing good
share Of the work Of feeding Europe, The
Rural New Yorker reminds its readers
that the early settlers Of Connecticut be-
ing once ia danger Of famine sent up to
the Indians Of Massachusetts, for relief.
The red men thereupon sold them fifty
canoe loads Of corn and saved the settle
ment from being broken mp III 1890 the
United States exported to Europe $'s3.-
$50, 900 worth Of corn and cornmeal. In
1926 we sent to Europe 81, 000. 0O0worth
Of cotton. No doubt the commercial re-
porters Of 1895 thought this was great
country then. and wondered how much
larger the exports would become. II
they were living now they would find
that in 1890 our export of cotton amount
ed to 1881, III. 900. And we who write
now wonder how much larger it viii be.
OF the changes since 1926 in other lines
Of export. The Rural New Yorker re-
marks:
In lkb about six-seventhso OF the exports were
carried Ia American vessels In $500. with q
total export trade OF $3.50 282 900. only $s09lQ.-
~ worth went IN American ships. The
growth Of the exports Of meat, butter. cheese
and breadstuffs has been wonderful. It seems
that sixty-four years ago we exported more
horses. but they were not worth half 20 much;
exports Of rico were also larger. There l.
every prospect that exports Of food products
will still continue 70 increase though their
character Is slowly changing. A greater pro-
portion hereafter will be in the form Of manu-
fnctured products, like -four. meal. hams and
canned goods, and less In crude grains and
other products. To handle the vast freight
and passenger business of the country there
were in 1850. 157 .75o miles of railroad with %,
08s locomotives and .S0l cars. and . work
ing force OF 70l. 7<3 persons.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-02

The Confederate veterans are going to
help tho New Workers build their long
belated monument to General Grant. It
Is safe to say the war IS ended.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-02

If man win lend you five dollars and
win keep to himself matter that yon
ten him IN confidence, he Is your friend
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
HUSTINGs COURT.

Considerable Business Being Transacted
Before That Tribunal.
Considerable business of minor impor-
lance was transacted at the Hastings
Court yesterday. The grand jury made
the following indictments: James Kava-
naugh. for misdemeanor; William Tay-
lor, for felony; John Thompson, for
felony.
The case of the Commonwealth VS..
Sam Kasey and Sam Pearson for THEFT,
was set to be tried April 18th.
The case of the Commonwealth vs..
Neal Hannah was continued.
License for keeping bar and selling
liquor at retail was transferred from
j. j. Stevens to w. b. Bib.
Jas. Carmichael, of Scotland, James
Edward Bergensdahl, of Russia, and
John Turner, of England, mado declara-
ton Of their intention to become citi-
zens of the United States
There has been large number of
witnesses summoned before the grand
jury, and the jury will probably remain
in session several days yet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
LOCAL sREylTIEs.

w. A. Morrill,, secretary Of the Rail
road Mems Christian Association at
Kadford, was in the city yesterday.
ID. w. Shelkey, of Radford, was in the
city yesterday.
Prof. w. P. Gum, principal of Bell
Heth Academy, at Radford, visited his
brother, Mayor Giles Guna, Of Vinton,
yesterday.
VIM. M. Peyton, commemorative at
torney for Henry county, stopped over
in the city yesterday, en- route to Salem,
to see his friend, w. o. Hardaway.
w. R. Bell is travelling for the Amer
lean Bridge Works.
w. M. Peyton, OF Martinsville, COM
monwealth's attorney OF Henry county,
was in town few hours yesterday, ana
left in the afternoon for Salem.
Rev. S. II. Bashor preached an able
sermon last night in tho West Salem
Avenue Tabernacle, on 1.-The Signs OF
the Times" The revival under his
leadership is exciting considerable in.
terest.
The services preparatory to the cele-
bration of the sacrament of the Lords
Supper next Sabbath will be held in the
First Presbyterian Church tonight.
Special services were held in Bethany
Church last night, and much interest
was manifested, despite the inclement
weather. These services are to con-
tinue indefinitely.
Mrs. S. 1. Gravatt is critically i'll at
her home, at No. 210 Third avenue n. W.
Rev. J. v. Dickinson, pastor of the
Baptist Church ut Pocahontas, and
nephew of Rev. DIR. A. e Dickinson,
editor of the Religious Herald, was in
the city yesterday. He preached Sun
day evening for Rev. Geo. w. Beale at
Hollins, and his effort won unbounded
praise from all who heard it.
There is large force of men at work
grading and laying macadam on
Franklin street south of Tenth ave-
nue. s. W.
George L. Jacoby returned from
Bristol yesterday and will remain in
Roanoke permanently.
Harry Jack has returned from Floyd
county, where he has been visiting
friends.
Miss Annie Oakley, of Salem, is visit
ing the home of c. w. C. Woolwine.
Robert Latham, of Lynchburg, was in
Roanoke yesterday.
Col. Robert Sawyer, David S. Rice
and M. v. Maupip, of Wytheville, were
in the city yesterday on business.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06

No. % COmmerC(
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
Taken to Lynchburg.

Policeman Rigney went to Lynch
burg last evening with Sam Kasey and
Sam Pearson, who are under indict-
mont for housekeeping, to place them
in Jail there for safe keeping. He will
bring back John Smith, who will be
tried at this term of the Hastings
Court for the murder of Peter Aliir.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06

For sale, fine 10-room house OF
Campbell street. Lot 05x45O. Pric
$4,000, easy terms. Call at once an,
see Nj. Ii. O'Mohundro, real estat
broker, Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
Spring Opening.

LADIES OF FASHION: If you are inter
ested in the latest styles OF hats and bon
nets you will please call at my millinery
store the 9th and 7th of April, and you
will see a full line displayed of very fine
imported hats and bonnets of the latest
styles and at lowest prices. Yours re-
spectfully. Mrs, M. INDoRsKY,
No % Commerce Street
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06

TRY 81. H. Spencers Best" tobacco.
1t is made of finest Henry county leaf
and as a chew is as good as the best
material and best workmanship can
make it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
Lester Pianos

ARE becoming very popular in Roanoke.
A large stock on exhibition at Hobbie
Music Company, 1877 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06
A Rare Chance.

OLD papers, Is cents per hundred, TO
sale at this office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-06

OLD papers, is cents per hundred, 70,
sale at this office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
Where Others Fulled.

With the hest system Of treatment known to
tho world. DR.. Copeland and his associates fn,i
little difficulty In curing the worst cases OF
that very common disease. nasal catarrl,.
Their practice is made up OF patients who
filled TO obtain relief from other physicians.
who are delighted to receive mild. painless
treatment after being cruelty experimental
upon by men who do not know their business.
Mrs. Claus II. Meyer Of }21 East SID st. is one
OF these. and her testimony is interesting:
:" suffered from catarrh OF tho nose, hend.
and throat for many years." said she. and
though l spent hundreds OF dollars for treat
ment l never got relief until Invent to Drs.
Copeland and Gardner.
Il caught cold easily: suffered from cold
with every change OF tho weather. First one
side of my head would be affected. then tho
other. The heavy attacks would be for two or
three days or a week Mt time. I had pains in
tho head and back. and terrible headaches :
my throat was always full of secretions. and
was always hawking and splitting: had ring
ing noises in my ears. ilutterinS Of tho heart.
and drawing pains down my back. Ny
stomach was in dreadful condition. was
the stomach; in, the morning I would
f"srtuIly: lad sick Stomach: could not
sleep, and got W. in the morning, tired
out, | have been to many doctors and tried
all kinds Of medicines The COPELAND treat
and l have been under treatment only short
while; Ny head ,torss' not ache now: eat
well. relish my food. pains all gone UrS
Copeland and Gardner have made mo feel bet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
THE THREE DOLLARS
Dr.. Copeland Offers It as a
Test Rate Up to JAM.

Drs. Copeland and Gardner accented that
challenge and tried in every possible way to
bring about n test Of comparative skill that
tho challenge ect forth. 4 backdown on the
part of the challengers and silcnce was tho
result This silence continued while Dr.
Copeland proceeded to show what manner OF
mon tho challengcrs were and what kind
OF work they did. Dr. COPELAND not only
made these statements but placed there.
with tho evidence proving them. Every
word no said. every statement ho made.
he proved. Still silence. They made no
answer because there wns no answer
to make. 1t was the silence OF comics.
sion. At this late day and rs n last desperate
resort they reduce their rate to So month.
Dr. Copeland failed In his cndcavor to
compel any action on that challenge. but
he met that rate Just rs no IN ct that chal.
lenRe. and 1t shall afford an opportunity for
the test that tho challenge contenl plated. DR..
Copeland and his associates offer this ratio as
n test rate to all applying before Jan. I. They
determined thnt the public should have an alb
solutcly fair opportunity Of indcing this mat.
ter. and that there should not DO tho slightest
inequality OF terms regarding the test. AS in
their printed statements they loft no room
for doubt or discussion. SO in their OF.
fee work. in the matter Of the success
and superiority OF their treatment. they
will leave no room for doubt or discus
sion. In 10 January Isl he Copeland
physicians ertsnd 10 oil old patient. re,,e,rine
treatment. as reV as to ne,c patients the uniform,
rate Of S a month medicines Included. To &C.
commodate all availinG themselves Of this
test rate OF So tho Office hours are again ex-
tended. and there will be until Jan. st n con-
tinuous session from 8 o'clock in the morning
TIL o'clock in the afternoon. and from I'M
til . in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
REAR ELEVATION OF THE CATHEDRAL

shin with st. Paul. 1t was an cpscopate In
dependent IN the manner OF its making. with
no wool OF the Papal pallium pulled over its
The corner stone, the BishoG vent on. is
manent and real, Splendid is the progress OF
W ee oMsr o%d Of the c ety.
Grace Church Is half way and here a; the apex
dn er !" @ time centre hn the eahe
iGh,y En d tG centre q
faith Of which SO much i held in com m on by
other Professionals. but also aGSnst any un-
selves, Romans. with whom the Episcopal
chnrc hGds n eG ,nih only what is pure
Bhon boSne ' n.n snd that tho cathedral
building. It would be the great council! cham.
SpbMdinr Of the great ch%reR Of Christ 'Ge L
would tie the place where the central censor
would swing swing full OF sweet odors. the prayers
Join the cath edral on Bloominedale Heights.
which the cathedral project had received from
the press. which Indicated that the cathedra!
from foreign shores. but as a living power for
good in the community. lle cumriimented
assured him the cooperation of his fellow
Bishop Potter arose and thanked Bishop
vices Of the architect and the choir. and read
several greetings VIII irh had como to him from
ts sss s ee ca'ss
and pronounced the blessing. The recessional
hymn.
That glorious song OF old.
was taken w. and tho choir and the Bishops
and the clergy formed again and slowly filed
acattered the grounds when tho clergy