davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
A Famous Academy Burned.

New L oNDoN, n. H., April 25.-Fire
this evening totally destroyed Colby
academy, the famous old Baptist insti-
tuition. The library was saved. Loss
estimated at $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
HERE Is A BONANZA FOR YOU IN CLOAKs.

Fine Pure Wool Cloth Blazer Jackets 81 10
Very Fine Atwood Cloth Refer Jack
els ............ .....--..........--.. q %
Handsome Cloth neefer aud EOx Coats
with Finest Pearl Buttons. ........... $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
CENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

Mems Heavy Seamless Socks. .... &c per pair
Mems Very Heavy Seamless Socks &c per pair
Mems Warranted Fast Black Full kegu
lar Made BalbTiggan Socks. lie per pair
Mems Elegant Fancy Colored Silk-Fin
ished Emil Regular Made Socks l0c per pair
Mems Real Balbriggan Underwear, Fine
Finished .-. TIC each
Mems Very Fine BalDriggan Underwear,
Regular Made Cuff ......-..-.- &c each
Mems Elegant Real French Balbriggan
Underwear. Handsome SILK Fronts aud
Penrl Buttons (tbese goods were never
retaIled anywhere for less that 75ol .35c each
Mems Very Fine French Balbrisgan ii n
derwear in Drabs and Tans, Finest
Satin Front and Pearl Buttons. J5c each
Mems Very Finest Imported French Bal
briggan Underwear ...............72c each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Good Quality. about one inch wide
Embroidery. ........ sic per yard
Good Quality, about TWO inches wide
Embroidery. fine work ........ &c per yard
and upwards
Fine Pure Linen Torchon
Laces ...........-2c per yard and upwards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Finest Cloth Jackets 49,. -...---... $3.50
Extra Fine Cloth Refer Jackets SILK
Lined. with Finest Pearl Buttons -. : .
Ladies' SILK. SH:ecu and Fercale Shirt
MalsIs al HTeakneck Prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
CM1z& OM
S. A MONTH.

CATARRH AND KINDRED DISEASES
TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF
So MONTH UNTIL JUNE IsT MEDI-
CINES FREE FOR ALL OTHER DIS
EASES THE CHARGES WILL BE LOW AND
UNIFORM. AND IN PROPORTION TO
THE ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST OF
TIRE MEDICINES REQUIRED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
PARASOLS AT IMMENSE REDUCTIONS.

perhaps
prices
therefore will allow
which,
low prices redu same now 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Also a big line Of Point Orlando Laces,
Black SILK Laces and many other kinds, at 10
per cent of. As our prices are all in plain
figures you can see yourself that you can get
the discount we here offer
Heavy Large Size Bed spreads .... &c each
Very Heavy Large Size Bed Spreads.
Marseiles Pattern. S1-05 each
Elegant Bed Spreads. Finest MarseilIes
Pattern ri Is each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Mems Very Fine Summer Merino Under
wear .........--.-. -...........42c each
Mems Heavy Suspenders ..........5 SC per pair
Mems Fiue SuSpenders B.. ..-.... re DeT pair
Mems Fine silk Front and Ends sus-
penders Observation-Disclosures. &c per pair
Man $ Fine silk SuspendeTs. . 9Qc per pale
Mems Fine Qualify Unlaundried Dress
Shirts Pure Linen Front Wamsutla
Muslin and Reinforced Bosom. BIC each
Aeu's Heavy Negligpe SHIRTS. ..... zoe each
Mems fine Pcrcaic Negigee shirts a2c each
Genuine Dog Skin Gloves, Elegant quail
Observation-Disclosures. Sl.l5 per pair
Mems Large Size Handkerchiefs. ........
4C ana upward
Mems Fine Silk Ties OF Every Description
az Extremely Low Prices.
an Ca. n. II o.. Osa.a.Is..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
NOTABLE CREDENTIALS.

DR. Copeland is a graduate Of Bellevue Hos
pital Medical College. OF New York city;
was president of his class in that famous in
stituLion, and, after thorough hospital train
ing and experience, devoted his entire time
and attention to the special lines OF practice
named below. Passed through a similar
course, DR.. Hunt also deyctes himself cxclu-
siyely 10 the treatment of these specialLies.
Years of experience in their special lines
preceded by extensive hospital Work, have
fitted them II notable degree for the prac-
tice of their profession.
THEIR OFFICESI IN ST. PAUL ARE
PERMANENTLYL0C THEIR
LEASES AND CONTRACTS ARE
FOR A TERM OF YEARS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Write or wire Frank |. Tedford, men,
Der Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in on the MeSaba range.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27
ATT LtleT Go S at Same Proportion.

stock reduced the quantity tina
afford to
actual loss on most OF the
delay
while
hen
will goods
will refunded
goods be exchanged
e afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-27

Mr.. John Citizen, in the Great North
ern railroad shops, residing at ia
Charles street:
''My trouble began five or six years ago
with terrible SICK headaches that would con-
tinue increasingly for week at a time. In
the morning when would get up | would
feel tired and miserable and couldn't eat my
breakfast My stomach would blont, causing
me severe pain. belehing of sour. acrid gas
and often | would be SO sick as to throw up
the food ] had taken. Under DrS. Copeland
and Hunts treatment the headache is
stopped entirely. | eat well and sleep we'll
now and feel freSher and brighter than l
have III years
ISiguature
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Mr.. Howe has leased the St. Johnsbury
House to w. l.. krogman for IS months at
a rental of $1,000 per year.
Hardwick is making elaborate prepara-
lions for the centennial of the town on July
4, next Extra trains will be run from st.
Johnsbury and Swanton.
A. j, Morrill, and Frank Palmer caught
a trout from Harvey's pond in West Bar
net weighing 8 JIG pounds, thus boating
the record for this season in this locality.
Charles Webb, - years old, living with
his uncle, James Webb, half way between
Danvillo and North Danvillc, was left alone
in the house Tuesday, May "a, and took the
occasion to break open a trunk and steal a
revolver, silver ch-chain, two rings,
new Goa. and hat.
Robert \. Fairbanks of New York city
has written homo about the unusually rough
trip he had going from San Francisco to
Australia. During the storm no observa-
tions could be taken and the rain was con-
tinuous the wind blew hurricane and
there was tremendous seq. Mr.. and
Mrs Fairbanks are now OF Sidney
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union OF Caledonia county will hold its an
nuai convention at South Ryogate, juno 16
and II. The State president, Mrs L. L.
Housh or Brattleboro, and secretary, Mrs.
q. L. Davidson OF Newfane, will be in at
tendance, and Miss L. L. Yates of ROM d
Pond, Me-, will also address the convention
Thursday evening.
William A. Hutchinson OF Chicago, who
is spending fow days in ST Johnsburv
and vicinity, is ar old newspaper man.
having learned the trade on the CALIFORNIAN
away back in the sixties. For long time
he las been in connection with the Chicago
Evening journal, and is now business III an
eyer. llo has also been very successful in
business ventures and real estate invest
ment.
The st. Johnsbury academy's 10Th ami
versary will be celebrated on Juue q. Lit
erary exercises Will be held in Music hall in
the morning Hon Charles A. Prouty of
Newport will give the address Rev. Ed
ward T. Fairbanks Will give a historical
sketch Of the first 30 years OF the academy
and Mrs. Walter L. Smith will speak OF the
academy of the past 20 years. Principal
Putney will speak upon "What the Acad
envy needs OF its Alumni In the after
noon banquet will he served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
UNDERHIll.

On Friday evening" May 20, a very pleas
ant reception was gwen Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed
ward s. Sinclair at the home OF Mrs.
Sinclair parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Newell
Clark. They wore married May - with
only relatives Of the contracting parties
present. Many gifts testified to tho high
esteem in which the happy couple are hold
Refreshments were served and all wished
the happy couple bon voyage in tho journey
through life.-Letters have been received
from Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Washburn an
nouncing their safe arrival In Alaska. They
had pleasant voyage.-Mrs. c. Pike is
convalescing from bilious fever. Charles
Barney, after visiting his parents, has re-
turned TO his Western home. -Rev. NJ. n.
Hutchinson of Burlington is spending few
days at Mr.. A. g. Humphreys. Children 8
day was observed the 10Th instead Of the
18th on account OF the absence OF the pas
tor.-Camp meeting opened Sunday, May
29.-Cyrus Prior is III again.
The students of the academy sold tickets
enough for the Youths Companion TO Sc.
cure flag u by II feet. which was raised
Saturday with appropriate exercises. Capt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
TIE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNF2, 1882

Miss Frank Bond has returned from Boi-
ton with her daughters Carrie and Mabe |,
and Mrs. Narney. "A large number from
hero are in attendance on the Congrega
tional conference at Cornwall. The select
mon are preparing to kill all the unlicensed
dogs in town.
l.. ID. Eldridge has returned from an ex-
tended Western trip.--Miss Ella Bond is
home.
NORTH FERRlSBURGH.
John Quinlan is very il.-Mrs. j. p.
Kenyon is visiting her brother Lucius in
Salisbury, who is very ill., good many
from here went to Bristol Memorial day.
George II. Palmer is very i'll.
STARkSeORO
Tho band made fine appearance as thoy
paraded the street Saturday. Union Mo
mortal services wore held at the Method st
church Sunday. Elder Fuller gave the adj
dress and the band assisted with the music.
The stars and stripes were draped over the
desk and the exercises were enjoyed by a
full house. II. A. Baldwin and wife re-
joice over the advent OF a son.
LINCOLN.
Miss Sybi Morgan is recovering from the
The new tenement house belonging TO the
Lincoln Lumber company is nearly com
pleted. MIR. Watson Morgan is more com
Portable.
WEST ADDISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Raine spent Sunday
at j. w. Raine's. Miss Nettie mclaughlin
visited her parents in Port Henry over
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Aldruff Of
Pc wi
ADDISON.
Sunday school will be held at the BAPTIST
church every Sunday at 1880 p. M; all are
invited to attend.-Elder Goodspeed is
unwell. The cheese factory is taking 5000
pounds OF milk daily; and pays it patrons
10 cents hundred until the LIST Of October.
William Pude is at work again. Mrs.
Ii. A. Strickle is quito l.-Nirs. William
Wood is ill.-Joseph st. Clair is able to be
out again. Mrs. Frank Guiley and Dora
n. Clark went to Burlington the 2Sth.
Mrs. G. w. Read is in Burlington.
GRANVILLE.
J. D. Nichols and wife are visiting in
Bridport. ii. Henry Clark is in town.
BRDPORT.
Memorial services were held in the Con-
gregational church. Sunday. The church
was appropriately trimmed A largo aud
fence listenened to the impressive sermon by
Rev. W. n. Bacon. Key. DR.. Calhoun
will lecture here Thursday evening. Many
Of the Knights Templor attended tie
memorial services ut Bristol. Mrs A. ".
Huntley was recently called to her sick
mother in Canada. IS. II. Broughton met
with quite misfortune in the loss of one Of
his valuable horses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ISLE LA MOTIF.

Planting on the low lands is delayed on
account of the wet weather. Mr.. Samuel
Goodsell is failing. Mrs. Marietta Fortune
is slowly improving. Hon. H. {. Hill is
building new house. Mrs. Hartford aud
son of EIlenburgh, N. ", were called to
town Sunday by the death of her daughter,
Mrs. b. f. Pike, aged II years.
Al8URGH.
A large amount of hay is being brought
from Canada and shipped from town.-Mrs.
II. W. Marvin and son are ON the sick list
Mrs. Marvin is suffering from nervous pros
trntion and her son from pneumonia
j. Bobee of Swanton loaded a car OF pota-
toes at the Alburgh station tine 31st ult.,
paying % cents per bushel for them. -
Quito a number from town attended the
Sunday school convention at Nor tn Hero
the 2d.-The body of the IIewson girl, who
was drowned while crossing on the ice from
Chazy, y. ", to Isle La Motto about two
months ago, was found floating the 3lst
nit. near where she broke through the ice
The grass and grain crops never looked
finer at this season Of the year, but corn
planting has been delayed somewhat by the
rains.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
ORLEANS COUNTY.

jays grant list for this yoar is 1888. %.
Number of polls 1874
Newport and Derby now have Business
Mems association, with II. S. Root as pres.
dent.
Tho Orleans county convention Y. p.
S. c. E., is to be held at Westfield June 3.
Archie Mcdonald, the man.. who was
stabbed at Jay, is gaining and the chances
are good for his recovery.
The statistics in Naes annual senior
class book, just issued, were gathered by c.
j. Bartlett Of Barton Landing.
The steamer Lady of the Lake on 1ake
Memphremagog is being repainted and fitted
to commence the summer season about the
middle of June.
Silas Coburu was thrown from load Of
sawdust in Craftsbury, aud sustained rup-
turo of the diaphragm that caused his
death in few days.
Only two cases were heard at the Orleans
county session of the Supreme Court, at
which Judges Ross, Rowell, Tyler and
Thompson presided and court was in session
less than a day.
TRO/.
Jesse Bailey is very i'll. The common has
been graded.-The village school is pro.
crossing finely under the management Of
Henry Lisco In the higher department and
Miss Nettie Martin in the primary.
Perry has moved into &. B. Martins house.
GREENSBORO.
W. S. Calderw God has exchanged hi.
farm with S. Hill for Caspian Lake hote,
and Mr.. Townsend, the landlord Of the Cot
tage hotel, which was recently burned, has
leased it for a term of years The house has
been put in good repair and will be first
class hotel. Mr.. Townsend desires to ex-
press his thanks to the people of Greensboro
for their kindness to him and his family
and the material aid they have extended
to him in making up to some extent his loss
by the fire.
NEWPORT.
S. II. Parker and wife have retured from
Coorado-John Ward has gone to Boston
to work.-Levi Haslett goes to work for
HouGhton q button Of Boston. Mrs. o. c.
Miller has returned from Boston-W. E.
Kipp hos spent few days visiting u brother
in Wolcott. Mrs. g. II. Prouty has re-
turned from Connecticut.
WESTFlElD.
Leila Annie, sister of NJ. Winslow Far
man. /. Y. NJ, '93, died of consumption
Wednesday, May 25. Tho funeral was held
at the residence Friday afternoon, Rev. Z.
W. Smith officiating. Miss Farman he'd
consumption for years and for the last few
months was great sufferer. Her pleas
ant ways and kindly disposition endeared
her TO all who knew her. The family havs
the hearty sympathy of large circle OF
frends.-Miss Winnie Ryder came homo
last week on account of the poor health Of
her mother-Mrs. f. ". Smith and Messrs.
Albert Farman and Homer Hitchcock are
committee on entertainment for the county
Endeavor convention. Miss Madge Wright
is poorly. Miss Ada Brown was obliged 10
suspend school for few days last week
| Christopher Bryant wGs called to Canada
last week e. W. Hitchcocks baby is
somewhat better. -Commuuion service will
be held IN the Congregational church, jung
l2.-Repars have been begun on the viii
)age school house. Mrs. Oscar P. Wright
has returned from Hartford. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

is still very ill.-Mrs. c. II. Biselow hos re.
turned from Rutland Miss Emma Reed
hos returned from Burlington hospital much
improved.
BRAlNTREE
George Mudgett, c. Webster and D. Hale
fiint have purchased an Eclipse corn plant
er.-freaching will be resumed at tho Hill
churcn In about two weeks Fred Richard
son and wife are rejoicing over the advent
OF another daughter. School in district
NO. mas had a recess of eight days be-
cause OF illness, and in No. z thu pupils
have been reduced over one half because OF
scarlet foyer.
TUNBRlDGE.
There was large attendance at the ma
mortal service held at the CONGREGATIONAL
church Sunday. Rev. James Ramape
preached an eloquent sermon upon the at
tributes of good soldiers. Whitney post
and Relief corps, II. f. X. Hall camp Sons
OF Veterans of Chelsea, attended the SER
vices. Memorial day was a day of mud
and rain but this did not keep many at
home. Detailed members of Whitney post
decorated with flags and wreaths the
graves OF 81 soldiers in the forenoon. Hon.
hiram A. Huse of Montpelier gave the ad-
dress. The church was finely decorated and
an exc client song seavice was given. After
the address whitney post and Relief corps,
with large number of people, escorted by
II. Il. h. Hall camp Sons of Veterans, Of
Chelsea, marched to the cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
STOCK
The Lone Star Cotton Picker
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

Its seldom that opportunities are Offered
for investments that are certain to pay very
large dividends without danger of loss.
But such opportunities occur, as in the case
of The Lone Star Cotton Picking Company.
Here every fact can be known-the number
of bales of cotton produced, the cost OF
picking by hand per bale, and the tota
cost. These facts can be learned in an houi
by any intelligent person who will take tn
trouble to examine the statistics, easily
accessible and recognized as authority by
the entire commercial world. It is lust o.
easy 10 learn that the Lone Star Cotton
Picker has been performing this labor foI
two years past at a saving of fully 50 PEI
cent over hand work, and that if machine
enough TO pick the entire crop could be
furnished, the saving would eXceep
$50 100000 annually. To build these
machines money is needed, and stock is
offered for sale to raise it. You can arrange
to share in this enormous saving by pur
chasing n single share of the Lone Star
Cotton Picking Company. A single ina.
chine, costing less than one hundred dollars,
running fifty days and picking twn bales
per day, will save the planter using II more
than $1,000 each season. An equitable
division of this is anticipated. The pa
value of the shares is ten dollars. The
purchaser of ten shares will thus furnish
the means to build one machine, which
should earn the company about $4,000 PEI
year. There is demand for so, 900 ma
chimes to harvest the present crop, and ths
ratio of increase each year is large, anr
will be larger as machines for gathering are
supplied. The figures are startling and the
statements facts. The person who investi
gates will be convinced that such an oppor.
tunity for safe investment seldom probably
never has occurred in the history of tho
world
Single shares will be sold or blocks Of
operations explained at 81 TMhk Street
where all are invited, whether iLyestoD
or not. A.------.--------
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

net band furnished music on Memorial day.
Capt. Davis of Burlington was orator in =
stead OF j. II. Goulding Of Rutland as pre-
viously announced. &C. N Mcmahon and
Judge Slayton start for Minneapolis this
week to attend the republican convention. -
Rev. George Smith, former pastor here,
takes charge at Shell Rock, Iowa, this
summer. Mr.. Smith is intends locating
West-A teachers meeting will DO held at
the High school room Saturday, June A.
Miss Carrie Huse has gone to Chicago.
where she finds employ
Houston is worse.
CAMBRIDGE.
The play given at the Reynolds Monday
evening was exelent.-Tho w. H. NJ. S.
will meet with Mrs. o. A. Sherman Thurs
day afternoon. Episcopal services were
held at both the Centre and Boro last Sun
day. Memorial services were observed at
the First Congregational church Sunday
morning. Mrs. +. s. Edwards and Mrs.
ID. y. Whitcomb arc on the sick list -Har-
mon Morse has returned from Amherst
Mass. -Mis; Mabel Whitconb has been
spending few days with her brother in
Morrisvlle Rev. Z. Whoelock has much
improved the appearance Of his residence. -
George Melvin is going on the road for
candy and cigar firm. Edward Hanley has
rented DR.. Flagg's tenement. Mrs. r.
Harlow of Portland has moved to tho Boro
Tho JeTersonville Coruet band furnished
music at Undorhll Memorial day.-The
children of Mrs. W. w. Patten gathered ut
her home last Friday to remind her that she
was 90 years old. They left her some nice
presents OF silverware.
The memorial service at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday was very interesting,
Mr. Wheelock giving very able sermon. -
Everything passed off very smoothly Deco
ration day. The speech by Mr.. Powell was
the beat ever heard here on @ like occasion.
The G. A. r memorial fund was increased
SlOl by the entertainment given by home
talent Monday evening.
WATERVlLLE.
Tho G, A. Il. boys went to Bakersfield
Monday. aud Mrs. A. |. Larawav
were visiting in st. Adams the past weok. -
Herbert Stockwell and wife were the guests
of bis brother Adeibert tue past week. -
Mrs. {. y. Beard was visiting in Stowe the
past weei.-EphrG:m Wctherell has opened
livery stable in town.-Rev Mr. Newton
preached the memorial sermon Sunday at
the Union church. -Mrs. VIII Chase of
Fletcher was the guest of her father, Mr..
Ami Leach, the past week. -Mrs. :. Il.
Miller, jr., is Oh the sick list. DIR. Fasburgh
was in Canada over Sunday. Water
vile ball team was badly done up by the
Bakersfield boys Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
BENNINGTON COUNTY,

Peru and Landgroye, in Bennington
county, report a foot Of snow there on May
20.
When the old Stark building was torn
down tho other day to make room for the
proposed improvements west of the Put
nam House on the Grays a Root property,
William r. Graves picked up a copper cent
of the issue of 1918 that was placed by
Daniel McEowen under the first brick laid
for that structure 40 or 46 years ago. This
penny" was delivered to Mr.. Eowen and
the latter keeps it as quite an interesting
reminder of an act of his earlier years.