davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
DiX0n on Iuger>0iI.

! - L. g.. j O 1s-
delivered i'm Association Han. New oril,
With portrait and Biographical sketch
! ~ A. G, \ .e'.g'' f..E mt. IaH
| rrr,eid
| "Jr lod cou'd cLoo.. B,iQain's ass 10
/ h. ahorR not jf,G.s roIon.i Lp4cr,oU
| Gjca him rope.
Pernaps the mott POPULAR and mos; ae-
! factive answer TO lnvrr9rN vhier bos vet
/ boen nut into print hr Dixon has the
! ''sosun that Il Iikelv TO plense the listener
! il ouch a controversy. as well az the cour-
age and earuestua.s which tuo inhaito inn
/ portauco Of his theps qhould cal forth
/ The exe,ueuc. Of the edition, and the low
price, adant it 10 2ilo circulation.
! TbIi boo; viii be sen, ar tr.isrrico to INV
subscriber who has paid cr viii pay MS sub
srript,on 40 to july /. 1sJ}
Take advantage o. Obi, of~ar now. When
we huys aisposei OF the n,.rnl,,r of hooks en-
gagged this premium will us withirsgn.
nir.4
lt"N 8 h''
he famous Jonn LaH' ZONES - the horo
OF ""'Hfs I1n''ip'1 CO'' in' "o''
| one Of the most tasclnni'Hs sea stories over
/ written hoo %7'' 'ha'f.''a' some hrliI'ant
. PICTURES Oh '-I "u'''"'. nav a 5 "n', II
/ not i"e as 10 event l'Aot'-' tTH' h-
/ 10 'N7 me Oh 'u' niue. = VIII ior
/ sLoFt TIME, -e- on most e-,'. urinary terms.
! as io'i"Ns.
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! ~. t,... pr.1ai
tbs uumHI price j. l-a.r ies, .llu
cost. 10 viii serve 80 riv..t-a t1" Fa-E
'A9>' IN induce '''' .'..e'7 TO t'"a"'
MS 'Hri open 10 "AF N41a"''aeF who hus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27


carloads OF stock per day for shipment.
Those who went ON Monday from this
city to the State Y. Y. 8. G. Z. convention
at Bennington, were State Secretary f. Il.
Townor, Rev. &. @. Webster as delegate
from tao Baptist society, Mrs. w. Arthur
Jones as delegate from Bethany society,
Lonoro StSveps Of East Montpelier, and W.
Arthur Jones.
Sheriff L. W. Howe on Friday escorted
Luther Knapp aGd G.. |. Cady to Windsor
to servo their sentences in the State prison.
Myron l.. Ayers Of Dickinson, n D., and
Alice z. Kinney OF this city were married
Tuesday.
F. A. Wood, local and assistant editor of
the Vermont Watchnan, has severed his
connection with tnet paper. lie will finish
q course OF study in political science at
Columbia College.
i. {. Cady has built fence across CIT
street and postal notices reading: ''No
passing this way" This street was laid
out year ego at which time MIR. Cody re-
fused to accept damages awarded by tho
village trustees. Ills idea Is TO regain his
lost rights.
j. s. Wbeelock, j. ii. Willard, Alexander
Jarvis and Clark SiblsJ, all of East Mont
pelisr, purchased, Monday, granite quarry
in Calais, of Henry II. McCloud, FOR 81, 800.
They have formed & stock company and are
to open tho quarry in the spring.
WATERBURY CENTRE.
Miss Lille Rivers returned to Wipooski
Tbursdsy. Won. Gaorae v Dale Of Irch-
ton spent several days with his son, Rev.
! Porter II. Dale last @eek jennie Medden
OF Hartford IL visiting at /. II. Huntley's s.
| Mrs Dorsntho Newconlb Of Mortified atoms
at r. A. Newcomb's The wife Of n. i.
Marshall is visiting in Philadelphia. --tltss
/ Elizabeth Colby has gone TO Lowell, Mass.
FLAiNFleLD.
! ii is expected that there viii be dancing
schools 10 Hamsl's hall this winter, with
George gil Gilmore as instructor. A new
I telephone has been placed ia Leavitt's drug
/ store.-Guite delegation from this village
/ ATTENDED the Apollo Minstrel show at Mont
/ peier, last week
BARRE.
! Wallace Parker he's aoid u building lot in
Jockey Mellow to ". f. Rowland, adjoin-
/ ing his granite works,
/ " oPk will not begin until spring On the
new Baptist church building, but grading
is 20 b, done this autumn around tho com
/ pleted foundation.
Hiss Ingalls,, tenchor in tine graded
schools is Ill with bilious fever. Lucy
/ Cave il taking her place.
Elmirs Streeter, aged g. died on We'd
ne7day OF pneumonia. On Thursday the
body was taken to Jonssv,lie for burial.
a social dance is to be given by Tiger
/ II ESQ compsny No. 2 On Wednesday night,
November ?, at Miles hail, and the military
/ band orch e5tra lie to furnish music.
NORTH FAYsTON.
Born the 2Oth inst, sou to Mr. aud Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


Local Retail MarketA
BunLfNoroV Dot. &C. 1892
Following arc the quotations sc corrected by
some OF Burlinston's prominent merchants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
ORANGE COUNTY.
PEOCNElFlD.


W. s. Wheouay aud wife were called to
BoxLury to attend the funeral service Of
her niece. Mrs Pope "A son was born to
d. and Mrs. E. G. jackson October IT,
weighing l2l pounds. w. c. Cark's city
boardera left la6t Thurslay. -M9baI Wheat
i ley has gone TO Greenfield, Mas, to visit
! her sister.--Cbarles Osgood and family re-
| turned to Greenfield Thursday -Miss Car
RE Parker Of East Montpelier has bsen
visiting friends IN town the past waek.
WEST RANDOLPH.
Mrs c. +. Moulton and Mrs. w. II. Du-
Bos are in New York for few dAys -
Mrs. I. L. Cooling Is visiting in Hoyoke,
Mass. The Brennan Theatre oomrruy are
here for four nights stop. The High
school scholars ere pr1ctons on c program me
consisting of marches, recitations, etc, for
! Columbus dav.-Abbott's mill hos been
shut down for the last two days owing to
| a break \ the -h8ftinC.
A team belo1g ing to j. \. French OF
| Braintres ran away Saturday Afternoon,
| throw wing Mrs. French from the wagon and
| breaking the wagon badly. Mrs FYepch
was not seriously injured. The sportIr z
men of the vulege had a horse trot Sa.ur-
day afternoon Oh the MANCHESTER track. 49,
Orlin (4reene bas returned from Now YORK..
Clinton Hewitt Of South Boysiton was in
town Friday.
D. Il. lutnam and j. H. Mann wero
home from Hanover over sunday Mrs. &.
i. Nou.ton aud Mrs w h. Dubois re
turned from New York saturday y. W.
Lynch Is replnJnE his house. C NJ. How
ard is building srorebouse Miss AOhio
CLARK ia visiting lu Sr. Al"auc Mrs.
Laura Dennis returnea 80 Ecw York, Non
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

John Koran got bis left bond caught In
gear at the Ludlow woolen mill recently,
necsssitating the amputstion of the third
finger.
READING.
Mrs. Hagar and daughter OF Weltham,
mass, have been spending a week with her
inOthcr Mrs. uonestus 6tearns. b. #.
Stsarps is in Boston. Miss Jennie Hoadiey
is at Saratoga, ~ Y, for few weeks va
cation. Mira. Kate White has returned
from Boston -lrod Cola has returned from
Lebanon, N, H.--C. n. Hook has returned
from Boston. Mrs. Daniel Wilder is visit
ing her son at Springfield Mass. THE ex-
ercisos on Columbus day by the Fsichville
school were well rendered. after which l. p
proprlato remarks were made by Rev. A.
Head. Tho day was observed by tina South
Reading school with appropriate exercises
at the church. Rev Mr.. Harris aud Mr..
Louis nssistod ON Sunday Rev A. Heold
preached Columbus memorial sermon at
/ elchvlle
STOCKS3lDGE.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Chan berlin we're
in Rutland ovor Sunday. A party Of FIVE
school friends OF Randolph visited Miss Yer
ME Cbamberlin last Saturday. -Appro
pirate exercises on Columbus day were held
in the hall, scholars from the common end
Ranney schools tasting part. N. NJ. Grant
end wife we're IN Lincoln last week. C. s.
Carroll hos returned from Boston, "A few
ATTENDED the 3Oth anniversary wedding Of
d. and Mrs. smith at Gaysvil!e October
II. AIRS. A. ". Cham berlin and Mrs Har-
ris Holland 90 to Boston this week to be alb
sent sayeral dnys,
CALIroHEt. FHU!r CRop this year sold for
more than fifty million dollars. II vOu wan I
- know nots it is ~ sed aud ct what profit.
address California bureau Of informal iun,
i30N 80 FoIton. NHr.. E"- Dc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

Write the FRTE PRrss and enclose n STAN .
for reply.
Below are a few Of the books We are Offer
ing. None Of these can be seon nt Our
office We order from publishers, but
guarantee everything TO 10 as ropreson ted.
rYaHgeline.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
WINDSOR COUNTY.

John Koran got bis left bond caught In a
gear at the Ludlow woollen mill recently,
necsssitating the amputstion Of the third
finger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27
STOCKB7IDGE.

CALIroKStA FBUUT CRup this year sold for
more than fifty million dollars. II yon want
u know nutg it is ~ aed aud ut what profit.
address, California bureau Of imtorDst,un,
i3oN 80 Fo4top. NHr.. n"- "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

WATEHroWN, IN -., oct. In-Amouut Il
live stock on flo market:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

Mrs T.. Cove is ia poor health. - Levi,
PtrJor has NOV IA here from Montpelier -
Berlin Granite company have Suspended
work on tho quarry for the present Mos
OF the schools ia town observed Dolumlu
day by raising the national neE with ap-
proprlate exorcisos. At West berlin, Ms
Grace f. Dewey teacher, tho onlcial pro
grammo was carried out, with T. supple
mentnry address by the tom superlnten
Geut, Rev. W. B. Northiug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-27

Mrs. Helen NJ. Eli, wife Of e. B. Hill,
died October 20, aged Il yenrs and nine
months.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-03-03


At one period in the history Of the
University Of Kansas secret society
broke into being. The boys composing
it wore badge consisting Of the letters
"T c. at least two inches long,
wrought out of new tin. No one could
guess what the object of the society
might be, until it became evident that
turkeys were mysteriously disappearing
from various localities.
Thus the matter ran on until, in an
unlucky hour, the boys raided the poul-
try yard Of Judge Nelson Stephens.
Now, the judge was not man to be
trihed with. he soon detected the rogues
and resolved forthwith to punish them
in his own peculiar way
Without mentioning the discovery
outside his own family, he politely in
vited all the IT C.'s" to supper. They
were delighted with the invitation and
accepted it forthwith. The judge re
ceived them most cordially, and kept
them in roar with funny stories until
supper was announced. Still shaking
with laughter. the guests were shown
INTO the dining room and assigned their
places.
On the plate Of each II. O. was a
huge turkeyl The judge begged his
guests to help themselves. and went on
with his funny stories as if he were
accustomed to serve his guests with
whole turkeys every day in the year.
The boys were IN torture; they could
neither eat nor listen The judge, how
ever. too polite to notice their embar-
rassment. simply urged them to eat. and
kept on with his stories. Thus did he
'sroast" the boys as thoroughly as they
mad ever roasted his turkeys
That very night the disconsolate "Tur-
key Catchers disbanded. and their
badges were seen no more
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-03-03
EXPOSITION ECHOES.

Norway will present an exhibit Of wom-
ans industries at the Worlds fair. under
the management of Julia Nelson. commits
sioner Of that country.
Director Whitman, Of the Pennsylvanis.
fair commission, has accepted Architect
Lonsdale's reproduction Of Independence
hall for the Worlds fair.
The mikado Of Japan has offered 10
build for the Columbian exhibition a
japanese house, surrounded by . Japanese J
garden. at a coSt Of $4,000, and Rfterwarti
to present it to the city Of Chicago
Mrs. Potter Palmer. president of the
board Of lady managers, has addressed A
letter to the several queens of ALI the lestd-
ing countries III Europe. asking rAat
women commissioners be appointed in
each country with the royal sstnction-
An experimental sidewalk H. now In
operation in Chicago. 1t consists Of two
movable platforms 800 feet long. moving
side by side in the same direction. one mt =
speed Of three, the other at six miles per
hour 1t has carried 500 persons at ont
time. and seems to be a success Il win be
used at the Worlds fair
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-03-03

GLOVES AND HANDkERCHIEFS.
dressing well is because Of the close at
tention that she pays to the details OF
her toilet. From the tips of her toes to
the top of her hat everything must be
neat and in keeping. Just as much at
tention is given to the choice of stock
ings, shoes. gloves and handkerchiefs as
to the dresses. bonnets and wraps. and
are scarcely less in Importance.
The new gloves of this season are
made to allow for the long sleeves now
worn, and have never more than fom
buttons, while some have but two.
Gauntlet gloves are favorites. and the
edges of them are beaded with very fine
steel. jet or gilt beads. with sometimes
q small flower in colored silk to match
or contrast sharply. On the backs of
all the gloves are heavy stitchings in
black. Pearl color il the fayorite. with
black stitching and jet and steel beads
on the gauntlet The thumbs Of gloves
are now set III manner that relieves
the strain. and Tins i pair of gloves lasts
twice as long AS heretofore.
Some of the gloves have a wide. Van
dyked black kid band laid on the wrist
of light gloves, not quite at the top and
coming down to the back of the hand
Others have narrow black kill bands
quite at the top of the glove.
The new handkerchiefs are in fine ba-
tiste, colored or white. with double henl-
stitched border and with initials heavily
embroidered in one corner in contrast
ing color for ordinary use, and for nice
are deeply embroidered batiste handker-
chiefs just eighteen inches square. the
embroidery often done in washable col
ors. Lace handkerchiefs of course will
never go out of style, and any kind is
chic, but those of Point. Honiton or Brus-
sells are those shown in the magazines.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-03-03

and yet, strangely enough, ne was the
catch Of the season, for IA fortune was
awaiting him the day he was twenty
eight years old, provided he was mar
ried at that time ito an American girl. 4
All the gay world went to zee this
wedding. The girls who were Roses
bridesmaids looked in her eyes and saw
there something that was new to them
"a look that meant that the very full
ness of joy had been reached. And one
of them whispered to the other. 81 hope
some day ! will be as happy as Rose is. .
1t was an American wedding. for the
lace veil that Rose wore and which her
great-grandnother had worn before her.
was pinned on her head not only by stars
and crescents Of diamonds but By an
American flag made of rubies. sap
phires and diamonds. and which came
from way across the water. bearing
with it this message: To the one Amer
ican girl who taught ME to honor all
American women. This comes from the
man who as he could not win her will
try for dear loves sake to win IA woman
like her. .
And as they came down the aisle of
the church these two happy people. Rose
and her lover. it seemed as if the wed
ding march sang that old, old song,
"'Tis love. It's love that makes the
world 60 round"
ISABEL "A. MALLoN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-03-03

While Mrs. Cleveland was in tho
White House a college society held 4
reunion in Washington and the presi-
dents wife consented to receive the
members Among them was yolns
man from Vermont and one from Georgia
who passed down the line together The
grasp of Mrs. Cleyeland's hand was sc
cordial that the pair were anxious TO
secure another handshake and after
watching the crowd "A few minutes fell
III again, and finally reached Mrs. Cleve
land. The pair looked unconccracd.
but us Mrs. Cleveland looked at the
striking faces she seemed puzzled but
said nothing. Then the couple got ont
in the corridor. but were not satisfied
even then. Accordingly they changed
coats and hats, rufled their hair aad
worked into the line again When the
lady found them again in line ready
to shake hands she looked for sec
ond and then laughed heartily. but
shook hands, suggesting that three times
was quite sufficient. The grasping pair
were forced to agree with her.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-03-03

There is severe penalty in Mexico for
walking on a railroad track or crossing it
except at specially designated points.
The Burlington has given notice that it
will allow sleeping car privileges to the
holders of second class tickets on all
through business.
The Michigan Central will connect all
its long sidings together the coming SUM
mer, and this will double track the road
clean through from Buffalo to Detroit
hree-thousand-mile railway tickets are
issued by the Northern Pacific Railway
company. They seH for seventy-fve dol
lars and are good on all lines Of the system
The New York, Lake Erie and Western
has the distinction of having the largest
compound engine yet built. 1t il COM
pounded ON the vanclain system and has
twelve wheels
The Great Northern has put upholstered
tourist cars in service between St. Paul
and the Pacific coast This is an impor-
tant innovation and will probably force
other transcontinental lines to do the same
Heretofore tourist cars have had only bare
wooden seats.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-03-03
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

The man Of an average weight Of l54
pounds has enough iron in him to make a
plowshare and enough phosphorous to
make a half million matches.
A French chemist has discovered that
aluminium will give light of nearly as
high actinic poweras magnesium. Alumni
ium is much cheaper and enits no fumes
The investigations recently made Of the
habitations of the Colorado cliff dwellers
have led scientific men to believe that they
were occupied by race Of people fully
10000 years ago.
An alloy which adheres firmly to glass.
and can therefore be used for joining up
glass tubing, is said to be made by adding
5 per cent. Of copper to % per cent. Of tin
The tin is first melted and the copper added
subsequently
A lamp may be lit with u piece of ice.
A tiny piece Of metallic potassium is laid
on the wick and touched with the ice.
when the water Immediately produces 4
fame. This is due to the property Of this
metal to oxidize with exceeding rapidity
on contact with water.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-03-03
NUMBER 20
QUEER Ancizn1 uouons.

A stone called granite. il worn ia a bag
Rt the neck strengthens the hcart. but Il
said to hurt tne brain
III your nose bleed Un Tile left side, crush
the little finger on your right hand. and
FOR the other side do the opposite
Jet, ~ we'll a. amber, If hung about ones
neck, is profitable against the dissillation
Of phlegm in the throat and lungs
Cantharides wrapped in spiders web
and hanged over him who is suffering With
quartane agne perfectly cures him.
The little hone Of the knee Joint Of a
hare's hind leg doth presently help the
cramps if you do but touch the grieved
place with ID
The hoofs and fore feet Of a COW, dried
and taken ANY way, are excellent against N
cough; if burned. the smoke of them will
drive away mice
II man has the dropsy. stand him up
to his neck in sand by the seaside On a hot
day and the sand will draw up all the
water and cure the disease.
The blood of white hen smeared all
over the face that is full Of freckies and
let alone until it be dry and then wiped of
clean taketh away the freckles and spots
An excellent cure for the gout is To take
q young puppy, All of one color IL you can
get such one, and cut him in two pieces
through the back while alive and lay the
hot end to the grieved place.
TO draw tooth without pain, fiji an
earthen crucible with emmets or ants,
eggs and all, and when you have burned
them keep the ashes, with which, If you
touch a tooth, it viii drop out
An egg that is laid on Thursday, the
white being emptied out and the empty
place being filed with salt and gently
roasted by the fire, viii cure canlxered teeth
and kill the worms which eat the teeth.
Take a great overgrown toad and tie her
up in leather bag pricked full IF holes,
and put bag and all i'll an anthiIl- The
ants will eat away all her flesh, then you
can find stone OF marvellous virtue II
man be poisoned this stone will draw all
the poison to it presently; If he be stung or
bitten by an adder. by touching it with
this stone both pain and swelling viii pres
I onflu f.o..ce -Nrfoe fr,, f,o fr.,sr,r.o
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-03-03
FIN. FEATHER AND FUR

I'D the parrots beak both mandihles aFe
movable popularity unknown in other
species of birds
"a wood tick has been discovered in Cali
fornia that kills cattle and horses by sap
ping their blood
The department of agriculture states
that the posterity Of one female sparrow ip
ten years is something Ike 2z5.oOo0oo.ooo
birds
Probably the largest alligator ever seen
In Louisiana WAS killed in small lake On
the plantation Of III. y Feltus. ia Coucordia
parish 1t measured twenty-five feet ID
length
Sheep have two teeth iu The center of the
jaw at cue year, and add two each year
until five years OLD. when they have full
mouth" After that time the age csnnot
be told BY the teeth.
The dolphin is said TO be the fsstest
swimmer in the seas. It has been observed
to dart through the water at rate com
puted te be much greater than twenty
miles an hour, and is often seen swimming
around and around vessel which Is sail
ing at highest speed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1892-03-03
The JEWEL cAskET.

A gold bat with a sapphire body j. a sig
nifcant scarfpin.
EDameIed ribbons gathered into rosertes
are used as lacepins-
Mustache brushes with Russian enamel
backs are for the luxurious.
This IL the season Of the chafing dish.
and the chatting dish is worthy Of the sea-
son.
Terrapin dishes in sets, with repousse
edges and handles and resting on tiny legs.
are desired about this time of the year.
Small parties ut home after the theater
demand pretty and attractive services for
welsh rarebit. terrapin and scalloped
oysters
There il an effort to introduce round
amethyst and topaz pins. They are very
pretty. They are set iii chased gold with
an inner band Of tiny pearls Some Of the
Spanish topazes are cut intagIiO- They
are eminently suitable for niatrons.
Great vogue has been given this season
to little heart shaped lockets They are
worn on Gne chains, and seemed to be
called for by some sentimental c0nsidera-
tons The prevailing style has fiat sides
Of dull gold, a stone sunk in the center and
chased edges
Gold rosaries are now ready for tile enst-
eTn trade Some rVsaFipS have the beAsS
connected by links. These make the rosa
ry more flexible, and A. it ~ often held in
the palm Of the hand the links make it
more pliable and manageable Plain gold
crosses without the figure are also used.
Manufacturers say that the bowknot
will last another season It has crowded
out many other styles, mainly because Of
its aslaptability. 1t is very commonly
used to fasten watches at the side and for
pinniDg draperies Bowknots five inches
across have been made for fastening dra-
perry on the hips 1t H. polka dotted with
tiny brilliants.
The round enameled brooches with fine
intcFlacings and powdered with coiored
stones come next to the flower jrwelry
ia rivaling the bowknot- The usr of ruby
spinels and olivines limit the expense
Slightly convex brooches Of greenish tiist-
ed gold with chased perforations and SIT
with these stones are among the pretty
new things. Circular