davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Elizabeth Gotier's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHlTrENDEN. concerned in the
estate of klzebthi tiotiers, late Of Hinesburgh
in said district deceased. -
GREETING:
At a Probate Court, holden at burlington
within and for the district of Chitteuden, on
the Sd day Of May 1892, an instrument
purporting to be the last will and testamento of
EiiIaoeth Gotier, late of Hne,burgh, in said
District deceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid, for probate. And il is order
ed by said Court that the 18th day
Of May. 1892, at the Probetes Court
rooms, in said Burlington, be assigned
for approving said instrument: and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned, BY
publishing his order three weeks successfully
ia the Bur!ing ton Free Press, a newspaper
printed at said Burlington, previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court. at the time and place atore-
said, and contest the probate Of said will, If
You have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in al |
district this Sd day of May, A. d. 1897.
A. ,w:iw JENNIE STACY, ReEiSter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
RAILROAD RUMBLES.


The Central Vermont's Increased Earn
ings-U. G. Young Reelected Second
Vice-President of tho ID. aud II.
1t is understood that the earnings of the
Central Vermont Railroad company show
an average weekly increase of from SSOOO
to $40, 900 over last years.
II. G. Young of Albany has been re-
elected second vice president and general
manager OF the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road company. 1t was remured that he
would lie succeeded by former general
freight agent of the company, and the
"knowing" ones were certain that this
was 50 when he was not elected at the an
nual meetings but Mr.. Young is still on
top J. c. Hart, treasurer of the Delaware
and Hudson company for many years, re-
tired, and c. \. Walker, who has been in
the service of the company in different
capacities. was elected TO succeed him.
II is officially announced that the Adiron
dack and St. Lawrence railroad Will open
from Herkimcr to Cd Forge, 20 mlos, on
one end, and from Malone to Sarnnac Luke,
20 miles, on the other, on Monday, July %
From Saranac Lake to Old Forge, which
will be completed later, is about 49, miles.
The opening on July % will cover nearly
two-thlrds of the road.
ExGov. George W. Hendee, receiver of
the Vermont National bank, vii, sell at
auction, May Il, 100 first mortgage bonds
OF the Canada Junction Railroad company
of Vermont of tho denomination Of $1,000,
falling due in 1912. The road is partially
constructed and runs from Sheldon Junction
to point in tho north line of Vermont IN
the town OF Franklin.
The report Of the Delaware and Hudson
railroad system for the first quarter of 1892
shows gain OF 1924, 600
The assignment OF cars for the new Adj
rondack and St. Lawrence road are
patterned after the new vestibule coaches
of the Central Hudson and made by the
Gilbert Car works, Green Island.
a director of the Boston and Maine rail
road states that the report that the Bostor
and Maine is negotiating for, or has any in
tontion to lease tho Montpelier and Well.
River railroad is wholly without founda
tion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

From the Boston Record,


The shrewd Vermont farmer is not losing
any chances to get dollar here and there
out of Uncle Sam. The maple sugar bounty
opened one field of opportunity, and the
returns show how he has taken it. The
crop approximates l. 100, 600 pounds, on
which it is estimated some $50, 900 will be
paid in bountes. With all average crop of
sug ar in 1873, the bounty to be paid sugar
makers in New England is likely to exceed
500, COO The law has proved to be gen
orally satisfactory to the farmers and
nearly every licensed producer making 800
pounds of sugar will receive bounty OF ! I
cents per pound on his production
From the Springfield Union.1
Every licensed producer making 500
pounds or more of sugar receives a bounty
of one and three quarters cents per pound
on his production The farmers are gem
orally satisfied with this arrangement and
they estimate much larger production for
next year with n corresponding increase in
the bounty money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Young Man Sunocated.

NoRTHAMproY, Mass, May l2-Michae
Fitzgerald, aged q years, met death yes
terdny at the Mount Tom pulp mill. being
sutiocated in digester by an Immense
quantity of wood chips which he had let
into the receptacle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
Mrs. Sophronia Ii. Fay's Estate

W ILII TTlE4STN 7 I'I7s
STATE Or VERMONT, DISTRICT OF GRAND
ISLE, 50.
At a Probate Court holden at the Probate
Office, in North Hero, within and for the Dis
trict of Grand Isle, on the 18th day of May. A.
d. Present. Nm, Haynes Judge. An In,
Testamento of Sophronia h. Fay late of Grand
Isle, in said district. deceased, being presented
here by Edwin Adams, OF Grand Isle, the
ordered by said PROBATE Court, that all per-
sons concerned therein be notified to appear at
a session of said court, to be holden at the
on the 2lst day of May, A. d. 1892, at O'Clock
in the afternoon and show cause. il any they
have against the probate of said Will--for
Of the record be published three weeks sue
cessively in tho Burlington Free Press, a
weekly newspaper printed at burlington.
in said State, as soon rs may be- the last OF
which be prior to said 2!st day, A. ID. ls9!
a. 4 lido
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

the happiness of mother and child depends
upon the health OF both, Il lady writes; My
10y and are splendid, thanks to Mrs, Pink
ham and the Vegetable Compound"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

1t strikes us as remarkable to here OF tn
won derful record for curing enjoyed by Bet
tons lnfaIlible Pile SslYe; il cures every form
OF this ou6lesome ailment II not to be had
OF your druggist send 30 cents to the Winkel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums allays all pain. cures
wind cholic, and is the best remedy for Diar-
all druggists throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

ST. JoHNsBrRY, May 12.-B. G. Howe,
proprietor of the Avenue House, has bought
the st. Johnsbury House for $4,000, and
will run both houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

r - & - trial of Dr. Judd'a Electric
U Nv E,u e.. Belts and Bait cries combined.
Electric 1russcs sent to anv one on trial. free.
costs nothing to try them. Electricity will cure
you. Give waist measure. Address DR.. Judd,
Detroit, Mich. Agents wanted. lljd&wly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
William Wells Estate.

We, the subscrib ers having been appointed by
the Honorable the ProhateCourt for the District
OF Chittenden, Comm sloners to receive, ex-
ali persons against the estate of William Wells
late OF Burlington. in said District, deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited in
offset thereto: and six months from the day
of the date hereof being allowed by said court
for that purpose we do therefore hereby give
notice that we Will attend To- the business of
the Burlington Trust Company, lU2 College St.
in said district on the fourth Wednesdays
OF June and October next, at 10 o'clock q. M.
on each of said days. Dated this 9th day Of
May, lsq2
Ii. L. WARD, SoAiuiiSSiohel''
~ wSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

you wish to advertise anything anywhere
1 at any time write to GEO. P. HOWELL &
CO., No. 10 Spruce ST., New York. 2ll,d&wly
LIVERY one in need of information on the
tain copy OF BOOK for Advertisers" 5HS pages
rice one dollar. Mailed, postage paid. on re.
cept of price. Contains careful compilation
the best papers and class journals; gives the
circulation rating of every one and good
deal Of information about rates and other mat
Address ROWELL'S ADVERTISING BU-
PEAl, 20 Spruce ST.. New York. 2ll.G&yly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

timber. y chopper may undertake to get
out large lumber for you and leave the
small, but he will never do it the second
time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19

AFTERNOOS.
$50 Conservation service.
2:00-Rcport of Worlds and National Conven-
tlon.................... Mrs. II. Ii. Read
l.. L. L....... ....... Mrs. sherman Flint
Report OF VS. :.... Miss Fanny Walker
sketch of Temperance Temple.
Miss nea Moody
Music. Collection for Temple fund.
3:j0-Address, Whose BuJtle;"
Mrs Esther T, Iloush
Music. Parting Words. Benedlction.
ORANGE COUNTY INSTITUTE.
The Orange county Woman S Christian
Temperance union holds its convention May
"a and % in the Congre !ational church at
Chelsea. Tie convention begins Tuesday
afternoon and continues through Wednes-
day evening "I hour comes Tuesday
evening. Tue programme is full and in
teresting one, and the sessions open to all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
Two County Institutes to be Hold In the
Near Future.
cnITTENDEN COUNTY INSTITUTE.


CHlTTENDEN COUNTY INSTITUTE.
The 11th annual meeting of the Chitten
zen county w. I. J. u, VIII De neld at
Jericho Corners Thursday and Friday May
10 and Oh Eocb rnio, i. a,titled r. Ave
so 49,,
delegates, anu round "Trip tlckeus VIII De on
sale at all stations in the country. This is
tho nrovrem,ne.
-
THURSDAY MORNING.
o.oo \Taa.;r,, ~ cono,,i,.o.s
-Deyo,i6nal meetino
od ~ 1Irs. Relle parsona
1000 Apnointmont If com mittees
Paaninrts ~ sa,rnt ~ 49, ~ troosuror
Ia ~ t;rlatinc ~ Hnsn"nso anu u
liam Nessnon oe conntv nrasida,,
VusiC -
if,ua,,,o,,o,,o,. ,,,o,.in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-05-19
ABOUT
STAT|ONERS'
LEATHER GOODS.

Our aim is to satisfy our customers with
good things, and THE BEST is none too
good. Our stock includes Pocket Books for
ladies aud gentlemen Card Cases, Letter
Books. Bill Books, Writing Cases, Port
folios, in fact everything that goes to make
up complete line of Stationers' Leather
Goods.
WHITNEY I STANLEY,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
THE NEWS.

We do not believe that any Republi-
can will doubt hereafter the value to
the party of an organ in this state.
The splendid record made yesterday in
this state. following that of last spring,
shines so by contrast with the dark
days of 1890 as to leave Xpon this point
no possibility of doubt.
1t was campaign of education in
which the work of education was left
almost entirely to the press. Except
Senator Aldrich and Chauucey Depew
IN a single speech, no speaker of national
reputation addressed the voters in this
state, and even Mr.. Aldrich was called
upon TO work in the doubtful states,
confident of his own. But the NEWS
did its work well, and tariff lies did not
go, as they will not go, uncontradicted.
Its work will be continued in the cam
paign of 1896, which has now begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
THE LOAN,

The vote on the State House loan is
carried by a handsome majority. In
the favoring vote, the people of RHODE
ISLAND seem in the main TO have risen
superior to geographical considerations
to a very much greater extent than was
anticipated. Burrillville did better by
the loan than Burlington; Coventry
favored it, while other western
towns opposed, and for Tiverton. again,
was in favor. Pawtucket and Lincoln
did as well by the proposition as PRovI-
DENCE itself; and when over $500 citi-
zens Of our own town voted against the
proposition it cannot be called Sec
tional issue. This State is unit.
The General Assembly is now en-
powered TO build a state house. 1t will
build with due regard to economy and
to the honor and repute of our fair
State. A small State needs but small
state house. All the more reason to
make it complete, beautiful and fit for
its purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

Two amendments to the constitution
of RHODE ISLAND were yesterday SUBJ
mitted to the electors of the State one
providing for biennial elections was re-
jected, though receiving a majority
vote one authorizing general corpor-
alton law was passed by the necessary
three-fifths vote.
We do not see how any person could
object to the amendment which passed,
though several Thousand did object.
The biennial elections bill was perhaps
more matter for controversy, although
its purpose was most approved when
best understood.
Our Democratic friends having, how
ever, discovered by actual test how easy
it is to amend the constitution, it will
be easy at some subsequent election to
pass the defeated amendment, if the
people shall so desire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
BULL AND CAPRON.

Our candidates for Con yress, Messrs.
Bull and Capron, stand at the head of
the polls in their respective districts,
but have failed of majority, and an
other election will be required.
The vote for Congressman falls singu-
larly below that for President in almost
every district, The total vote for Pres
ident was nearly $4,000. The total vote
for Congressman in both districts was
only, in round numbers, 81 900. This
can be accounted for in only one way.
Nearly 4 200 voters seemed to have
marked their ballots for electors, but
not for Congressman.
Unless different result from this is
reached in future contests, it will be
felt that "a system which virtually dis
franchises 1000 citizens, even by their
own negligence, is on its trial.
Messrs. Bull and Capron can be elect
ed next time. They must be. RHODE
ISLAND must do its duty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
.ss'.sss..'s .ssss.s.. 1880. .ss.s. s.ss
Tuesday, Nov. 3.
ONCE Is a public trust.
We must win this time or bust,
p. s. Wednesday, Nov. 0.
Busted, by thunder. &C.
Which devout Republicans hoped would
be prophetic.

Which devout Republicans hoped would
be prophetic
And what a crowd of moon gazers
looked up from the open space about the
luminary! A very respectable proper
ton of PROVIDENCE gathered on the
street and refused to be drawn away by
acrobatic performances near at hand.
There were few women in the throng,
but they didn't stay long. There were
lots of Democrats out and they were de-
lighted at the figures from New York and
disgusted by the Massachusetts returns.
There were plenty of amusing incidents.
The Office boy performed, as he figured
1t out, 120. 900 foot pounds of labor lifting
his IL pounds weight up the stairs OF the
moon mans Office with bulletins. When
the returns from Johnston were thrown
on the screen brawny fellow read aloud:
"Capron, $50; PAGE, 547; defective, 2l3;
who tell is the last fellow: he must be
the Prohibitionist." Nobody enlight-
ened him but the crowd all smiled.
IL was / o'clock when the moon sal
good night" At that hour the crowd
had thinned somewhat, but there was
still a respectable remnant OF it in the
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
RHODE ISLAND.

Perhaps the State of RHODE ISLAND
did not do itself proud in yesterdays
election, but by comparison with other
States we have not, at least, done i'll.
Connecticut and New Jersey have as
much interest in the tariff as we have.
New York has more, as it is so huge in
every department of industry.
We have done better than any Of our
immediate neighbors. Even Massachu-
setts should blush for leaving Russell's
defeat in doubt. RHODE ISLAND, stand
ing firm in an oasis of indecision, is for
the tariff aud for the preservation Of
an American citizenship, well paid for
it's labor and protected in its rights.
This is doing pretty well for a State
which has felt for eight years the brunt
of the Mugwumps' fiercest assaults
RHODE ISLAND has passed the danger
point; 1890 marked the depth of its fall
from grace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

Just right to he amused at any one who
my be doing the best thing, in his judg-
ment, for the good of mankind. The
Salvationists marched out of Cranston
street and, forming circle, kneeled on
the cobblestoues in Burgess square. They
were singing when they appeared and
getting on their knees. The loafers and
others were at once excited. They rushed
like lot OF crazy people watching dog
fight an d formed n circle about the fol-
lowers of Gen. Booth. who continued to
sing with their heads bowed down and
the group of people stood over them.
couldn't help feeling that the Salvation
lists were wiser than the mob for they
went there with the deliberate purpose
Of catching the crowd and the crowd got
caught.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
WEATHER IN OCTOBER.
Meteorological Observations for the
Month Furnished by CITY Engineer.

The mean barometric pressure for the
month was 29.s3. The mean maximum
temperature was COG degrees and the
mean minimum .46 degrees. The high
est point reached was on the 18th. az de-
grees, and the lowest on the Goth, "a de.
grees. The average temperature was 81 o
degrees, about the same as October. 1891,
5i5 degrees. On the whole, it was "a
warm month.
The mean relative humidity for the
month was 20. and the greatest was 80,
on the 18th. when there was n light fog.
The wind was north six days. north
Ca 81 one day, southwest six days, west
four days, northwest eight days. and va
riable six days. The mean total move
ment of the wind was 1850 miles.
The weather was clear eight days, fair
81 xteen days, and rain fell on six DAYS.
The rain fall was very small for the
month, 1876 against ~ inches If rain, aud
2 inches of snow In October, 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

II il shall appear by the final returns
that Grover Cleveland has been elected
President the country will be booked for
four years of very unique experience, to
put it as mildly and as courteously as
the circumstances permit.
Mr.. Cleveland won his popularity
among the people by the supposed pos
session Of principles and traits diamet-
rically opposed TO the forces that made
il possible for him TO win this year.
A very large proportion of the support
that Cleveland has had during the four
years he has been out of Office has come
from men who conceived him to be far
in advance of his party. The whole
credit for his election pust be given TO
Tammany Hall, whose support he pur-
chased by wholesale Abandonment Of
the positions his constant previous pro-
fessions have made for him.
Cleveland has won in this election, If
he has won at all, 10y absolutely sur
rendering TO that element in his party
whose uucompromising foe he has posed
as being, and whose uncompromising
foes all decent men in that party are.
Had he not surrendered TO 1ammany
Holl, and made his submission public
and groveling, he could not have hoped
even 10 get the nomination at Chicago.
The people of this great country have,
therefore, the humiliation Of knowing
that the man who appears to-da 10 be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
The NEWS" TURNN0W

There is no bigger nuisance In the
world than "A rolled citizen on election
day.-Boston Herald.
Unless the citizen has become rolled by
some election outrage or crime, when
there is no more useful and justifiaDle
thing tb' n the rolled citizen.
We have full faith ia the appearance OF
a new crop of American poets, poets wor-
departed within the past twenty years
New York sun.
There is note of true optimism in
this, all the more enjoyable when IL Is
considered that there is a good crop of
excellent poets now writing some very
good poetry.
Washington would rather have
drouth than 20 he afflicted with the noise
Of the rainmakers.- Constitu-
ton.
Remembering the noise of the Geor-
gia egg crusade against Weaver ana
Lease one is led to wonder that any
Georgian should objec, TO noise. or inn
agine that any body or community
should object to noise.
The reported determination on the part
of the Prince OF Wales 10 learn TO rlde
bicycle ill undoubtedly make these ma
chimes popular with the Anglo-maniacs.
IL is gratifying TO know that some good
can be done by his Highness. journal.
Indeed, Princes have their uses. even
without riding bikes. Doesn't Albert
Edward serve "A high end and aim as a
masculine fashion plate?
In Massachusetts the Democrats are
going to try hard TO re-elect Gov. Rus
sell, hoping thereby to put him in the
front rank of possible Presidential can
didates in 1896. In this endeavor they
will receive much sympathy ard support
from many Republicans. journal.
Is Gov. Billy the simon pure free
trade candidate for whom the Journal
has been looking?
~The action of the board Of assessors in
depriving men OF the right To vote is ap-
parently corrupt. partial, wilful and ma
licious.-Pawtucket Tribune.
Bosh! The men who were assessed for
personal taxes on property they didn't
own and whose taxes were paid for 'em
never had right to vote as property
voters.
The laureateship seems to be on beg
ging tour among English poets; but has
as yet found no one Of them willing to
take it in out of the cold. d.-Wconsocket
Call.
Are You quite sure that Algy Swim
burne has had fair chance at it!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
THE TARIFF.

The result of yesterdays election is
not yet fully known.
AS reported this morning it appears
that Cleveland has been elected Presi-
dent.
Assuming that this may prove cor
rect II remains for the Republicans to
estimate the value of defeat TO their
party; also carefully review the situa-
tion to determine where in the line of
their defences against the free-trade
onslaught of the Democrats there were
weak places, IL any there were.
II is clear that the radical defect in
Me Republican campaign was the late
ness of taking up the tariff issue and
emphatically pressing upon the people
the knowledge of the practical eff ect
upon business and the general prosper
fly Of the country Of the Mckinley act.
For months the Democrats were al
lowed a free field for their crusade
on the tariff. They paraded all over the
country vociferating the falsehood that
tnere hsd Deen no increase IN wages
consequent upon the operation Of the
tariff. This blatant lie, and others Of
like nature, was shouted from one end
Of the country TO the other, and the
Republicans were almost mute, OF re-
garded the matter Of insufficient con-
sequence TO merit serious attention.
When the work Of vindicating the
tariff was seriously undertaken, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

growth of the protection sentiment wa
rapid There was rot time, how ever,
for the significance of the facts that
swung RHODE ISLAND so solidly to the
Republican side to become appreciated in
scattered and farming communities, and
the effect OF the Democratic lies and
false theorizing was not effaced.
If the strong tariff campaign had be-
gun six months earlier the result would
not be that which we deplore to-day.