davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
The Y BUFFALO.

A O~ueer-Lookiag Animal That Likes 70
Waiiow In Mud.
The horns OF the Ceylon buffalo are
very capricious In their development.
In some they are short and stubby. curv'
Inv back at o considerable angle; In
others they extend back with only .
slight curve, running almost parallel
with the neck. Others again extend
from the head at right angles, curve
gracefully upward and grow to enormous
proportions OF length and thickness, fire.
| ouently measuring six feet from tip TO
| tin, with . circumference Of fifteen
inches ct the base.
In other varieties they fall below the
neck in crumpled loops, as though they
had undergone repeated dislOcatiOns be-
tween calfhoOd and buffalOhO0d. This
IL n~oticeably. the character Of the horns
Of those seen In Bombay, where, even
in the public squares OF the city, herds
Of domesticated milch buffaloes may be
seer taking shelter from the MONDAY
sun under the wide-spreading branches
of the banyan tree. The soft mud OF the
paddy-Held IL his favorite wallow, ant
his service In the cultivation OF these
fields is almost indispensable, as wheI
the ordinary draught-bullock CBos indi
cus) would be smothered in mud th'
buffalo il in all the exhilaration OF hi
. favorite bath, wen when drawing tn
rude wooden pillow and half submerged II
LIQUID s0il.-Leslie's Popular Monthly
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
A. the Old Stand n N.vho,.o

AT the Old Stand. +. Nswhouse
just received q new lot Of dress fan.
nels, dress goods of all kinds, the
best and cheapest hoods, Of all. kind.
Of yarns, will also have a large assert
ment OF goods for Christmas, muflers
dolls, ETC., etc. Please come and lool
at my goods and be convinced tha'
you can save money by dealing will
me.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16

iiust Is plaintlf. and the said James Pitcher Is
defendant, that property consisting Of three
hundred bushels Of corn, being the rental Of
the farm by said Pitcher, rented TO w. Il. An
dersOn, has been attached uuder said order.
said cause was continued until tho list day Ot
January, 1885, at 10 o clock q. NJ.
AMOS & Usr. Plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
The Man I'd the wheel.

The man at the wheel has . grave re-
e%popsjbil,ty; 90 has he who takes his life
In his own hands and whom aerofulous
marlsrious or otherwise suffering with
any blood disease to which human flesh ID
heir, ignores the advice Of his dearest
friends and refuses to take Hepaticure ~
a medicine that yearly cures thousands OF
his fellow sufferers. Sold by L. H Deyo
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16

Farm iosns ct lowest interest.
Strictly 6rst-class losns at lower rates
than has ever been given in this coun.
~ before. Option TO paw part or oil
st end Of any ,esr.-C. +. GATHER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16

Notice 10 hereby given that l will
examine all persons who may desire
TO offer themselves ~ candidates for
teschers ofthe public schools Of this
county, at Red Cloud on tho third
Saturday Of each month. -.
Special examinations will DO held
on the Friday preceding the Sd Sat.
urday Of each month. :.
The standing required for I'd and
Sd grade certificates IL the same-no
grade below 70 per cent, average ~
Der cent; for 6rst grade certificate
| no grade below 80 per cent, average
80 per cent. 10 oil branches required
n m. HuNrER. County Supt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16

Go and see Sherwood d Albright
for choice groceries, provisions, fruits,
candies, etc. They keep no stale
goods. All fresh and the best brands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-12-16
NJ. HuxrER, County Supt.
R0ardorS wanted.

I am prepared to take boarders by
the week. House located n block
from post Office, enc door south Of
the All q, enue hotel. Prices reason.
! able and Arst class meals, and beds
furnished. MRS, A. SAPP.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
APPLICATIONS FOR PARDON.



Gov. Fuller considered a number of mp
pllcations for pardon from prisoners at the
House of Correction before he inspected the
institution on Friday and among them were
those of four prisoners sen fenced by the City
Court of this city. The case of O'Connell
for violation of the prohibitory law first
came before the executive. The applica-
ton came from O'Connell's wife, in which
she said. ''If he had listened to me he would
have stopped selling rum long ago" This
statement satisfied the governor that o. Con-
nell was an old offender, and pardon was
not granted.
Lacair also petitioned. Laclair ran
away from his home In New York
State with a woman and came to this city.
Ills wife followed him and had HIM arrested
for adultery and imprisoned. Now his wife
is praying for his pardon, claiming that she
has q family of children and needs her hus-
bands assistance. Gov. Fuller, in consid
ering the case, took into account that sad
feature OF it which Mrs. Laclair related in
her application regarding her children, but
he also looked at the nature OF the offence
and the bad effect that it would have upon
others so disposed in the community were
he to release the prisoner, and the appica-
ton was denied.
LIE CHEb Oh iNOsd pualett, VIII Is COHllueu
in the House Of Correction for keeping a
disorderly house. was brought up. The
ground on which the application for her
pardon was made is that she is the mother
Of several children without any means of
support. The governor regarded the crime
an objectionable one toward the communl-
ty, and acted accordingly.
The case OF Augustus Lee, who was
brought before Judge Peck three times on
the charge of drunkenness within three days,
came up He was sentenced to the House
af Correction for three times as many days
rs the sum of the three fines and costs.
The governor took the case under consider
alton.
Other cases considered were: The case of
a. W. Spading OF Montpelier, who is serv
ing sentence OF 1876 days for selling
liquor, which was taken under advisemeut;
the casa of Goodnature Of Montpelier, who
vas sentenced for selling liquor, was dis
posed of by RENTING $21 60 of the fines;
the case of Frank Williams OF Rutland for
furnishing liquor, and the case of Arden
Flint Of West Randolph were also consid-
eroi but pardons were refused.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
WE'RE CLOSE 10 DEATH.


raserrGcrs on the Disabled spree safely
landed at Queenstown.
QTLENeroWN, Dee. , - The disabled
steamer Spree, about which much anxiety
has been felt. was towed here by the Brit
ish steamer Lake Huron, Captain Carey,
l.um Montreal for Liverpool.
"uO\, Dee. NO great ships com
Unu" every escaped scot free from severer
pr'.iS than those which threatened 100
,ouis on the steamship Spree during the
nr~t forty-cight hours after the disaster
30 her machinery.
The extent and nature Of the danger
W., not mage known to the passengers
I'll yesterday. They knew they escaped
lc&th. but they did not know the escape
was miraculous, They did not know that
'or hours the ships officers expected her
- SINK with but little warning.
They did not know that the lifcboats
nd RATS were pr0visioned aud made
'eHdy for sudden launching, and that the
officers We've arme in preparation for the
Desperate rush that might come in such
an extremity TncY diduo know that re-
sort to UUe boats ~ such Il sea meant
death to most, il not to all.
The danger is over now, but the memory
oi the auNioUs hours of Il week ago is so
appalling that stout-hcarted Moody, the
evangelist, could not speak Of the trying
| time without emotion. Most Of the pas
sruGpr- are 10th to talk OF the frightful
strain which drove five to madness and
! one to suicide.
Mir, Moody earnestly allirms that moth
ing short Of the direct interpretation Of
| Prpylence in answer to prayers saved the
! lives of the whole ships company
| Divers haVetriel to a~t rrtaiu the extent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

The formal opening of the Adams Mission
Home Monday evening marked an important
step in Burlington charitable work. a
large number OF people gathered at the
house, the rent of which has been generous
w given by Mr.. W. j. Van Patteu. W.
II. s. Whitoomb, president OF the corpora
tion, presided. Mr.. Van Pattsn outlined
the scope of the work Miss Mary F. Wight
showed from her experiences tho need of the
mission, and especially the Importance OF
work for boys and for the children in the
kindergarten. Rev. j. lshain Bliss spoke for
The churches, saying that i'll this practical
way Christians could 10 united and present q
common front to the forces OF evil. Rev.
Edward Halves also spoke briefly and then
those pI resent scattered over tho house to see
what had been done towards making it
ready for the work. In this connection a
brief history of the mission with ii state
ment OF what the management hope to do
will Ice in order.
The place is fttingly nauod after Mrs
Margaret T.. Adams who started the work
six years ago aud wnoao death occurred last
July. The spacious Nichols house, 50 long
a conspicuous feature Of lower Col
lega street, affords Il real ana peimans mt
home to the mission and work
that has heretofore beou regarded as more
or less of an experiment HOW takcs on the
character OF Oh institution. Aside from a
sign and an electric light over The entrance
the external appearance of the house re-
mains unchanged. A few partitions have
been removed from the inside of the nouse,
the object boing to secure larger quarters for
the meeting room aud bOys room, The
entire west side OF the lower floor, Is by ~
feet, viii be used for the meetings On the
east side of the large hall are located the
reception and social rooms, bath rooD etc.
In the basement is large Kitchen with
pantry, etc, boiler room, cellar room epd
he boys' room, - by 10 fcyo. In the &C
cnd story are six good roo.us and IN the
third story three rooms. There are also
several oatsile buildings. all atording am
pie facilities tor enlargng the work. Three
ot the sleeping room5 IN the house
lave already been furn,sLod ny airs HtrFey
Spencer, Mrs. q. l.. Lins.ey ana Mrs
\. A. Buell., respectively, and OIL. rs haze
intimaled Their intention o. tur"i h.1s other
rooms. These roous viii ba used, when
there IS oc aston, rs . tcnparary hone Tor
Young women looking for eup.oy ment or
Permanent Accommodations. IT. IS lu-,p.l-3
to provide u Jay nuraerF vhe.. .opn: cuI-
Bren can be cared for 0h.lt ra..r IautAero
are at work. \ coWp.tcul ''uc.ar, .ulne !
in Eir 'ergerten mettoI., viz ue secured u;
soon rs possible. IN eijf. wal he made to
make the home IN at.-nc.,Ho Lia2e Tor
STREET. boys from il u l., r..tr a.. ege,
who>e greatest .essre j. t. have "a ''Eood
.itue" Edward i. Cooke bat been ,uJ ia
charge Of this branch OF ,h9 work. The
girls VIII also cons 20 for q s..ay, q. atten-
tlon and the Place viii lie made social c,n-
tire whore frequent e0cInbes aul entertain
uentS will be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
SAMOANS MUST SUBSlDE.

United States, Germany and England
VIII Foroibly Preserve Peace.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Inquiry at the
department of State confirms the ceblegram
from London to the effect that the govern
msnts OF England, Germany and the United
States have agreed TO common action to
restore order in Bamoa.
1t Is further learned that the ships have
been sent by the three nations to preser We
peace In Samoa and the agreement is that
each government shal! keep one or more
ships there all the time for that purpose
Ihs United States steamer Alliance is now
on her way there, having left San Francis
co Tor Samoa some time ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
THE FAMOUS FOSTER WILL CASE.



The famous Foster was case will proba-
bly, ended in the Franklin County Court
Wednesday, according to tho Messenger
After the validity of the win hal been set
tied, it was claimed that the charges OF the
lawyers were excessive, and tho bills were
rejected
Suits were Immediately instituted by Far
rington ~ Post, Ballard 8, Burlesom. and
f. c. Smith, the surviving partner of the
firm OF Noble ~ Smith, against the principal
beneficiary, j. Noble Hayes, The case WAS
heard last summer before referees G. NJ
Wilds Of Middlebury, II. F. Brigham OF
Bakersfield and h. f. Rustedt OF Ricbford
Wilson x Hail appearing for the plaintiffs
and Hogan & Royce for defendant,
The auditors flied their report which has
been sustained by the County Court in the
announcement of Judge Thompson this
morning Judgments were rendered as
follows: Harrington s, Post, SlgS1. 10; f.
c. Smith, F22G0 y; and Ballard q Bure-
son, $3922. So. The reports OF the auditors
IN the individual cases are nearly the same
In the case Of harrington Is Post they say
that Catherine Foster died December IS,
1888, testate, nominating in her will the
defendants as executors In January,
1886, the defendants offered the will for
establishing the WILL an appeal was taken
to the April term OF Franklin County Cost
in 1887
The trial by jury began April 10, 1888,
and closed May Z, 1855, court being in act
ual session 81 days and the amount at stake
was between $95 coo and $40, O0O.
The firm of Pennington a. Post assisted a,
the trial and took an important part in the
examination OF witnesses and in the discus
sion OF the legal questions involved Soon
after the conclusion of the trial, which re
suited in favor of the proponents, it de
voved upon MIR. harrington to effect "A set
Element and prepare brief for the Supreme
Court. AT the general term, October 1899,
it was argued by Hayes u Harrington au d
reargued in 1891.
Their bill for services amounted tc
S2295. 0S, and the auditors allowed them
the sum as reported above. Noble Il Smith )
bill amounted to S241l.7i, and Ballard &.
Burleson's to $3295.
The exceptions raised by Hogan & Royce
numbered ssyen, among them being tina
the auditors found that the plaintiffs are
allowed to recover for 90 days, while at the
same time they occupied but 81 DAYS, and
that they also lind for the plaintiffs TO re-
cover for two days service rendered on
Sunday. The exceptions were overruled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. ). --Presdent- elect
Cleveland arrived here this morning from
Exmore, Va, where he had been on a shoot
ing excursion.
soon after he returned Mrs. Cleveland
arrived from Lakewood n, j., and asked
that he return with her to Lakewood
Within six hours after Mr. Cleveland had
entered his home, he and his wife were on
the cars again, bound for Lake wood where
MIR. Cleveland Will inspect the plans for i'm
proving the cottage which they will occupy
until they return to the White House in
March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

From the Daily Reveille, WhatCom, Wash.1
II, {. Burnett, the democratic candidate for
lie had all the symptoms OF Asiatic cholera,
and for an hour or two it was feared he would
dle. hey hnaily gave MIN dose or Cham Der
which revived him until q physician arrived"
That Is precisely what the manufacturers Of
that medicine recommend for cholera Send
for physician but give their medicine until
the physician arrives. II cholera becomes pre-.
valent In this country next summer this pre-
paration Will be in great demand because IL
can always be depended upon For sale by
Reeupre & Lowrey, Burlington, and w. 3,
Nichols. Essex junction.
CURE FOR CRoUP.-Use Dr. Thomas Eolec-
trio Oh according to directions. 1t is the best
remedy for all sudden ATTACKS Of colds pain
and Inflammation, and injuries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
FRlGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
An Engine Carries Its Pilot tho
Manglsd Bodies Of Three Victims.

ELMRA, N. Y, Nov. 80. AT the Penn
sylvanis avenue crossing of the Erie rail
road here tonight. wagon coutaing VIII
liam Conkin and wife, Edward Blanchard
aud wife aud Mrs. Maggie Pitts, was struck
by a train running at Il high rate of speed
The engineer did not notice the accident and
when the Grain halted at the station nearly
half a mile away, the locomotive bore on its
pilot the crushed aud nangied bodies of Mr.
and Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Conklin. The
dead body Of Mrs. Pitts and the mangled
form OF William Conklin. still alive, were
found 10 yards from the crossing. Mr.
Conklin was taken to the hospital. The ex-
tent Of his INJURIES is as yet unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
SKELETON THE ASHES.
Startling Discovery in tho Ruins of
North HEverhIlI Barn

TUT UT III y v rIEII I8hIH.
North HAvERHILL, n. H., Dec. g.
Latest developments in the burning of the
property of Mrs. j, &. Brown, about two
miles from hero, bring to light remains of
the skeleton of a man from the ashes of the
barn. Great excitement prevails here, and
it ia now supposed the fire was caused by
the pipe Of a tramp, who went to sleep in
the hay. A horse and three cows, all the
buildings and nearly all the contents were
consumed. Loss, $4,000; insured for $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
Kremlin Fails to Better e:o7 81.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 80.-Kremlin
to-day attempted TO lower his own record
Of 2;O1f here and the stallion record Of
2:07t, held by Stamhoul, but the fastest
mile trotted in 200. Another attempt
will be made later in tine week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
OUR HAVERSACK.
The following orders ere sef-explana-
tory:
STATE OF VERMONT,
AnJUTANT AND lNS'-G tSS'J OFFICE,

ADJUTANT AND lNs'.-G Ns'J OFFICE,
BURLINGTON, Nov. 80 1897
Special Orders No g.
Capt Abel w. Roberts, Company y, First
regiment, brevet major V. n. g., having tend
cred bis resignation, the same is hereby ac-
copied, he will be honor bly, discharged from
the service upon turning over tho property Tor
which he is responsible to the senior officer
present, and settling his accounts with the
acknowledgement.
1t is with sincere regret that the services of
Major Roberts must be dispensed with for he
has been with Company u aimee its or taniZa-
of the National Guard Of Vermont With fdel
ity and faithfulness. He carries with him
into private life the respect OF tho entire com
mand.
By Command of His lxcellencr,
I,Ev. Is. FULrtER.
Governor and Con- uandatfin Chief.
THEODORE :. PECk,
Adjutant- General.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

1t strikes US as remarkable to hear OF the
wonderful RECORD for curing enjoyed by Bet
tens fhfallibie file salvs: II cures every form
Of thH tfoublssofle 6flment. II not TO be had
Of y4nr druggist send % cents to the Winksl-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
Tine Great Nervous strain

to which Miss Emma Borden was sub jected
before the grand jury has made her iii, and
yesterday she was almost completely pros
trated. Mrs. Bowen. who was not strong
tue day the murders were committed, has
been in a highly nervous condition ever
since, and at times her friends have been
doubtful as to her ability to bear up to the
end. John V. Morse, the rugged farmer,
uncle of Miss Borden when seen IN the post
office corridor to-day, also showed the loss
Of his hearty appearance Of some weeks
ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
ADAMS MISSION.
FORMAL OPENING OF THE NEW
HOME MONDAY EVENING.

Pastors and Laynen Unite In Telling of
the Importance of the work.-Bescrtp-
tion of the New Quarters aud Outline
of What the Management Eope to DO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
THE BORDEN LATEST.
SECOND INDICTMENT USELESS, IF
AGAINST HENRY g. TRlCkEY.
Report of His Death Copfirmed-fts
Bearing on the Caso-As to this Time OF
Lizzie Borden's Arraignment-Wil be
Made within Two Weeks.

BOsTON, Dec D A report was current
last night that Henry g. Trickey of the
Boston Globe. whose name has been famil-
lar in connection with the Borden case
had been killed near Hamilton, Ont In
this connection The Globe furnishes the
following statements
"Henry G. Trickey is dead. He was
killed by accident at Hamilton, Ont,
Saturday morning. Mr.. Triclley was on
business trip in the interest of The Globe
and attempted to board western bound
train when he stumbled and fell beneath
the cars, the wheels of which passed over
him, killing him almost Instantly Mem
bers of his family were Immediately no.
titled, as was n brotherin-law in the west,
and all that is mortal of the energetic
young man will arrive in Boston Monday.
Funeral arrangements will be announced
later
Fall River Comment.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. j-The news
of the death of Henry G.. Trickey is the
cause of much interest and comment in this
city. A considerable amount of specula-
ton is INDUCED in AS to the outcome of the
indictment said to have been found against
him by the grand jury. To-day one of the
grand jurors stated that Mr.. Trickey's
death would not produce any effect upo IL
the indictment, that there were other par
ties concerned. 1t was also told that
Letter From Brattlcboro, VI,
was introduced in court in which the au-
thorities were warned TO release Lizzie Bor-
den and arrest Bridget Sullivan and John
V Morse 1t was signed ''Nhitecaps' and
is said to have more than a little bearing
upon the Indictment in question.
Hatc of the arr,jrururut
Speaking of the Borden case tonight,
Andrew j. Jennings, esq, said he did not
expect that Miss Borden would DO erraigned
tomorrow, as has been published. The
theory of the law is that when an arraign-
ment for the commission of capital crime
is made, defendant beside pleading will also
have a voice saying who shall be appointed
to defend her. The appointment is made by
the presiding Judge. There is no doubt that
in this case Miss Borden will want Mr.. Jen-
nngs to continue to act for her conse-
Quently Mr.. Jennings feels that when Mr..
Hllsbury shall determine the date Of the
arraignnert be Mr.. jennings will, by
courtesy, be notified. MIR. Jennings believes
that an arralgnment will be made within
two weeks at the latest.
The unfortunate endiu. of the life Of Mr..
Trickey has brought to public notice the
fact that some other persons are in danger
of going to early graves the result Of the
great Borden crimes. The news of the indct-
ment, together with
Tne Grea, Nervous strain
I, ;o.bk !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08

T
Governor and Commander in-Chief.
THEODORE :. PECK,
Adiutant General.
On account OF the death of her father
Mrs. George j. Custer has cancelled her en-.
gagement to lecture before Custer post,
Bennington, on the evening Of December o.
Hugh Henry, department commander G..
A. r., is booked for an address at the an
nual meeting of Waterson post OF Chelsea.
The Bennington rifles are arrang ing for a
New Years ball
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
Both Had Eczema
In its Worst Form

After Physicians Failed, Hoods
SGrsapdrilG Pe,3ectly Cured.
Great mental agony is endured by
parents who see their children suffering
from diseases caused by impure blood, and
for which there seems no cure. This is
turned to oywhen Hoods Sarsaparilla is
resorted to, for it expels the foul humors
from the blood, and restores the dis
eased skin to fresh, healthy brightness.
Read the following from grateful parents
" To c. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
1--WE think Hoods SarsaparilIa is the most
valuable medicine on the market ior blood and
skin diseases. Our two children suffered terri
bly, with the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-08
STATE or YER Lr J
ADJuTANT AND lNs'.-G us OFFICE. =
p,-ut y.1.A No, "a 1879 |

BUNLINEI'F, NOV. %, IoJ..I
Special orders No. 4.
Capt. +. w. Chlds company ], First regi-
ment, brevet major v y g., having been
placed upon the retired list is hereby relieved
from the command Of his company and will
turn over the property for which ne is respon-
slble to the senior officer present and settle his
accounts with the Qunrtcrmast er-rencral.
Major Childs has served con tinuously near
ly II years as u member of company ! Este y
guard First regiment. and carries with him
into retirement the satisfaction of faithful
performance of duty. and the esteem and com
mendation of the entire National Guard of
this state.
BY command OF His Excellcncy,