davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-16
CONSUMPTION

CONSU MPTION
CAN BE CURED.
THIS is being veri ded every week by those
who ere using the EREAN SYSTEM of practice
consisting of INDICATED INHALArIoNs and
NJ. milton WILLIAMS. MD.
M. q. p. 3. q.
1877 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
This system Of practice is eifectual in the cure
and Consumption
GAIA RRH!
Ca;arrh is often regarded by the patient as a
cold in the head, and be often expresses aston
ishment at his remarkable tendency to contract
fresh cold. indeed he declares that he is scarce
ly free from one cold before he takes another
and he is always exec, dinghy careful; II is also
a matter OF surprise to him that the cold
always seems to settle in the head and throat
A sense Of WEAKNESS is sometimes felt in
reading, speaking or singing; boarness at times
occurs. sensation of dryness 10 felt I'm the
throat, or IL appears that some foreign subs
tance as for instance, hair, obstructed the
thr at; there becomes a sense Of laDguor and
fatigue; the breath lessen on little exertion,
short hacking cough, peculiar sound In
clearing the throat, a feeling as though there
was not room enough in the chest to breathe.
These and other symptoms occur after the dis
ease has made considerable progress Then IL
Is u time when consumption IL about to begin
Its dreadful work. Up to this point the progress
of the disease may have been slow. and the pa.
tient may. I'm expressing his confident hope that
II will wear of, declare that he has had the
catarrh for years and has not seemed to become
much worse, and he trusts he will by and by re
cover. But this delusion is the grand error
which has reopled our cemeteries with CON
sumptiye forms, as all forms of catarrh finally
end In consumption.
Every case of catarrh is durable when prop
erly treated no matter how long standing all
scientific, intelligent and thinking people con-
cede the fact that cOnsump ption, catarrn, and in
f,ct all the various diseases of the respiratory
orsans do srise from a living germ fou al dis
tributed along the dis eased tissue OF the bron-
chial tubes and lungs. which nothing will kill
or destroy equal to the Medicated Inhalations,
when properly epp'ied-
Persf ms taking this treatment can use the re-
medies at home as well rs at our Office.
I have seen SO many OF these cases cured that
do not consider any case hopelt IS until both
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
inhalations aid US in dissolyipg the mucus and
in contracting and healing the cavities
which nothing else can do with the same sue
cess. The very hest references from tbose
already cured CONsULTATIcN FREE. Those
who desire to consult with me in regard 70
their cases had better call at the ONCE for con
snltation and examination, but. II impossible 70
DO 90, can write for copy Of my medical
treatise containing list oi queetious.
Address. N, HILTON WiLLtANe, y. D.
isf South Broadway, Los kp9slsa Col,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-04-16
Undertaker.

w II. SMITH, UNDERTAKER AND EN-
w. balmer. West Washington street, two
doors west OF Gibson's Stable. Residence real
OF building.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-22

La 9oppa1fa tiepe estsblcci4a,,
del dobierno Espanoly y sus famiIiss
como sIgue: ia de f., 595 besatas.
s'empre que aeFediten sd calida9 di
y
Ponce, Setiembre 10 ae lsso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-22
NUEVO sURTIDO

Para servir cualquier trabajo que Sc
pida:
PaPeI de o6cio, espanol y frances.
Comercial y de carta, diversidad de
clases liso, rayado, cuadriculado, can.
to dorado, etcetera, etc6tera.
De luto y medic luto.
De colores, com6n y satinado.
Tarjetas, gran variedad.
De vista y felicitaci6n, comerciales,
de matrimoniO, bautismo, eutierro Y de
invitaci6n. ...
SObres 81 ari4 r.no- j Jauanos
Lapices, pottaplUuas, lacres, GO
ma para borrar otros ar:icUIys de es-
criCorio. En- esta Imlrenta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-22
COndIIciones ' CoDces,on..
Los conocinie.

! ga ben nsrpggen
fasI Ioha
los
medic
p al de camarat
guna
iden npasesd de
eT
ylvafrd iaerguie
de
rcs offend
en MOS
tee eInontane
5p9 0noeddaa
d npodrdae /
datnadod SIA
adnta
la mia
a
s4Nqo son o5ca
Colon
0gieso deJ Malaga
NsTA nPoRTANTE
La 3334ppa1fa estsbccf3a, ,7z Ia.
e dobno arniss
como besa
epe que setsn o26 pesetas ga
lhnediaos -p0a'oh con una ifcaci6n de- iekG
Ponce, Setembre de 1890 mayor AerEhhSRaOs C9
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-22
Kraemer v CO

Este sao eaza Fort de France dia trasaaDoo de- h
nnea de Colon Mala ei %, oy a /
V ~ oqon Bn Thomas die Inca del Havref
Su legada 81 % Fort con
colonial de IA Inca de Fort de Fance4 10 o PoF aei
Se expden a H. /
n@ Osen For Ia hnea de St Nazate
% % s % c o0on P9 Or 9 eoo9naI spota Lucia frndad B Do1
VeraOro7 Para Hae Bnrdeos, Caba para IA aO0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

In this city, Thursday, July 81, Mrs.
Henry II. Adams died. aged 40 years.
In the fall of 1886 Mrs Adams founded
what is now known as the College Street
Mission, at No. G6 College street. Through
many discouragements she kept up the
work, often almost single handed until the
churches of the city took hold Of it, since
which the work has grown steadily, until
now trained worker, Miss Wright of the
Moody Training school in Chicago has been
secured to give her whole time in Christian
work among the people of that part of tho
city. The mission will prove more lasting
and honorable monument than marble to
this faithful woman who "nath done what
she could
The funeral OF Mrs. Maggie Adams was
held from the Methodist church Sunday
AFTERNOON at 3 O'clock The teachers and
scholars of the City Mission, which Mrs
Adams established, attended in body, and
IA large number of the deceased S friends were
present. Remarks were made by Rev T.
q. Thompson, pastor of the church, Sam
uel Huntington and Prof. ). +, Goodrich.
The floral tributes were beautiful. The re-
mains were inferred in E.mwood cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
4 Pretty Surprise.

A beautifully illustrated and charmiugly
bound edition Of Longfellow's "Eeangcline'
the most popular long poem ever published
by an American author, and one of the most
famous poems in the language, to be had at
about the cost of "a dish Of ice cream, -
will certainly prove u popular surprise
That is Just what we have secured for every
reader of this paper 1t is issued from the
publishing house of John Is. Alden, New
York, and is certainly one of the most re-
markable products Of his famous LITERARY
revolution handsome type, numerous and
excellent illustrations, very fine and heavy
paper, gilt edges, remarkably beautiful
cloth binding, with gilt title and ornaments.
By special arrangement with Alr. Alden,
we are able to supply this beautiful book,
s9$"7o each cue Of the rcodrrS OF
THIS paper whose subscription is PAIL in
ddrdncc 10 JuIh 1893, az not pdia gor
can at once maize payment dnd SC
cure these terms,
for a nominal cash payment of % cents,
sent by mail. Orders must be received by
us on or before Sept l, 1892. We guaran-
tee that you will be delighted with 1t. No
illustrated edition of this work has ever be
fore been published at less cost than 81. 80.
Every home in the land ought to have a
copy of this volume, so charmingly beauti-
full, poem, as a collection of artistic
illustrations, and as u product of the book
making art.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
The Father Of History.

Every book lover knows something Of
Herodotus, the "father Of History" and
most people would like to know more. The
old sage has few equals, even in modern
times, in telling an interesting story. There
are few romances SO captivating as his sto
ries of Croesus, Cyrus, Scythia, Marathon
and Salamis. OF course few readers ever
expect to own Herodotus's complete works,
or would even care to read them entire.
But here is handsome little volume, pub
lished by John b. Alden, New FORK, in his
series of Ancient Classics for English
Readers " book of 161 pages, choice type,
paper, printing and fine cloth binding, which
gives the ''gst" of Herodotus by a classical
scholar of the highest standing, and which
every lover of the classics will delight in
BY special arrangement with Mr.. Alden, we
are able to offer
s.5"7o each one Of the readcrS
Of this pepper chOse subscription is
pnid in odroEcc to JuLy 1895, If
not pdid yoU can at once maize
payment and secure these TERMS,
this handsome little volume in cloth binding
for the nominal payment Of - cents, or the
same in paper corcrS for only s cents. post
pnjd These terms are on condition that
orders are received by US not later than Oct,
l. 1892
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

The latest phase Of the famous mince meat
litigation which has occupied the attention of
the courts and tho public for the last live
Years, is the announcement Of Merrill ~ Suule
OF Syracuse, \, y, tho manufacturers OF the
celebrated None such brand Of Condense /
Mince Meat, that thoy have effected a set o
ment with the owners OF tho patent, by which
they and their customers ARE exempted from
all further share in the litigation, or claims
for damages. The arrangement also provides
future immunity to Merrill n Soue in the
manufacture and sale OF their None Such
brand
This is good news for mince pie lovers every,
where, who cannot eat their None such pies
i'm peace This brand has always been a
decided favorite wherever introduced and
the further fact that il can now be hand ed
without the risk OF tho legal complications
which aches 10 the other makes will doubt.
less add very largely TO its already large sale
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
WHERE TO GO THIS HOT wEAT HER


Lawyer hailard says go to Mount
''"hS hoi" "A ""ou hlace TO hustIc"te.
Mr. Ballard returned Monday from a
trip to Mount Mansfield. lie said to re
porter as he was coming from the train that
this was his tenth trip to the summit of
the mountain, his first having been made
when college boy in 1901; also that each
"TRIP seemed more enjoyable than the prevl-
Gus one and that this one was no excep-
tioh' no one over tired OF the scenes OF
grandeur ana beauty that were visible from
the summit, and the ever changing piano.
rama OF sunlight ana shadow, which always
charmed ana Impressed, II 1t did not inspire.
ne was accompanied THIS time by Mr.. II.
H. hhoIeiol thls city, Lawyer bullaru ana
mr.. W. D. ruler OF Underhlil.
MIR. ballard SAID that as place for
ie" Gays outing Tor rest and recuperatlon,
IL coula nov he surpassed, II equolled this
side OF Coiorado and the Rockies 1t
WAS better tnau the seaside, Saratoga or
any place on the shores OF Lake Champlain.
Ohe DAY on mount Mansfield is better than
week at oedar Deach or camp watson.
Walk from the Nose to the Chin,
Is petter 'nah oath at olu orcharu
us cool ury air ever III motion, from 10
10 " degrees cooler than at burlington,
50 lhFlsorao'ng tnat one teeIs It's pracihg
erect at once. FIRES IN the hotel on Satur-
DAY evening were comfortable, and on sun
day evening after sunset, light overcoats
wore a necessity. 1t makes one cool to think
OF TINS when the thermometer is 92'
IL the shade, continued Mr.. Ballard,
ut Is probably true, though strange that
of the people living within ~ miles of its
base, not over one in ten have ever been on
the summit or spent night there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
Central Vermont Excursions

The Central Vermont railroad has ar
ranged the following excursions to Provi-
dence island August 3, from Richford;
August O. from Cambridge Junction; Aug
ust 10, from Rutland August II from
Bellows Falls, August II from Brattleboro;
August Is, from Windsor; August 10, from
South Royalton; August rs, from Ran
dolph; August II, from Barre, and August
90, from Montreal. An excursion has also
been arranged to Misssquoi Park from
Waterloo August 10, and also to excursions
to this city from off the Ogdensburg and
Lake Champlain division, August and 6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

For two Sundays past Mrs. Miller, the So
prano of the Unitarian church, has been pre-
vented by illness from singing and her place
has been filled by Miss Nellie Simpson.
Rev. Benjamin Swift, formerly of Bur
lington, now in New York city, is to assist
Rev. DR.. Robinson in the musical proof
reading of new hymnal, which will doubt
less be as widely used as the well-inown
"Laudes Domini.N
Mr.. Herman l.. Walker, who has Cor the
past year been studying music in Italy and
France has written to friends In Burlington
that lie hopes to stay another year in Paris.
Mr.. Charles Robar, who will be remem.
bered as the blind pianist educated by the
Howard Relief played the organ at the
Methodist church, and will play it there
again next Sunday. After hearing the
music read but twice he has it memorzed so
that he can perform it as accurately as
most musicians with sight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
A COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.

Wells. Richardson 81 Co. banquet the
American Pharmaceutical ASS ocintiou.
Wells, Richardson y Go. gave a compli
mentary dinner to the American Pharma-
ceutical association at the Crawford House,
White Mountains, the Goth. 1t was dedi-
Gated 1.-The Diamond Dyeh dinner, the
full meaning of which everyone who has
hoard of Diamond dyes, will quickly appro-
bend. The menu was very elaborate and
was prepared without regard to its cost.
1t is only another instance of the liberality
of this great house, which is one of the
largest manufacturers OF patent med cinos,
etc, in the United States. Edward Wells,
president of the company, and W. b. Jones,
superin tendent OF advertising, were present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

Business transacted at the Probate Court
for the week ending june 26 1892, is as fol
lows.
Chauncey W. Browners estate, will
proved, letters testansutary granted to C..
W. Brownsll, burlington, and Sarah v.
Brownell, WilliSton, appointment OF Horatio
S. johnson and Jackson Miller OF Williston
and Job Bate. OF Essex appraisers and j.
w. Russell and b, r. Seymour, Burlington,
commissioners.
Mary and Lawrence w. Atwaters estate,
Burlington, license TO sell real estate.
Maria Freeman's estate, Burlington, will
proved, appointment OF Mary A. freeman,
Burlington, executrix, and estate decreed to
her as resduaTy legatee.
John II. Clay's estate, Burlington, ap-
pontment of Il. b. Taft Administrator and
w. +. Weller and l.. j. Smith Burlington,
commissioners and appraisers.
Harriet l.. Harriss estate, Hinesburgh,
settlement of guardian account
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
A GANG OF YOUTHFUL THIEVES.


ne Polico Act on Complaints ana zap
turo Several Lads-other Matters.
Sheriff Reeves raded John j. Sulivan's
place On North Battery street Thursday
morning of last week and found barrel of
beer on draught, which he seized.
james Edwards and Michael Sheehe, two
tough looking Massachusetts characters,
who were arrested the 18th inst, charged
with stealing $50 from laborer at Shell
burne Farms, We're taken before Justice
Davis. They pleaded not guilty and a
partial hearing was had. Five witnesses for
the State were improved of and the case was
continued till Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sullivan was convicted OF third Of
fence OF lntoXication the 2lst and sent
enced to serve two months in the House Of
Correction. She disclosed on q. l.oyeland,
who was fined $40 aud costs. Mrs. Suli-
van was takon 10 Rutland on tina flyer
The case against Edward Corbett and
Mrs jerry Latrance who arrested
under the blanket act, WAS NO! pressed
For some days numerous complaints have
been made to the police about the loss OF
base ball puraphrGnaiia which was left ia the
grand stand. On the Doth Officer Murphy
was stationed IN the lower part Of the stand
after tho close Of the game, and in a short
while three boys named Charles Ashland
Joseph Gabare Hnd'Louis Norman, all young
lads, came into tine park, effecung an en-
trance to the supply room by removing two
boards on the west side. They were about
to go in when Ashland saw the officer and
let out a warhoop which nearly frightened
the other two to death. Murphy captured
two, Ashland and Gabare but Norman got
away. They were lodged III jail and to-
gether with Norman, who was arrested
later, aud they were escorted before
Justice Davis, all entered o plea Of guilty
to tho charge of breaking into tho building,
and were fined $l10l, $SOl, $G.0l, re-
spec lively.
Fred Coursey and Edward Barrett were
arrested on informations charging them
with stealing base ball gloves, etc. They
pleaded guilty and we're fined So. IL each.
Other informations have heen made against
several boys whose names are not made
public but who will doubtless be arrested
later. The gang of kids, as they may he
called, have stolen from $40 to $40 worth
of stuff and maliciously destroyed things of
double that amount. II any more Of this
eooprs. TIE addrssa OF the b6ys Committing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
Two Alleged rhteve. Captured.

a telegram was received Friday even.
ing at police headquarters from Sheriff
Kelley of st, Adams stating that two col.
ored men hal taken the train for this city
with 500 Of SONS one else's money, stolen
at Iberyille, p. .. No names or particular,
We're given. Officers Cosgrove and Cayea
located the men at the Hotel Chttenden
and hal them in Jail before II O'Clock.
But little money was found on
their persons, but they were said to have
been seen earlier in the evening handling a
large roll Of bills. They were dressed in
new suits, and wore patent leather shoes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
A GREAT ELECTRIC SCHEME.
Tho Project of Utilizing the Water Power
At the Gorge to be Carried Through.

Tho Project of Utilizing the Water Power
At the Gorge to be Carried Through.
The officers and directors of the Vermont
Electric company made u thOrous h Inspec-
ton of the gorge the Wiuooski river
Tuesday. The company was recently organ
lied to utilize the power for the generating
of electricity. They got good idea OF the
situation and we're enthusiastic over the
great scheme. Nature has done great
deal toward arranging the river and its sur
roundings at that place, but 1t will still ne
cesstate a large outlay Of money. On re-
turning to the city the directors held a
meeting and purchased the property, which
was bought about two years ago by sew
eral capitalists of this city, in the interest
OF a then-h al in mind company, for S49JJ,
u much less sum than the stockholders au-
thorzed them to pay. This comprises the
entire land and water rights. In view of
several considerations thu plant will net be
built by contract.
The company will employ laborers and
Mr.. W. II. Lang will personally superinten nd
its construction. 1t is thought that the
total cost Will come within the estimate
namely, 500, 600. Inasmuoh as some OF the
directors will be out OF town more or less, a
committee Of three were appointed to act in
conjunction with Manager w. $. Vincent
as follows A. L h chardson, +. A. Pope
and A. b. Whiting Action providing for
the purchase of machinery, etc, was taken
and MIR. Lang went to Duxbury in the at
ternoon and contracted for lumber Man
ager Vincent says that the work of con
struction will BIZ begun a once and be pushed
rapidly.
| 1t will probably be- nine months or more
before the station will De ready for opera
| ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

The hot waves are sending the city people
into the country with grand rush. Man
aver Clark of the Van Ness HOUSE, said Tues
terday that the summer travel this year start
ed later than last, although It has rapidly
increased in the past week, which makes tue
average about the same as usual. The
starting of the races ut Saratoga this week
will make quite difference, too. 1t is con
soliug to think that this torrid weather will
euliven something. The travel on the lake
and railroad is very large.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
a Good Thing for jackson.

The Aspinwall Manufacturing Company Of
Three Rivers, Mich, will remove their entire
plant to jackson, Mich, about September LIST,
whore they have erected now buildings equip
ped with latest improved machinery specially
adapted to Their business, This old and re-
LA bic firm have manufactured potato plant
srs ahd potato cutters Tor so many years that
their name has become a household word in
will be pleased to learn that their plant at
jackson will furnish them with additional and
better facilities for turning out their popular
uIathinesI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
A FAIR ASSURED.


The Directors OF tho Association Decide
on tho Last Week in September.
The executive committee of the Cham
plain Valley association met at the Van Ness
House Tuesday evening and decided TO hold a
fair the last week in September. a com
mttee was appointed consisting of the fol
lowing who will revise the premium list ana
other matters: h. c. Mower, l.. IL. Talcott,
II. G. Root, l.. S. Drew, L. +. Brownell
and L. W. j. Hawkins They will meet
Thursday. The people of the city are tax
ing an increased interest in it, which stimu
ates the directors to put forth their best eff
forts and one Of the best and most Popular
fairs ever held at Howard rarl; seems as
sured. New features will be introduced,
and what is more important-a cheap ad-
mission fee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
DIRECTORS CHOSEN.


THO PInnt 10 DO DuilL nt Once.
The organization of the Vermont Electric
company has been partially completed by
tho following stockholders being elected
directors for the ensuing year: II. w, Allen,
Willard Crane, E. A. Pope, A. e. Richard
son, l.. II. Turk, +. II. Wells, A. c. Whit
ing. The meeting was largely attended aud
much interest manifested. 1t is tho inten-
ton OF the company to at once push the
work of constructing the power station at
tho gorge. The directors will meet
Monday evening to elect officers
and arrange the laying out of
of the work. Judging from the business
ability which has been previously displayed
by the directors in the management of their
own busiess affairs, the stockholders may
feel assured that their interests will be we'll
cared for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
DR.. and Mrs. webb aud Party will Cruise

DIR. and Mrs. w. $. Webb and daughter,
Miss Frederick, went to Bar Harbor Mon
day in DR.. Webh's private car Esemere
which was attached TO the White Noun
tain express. The yacht Elfrida with a
party of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb's New York
guests, G. Creighton Webb, Woodbury.
Kane, Harry Bernmau and Frank Law
renee. who made the trip around by the
St. Lawrence, is awaiting the doctor at
the harbor. The party will cruise to Now
port, returning in about one week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28

The republicans had flag raising in
EoteyvIle, Windham county, July 2l with
speeches by Coils Haskins and Hooker, DR..
Holton and II. c. Streeter
1t is now understood that the Orleans
county republicans will nominate Major
Josiah circuit OF Derby, and Hon. Amory
Dawson Of traltsbury, for senators. The
republican county convention will he held
at Newport August ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-28
PASTORS AND CHURCHES.

The annual campmeeting OF the st. Johns
bury district will open at the camp grounds
at Iyndonv'ile, Monday August 30
Campmeeting at Claremont junction will
not be held over Sunday this year. Ii
opens Monday, August ., and closes Satur.
day following Rev. J. II. Babbtt, State
secretary of Vermont Sunday school assoc
citation, and lrof. L. \. Bishop, principal of
Vermont Methodist seminary, Prof A. T.
Edison OF The Massachusetts board OF educa
ton and manager Of the Summer School Of
Methods at Martha's Vineyard will speak
at Claremont, August &.