davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

f1Hgu1-ntu ply
Morvan.
Dr. Charcot born in Paris in 1872 ana op
tained his medical diploma in 1888. IN iooo "e
was ,pnointed .Nedccin du Bureau Central" since
which time lie had devoted his attention 10 ,ne
treatment OF nervous diseases. upon when SUBJECT
he had become one Of the chief AUTHORIZES III
Charcot devoted much time 20 the study OF hsp"o'
tism and It's phenomena. and his experiments III
that branch AT the hospital OF La saipe'lere' III
Paris have been the principal source OF WHAT
knowledge Is possessed of hypnotic phenomena al
present Dr. Charcot was the author OF many
W. rks on nervous diseases which are Of mgh
authority. lie was also editor OF several meoica'
journals treating OF this speciality. lie was Mem
Der Of the Institute, Of the Royai Irish Academy
of TIE ROYAL Medical ana CLlrurgical .ociey vi
London, and OF great number OF other sciehuhc
societies in various countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
HIN " EAsILEAR.

Saratoga y y Aug. l. Specialization w. Gas
iloar an artist Of No. 81 West Tnth-st, Newly ori
CITY who arrived here ut noon today irom LAKE
Gcorcr died suddenly If apopeAy TINS Nenih5' III
was cighty-twO years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
DEATH OF IRYINGS HOTSEHEEPER.

Margaret MeI.nden. sixty-lye years old, who wss
housekecper for Washington Irving died yesterday from
epopcXy. Her death took place at Sunnyside. the hoe
Of Irving Irvngton She had been In the Irving family
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
Liebig Company Extract Of Beef
Highly recommended In place Of alcoholic drinks.

When baby was slcS VIC gave her Caseorte.
When she was a Child. she cried for CastOria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castorie.
When she had children, she gave them Castoriss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

The hearing OF arguments on the motion 10 dis
miss the Oingman injunction, restraining the Word
Columbian Exposition from closing the Worlds fair
gates on Sunday, resumed this morning before
Judges Dunno. Gosgin and Brentano. ana conciudcl
at / 80. The Court took the matter under adVl,e,
ment. IL j. not probable lht the Judges Will
render a decision before next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
DEMOCRATIC NGs.yArIOys ~ VIRGINIA.

r,rhmond W, Aug. 1.-The Democratic State Con-
held here to-day nominated Congressman, Charles
r. o'Ferral for Governor. and H. C. Kent for Lieutenant
Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
Guccial Notices.

The Crorod Water supply. ,e,ms Of
t. iunur, wholesome. AVOID me tvi'n' hos,
disease by drinking the famous Jona"n''
tied at the spring in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
ficIin,ous Notices.


FOR THOSE WHO LOVE MrSic, &C., 10
These who love music ard eermon, 90 oc,osA' ~~S
~ ,"S %n. mnJ ueDE SUNDAY. Nj. Ystmsn leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
OBITUARY.
JEAN MARTIN CHARCOT.

Paris, Aug l7.-Jean Martin Charcot, the ols
tingushed French physician. died on iuesu'y III
MOrvan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18
CONGRESSMAN J. LOGAN CHAPMAN.

Detroit, Aug III. Logan Chapman. CongreSsmi
from this district, died at O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-18

Veterans ~ tho Tin Rcgimcnt.rhc death or an os
William r. Farnham second Co died suddenly lat NJ
home Clinton. Conn. the nth Inst where i""e'"'
services held on the 18th " August., c.,.,.,
EDWARD q. ARTHUR toionel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
TkE SOLDIERS, HOME.

Camp Cen. lllism Wells Send a Picture
OF MEjot-Gen. Wells. TO 30 pIeced in
Their Room.
Past Col J. E. Fox, in behalf CT Gen.
W illism Wells camp No. 10, S. OF v, has
sent large engraving of the late Major
General William Wells, which wss taAon
from Que Of Lis pictures in which he was in
fun uniform, beautifully framed, with a sill
yer plate attached upon which IS the III
scription: From Gen. William Wells camp
No. 49, Sons of Veterans, Burlington, Vt,
TO Maj or Coifey, superintendent of the Sol
diers' Homo at Bennins ton" The letter &C.
companying 1t tells for what purpose the
picture was given. and is as follows;
'Gen. William Wells camp No. 10, Sons OF
Veterans Burlington, VT, has furnished a
room in your beautiful building, and as the
room was personally selected for us by Con.
Wells, We have always taken great deal
Of pride in sending things to you for the
room that would tend to make it more at
tractive and comfortable for tho good sol
diers who gro occupying it, There remains
one more duty for US TO perform and the
pleasure of this duty has Leon assigned to
me; and, although not equal to the occasion,
l accept it rs one Of the lleasantest duties
OF my life. Gen. Wells. who gave US his
name for our camp, was tho guiding star
to our success in all OF our undertakings.
lie was brave soldier, good stateBmen
and q Christian man. We admired him for
bis bravery; we loved him for his kindness.
We will guard his name with as much care
as we do the stars and stripes, for which be
30 faithfully fought. We wish to make the
room which bears his name our monument
to his memory and to complete this monu-
msnt il gives me the greatest pleasure in be-
half OF Gen. William Wells camp No. 10,
Sons Of Veterans, to present to you for our
room ct the Soldiers Home In Bennington,
Vt, this beautiful picture Of our honored
hero j. Il. Fox.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Furnished by G, T, q q. W. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and Wholesale deal
ere IN hay, straw, grain and feed,
Room HJ6. Chamber OF Com
mefCe, IL Broad ST.,
Boston, Mass.
BosToN. Mass, Jan. IL. 1893.
Receipts Of hay for the week were 500 cars,
81 cars Of straw; last week G33 cars hay and Sc
cars Of straw
Receipts OF hay are still largo and market
shows no special change from last week.
Buyers will take hold moro freely as soon as
receipts show any decrease, bat as long as
arrivals continue large they are inclined to
hold back somewhat, Of course.
Rye straw is unchanged. Oats are 1rnsr,
Hay-Fancy, large bales, sl7.5o1ls; prime to
choice large 6ales,Sl7 900 $3.50; good to prime,
large bales, sl6.O1dSl1.uH fancy, small bales,
Sl15OGU; primo TO choice. small bales, $3.50
si65O good to prime Sl5.5&sle,el: fair
to good, Slj.066slGO; ordinary, slt2sl5; poor
and common. Sl3GSlE clover and cloyor mix
ed. Sl3D5l1; Eastern, prime to choice, SED
SllO; medium Eastern, $l5.ODGslS.59; fine,
Sl50sl6; swae and swaley, sltGtsla.
Strsw-talr TO prime rye, $500, cat straw.
$500
.oATs--Choice white, 43lGc.; No.. white, 42c;
No. 3 white Ale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

from church Sunday morning, was thrown
from q sleigh and reco we'd fractured rib
and was otherwise bruised. Presiding
Elder J. NJ Webster hold tito last quarterly
conference OF the old yenr Saturday and
preached Sunday morning; subject, wv hose
/ am and whom / serve"
MEhDON.
January 12 was Nr. E. Edson's SOth
birthday His three nisces from Rutland,
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs Sliiman, Mrs. Pollard
aud Mr.. Pollard from New Jersey, aged ~
years, passed the day with him -hev. Mr..
Palmer is holding singing schools Saturday
evenings at the Methodist church. -Miss
Wilder from East Wellingtcrd Is teaching
in district No. and Miss Kelley from West
Rutland in No 3. Mrs. Henry 1. Davis Is
very il.--Patrick Carly. who has lived In
town 50 years, died Monday morning. An
anniversary surprise party was given 10
VIII Ranger and wife last week Some OF
the young people gavo VIII Young sur
prise party last Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
COL. ALEXANDER G. WATSON.


ton In San Diego, Cal.
The announcement of the death of Col
A. G.. Watson, which appears in another
column, will be received with sincere sor-
row by largo circle Of old friends and ao-
quaiutnuces in this city and vicinity. Col.
Watson was born hsrs Sept. 20, 1888. Fit
ting for college In the High school, he en-
tered the University in 1850, class OF 1864
After two years in college he responded TO
his country's CALL assisted In recruiting
Company l., First Vermont cavalry, Of
which be became second lieutenant, and
joined his regiment then in the fold
Jan. D, 1864, be was promoted to the first
lieutsnantcv OF the company, and February
20 of the same year became its captain.
lie was wounded twice--onco at Yellow
Tavern, Va, May II, 1854, and agein at
Cedar Creek, Va, Oct. 10 1854 He was
captured March II, 1868, aai was FOR sew
eral months a prisoner of war.
Capt Watson participate IN most of the
long list OF battles in which sne caval-
ry regiment was engaged. and was
one of the bravest and mos capable officers
OF the regiment. lie was d soldier whose
courageous persistsncy and tenaclty knew
no limit, and he probably never admitted
and never knew deioet. At the battle Of
Cedar Creek, when the cayhlry under com
maud of Gen. Wells led Sbsridan's victori-
Gus army, Capt. Watson was probably the
first man to cross Cedar Creek IN pursuit OF
the fleeing confederate forces
lie vas mustered out OF tao service June
q, 1865.
At the closo OF the war he did not return
to college, hut took up legal studies and for
several years practiced law in this city, at
| tanning to IN honorable position in his pro
| fessiou.
For some time he was deputy United
States collector OF interaai revenue, and
during the administration of Gov. Horace
| Fairbanks he held the position OF colonel on
the governors staff. While a resident here
be was prominent and active member OF
Post STANDARD G. A. Il.
The health of his wife and his own
health having become impaired, he sought
restoration IN the far West, and FOR e Re II
years resided In Colorado. sail seeking
health, he removed several years ago to San
Diego, Cal, where be resided until his
death.
At San Diego he occupied a prominent
position in bis profession. He was an active
member of the school board Of that city,
and for ons or more terms was toe president
of the board. In 1873 our University con
ferred upon Col. Watson the honorary de-
gree OF A. NJ
Col. Watson always took an active inter
est in public affairs and could be counted
upon to be on the right side II was mar
of strong convictions and possessed thu
courage OF his convictions. lie wa, Wig
orous but honorable opponent, and loya
and stesdfast friend.
Col Watson's wife, his sister, Mrs z. N
Kesler OF this city, and his brothers, Sam
uei and William q. Watson OF Muskegon
Mich, survive him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
WINDiIAM COUNTY.

L. O. Barrett 81 Co. have removed their
carpenter gage mandatory to the new
location in brattleboro.
There we're 56 deaths and 80 births Ia
Bellows Falls during the year 1852.
, Two hundred and fifty thousand feet OF
ogs are now ground at Bellows Falls week.
ly, or 10, 900, 900 per year. for use OF the
paper mills.
The Methodist church at Wilmington
caught f,e from furnace at noon Sunday
and about 800 damage was done; covered
by insurance.
D. e. Rice Of Sedal0, Mo, has been
awarded the contract for carrying the mail
from Jackson vile to Brattleboro for four
years from July !.
One OF the supply pipes to the Crowell
reservoir extending above West brattleboro
has frozen up and the subject OF new
water supply is again being seriously con-
sidered.
The charter OF the contemplated electric
railway between Bellows Fails and Sa1ton's
River has been disposed OF to Boston CAPT
telists, they guaranteeing that the road shall
he built within two years
The stockholders OF Brattleboro's pro-
posed electric railroad organized by electing
f. W. Stoddsrd president and Il, l.. Wat
erman clerk. The books were formally
opened for subscriptions.
The severe weather Of the past three
weeks has frozen the ground TO depth Of
three feet or more at Brattleboro, and great
trouble is being experienced in water cup
ply, both for household and other purposes.
II. c. Baxter 6, Bro. are soliciting pied gel
Of corn for their oaunery in Westminster
this year Eight hundred acres are wanted
and $40. 20 per ton is offered. This is Gu
advance of Sl.10 over tie price paid last
ycnr.
The Farmers and Mechanics exchange
of Brat,leboro voted 10 per cent dividend
on the trade OF their patrons last week, and
per cent on the capital sto X. Capt. f.
D. Weld was elected secretary and 5. b.
Emerson one OF the directors, the balance
being the old board,
Subscriptions for $40, 600 worth OF stock
in the Brattleboro electric railway have
been secured and several firms who arc ey-
pected 10 take stock have not named the
amount. As soon as SO, 900 has hsep dis
posed of in town e corporation will be
formed. The Phoenix SAYS that the rest oil
the money needed to build the road will
probably come from out-of-town capitalists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Il didn't have very good luck with my seeds
last year" "a farmer was beard to say. This
gives rise to the question: how many poor
crops can be attributed to luck IN tho seIec G.
ton of seedsY Buylng seeds 10 an impor ant
factor in farming Snd should receive the care
full judgment and considera ZION Of the farmer.
the good from t1e bad In seeds by eight, and
the only infalllbls guide for the planter Is the
reliability OF the scotsman. u. NJ. Ferry ~
Co. Of Detroit, Mich, have for many years
been the leading seed house OF this country,
and their reliability is nnquestioned. They
issue II book annually which contains com
pleLe digest of tho very latest gardening
knuwledge by the beat authorities. The 1873
edition is handsomely illustrated and contains
information about the selection ara painting
value to every one planting garden or farm.
II il mailed free to any one making applica-
ton to the firms address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Albert z. Jones.

Mutton hind quarter. ia 1920. mound ,orequs-
tiers, 10 conts pouni; mutton chops % cents.
Spring lamb, hind qtr' 20 cents toro qtrs IS cents
limb chops ~ cents Beet, best cItl West.
for porter house quofsi -
cents pound; sroin at IL Cents rounIe' n TO II csn.s
apOund; roast u to II cents md; Vermont beef IL
qroted at 2if 10 ceuta pouni. Hams, sugar cured
are Is cents pound; bro.kfast bacon Is Is - y
cents; California hams II 10 l}s cents pound; SMOKED
shoulders, 1919 cents, Trio, N 70 rev cents piit-
eled pigs loe 9s cents picked LAMBS tongues are u
ocnts per pound Corn beet Is to l2l1 osnts Pork
roast IL 126 to Is cents pound. ste-s n salt
pork 1. - 20 l2 cents poua1; lard II cents;
roast veal Is II to ~ cents stenS ~ mo- csutE
blood sausage Is cents pount Boston sausage, Is cts
uerman pooEns seneaSs. ~ TO d cents AlnanI
q to g cents. Fowls. Is 10 Is cents. Spring chcS.
Is cents uer pound, Ducks, Is cents per pound
Geese, Is cents rer pouni.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.


The Hetpondonts In Two state Gases Ao-
quittad-Petition. for Divorce Heard.
Since January 10, to which time County
Court was adjourned, the jury was occupied
with trials OF criminal cases till January
10. First was that of state vs.. Richard
Kennedy, an indictment for second offence
OF selling, furnishing and giving away in
toxicating liquor. Respondent is n farmer
who lives three miles from Chelsea village
on the road leading to South Washington.
There was evidence tending to show his
dwelling q place Of public resort and several
witnesses testified that they had obtained
liquor there and others that they had OBJ
tanned il OF him at other places several
times. He, however, denied every instance
and sought o impeach some OF the State
witnesses. lie also was impea ched, but the
jury resting on reasonable doubt FAIL
ed to find verdict against him. States
Attorney Stow appeared for the prosecution
and Il. NJ. Harvey for respondent.
Thursday and Friday were occupied with
the trial OF State vs.. Charles C. Aldrich
This was an Indictment against young
Thetford farmer for deposting paris green
on his own land with the intent of poison
ing the hens OF his opposite neighbor, Nathan
Davis. Mr.. Davis testified that he saw
Aldrich, May 10 last, scattering q substances
on his lind, which he afterward had gath
cred ard on examination it proved to bs
paris green. Several others testified to see
ing this strange substance on the land, but
respondent denied that he put it there or
that he was on his land that morning. Tbs
| jury. apparently oonceiving this to afford
them a reasonable doubt, rendered YER
dict of not guilty. States Attorney Stow
appeared for the prosecution, j. T. Darling
and K. N. Harvey for the respondent. Fri
day afternoon and Saturday we're occupied
| with divorce cases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
stephen l.. Herrick's Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable tho Probate Court for the
district Of Chittenden, Commissioners TO re.
ceive examine and adjust the claims and de-
OF stephen h. Herricl ate of luringl n
in said district, deceased, and also AL
claims and demands exhibited In on
set thereto; and six months from
the day o. 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 our appointment, at the office OF
L. u. smith, M College St, in said District,
on the frat Tuesdays OF February and June
Dated this 18th day OF January, iss3.
HM,EiNiRYY GREENE, Commissioners
30,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
RUTLAND COUNTY.

utland county hos had but three sherilfs
Yer half a century.
ne Rutland county creamery OF Pitts
is shipping butter to New York per-
II electric chanuellng machine of the
era Electric Company's make is being
lp at ths granite quarry ct Proctor.
be trustees of Troy Conference academy
GA they are raising an endowment fund
30, UO0 for the institution. Among the
est sub criDers Is John II. Gould of
ert, one Of tho veathlest citizens of
h!ngton county.
le newly elected olncsrs Of the Allen
lonal bank OF Fair Haven are: d.
ors, S. Allen, Charles X, Allen, Ira h.
u, frank L. Allen, &. c. Knights, Elhs
erts and Alert futile; president, IS.
n; vice president, Ira Il. Allen; cashier,
/. Allen.
be newly elected officers of the National
of tRir Haven are a. follows: Di-
ors, Herman Stannard OF Hampton, A.
hdams Of Fair Haven, N. Maynard Of
Haven, Z. H. Ellis of Fair Haven, X.
Ahell OF West Haven, =. ii. Leemey of
Haven, T. a. burrows OF Castleton;
ident, K. G. Abel; vice president, Il.
is; d'-count aud financial committee,
,,tannard, y, y, Adams and 81. May
l. A semi annual dividend OF per
was declared January IL.
PiTTsFOEO
ght bids wore opened by the executive
mIttse oi he Pi'tsford Aqueduct CON-
y, the pr4cJ, Harying from s g, 600 TO
900. Tue contract has bsen awarded to
srs Flood & Sheriff. Of Sandy Hui, y.
The articles OF agreement call for i. 4
pietion by July |, 1898. Osborn john
of Chitteuden, who was reported dead
u two months ago, stiil lives, slthou Sh
bead was badly Crushed. Many pieces
is skull were removed, as well as severa
2nfutls OF brain matter. He is apparent
ye!l. "A. Howard Lsouard broke his lei
week by log rolling onto it.
rlemus Hunt died last Friday. Funera
ices were attended a t his residence sun
Rev. u. b. Wheeler preached at til
hodisu church Wednesday aud Thursda.
hinSs OF last week. DR. w. b. Segu
ht home for a few days -Auguatu
pm is very i'll al tho Vose House.
BENSON
Ir. James Higgins, who has been suffer
from complication Of diseases for tn
10 moutus, died ut his residence Mon,
morning tho 9.h, aged II years i
horn aud always lived here, and Il
ugh he never occupied auy town Ollie
held any pubic trust, he has been
Ithy citizen whom every body respected
y three OF his family Of nine childre
yivo him, Sarah NJ, Mrs. Chandl,
,bs Of Reading and d. l.. Higgins OF I
deroga Funeral services were held {
late residences Wednesday At l. o'cloC
m, Rev. 3. l.. Bates OF Burlingto
cioting.
he members of tho Epworth leagr
= Tn antique supper in the parlors {
church Wednesday evening" DR.. II. }
es It ended the Rutland county medic,
sting at Rutland last Tuesday Mi
nv A. Strong returned to BurllDgto
hdsy to res me her duties as a nurse
Fred Cray and family OF Middletowr
pmpaned 10y his mother, were at w.
Dng's over Sunday. Mrs. Maria Squie
.rned to s,waaton thursday attended b
son. MIS-. squier, while rsturn'n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The railroad world seems 10 be bothered
most at present by falss rumors aud the in
tensely cold weather.
a new railroad from Sarauac Lake to
Lake Placid, in the Adirondacks, will be
built by Albany capitalists, and the work
will be started next month the rails being
90 laid that either comm or narrow
gauge cars may 10 run. Tue company has
been organized as follows: President, Charles
f. Arnold of Albany; directors, John L..
Henning of Saratoga, A. ). Eoyer and E..
J. Sletterly OF Albany, Charles L. Martin
OF Like Placid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

dis, N. H., to live with his mother, Mrs.
W Fay.-Miss Nellie Udall was called berS
this week from Woodstock to help care for
her sister, Mrs, Adams - Howard Bushnay
has gone to Fitchburg, Mass, for Few
days to visit friends and relatives. Mics
Grace Thachsr has gone to botnsI to work
in q hotel. Mr. and Mrs Obed Whippie
have returned home from Keno, N H.,
where they have boon the past few months
with q daughter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
SKINS ON FIRE

With torturing, disdguring eczemas, and
every ppeoies OF itching, burning, bleeding
scaly, crustsd. pimpy and blotchy skin and
scalp diseases are relieved in the majority
OF cases by single application, aud spesdi-
", permanently, and economics NY cured by
the CUTICURA REMEDIES whe the host
physicians, hospitals and all other remedies
fail. To those who have suffered long and
hopslessly, and who have lost faith in doc
tors, medicines, and all things human, the
CUTICURA REMEDIES appeal with forcs
never before realized In the history OF med
icins, Every hope, every expectation
awakened by them, has been more than
fulfilled. Their success has excited the
wonder and admiration OF physicians and
druggists, familiar with the marvelou.
curos daily affected by them. They have
friends in every quarter OF the civilized
world. People in every walk OF lie believe
In them, uss them, and recommend them.
They are in truth the greatest skin cures.
blood purifiers aud humor remedies OF mod
ern times. Sale greater than the combined
sales Of all other skin and blood remedies
Sold throughout the world