davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
HORSE GOSSIP.
Farmers in the Vicinity of Rutland to
Raise Larger Horses.

Farmers in the Vicinity of Rutland to
Raise Larger Horses.
Tw,nty-thrcc men Of Rutland and its
vicinity, mostly farmers, have formed the
Rutland County French Coach Horse asso-
citation, and have bought the stallion Jean
le Bon. 1913, for S21OO This action is the
result of long continued discussion over
the necessity of taking some steps to increase
the size of Vermont horses. This is the
primary idea of the management and al
though horscmcn all OYER the State have
long recognized the need of change in breed
ing, Rutland is the first place To take deli
mite steps TO bring the desired result in the
coach horse direction. Jean lie Bon was
sired by the imported Gohcry the famous
French stallion whose get took 81 of posi-
bic !, premiums al theiworld's fair, Goflery
was imported by NJ, W. Durham of Oak
lawn, Wayne county Illinois, who bred the
horse now III Rutland Jean IL Bon Is three
years old perfect chestnut in color, lG
hands high and weighs 1870 pounds He
was sold by j c Leggett OF Batavia. \. y,
and will he kept a the John Y. Baxter farm
in Rutland,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
ESSEN JUNCTION..
VISITED BY ANOTHER CONFlAGRA-
TON.
Fire Breaks Out in the village Early SUN
day Morning-Local lire Department
Handicapped by Lack of Watcr-Hclp
Summoned From Buriington-Th
Losses Losers and Insurance.

Essen JUNCTION. Nov. j.--At about $50
o o'clock this morning fire was discovered in
the front part of the meat market mt this
place by some railroad men and again for
the third time since the first of last January
our citizens were aroused suddenly by Il .
long and shrll screams of the locomotives
which were in the railroad yard.
In few minutes both church bells
were rung and large gathering of men had
arrived The fire soon spread to the grocery
store adjoining and from that to the drug
store and clothing store, which were all con
ncctcd
The village fire company were on hand
with their hooks and ladders, but as the
village has no supply of water except wells
and the fire had spread so rapidly, no at
tempt was made to save this block. But as
there was n dwelling house only eight feet
FROM this block on the west and another
grocery store some twenty feet away on
the north, every effort was made to
save them and other property near by The
shed and ell part of the house standing near
Mr.. S. A. Browncll's barn was torn away
by the Hook and Ladder company and the
rest of the house was burned up, together
with a large store house in the rear of the
block
MIR. Brownell's house and barns, Mr. Van
dow's grocery store and a large ice house be
longing to the meat market We're saved.
When the fire was discovered the market
was so far gone that it was impossible to
save but few articles and none from the
G. \. r. hall over it.
\ very few things were gotten from the
grocery store and but small amount was
taken from the drug store.
Mr.. Stoughton, who lives over the drug
store. lost everything save his bed and
bedding and a few articles of clothing; most
of the goods from the clothing store were
saved and the barber living in the dwelling
house got almost everything out. his loss
being light.
The buildings were all owned by Mr.. S.
\. Browncll and his loss is estimated at
$4,000. The meat market and grocery store
were occupied by c. \. Read 5and Elmer
Post
The G. a. r. post lost everything in their
rooms: they had Il small insurance. The
drug store was occupied by Mr., W. b..
Nichols. Mr.. Stoughton had no insurance
and he reports having lost 1928, which was
burned.
f. A. and A. H. Beachs loss by fire was
small but their goods were badly damaged.
If there had been wind it would have
been impossible to save any buildings
in that section OF the village with the pres
ent facilities for fighting fire.
The fire department of Burlington wa,
teegraphed for and a number respond
ed, coming up on the early train hut
the fire was under control when they ar
rived, so the machines were not unloadod.
Much credit is due them for the prompt
manner in which they answered the call for
help.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
Gu BEING LIST.

The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One address.
We have completed arrangements ~hcro-
by the Weekly FREE Press can bechtanad
in combination with other leading period
icals at low rates. To prevent unnecessary
correspondence we will state that after the
subscription has begun notice OF change Of
address. or anything concerning the receipt
of the other periodical. should Resent direct
" to the office Of that periodical. The
Weekly FREE Press and any enc of the fol
lowing periodicals viii bc sent to any one
address for one year at the prices annexed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

Contracts have Just been authorized by
the New York and New England Railroad
company for the purpose of securing an en-
trance for the road into New York city for
both passengers and freight. The connec-
ton OF the New York and New England
with the Manhattan elevated Will be Just
above the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford freight terminals near Third avenue
and liJth street. The Sixth avenue Gle
waited will probably connect with the new
line in n union station for passengers and
express at that point The freight terminals
will be Just eastward, at Port Morris and
Hunts Point
The Ryan X Mcdonald Construction com
pany will build the road and turn il over
completed to the stockholders of the New
York, New England and Northern Rairoa d
company. after which ~ per cent of the
stock of that company will pas, into the
treasury Of the New York and New England
Railroad company. Tho construction COM
pany will furnish all the funds to build and
equip the road.
The Massachusetts Supreme Court has de
cded that the interchangeable mileage law
passed by the last Legislature requiring all
railroads in the State to honor mileage books
issued 10y any of the roads, is unconstitu-
toual.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
sunday, Nov. 5.

SUNDAY, NoV.
Over $50 men responded to a "ioke" adj
vertiSemeut at Boston and went through
the form of existing to serve in the new
Brazilian navy--Skow hegan, Ne, has a
scarlet fever scare--EmOry A. Lawrence
was found guilty of setting fire TO the
Webster block in Webster Mass, AM
sentenced to five years in state prison.
Directors of the failed p!ankinton bank of
Milwaukee have again been indicted
Enrsgei negroes at Marion Court House,
:. c., threaten to burn the 1o3u---Nine
workmen were drowned by the overturn-
ing of Il boat in New Iorl, harbor--The
CRUISER san Francisco discovered derelict
schooner and destroyed it by cutting it in
halves with her ram---Clearwattr beat
Champion De ORC at pool--Greenlauder
beat the two-mie trotting record--Two
deaths resulted from burglary and an
incendary fire in the suburbs OF Chicago.
Eonday, Nov. 6.
Rev. Dr MoXom has resigned the pastor
ate OF the First Bnptist church, boston
An attempt was made to burn the Inman
Street Unversalist church in Cambridge
port, Mass. Rev. T.. Edmuuds 50th an
niversary as pastor of the Christian church
in Boston was celebrated Franklin
park. Saugus, Mass, is to be re-
modeled-Eight Wobun (Massl H.
quor dealers were summoned into
court for alleged violation of law
Burglars broke into the rifle pavilion at
Woburn, Mass, and stole several hundred
dollars worth Of property Rev. William
harrington Of Newport, r. l., retired from
the ministry 10 accept professorship at
Newton (Mass.) Theological seminary
There was catastrophe at Santander,
Spain, caused by AN explosion of dynamite
on n steamer. About 500 persons are
reported killed - A powder maya
vine belonging to insurgents at
Rio Janelro exploded near party of Bpit-
ish man-of-war's men, killing four men
--Spain's eXchequef is too low to call
out the three-year men for duty in Melilla
The relations between Germany and
Russia are not likely to result in "A COM
mercial treaty soon Norway's union
with Sweden WAS celebrated at Chris.
tiania King Oscar spoke on the
blessings of the union--A young
woman from Detroit masqueraded in
Cleveland rs Kate Field the well-known
newspaper writer--Three experts on
insanity examined Prendergast, but de-
clined to make known the result Baron
Harden Hickey is TO found new kingdom.
in the South Atlantic---Ch lirmRn
Springer is preparing banking system
bill.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At LANAI. CoIo.
January 1ith. isSh

LAND OFFICE At LAMAR. Colo. Z
January 1tth. isssh I
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler hAs nled notice of his inteu-
ton to make final proof Ia support Of has claim.
and that said proof Will be- made before the
Register aud Receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on
March 18th. isseL viz: James h. Cline, II, Z.
No tpl2 pueblo sericsl for the SM = section -
township "a south, range i3 west
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land. viz: A. b. Stewart. Fred ". RAusoh.
r IL. Lincoln and Robert Lincoln. all Of Gra-
NADIA. Colo.
ALSO at the same time and place. Fred W.
Eau-ch. II. Z. No fiai Pueblo ssriesi for the
NEst section l9, township - south range q west
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Or
said land, VIZ; J. b. Cline, L. Manning. =.
Hedges and 4. b. Stewart all Of Granada Colo
febi-maril e ID. EoED. Rrgister.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25

Governor Mckinley, of Ohio, has
been rendered penniless by endors-
ing the paper of a friend. His la
bility thus created amounts to about
$4,000. His wife against the pro
tests of her friends has turned over
all the property in her own right
amounting to about $4,000 1t is
expected the governor will resign,
and again enter upon the practice of
law.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
= " TATE

Dated Lamar Colo. January S'sSl S. rs IN r iIniI Mi
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
East Main ST.
North OF Track. :
NorlcE FoR ruRLIcArIoN.
LAND OFFICE At LAMAR CoIo.,
E.hrnnrx rr,f IsQa

LAND OFFICE At LAskR CoLo..
February Srd. 1s.l1-
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
tion to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado. on
March nth. Isq3. viz: Marx ". Priddy, II. L.
No. t2l0 for the SEX nv -. lots 3, and section
8. in township y south, of range "a west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. via: John A. Mcdowell. NJ. j. Nc
Carlton, Colorado.
feb4-mari1 C. ID. toED. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
LAND orr1cr At LAx.n, Couo.

LAND OFT1cE At LSxkR, CoLo.
February sta, lssl.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice Of his intsn-
ton 70 make final proof in support Of his clam,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register or Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, On
March 18th. Isisi viz; John II. stephens for the
mel sec. l., township :. south. range t9 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz; sydney Flinn, r. a. Wilson and
n. Feltham. OF CaddoS. Colorado, and W. A.
HaSty, of Lamar, Colorado
febil-uaFis C. ID. Eokn. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
NOTICE FOR pUBLIcAr1oy.
LAM orr1cE AT LAuAE. coLo.

LAND OFFICE AT I.AMAE. Colo
January -Dth isqs.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his intan-
tion to make final proof IN support Of his claim
and that said proof VIII be mada hafdro ths,
Register Or Receiver, at Lamar. Colorado on
March 3ri, lssff, viz; Elwood T. Pike n. T. No.
z0Il for the mex section J., township 2 south
range ~ west
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation af
SAID land, viz George 4. Watson. Hiram T
hognc and Stephen Scott, Of Lamar. Colo, and
Frank kellogg, Of Wilde, Colo.
ianzl-febA {. ID. FoKD. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAM orrIcE ArLAr.R. coro.

>-s January Igth, 1885. I
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settlor has filed notice of his inter-
tion to make final proof in support Of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the
Register Receiver at Lamar. Colorado on
February 2sth, lsssi, viz Edwin c. Gordon, III II
No a,fgl for the sex section T. township q south
range 81 west.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ~
said land, viz: 5. q. Gleason, G. B. Jones j. X
Stevenson and W. c. Bentley, all Of Lomar' Colo
jan2l febZ5 c. ID. EoRD. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orrIcE AT LANAr. colo.

January aisf. lSia. \
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has hled notice of his inton-
tion 10 make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof Will be made before the
Register or Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on
March Is lsacl. viz; Pierre Ncruier. II. + No.
97sl for the NWA Sec. l.. Township D. south u
Range a. west
lie names the following witness to prove his
continuous residcnCe upon and cultivation of.
said land. viz. Theodore piuord- j. &. Ford. G..
W Crane and ID. T. TlIloud- All OF Lamar. Colo.
fcb4-m marII {. ID. FoEn. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAsp oFFIcE n Lan.s. CO... !

January 18th. 1898.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inteIi-
and that said proof will BE- made before me
Register and Receiver az Lamar. Colorado, on
February 18th, loA3 vizs Alfred J. Manning
south, range 46 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residenee upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz.
z; NJ Stewart Ia 3. Leatherman, Horace
Williams and John W illiams, all Of Lamar Colo
5nnal-Ie123 Q. u. FoKp. Rnl.istnr
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
NOTICE FOR puBLIcArIoN.
LaND oFT1cE Al LApar, colo.

LIND VIFIIT n LIME, tslfI0-
January =, ls,3.
NOTICE i.herehy given that Lincoln " Mark
y ham has tiled notice Of his intention 10 ma ls
final proof on timb.r culture application No.
45s5 and that said proof Will be made before.the
Register or Receiver at Lamar Colorado, on
March 9Th irsr for lots 4 > ami i section 8
township , south. range a. west
he names a. witness John &. Eord. Of La
mar, Colorado, W. 4. Merrill, W. A. swift and
j. @. Hagerrnan, Of Granada, Colorado.
Jan=o-marf c. ID. FOKp. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-25
various Methods Of Grating.

interested in fruit, and is good au-
thority, handed the following article
to the REGISTER, saying that it met
his views, and was of great impor-
tance to those who contemplated
buying fruit trees;
Considering the amount OF talking
and writing that has been done on
this question it would seem as though
every body ought to know all abou,
the comparative value of the different
modes of grating. But they do not
All the while some nursery or other
is advertising whole-root gratis and
selling them by thousands at prices
mnch larger than those charged for
better ones. Nurserymen sell them
and orchard planters buy them in
spite of the fact demonstrated time
and again that they are in every way
inferior to the piece root gratis grown
in ordinary manner. We know of
one orchard in Otero county, which
has been planted for ten years and
has never borne bushel of apples,
while younger trees on piece-roots in
the same neighborhood have borne
heavily We lately saw convincing
object lesson on this subject. To
test the matter an experienced and
proficient nurseryman had tried both
these methods with several others.
The results We're what We saw on
exhibition. The whole-root gratis
We're well rooted, but the roots went
staight down and nearly all the fib-
rous feeders were cut off in digging.
The roots, too, all came from the
long stock and not, as in the case
of the piece root gratis, from the
cion itself In the case of the
whole-root gratis they are almost
never planted deep enough that the
union was not kept above ground.
where it is always liable to be brok-
en- off. Piece-ro gratis We're
stronger and much better rooted,
the tibrous roots being more nearly
horizontal and easy to save. Better
still the roots came from the cion
itself so that the trees were literally
growing on their own roots. a
committee of practical horticulturists
appointed to report on this exhibit
said in their report: ''The committee
regard the whole root process of
propagation, at least of the apple,
objectionable, We decidedly prefer
and recomend the use of section of
piece-roots in the propagation OF the
apple
Various other methods of grating
were tried with these and the trees
tAHiD4teu dt tue SHINE llLle. mere
We're compared stocks of first, second
third and fourth cut, the first cut
being made at the collar. OF these
the second cut roots gave slightly
the best trees, but not enough better
to justify the rejection of the other
cuts. Different lengths of cions
were also compared, some as long as
two feet having been worked on two
inch stocks. These made good trees
and of a size so much greater than
the ordinary short cions that whole
years growth was apparently gained.
The experimenter, however, did not
think that this trick was a practica-
BILE one for the nursery. Still an
other style of trees exhibited was
grated stocks turned upside down.
These made fairly good trees; but
evidently inferior to those nationally
grown The conclusion of the
whole matter is that the orchard
planter can always make the best
use of ordinary piece root gratis.
Trees on whole roots are never so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-24
IMITATOR OF FATHER DAMIEN.
Benedictne Monk Commissioned by
France to Study Leprosy.

Father Damien has found an imitatOr
in Paris in the person of Pere Sauton,
a Benedictine of the Monastery Of
Liguge, who has been commissioned
by the French Government to study
leprosy. The monk, who is also a
medical doctor, much appreciated for
his skill and science by the Paris
faculty, will first visit leprous districts
in Norway, Lapland, Finland, Turkey,
Asia Minor, Greece and Egypt, Re-
turning to France at the end of year,
Pere Sauton will communicate the
results of his observations to M. Pas
teur, and, under the guidance of the
latter, will pursue his researches in
order to find, if possible, a cure for the
scourge which is now the subject of his
investigations.
Then, in company with his brother,
the Able Sauton, who is vicar of
Nogent-le- Rotrou, the Benedictine will
set out for Molokai, in the Sandwich
Islands, the scene of Father Damlen's
labors. In this place Pere Sauton and
other missionaries will try to attenuate
the virus of leprosy, if not to stamp out
the terrible malady altogether Pere
Sauton has already been among lepers
in provincial France, and even in Paris
he says that there are at present nuns
dying in their converts after having
contracted the leprosy while attending
the sick abroad. There are lepers in
the St, Louis hospital, and the bacillus
of the maady has been discovered in
the Pyrenees and Brittany. None of
the home cases are, however, so viruent
as those in the Sandwich Islands which
he intends to treat according to the
latest discoveries of medical science
Ne7o York EUeHiHg Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-24
Continued from Third Rage.)

pany owning an interest in a plant
located at that point.
The results of these undertakings
are significant, and if carried out sue.
cessfuly, British Columbia and Puget
Sound ports will be materially bene
flied in the matter of increased trade
and shipping Should the United
States annex or establish a protectorate
over Hawaii, with restricted CONNER.
cial advantages touching the carrying
trade of the Islands, of course this bold
scheme of the Canadian company
would count for naught. As sent-
ment cuts but little figure in business,
the company making the most advan-
tageous bid for it will unquestionably
secure it.
A hearty reception was rendered Mr..
James Huddart of the Canadian
traian steamship line to-day by the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, and
it is quite possible that satisfactory ar
engagements will be perfected between
that gentleman and the Provisional
Government for subsidy for the carry
ing of the mails between Honolulu and
Vancouver The establishment OF
this new line of steamers to Vancouver
is advantageous to Hawaii, in the mat.
ter of mail facilities, giving a much
needed increased service. The Pacific
Mail and Spreckels lines Of steamers
now receive Hawaiian subsidies aggre.
eating 1900 per month for a monthly
service, and the Provisional Govern.
ment may find it eXpedient to subsi
die the Vancouver line to the extent
now enjoyed by the Spreckel's com
pany. 1t is limited that, owing to the
transfer of the subsidies paid by the
Governments of Australia and New
Zealand from the Spreckels line to the
Canadian Australian company, the
former company may be compelled tc
take their boats off the Frisco Aus
tralia route. As the contract now eX
listing between the Spreckeps line anc
New Zealand Government will expire
in two months time, some importan
changes will no doubt be announced a
an early date
James Harvey, resident agent for the
British Columbia, Puget Sound anc
Hawaiian Trading Company, shippec
to-day, by the Warri,noo, an immense
consignment of bananas, melons anC
Hawaiian fruits
In talking about the above with T
r. Walker of the firm of Davies & Co.
agents of the Vancouver line, the SrAE
learned that the Australian and New
Zealand subsidies have not been taker
from the SpreckePs company. "W(
have no doubt, however," said Mr.
Walker that the subsidy now giver
will be turned over to the new line at
expiration of the present contracts, not
only by the New Zealand and Auslral-
ian, but also by the Hawaiian Govern
mems "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-24
Base Balls, Bats, Ma SIX S
and Gloves
Binding The Book I

For all aspiring enthusiasts in the profession;
all grades.
Binding-The Book Binding and Paper
Ruling Department still fills all orders cntrust-
ed to it in the manufacture of special work,
rebinding, plain and intricate ruling, map
mounting, paper cutting and blocking, etc.
Music bound with care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-24
The Hawaiian Annual now

rs Nineteenth year, and acknowledged mol
only as the best authority on all information
pertaining to the islands that residents SHOULD
know and strangers invariably ask, but the
only reference book Of Hawaiian statistics,
and annual recorder Of current and reminiS-
cent events There are homes probably in
this land in which it is unknown, except by
name, and there are numerous friends abroad
to whom this publication would afford untold
satisfaction for the fund Of reliable information
it imparts in its one hundred and fifty or more
pages, with nothing Of the "Guide Book" gush
about it. Price per copy to any address in
these islands, IS cents; or mailed to any
address in the Postal Union for S. cents each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-24
Printing Printing orders Of all kin,
,N.Cnlrd IN hIsl class manner.

In all the above lines in which T. G. T. has
been for over twenty years identified in this
city, heinvites correspondence, and guarantees
prompt and careful attention to all orders en-
trusted to him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-24
Special import orders fol
Books, Music, ETC.,
made up Monthly.

NewS-The News Department has care
full attention for prompt forwardance of all
periodicals. SUBSCRIPTIONS entered at any time
and periodicals not regularly received will be
ordered as desired,