davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

Wales would DO mndo to enter
the state of matrimony in about
o years. time. From the first it
was said that he would marry his brothers
botrothcd, while otbors opined that he
would seek tho hand of another cousin,
Princess Victoria of Schleswig- Holstein,
Ii was pointed out by these later that not
only was there no evidence of mutual af-
lection between the duke aud the Tecl
princess, but that the queens repugnance
to the union was insurmountable.
1ho Second Marriage Announcement.
However all that may DO, another an
nouncement was to appear, not many
months after, in the same London Gnzotte,
10 wit, that at the court at Windsor, the
18Th day of May, 1893, her majesty was
pleased to declare her consent to matrimon y
between his royal highness Prince George
Frederick Ernst Albert, duke of York, and
hor serene highness the Princess Victoria
May.
AT tho time of the death of tho Duke Of
Clarence some extraordinary statements
were furnished by the cable one OF which
being the pronouncement that Princess Vic
toria Mary of Tack, having been betrothed
to the heir to the crown of England, could
not marry for five years This is now
Dtlnp uieHppTONeu. "A Ihuy IN SuCu u pO-
sitiop, it may nevertheless be explained,
is for all practical purposes in the posi-
ton Of an ordinary citizen, withsthis excep-
ton: The marriage is governed by the
royal marriage act, which enacts that no
descendant of George II. can marry with
out the consent OF the sovereign, sgnitcd
by the great seal, and declared IN council.
II this is refused, and the marriage persist
ed in, it can only take place after II months
notice, provided Parliament does not inter
| fere.
| The Princess Victoria Mary of Teck is "a
year OF age. Sho is not beauty, but ia
said to be very graceful young lady, with
charming manners, exceedingly good sense,
and an admirable equipment OF tact. Also
among her most precious possessions she has
q smile which is very winning
The Tecks not so very long ago, within
| 10 or dozen years. in fact, were very
poor, even for serene highuesses 80 that the
princess has bsen taught to make her own
bonnets, to do housekeeping, etc. Like
others Of the royalties OF Britain, she is
very German. She was born in England,
| it is true; but 30 were the queens chi dreu,
and yet they are more German than Eng
| lish in their tastes and their manners. Ger
man is their favorlte language, and not one
| va shodi Noh sPcoh LUG NiLuOuO u sti vi 8
| Teutonic accent.
1t used to be said Of the late Duke OF
! Clarence that he was the only one of the
royal princes who spoke English like an
| Englishman. The Duke of York, however,
who is far more popular than ever his broth
er was, speaks English like an educated Ger
man, as his father does. Ills foreign &C
cent is very marked.
1t is well within the probn that tho
Duke and Duchess of York may be the mex,
king and queen of England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

Springfield; p II Hall, Westford Mamie
Foley, Montpelier; NJ Boyce, Fairfax; j A
Carr, Swanton; Ira A Calf, Eta A Clougb,
Maggie Murray, Washington; A Davis,
Chicago, formerly of Springfield; o K
Butterfeld, Brattleboro; Mrs + ID William
son, st Louis, Mo, formerly Of Cornwall,
w M Gay and wife, Chicago formerly OF
Woodstock; A A Hadlcy, Montpelier, II
II Corning, Rohford; George NJ Nichols
and wife, Chicago, formerly Of Essex;
nj Briggs, Swanton; A + Willard and
Mrs Harriet Il Willard OF Burlington; Mar
tin + Morrill,, Straiford Mary Il Wells and
Earnest Dalton Richards Of Burlington;
Charles W Black, South Royalton; L
Lugene, Manchester Flora Nj Fay, Bon
nington; A IL Parker, Johnson + M
Harvey, burlington; Flora Vernal and
J = Bostwick and vito of st Albans;
Thomas c Hill, l. Cooke, L II Cooke, j
II Neylor K N Woodward, Il A Pond, Ly-
man Allen, Lawrence Kinsella L N Sane
tuary, Il II Deavitt and l. II West, U V NJ
base bail club; Ellen A Harrington, Barre;
Arthur Slmons, Wliiamstown; Martha l.
Noyes Chelsea; II H Durham, Denver, COL
formerly Woods ock; Mrs V G Barbour,
Nell aa-B Wheeler, Burlington; NJ
Wilbur, Portland, Or, formerly Burlington;
II IS Boardmsn, Montpelier; Danforth,
East Randolph; a c Hitchcock, Montpelier;
Hattie NJ Hobrook Penacook, N II, for
merly Of West Fairlee; Capt Franklin
Moore and Clara Moore, Shoreham; A l.
Goodrich and wife, Granville; Warrington
Scranton, Gertrude Nolrath and Samuel
Keeper, st Abans; w w Moore, Leaven-
WORTH Kansas, formerly ST Johnsbury;
Nellie Rice, WArdsboro; w
Morgan and Mrs V Morgan, Lincoln;
ait
Montpelier; Mrs Alice L Templer, n X
Pomeroy, Brattleboro: II O Minton, Chi
cngo, formerly Townsend; Miss Nellie Bios
som, e Blossom, Winooslti; j b Lapham,
Chicago, formerly Dandy; Clara Ander
son, st Adams; Mrs Mary Stevens, Dan
vile; 7 Thompson, LYNDON L l. c John
son, Washington, ID c, formerly Bridport;
Mary N Parker, Chicago formerly st Al
bans Mrs Aionzo Herrick, Poultney; L A
Sheldon, Rutland; Mrs Nj Joslyn, Burlington;
Mrs Jane L Prindle Charlotte; Mrs Mary
G Buck, Hampton, formerly Plt:sleld; A
L Whitaker, Windsor; Arthur W Pecvie,
Barre; Minnie NJ Brown, l. Z Barnicie,
Montpelier; Henry Adams, a b Conner,
Chester Parmenter, Rutland; +
| Walker, Ludlow; w Green, Milwaukee,
| Burlington; f c Horton, East Barnet;
| Charles Snow and wife, Montpelier; Ed
ward Boyd, Woodbury., Conn. formerly
Poultney w L Badger, West Randolph;
G NJ Billings, Woolstock q Sheldon
and Gertie b Sheldon OF Dorset; Susan
Averhill, NorthGeld; Frank II Crawford
and Theresa A Crawford OF Bennington
A Hitchcock, Sidney, Ohio, formerly OF
West Haven ex-Nics President Levi Z
Morton and wife, New York city, with a
party Of friends, called here to-day and ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with the
| Vermont building. and called particular at
tention to Senator Morrill's picture; Miss
i A Huntoon, Walingford; Utley,
Chicago, formerly of Manchester; Annie |
Gore, Chicago, formerly Of Bellows Falls;
| Charles II Nutting, Omaha, formerly OF
| Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
A TUNBRlDGE TRAGEDY.
Alonzo c. Porter shoots viii C1ogston
in the Neck.

- -.
IUNBRIDGE, VT, July 6.-Will Clogstor
was shot by Alonzo G. Porter early yester
DAY morning, Porter using shotgun. A
large shot struck Clogston near the wind
pipe, went two inches into his neck and
lodged against the carotid artery. The shot
mas been removed and Closston Is living.
Porter has been arrested, and Will prob
ably be held until 1t is known whether
Ciogston will live or not.
Clogston when shot was with party OF
young men In the pasture beside the Iun-
orldge ROAD, opposite anu ABOUT ~ rods dis
Vant from forter's residence. lie was
Watching the rest or the party, VINO we're
engaged ID ushering In the fourth py dow
ing horns and iiring an Old anvil that was
used as u substitute Tor cannon. 1hey
had but just commenced ilring when forter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
acre SIS NIAGARA GORGE.
Clifford Cnlvsrlv Makes tho Passage By
Wire n Run.

Wire ON Kun.
BUFFALO, July s. Clifford Calverly, the
young Canadian who last year stretched a
wire across the gorge at niagara Falls and
did feats on it that surpassed the best eff
forts OF Blondin, conceived the idea of es .
tablishlug record for the walk on the wire
across the gorge.
He crossed in six minutes. This was
many minutes quicker than tho trip had
ever been made before, aud he went away
to give exhibitions in various parts OF the
country.
Last week he returned to Niagara Fells
and stretched his wire across the gorge
again. He gave exhibitions Saturday and
yesterday.
Yesterday he had an immense crowd to
see him. The wind was fresh, but ne went
out on e,wire about 3 o clock and walked
slowly across
Then he came back, hung from the wire,
head downward, with one foot, carried n
chair out and sat on it, while he smoked q
cigarettes and several other things He re-
turned to the Canadian side and rested for a
few min utes.
Il was then announced that he would
make an attempt to break his record of last
season. a timekeeper and witnesses were
stationed at each end of the wire, and at
the firing of pistol the nervy young man
began bis trip. He started on run and
kept up the gait oil the way across.
He ran as easily as If he had been cross
ing on the big bridge he carried heavy
balancing pole at right angles with his body.
When he reached the incline OF the wire on
the American side, he increased his speed tc
a sharp run. His squirt lasted until the end
OF the wire was reached.
The tmekeepers at each end announ cct
his time minutes 80 % seconds. There
was great excitement whom the time made
was announced, and Claveriy was repeat
eddy cheered.
There can be no doubt about the authen
ITCHY Of tao tins. One of the timers was
man who has held stop watches on many
| horse races and his watch was good one
! AT night Claverly did what has neve
been done before. He crossed the wire after
| dark.
There was display OF fireworks over thu
gorge and in the midst of 1t he made BIZ
trip. lie carried number Of Roman can
dies with him and discharged them aboy'
the middle of the river.
Claverly has been walking on wires a
! high distances but year or two lie be
gan practioing In Canada on clothes line
Last summer he astonished everybody b.
announcing that he intended to duplicat
Blondin's feats over the gorge
He was laughed at, but he came to tn
falls, stretched his wire, and did evorythin
! he said ho would do, and great deal more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
ST. ALBANs MAN SUICIDES.
Contractor Rich lamp. From Second
story Window in Montreal.

MONTREAL, July 8. "A special to the
Messenger says: Ma-an Pet4r) Rich, a
contractor, residing on Lake street St. AL
bans, committed suicide here last night by
jumping out Of second story win
dow Of the Hotel Lalorde. Rich. who
has a vito in st. Adams, came to
Montreal With married woman, An
gele Laro,que, wife of Lewis Langois,
residing at II Newton street. ST. Adams
Rich mot the woman on the street and asked
her TO come to Montreal with him. They
took bedroom together at the Hotel La
londe. At ! | O'Clock last night Rich was
soan to fail from the window, and was
picked up dead. The woman Langois was
found in bel in his room half drunk. She
said both had been drinking aud that Rich,
saving that he had disgreosd himself by
bi iuging her with him, jumped from the
window. a verdict of willtul suicide was
rendered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
Celebrates Her Centennial Birthday.

BENNINGTON, July g.. Mrs. Nancy
Wheeler Boynton celebrated her centennial
birthday in Hoosick Fails to-day. She was
born in Fitchburg, May s, 1893. Her
father, Capt. Aaron Wheeler, served in
the revolutionary war. she was married
to Paul Boynton in 1914 and had a married
life OF "a years Hhe was second Of a fam
lily of eight children, all long-lived, the
youngest being 70 before her death; and il
the mother OF 10 children, seven of whom
are now living the Oldest being 76 and the
youngest 80. Six daughters were present
to-day, aggresating 800 years There are
20 grandchildren and 10 great-grandcAil-
dren living, several being present to day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
CROP Pro PECTS.



lied BY the World.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The World sum
mares crop reports received from 200 cor
respondents as follows:
Flrst-That tho what crop will be much
below the average.
Second-That the corn crop will be- enor
nous, and, if weather continues good, will
probably be the largest ever raised.
Thrd-That the acreage for oats, barley,
rye and similar grains has increased, and
that the crop will be- large.
Fourth That the hay crop is everywhere
above the average.
Fifth-That the fruit crop is generally
poor and in mapy csses total failure.
Sixth-That the general condition OF the
agricultural section is excellent, the outlook
promising, and the farmers cheerful aud
hopeful,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

Irwin W. Larimore, physical director OF
Y. Vi. Z. A., Des Moines, la, SAYS he can con
Balm to athletes, gymnasts, btcvcliets foot
bsll players and the profession In general FOR
soreness a1d Stiffness OF the muscles. Mr.
IarimOre has used two bottles of Pain Balm
and is enthusiastic in his praise OF the rem
edy. When applied before the parts become
awollen it will effect a cure In one-halt the
time usually required 1t also cures rheuma.
tism. For sale Dy Beaupre q Lowrey, Drug
glsts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

~ thought the hride.bed to have dec
sweet maid,

sweet maid
and not have strewed the grave"
The Danish queen was not exemplary
wife, but was doubtless sincere in her. grief at
Ophelia's death. Ia every land we see the
purest ami sweetest of Ewes DAUGHTERS ga h
cred to early graves. A perfectly reliable
cure for female complaints, is DR.. Pierce )
tavorite Prescription. u medicine be Yond all
praise. which has saved many n young life
threatened 10y the insidious approach Of dis.
ease For chronic female derangements weak
back, lassitude. nervousness and poor appetite,
1t is without an .qual a generous tonic, a
safe nervine, purely vegetable, and warranted
TO give satisfaction, or the price (sl.00l retun-
ded This guarantee is always adheared TO.
OF druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
ROYALTY Welded.
PRINCE GEORGE AND PRINCESS VIC
TORlA MARY At THE ALTAR.

Chapel of the Royal st. James Palace
Thronged Wiih Brilliant Assembinge
of European Crowned Heads and Royal
Representatives -- Loudon Olives the
prtnceIy Pair n Grand Ovation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

BARDwELL, KY, July 7.-Seay j. Miller,
the negro charged with tho outrage and
murder of Mary and Ruby Ray, was hang
ed this afternoon and the body burned after
being horribly mutiIiated. The negro made
a speech proclaiming his innocence, but It
is said he afterward made partial confess
sion. The door OF the Jail was battered a
few minutes before 3 o'clock and the pris-
oner dragged out. Fully 1000 people, men,
women and children witnessed the execu-
tiOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
Bucklen's Arnicn Salye,

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts. Brui-
ses, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores
letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. an |
all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price
20 cents per box. For sale by q. l.. LaFoun-
tain 4; Co., 9j Church ST., and las No. Cham
plan ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

At Price y.
S,.iu, htu.. A..,rd.nns Orlau. rnnO,, Cidtr HIlls
in,h i5rnw.T, i,.l WI. so,,,, krttlrs, Rome Allls
IstI.r 1ruks, AE,ils, HaytuttFrs,
Press Stands, topy HoolN, Nas, Drills, Eoad Flows,
Jaun sInuer, ror, Mills. Iathes, Renders, numptArs
Shvlirrs, Hand CARTS torge s'rTlrrs' wire lrhi
Tanning Nils, Nringer> InEircs' saw" steer 'lhHr
Grain bumps tnN lAts, Hml.i' io.,"' hh .ti,' -
hay, Elevator. Railroad Platform ara nunltr NAS'
Send for free Cat alnE' and see h9" " ,"'e lone' -,
3si 30, JessTsec g., eIeAGo sSALa Wa s2!sasV Nh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

s. b. Durfey. mate of steamer Arizona, had
bis foot badly jammed. Thomas Eclectric oil
cured it. Nothing equal to it for n quick pain
reliever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
A STORM WAVE DUE LATE THIS
MONTH.
A WARM WAVE ABOUT DEG, s,
Something About Latent Hcat-mo-
ton an Underlying Cause of
Death and Decay - The
Prophets Forecasts.


copyrighted 1875 by w. u roster.
st. Joseph, Mo. Nov. 25.-Nly last bull
ictin gave forecasts Of he storm waves
10 cross the continent from 22d b 10Th,
and 2Sth to December ID. The next will
reach the Pacific coast about December
81, and will be Of very considerable en-
orgy II win cuss the western noun
tains 10y close Of the 4th, the great cen
trail valleys from the 9th 10 7th, and the
Eastern states about the sih.
A cold wave of more than average
force will follow this disturbance. Il may
be expected ON the crest Of the Rocky
mountains about the 9th, the great cen-
trail valleys tie 7th or Sth aud tic East
ern states about the oh or 10Th.
The preceding warm wave VIII cross
the western mountains about the 3D. the
great central valleys about the 9th and
the Eastern states about the 7tl4
LATENT HEAT
This term Is 10 much used by scientists
thar its meaning must be understood IN
order to get value out Of their discussions
Water or any mineral or metal can be
transformed into yapor by beat. or 4 suf-
fient charge OF electricity Tie process
Of yaporizing . substance viii cause heat
and IL the vapor be suddenly condensed
into n solid lep: will result. The yapors
appear to contain no beat, and that which
results in heat is. while IN the vapors.
called latent heat.
claim that latent beat 20 called. II not
heat but electricity, hat elostritliy. Z
heat Is the force that expands matter
ed that The withdrawal u the electro.
sphere about the same as siitiic eioc.
tncny --causer gases. vapor and Other
NJ. ter e collapse or condensc
1herefors feat II Oniy result whila
| electricity Is Tho cause. The old orthodox
scientists reverse this. and claim that
HEAT h the cause. and electdcity tho
effect. Discussing these questions. Wal.
| ter Sidgrehyes, one Of the foremost .ci-
eiiiihc authorities Of tiie present time.
says. "Ail tho heat " dissoGated matter
IA absolutely talent THIS word. dissoci-
ated. has reference 10 expanded matter
| like the gaasas OF either
Professor Sidgreaves further says: Dds
sociated fnnftfr cnunoi part with
heat. Il has St. MI and can receive no
more and can only transmit what comes
In H." This must have reference only 10
the ether Of space. Tor IN i we find he
oliy cilEe Of ultimate expansion. Any
grusser matter, as the gases Will fur
ihcr expand when more electricity -or
latent heat, az they call n. Il introduced.
Again. he says; "lhH tcmperaipre Of
dissertation g The maximum Temperature
OF matter. The poienilal eAef;y n SO.
swisisi u'lfter 3 vrrr rsii responding
10 10 steaf laient hs.f, lft a iAulisf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

slender, grny-haired ltttle woman Of
p sAewas, slightly bent from a lifetime
4 ah work, yet / speak advisedly when
~ that she was-if belleship is calcu-
T. BY the number of ones masculine
'lifen-the belle of the whole Big
x ~ country.
agybody loved her. nhcy couldn't
~ but l think she reason for the
r aduiration every man Of her &C
liahee-yOung, old or middle-aged-
ler. was that she WIS, in spite Of
u@lery IN carrying on alone, for 20
tne trying work of a ranch, 80
HNlghly u womnn.
D. slender Stor,. Of ACCOMPLISHMENTS
1lsed IN her Hrlhood were not thrown
V because she had sometimes to ride
4 wolves.
= neg wasn't young fellow in the
sAiorhood who didn't make a conf
81 her about his love atfairs-par-
n.y. II they CHANGED to 90 wrong.
"A Nas always ready 10 give an hour
u sSnfs 10 their woes, giving them
.s'Ee or playing Smiths March Or
Y melodeon.
(. = eoult sing, too. in thin, sweet
'Vve' songs that the boye loved and
Il ~ ,ggnoruses they could join in. such
ag1ter.n ''1
~ own boy. her only son. had
1 Out as widows only sons seem
IN - 90 not exactly bad. but trifiing.
,si she loved him too well or hn-
E.. nlm TOO much, but It is sure that
4 !, ~ court Of admirers was wrathy
, .nah 9lce over reports of the hard
. 49, SsS ,..1 for his mother by Wade
A lPle had seen her ont on the range
\ n rsather' doing a mans work, and
~ wv an nasty apology that Wade
- nare ~ nome but these seiz-
4 Tirs 'er kept him from town Of an
Nm ~. y there was any fun on hand.
&1r,a ~ popular with the boys who
b. 10. Moore. and they would
3,,. gen glad to let him see IL in some
~ why, only they knew thnt any
heart first. ''''Ae iei seN'
A" iLiy. some time along In the sum
\ h. Nent to Kansas City with cattle.
IN mother had been running the
ME- s ue tOr. nearly five months.
tlf i'm had not neglected her IN
Il ior w iom Andrews. the Young
10 r.,.L was manager Of the three
|ufh her next neighbor to thp
b. ~. NV Ole Of her hest friends, rode
r. ss,.iy every day to see how she
sung on. and whether there was
I This ne could DO for her.
4 n NV crisp November morning Tho
/tlinr - thanksgiving, he found hci
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

Weather chsnges move from west 70
east across the continent. and each local
forecast u made far withln 900 miles
,-lst an west " the magnetic meridian
~ mi ~ darfces N north r,i,nie
There local weather CHANCES will O. ny
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26
@MlGalmANi14@MnlaaM

Absolutely thorough. Tho only busl-
mesa college IN America that Will allow
students TO attend ono month on trial, then
pay expenses monthly at torn rates, llN-
$50 por month } Delightful climate. DO
not nttond elsewhere until you have rend
our forms Send Mt once for catalogue. j.
n SMITH, Principal, Galveston ToN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-26

cloud is full Of latent heat. and ns cold rs
ice, II an ordinary cloud. having but
little latent heat -oleclrlcity comes near
Il the surplus electricity Of the over
charged cloud passes to the weakly
charged cloud tn the two clouds are
equally charged. That change Of cleo
tricty from one cloud to the other shows
the potential. or power called latent
heat, that was stored up IN The first cloud.
Let US call II plain electricity and chen