davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01
The Approaching inauguration.


Arrangements for an impos-
ing parade in Washington at
the inauguration Of President
Cleveland on March 4th, are
being rapidly perfected. II has
been arranged that all the
tro7ps Of thc National Guard OF
PENNSYLVANIA, amounting TO s.
900 men shall he present. These
troops have aidc1 much to the
success Of inaugural p2rades in
formpr years. A number Of
United Stljes troops, and tToaps
from other States, will also be
in line. The parole Of civic
societies and political clubs Is
scarccI less imposing. and r.
many. more ins sa3cs;iug on sucn
0ccasiuus than lat OF the mill
tary. The Tamnany society of
Nav York, expects to make 4
great display on March lth
with 5000 men in line.
II is estimated that as many
a. 100000 strangers will be in
Washington city on that day.
Ths railroads have dctarminsd
to charge low fare and this will
encourage travel. Washington
has accommodations for a very
large crowd, and the overflow
will be comfortably quartersd
in Baltimore, which Is but an
hours travel distant from the
capital city.
The governors Of the follow.
ing State have already notified
tho committee that they will bt
in line accompanied by mem
bsrs of their STATS: Delaware
Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Georgia, Connecticut, Mass
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

UNDER the agricultural ap-
preparation bill, as completed
by the House committee, the
weather bureau receives an ap-
preparation Of $950,00O, an in
crease of nearly $4,000 over
last year. This will be sxpend-
cd i'm the dissemination of tho
forecasts and other special in.
formation by telegraph and
otherwise TO farmers in distant
and remote localities that have
hitherto not enjoyed the predic-
tions Of the signal service. I'm
Gle Sam is determined the poo
pie shall not suffer from storms
without being properly fore
warned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01
SAVED NY. LIFE
would Have Scratched Myseif 70 Death
but for Cuticura. Best Doctors
Two Years. Bills SI25.
Expended $3.50 for Cuticura Rene
dios. I am To-day q Well Man,
With q Smooth Skin.

wks af'lcisd two years with disease thc doc.
tsp called rtng-w herpes, or salI fhsum.
vas treated BY three different doclors, the best
could ind, but they did me no good. Ny doctors
% tc some healing springs 70 at well saw your
Advertisement, and wrote 70 you over year ago.
young friend Of mine was going " Nou UricAns,
La. II the time, and I sent by him 70 bring me
bach some of the CUTIcURk REMkDIEf. lie
bought two borss CuTIcrKA, two cakes CuTicuRA
Soar, and one bottle cuTIcURk kEsOLyEsT.
muai hank God for your CprcuRA REhEpiEs
coming 70 my relief am now to-day . well man
my neck. shoulders, and arms are a. smooth a.
] commenced 70 use the CCTIcuRA RENEpiEs.
an spreading the fame of Il everywhere 60 Tor u
10 uod.asnd 10 suffering humanity. IL Was the
CurIcuRA REEkpIKs which eased my NE.
would have scratched myseh 70 death. I have Cult
using the medicine now for nine months, and %
tkes of the dlsesse has showed up since.
"A. II. MABRY, eheppafdl0Wn, Miss.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

ToM WATSON, Of Georgia don't
believe in q ~permansnt census
bureau. The people Of Toms
district decided At the last elec-
tion that there should be moth
ing permanent about his lease
on . seat in Congress. Perhaps
Tom sees the wisdom Of his con-
stituents, hence his opposition
70 everything Of o permanent
character.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

A BAZAAR will be held in
Richmond during the month of
April, the money to be appro.
priated to the completion of the
Private Soldiers Monument and
the establishment Of the Davis
House Library and Museum. II
is q worthy cause and should re.
ceive liberal contributions from
our people.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

The coal combine has had o
downfall. The N. Y. Herald
says = s-Ipendous and unpre-
cedented volume of speculation
in shares and bonds Of the Phila-
aelphia and Reading Railroad
and a coincidsnt crash in prices
during the past three days have
convulssd the stock exchanges
of Philadelphia New York and
London.
This phenomenal movement
brought about the culmiua-
tion which occurred last
evening, when that great rail-
way system was placed in the
hands Of receivers. II is diff
ficult at present TO get a clear
idea of the detailed causes Of the
eompany's downfall, but in q
general way it appears to be
due TO the ovsrambitiouS
schemes Of President Mcleod
for control Of other lines.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

chusetts, Maryland, North Care
llna, South Carolina, Virginia
Ohio, Louisiana and Wisconsin.
There is every probability that
the inauguration on March 4th,
1898, will surpsss all its preds-
cessors.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01
cuticura ResoIvent

Ths new Blood and ekin Purifier, internally Its
slsanss The blood Of all Impurities and poisonnu.
slemsnisl, and CUficUnA, the great skin Cure. end
Cuficuaa Soar. an exquisite Hkin Bcauillsf, ek
tsrnsly 10 clear The skin and Eralp, and resior'
the hsif Instantly relieve and speedily cure even
species % itching, burning, scay. erusied, pmply
sef0fnlous. and hereditary diseases and humoFr ui
the skln. sealp. and blood with los, of hair frou
Infancy 70 Ags, from plmples 70 scrofals.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01
CIeyclsati': II Cabinet,

As completed Mr.. Cleyeland's
cabinet is as follows:
Walter q. Gresham of Illi-
nois, Secretary OF State.
John q. Carlisle Of Kentucky,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Daniel s. Lamont Of New
York, Secretary Of War.
Hillary A. Herbert, Of Ala.
bsma, Secretary Of the Navy.
Iioko Smith, Of Georgia, Sec
reEary Of the interior,
J. Sterling Morton, Of Nsbras,
ka, Secretary Of Agriculture.
Wilson s. Bissslk of New
York, Postmaster General.
Richard Olney, Of Msssachu-
sets, Attorney General.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

At Louisville, KY, a woman
Was attacked by . man with a
knife. She beat him with
broomstick, and when he tempt.
cd to run held on to his coat
tails until the police came to
the rescue.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

Fold everywhere. Price, CrTicuRA, soe.; eolr,
esc., RssoLsExT, ti.Oo. Prepared By The POTTER
Dare AND CuEHicAL CORPORATION, Boston.
az. How % Cure Skin Diseases" % pages, 80
lllnstfallona. and 100 tastlmonlals. mailed ifce.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

LIFE is too short to worry
over every petty annoyance.
Move on.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

Dfn1PLEs, blaekheads, red, rough, chappcd, ani
TIN oily skin cured ~ CuTicuRa Soar.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

In Germany aluminium era
vata are now on sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

strumentnl music lessons, left Saturday In
company with her Ter, Miss Kate Green
ough, who has been st idy ng music in Bos
ton, for Port Neuf, Quebec, their homo.
The building Of the electric road south
ward will necessarily enlarge the area
available for manufacturing purposes and
will 30 enable manufacturers to secure
moderate rentals. Moderats taxes and
moderate rentals with good transportation
will ensure the success OF any business that
is fit to live and Burlington is able to Offer
oil OF these.
Five hundred and sixty-six tickets we're
sold for the benefit boat ride for Sarah St.
John ON the steamer Chateaugay Saturday.
Burlington people are always ready to as
sist those in need who are deserving, and a
handsome sum was realized to help this
poor unfortunate woman. Much credit is
due the ladies of the Methodist church, who
arranged for the ride.
Judge Wheeler Of the Uuited States Cir
cult Court hos given the receiver leave to
compromise with the creditors of the First
National bank of st. Adams as per PROPOSE
ton submitted which has been printed n
these columns several times. 1t is expect ed
now that the many cases arising fro IN the
failure of this bank will be speedily settled,
and its affairs closed up.
The district messenger service in this city
OF the Postal Telegraph company is being
overhaued. New wires are being substi-
tuted throughout Tho cable connectin 2
Burlington and Plattsburgh is, also, being
under-run, a schooner aud gang of men
boing engaged in the work. Manager Bro
dish says that it is the policy of the Postal
company to keep its lines in first-class order.
The Champions, who went to Bethel to
play ball Decoration day, on their return
saw the wreck at Roxbury, in which En-
gneer o. r. Kirk OF st, Albans lost hi.
life. They soy that his fortitude during the
three and half hours required to eXtricate
him, was remarkable Hot water from the
engine flowed upon him as he was pinned
down by the reverse lever, scalding him
terribly. To rslievs his suffering cold water
was thrown upon him. He retained con
| seriousness through the whole ordeal and
| lived until about O'Clock, as reported In
our Geographic columns. The wreck oc
| CURED at 1870 II. IN.
Pond and Kinsella have signed with th,
Northamptons for the summer season. Tn,
| management Of the Massachusetts team i
to be congratulated on securing these tw,
brilliant ball players. Pond is one OF thu
best college pitchers in the country, ait
| kinsella il one OF the first all-around ANA
teur ball players on the diamond. "Arie'
and Larry as they are known by many
will be the Northampton's leading battery
they will leave here during the coming
month to join the team. They would have
preferred to play in this city, but the pres
ent outlook for "a team here this summer i
rather discouragng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
HE HAD KIDNEY DISEASE.
Only Relief Found Was in
Paine's Celery Compound.
James Harris, an OctOgenarian
Found a Cure Long Sought.
The Brilliant Saying Off G, Appleton
Boston's Great wit.

Not cveryb body knows that tho brilliant
saying, 'Is life worth living? That depends
on the liver" originated with the late
Thomas Ct. Appleton of Boston,
There's enough wisdom in the pun to set
up a college of physicians.
The liver indeed, makes one see things
through rose coored glasses or through the
smoky glass of disease.
In the weakness of shutting ones eyes to
the beginning of liver troubles because they
are small ones, misfortune really lies.
The man who negects plain signs of com
ing illness, or who does not know what to
do when sickness overtakes him--such
man is culpably ignorant.
AS he gives double benefit who gives
quickly, so q man on the verge of falling
into dyspepsia, nervous prostration, or kid
ney trouble does himself double benefit
who quickly attends to disagreeable sonsa-
lions in stomach, liver or head. 1t may be
nothing; it may be serious. The risk is
large. Pains's celery compound is now so
easily obtainable every druggist of anystand-
ing he's it-and Paine's celery compound so
quickly and permansntly relieves sufferers
from their ills, that there is no excuse for
a man or woman saying, at is too late. "
James Harris Of Towanda, Penn, is 81
years old. He has been court crier for 80
years, and is in this way known in every
part of his county. He is a man very
much respected by all who know him. He
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
COUNTY COURT.
The Jury in Tho case Of state VS., q. L. |
Drown Disagree-A Recess Taken.

The Jury in tho JaSe Of state VS., q. L.
brown Disagree-A Recess Taken.
The introduction of evidence was con-
cluded, arguments submitted. and court In
structed fho jury in the case of State vs.
Yandow, and the issue was given to the
Jury at 1910 o'clock, Wednesday. In about
i've minutes they returned with vedict Of
not guilty, and the respondent was dis
charged. States Attorney Cushman APP
peared for the State, and Hon. ID. j. Fos-
tor for the respondent.
At the assembling of court In the after
noon the case of State VS.. Julius NASH in
which the respondent is charged with being
found in bed with Mrs. Anna Brown, the
wife Of Hiram Brown, was next called.
Hiram Brown and his little eight year
old daughter, Chief Dumas, Officers Nc
Carly and Rogers and Harry Thomas were
put on the stand for the State.
The case OF State VS.. Julius Nash was
submitted to the - jurors at 4;30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
After the State rested in the forenoon the
defense introduced the testimony of several
witnesses, among whom were Mrs. Brown
and the respondent
The case OF State VS.. George L. Drown
of st. Adams was then taken up. The
charge against the respondent is grand lar
ceny. The State claims that Drown stole
SlS 90 of Julian Stone of Wcstford, the
former being then an omploye OF the latter.
The respondent, of course, denies it. Mr..
Stone and his son testified. The substance
OF their stories was that February 0 last
Mr. Stone had taken from his trousers
pocket during the night his pocketbook, which
contained the above stated sum of money.
After hunting for it for two or three
days, he accused Drown OF taking the
money. Drown suggested that they hunt
for the pocketbook in Mr.. stones room and
they did. Mr.. Stone had previously search
ed the room aud knew wei! enough
it was not there; aftsr looking
with Drown for several minutes
he said it was OF no use to search further
and went about his work at the barn;
Drown remained and in a short time he
called to Mrs. stone saying that he had
found the lost property, claiming it lay on
the commode partly covered with clothes
After the completion Of toe trial of the
theft case Of State W. Il. l.. Drown In the
County Court Friday the docket was
called. The jury were out several hours but
their opinions differed, and alter reporting
court excused them from further considera-
ton of the case.
An sd tournament was then taken until the
10th inst
While less than one-half of the cases set
for trial by jury at this term OF court have
been tried, it is not likely that any more
Jury cases will be called.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

MIR. &. NJ Spauliipg, Fiunncier of Much
Experience, talks About 1t.
Mr.. C. NJ. Spaulding, who has just re-
turned from an extended trip in the West,
was seen by FREE Press representative
at his residence yesterday. Mr.. Spaulding
is one Of the city's abcst financlers, having
been director of the Howard National
bank for years, and the organizer of the
Burlington Trust company, OF which insti-
tuition he is now director. Being asked
to state his views on the financial situation
in the West he said:
In the State of Kansas, and the States
west OF Chicago in general, the people are
in better circumstances than ever before.
The Kansas farmers never saw year when
they were SO well prepared for hard times.
The reason is this: The crops the past two
or three seasons have been good, and previ-
Gus hard times have tnught them 10 keep
some money on hand, which they have done,
and they are now calmly waiting 10 see if
there is to be good crop Of wheat aud
corn this year.
"ln cities, times arc hard. The unpre-
ceden ell number of failures for the most
part are caused by lack of confidence In the
city hankng institutions. or course a bank
failure in any State of tho Union effects all
the banks OF the couHtry in public estims
tion generally, to more or less degree, be-
cause it creates an uneasy feeling in its sec
ton, which is contagious and makes people
distrustful.
"The failures and the unsettled condition
OF affairs have caused an uneasy feeling to
pervade the country, but think it viii
quiet down in a short time. This has also
caused a strlngency in the money market.
''No institutions anywhere eau be strong
er than our banks in Burlington; they do
business on conservative basis; am proud
of them"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

has been in poor health Tor a long time, and
his improved condition is the subject of
general remark.
Clarence T. Kirby is druggist in
Towanda, and he says that when Harris
went to him for two bottles OF Pains's cell
cry compound last May, before he started
for visit to his daughter in Orwell, he
was in very bad shape, and he would not
have been surprised IL Mr.. Harris had never
I come back to court again. Let MIR. Harris
tell his story:
lie says: II have been troubled for years
With what the doctors call Bright's disease,
and my right kidney has bothered me ter
ribly my knees panied me so that | could
hardly bend over at ALL | had dizziness in
my head, although | never was much
troubled with headache ] have been so
dizzy as to fall off my chair and had to be
helped up by others. In these dizzy spells
l would apparently see specks flying in tho
air, and | wac troubled very frequently in
this manner, both on the street and in the
house. had cramps nights so terribly
that | could not get to sleep until O'Clock
in the morning. | first read of Paine s
celery compound about a year ago. Hav-
ing tired nearly ali the medicines and con
suited several physicians without getting
relief had little confidence in any thing
but spoke to druggist Clarence 1. Kirby
about it, and he SAID he was having a great
demand for it, and Iconcluded to try it.
purchased two bottles and took it TO Orwell
with me and used it according to directions.
| began to feel better at once. When two
bottles were gone | could get no more at
Orwell and discontinued its use until came
back to Towanda. But l certainly had less
pain in my kidneys, and no cramps, and
could sleep and rest nearly all uilrht. When
| went into the court house on my return,
Judge Peck and all the court officers cou-
graduated me on my improved appearance
and told me was getting young again.
And | certainly feel younger now. | am
taking my third bottle of Paino's celer y
compound, and shall continue its use II
has done me more good than all tho other
medicines | ever took, and to it owe my
present improved condition Of health -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08
THE MILITARY POST.



pairing to do Their work.
Fort Ethan Allen will present a busy ap-
?earance from now until the United States
troops thke possession Of it. The contrac-
tors with whom the construction is left,
are personally or by proxy here making
arrangements for the carrying forward of
the work a few have already begun work
in earnest The cellar for the double bar
racks is excavated and men are now dig
ging the cellar for the officers quarters. A
large portion of the 800 acres, which were
given the government for the fort, is cover
ed with a heavy second growth OF timhsr
and under brush, but the trees are being
feled and tho stumpo pulled aud burned.
Each contractor has q certain amount Of
land to clear up.
Mr.. Dalton, OF the firm of Illegal & Dial
ton Of Kansas City, to whom the contract
for the construction OF the water works
system was given. is excavatiug aud having
material delivered, preparatory 10 building
the water tower. the tower will be stu
ated about $50 feet from the railway sid
ing and will be 30 feet in diameter at the
base and so feet high. Piping cannot be-
procured before July, which Will necessarily
delay the completion of their contract. The
clearing of the parade grounds is nearly
finished, the stumps are beng hauled oil
preliminary TO blowing and bringing the
surface Of the ground TO uniform level,
The q. s. Blodgett company Of this city
have elk cars londed with tile there and will
begin laying the sewer and gas mains this
week. Two car loads of tools for Flood y
Sheriff. arrived Friday. Mr.. Sheriff., a
brother OF the junior member OF the firm,
will have charge of their work. Mr.. Bren-
nan, superintendent for Mr.. McFarron, is
here. Mr.. 7. Nicholson, an expert on
building has arrived and will nssist Capt.
Howard in looking after the work for the
government. The contractors intend to
employ local labor but, of course, if the do
mand exceeds the supply they will be com
PEELED to get men elsewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

The annual meeting of the Cedar Bsach
Association was held Monday evening. Plans
for still further beautifying this popular
summer resort were formulated. One cot
tage has been built since last summer and
additions TO a half dozen more will be made
this month in preparation for the regular
season which opens July /. The following
officers were elected for another year:
Presilent-W. j. Van Patten.
-President-J. w. Russell
Secretary-F. Johonnott.
Treasurer--W. b. Gates.
Executive committee j. Van Patten,
c. NJ. Spaulding, G. f. Pope, w. w. Wal
ker, i. Johounott.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

When the large mill at the corner of
College and Battery streets, which burned
in 1889, was built in 1871 10y the Shepard
81 Morse Lumber company, Il tin box con
tanning diverse things WIS put under one of
the corner stones. The other day Edward
McGrath, mason, who was employed in
the erection of the building, happened to ca |
at the retail sheds. While in converse
ton with Salesman Shepard. the
box was talked about Taking an iron bar,
Mir. Shepard went and dug up the box,
finding 1T where Mr.. McGrath said it was
laid. In 1t were q number of quarter dollar
silver pieces, picture of Col. w. A. Crom
bic and Deacon Mial Davis, a copy OF the
FREE PRESS, a bible and various other
things. The papers, pictures AMI bible
were la lily scorchod by the fire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-08

BAKER.-In this city May }lst, Mary G. Fer.
ris beloved wife Of }. d. Ea>er, aged - years
months,
Montreal papers please copy.
MERCHAyT-At Wi.lstou. at ) o'clock,
Della La Pau, daughter OF Gilbert ana Lillian
Merchant, aged - years.
TNERrI1~-ln South Burlington May 3Ist
Lucy Iyrril, aged 50 years, months and ,
days.
EiSSLEY.-In Barre ' T., June 18th, Mrs,
VI. ;. Kinsley, in the fifty third year OF hei
age.
DYKu-At Winooski Park, June 4th, Loren.
20 d. Dyke, aged Sd years month and 70 days.
STEVEN..-At Hartford, Conn, June SRI
Mary Anna Catliu, wife Of the llte L. VI
stevens OF Jericho, aged 3 years, Il months,
% days.
GRrEN.-in this city, Sunday, the Am inst
al 10 80 ii. H., Francis Grccl.
AYIING.-In this city. June All Florence
T.. youngest daughter Of John and Emma Ay-
ling, aged years and months.