davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
INEJT J ID It'IV VTE'
Hon. Hugh Henry, Chester, VI.


Nobody likes being sick, yet many are will
ling to be so rather than face heavy doctor's
bill. But what's the use of suffering at all
when relief and cure may be- pu rchased ut the
rate of one cent n dose BY using BurdocK
Blood Bitters, medicine that is guaranteed
to cure or relieve al disease OF the stomach
liver and bowels. Two great sources OF dis
ease are Dyspepsia and Constipation. They
cause Headache. Billousness, Dizziness. Palpi-
tation and Impure Blood, which In turn eau
SEES pmples bolls, blotches, tumors scrofula
and similar iseases, thus affecting the entiI o
system. We guarantee Rurdock Blood Btters,
Il faithfully used according to directions to
cure Dyspepsia and Constipation and all dis
eases spriuging from them, and will refund
the money to any person not satisfied after
using the whole or part of the first bottle.
FOSTER, MlLBURN & CO..
R1tlalO Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

fectly orderly. Not an arrest has been re-
ported. King Humbert and Queen Margaret
took their usual drive through the city to.
day and every where were saluted respect
fully.
The scene at the cathedral was brilliant
and impressive. The interior was hung in
crimson and profusely dressed with flow, rs
The Pope, in full canonicals, was borne on
the sedia gestatoria up the have to the al
tar, accompanied by a gorgeous procession
of richly clad and bejewelled cardinals aud
officers OF the Swiss guards. The vgor Of
the Pops's movements during mass and the
energy Of voice and gesture as he gave the
blessing, astonished tho people.
Transparency before the Belgian college
in Rome attracted group of liberals who
shouted 'long live Italy, - to which the
Catholics replied 'Iong i've the Papacy.'
There was little excitement ami the gen
ii arnles removed the transparency. Other
wise nothing occurred to mar the peace a1d
Pleasure of the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

Jcct Sugar and he Bounty on Sugar.
Nermont's extensive maple sugar inter
ests have been materially benefited by the
bounty on sugar in the absence OF any more
satisfactory substitute for the bounty on
that product and while the maple sugar
producers OF this State hnvo not as a whole
realized as large a sum from this crop since
the duty on sugar was removed rs they did
before, owing to the failure of many OF
their number to take tho necessary pre-
liminary steps to secure a bounty, they as
yet see no reason why the bounty pro
vision should be repealed
Nermont's maple sugar men can not be said
to have vital an interest in the bounty
system, however, as have the producers of
beet sugar in this country. IA Senator Ed
munds recently pointed out in an interview,
the manufacture of beet sugar may vet be-
come one Of the most important industries
in the country, and its interests should be
conserved in every legitimate way possible
The sugar beet can be raised with profit
in a great many sections OF the coun-
try, where the rugged maple tree
and the more delicate sugar cane could
not be made to flourish, and there are not
few who sanguinely expect that at an
early day if the industry is properly pro
tected this country will be able to produce
a large proportion of the sugar which we
consume. While it will undoubtedly be u
considerable time before we can hope to make
a very large portion of the quantity neces-
sary to supply the demand in this country
it il evident that this industry is one that
should be husbanded.
The United States imports ! 600, coo tons
of sugar every yeer, for which we pay the
enormous sum Of $l6J 000, 900, and the
large and varied benefits which would re-
suit to this country from the distribution of
this immense sum among our own people
instead Of sending it abroad can very read
i'y be seen. An excellent idea of the ex-
tent to which other industries would be in
tiuenccd by the development Of the manu-
facture OF beet sugar is furnished
by a. C. Fisk, president of the Colorado
beet sugar convention, in a letter to the
Delta Independent. He says that it would
require 100 factories to produce the amount
OF sugar we now import, that would require in
their construction $3.50, 900, 900 of capital
oa '0"'H NH''y wv lons
OF peets' on tons OF coal, oo tons OF coke and
tons of limestone, and would turn out about
~ tons OF refined sugar. From careful es-
Inmates it is believed that each factory
would give employment, directly and indi-
rectly in the cultivation of tins beets, haul
ing them to the mills, mining and handling
the coal and limestone aud burning the
coke, to about IL, 600 people. Applying his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

DR.. Mary Walker pronounces tho crino-
line unhealthy and immodest. DR.. Mary
is In position to know whereof she speaks.
But how about the healthful qualities OF
that feminine attachment used for the col
lection Of street garbage and known as the
trail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
Willing " omen,

Hear my story and believe.
al was about dead with
womb trouble when | began to
take Lyala L. PlNhham'S Irg.
fIa6Ac Comp0M2a,
Il did not know what rest
was for months. | was so dizzy
and faint at times | thought |
was dying. Oh! how my back
did ache! and | was so cross
and irritable!
am to-day a living witness
of the wonderful and almost
miraculous effects of that great
remedy. Relief came with it
at once. My appetite returned.
| am now as well as | ever was.
If you wish for health, have
faith in Mrs. Pinkham's treat.
ment and medicine" - Mrs. J.
Arthur, Taylor, sSs
Texas. %%sSM
From the ute "a .s&A
rus and womb WV
spring nearly all E A.
of woman's trou- s<,fSss',. a
bles. III sSNySSa,,
All druggists sell it. 3S&t> fyS&sT. ri
Address in confidence, a., -,
Lydia l.. PINkitAM Nip. t'"+L<'" |Ss~%<T.
Co, LYNN, MASS. ~ . -. ~
Liver Pills, 20 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10. cardinal Gibbons,
oil the priests attached to the cathedral.
rev. DR.. Magnien and all the Sulpiciap
Fathers and seminarinns in the seminary of
st. Mary Of St Sulpice, with an immense
congregation, united to-nuy in tho cathe-
dral in tho sulpice of solemn high mass in
celebration OF the Pores elevation to the
episcopnte 90 years ago.
Cardinal Gibbons preached the sermon.
HIS theme was the supremacy OF to Pone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
THE
MERCHANTS
"a ATgCMAL., &c ApsK
or BURLINGIoS, VI.
Incorporated 1850.
Capital, 100000
Surplus Fund, 250,003
[. 5. Bonds, (Par) - $50, 900

UNITED STATES DEPJSfTAKY
general banking budnoss transacted.
Our large resources and unsurpassed fac!.
hties nabie us to receive on favora Die terms.
accounts OF individuals, firms and corpora
;ions.
Ladies' ard family accounts are especial-
y invited.
Depositors are favored with Safety De-
post Boxes In our vault, without charge.
Drafts on Europe bought and sold
Letters of credit, available in ali parts CT
the world, issued upon depoait of cash OF
satisfactory security
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
This Bank has established SAVINGS Do
pertment for the purpose Of receiving de-
pcsits OF individuals, firms and socistis.
seeking income from money in allegiance or
at rest, and TO furnish a safe and profitable
place Of deposit for the savings and ecumu-
lations OF all classes of depoeitors.
Special book accounts will be issued in
this department upon which interest at such
rates as may be fixed by the Board oc
Directors will bs credited to depositors on
tbs first day of January and July, aud this
interest will compound twice in every year
without trouble or to the depositor
DEPOSIT RECEIPTS BEARING INTEREST AND
PAYABLE ON DEMAND WILL BE ISSUED ros UCE
AS PREFER THIS FORM OF DEPOSIT.
security DEPARTMENT.
This Bank vii! also receive deposit, Of
monsy for investment in such securities az
may be desired, and interest will be allowed
on such funds psndus their investment.
1t will assume the care of property and
collect the income thereof for women.
trustees aud thoss persons who are uuab!s
or disiHcliued 10 msnags their financial af-
fairs.
As security for its enga yernents this long
established institution oifers the advantages u
large capita and surplus. its large invest
ment N nj cd sta 90 bonds and the addition
hI liability of ito stock oders
We respectfully invite corre4 p0ndence or an
interview with anyone Interested, under as
suranoos that transactions with Us will be
held IN striotest conhdence and matters com
mitte<l to charge Will have careful AZ
tention.
&. ". WOODHOUSE, T. E WALES
Presdent. V. President,
l. &. WOODHOUSE, Cashier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

II strikes ia AS remarkable to hear OF the
wonderful record for curing en- ioysd by Bet
toms lnfalllbe Pile Salve; il cures every form
OF this troublesome ailInent. If not TO be had
of your druggist send 80 cents to the WinSsl-
man d Brown Drug Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
UNITED STATES SENATE,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Fob II, 1898.
Dear Commander Henry-I wish | could
attend the encampment, but it is impossible
for various reasons. You know what the
last days OF q session always are, aud with
the great change that is coming over the
spirit OF our dream on the ith of March it
is entirely out of the question for me to be
away even for day. / would b. glad to
turn the little visit the boys made me at the
time of the encampment, but shall have to
content myself with this distant salute and
with wishing you all what | know you vii!
have, an enthusiastic meeting. ! am
Worry truly yours,
REDFIELD PROCTOR.
Hon. Hugh Henry, Chester, VT.
+. S.-This lettor was dictated on the
18th inst, in time to have reached you
Monday morning; but very much to my
surprise and disappointment 1t was not writ
ten by the stenographer | send it now
that you may know | was not entirely re-
miss or unmindful OF your courtesy. | AIN
very much mortified at tho mistake.
Very truly yours,
REDFIELD PROCTOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23

FOR RnEUMATIsM, LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA,
ChAMr and Colic there is no remedy superior
to the genuine DR.. Thomas Electric Oh,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-23
Letter From senator Proctor.

The following letter from Senator Proctor
regarding the g. A. r. encsmpment is self
explanatory:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
Plain Linen Gowns.

In describing the gowns Worn ct an in
formal luncheon the other day some one
said that Mrs. G.. of Fifth avenue wore
a linen gown. This intelligence seemed
to surprise the listeners. Plain linen for
a swell luncheon they considered so in
appropriate.
Opinions were changed after the dress
had been described. The linen was of a
chocolate brown tint made over silk
foundation. The plain skirt was full,
made with five seams. and inside were
three frills of brown. blue and buff.
forming the balayeusc. The jacket had
an Eton front, with pointed rcvcrs edged
with soft corling of blue silk. In the
back it was tight fitting. with long coat
tails and two big silver buttons at the
waist line. y vest of pale blue crepe de
chine was Worn, with n row of small.
glittCrinE silver buttons up tho front
Diamond studs set in blue enamel
peepcd ont from the cuaculatc linen
chemiscttc. Tho coat sleeves were fin
ished with gauntlet cuffs Of blue silk.
Chocolate Colorol shoes. stockings aul
gloves completed thisvrr fetching linen
costume.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
@1A1we


Twas the good ship ALBANIA. She sailed
from far Dundee and sighted off the
Georges shoal a whale upon her lee. The
whale was heading to the north and
spouting fast and free. The skipper said,
IT'S July Fourth, and can plainly see
that he must be Yankee whale a-spout-
ing now to be. for all the Yankee orators
are spouting same as he"
The whale moved farther northward
in an easy, Yankee style, and there
CLEANED upon his countenance broad,
offensive smile. and the skipper swore,
I'll run hirn down before go a mile"
The whale, he didn't seem to care a
continental sneeze, but kept right on
his northward course as easy as you
please, until the British steamships
PROV cut through his starboard side,
and then there was Immediately low
ering of his pride, and likewise of the
whale himself, for down he plunged so
deep that he must have walked the mer-
maids that on the bottom sleep. All
bloodless to the surface he shot up in
awhile. and there was much derision in
his 10 fathom smile, but there was more
derision in his hukes that waved about,
and fathomless derision in his patriotic
spout.
On sailed the ship ALBANIA and got here
yesterday, and the British skipper SAYS
| that this is all he has to say.-New York
Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27


ton of these dainty articles of dress.
Flowered foulards of good quality are
very desirable for this purpose, and when
trimmed with lace hounces threaded
with baby ribbon they are-well. not a
perfect illustration of economy, but ex-
ceedingly pretty. Lace flounces will
tear when they catch on the shoes. but
a pretty petticoat is a luxury every
woman Graves, and a duty she owes her
self. Some approach to this sort of ele-
gance is one of her ambitions, and she is
not quite happy until it is gratifed.
A pretty white silk crepon skirt has
three box plated ruffies cut in the sell
wage and trimmed with lace Colored
batiste is sometimes used for pettiCoats.
Any sheer soft material can be made
straight with a hem at the top for n
drawstrinG, by means of which most of
the fullness is drawn to the back, or cut
in five pieces slightly gored at the sides.
White pettiCoats are becoming popu-
lar again, but they are a genuine "edi-
ton de luxe" of the old kind-an indie
scribable mass of soft billowy lace and
muslin. They are made of sheer fine
nainsOok or lawn covered with lace
f1ounCes and dcCkrd with ribbon. and
without the frills they are not worth
having. To be sure, they are rather ex-
pensive for the average woman's purse,
but much can be saved by making them
at homo, for nearly if not quite half Of
the eXtravagant price is for the work
4 half yard flounCe of alternate rows of
lace and embroidered insertion. edged
with lace ruffle and beaded with inser-
/ = ~ i i I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
LITTLE WOUND AND RED CLOUD.
Each Chief Is Anxious to Succeed Young
Miami frnId-nE-Hi.-H

Man-AfraId-of-His-H
Another Indian trouble is impend-
ing. precipitated by the recent death
of Young Man Afraid of His Horses, he
reditary chief Of the Sioux Little
Wound, the close adviser of the dead
chief. expected to succeed him. and by
all accounts is best entitled to the honor,
but the notorious Red Cloud opposed
him and claimed the Chieftaincy for
himself. The two Indians are very de
ternined men, and there has been a lit
tie feud between them for many years.
Red Cloud killed Little Wounds ia
Their, and Little Wound swore that he
would he revenged. 1t is said that he
would have taken Red Clouds life long
ago but for the restraining influence of
the dead chief and the fact that he
promised the president that he would not
seek vengeance in time of peace. Their
enmity has sometimes worked to the ad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
EXtollinR Herself.

When quite youthful and much pet
ted damsel named Ruth goes away from
home without her mother, she is some
times manageable. and always on her
return is interviewed as to her deport-
ment while absent. On a recent occa-
sion after round of visits she had made
with a certain doting and indulgent rel
alive Ruth was asked the customary
question as to whether she had been a
good girl.
We'll" she replied deliberatively, as
if carefully balancing the evidence, Il
was a pretty good girl, think-only
kicked at my grandmother twice. New
York Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
COOPERATIVE Tailoring Co,
Special Announcement.

Wehav e just concluded arrange
ments with Messrs Bloom & Co., OF
Boston, by which we are enabled TO
purchase the balance of their large
and extensive line of Diagonals,
Worsteds and Cassimeres, for
Spring and Summer Wear, at SOC
on the 81 for Spot Cash. Under the
circumstances we will be enabled
to offer our patrons the greatest
bargains ever heard of in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

1t is a sort of Saxon method of life and
seems to go back to the days of Cedric,
only these people own no serfs. The af-
fections are feeble. yet they cling for
generations to the same coulie, and the
seasons come and go and find them ever
poor, ever sad of eye and voice, too lazy
to love or to talk or to enjoy-just human
germs, mammals that show the early re-
hearsals Of nature in trying to create
man; the discarded caricatures of hu-
mainly who forgot to die with the cave
bear and the pterodactyl.
Yet they differ little mentally. They
are free from ambition, and their only
gesture which shows vitality is a grave
movement of the hand toward the ankle
in token of anxiety, but they are most
generally too late-the dea has flown.
But hope is dawning. Mr.. George
Vanderbilt has bought another big tract
Of land near Pisgah. Thus he owns both
north and south of me. Is it possible
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

vantage of the white people, as they
could not reconcile their differences suf-
eo;.,,+1,. =, -, $50. -. 81, .s.-
Ho1O1'iS ~ 1il"Ne wal ''' INC toli4 l'-oi'
q 49, e d.,
- I'-, Ne; - ~ q a.. ~
tbor u.hn,n fa,- ,laa,,1o NO. I.t+a, -
far,noJ y, oil - r'Ia.;,,, - 81
Siovv Sba orlra,,;-aJ +l,a s%.I,,.,1 ~
pina pii,rn :, ISL ar,i tnr,-i,. ~, u
A. III - +,,,.' - O..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

that he intends to surround me and thus
compel me to sell?
Possibly
But will not yield. am like COL
ored man whose little farm still stands
in the center of Mr.. Vanderbilt's first
purchase and who refuses to sell for 1000
times the value Of his little place. This
has always suited me-" he goes on to say,
land hit alters will. All my neighbors
hez sold out and went off, but Pze know'd
all kinds of people and never quarreled
with EN-, and unless Mr.. Vanderbilt is a
mighty qualsome man kin get along
wild him. l amt pertickler."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
FINE MERCHANT TAILORING.

All the fine imported Clay dag
onal suits we have been making
to order for $50 and for which every
other Merchant Tailor charges $40
to $50 for, we will now make for
s25.
All the fine Cashmere Suits we
have been making for $25 and s2S,
we will now make for SO and $23.
All the fine Serge and Cheviot
Suits we have been making for $50
and $23 we will make during this
great sale for SIS and 500.
All our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

He stood for some time in front Of q
letter box in Worlds fair building.
twisting his thin chin whisker medita-
lively in his fingers.
There's the SLOT" he unused obscrv-
antly, "but there's nothing to tell you
what You get after you put your nickel
in."-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

Use individual vegetable dishes or
scallop shells Put I bit of butter. n
little salt and I dash Of pepper in each
Warm enough to mllt the butter. and
break into each one or two eggs. accord
ing to size Set the dishes or shells into
an iron bakcpan and Put in the oven till
the whites are set, which will require
from five 10 ten minutes. Servo with tri-
angles of brown bread toasted and hut
tered and send round olives OF chow
chow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

Somewhere about the house You may
have small table which is of no special
use. Look it mp and convert it into a
little conservatory fit to grace your sum-
mer drawing room. You don't know
how to do il? Well, here is the plan to
follow:
The preparatory work is accomplished
by coat of white enamel. After this is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
lCoryrrGht, 1879, by Edgar w. Nye,I

assisted by my gcolog:st, go out and post
the entire tract of country aud instruct
ed the. lolrrhraper to see that all persons
entering the wicket are correct in the
annual passwords. ordinations and sig
mails. and the gardener is required to see
that all present are qualified - remain.
Last season | Set out a number of
canvasback ducks, but they were not
/ familiar with my boundaries. and there
fore got on another plantation. l heard
afterward about their having company
over there. but it did not get through my
head about the ducks till day before yes
terday
My geo!o-ist has been of great use to
me. He has reduced the pitch of my
farm from one-thirl to one-quartcr.
No man SEould try t. farm in the Blue
Ridge mountains without a knowledge
OF geology or without some one on the
farm Who Is thoroughly c"nversant with
TINS science.
MY farm Is mostly pHoccne, post pho
Gene and rec"ne. l learned this while
digging my we'll. Below the farm proper,
however. lie the crctaCrouS, jurassiC, tri-
asSic and jackas>ic periods.
The we'll has revealed all this on &C
count of lis great depth. Vet the farm is
so perpendicular and the we'll so far
above the house that by tunncling in
eight feet from tn" kitchen door we strike
the bottom Of tn" we'll and get ice cold
water 1" run through III" house and pour
IN a beautiful cascade over the front door
steps.
The watcrwork~ above tho first floor
are simple \ lar-r ~tovo in the bath
| room Is made to heat seven or eight paw
| inc stones. winch YOU loss into the bath
tub until slficiaurlv heated. cold water
having been carried M sufficient to fill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
Useless.

Enthusiastically, old man, what
have you got your trousers creased at
the back and not in front for?
Ringway-What's the use of having
'em creased at the front? I'm so init
mate with my best girl now that she sits
on my knee every night.-Clothier and
Furuisher
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

Where are my shoes?" asked Noah.
Il don't know" said Mrs. Noah. II
don't think we brought 'em. we came
away in such hurry"
Then what in the dcluge am l to
wear?"
There's pair of CATERS down stairs
alligators. -Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

At restaurant gentleman called for
lone photographed error" We've
don't serve 'em, sir" said the waiter.
Then, why do you have them on the
bill of fareT' asked the patron.-Youth's
Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
One Thing Omitted.

Daughter-Yes, know Mr.. Staylate
comes very often, but it isn't my fault.
do everything can to drive him away
Old Gentleman-Fudgel haven't
heard you sing to him once.-Stoning-
ton Line Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
The conscientious Dealer.

Indignant Female - That lamp you
sold me exploded and burned down the
house.
Dealer-Well, mum. I'll give you a
new one.
"a new house?'
"A new lamp."-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27

"The short story seems to be quite the
fad nowadays" said one clubman to
smother.
81 should say so. 1t seems to me that
nearly every man meet stops to tell me
how short he is."-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
DO You WEAR SHOES 7

Of course you do. Well then call at
James Grants, 1856 South Main street By
so doing You can save a dollar. Boots
and Shoes made to order aud neatly re-
paired at the lowest possible prices.
OPPOSITE UNION [ ST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-27
PANTS

will be made up at an immense
sacrifice.
All our SIS and $40 Pants we will
now make for Sc and 81.
All our Sc and 81 Pants we will
make during this great sale for IS.
All our SIS Pants we will make for
81.
We assure our patrons that these
goods will be made and trimmed
in the best possible manner, and
we guarantee perfect satisfaction
in every case.