davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Russell and staff, the governors council
and committee OF the Legislature.
The jam on the sidewalks, especially near
the entrance Of Huntington Hall, was
frightful, and the police found it difficult to
prevent injury to women and children.
Ono woman tainted aud was carried uncon-
scious into a noighboriny store. One little
child was trampled upon and was carried
into Doctors Office with badly sprained
arm. Many women emerged from the
crowd with torn clothing.
1t had been planned TO have tho body reach
st. Anne's church at 1880 O'Clock, but it
was 10 minutes after that hour when tolling
bells announced the approach Of the cortege.
Gen. Peach and staff, OF the First brigade,
preceded the hearse. Tho four coal black
steeds were stopped in front of the gate and
q. A. II. Veterans lifted the caskst and
placed 1t upon stretcber guarded by the
body bearers. Rev. Dir. Chambers and his
assistant, Rev. George s. Sinclair, opened
the doors and slowly led tho way toward
the altar, tho rector reciting the beautiful
word, ~ Anu the resurrection and the
life.n The entire congregation rose and
remained standing until the cesket had been
placed before the chancel railing.
Some of tho floral offerings had been
transferred from the hail to the church and
the casket was placed among these offerings.
The surplced choir chanted selections from
the psalms and then followed the reading OF
the lesson, committal and prayers. IL was
the regular Episcopal burial service, brief,
but very impressive The eulogy had been
spoken at tho private services at the house,
so there were no departures from the regu-
lar service at the church.
The march to the cemetery was a long
and hard one Tie stIeets and cemetery
wero cleared of snow last week, but the fell
of Saturday night and yesterday made it
difficult marching. No carriages were al
lowed inside the cemetery and only those
persona who came IN carriey9s were allowed
to enter the enclosure Gen. Peach and
staff occupied knoll inside and tire troops
and the vollsy-frers were grouped near the
grave. Rev. DIR. Chsmbre concluded the
religious service, the Masons gave a short
ritual and the vol.ey WAS fired. Thousands
followed the procession to the burying
ground
The city was in confusion all day long
Trains, regular and special most of them
late, choked the railroad tracks, and the ho-
tells and restaurants were flooded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
THE FAREWELL VOLlEY.
Pnbiic Burial of Con. Butler With siii
tarY Bonors.

Pnbiic Burial of Con. Butler W tn siiii
tsry Bonors.
LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 1G.-To-day tho
foremost citizen soldier OF Mas. achusstts
was laid at rost with all the honJrs mill
tary and civic, to which his high rank en-
titled him. Thousands gathered around his
der 10 attest their eorrow at his departure.
The chief executive of the com a on wealth
and the humblest workman stood elbow to
elbow at his grave.
Long before the hour of the seryicas in
the church the sidewalks in the neiehbcI-
hood began TO be crowded aud wbsn the
body WAS carried from tho hall across this
street fully 30, 900 people were in sight.
As soon as the casket was seen hundreds
OF heads were bared and heads were lower.
ed as the pail bearers slowly bora their il
lustrious burden into the sanctuary. Only
those who held cards of admission secured
entrance to tue church. They numbered
only so, a handful OF people compared
with the enormous crowd without. Among
them were his oxcsliency, Gov William
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
A Winter Day among yermopt's Hills.
Written for the Free Press1

Written for the Free Press.1
The day would describe comes only
when the careerlng winds OF winter have
blown away the fogs and clouds of all
tumu. 1t comes net often twice In success
sion, but summer gives the mountains no
beauty THAT equals that this day has in store
for them. The cold, gray SKY and tho dull,
leaden tinted Landscape OF early morning
give no promise OF what is to como. The
Gun delays his coming but with his first
beams the transformation begins. TO the
west lies the Green Mountain chain, hidden
10y q rounded hill but bsyond the
mills rises Gome-liEs peak Mount
Mansheld's chin. This barren rock.
crowned height clothed now in purest
white, catches the earliest beam, nad begins
10 glow with pu,ssting light that changes
from silver to gold, aud then hushes into
loveiiest rose. No words osu describe the
beauty of this morning vision. 1t is au
Inspiration to behold. Slowly as the sun
rises higher above the eastern mountains,
the golden glory descends, Unfolding the
lesser peaks ana foothills. At last 1t fades
away in the coin non sunlight.
But on this morning the common sunlight
10 glorious thing. The white snow
sparkles in i. like flashing diamonds.
Ice g!itters in it. The sky is now
the most brilliant blue, broken by few
faecy. white clouds. The evergreen trees
that clothe the lower mountains to their
summts are hoary with frost and snow.
The air is elled with fsathery, floating
frost crystals. Every tree and shrub gis.
tons with frost, or, il there fell light snow
unstirred By wind the day before, bows bs.
noath its fsecy load. The smoke from the
chlmneys rises straight into the air. The
long valley away toward the north bs.
gins to awaken. Vapor rises from the river.
Tho psaks of the eastern mountain chain
stand cold and solemn am DIST all tnis splen =
DOR but as the sun climbs the sky the
theiows lit. All dny thia glorious light
falls or hill, val!oy and stream. There Is
exhiiarniou in the air. 1t Is good TO be
alive only to breathe it.
The days that went before when wind
had its wild way, filing the world with fly
ing snow, hinging it against tho window
panes, seeming itself to wrestle with every
house aud trso in desperate ATTEMPT to
overturn tho established order of things.
ere al! forgotten. This day will lost for
ever. Bat all too soon the sup has finished
his course end has dropped behind the moun-
tains The after glow fingers long on the
eastern hills in return for their morning
shadow. The SHADOW now lies on the val
ley, but above, the white hils are bothod in
an enhancing display of color. Such con-
trasts in mountain, valley and sky! know
no names fer tho huctuating hues. Gold,
opal, amethyst, pearl aud rees all are there,
AID many moro. Higher and higher up tho
mountains climbs thu reflected sunlight, and
the glory fades away at last, leaving in tho
aky, far away to the south, n low, levol line
OF fog, promising a storm for to- morrow.
CARRIE E. BIeELow.
Stowe, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
LAMONT AND THE CABINET.
or Private Reasons ths Colonel Prefers
the War Portfolio.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia gentleman
who has just hn talk with Col Lamont
says he thinks it probable Col. Lamont will
become secretary of war instead of the
navy. He hesitates to take the navy de-
partment because he thinks his relations
with ex-secretary Whitney are such as to
create the belief that Mr.. Whitney is Sock
ing to control the navy depar tment through
him. The postoilice department he docs
not want because 1T require, too much hard
work and time and he cannot afford to take
position which will prevent him giving
some time to personal affairs. This trans
fer will leave the navy department open
and make it practicable 10 give it TO Mr..
Herbert, clearly the most suitable man yet
suggested for the place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
WOMAN suFFRAalsrs IN SESSION.
Opening OF the 25th Annual Convention
In Warrington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, This first reg
ular session OF the 2jth annual convention
OF the National Woman Suffrage association
was opened here this morning There were
about - members present. Ga the stage
were Miss Sdsan b. Anthony, president;
Rev. Anna Shaw, vice PRESIDENT; Mrs.
Rachel Foster Avery, secretary, and the
treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. The
meeting was called to order by Miss An
thony. Mrs Shaw, the vico-prosident,
spoke of her work in organizing local asso-
Citations, especially in Kansas.
Mrs. Avery in ber report stated that
there were now 80 State auxiliary organi-
cations doing active work. In addition TO
the State assoc atoms there was now about
$50 county and other local associations. The
national association was shown to have an
active membership OF Is, 100. The report
OF Mrs. Upton, tho treasurer, showed the
association 10 be in satisfactory fnancl al
condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
HER 10TH BIRTHDAY.

Stove, Vt.

BARRE, Jan. 18.-"Aunt" Lucy Wood.
widow of John Wood, who fought against
the English troops at tho battle of Plstts.
burgh Sapt. II, 1914. celebrated her 10Th
anniversary to-day aud in honor Of tho
event gave G reception and dinner at her
homo in the eastern part Of the village.
Tia Ladies' Relief corps, OF which she is a
member, was present in u body aud assisted
in the celebration. Mrs. W ool had not been
well as usual for the pact few DAYS, but
was able to receive hsr guests this after
noon, as has bsen her custom for the past
few years.
Lucy (Whittier) Wood was born ia Ster-
ling, Mass, Jan. IL, 1856. At tho age Of
II, while residing with her parents in Men
don. Mass, she was married TO John Wood
and soon Hftsrwerd moved to Barre. where
she has sncs resided. Four OF her 10 chill
drsn are sim living. Although quite deaf
Mrs. Wood still superintenda much of tho
work about the house, possesses remarkably
good eyesight aud does considerable sewing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Our Clubbing List includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those moss
frequently asked for are printed in our
list but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one paper
from this clubbing list. Always send a
stamp for a reply whom rs king eboutthis, as
we do all this work at no profit in order to
accommodate our Subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

BRINKLEY, Ark, Jan. 11.-Paul Scruggs
and Henry Allen, the negroes who last Sat
urday night murdered, rob bed and then
burned R4uben Atkinson, his housekeeper
and her little daughter, three miles west of
Cotton Plant, wers last night taken from
Jail and hanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
In HUNTINGTON HALL.
MOURNING THOUSANDS VIEW THE
DEAD GENERALS FACE.

Services at the fuller Mausion-Citizons
ofLoweli struggle In Mobs to tho Spot
wNhers tho Remains Lie In State-0lnuy
Netorns suffer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

1t strikes US as remarkable to hear of the
wonderful record for curing enjoyed by Bet
toms lnfAllibe Pile salve; it cures every form
Of this troublesome ailment. IL not to DO had
Of your druggist send 81 cents to the Wlnkel-
nun * Brown Drug Co.. Baltimore. Nd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

Whom Baby was sick, we gave her Csstoria
When she was Child, she cried for Cas,oriN
When she became Mics, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave theHl Cas-. ORC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Franklin Fountain Pen.
Patented March -, 1897.
z. ...s,-,'

One filling does for ~ weeks writing. Peni best
quality Gold, Iridium Pontcd, and VIII last liic-
time II u.ed carefully. The Franklin Pen never
food. or lomka, aud writes The iusinn pen touches
the paper. PRICE, EACH, s@."n.
We will sell Subscribers this
Fountain Pen for 81. 50, postpaid.
We guarantee it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

~ have been using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for some time. 1t cured my baby OF very
bad cough. believe it was the m ans OF say
ing his life. Mrs. TAomas hinton, Center
Vile y ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

The name OF \. Il. Downs. still lives, al
though he hiss been dead many yeors. His
Elixr for the cure Of cough and colds has a.
ready outlivel him quarter OF Il century
and IL stln growing in favor with the public,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
CLC BEING LIST.
The Free PreBs and Other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Addresy.

Low Rates 10 One Addresy.
We have completed arrangements wher,-
by the Weekly FREE PRESS can bs OBJ
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent un-
necessary correspondence we will state thai
after the subscription has begun notice OF y
change of address, or anything concerning
the receipt OF the other periodical, should pe
sent directly to the Office of that periodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any ons OF tn.
folio wing periodicals will be ssn. to any
one address for one year ut the prices an
peyed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Poper MIL BoiIer purst

PuTNEY. Jan. IA bleaching boiler In
w. Robertson's paper mill, burst this morn
ing, causing loss Of $4,000; insured. 1t
had lately been inspected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

In case OF hard cold nothing will relieve tho
breathing so quickly as to rub Arnica ~ Oil
Eminent on the chest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

All those who have used Baxters's Man
drake Bitters Speak very strongly in their
praise. twenty-five cents per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
ROBINSON CRUSOE.
One Volume, aJ6 Pages. IIIust-etcd.

This story Of, Robinson Crusoo and his man Friday
may be ranked as the most popular standard luve-
nile book eyer printed. The story was written ly
Daniel peFoo, and first published in l7l9 fhe
foundation Tor the story is sur posed 10 he based On
tho lea adveuturoso IF AleNnnder Salkiti, scotch.
man. Wilson, the iioerapher Of DeFoe, gives the
following account OF Selkirk and his edVentures'
l!e was born at Largo. in the county Of Fife, In
lOt. and after celnnOn school educs ton was put
to his tathers business, which was that OF Shoe
maker Being spoiled child he Boon discovered a
waNwnrdness of temper that gave much unenpiness
to his parens; whilst an early propensity 70 tho
rendered his mlleyment irksomc. At leuuth no
suddenly LOIS home and was not heard frorn for six
yeurE in l7Oi while on voyage extending into the
Pacihc ocean, seltitk engaged in a violent quarrel
with his commander, and resolved upon lcav NO
shin a. the first opportunity, which occurred when
The ship stopped at the uninhRhitcl ISLAND Of Juan
FerHandcz. for repairs. Uron this island he lived
by himfelf for four wears and four months"
Wheeler the story is founded upon the adventures OF
Sskirk or not, II is one that everybody reads with
great interest our edition recently been grea ly
improved by the addition Of illustrations and
handsom" new cover, in bright coors. This i'm
season.
By mail, postpaid. IS cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Any subscriber may secure a
large Wall Map (4ox66 inches)
by sending us 81, for which we
will deliver Map at the nearest
express office, and send the
Weekly FREE Press one year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19


What makes the baby ory2 Because he Is
not fed with Mellin's Food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
IF YOU WANT
ANY BOOK.
ANY PAPER,
ANY MAGAZINE,

Write the FREE PRESS and enclose stamp
for reply.
Below are a few Of the books we are off sr-
ing. None Of these cen be seen at our
office. We order from publishers, but
guarantee everything to b, as represented.
Eyange3ine.
A beautifully illustrated and charmingly
bound edition OF Longfellow's "Eyange-
line" tho most popular long poem ever pub
lished by an American author and Que of
the most famous poems in the language, to
in handsome type, with numerous and ex
cellent illustrations, very fire and heavy
paper, gilt edges, remarkably beautiful cloth
binding, with gilt title and ornaments for
20 cents, postage prepaid
:-ss@Io each one Of TIE readers of
this paper tchose subscription IL paid
in adudnce to July, 1898, If not paid
you can at once mats poynlcnt and
secure these termS
We guarantee that you will be delighted
with it. No illustrated edition OF this work
has ever before been published at les, cost
than 81. 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19
Ten Choice Books.
The following ten choice books are sold to any
subscriber to the Weekly Free Press, who has paid
to July, 1898, or who will pay to that date
the following term:
HANDY HORSE BOOK.
A Complete illustrated Manual for


- 'rrtuse on ffow 20 Breed, Tny. Train. Cse,
Ffd, Drive and How to Ride O Horfe. H. also
RlHesthe symptoms, causes and cures " all known
horse diseases II is invaluable when hursos ara
attacfed with diseases requiring prompt alton.
ton remote from veterinary leons 10.
ssalss enables any one to doctor their own boree.
contains a large number Of Illustrations, Eooue
who owns or uses horse should fail to have n COPY
OF TINS DOCS he veterinary department was edited
hy Dr. y. T.. " 1sun who WAS IN active practice Tor
nv yegr1. More than go topcs are indexed. among
item Plans for Stables, Cnre and Nanageuent
o. Colts breeding, Control Of Eek, Arc shown ~
iody and {eoth, Appetite. Bots, Collie Colnh,
Cramps, Crihbins. Curb, Disteuror, Plndness, Food
and Drink, lloofs, Lamencss. Iheumnttsui lupture,
Worms sprain, Ensbone SPAWN and over 900
OF horses.
BY mall, postpaid, 10 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. yICSE.
NEW YORK CITY, Oct. %, 1892.
DR.. A. T. sAHpES Dear Sir ~ can report you thle
the belt has entirely cured mo OF rheumatism FROM
which suffered for fourteen years almost couynua
am letter cartier, nal the long daily trqnps ccs-
saty in rounds, 10 the time Of getting the bet,
painfully gone through wi,h, bGt THANKS yolr
wonderful invention, can now walk VOL ne eN3r
did, and Will recommend YOUR n-nt 10 all .ifed
The current has also brought back my vcor IN O,ae:
ways you said IL would, Yours t-Tiy.
JAMES MEAD, * Perry So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

OFTIcr OF SARGENT & sON.
DRY Gopps, ttc., CAs TIM, Maine, Feb. 81, 1893,
DR.. A. r. SASD2G, Dear siP;-I am glad to add my
testimony tN the many you have OF the great value ~
your belt. ly health has narrowed wonderfully, and
have gained twelve pounIs OF lesh and sleep well
and have excellent appetite. Your splendid eeotrl1
belt with your "rules Of Health" Las been worry yAu
able benefit 70 RE, and lt1;e pleasure Recommending
'01' WI GEO, SARGENT.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

Ia the district court on Thursday the
following business was transacted:
Wostpeter W.. Harris; defendant WAS
given until April 18th to Tile affidavit and
statement Of ease on motion for a new
trial.
Leighton A Jordan W. Prnncli and
Roberts: same action.
}. II. Clifton IS. Southern Pacific In
surance company. same action except
the time was extended to May LIST.
Louis King vs.. The Miles City Ditch
AMI Irrigation company: the jury was dl-
rected To 90 to the ranch of the defen-
dant and view the premises.
An evening session was held and court
adjourned until this morning without
completing the case.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
The Fountain Head of ~ strength,

When we reccollect that tine stomach il the
grand laboratory in which food is transformed
into the secrctions which furnish vigor to the
system after entering and enrici,ing the blood
that is, in short, the fountain head of strenet. it
is essential to keep this important supplying
machine in order. and To restore it to activity
when il becomes inactive. This Hostettar's
Stomach Bitters does most etfectually, season.
ably. regulating and reinforcing digestion, pre-
noting due action on the liver and bowels.
Strength and qnictude of the nerves depend in
great measure upon thor ,ugli digestion. There
is no nervine tonic more bighly esteemed by the
medical fraternity than the Bitters. Physician
also strongly commend it for chills and fever.
rheumatism, kidne, and bladder trouble, sick
headache. and want of appetite and sleep.
Take n wineglassfuI three times u day.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10

The latest intelligence from Deer
Lodge contains "a pretty good joke on
Sheriff Jack Hawkins. and refers to his
first trip to the pen. when he took Monte
Howard and Gerke to their present
quarters. Some of the officials mistook
Jack for the prisoner. and Monte for the
sheriff. and solcmnly declare that Jack
was shaved and hathcd before the error
was discovered. The sheriff did not
care for this much of prison life. but he
drew the line on wearing the stripes and
made a vigorous kick. Nevertheless
force would have been used and Jack
would have been turned into a bird"
had not Frank Conley arrived just in
time. Jack denies all knowledge Of the
transactions. but it looks gerry much
Ike the Conley boys had put up some
kind of a job on him which he doesn't
care To give away.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-10
STOCk W


At Il meeting OF the board OF directors
Of the Stock Growers National bank.
held March ith, 1893. the resignation Of
Captain Harmon as vice president. and
az a director Of tine bank was accepted.
and the following resolutions adopted:
Whereas. Captain William Harmon
has recently rendered to the board of
directors his resignation as wee presi-
I dent, and as a director. on ccoun of
continued i'll health and enforced alb
sence from Miles City. and
Whereas. Captain Harmon was one of
the organizers of this institution ana
mas been its vice president during all
OF its existence as a bank. and.
Whereas. The bank today. largely
through the efforts. sterling integrity
and ability of Captain Harmon. stands
prominently in the front rank Of Mon
tana banks. and,
Whereas. The board Of directors ap-
preciate and realize to the fullest extent
h great benefits the bank has derived
from the efforts, wise c~ounsels and ener-
getic work of Captain Harmon. now
therefore
Resolved. That in accepting the resig
nation Of Captain Harmon. We cannot
help entertaining sincere feelings Of re
greet. and we fully realize that there
will be many times when we will feel
the need of his experience. wisdom and
counsel. and be it further
Resolved. That we hereby express our
most heartfelt and genuine appreciation
Of Captain Harmon's labors as vice
president and one of the directors of
this bank. and trust that our relations
In the future may be as friendly il not
as intimate. as they have been in the
past, and be it further
Resolved. That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes Of this meeting
Of the board. and that a copy thereof be
forwarded to Captain Harmon.
The resignation of Captain Harmon
having left a vacancy among the officers
and on the board. the same was filled b,
the election of Mr.. f.. II. johnson
While the bank feels keenly the loss OF
Captain Harmon. il cannot but be graft.
flying alike to the stockholders and M
toners, and TO the public generally. tina,
his place has been 50 quickly and SC
acceptably filed by the selection Of Mr.,
johnson. .Scue" johnson is known
throughout the county and state as a
man of honor. stric. integrity and ster
ing qualities: a man whom people trust
and this last being an essential trait OF
a successful banker. we bespeak for Mr.
johnson and the institution with which
he is now Unidentified. success aud in.
creased prosperity.