davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06

A Healthy Stomach is Cholera-Proof.
Says an eminent English physician. The
writer of the letter adduces post mortem
examinations of Cholera victims at st.
Petersburg as proving the existence in most
cases of Outstanding indigestion. He sums
up the results of his observations thus: at
is not too mach to say that healthy stomachs
are cholera. proof. Humanity speaking none
need catch the disease unless they like
This being so, it stands everyone in hand
to get bottle of DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia
Pills at once, as there is no better medicine
in the market to cure indigestion and dys-
pepsia; then if cholera visits us it need not
be feared
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06

For affections of the throat ant
chest DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is ne
plus ultra. Mr.. Chas. w. Alexander
171st St., N. W., Washington, D. C..
writes: II have used DR.. Bulbs
Cough Syrup in my family for some
years past, and have found it very
effective in breaking up coughs, colds,
hoarseness, SC and it does all that is
claimed for it. l always keep bottle
on hand.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06

A mastery pain-cure.-Mr. T. G.
Wegman, Isl Prospect St., Brooklyn,
Ny. says this: while at work |
sprained my ankle and was only able to
get home with the greatest difficulty.
T sent for a bottle of Salvation Oil and
gave my ankle a thorough rubbing
after which the pain subsidized and after
second application the pain entirely
disappeared"
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
F" said Mrs. Bru2gi

"WeIl." said Mrs. Bru9gins after a
solo by fashionable church choil
tenor. "if that amt Gne rudes' thing
7 ever sawi. "Whatp" inquired bel
niece "Why, didn't you notice itt
lust as soon as that man began to sing
every member of the choir stopped
mt he went right through with it and
T must say l admire his spuuk. y
Washington Star.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
RI ch, Red Blood.

As naturally results from taking Hood s
Sarsaparilla as personal cleanliness
results from free use Of soap and water.
TIis great purifier thoroughly expeis
scrofula, salt rheum and all other
impurities and builds up every organ OF
the body. Now is the time to take 1t.
The highest praise has been won by
Hoods Pills for their easy, yet
efficient action. Sold by all druggeste
Price % cents.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
rhe Conductors Friend.

Having used DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Piiis
for indigestion and constipation and have
been cured by them, earnestly recon-
mend them to any one thus afflicted as
.nre cure.-THoMAs F. HAWKINS, conductor
Delaware Division.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
THE IMPORTED ENGLISH HACKNEY OR
ROADSTER STALLION.

A beautifully proportional darK bay, 16
hands high, weighing l3 lbs. With clean cut
head, long curving neck, powerful and
oblidue shoulders, strong short back, long
level quarters, and the best of legs and feet.
he is in short, a superior specimen OF the
old English breed of trotters, renowned for
courage, docility and endurance to which
imported Beliiounder, the sire of the dam OF
Hambletonian belonged.
The Norfolk Hero won first prize at fhe
great Industrial and Agricultural Exhibit
ton Toronto. Canada. September, 1890: His
sire, Uttlng's Perfection, 54S lby Jackson's
ea, a,itural Society's show in England. Hi
dam is by Sir Arthur I" and second dam by
Bedford Phenomenon 80 by Norfolk Pheno-
nsenon, 523,
In canada he lett q uniformly fine lot OF
bay colts from mares OF every color.
RB- Sor further information, Apply 70
A. p. CORBIT,
mar.li-tt Odessa, Del
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
Cause Enough

He-I am in great trouble. | kissed
a girl the other night and now she
won't speak to me.
She-Did you kiss her more than
once?
He-Oh, mol
She-No wonder she is madp
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06

.Bobby, what's that awful bnmp on
YOUR head?" asked his mother. 'That's
the bump of cyclomania, said Bobby,
who was just learning to handle BIZ
cycle.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06

When you speak or even think O.
spring medicine, how quickly Hoods
SarsapsriIla comes into your mind.
Take 1t now.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06

A burning question:: Will the coal
last until time to take down the stove.
Troy Press.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
Clothing.

Our Serges will enable you
to keep cool. They are in blue,
black and gray, and range
from $40 to IS. The $I4
suit is a happy medium and
very popular, combining style,
durability and everything re-
quisite for comfort.
A breezy line of Negligee
Shirts White and Fancy Elan
mel Goats, Black and Fancy
Alapaccas, at moderate cost.
Everybody is getting onto
our Bathing Suits---before long
everybody will be getting into
them.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
CAPITAL. : s5OO.OOO.O0.
SURPLUS. ss5.OOO.OO.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
SO MARKET ST.. WILMINGTON. DEL.

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting investments
can be made to earn you Interest If deposit
ted with this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits of money as fol-
lows: per cent on deposits payable ON de-
mand, by check, same as banks; ~ per
cent on deposits payable after 10 days
notice per cent on deposits payable after
30 days. notice. Special rates for large sums
to remain for year or longer,
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies, also to those Of Executors, Admins.
traitors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian. Re-
ceiver and Agent, and executes trusts OF
every description.
Correspondence solicited and fulIinforma-
tion furnished concerning any branch OF
the Company's business, Satisfaction guar
anteed. Send for pamphlet.
BENZ, NIELDS, JAS. b. CLARKsoN,
President. Treas q Sec.
H. G. ROBINSON, JNO. 8. ROSSELL,
Vice President. Trust Ofhcer.
DIRECTORS
Benjamin Nie1ds, Jos. II. Chandler, NJ d
Phillip Plunkett William NJ. Field,
James A. Hart, Charles =, Fritz,
Henry II. Dure, Archibald A. Capelles
VIM, p. Bancroft. VIM. r. Brinckle
VIM. j. McClary, SamuelG Simmons,
maY1-ly
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
Grand Display

The display of Clothing,
consisting of the latest styles
in Mems, Boys and Childrens'
wear. as shown by us this sea-
son is the finest in the world,
and we fatter ourselves that
never in the history of the
Clothing trade has there been
such a large and varied assort-
ment as offered by us this sea-
son. Through our system of
having buyers both in this
country and Europe we are
enabled to secure the proper
and prevailing styles that will
be worn during the spring and
summer season, 1898.
WHAT You OUGHT TO WEAR.
Black, Blue and Fancy Che
viot Suitings, one hundred
and fifty styles, prices from
$l2 to $16.
Unfinished Worsted, the
attest, prices from SIS to $40.
Homespun, splendid goods
for wear, prices from Sl4 to
SIS.
Clay Diagonals, Corkscrews,
Vicuna Cloths. made and
trimmed in the best manner,
from $40 to $25.
Custom Department
200 Styles to select from.
Suits to Order from Sl5 10
S35. Pantaloons from So 10
So.
GaIitee, SOD &allel
Town Hall
Clothing Bazaar,
SIS Market ST., Philadelphia.
lam. prepared to furnish
WRIGHTSVILLE
Land Lime
at points on Delaware Railroad and Its
branches at bottom prices. There Will OF
great demand for lime the coming season
and we advise placing your ORDERS. early ano
thus secure shipment at the time desired.
|G.B.EUK.ILl
MIDDLETowN, DEL.
eo259m
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
ELYS
CREAM BALM

I had catarrh S
bad there cer,
great sores in nt
nose one place ,on
eaten through. M
nose and head ar,
Ueu. 1too botth
of [ ly's Cream
Balm did the ,coa l
G. S. McMillem
Sibleu, Mo.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
A CORNER OF SMILES.

Jocund Spring.
In the spring the jocund lover
Gets him down upon his knees,
And each night the happy preacher
Dreams OF getting marriage fees.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06

You never can Judge a man from his
appearance in wedding suit.-Hart-
fuid Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
.ATAR RH

particle is applied into each nostril and
Is agreeable. Price so cents at Druggists;
ELY BROTHERS. Sc warren ST., New York.
Middletown transcript., 1893-05-06
SIXTH AND MARKET

@
From he Sleeps
rbackn thin u rtoeco
tuinget therwhdesa o
Yves FREQUENT yloweh
mmdm d Wei HDnaVVO fare etOW
H do0-
hh fh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

Eli Kirby, who lives on the lower road to
Winooski, was arrested July ~ upon COM
plant Of his wife. Mrs Kirby, beside being
minus a tooth, was badly bruised, and
claims Kirby struck kicked end otherwise
beat her.
Eli Kirby, who was arrested for pound
ing his wife, was taken before Judge Peck
Thursday. lie pleaded guilty to the charge.
Judge Peck was lsnient with him, imposing
Il fine Of s. and costs, amounting to Sl6.0l
and put him under $50 bonds to keep the
peace
Sheriff Reeves made three searches and two
soizures Saturday. At McCuen Bros he could
not find any liquor but OF Calico Limoges
he got three barrels OF beer, and in the
wagon driven by Henry Benedict, special
policeman, whom he met on the lower road
to Winooski, he found five kegs of beer
Daniel Miner Of Fairfield was arrested
aud escorted to this city by Deputy Marshal
Failey Monday. The warrant alleged that
be, while landlord Of = hotel in his town
PRIOR to July l, sold liqlor without having
government license. He was arraigned
before United States Commissioner John.
son, waived examination aud was held In
$500 bail for his appearance before the Oc-
tober term of the United States Circuit
Court.
He gave satisfactory bonds. United
States District Attorney Plumlsy of North.
field appeared for the government and NJ.
H. Alexander for the respondent. Mr..
Miner is one of the solid citizens Of Fair
held and was not a little surprised when
Marshal Fniley eccostsd him in the hay
field and made known his errand. Tie sold
the hotel to his son July !, on which day
he moved back on to his farm.
Lewis Melo, for disturbing the peace, wat
taken before Justice J. W. Russell Mon.
day, aud was fined 50 and costs. Sheriff
Reeves made the arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
ALIEN LABOR,
G. W. seIInas of Montpelier Charged
with Having Imported a Baker.

G. W. SeIInas of Montpelier Charged
with Having Imported Baker.
Before United States Commissioner John
son July 10, CHARLES w. Selinss of Mont
peller was erraigned for violation of the
alien contract labor law, act of March 3,
1891. The respondent had a plea of not
guilty entered, and the hearing went on.
The government claimed that he made
contract with one Mrs. Bergevin OF Mon
treal, to come to Montpelier and enter his
boarding house az bake, he agreeing
TO pay her car fare and to give her s. in
advance, with which to make soma local
payments. He made general denial Of
thu charges, saying also that Mrs. Bergevin
was simply visitor, not laborer, at his
house.
Commissioner johnson held him in tho
Gum Of $500 to appear at the October term
of the Circuit Court at Rutland. This de-
cision Of the court led this prisoner to re-
mark that he had done nothing. When
asked if he could furnish bail he became
somewhat infamed, adding that he had said
that he would not give bail nor pay d-n
cent, and be was going to do as he had said
Marshal Failey started with his prisoner
for the jail Shortly they returned. Sell
mas had partially recovered from his I'll of
anger. He hated to admit that ho had
changed his mind aud got around It by say
ing that he did not like to "smelln of the
jail. His lawyer, T. j. Deavitt, recognized
as surety for him.
This is the first case under this act to be
heard in the State.
United States District Attorney Plunley
represented the government end T. j.
Deavtt of Montpelier appeared for the re
spondent.
The investigation was made by Inspector
F. a. Woodbridge OF the Oswegatchie dis
trict, who showed his usual shre wdness in
han ding the Gaze.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
FOR SMUGGLING DRUGS.

c. S. Gates OF Highgate Held In $500
Bonds to Appear at Rutland 10 October.
In the United States Circuit Court be-
fore Commissioner johnson Friday Cad
mus S. Gates OF Highgate was arraigned.
He was charged with smuggling in aiding
his daughter, Mrs. l.. II. Greene OF Mont
pelier in bringing unlawfully 200 ounces Of
sulphonal and phenacetine, two valuable
drugs, into this country from Canada last
February. Mr.. Gates waived examination.
gave surety in the sum of $500 for his APP
pearance at the October term of the United
States Circuit Court and went his way.
Readers of the FREE PRESS will recolecJ
that Mr.. and Mrs. Greene were brought be-
fore the court last Saturday upon the same
charge and held on similar bail.
Deputy Marshal Failey made the arrest
United States District Attorney Plumley Of
Mortified appeared for the government
and K. O. Sturtevant OF Swanton for the
respondent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

One hand doubled up under him, the weight
breaking his wrist He was taken to the
hospital.
c. c. Post hos sold his entirs sap
spout business to his son-in-law, &.
Il. Stel of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr..
Stell will move tho industry to Brook
lyu. Posts sap spout is familiar to
every farmer who owns sugar orchard
and to many who do not. The spout was
invented by Mr.. Post number of years
ago, being great improvement over any
spout then in existence, and by the aid OF a
patent, he has reapcd q fortune from Its
sale.
Burlington's school commissioners are
evidently the right men for the positions
which they hold. They are getting esti-
mates for great variety Of general i'm
provements in the school buildings, and
when the fall term opens some of the teach
ers will be surprised. The improvements
will not be very expensive, but they will
tend to promote the health Of the pupils as
well as improve the appearance OF the school
buildings. The exterior of the buildings
will be painted where 1t is necessary and
the interior walls and ceilings will be
frightened aud kalsomined, while changes
in interior arrangement and new furnish
ings will complete the transformation.
L. L. Seeloy, manager of the Cut-rate
Ticket Office, has resigned, and accepted the
position of head waiter at the Van Ness
House, the duties of which he will assume
shortly. Mr.. Seeley was formerly head
waiter at the Weldon house, St. Adams,
where he gave the best of satisfaction. Mr..
w. C. McAusland, proprietor Of the Cut
rate Office, lives in st. Adams, in which place
he also runs similar business in connec-
ton with his restaurant 1t is said he in
tends selling out there and removing to this
city, believing an opportunity is afforded
here for tho development of a large bushes:
in this line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

T, s. Peck's agency carried the insurance
on the house.
j. J. Ridley, who has been the proprietor
OF the Bristol House at Bristol for years,
has disposed of the hotel to Quinn Grover
and w. Il. Frank. Mr.. Ridley was a popu-
lar landlord having many friends among
the commercial men, including a goody
number residing in this city who always
stopped at "Ridley' ~ and he retires with
a comfort table fortune.
A number OF Vermont people are at the
Maine beaches and summer resorts midst the
salt sea atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Townsend and family of this city are
registered at the Hotel Frisk, Old Orchard.
At the Peaks Island House are Mai. N.sP.
Bowman. A. +. Nichols, Miss Jennie Miller,
George Ranney and MIR. and Mrs. w, 7.
Chaffee OF ST. Johnsbury.
Miriam lodge, l. o. o. f., o: st. Johns,
P. O., had their annual excursion to Bur
| lington Friday on the Reindeer. They
were accompanied by the tiremen Of her
vile with the Union Harmony band OF st.
Johns There were between 600 and 700
aboard They arrived about 9 and left
about O'Clock, much pleased with the de-
| lightful trip aud the beauties of Burlington.
The fire wardens and Chief Engineer
Mcrso OF the fire department. in accordanc CO
with the trust imposed on them by an act
passed by the last Legislature, relating to
fire escapes, inspected the Van Ness House,
Hotel Burlington, American House and
City Hotel Saturday morning. At present,
only the Van Ness has any fire escapes and
that ouly two. They will submit their re-
| Communications to the Board of Aldermen at
their next meeting.
| w. w. Grifths of Rutland, who has at
| tended the lectures at the Medical college
for the past two years, returned home Mon.
day morning. He goes to Baltimore Oc
| tober ! to take his final course of study.
| Mr.. GritIiths possesses bass voice Of ex-
csptionally rare power, and since being in
the University he has been a valued mem
Der of the glee club. He has also sung in
! various church choirs.
George House. an employee of William
Smith q Co., carriage manufacturers, was
| guiding a hack down a platform from the
second story Of the shop July II. After
starting be become frightened lest he could
not hold the vehicle and attempted to jump
to one side but slipping, fell head first or
the platform. Naturally be stuck out his
arms to save himself as much as possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
A MATRIMONIAL DlPLOMATlST.

The wanton Career of william Newton,
dr., Lum herman.
William Newton, jr, was lately married
for the third time. In the early seven ties
he wa, united with Rosa Burns, with whom
he lived till her decease several years later.
One child was born to them which has since
died. After the death of his wife he court
ed the attention of his mother-in-lsw
February 6, 1888, they were married.
They lived together until the beg ginning of
the present year, when, in the midst OF a
''litte family spat," be informed his
mother-in la W. wife that their marriage was
illegal, consequently she was not his wife and
commanded her to "move out. ~ She
obeye1.
Newton at once opened matrimonial
neg citations with a cousin of his first wife
and niece of his mother-n-law wfe-Nellie
Lynch. IL succeeded in his mission as the
marriage records for the third day of this
month affirm. Miss Lynch gave her age
az 40, aud Newton his as 80.
Miss Lynch has three brothers, two OF
whom are unmarried, and she has always
been their housekeeper. The brothers
knowing the wanton career OF Newton
strenuously opposed the marriage. But
Nswton's willy ways weighed more heavily
with her than the arguments of the brothers.
Newton is employed in the lumber yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
Baby, what a 10 vely baby -

"Baby, what a lovely baby ~
Yes, when well fed, kicking and cooling,
breaking forth into strangest speeches,
fling RS and toes all motion, and eyes al
wonder.
But summer brings grave dangers.
Attention to diet is now imperative.
There are diets suited t,evsry age, to every
climate.
For infants, healthy mothers milk is tho
ideal food, but when this IL out of the ques-
ton, an infant food must be used that as
closely as possible resembles healthy human
milk. TIE experience of years has proven
that the beat substitute in the world is lac
tated food,
Its basis is the same as that OF mothers
milk a; that Is, sugar of milk and with it
are combined the nutritive qualities of the
great cereals, wheat barley and oats, SO
prepared as to be readily disosted aud asst
inflated The addit of the salts found in
mothers milk makes iactated fool perfect.
Little Molie Ward, whose picture is Civ
on above, is the CHI farming daug tier Of Mr..
NJ. p. Ward, of Providence, r. L., who
writes:
at gives me pleasure to advise you that
our llttle Mollle IL just Iouf years oIu 10 uay
and our youngest little girl, strange to say,
is five months day, both being born on
tho third Of the month. | think both Of
my babies owe their good health TO lactatsd
fool 1t Is the best food for infants who
cannot enjoy mothers milk, that there Is
on the market.
sour babies have both thrived on
it and when teet hing had very little trou ble
81 hsya recommep nd ed lactatel food hun
dreds of times. "
Mr.. Ohio l.. Paine, 10 Ed win St., Provi-
dence says:
"Our baby was born Jan. 23, 1891, and
he has been fed with lactated food accor-
ding to directions. 1t has agreed with him
perlectly aud he has grown like a weed,
has not been sick since be was born. lie
cut all his teeth before he was eighteen
months cd, and to-day he is perfect pict-
ure of health.
"Ot course like all parents, We think
there is no baby like ours, but believe it
IL through tho ute Of lactatsd food that he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
A COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT,
Tho Heirs in the iullsr Estate Agrs,

The Heirs in the fuller Estate Agree
Upon n Disposition of tho Property
In the Probate Court last week COM
promise proposition between the parties In
tho case OF Rosco Fuller vs.. the estate Of his
father, or Fuller estate, was submitted to
Judge Wales for his approval. The plain
tiff was appointed executor aud Hon. III. A.
Bingham special administrator Of tho es-
tate.
Mr.. Fuller presented a claim Of $15, 900
to $40, 900, which was at issue. The heirs
substantially agreed, while in conference at
Mr.. Bingham's office In Essex junction
Tuesday, upon terms Of settlement to the
satisfaction Of all concerned. Hon. Z. X.
Gleed Of Worthwhile, v. A. Billiard of I'm
derhill and Lawyer Hunt Of johnson were
retained by the claimant and Hon. NJ. A.
Bingham and Hon. w. L. Burnap repre-
sented the estate.
BY the agreement the son sets over to bis
sisters the farms bequeathed them in the
will aud after paying tho debts allows a
residue Of $3.50, which is to be divided be-
ween seven heirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
THE OLDEST BOAT MAN.

Capt. Shell Parkhurst Dies Suddenly
while In Command of His Boat.
Capt. Shell Parkhurst, the Oldest boat
man on the lake, died of old age while at
his post OF duty near Mechaniosvllle, n. y,
Saturday. He was - years of age. Nearly
his whole life was spent canal boat
For years he had captained the boat O. j.
Walker for o. j. Walker and Bros of this
city, and it was on this boat that he died
he being in transit with cargo Of mer chan
disc from New York.
Msssrs Walker Bros, frequently advised
him to retire, but the very thought of it
seemed to wound the faithful old captain ).
feelings, and so he was permitted to end h is
life as he would have it. Two daughters
survive him.
The remains reached here on the steamer
Vermont Monday. Funeral services were
held in the chapel at Lake View cemetery
Rev. I. u. Thompson officiating.