davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-09-22

MI. THOMSON & CO, Druggists, Cou-
dcrspoft, Pa, cay Halls Car Ri Cure 10 the
best and only s,re euro Cor eztArrh thsy sv9
foid. Druggists sell u, 'tc-
The state herald., 1893-09-22

"lloou to thlrngop"
"you bctf'
"soo anything o. Georgia there p''
"Ybu bc,iH
"Old Htnto'a represented, In she Y'
lyon bet llill Jones Is u.runnin'
The state herald., 1893-09-22

A boy accustomed 10 drawing a handcart
through the street, Of New York, answered
an advertisement; HAL boy wanted He
aid II any boy could haul more than he
could he wanted la know Il.
The state herald., 1893-09-22

BrrouAa's Puts will cure constipation.
keep IA. blood cool and the liver In good
working order, price % cents boz.
The state herald., 1893-09-22

Every dog isn't groNlcr, neither IL every
"groNlcrr n dog. They ART quite A. often
pitchers
The state herald., 1893-09-22

rIrssAii r's stopped free ~ On. tffNrr shsAr
futk nfsruASa No NJ After tf,t dsys .~ hs
tnus ifo. treaties aB1 u @tftai hetus Tree 70 ~
-. s.nl Ia To- siina nj vast Philadelphia Ia
The state herald., 1893-09-22

4 Wise editor wants Ia know ~hy people
say man "fecls bis cats, - when he ouly feels
his rye
The state herald., 1893-09-22

As fencing IA such manly a 'tis odd tina,
there IA so much fclntlng 10 H.
The state herald., 1893-09-22
THE MODERN DEAUrY

lnrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty OF exercise in tho open air. Her form
CLOVIS with health and her face blooms with
lts beauty. II her system needs the cleansing
action Of laxative remedy, she uses .hS gen.
TIC aud pleasant liquid laxative sprup of
Figs
The state herald., 1893-09-22

No language can express the feeling Of a
deaf mute who steps on tack In DARK
80.
The state herald., 1893-09-22
TO POPuLIS1 PRESS And people,.


take pleasure In announcing that
] have made arrangements on behalf
o tho National Reform Press Associa.
ton, whereby plates and rcady.prlnts
containing Populist matter officially
approved and recommended by tho M.
tional Reform Press Association and
Chairman Tanbcncek. In quantity Dc.
sired, will be furnished BY
The WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
Write 70 tho Western Newspaper
Union for samples and prices. No
other house furnishes authorized mat.
ter. W. s. MORGAN, SEQ. National
Reform Press Association.
Address
Sff ~ -
The state herald., 1893-09-22

A grocer Who had lot Of ilmhureef cheese
Tor sale advertised II NJ an Indispensable
hafunin ~
The state herald., 1893-09-22

: blood may be thicker than water but dtt
any one know girl who would mot steal he
brothers cigars to give to some ono else!
The state herald., 1893-09-22

ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
Amoyemsnt Of the bowel, each day IL necss,.ry for
make II regular They cure uesdache. brighten the
Eyes and clear tho Complexion batter than cos-
other pills do. To convince you Of their merts W
sveyyvhere. Eosanko Ned. Co. Philadelphia p.
The state herald., 1893-09-22

w" WITH N'.' u'sst So Nv w.
We can learn nothing about the tonahavk
from books on Ufnliholngy.
The state herald., 1893-09-22

When n tfaygirf IN Afknnsa. told native
that the frequent iynchinf. vcfr deirimcnt
TO the people, the latter replied That's n
In inqusatan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

colony. Land Agent Oak of that State an
nounces that he has received many letters
from these people, who are DESTROYS Of
forming a colony. They do not ask for
land, but have money, which they are will
ing t. eIpend If needed to purchase u town
ship OF land on which to settle. He also
has a letter from Swede in Bridgeport,
Conn, who states that he knows OF fifteen
families who are anxious to obtain Maine
lands for farms. Another writer of one OF
these letters states that he has in mind 200
families who would be glad to settle in
Maine.
Under the circumstances tho list of avail
able abandoned farms in Maine ought to
cease in a short time to be formidable and
the Pine State is to be congratulated upon
acquiring, by adoption, large aud credit
able addition to its earning and producing
population.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, cents per
rcry, 80 cents for six months, sl0l year,
postage free.
Advertisements md subscriptions received
st the office 1879 College street. Full adver-
Using rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions
subscribers will please remit with order names
are not entered until payment is received, and
lllpapers are stopped at the end Of tho time
raid for.
Remittances at the risk Of the subscriber
unless made by registered letter, or by check
Irostal order payable to the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires Is on
Il sddress-label Of each paper, the change Of
hich 10 n subsequent date becomes a receipt
1Cr remittance. No other receipt is sent I'M
Iess requested. The receipt of the paper is u
sufficient receipt for tho frs, subscription.
When n change of address ia desired, both
tie old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20
A SMALL SUGAR EXHIBIT.
Only One sample Received from tho Pro-
ducers in tho North Part OF the Stnto.

Only One sample Received from tho Pro-
ducers in the North Part OF the state.
Capt. Kenfield OF Worthwhile, president
OF the Vermont Maple Sugar Makers asso-
citation, returned homo on the afternoon
train Friday. In conversation with u
FREE PRESS representative he said that no
samples had been received by Secretary
Croft OF the association, for exhibition at
the worlds fair from the north part OF the
State, with a single exception. He could
not say how many producers In the south
ern counties had sent samples to Superin-
tendent Whitman OF Brattleboro.
He expressed himself as very sorry that
the producers of the State were not going
to make a better showing, but he said II
was now late, the season had been bad and
not much sugar had boon made. be visited
Welch Bros Maple company's establish
ment and saw the sugar which they will to-
day forward to Chicago for exhibition. The
sugar has been put up in various shapes
Capt. Kenfeld thought it would make ar
| attractive exhibit, and 1t Will probably b'
the lArges; one made from this State.
| The space allotted to the State OF Yer
| mont in which to show her maple sugar is O
section OF the agricultural building 70 by q
| feet in size.
Although Capt. Kenfeld would neither
affirm nor deny it, there Is evidently muct
dissatisfaction with the management OF Su
psrintendent Whitman OF BratJleboro. MIR
| Whitman leaves for Chicago on the 2Oti
| inst, and will meet the officers of the asio
citation at st. Adams on that day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20
OnR FAVE RSACk

Adiutant- General T. s. Peck has issued
the following order:
All orders regarding the uniform of the
National Guard OF this State heretofore is
sued are hereby revoked, and the regula-
ton uniform OF the army of the United
States is hereby adopted therefor, and the
uniform of the Vermont National Guard
will hereafter be mado strictly in conform
ity Herewith (as per Section No. 1884, Re-
vsed Laws of Vermont, 1850, but using
the State button.
The lst of July. 1898, is hereby fixed as
the limit OF time allowed for complying
with the above Instructions. Details as 20
uniforms may 10 procured OF the quarter
master general.
Gov. Fuller has notified Adj teen. Peck
that he is advised OF the withdrawal OF all
the arrangements for camping troops at
Chicago, in consequence of complications
that have arisen there making it undesir-
able, and in fact impossible to attempt 10
take troops thither, aud he has according
ly directed that plans be made for the en-
campment in the State as usual
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20
Lost Newspapers.
From the Printers Ink.

There are many points Of leakage or ways
in which Tapers can he lost after having
been properly mailed. Publishers usually
bring their papers to this local postoilices in
mail bags provided by the government for
that purpose. These are emptied and sent
to other publishers for similar USE. In
bags so returned, end supposed to be empty,
it frequently happens that a few stray pa
pers will be found adhering to the bottom,
which the clerks in their hurry have nog-
lected to remove. During the past week the
publishers of Printers lux have in this way
come into possession of six distinct pieces
of mail matter on which the postage had
been fully prepaid, but which would never
reach their destination unless we should see
fit to renal them. The first to come to
hand was a copy Of E. Ridley q Sons
Fashion Magazine.
To prepay the postage seven cents ia
stamps had been attached. Upon bringins
this case to the notice of the proper official
at the New York postoflice, he admitted
that such cases occurred, and state thai
the only sure way of preventing stuilar &C
cidents would be to have every mail bag
that came into the office turned inside out.
This had at one time been done, but to turn
all bags inside out Id then back again re.
with its present appropriation could afford.
Since then we have in the same manner
come into possession Of the following piece:
of mail matter: a package OF ssedsl three
copies of the American Athletic Journal,
and one copy of the Kokomo, Ind, Dis
patch of March %.
These are cases that have happened to
come under the notice of one man only
within very short time If the Who'll,
truth were known, how many pieces of mai
matter may not be going astray in this way
in the course OF year The wonder is III
the same csrelessness prevails all along the
| line not that there are so many complaints
but that tho complaints are not hundred
times more numerous. The trade publish
ers of New York lately held mass meeting
to see If something could not be done Il
remedy the careless handling of their paper
| by the postal clerks Every publisher re
ceives complaints from subscribers who Say
| they do not receive the paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

Groat Britain for many years figured as
the manufacturing centre of the world, but
that proud distinction has now come to the
United States. This is ESPECIALLY true Of
the iron industries in which this country
has made vast strides during the past ten
years. Great Britain's iron and steel bust
ness is yearly increasing in cost Of produc-
ton while ours is decreasing, and that king
dom is unable to meet the growing demand
for these products because it cannot in
crease its production to any extent. Some
significant as well as interesting figures in
this direction are given by writer in tho
Engineering Magazine. He shows that
Great Britain produces less pig iron than it
did ten years ago and much Of its ore comes
from distant countries and it spends 500,
000 900 year for foreign food stufIs.
Turning to the continent every nation is
seen to be burdeued with debt and none of
them can ever hope to pay Off its obliga.
tons. Measured by their natural resources
and advantages for continued growth
against their debts and the many dissdvan-
tages under which they labor they are prac-
ticaly bankrupt. In all OF them the cost
of production and living must steadily in
crease.
What a contrast to all this is presented in
the United States Here we see resources
surprising those of all Europe. According
to statistics the increase in capital invested
in manufactures in this country exceeds the
total sum invested only twenty years ago.
To quote the writer in questions
1.-THE value of our manufactured products
| increased about sixty per cent; add sixty
per cent to the output Of 1890 and we would
have $l3, 700, 600, 600 in 1900-but that is
| too much to expect. The same rate of
growth in mining interests in this decade
as in the last would make our mineral out
put in 1900 nearly 81, 200, 600, 900, while a
smaller percentage of gain, only equalling
in volume the total increase in 1890 over
| $780, would bring the figures to over 1850,
000 600. If our coal miners add to the out
put of 1890 as many tons as they added to
that Of 1880, ignoring in this the percent
age Of growth, 217, 1000, 600 tons will be the
production OF 1900. No other country in
the world ever advanced in population and
wealth as the United States ia doing The
progress of the past shows no signs of halt
ing. In fact, the development OF our for
eign AMI domestic trade and commerce and
of our industrial interest Is steadily broad
ening out
This is a gratifying showing for oul
country's progress and future prosperity.
1t is apparent to the casual observer thai
we have only laid the four datious for oul
coming greatness, and when to this con
sideration 10 added the fact that we are tn,
most progressive nation in the world tn,
possibilities OF our future stand forth il
all their grandeur and immensely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20
PERSONAL.

DR.. G. c.. Schuyler, who has been APP
pointed one of the New York forest com
m ssloners, married tho only daughter OF
tue late Wallace W. Hartwell Of Platts-
burgh, once the leading lumberman OF
northern New York, and devotes much OF
his time at present to the supervision OF the
lumber interests OF tue Hartwell estate. de
is an active sportsman and has thorough
understanding of the needs and possibilities
OF the Adirondack region.
1t is announced in the Springfield Re-
porter that by the appointment of Editor
Morse Of tn, Indianapolis Sentinel as consul
to Paris, Is. Ii. Albee, who has been in that
city only five or six months, becomes editor
in-chief of tho Sentinel. Mr.. Albee has
been connected with various Vermont news
papers aud is a capable newspaper man.
Senator Proctor and family will return
from Washington this week for the summer.
The Washington Post of April II, 1898,
contains the following about the senior SEN
ator from Vermont, who has served so long
in Congress aud made friends during all the
time: ''Seuator Justin Morrill, so long a
conspicuous figure in the halls of Congress-
will celebrate the SD anniversary of his
birth to-day. Heretofore it has been his
custom to commemorate the event by a
large gathering of invited friends at his
home on Thomas Circle. The event has be-
come an occasion looked forward to with
pleasure by an extended circle both of the
oflicial and resident society at the capital.
Owing to Mrs Morrill's delicate health the
custom Of a formal entertainment will this
year be omitted, though a numoer of warm
friends have sisniled their intention OF pay
ing their respects during the evening. The
senator attended the tea given by General
aad Mrs Schotield yesterday, and never
looked in better health. He held quite a
leves in one corner of the crowded dining
rooms" Mr. Morrill, is himself in excellent
health, and has been continuously i'll his
seat this winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20
COUNTY EXAMINATIONS.
100 Candidates Examined by Prok Cilloy
-25 Per Cont Fail.

Prof. j. S. Clley Of Jericho, county
examiner for Chittenden county, was In the
city Friday. He has just finished the OK
aminiations for the year. One hundred can
ddates were examined and he thought 10 of
them would be successful. Only eight of
the number were young men, of whom
three failed. sufficient number passed to
supply all demands The questions submit
ted were far but good test qualifications.
Five examinations were held, as follows:
AT Jericho, at Richmond, at Shelburne, at
Milton and at Essex Junction. Many who
passed we're excellent in scholarship. The
failures were mostly in civil government,
physiology and, finally, all around. Some
amusing answers were given, among them
was the following: Question What constl-
tutes u democratic form OF government
Answer-Free trade.
1t ia needless to say that the examination
were conducted with the utmost fairness
and the candidates were given the benefit OF
every doubt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20
HE MAKES 1T PAY.
+. II. harrington of Brandon Success
full observation-disclosures of Highly Bred

4. H. harrington of Brandon Success
full Observation-Disclosures of Highly Bred
stock.
Mr.. F. II. Harrington of Brandon, ex-
secretary of the Vermont Road and Trot-
ting Horse Bree iers association, was q
guest of the Van Ness House Thursday
He iF very busy just now with his private
affairs as associate assignee of the Briggs
Bros, insolvent Mr.. Farrin gton owns
ore of the largest breeding farms in the
State and is one OF the few breeders who
make it pay. He sold $l5, 600 worth OF
horses last summer. He now has 10 head
There are three stations in his stud which
is headed by Castaway, sired by Ansel,
owned by Robert Bonner OF New York.
MIR. Harrington has lately bought the fol-
lowing high bred stock; A filly by Elec-
tioneer also FLY by STEAMBOAT, 201t
dam by Wilton, one of the best sons of
George Wilkes; n FLY by Kentucky Prince,
FLY by Antonio, son of Green Mountain
Maid, the greatest of all great brood mares,
and a four years old stallion by Belmont.
A FLY sired by Woossy, dam by Occ-
dent, 2:l64, Mr.. Harrington. considers the
most promising one he has. He also has q
yearlng colt, full brother to Tom Gillig,
the champion New England yearllng won
der, now two years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

Ex-senator j. ]. Ingalls,, in his article on
Kansas, 1Si1-1S9l, in the April Harper's
says: CATER futile and costly resistance
the dramshop has disappeared from the
State. Surreptitious sales continue, club
drinking and Joints are not unknown, but
the saloon has vanished, and the law has
been better enforced than similar legislation
elsewhere. The benefcent results are
apparent in the diminution of crime, poverty
and disorder. Banned by law, the occupa-
ton is stigmatzed and becomes disreputa-
bic. If the offender avoids punishment he
does not escape contempt. Drinking being
in secret, temptation is diminished, the
weak are protected from their inflrmities
aud the young from their appettes and
passions"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20
THE
m Z. ROMANTIC
NATIONAL BANK
OF BURLINGTON, VT
Incorporated 1859.
UNITED srA1Es DEPosITAnY

UNITED sIA1ES DEPuSITAEY
general banking business trensaoted.
Our large resources and Unsurpassed facle
li.iss enable us to receive on favorable terms,
aooourts OF individuals firms and corpora
sloaa.
Ladies' and family accounts are especial.
ly invited.
DSpositors are favored with Safety Do
pesit Boxes in our vault, without charge.
Drsfts on Europe bought aud sold
I-ssters Of credit, available ia all parts CT
ths world. issued upon deposit Of oarh o.
sstizfectory security
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT..
This Bank has established a Savings De
partment for the purpose OF rscsving do
posics of individuals, firms aud societies
seeking income from IL onsy in sbsyancs OF
at root, and to furnish a safe aud pr of ia bic
rseos OF deposit for the savings and acumu-
lations OF all classes of depositors.
Special book accounts will be issued in
this department upon which interest at such
rates as may be fixed By the Board o2
Directors will DO credited to depositors on
tbs first day of January aad July, and thi1
tHtsrsst will compound twice in every year
without trouble or to the depositor.
DEPOSIT RECEIPTS BEARING INTEREST ASa
DArABLE on DEMAND WILL BE ISSUED ros UCH
AZ rRGFEs THIS FORM OF DEPOSIT.
SECURITY bEGAHTMENI
This Bank will also receive deposits Of
Houay for Investment in such securities al
zsoy DO desired and interest will be aIlo W ed
on such funds pending their Investment.
1t will assume the care of property and
collect the moons thereof, for women
trustees and thoos persons who are unable
or disnciined to manage their financial sf-
fairs
As Security for its engagements this long
established institution offers the advantages Ot
a. large capita and surplus. its large inve9 l.
meat IN nj cd states bonds aud the addition.
al liability Of its stock holders.
We respectfully invite correspondence or ~
Interview with anyone interested, under az
surenoes that transactions witn US will Oh
held in strtctest con ndence and matters com.
Iaittsd TO our charge Will have careful at
Ton tton.
c. ". WOODHOUSE, T. f. WALES
President. V. President
LIE. WOODHOUsE. Cashier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

Lieut.. c. a. l., Totten, U. S. A., self ap.
pointed seer and millennium crank, late Of
Yale college, is quoted as saying; 1.-THE
aerolte that fell from heaven on Saturday
afternoon and struck the left arm off the
Horace Greeley statute OF John Brown
was no accident; hence the incident should
mako native born Americans on each side
of the line, if there be any left who have
not received the mark of the beast, seek
for Interpretation. The meaning is this
The old order changes. Here endeth the
second woe And behold, the third cometh
quickly, and is of moro serious nature.
Horace Greedy was a democratic standard
bearer since the war; John Brown was a
republican aggressor before tho war The
monument of the ons put up by the other
and now struck down by thunderbolt is a
significant topic for reflection, both at the
Hugusnot South aud the Puritanic North.
So far as home rule is concerned this Ian 4
has already lost its left arm. Is there any
vitality left in its rightf'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

The charges that the Indians who have
bsen enlisted as soldiers in the regular army
are apt to spend their pay in whiskey, and
to be ugly when drunk, evidently does not
apply to all the Indian recruits. We learn
from an item in the Army and Navy Jour
nal that on the last pay day twenty out Of
the twenty-six Indian soldiers of Co. |, 3D.
Infantry, made deposits of all their earn
ings for the month. This, says the Jour
nal, lis a much larger percentage Of depos-
its than made by the average white COM
pany, and speaks we'll for the progress of
this particular troop, which is said to be
one of the most intelligent OF the Indian
soldier contingent The pay roll shows that
only four out of the company are unable to
sign their Names"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

The democrats in their celebration of
Thomas JeiTerson's birthday were faced by
a condition which was far from being the
ory. Jefferson, tho great democratic
apostle, vino had not little to do with the
lashoning of our government, expressed in
no less than three of his messages this SEN
timent: "Protect the manufactures adapted
to our circumstances. In 1892 a demo
cratic national convention assembled in the
"Windy City" made the astounding dis
covery that protection was unconstitutional
and fraud, but now after less than year
some Of the democrats think Jefferson was
about right after all. Consistency, thy
name is democrat!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The class OF '95 INST Thursday and elect
ed the following board of editors for the
next Ariel; Managing editor, L. G. Randall
business manager, ]. II. Blodgett; as.o
ciats editors, II. Davis, p. J. Ross, S. A.
Samson and Miss herburns; assistant bust
ness manager, c. A. Andrews; artists, Miss
L. johnson aud G.. G.. Hensdals; photog
rapher, A. A. Lowell. The class also voted
to support a base ball team and have elect
cd c. W. Doten manager.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-20

1t begins to look as if the syndicate which
recently obtained control of immense coal
fields in Nova Scotia was not to have every
thing its own way in supplying fuel to New
Englanders from that section. Nova Scotia
and Boston capitalists have entered into &
combination to build railroads and control
the output Of the Broad Cove and Chimney
Corner groups o; mines, which are said to
contain 200, 900, 600 tons OF coal, or so,
U00 900 tons more than the mines owned by
the Whitney syndicate With the fall of
Mcleod and the opening up of the Nova
Scotia fields the death knell OF the coal
trust seems to have been sounded. Still it
is possibls that all these syndcates may yet
combine, in manner that will practically
amount to a trust.