davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
CAMP GOV. FULLER.
Ofiioial Order, Issued Calling Attention
tothe Regulations.

OHoiai Attention
tothe Regulations.
The following regulations are publis he'd
for the government of Camp Gov. Fuller;
Camp will bs made and tents pitched by
details OF four men and non-commissioned
officer from each organization, who will re-
port to the brigade quartermaster at the
grounds selected FOR the encampment, at as
early an hour rs practicable on Monday,
August IA.
The object of this encampment is the &C
quirement OF a knowledge Of military du-
ties, and the attention Of officers and men
must be devoted to the attainment of this
objec. during the hours prescribed.
The new guard manual having been
adopted by the war department, the same
will be the manual used at this encamp-
meut
Unless otherwise ordered, the following
daily routine of duty will be followed;
Reveille, $3.50 a. m; breakfast, G;30 a.
m. fatigue call, 7;l5 a. M; surgeons call,
1870 a. M; guard mounting Sl5 a. m. !;
first sergsants call, 8 a. m. morning drill,
| $3.50 a. m; recall from drill, IL 80 a. N. /;
dinner, - M; first sergeants' call, 1870 p.
m; afternoon drill, $3.50 p. IN. recall from
| drill, 4;30 p. M. dress parade, $3.50 p. m. A;
supper, $3.50 p. m. officers school, s p. m. (;
band concert, $50 p. M; tattoo, 1910 p.
m. taps, II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
THE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT CAMP.
Lakeside Camp at south Hero Opened
Tuesday.

Lakeside camp, which will be the home
of many members of tho junior depar tment
of the Y. Nj. G. A. of this city and few
of their friends. the coming two weeks.
was opened at South Hero Tuesday. Two
teams conveyed party numbering 10 there.
AS usual, the boys went equipped and fully
prepared to have good time; row boats
and angling tackles will be at their com
mand. 1t was anticipated, too, that Sc
sizes OF bail games would be arranged be-
tween the Eagle, (which is near by and
Lakeside camps.
The camp is pleasantly located amidst
beautiful scenery, and an enjoyable outing
can be spent there il anywhere.
To Mr.. f. w. Hswes. assistant secretary,
will be intrusted the general supervision of
the camp,
The members of the junior department,
who went TUESDAY are: Roy Beebe, sam
uel Whitney, Henry Chamberlain, Walter
Kern, c. Duffney, Wilson Fisher, Louis
Fisher, A. LaDuke, Russell Taft aud Reed
Powell
Mr.. Max l.. Powell and Mr.. II. X. Sew
erson took advantage OF thu chance to get
a little recreation and accompanied the
party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
Mr.. AND MRS. GREENE
In Court for smuggIing-Both Held in
$500 Bail


Lester H. Greene and wife, Nell E., Of
Montpelier urraigned before United
States Commissioner johnson Saturday at
ternoon.
Last February Mrs. Greene and her
father, Mr.. Gates, were unprecedented by
customs official for having unlawfully
brought 200 pounds of solphuual and phe-
nacetine, two valuable drugs into this
country from Canada. The facts were pub
lished IN the FREE PRESS at the time.
The goods we're al once reclaimed by Mr..
Greene, and by his paying the duty, expenses
and q pecuniary fine to the government
everything rested quietly. Recently Dis
trict Attorney Plumley was ordered to in
sttute criminal proceedings against them
and their appearance in court in the custody
Of Deputy Marshal Failey was the result
They waived examination and furnished
$500 bail pending their presence before the
grand jury at the October term of the Cir
cult Court at Rutland.
District Attorney Plumley OF Mortified
represented the government aud j. A.
Brown of this city was counsel for the re-
spondents
Mr.. Greene is one of Montpeliers leading
druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
A CARRIAGE DRIVE OF 1900 MILES
Supt. Cockrane Inspects This Division
oft Postal TELEGRAPH Company.

Supt. Cockrane Inspects This ID vision
ofthe Postal TELEGRAPH Company.
Z. G.. Cockrane superintendent of the
Postal Telegraph company, has completed
a thorough inspection of the lines of the
eastern division of which he has charge.
The making of the inspection necessitated
his driving over 1900 miles, or from New
York city to Richford and to intermediate
places where branch lines extend. On the
average he drove 30 miles day, into what
ever place the company's wires were strung,
following the line from its beginning to lis
end.
The section between st. Adams and Mid
dlebury. over which Manager Bradish of
the company's office in this city has super
vision, Mr.. Cockrane reported in the bsst
shape of any section north of Albany, y.
y The whole circuit was in much better
shape than he anticipated it would be.
Whenever he found wire, pole, or any
thing pertaining to the line, not In perfect
order he notified the section lin emen and it
was repaired at once.
Mr.. Cockraue's son accompanied him on
the tour They stopped at the Van Ness
Friday night, and left on the steamer YER
mont Saturday morning for Albany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN.
New England weather Service for tho
Past Week


Past Week
The first part of the past week was cool
with prevailing east winds but during the
latter portion the mean temperature rose
and the weather was more favorable for the
growing crops. Rain is needed in all sec
tions of New England especially in east
ern Maine and northern Vermont and New
Hampshire, where all crops are showing the
effects of lack of rain. Hayiug has com
menced in some localities. The crop APP
pears to be about aver
ege, although considerable has lodged.
Strawberry picking is at its height
in Southern portions, and peas are being
gathered. The fruits are progressing finely
with the exception of cherries, which are
falling from the trees in largs numbers.
Berries and currants are generally ebund-
ant. Corn is still backward. Potato bugs
are about as numerous as ever, but the rose
bugs are beginning to depart. Cut worms
ara doing considerable damage in many
places and fire and span worms are still
working the cranberry bogs on the cape.
Vermont observers report as follows
Burlington: All crops suffering for want OF
rain. Northfleld: Every thing looks fine
.2i inch rain on June 30. East Randolph
Local shows Friday and Saturday; on the
whole a growing time; strawberries plenty.
Hartland; Corn doing WE'LL is average size
and beautiful dark green; grass on new
land is above the average. Hartland -Four
Corners: New seeded meadows are yielding
a good crop of hay; potatoes are looking
nicely aud begin to blossom. Brattleboro
Since the rain all crops have taken new
lease of life and are growing fast; haying
is being pushed rapidly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
FORT ETHAN ALLEN.
The Work Progressing Nicely-Founda-
tions for Two Barracks Completed
q her Nnles.

The Work Progressing Niceiy-Founda-
tions for Two Barracks Completed
o her Notes.
Capt Howard reports the work at Fort
Ethan Allen being pushed steadily forward.
The construction Of the water tower,
which is to be built OF Sutherland Falls
marble was commenced Monday.
The roads ON the reservation have been
opened. Visitors can, by driving out on
the Essex road II short distance, drive on
to the grounds and GET better view of the
work that Is going on.
The railroad company has built a plat
form station opposite the fort and an early
and a late day train will stop.
Contractor Ray of Providence, II. l., is
working the vol. He has an artesian well
boring plant, which, handled by au expert,
il fast penetrating into the ground. Deep
water will be bored for.
Contractor McFerrou has the foundation
for the first and HiegIer and Dalton for the
second barrack completed The foundation
for the hospital is under way.
Flood q Sheriff. have a force OF Italians
working on the roads. The road roller
rived Saturday.
The &. :. Blodgett company have some
1000 feet of the sewer laid. j. E. 7. Wright,
who has charge OF the company's men,
| shows great skill in the execution OF the de
tails of the work.
Gen. Batchelder when here declared bin
self in favor of a continuation OF the work
to completion and the general improvement
of the grounds as fast as practicable. TIL,
| rife range will be built toward the east sid
of the reservation. The State troops will
be allowed to use it for target practice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
DIED.

pATcHEN-In Williston, June 30. at the res-
idence of WI. Metcalf Miss Lorenda Pat
cnen, aged 81 years, months, formerly OF
Portsmouth, y. II.
SuERMAN.-At Lookout Mountain. Tenn,
July 9TH, 1898 CIariasa hirsch, wife OF Charles
G. sherman.
ANrnoNy.-At Saranac Lake, y. Y. July 9th,
Nettie L., daughter of \. IS. and Clara An
thony, aged Il years.
HolLAGRE.-ln Nerrennes July 9th. of con-
sumption, Lille NJ. wife OF Charles Hollaire,
jr. formerly OF Burlington.
Montreal papers please copy.
Nl0oRE. In this city, July II. Miss Fanuis
Moore, daughter Of Z. L. and Alice Moore,
aged Is years and 10 days,
kIpbER -ras-ed away July llth, X. P.
kldder OF this city, in he I'd year Of his age
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
Funeral of Mis-. Nettie ANTHONY.

The remains of Miss Nettie Anthony, who
died suddenly in Saranac n. Y, last Thurs
day, were brought to her home in Burling.
ton, where the funeral was held at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. Rev. Dr. Halves Off
ciated and hymns were sung by quartetts
consisting of Misses Mary Simpson and
Bessie Sherman, Messrs G. D. Sherman
and II. J. Kilbourn. The deceased was
young woman "a years of age. and ives
much thought Of by large circle of friends
In this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
Catarrh Cannot be Curad

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not reach the scat Of the disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure 1t you must take Internal remedies
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrn Cure is not qusck medicine.
IL was prescribed by one OF the best ply ans
In this country for years, and is IA regu ar pres
cription. 1t is composed OF the best tones
known, combined with the beat blood puri-
fers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two ingre-
dents is what produces such wonderful resu is
in curing Cstarrh. Send for testimonials
free. +. j. CHENEY d co, Props, Toledo, o,
Sold by druggists, price 75c,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

At the semi annual meeting of the st.
Joseph society held Thursday evening the
following officers were elected
Presdent-J. G.. Bacon.
First Vice Presdent-Joseph Cot.
Second Vice Presldent--N. Legault.
Secretary L. n. Beauliou.
Assistant Secretary--J. n. Gingras.
Corresponding Secretary-A. III. Bacon.
Treasurer-J. NJ. Hebert.
Collector-Alphonse II. Duhame'.
Assistant Collector Peter Credit.
Mars hal-Useb Caisse.
Assistant Marshal-Joseph Potvin.
Examining Committee Louis Lavalle,
NJ. Corbeil, Alfred Rikey, Joseph Mimeau,
Eugsre Maynard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

WASHINGTON, July g. - Ninety eight
fourth class postmasters were appointed to-
day, including The following in Vermont;
X. n. Upper, Rochester; +. 7. Hannum,
Weston; A. n. Sherman, Williamsville.
WASHINGTON, July THE total number
Of fourth class postmssters appointed to
day was 80. Among the appointments
was the following; Vermont, j, E. Rogers,
Albany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
ODD FELLOW EXCURSION.
Mount Royal Canton OF Montreal to
spend Next sunday Here.

Canton Lafayette, |. o. o. F. OF this CITY
received yesterday an invitation from the
Mount Royal Canton No. l Of Montreal to
Join them on an excursion to Ausable
Chasm Saturday, the 10Th inst.
Commandant Willis Of the Montreal Can
ton has arranged a very attractive trip. The
party will leave home in the early morning,
going to st. Johns, p. c., over the Centr al
Vermont, thence by the steamer Reindeer
to Port Kent and to Ausable Chasm on the
K.eseville railroad and to this city the same
day. They will be the guests of the Van Mes,
over Sunday, returning home on Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
GOVERNMENT WORK.
The Advancement Visible - The "Na
rows" to DO StrRIghtened

The Advance Visible The MAR
rows" to DO Strengthened.
Undsr the inspection OF experts the adj
vsncement of the government work being
done in this district is noticeable. Two
dredgss are at work deepening the harbor
at Ogdensburg. 1t is expected that opera
tions in the "parrows' Of the lake will be
commenced to -morrow.
There are three sharp turns in rounding
which large tows experience difficulty and
the lake at these points is to be widened
by the taking away of about 100, 600 yards
OF the earth at the irregu lar places.
At the present rate of progress, the break
water at Rouses Point will be completed by
October !
The work OF excavating rock from the
bed Of Otter creek is to be begun this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

Burlington horsemen, who the free
for-al race at Rutland the 4th, state their
opinion that Alexander could Gave won the
race easily. Mack, the winner, is not as
fast a horse as they anticipated. Rutland
ers bet heavily on Mack and their courage
was not daunted by Charles l.. 8 winning
the first two heats. An Old trainer
says that there are only a very few
horses in the country which can trot
the last half of a mile quicker than
Alexander. 1t also comes indirectly that
some Rutland sports proposed to bat $4,000
to $1,000 that Mack could distance Peter
Cooper, 2:3l, in a mile dash but when their
offer was taken up they backed down, ~ as
the boys say. 1t Is well they did, and il moth
ing happens to Cooper, he will verify their
good judgment before fall,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
PERSONAL

Senator Proctor and Mrs. Proctor have
gone TO Caledonia Springs 7. O., for q
brief visit. They have been joined there
by Congressman Circuit and DR.. Gates Bul-
lard OF st. Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

offered by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Of
st. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the
number OF people who will attend tie World $
Fair gets S5OOO.O0, the second Sl,0O0,00, etc.
Ten Star tobacco tags EMIT you to guess
Ask your dealer for particulars or send for
circular. wi3,lJt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

The world is always interested in the cure Of
consumption vet its prevention is OF far more
guaranteed to cure coughs and colds. Sold
BY all dealers on a guarantee OF satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

NEwToN.LYNCH.-ln this city, July 5rd. 1898,
a. 81. Paurs Rectory. by Rev. J. IsAam Bliss,
VIM. Newton, Jr. and Ellen Lynch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
BORN.


BORN.
DAvls.-July 10th, son to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
/. Davis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

4 wonderful stomach corrector- Beecham'.
Pills
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19

a mystery not likely to be readily solved, unless perhaps the simple preference for a bonnet instead of hat indicates @ re tentive memory. A becoming bonnet is a dainty setting for the face, which brings out its sweetest expression, while a large hat forms frame more noticea- ble than the picture beneath.
 A dear little bonnet of gold lace has a garland of roses across the front, with black lace wings and few nodding buds for a high trimming in front. White guipure and gold insertion form dainty combination, which is trimmed with pink roses at the back, wild oats, fill ing of lace, and pink and yellow ospreys in front, and black strings.
 There seems to be a mania for hats turned directly up in front, a style which is most becoming to young and pretty face. One of the shapes sketched is called the Jane Hading, and it is a panama straw with wide brim grace fully turned up and trimmed with white satin ribbon and an aigret of roses and buds ia variegated colors.
 For those who prefer a more sober kind of elegance, there is black Tuscan straw, similar in shape, trimmed with black ostrich feathers and close bunch of flowers or small tips, which apparent ly hold the turn up brim in place.
 The poke bonnets, which in the early season made a futile attempt to insert themselves into favor, are not popular or likely to become so. They are ugly and unbecoming to almost every face. Insects are favored for trimming, and some of the small bonnets look as if a butterfly had futtered into the hair to rest for moment The milliners have original ways of using wings, aigrets and plaitings of lace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19

tariol, Mastrobuono, Martapoura, Grom- schersky, Borucchia, Viviani, Carbone and Cernusco. Of the women there are dozen whose names are familiar to the music low CTS of two continents The most important Colombati, SiErid Arnoldson, Emma Flames, Mime. Scalchi, Mile. Domenech and Mile. Gucrcia.
 The conductor is Signor Mancinelli, the most talented and experienced musical di- rector in Italy. The chorus, it is promised, will be carefully looked after, and alto Gether the coming season should be Phe- nomenally successful one from an artistic if not from n pccuniary standpoint
 The lady who will receive the highest salary in this wonderful galaxy of high priced singers is Mime. Melba, although it is expected that Mime Calve will be the one to 'set the audience wild" Mime. Mel ba's professional career has been made familiar to newspaper readers by the com paratiVely recent scandals growing out of the divorce suit brought by her husband, Captain Armstrong, who charged the young Due d Orleans with being the destroyer of his happiness.
 Melba has soprano voice of remarkable | clearness and range, although there are those who contend that it lacks the sym pathetic quality. To her technical exc cution is doubtless due most of her force. | Mime. Melha is not a native of Austria, as | has been enormously stated by hundreds
 of newspapers. She comes from Australia,
 and her stage name Melba was selected in | honor of the city of her childhood, Mel bourne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
i Fruit Diet.

Pimples, eruptions and similar skin diseases of the face that are not heredi- tary may be cured in a very short time by diet of laxative foods, varied ac- cording to the season. 1 advise orna- menting the table at each meal with whatever fruit is seasonable and allow ing the individual to be helped whenever and as often as he or she may desire. This serving the fruit course at the end of the meal, when the appetite Is ap- peased to repletion, is great mistake.
 If I feel like eating an orange or a handful of dates, do so, whether the soup has been served or not. When the dessert comes on, the chances are even that won't want any. That's my gain. not loss, for if I hadn't eaten the fruit should have taken dish of ice cream, which little more than CoOls the mouth, and would have had no room for the wholesome orange or apple. Chicken salad and pattie-cheese, pastry and a number of other popular and indigest- ible dishes should have their turn at the end of the meal The nearer the begin ming such things as fresh ripe berries, juicy tropical fruits, asparagus, cauli flower. onions, beets, mutton. rare juicy beef, spinach, lettuce, squash and stewed seed fruits, such as figs. plums prunes and cranberries, are served the better
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19

BOARD OF TRADE RUU-DING, CHICAGO. John Cudalv. his friends and their pork corner all went down together. the tu- mutt is appalling. The press dispatches described il as '.hedlam let loose" Some of the men who were present used much more picturesque language about it with out suffering rri roof from others who were there.
 The roard of trade was founded in ISIS Twoyra lat'r it was incorporat- rd with l3 Sul'>crih rS. Now there are nearly 2.Con members. In the begin ming the admission f,r w@s but $5. Now il is $lo,Wp. The annual asSrs>mcnt of each ,"rnhcr for cNl'll-o~ k SD. Mem bership in the board k transferable and commands premiums ranging from $2. 300 to $5.o0o. The building at pres ent occupied k located "t the foot of La Sale >tr,c,. between Jackson and Van Burcn. II stands >G1 by 1,4 feet on the ground and is a handsome. massive gran itc structure. T. is surmounted by a tower '.taporinG into a inuaclc" 304 feet above the pavement The interior is lavishly finished, anl the trading hall, with I15 by l55 feet of floor surface. is a notable apartment. lis ceiling is So feet high, and much If ii is glass. The deal ings of the mrml',rs are confined alto gether to the products ot the farm. and different parts of the floor are given up to dealers in different crops.
 The method of doing business has often been described. and readers gcner- ally are familiar with the arguments for and against the practice If dealing ill futures hy which su many fortunes have been lost and won and against which antiuption legislation in quantities has been proposed. The magnitude of the annual deals Cousummated on the floor of the beard If trade Is something appalling, and il k not likely that the most pronounced ''autiuPtiuniSt" holds that tn, business If handling the crops of thy. country could l." don" >o quickly and St economically l.y any plan as vet | devised @s by urr3ui.utIun.
 The ohjrctiou~ raised arr exactly the same @s these nadr |, the money cx- changes tho world over. Prices are made to furtuatp ly It. ans of skillful 1 "bulI' and bear l.!vv,.4u!ts. aud some times i'll ~u,h d WAY d. toscriously affect the lro~p,rity vf IL" Iroluror. who. il is held, should of all lu,,n h2 subject to as little uncertainty "S to prices as is | possible. IIi~ lr,,,,s. il i ,lailu"d, l. | little cu"ugh II ! =i. l; v-.,~ rniciIllv set out when th, lrurd of trade WIS organized that its objects iurludcsl the
 following: "Tu promote uniformity ill
 the customs aul uS?@t~ of merchants
 10 inculcate principles of justice and equity in tradr. and to facilitate the speedy adjustment of business disputes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-19
How Jack In Home Run.

The story of the fly catch made by that hawk out in Colorado, which o. P. Caylor recently put on record, has recalled a sim liar incident to King" Kelly. It remind ed him of play which occurred on the Chicago grounds half decade ago. The late William A. Hurlbcrt was president of the Chicagos, and he had big, ugly look ing bulldog. One day whils a game was in progress Jack strolled out into the park and laid down in center field. Presently a visiting batter sent the ball to Jacks rest ing place. It rolled up between his fore paws and struck him in the neck. Then it fell beneath his ugly jaws and laid there.
 George Gore went in pursuit. He reached Jacks vicinity before the batsman got to second base, but he didn't pick up the ball. Jack said something between his teeth, and Gore just skirmished around, applying honeyed words in dog patois, but Jack merely swore dog oaths under his breath, while the foe circled the bases, made a home run and tied the score. Then time was called until President Hurlbcrt could be sent for to rescue the ball and get it into play again. Thereafter Jack watched the games from the clubhouse.