davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
THE
MERCHANTS
81 NATIONAL E3AMk
OF BURLINGTON, VT,
incorporated 1880

general banking business transacted.
Our large resources and unsurpassed fac-
lis nabia us to receive on favor able termS
accounts OF Individuals firms and eompera'
tsons.
Ladies' aud family accounts are especial
~ invited.
Depositors ars favored with Safety De
pesit Boxes in our vault, without charge.
Drafts on Europe bought and sold.
Letters OF credit, avilablo in all parts Of
sse world issued upan deposit of cash OF
satisfactory security.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
This bank has Established Savings De
pArtnsnt for the purpose of receiving de<
posits Of individuals, firms and societies
seoking income from money in abeyaacs or
at rest, and to furnish cafe and profita biz
place Of deposjt for the savings and scumu
iaaons Of ali classes OF depositors.
SPcoiai book accoants will be issued is
this depar tmsnt upon whtch IN tersst at snch
rates as may be fixed by tho Board OF d.
Ssstors viii be credited TO depositors on tn e
arst day OF January aad July, and thiF
interest will compound t~ics In every year
without trouble or care to the depositor.
DEPOSIT RECEIPTS BEARING INTEREST AMI
PAYABLE ON DEMAND WILL BIZ ISSUED TO sUCA
AS PREFER THIS FORM OF DEPOSIT.
SECURITY DEPARTMENT.
This Bank will also receive deposits OF
! money for investments ia such securities az
may DO desired, and interest will be Also ives
on such funds pending their investment.
: 1t will assume the care OF property ans
! collect the income thereof, for women,
| trustees and thoss persons who are unable
or disinclined to manage their financial af-
. fairs.
| As Security for its engagement this long
esta bish ed institution offers the advantage
; OF . large capital and surplus, its large invest
! naeDt in United Sta tes bonds and the addition
. 81 liability OF its stock holders.
We respectfully invite correspondence or al
interview with auyVae interested, under
; surances that transactions with US will DO
, Aeld in strictest confidence and matte rs come
| mitted to our charge viii have careful at
! tenton.
@ W. WOODHOUSE, 7. L. WALES
President. V. President
L. E.WOODHOUSE, Cashier,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

There was time when toba governor of
Ohio was supposed to place q man big
)tep nearer the presidency, but just at pres
int there seems to be financial fatality
connectel with the position. The latest
ex-governor of the Buckeye State TO en-
counter financial difficulties is Campbell,
against whom bank has obtained a iudg-
nent for $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
THE ANARCHIST DEMOCRATIC GOV
ERNOR OE ILLINOIS.
Bis1 NJ olives in pardonipg tho Anarchist
murderers
LChicago Correspondence of the Boston Tran
script.

murderers.
[Chicago Correspondence of the Boston Tran
script
CHICAGO, July 6, 1898.
The pardon Of tho anarchists by John /.
Altgeld, governor God save the mark } OF
Illinois is one scene in political drama that
is at present being played in the state.
Don't imagine for a moment that morality
had anything to do with it. In the bright
lexicon of Altged there is no such word as
morality" Policy and politics are the
standards by which he guides his actions.
He had two motives for pardoning these
men. First, he wants to be United States
senator to succeed Senator Shelby F. Col
lum, whose term expires next winter; sec
ond, he wanted to pay Off some old grudges
against certain judges of Illinois who mad
done him a fsncied njury.
Some time ago he became involved In
suit with the city of Chicago regarding a
piece Of real estate. In the lower courts
he obtained a verdict In his favor amount
ing to nearly $40, 600 The city took the
cause to the Appellate Court, which body re
duced the amount from $40, 900 to SIG, COZ.
Atgeld was furious. One OF the judges OF
the Appellate Court was Judge Gary, and
against him the wrath of the socialist was
especially directed. He wrote to the APP
peate Court letter, subsequent to the
trial. This letter has ust been made pub
| lie. IT is one OF the most abusive docu-
ments, it is safe to say, ever received by a
court. Judge Gary is the judge before
whom the trial of the anarchist. was con-
Quoted. His course all through the cele-
bratsd contest was one which commanded
| for him universal respect and admiration
His lie was repeatedly threatened. lie was
in such physical danger that for some time
IL was necessary that his home and that OF
Mr. Grinnell, prosecuting attorney, should
be guarded day and night by detectives,
Through all these trying times Judge Gary
bore himself with quiet calm, judicial fair
ness that amazed even his best friends.
Taking the judges OF Cook county colec-
lively, Judge Gary is tho "noblest Roman
of them all" But Altgeld never forgave
the Appellate Court for cutting Altgeld's
damages from $40 600 to SIG, 900 in the old
case against the city. So when he came
to pardon the anarchists he saw chance tc
abuse Judge Gary and thus to pay off the
old grudge, killing two birds with one stone,
In giving his alleged reasons for pardoning
the three murderers, Altgeld went clear out
of his way to abuse Judge Gary. He &C
cused him of almost every sin in the deca
logue, thereby further solidifying Altgelc
with his friends, the anarchists and social
lists. Judge Gary, as yet, has made no re
ply. 1t is not known whether he will re
ply or not. 1t is questionable whether HI
himself knows If he does he will hav,
some things to say regarding the case, now
world famous, which will prove of intens
interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

From the Brattleboro Reformer.l
OF course Vermonters are reported to be
plenty among the victims of the Chamber
lain Investment company at Denver. 1t is
only repetition OF the lesson that Is bein z
very thectually taught these days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
ilnt weather Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can insure your
self and fanny against any bad results from
an attack of bowel complaint during the sum
mer. Chamberla aims Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rnna Remedy is a certain cure for these dis
ease. IT costs but % cents. Tor sale by
Beaupre 4 Lowrey, Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

New York state Monument ut Gettysburg
The New York State monument, which
was dedicated on the 4th inst al Getty sburg,
occupies commanding position 100 yards
east of the federal monument, and is near
the principal entrance to the cemetery. 1t
consists of tall granite shaft, around the
base of which are four scenes on the Gettys
burg battlefield in bronze alto relieve, ana
a the top is a bronze statue OF Victory.
The column is supported by granite base
with tablets commemorative of the heroes
who took part in the battle. The battle
scenes shown in the bronzes are: Gen. John
a. Reynolds dying on the field. Gen. Han
cock wounded and being assisted from his
horse by members OF Gen. STANDARDS staff,
Gen. S ckles struck in the leg by bali and
falling into the arms of Gen. j. B. Carr
and Gen. Slocum holding council Of war
The monument is 96 fact in height. The
Goddess of Liberty at the top is 10 feet
tall. She holds an olive wreath in her ex-
tended right hand, and in her left hand is
garland OF flowers and a liberty poe sur
mounted by a liberty cap. The monument
cost the State ?65, 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

Whether Pasteur and Koch's peculiar modes
OF treatment will ultimately prevail or not,
their theory of blood contamination is this cor
rect one, though not original 1t was on thi
theory that DR.. j. g. Aver OF Lowell, Mass.
nearly fifty years ago, formulated Ayers sar-
saprrilla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

The FREE PRESS may be found on the Fair
Grounds, Chicago, at the Vermont building,
and in tho rooms of the American Newspa-
per Publishers association, Administration
Building.
Outside the Exhibition grounds the FREE
Press may lie consulted in the reading rooms
ST Hotel Endeavor and OF tho Auditorium.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST, PAUL

Are reached most directly from either Chicago
or st. Louis by the Burlington Route. Daily
vestibuled trains with Pullman sleepers, chair
cars (sests free AMI Burlington Route din
ing cars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERs taken after eating
VIII relieve any feeling Of weight or over full
ness of the stomach sold every where,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
n 0M0H'S DaHe Ger.

It0MaH'S Danger.
No man can ever know the
devoted martyrdom of many
women.
Unsclhshly a woman works
and suffers that home and
loved ones may be happy.
When it seems as though her
back would break, when she
grows irregular, faint, irritable,
loses all interest in society,
gets the blues" is crushed
with that indescribable feeling
of bearing-down," she drags
along" day after day, suffering
agonics that would appal man.
The cause of all her trouble
is some arrangement of the
uterus or womb, perhaps the
development of a tumOr, or
canccrous humor, - anyway,
give it instant attention.
Lydia Z. Pinkham'c Hrge-
tabAc Compound .~SayA
is the sure cure. S $S&M
1t is recon- VA SNA
mended by thou w ~
sands of women. *
Its cures are un- y GsSsst 't ~. IN
parallelled. ~ x>sF%Sss>
All druggists sell It, s-41 >@w~4xF|##J
LrpI. Z; risN"sN MED. ~-I~- S<-Mns:
Co., LYNN, MASS. q ~.
! Liver Pills, rs cents. 1<~ u -@@'N~~@S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20
VERMONT PERSONALS.

Mr.. James Buckham, who has recently
secured very desirable position on the
staff of the Youths Companion, has con
trbuted an interesting Lake Champlain
sketch to "Our Sunday Afternoon" and be
also has an article In the current number OF
the New York Independent.
Edward r. Campbell and William II.
Minor of Vermont in the pension office at
Washington have had their salaries reduced
from $4,000 to $l400 per annum. 'Mr.
Campbell has been an employe Of ths pen =
sion department for nearly eleven years,
Mr. Minor only about six years
The announcement that Mr. +. N. Whit
ney is to be Business manager and publisher
OF the Brattleboro Retormsr will be pleas
antly received by tho newspaper fraternity
throughout the State. Mr.. Whitney has
been successful in conducting newspapers,
financially as we'll as editorially, that his
many friends look for another success in his
new field OF work. The Reformer is al
ready one of the strongest papers in the
State, edtorially, under the able direction
of Mr.. Davenport, and the new business
management will undoubtedly increase its
prosperity.
The Phoenix says that under the advice
of her manager, Mrs. Pratt OF Brattleboro
will sing abroad under the name of Mdlle.
Stella Brazil and that Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
hope to be in Bratteboro before the close Of
the summer, but their plan, are not yet
definitely arranged. The foreign press
speaks in high terms of Mrs. PraCt's sing
ing.
Picture of this Naval Battle OF Platts-
burgh.
Ex-Judgs Advocate General Southland OF
Castleton, VT, has in his possession an ole
engraving of McDonuough's victory or
Lake Champlain in 1912, representing at its
height the naval engagement between the
| British and American forces a little south
Of Pittsburgh. Gen. Southard has had i
photographed and will supply copies for s
each
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. JULY 20.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-15

Major Mann Page, the president OF
the State Farmers Alliance Of Vir-
GINA, has written letter, declining
the Populist nomination for Cover
nor of the State before it has been
rendered him. He gives the reason
for his unwillingness to head the
ticket, "that his acceptance might
retard the building up of the Farm
ers' Alliance in Virginia" He might
have given the better reason, per-
haps, that the honor would be too
empty an one for man of so much
Importance as himself He says it is
apparent that lit Is the desire of the
leaders Of the two old political par
ties to destroy the great national
farmers organization but makes no
reference to the fact, that the lead
ers OF the Alliance in Virginia did
more to destroy it in this State than
either of the parties, by their efforts
during the last Presidential contest
to turn it over to the Republican
party. "Trifles as light as air, OF
course will not satisfy Mr.. Page. He
expects instead, it is stated, to be
the president>of the National Farm
ers' Alliance and prefers it-with the
perquisites pertaining thereto.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-15

Two estimates have been submit
ted by the friends of Tyler and o.
Ferrall as to the the number of dele
gates selected to date, favoring the
candidacy of each for Governor OF
Virginia. According to one esti-
mate Tyler has 1870 and O'Ferrall 119
delegates according to another the
the former has so and the latter 1G5
delegates. Neither estimate can be
accepted as correct, and while Fer
rail- seems to be in the lead, his pros
poets are not rs bright as they were
few weeks ago. In the first dis
trict Caroline has instructed for Ty-
Ter and O'Ferrall has the delegation
from Matthews. O'Ferrall will get,
it is stated, large majority of the
delegates from the first district, and
certainly will have all from the Eas-
tern Shore if the delegates receive
their instructions from the people in
the matter No movement, however,
in that direction is expected and the
probabilities are that both Tyler and
Buford will have delegates from the
Eastern Shore.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-15
A Fire At the FAIR.

CHICAGO, july 10.-The large cold
storage warehouse erected by the
Hercules Iron Co. of Chicago, just
inside the Worlds Fair grounds. near
the Sixty:fourth street entrance,
was completely destroyed by fire and
the big paint shop adjoining was
partly burned this afternoon while
1000 persons looked on. AS far as is
known at midnight at least twelve
men lost their lives and nineteen
were injured 1t was the most seri,
Gus disaster that has happened to the
fair, and no such loss of life at Il fire
has been known in Chicago since 1871
The money loss is estimated at $780,
600.
Thief extent of the death wrought
NAV never be known, as the building
collapsed totally in so short time
after the fire started that many peo-
Pile who entered the building hoping
to render aid before the peril under
which they were placing themselves
was realized went unannounced to
their doom.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-15
virgInia,s Fairest Daughter.

That chivalry which ever charac:
terizes the,true Southerner was never
ore-delicately shown than in the
sentiment that prompted the selec-
ton of the s'most beautiful unmar-
ried woman' from each Southern
State as representative at the re-
union of Confederate Veterans at
Birmingham, Ala. This is to be a
meeting of the South, where the
many fair women will combine grace
and beauty in effectually portraying
some of the important events OF the
late war in the tableauX OF the
States. These are indeed fitting trl-
butes to the memory of the past and
the links that bind us to our present
peace and prosperity. Virginia
could send no lovelier representative
than the young lady chosen, Miss
Elizabeth j. Southall Clarke, Of New
ports News.
Miss Clarke is q descendent of the
old Southall family and is o connec-
ton of the late President Tyler,
while many of her kinfolkS, who
afterwards became brilliant states
men. were reared under MIR. Tyler's
hospitable roof.
Notwithstanding her Southern de-
scent, one would imagine, on seeing
Miss Clarke, that she was endowed
with the gifts of many nations. Her
tall, statuesque figure, golden hair,
fair skin and beautifully moulded
features are purely Grecian. She has
the lovely curved lips and radiant
smile that bespeak an Italian origin,
while her eyes-those eyes that
shame the violet"-carry in them the
light of glorious womanhood, and
the spirit of an Antoinette or Mary
Louise. Miss Clarke is not only a
thoroughly beautiful woman, but
also talented one. She is line
musician, her literary accomplish
ments are many. and these, combin'
ed with her rare talent of making
friends everywhere, her charm OF
manner and lovely disposition, stamp
her as a true Southern girl of whom
we can say in the language of the
blind poet:
''Oh fairest of creation! last and best
Of all Gods works! creature i'll whom
eNcelled
Whatever can to sight or thought be
forln'd =.
Holy, divine, good, amiable, or sweet.
Richmond Dispatch
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-15

YlRGINIA:--In the circuit court for tho coun'
ty Of Accvmack, IL tho-vncntlon OF tho said court
tho ard day OF July. A. D., 1881
Ncttle a. Bunting moo Potts). creditor OF VII,
NOR r. Williams decd, who sues on behalf ol
herself and all othor the unsatisnod creditors OF
said Wilmer r. Williams, doc'd, who Will come
in and contribute their duo proportion OF tho
costs ard expenses of this ....'Ptlls
against
James Il. Mock, administrator of said Will
mcr r. Williams. decd, Nancy Williams WIDOW
OF said Wilmer r. Williams, dCcd, jenkins Hon.
~, Klngsly Williams and AMMO Victoria STOW.
art Donovan and all other persons who nro or
may be Interested IN tho estate Oft said VIII
NOR II. Williams. decd, whose nLmes arc un-
known, anu who are made defendants by Tie
general description of parties unkn own.:..:...
Dcl's'
In Chnncery.
Tho object Of this suit Is to assign dowcr IN Il
certain lot or parcel of lnud on Chincotoaguo Is.
land Accomack County, Virginia, WHEREOF the
said wilmer Il. Williams diod seized aud pos
sossod; TO his said widow and to subject tho
said real estate to the payment or his debts.
Affidavit having boon mudo before tho clork OF
the said court, TINT jenkins Horny, Klngsiy
Williams aud Auuic Victoria Stewart Donovan.
throc OF tho defendants in tho nDovo ontitlod
cause aro non-rcsidonis Of tho state OF Virginia
and that NIL other persons who arc or may DC I'M
torestcd In tho estate ofthe sRid wllmor Il. WI.
liams doc'd, whose names arc unknown md
who are made defendants IN the above ontitlcd
cause, by tho general description OF pnr'
ties unknown, arc parties unknown, Oh
tho motlon of tho plaintiff, by hor at
torrcy, II Is ordered that they, tho said non-rosi
don't defendants aud tho said unknown parties
defendants, do appear horo within nftoen days
after duo publication OF this order, and dc
what Is necessary to protect their Interests; and
That tits order be published once week fol
four successive weeks In tho "PENINSuLA ENTER
PRISE" newspaper published ut AccomacK
Court House, Virginia, and also posted al INC
front door OF the courthouse or tho said county
OF Accomack on tho first day d. tho neXticrm OF
tho county court OF tho said county.
Test: John D. Grant, {. c.
Copy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-15
Entered at the Postoffice at Accomat
C. H., Va, as second-class matter.

In less than a month the sixteenth
annual fair of the Eastern Shore Ag-
ricultural Association begins and the
reports received concerning same are,
that the Fair authorities are doing
sill in their power to make it sue
cess. To that end they are looking,
by improving the grounds, in pro-
yidine additional comforts for visit
ors, in perfecting their police regu-
lations aud by soliciting exhibits
from every section of the Eastern
Shore. They are working for excel
lence too, not in one but in every
department and do not propose to
have one good day only, but to have
every day of the Fair full of pleasing
and attractive features. They are
..leaving no stone unturned," we are
advised, to make it q success, but fol
it to measure up to the full standard
they desire, the hearty and active
cooperation of the citizens of the
county is necessary. They want
of course above everything else
exhibits from every section, abun
dainty, in great variety, and Of
as good quality us possible, anc
through us the secretary invites al
to contribute and to make known a.
early as practicable the number ant
kind of entries they will have. 1t il
the Fair of the people, necessarily 10
cal, and therefore dependent upoi
us for success, and we cannot too
heartily second the appeal of thu
Fair authorities for contributions
not from one section and from an,
one class of our people, but from
every part of the Eastern Shore an1
all her people-not from our house
holds and fields and stables only. bu
from every branch of industry where
creditable exhibits can be secured.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-15
TRUCK FARMS FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell at pr,
vate sale the following valuable real
estate:
No. lis a farm of about 400 acres,
situated on the line of Maryland and
Virginia, II miles from New Church
station, about 100 acres is arabic
land, rs acres is specially suited for
raising sweet potatoes, high, sandy
| top, red clay bottom, woodland has
extra good thickets, with any guam
tity of woods manure, is improved
by5 room dwelling and necessary
! outbuildings, all in fair condition.
Price So, 500. A reasonable cash pay
ment will be received, and ten years
time given on balance if necessary,
PAYABLE in annual instruments.
No. 2EIs within one mile of POGO
moke City, 1875 acres, rs acres under
cultivation, mostly high trucking
land, good thickets, is improved by
good room dwelling and necessary
outbuildings, all in fair condition.
Price $2,250, terms easy.
No. SIS in sight of Pocomoke
City, 119 acres, 70 acres under cultl-
walton which is mostly high, balance
we'll set in pine timber, improved by
a good two story dwelling fronting
on county road. and good outbuild-
ings, This will divide into two
farms to good advantage. Price
So, 500, terms to suit purchase.
No. Ais in full view of Pocomoke
City, 30 acres, IS acres high land spe
ciaily suited for trucks, balance in
pine woodland, is improved by q
room dwelling, which is compare
lively new, with good outbuildings.
Terms easy.
No. 5r115 acres, is in Worcester
county, q miles from Pocomoke, 80
acres under cultivation, balance in
pine woodland, has room dwelling,
land high and medium. Price $1,lOo.
l also have for sale 200 other farms,
suited for all purposes.
FRANCIS H. DRYDEN,
Real Estate Agent,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-15
The Condition of Crops.

Commissioner of Agriculture White
head has nearly completed his report
of the condition of the crops up to
June Both. He says it will be the
most complete report he has even
made, all of the 100 counties having
responded. The statement will be
completed in a few days. The report
is a very encouraging one, and the
percentage will be excellent.
Col. Whitehead has received an ad-
vance copy of the hand book of Vir.
ginia, and says the publication will
be out in short while. 1t is the
most complete book of the kind ever
gottenup in the State. An especially
good feature is the excellent map OF
Virginia which is given.-Richmond
State, 18th.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-15
It's
Shoes AND Hats
That are advertised this week
Z. Z. 7 -. k::K
Machapreague,

500 pairs of shoes to select from
$500 hand sewed shoes 1915 to $500,
$500 shoes for $500, $500 shoes for
1925, $3.50 shoes for $1.75, $3.50 shoes
for $3.50, $3.50 shoes for $1.2O, Sl.S5
shoes for $1.00, $1.00 shoes for 70
cents, rs cent shoes for 90 cents,
children's. shoes from % cents up,
slippers way down.
HATS-straw, felt. wool at cost
and less. Good wool hats for 90
cents, straw hate 5 cents to 81. Big
bargains in stiffs.
Come early and secure bargains at
RICH'S.