davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11

Farnsworth has gone to Boston for the win
tor. She has q position as or-aust in a
church there Mrs. Eugene Mann is very
scl, with pneumonia. Mr.. Columbus Spear
is in town caring for his father Samuel
Spear who is quite sick. is rumored
that Ethan Godfrey has sold his place to a
man from South Royalton.
THETFORD.
Mrs. Laura Hall of Union Village died
Thursday at the age Of SO.
WlLLlAMSTOWN.
Carl Densmorc has entered the employ of
j. Is, Lyndc. Mrs. Almon Briggs IS ser
iou,lY afflicted with rheumatism %. II.
Briggs returned from Boston last week Tues
day.-1he New Years reception by the
Union Christian Endcavor was n success.
About 100 attended. Ernest Nichols of
Barre is with his father, AFRO Nichols
Mrs. Joseph Donaldson of 81. Adams has
been visiting at Mr. Thomas Ioland's.
TUNBRlDGs.
Prof. l.. j. BUgbeo and wife returned to
Wallmgford SaJurday.-Rev. John T.. De-
merritt of Exeter, y. H., preached Mt the
Congregational hoY Smdav.-Froni Dur
kSc. acting professor of chemistry at Tuft,
college. has returned to his chair Percy
eastman. Dartmouth. "a, returns to Han
picture Of the l.. .. Monkey homestead for
Miss Ina Emery of Washington, d C.
BROOKFlELD.
Thomas iiHve5 and Mrs Frank Bryant
were married recent y.-,Io-eph Newell diej
last Thursday Of la grippe The intclmrut
took place Saturday at East Hill.-Mies I'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11

prayer in the NJ +. church. Andrew Ba-
Eer has moved to Savage island. Over
$50, 600 has been paid to the farmers on the
island the past season through the Grand
isle creamery. - Landlord Allen has fitted
up the old stone hotel in good shape, and
built q new barn. George DUBUQUE and
wife of Grand Isle are to move into the DR..
Sears place. The stage runs direct from the
sandbur bridge to Mallett's bay.-Calvin
Robinson does not improve very fast
There is some talk Of building free dock
near Gordon's Landing.
ALBURG SPRINGS.
Mason Carmen. aged Is years, died of
pneumonia Saturday night. The funeral
was held Tuesday ut / o'clock Rov. A.
b. Enright officiating. Mrs. w. Ashline is
very low with pneumonia Mr.. $. /. Car
mon of New York il in town-AIrs. Clark
is very low with congestion of the liver.
The Teachers association finished its or
ganization Friday evening, January ). The
following officers were elected: President
Hon. Henry Mott secretary. II. II. Rcv-
nolds executive committee, W. \. Soule,
\. j. Enright. Mrs Josie Lewis and Mis-,
Anna Reay. The following papers were
read 'Obiect of a Teachers Association. 50
W. A. Soule "Tcaching Reading to rrima.
ry Scholars Mis-, Anna Reay. The next
meeting of the association will be held Feb
}. The programme for that evening is n.
follows "Govcrnment OF Schools - Mis-,
Mary Kingsley: Teaching Grammar tc
Advanced Pupils. " NJ. b. Rockwell: paper
by Mrs. 4. b. Enright; music by Miss Zuru
Mott Those holding teachers certificate.
and parents are cordially invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11

3loticr.

Il OIlCE-lust a, this season OF the year eve
" ny one is thinking about now shoes for
tai wear. !, {. Griggs 81 Stowe ST., Water
bury W., has fine line of nav Roeds, ecisl l..
. aaapted TO fall trade. Look them over.
You y Ill be sure 10 find just what suits yo0
no matter how difficult you are TO fit. Aud
say. Arc YOU thinking of buying n sewing
machti e this 'allE Ii So remember GriERs sells
he hilc. II 10 ;hc best machine in tho
wor ID. every body says 30. CAN and examine
them. swift
NOTICE We carry large line of pads, tab
= lets. paper. envelopes, lead pencils. note
AND compl-tion books, ink stands. blank
pound a.d olttl supplies. Free Pres, ''' Also, o
citation. 2S.it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11
WHY and WHERE:
WHY shonld YOU advertise ?

Why should you advertise?
Because that is the only way to get people
TO come to you to buy your goods.
Where should you advertise
lu the paper which is read by the read
ing and thinking people who live here
abouts Those who read aud think and
have the cash to buy with all read the Free
Press. Those who can get the DAILY read
that Those who live away from the post
office read the WEEKLY FREE Pass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11
GRANGE COUNTY,.
WEST RANDOLPH.

The morning of the sd nj tie Residence of
the bride, uncle. Hon james Hutchinson.
DR.. George +. Morris ami Miss Mary l..
Hutchinson wcrc married by Rev. Y. NJ.
Hardy in the ~. .cncc Of about 80 relative.
and friends. Az the close of the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served DR.. and
Mrs. Morris took the afternoon express for
New York whore they win visit for a wocl,.
Among those present from out Of town were
Mr. ana Mrs. W. G. Morris of New York
and +. W. Baldwin. superintendent of the
Central Vermont railroad of St Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Morri. win hc at home after
the 10Th and will receive their friends in
Mrs. Mead's house ON Randolph ayenuc
where thoy viii hve.-A business
block VIII he hudt TINS spring ON
inc vacant lot north Oh lIW5,on 5 store
1t Will pe occupied ny the randolph say
llSS n"hh ana o'''r III" business enter
>, n. ..... r.,..
r,',n;,. c4,, u'''. r.. ~. LINZ 'o ~
"u''''N "ID'' ''''i ,'' remain, Oh
i,,S W JIM, t' '.''-t wy '''u d. wv
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making " lN.'s''Nu N'NI' '!yIt.- Mss INA
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No. hlH~it lol'l'i' ---iI9 N'H AleNandef
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VHh0f1'HE'
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. OldWoy Of West Fairlee
are visiting in to"n--Anotherc case OF small
poT IS rrportod.-Itev' MIR. Clayton Is alb
sent for lew Sundays
CHELSEA
Deacon John Il. Bacon was elected dele
gate t. the ordination of i;e-. Henry "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11

'''' Wv ave
The E-toy .u.uj of Brat.l .bo"o nrttcl
ohlr $50 from tnoir presentation Of ''ole-
VI B. at The town }1A.
Nos" ENGINES aai ct .rr machincrv ar, be-
i'm. ad '.l go the Ill., Hun-cr co.tau mill al
East Burke.
There are 12O prisoner. al the House Of
Correo ion
john Davis. Who .'los and in,+ao.I,- l,iIi.l
Cnarlrs KoY9.r.on his br,tL.r.in-Io,y Of
Derby ,',nlrc. Ina, h,sn held for tri,l ~ tI.,
February term of Orleans rorrt,. Co.,.t il,
$1,000 bonds. which IA. furnished
Ca,t r. H C5uj,b has .,Ijl 1,,.,,,
steamer 49,, r.i,,rc lo,.. A. 49,, ~, -
Tur.nc. co,,r.u. Of iIo.toY
tI' B.mpfurn House al Ca.tlet0n was
0u.q.1 T. Ia. public, last week rnl,, H..
,,,.. ,......,.,. ...,. IL, ~ !, II.,,.l a. NJ.
+'' - '!'' 'N- ''i' ~ i'''''' ~ No. I'd.
~ u. ~tlTi, of So. JOhr5uUrv l.. pair
of -t.rr. horn in Nav. 1892 which ,v,i,,b
.-' ,..n ....,..l ''7'
H'''. ~ ~''' l''u-''''
The Vermont Stat. cOmpGuy at "A lnratipp
ip tr,r,iu. y Y ,-.,.I IA Jis-,,i,.., +ln
'"' '' -'' '' ''' w. "''''''' 'ne
GE1HNtllon.
An u~ricuItt,yaI sOricty has been orron-
i,,.I ., S,,,,.l, i,..,-,lt,,, o,,l a., -
ID, .'u. -''H "It,' ""'' ,Hc'c 'H.''' :
rcHi'I: tuerlas =. IarbclI, president
Henry W. O--onl secretary: C. F.. Abbott.
treasurer. Hurry 4 Vbir1Ao q n Guro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11
LAM0ELLE COUNTY.

|
| >. T. buhk'r Is VISITING III burlington. -
andre" Noten'r'' VINO mas been Ill FOR sew
Dickinson fell on the ice the ri, from the
effects 81 which ne is confined to his he'd
! " me Emerson b"ker was chopping IN the
WOODS 'he "a ne was hlt oy a l." ing tree
! breaking TWO lih-' BIS Jaw bone ana nose
| hahllh hnoN, better known as "Colonel,
engineer on the iteiSht on the Burlington
ana la'nollle .a'i4ad' was married to HAT
| tlo w eatlnah Ne" ear DAY at the bride
home. -dr. ana 'ilN' knox iei5 on the even
lhS tram lof Hohtf'aL-Ih ne Junior En-
"eaYor society met Mt the parsonage
saturday tltein3'h Tor social THE prom
largely attended from ms AMI ADJOINING
! towns III. proc. "'lor theJ jefferson vile
band. After the promenade nearly 90
couples took supper at Hotel MelendN.
ia7F Comnahder Juhu' ID. Stafford in
stalled the oi'icara-cIect OF Post 10, G. y
r., at Menorla hail. Cambridge, on the
GtA INST. They Wore: Clarence ID. Gates, +,
G.: Daniel G. NaI.or :. '. c.; Sidney z.
! Frtn'h, d. y. c.; chester Is. Leach. adju-
tant; Edwin H. Brush. surgeon: William Y.
| Nother'll, chaplain; Hobart n Goodwin,
! q. NJ: Hampton l. AaXiield, O. r.: Ira T..
bl'iitord, sergeant major John T. Hitchcock
| lu1rtennaNter sergeant, The delegate and
aiterndt"-e!ect to the department. encdup-
ment ~ burlington on the 3Oth and 3lst
inst. are |. r. Bicl'iord and c. X. Leach.
The new memorial hall completed in Octo-
| ter Is unique and convenient structure of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11
MEMDON.

Nr George HENDERSON, wife and son. have
all been quite sick. but are recovering now.
-tir. Alvin Egcitstuu was taken ,uIdcalF
IN while at work at James Rangers
mill lie was brought home and is li,tle
bottar.-Littlc Roy Button is quite sick at
her grandlather'e Leland Williams. -1li-s
Inc T. Temcy wen to Castleton and at
tended the State Normal school commence
mcnt and accompanied home her SISTER.
Abb,, who VIII have six weeks vacation. -
iIurb Davis has returned 30 NidilcbuiY
college lie has been posting BOOKS Tor MI
Morse and been Attending TO his postohicc
--Charlas Brown is sick.-Nirs. Milan stat
ford is passing a week with relatives in Rut-
land
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11

Press. Those who can get the DAILY read
that. Those who live away from the post
office read the WEEKLY FREE Pass.
preached by Evangelist Jackson. The w.
G. T. T. meets with Mrs. $. X. Bracket
Thursday afternoon AT public meeting
Saturday evening the following officers of
j. NJ Warner post. No. H. were in.talled
William G.. McClntock, post commanders
J. G. Richardson, senior vice; George A.
Bridge. junior vice; George \. Cheney. adj
iutant. j. W. Daniels, quartermaster: \. y.
Niles. chaplain: George W. Doty, surgco II
+. G.. Falnsworth, officer of the day: y. ".
Rodgers, officer of the guard; H. y. Cram
sergeant major: c. Sanders. quartermaster-
sergeant. j. NJ Warner ". Il. C., No
81, installed the following officers: Flora \.
Dota, presidents Lizzie McClintock, senior
vice president: Alice G. Cheney, junior vice
president; Leila Whitney. secretary: Carrie
Smallev treasurer: Lizzie Clarke, chaplain:
Edna Smallcy, conductor; Amanda ". San
ders, guard; Anna VI. George. assistant CON
ductor: Winnie I5atchelder, assistant guard
Following arc the newly installed officers
of G.. w. Doty camp. No. 80, 5. Of v: Don
\. Sanders. captain; George r. Earle. first
licuteuant +, l.. George. second lieutenant:
O. Y. Bailey. chaylain: j. T. jackson first
,ergcqnt 4, /. Cheney. auartcrmastcr-s
ecant: II. +. Prior. sergeant of the guard:
f. Churchill, color sergeant: &. VI. Bridge
principal musician; j. fHl1rrald' corporal,
y. \. Ielt, camp guard; = l." George, - A.
left. camp council.
CADY6 FALLS.
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,,i .Ii.,.;,, -, o.,,.' ~, w.. E,,,.,
a.. ,,.i'' - ,.,',.,. ,,I,,.',,t
In, I J ,'-
''7 Wv r,i ,'''.o
%oo1.y traoI ,.aaan, ,, ''i', ,Ia ,,',.a,.
,.'.,, w., .',, ,',
,I,.-',,, ,, W. ~ In,
;,ii '''i ".oa e.
''' ",'ii'- 80 Wv,
ti.', ol'o - W.. t,, " ,
',''-,. ''.7"' l'' ~,
' p,f ,f.. ,I.,,i, ,'...,,
" 'i''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11
BENSON.

Rev. {. Z. Hitchcock is conV0loscent.-
John Adams and Delhert Fish are recover
iu- from long and serious illness Quar-
terly conference and love-fea,t viii be cele-
lratcl at the Methodist church the 20th inst.
The presiding elder will be present. -- Bra
min Fairman expects 10 go West, visiting
point, in Iowa and llinois.-'rhe week OF
prayer viii be observed 10y the Methodist
church, services being held every night but
Saturday. The long series Of revival meet
ings viii close with the present observance
of the week of prayer. A few cases of scar
let fever are reported from one Of the out
lyinb districts. Horace Lewis has the con
tract for furnishing lumber for the larg,
hotel To Ice built on the shore Of Sunset
lake the coming season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11
ROXRuRY.

Gus Wetmore, while at work in the
woods fer William Orcutr was buried under
load of logs last Thursday and very badly
injured
H'or other Washington county news see pagei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11
OF INTEREST TO VERMONTERS.



IN interesting description of an carly
Vermont newspaper is furnished by the
Bradford Opinion. II was called the Amer
lean Protector, publishei by i. 3. T. Hi
dreth, aud tine copy presented is dated Brad
ford w.. May -, 1870 II is very much
different from the paper Of to day, contain
ing no local news but correspon icnro from
New York and Boston where the paper had
agents. levi I. Morton had several advcl-
t-,Wcnts in the issue. calling attention to
his 'r'anAuotA store ut Hanover" showing
that the president p lin>cd in advcr-
G'ln@. 0ul that the maG who adYe.tisrs is
tine one who succeeds. In one editorial the
editor referred to Thomas VI. Dorr as a
traitor in capitals. a new rate OF postage
Of tjv" cents was just going into effect
daughters o. thc American Revolution.
'4.t she Ann STORY cHoptorof the pau..a-
tcis Of the American Revolution Of Eufland
is in hour.liu@ condition j. evident from
TIE port oi tire me ting h'la AT the home
O.. Hrs. ". G.. Clement. and UHirn wasma.le
more Interesting by the ur'.once ut Ms.
|"' Bar! &C., stat. lr.-ut o. No.mo.u
TIL. rHaI'.r HOW nHMhrr, ,hr following 20
Mn.a".: 'Ir-. u. II. BaNtor. honorary rr-
t ol \.rH.u.: -i"s. ~. &. Clnuuu..
t..E }r g. b. 3atfUm. treasurer: Mrs
H. Iin..ey. registrar: Ills, ilajly So5y-
t 0.H: Hrs. Charlie, Clement. Mrs
Charles ...3.a. Mrs. Frederic Clagco.
Mrs. Il. II. ST.. Dr.. J.. c. King, Mrs.
g. W. C}owru.. An, Orauto Wooster ;r..
n, l.. Hrlv. Hrs. G. :. Cavcrly. Mrs. ".
G.. lwtu. Mr., c. H. Harris Hrs. !. G..
Bat Vii AWN l. Roberts ana Miss Mary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11
BRANDON.

Mrs. Louisa Briggs diol ut her home Sun
day afternoon, aged over 50 years. She was
suffering with pneumonia Russell May
nard of Boston, Mass, is visiting bis bro
thcr \. :. Maynard. Tho Baptist church
society held it, annual meeting Thursday
evening of last week and elected Frank IL Nc
Collam and Frank n. Brigg, deacon, Of the
church. Mrs.. Amy p. Ryder va, elected
clerk. and Miss Margaret Forbes treasurer.
Eight new members were received into the
church last Sunday .--Georgc \. Crussman,
vino is in poor health, is thinking ot going
TO Old Point Comfort vita his sister, Mrs
Mcguire C. II. Forbes. who was elected
clerk of the ire district at :he annual meet
ing of the district, has resigned. and the
prudential committee are 10 call a meeting
for an election 20 ill the vacancy. Miss
Grace Demng il able 10 ride out; Mrs. Fred
Demlng is quito ill,-Delcon John Ii, Vail
i, very feeble. -rrcuaratioHsare being made
Tor large number Of guests TO the Masonic
ball t. be held hare during the month
The funeral OF Mrs. Louisa Briggs was
held at her late residence Tuesday after
noon and was largely attended. Mrs
Triphcna Wheeler, aged nincty-six years, is
quito i'll, she is the oldest person in Brandon.
FIX toy. OruShec installed the officers
elect of Charlie, J. Ogmshec Post, No. Is.
G.. y Il. at the Town Hail ON Wednesday
evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11
PlTTorORO.

The real estate and mos, Of the machinery
belonging to the han,rur firm Of Smith y
Randall was sold at auction TO the f, L.
Patch company Of Rutland, who have since
sold to +. T. Buxton. --pIuf. W. 4. Mcin-
tire of Brooklyn COLLEGE Of Pharmacy ha,
been spending week with friend. in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11
ON G: CEN T
a
WORD.

fdverti ing in this column one cent
vcrd, each insertion. Cory may be changed
evfv week. Cash in advance required.
10 advertise M ont taken which Is less theu
fourteen words. two lines. Special terms
10 advertisers using from $50 to 1000 lines
within Twelve consecutive mcnths.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Orris Bailey and wife have returned from
Stowe. Carlos Eastman has purchased Geo.
Wilson place. W. Prior La, sold his
place to one Mr.. Warren Of Eden.-Gustin
Smith is in Joseph Fo.s lost one Of
his team horse, last Sunday morning. -
Henry Prior and family are in town on a
short vi,it.-Evcryonc should remember the
singing school on Tuesday evening OF each
wcek.-William Gearwar accidentally stuck
Il bras, pin in his fish recently, which
caused blood poison. and he is qu.,e low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-11

History the Fair that has been published.
in natural co.Ors, are like
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
"A SLEEPING PARTNER. "

The Pioneer Press is proyerbial for
its inability to open its mouth without
putting its foot in it. And that, too.
Notwithstanding the foot is large.
That paper rushes to the defense of
John S. Pillsbury for his alleged con.
nection With the G. A. Smith 81 Co.
fraudulent pine land deal, concerning
which so much has been said of late.
ut is true" says the p. P. THAT Mr..
Pillsbury is, or was at the time, part
ner in that firm, but the testimony on
the trial showed conclusively that he
was practically a sleeping partner"
Of course, this relieves Mr.. Pillsbury.
He was the Spenlow of the famous firm
OF Spenlow u Jorkins, so graphically de-
picted by Dickens. Jorkins, in the person
of c. A. Smith, was the wicked partner.
Smith plundered the state, and, while
Mr.. Pillsbury was asleep, put the
proper share of the money in Pills
bury's pocket, without arousing him.
1t took legislative committee and a
decision of two judges to wake Mr..
Pillsoury up.
He seems to have been very solid
sleeper
sleeping partner" is good very
good.
Mr.. Spenlow Pillsbury) is probably
wide enough awake now to exclaim:
Save me from my friends"
This includes JorkinS and the p. p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02

81 take great pleasure IN stating that
this remedy is the finest and best nerve
medicine that l have ever taken, and l
advise any one suffering from nervous
diseases or nervous prostration to use
DR.. Greene'S Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, the best medicine ever discOg-
cred"
1t is easy to imagine the happiness
and contentment experienced by Mr..
Calback, who, after suffering from the
agonieS of nervous proStratiOn, being
unable to sleep or work much of the
time. was suddenly restored to sound
and vigorous health, able once more 10
take his place among his fellow men,
and enjuy life to its fullest extent.
What sufferer would not employ any
means to pass through such a change?
We cannot but believe that all who
are sick, all who are suffering from any
of those nervous or chronic complaints
which make life miserable by constant
agony. either in mind or body. will i'm
mediately procure this valuable remedy
and be restored to health.
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy Will do for you all that it has
done for Mr.. Calback.
Have you weak nerves, bad blood,
nervous prOstration. indigestion? Then
take this discovery of the great special
ist, DR.. Greene, and it will build up the
nervous system. invigorate the blood
and strengthen the digestive organs,
thus enabling you to look at life as in
deed another existence. Take it in The
early stage of the disease when the
symptoms first appear; if the complaint
has become chronic DO not delay longer.
The doctor can be consulted at his
Office. 81 w. 18th Street, New York, free,
personally or by letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-02
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

EX-Gov. Swineford, of Alaska, is at
the Windsor. His home is at Superior,
Wis. 1t will be remembered that under
President Cleveland's former admins
tration he was appointed to the guber-
Material chair of Alaska. He was en-
joying himself in billiard game at the
Windsor last night with Capt. Hard
acre, of the st. Paul postoffice. His
present Office is that of inspector of
surveyors and district land offices. He
arrived in the city yesterday from Okla
homa, where he has been engaged for
some time in the location of land offices
and town sites on the Cherokee strip.
He stated last night. in sort of jovial,
off-hand way, that his present mission
here was to look into the affairs of the
surveyor generals Office here. "You
will understand" said he, ''that there
has been no complaint of any Irregular
ity made, and | am investigating merely
as a matter of form. am a sort of hired
man, and shall remain here for perhaps
month."
EX-Gov. Swineford was appointed in
1885 as governor of Alaska, and held the
place until April, 1889. There was
lengthy petition sent in for his reap
pointment, "but under the rule" said
ne, THAT on the. expiration of an APP
polntiYe office there was to be no reap
pointments, did not get the place. l
did not care, though, for the place." He
was appointed to his present office dur
ing 1893, and took his official oath July
Z. 1898. He built the first structure of
note at Albert Lea, in the winter of
1857. The building was used for a
printing office, and the newspaper which
was originally published there was sue
ceeded by the Albert Lea Standard.
The building he put up was the second
one erected in Albert Lea.