davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

TaFountain and +. j. Booth The commit
tee will meet in the Ethan,' building Fri
day evening.
r.i,,l,,o,,ol o., ~, oio.trio oor Aaron,
Uar,L',in''s .,,,,,,, ,I,i,I ~ sl,,,L t,,,in,,
.,r,,t ,,I .,n,.,,,rl, ,i,a ,.a,.1 - ! - pnil.
,o., ,Tn.,,,,. n',,,, .ria,,,,,',,, ,,o,,,,l,t an
:, ,,.,lI,,.,.i,' ,t,,, l,',,,, oro rrooJ
c,,,,, !, ", ',,i, .n ,hat r',, ,,,,,I, Lo,,oco
,yns donc cyrcnt to Tho h,rnnsscs md the
shrubbory in Mr. Bcllrosc's ward. Mr.. Wor-
thcm lives in Hmcshurgh. In reply TO the
motorman's uucrv as TO why he did not
hang on To- the horses Mr.. Wortheim an
swcrcd: GLOW could |. when the rcins
broke"
.,,
Ia, lI' can't "!,' uo''u''U.U' VI,
l .,.; m ~.
c 'DD ,''', ... ,'i'
va i''a W. - ~ ="
,'tr,t,i,,, 1 tnI',., ~ LIZ ,,,, '
Rnvco .tront whore rolncil of phvsicions
WINS held If is thoucht he il SUFFERING
from ncritonitis His condition wa. slipht-
lv nnnrovcd Tuesdov afternoon but he /,
still critically in Conductor Wvmon is
taking his place on the train.
A.. ,,l M. tt,r.,. rocro,,.l co,,,,,,,,
AL -. Ma tn,,,i.''' ,,i+i' rli
G,,,,1,,,s sa.,..'t, ,,.i,.,l ~ tba i,,. s.,,,,,
ya,,' V,,r,, Thm..1oy ,,nr,,ir', 20 ron,oin
1,,,.i,,,. ti,', .1,,'',. NJ" ,,,i Nj lo,,,,,,
,,in a,.,i,, ,,.,,,,,,,. M nr",yr,s r,s;Ia,,o,
.u1a,,, IIu1 e, -, Wi, p,,,,,,,,,+ s,r,o, M
Brookcs will reside with her father Col.
Cannon. at his beautiful summer place,
"Overlake. 50 on South Prospect street. Col
Cannon. who is in Europe. expects to ioin
his family here about June 10Th.
Tho f,,roroI .or,.io,, IF Io,,io Auori
C1ari, ,,hl,5iad 81 oans,,,,,,,+in, Wo,, ts,a+
,l'' ,,ro 80 tG ,,.,,.a hoi'1 rrn, tl,a i,,,,a ~
ha,. ,,7n.La,. H.. - ~ Rn,.+ ~ 1Uo go,,th
I-,i',, n,,,..t ,~l,,,r.,1,,. ,r+o,.,,a,,,, a., .
o,nlonl, Paw nr + Tsbo,, PIi.. ooiciotoJ
All ~ T. voIl,ar y n Marso IvnIia,,
", .,,,i na,,ail nra,.'Y, a,.,d ,,alI
haarors RIA iotnrrnont ,yoy in T,le Vio,y
Cemetery. Many Young friends of the de-
ceased sent loving tributes of beautiful flow
ers and were in attendance at the service.
,r,,,ro ;...o r,,,o,. +ho, .,o ro,,+roI va.
,,,,',,t roiIr,ad is ,or+n,,,Io+iucr r,,tti,,r nm
ntL,,,. ,'a,,,r,. +roi,, ~, tbi. JiIiSior oa,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Orators at Commencement Delegates to
Worcester.

Orators at Commencement Delegates to
Worcester.
The following speakers have been engaged
to speak during the commencement week :
Sunday evening, June "a, at the anniver-
sary of the y NJ c. A, Bishop A. c. A.
Hall will deliver the address The Univer-
sity Grafton on Commencement day, June
p, will be delivered by DR.. Selim II. Pea
body of the class of 1858. DR.. Peabody was
chief of the bureau of liberal arts at the
Columbian exposition. The speaker before
the Phi Beta Kappa society will be an
uounced later
Plans for the new building are in the
hands of the bidders and the contracts for
erecting them are to he closed the 3lst of
this month.
Manager Ross and two men started
Cor Worcester Tuesday to attend the New
England intercollegiate Athletic associa-
tons meet. He took with him Naylol'
who was entered in the 100 and 220 yards
dashes, and Mitchell, who was entered in the
two mile bicycle race and for putting the
shot Mr.. Ross is one of the executive
committee of the association.
Tie New England Intercollegiate Press
association met at Worcester at the same
time and Messrs, Randall and L. h. Davis,
'95, are the delegates from the University
The University Cynic holds the first vice
presidency of the association
The juniors have chosen the following
question for their debate: Resolved that
there is cause for alarm in the sociaistic
tendencies of political thought at the pres
ent time.
Mcfarland, '95, sprained his knee while
at work in the gymnasium the other night
and is obliged to use crutches,
Sayward, 81, who sprained a ligament
in his foot some time ago, is still confined to
his room,
The following commencement speakers
have been chosen; Messrs. Avery, Arm
strong, Cambridge, Dunn, Hopkins, French,
Freeman and Miss Moody.
The senior civil engineers have finished
their work and are now preparing their
theses. They are rs follows: "Experiment-
al study of road materials" A. b. Tracy
Tests of nails b. u. Longr; "Design of
a sewerage system" +. Grant Blessing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

oughly try it. For rheumatism il is the
one true specific,
Prof F A. Leighton is instructor and
superintendent Of the state dairy school Mt
the Iowa state agricultural college at Ames,
Ia He has been there several years and is
well known throughout that state His
wife, writing to Wells Richardson & Co g,
who now prepare Paine's celery compound,
says
Last May had rheumatism so severely
that could only get around by the aid Of
crutchoS. Nothing that ! used did me any
good, and despairod of regaining my
health A friend recommended Paine's eel
cry compound to me, and | used it regular
~ for two months. As a result, was able
to visit the worlds fair staying there for
quite while and walking all day without
any difficulty.
''rhe compound also did my sister great
deal of good while attending college, giving
her strength and health There is nothing
/ know of in tho world that Is its equal for
building up the weak aud run down, and
giving strength and tone TO the system
am better than for years, and ascribe my
Improvement wholly TO the use of Paine 5
celery compound
This is one of the thousand similar testi-
monals that Paine's celery compound is the
remedy that makes people well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24


~ stone, Monday morning at y o clock.
q,ro,,o ~ 10y i1 o''' ~ t,,,'. .', -
noI,' ~ 'i,.
go ti,o ali - rI,, i,,t,,,,. ,,.''
l., a.. Ct,, H. -, .,..
OapV' ana MIS-. - - Leach are enter
"'hlng MIS- LcHch hlo'her' MIS- Ems,
her sister, Mrs. liandnuiN' ana the latter
uauEnterS, the MISSES LOWS MAJOR hand
bury mas just been 'rais''rreu from LOUIS
NIn'' NNi 10 81 AusuN'in'' fIa'' Wneie
wiu ioh, hin, or,cr tbni,. yisit horn ''N'''''
r,'- ,..,,.., ,.......,..
no az ''"i WI hoi'i',. 'a'
u"S WI sen '''N,'S "vV an po,i't' I'LL or
n 5ont loi .No ''';S Il ',''o lol instances "a
'.''v' , ~ ,,, 80 "'c VI 2
al.' " ''' 1T p, Cci''S ioi us
"nr' ,,ioh ~ cort. NIL, ~ ,"'' o''1
,,.r o,,i ~ 90
o'''' w -"'' 1--WE
a clVll S''N ''' 'N''''',l'',oh ior 'ne &c
lur''hen.u' SUI VIZ was Hol' al inc custom
nouSe rl'''N' c''' "Pi 't'"uVS were eN-
aI''lneu' one v"'', 'oi t"i pension eNaIn-
li'i "99'''""I '' W. w 'ro "e",ucI "u-
reau anu clei ''i9 ~ anu slN lor u'e r"lI
way man SCI ~ o'.n Vi 'ue "Pp"cuntS
1.' No.i'o"''i'' "''''' WV ioSi''o III NC"
VI '''"'V
G. G. Peck of Middlcbury, under arrange
ment between the secretary of the treasury
an" VA I'9' '"''ou whereby al
-, i,'','''s '''s' - " p' iii9Pec'e' ~
E ~, -, r..t i'','i"N III WIN
;f9,,a,,i',.. ~ a., VA "', ~ ~
g.. tti. 'ni.jdi ,i,i P"i u ,uo oil'cI'
- ...i - " p",f ".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Probate Court business for the week end
ing May ~, 1894.
Catharine Sullivan's estate, Burlington
appointment of Martin Mclaughlin, Bur
lington, administrator de bonus non,
William kidder's estate, Burlington,
will proved, appointment of G. NJ. Spauld
ing, Burlington, executor, and j, b. SINAI
and \. j. Stevens, Colchester, commission
ers and appraisers,
David l.. Lawrence's estate, Williston
will proved, appointment Of Henry Law
renee, Williston, executor.
Mack NJ. Talcott's estate, Burlington
will proved, appointment of ID, |, Talcott
Williston, executor.
Olive Pecor's estate, Burlington, appoint.
ment of Fred $. Pease, Burlington, guard
ian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

- ulVn use 10 ne.
''What can ! do TO overcome il
just what woman means by being
little nervous she cant exactly say She
tells you she is restless; that She can no longer
sew or read; conversation no longer inter
ests, or it even troubles her, noises startle
her, and she cries for no cause.
Such are the first small beginnings Of
nervous weakness The world is full of
loving, patient wives and mothers who
have been called upon to suffer intense
emotional strain; have undertaken to nurse
those dear to them through protracted i'll
ness, or have worked beyond their physical
powers.
During the many years Of hard and won
derful work, Prof Edward f. Phelps, Dart
mouths great professor, had these weak
run down. women in mind The study of
such cases OF nervous prostration, neural
gia, rheumatism dyspepsia, aud debility
led him TO that most marvellous discovery of
the century, Paine's celery compound,
Prof. Phelps became convinced that the
trouble in all these cases of weakness lay in
disturbance of nutrition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
N. {. ChambetIin.
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.

II. G. Io1mis and wife have arrived from
New York for the summer.
Mr., Gardner Brewer. ir., died at / O'Clock
Thursday morning of Bright's disease, at
her home in this city.
Dr. Jo. H. Liuslcy has returned. Mrs
Iiu>lcv. whom he left in New York, is some
what improved in health.
Dr. Webb shipped car load of his fash
ionahly-urel horses to New York Sunday
night TO d.. sold at auction.
Joseph Devereux died at his home. 100
Howard street, Thursday afternoon after
an illness of several months
The foundation was completed and the
sulcr~tructure of Halls big block on Col
loge street was begun Tuesday.
TWentv-one Cinnamon presented them
selves at the port of Richford Tuesday for
admission into the United States
Mrs. A. s. Drew went to New York Mon
day to join her sister. Mrs. DIR. J. H..
Linsley. who is not in good health.
J. j. Flanagan, "A popular Wagner palace
car conductor between Montreal and Bos-
ton. is spending few days at his home in
this city
Mr. Frank W Wright who has been in
the Adirondacks for number of months
ha, returned to Burlington greatly improved
in health.
a tow arrived Thursday from the south
with - hargeS, loaded largely with coal,
aIgregaGus total tonnage of some G.00O,-
600 pounds.
Tho Central Vermont depot at Gassett's
Station IIued early Thursday morning
Adjoining al was the freight depot, but that
was saved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Republican Delegates to Meet June &c to
select Candidates for County Omces.

The republican county committee met at
the Hotel Burlington Monday afternoon at
, clock After some discussion it was
voted to hold the convention SATURDAY.
June rs, and a call was issued to that effect.
OF the committee, DR. f. d. Falbv
of Huntington, Moses Murray of
this city, f. r. Hart of Shell
burne and f. w. Booth of Essex Junction
were present, c. W. Jacobs of Richmond,
the other member of the committee, being
ill and unable to participate in the meeting.
There will be 1jS delegates in the conven-
ton They are apportioneI as follows:
Bolton, 4; Burlington. AZ Charlotte g. Col
chester, 10; Essex, 10; Hinesburgh, II:
Huntington, :; Jericho. s; Milton, -;
Richmond .; Shelburne, :: South Burling-
ton. 3: st. George, 2; Underhill, :; West
ford, 8: Williston, s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
nenth of Loscph Ntontn.

Joseph Monta, who had a shock of par
alysis week ago. died Monday night about
& clock. His funeral took place at st
Joseph's church Wednesday morning at 9
o clock, the remains leaving the house at
$50 a. m. Mr.. Monta had served hon
olably in the eth Vermont and in New
York regiment during the war of the rebel
lion; he had always enjoyed good health
and had worked in the marble mill for over
20 years, and was esteemed 10y all who
knew him. He leaves widow and six
children, three of whom are married
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

awaken the young man by rapping on the
door and 10y calling to him, but could not
He put a bell boy through the transom. The
boy unlocked the door and, after n shaking,
the guest who had fortunately only shortly
before retired. awokc. The young man was
but slightly affected from inhaling the nox-
ious gas. He claimed to have turned the
"littlc thing on the gas jet, but the gas
was escaping with fun force when Mr..
Woodbury. entered the room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
Injured by His Horses.

Oliver Carpenter, prominent farmer of
Brattleboru and OK seoctman, WAS terribly
injured at his home in the west part of the
town May III. he had just unhitched his
two horses from wagon. but had failed To
unhitch one tug of the harness, whereupon
the horses overturned the wagon and Mr.
Carpenter was knocked down aud tramped
on, breaking his hip and decorating his face
and arms in a shocking manner, If he re
covers he will be a cripple for life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

The funeral services Of Mrs. Gard
ner Brewer, ir., who died at her
home in this city Thursday morning,
were held at the home of her parents in
West Randolph Saturday afternoon Rev.
Mr. Morrow, pastor of the Christian church,
OBLIGATED, assisted by Row. Y. NJ. Hardy of
the Congregational church Prayer was
held at her late home ON Loomis street Fri
day at 10 n. m. Rev. s. l.. Bates officiating
The Christian church choir. of which She
had been member for seven years prior to
her marriage, rendered music a the services
in West Randolph The floral tributes in
Guiding pieces from Boston friends. were
numerous and beautiful, attesting the high
esteem in which deceased was held in her
native town. \ remarkable coincidence
i'll connection with the death of Mrs
Brewer was that it occurred on the exact
day of the week and hour Of her birth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

CHICAGO May 80.
The leadins futures closed a. follows
WHEAT 49, No, = May. d5,a July, 5G',c.
doKS.Io. ! May s7ca July, a5A.~ sept
$3.50.
CATS No. .. May 3s2.ca yune Sic.
MESS Pokk PEE barrol-May, ,l.7G July
fll.72, Sept, tll.s1ls.
LARD = Per JJ pounds May s6W.e July,
tG1j sept. $iSl.
SHORT klBS-per 100 pounds - May, ib.I3le
July, 1910; sept. 500.
Cash quotations are "a follows
wHEAT-No. epring, 5d'sc,. No red 55.
CORN-No. 2 at Nl4c.
TS-NO. .. 3Sslc.
RNE-No g. AS.
BARLEY-No2 Sc.
FLAXSEED- so. T. $50.
PORK sii.iu6ll.7!II
LARD sh92is sC.Hj
SHORT RIBS Sides. Gl1iygGal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Jones Brothers.

Bananas. % 10 IS cents dozen. Oranges. 3ito ~
cents a Dozen Best quality dates are l0ceutS
pound; SWYrnh tE-, 10 To alucut- a pound. Me--uJ
lemons, - 70 % cents dozen Nalsu-. 10 to - cents
pound. Peanuts DCeut- II quart; English wal
nuts, - to is cents per pound. Nuts all kinds l--
sortr, u cents pound Honey II t9 2Ic"nt9 per
pound PruurS. - to - cents pound; pruuclln- %
cents a pound. Grapes, l~to2l cents pound apples
~ ton cents peck crtuh"rrin7 m 10 l'tf cent?
quart pHcapplc~ ~ to 20 cents each: straw berries
u IL - 4 IL I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

BCRLtNGroN. May %. 1884,.
Vegetables and fruit are foling i'm price as
the season advances. pucapplc- are plenty
this year and fruit dealers are making a
specially Of them this week. The following
quotations are furnished by some of Burling-
tons leading tnrrchuut4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
BROUGHT FROM MASSACHUSETTS,.
Deputy sheriff Wheeler Returns From
the ola BAY state with II Criminal.

Deputy Sheriff r. D. Wheeler of Winooski
returned Friday from Lawrence, Mass q,
where he went TO get one shepherd, who, in
company with two other fellows, Roarkes
anl Morris, broke into l.. b. Patt's store in
Winooski about two years ago He had
SheDhrrd with him and has lodged him in
jail. RonrkcS is in House of Correction
in Lawrence and will be brought here later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Furnished BY G. +. x q. w. Eddy. Commits.
sion Merchants and Wholesale deal
erS In hay, straw grain and feed,
Room ~ Chamber of Com.
merce, IL Broad Street,
BOSTON, Mas.
BosrON, Mass, MAY 10. 1884.
Receipts of hay for the week. less export
hay, @4i cars; % cars of straw; last week }1
cars of hay and Il cars of straw.
There is no special change TO note in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
BURLINGTON, May rs. lso

Quotations are as follows
PROVISIONS Dairy butter. T. couts: creamery
butter !? cents; cheese iotit cents; potatoes IN
- cents eggs, Is cents. beans, So t2.2j bu-he
honey. i2Hl cents.
MEATS Beef Vermont dressed bar cents per
pound; WESTERN 1'ett cents purK dressed, Osuts:
lamb, 7iga, cents; fowls. cents alive: chickens ID
celts alive. II cents dressed turkeys, IL cents
dressed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
A Large Farm.

In January 1881 contract was
entered into between the State OF
Florida and Hamilton Diston, of
Philadelphia. He undertook to re-
claim a vast swamp district in the
vicinity of Lakes Kissimee and
Okeechobee.
The work undertaken has been
successfully completed after nearly
twelve years labor, during which no
less than eighty miles OF canal and
waterway have been excavated and
a continuous waterway of three bun
dred and fifty miles opened up from
Kissimee City to the Cult of Mexico.
The state of Florida has made Mr.
Diston a free simple title to 1925
square miles of land, which is an
area Of 1000 square miles larger than
the State of Delaware. Tie tract is
in the very heart of the semi tropical
region of Florida Mr.. Diston is
consequently the owner of a farm
containing 100000 acres. Too
much for one man TO cultivate pro
perly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
County commandment.

The board was in session last
week on Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Treasurer submitted his
monthly report. showing the receipts
and expenditures for December to be
as follows: Receipts, S21,84344
disbursements, $l6.169 10; cash
balance in hand $22 1881 Sc.
Numerous claims we're examined
passed and ordered to be paid.
On motion of Mr.. Hindman, Robt.
Marshbank Oft the Third district, was
appointed trustee of the Poor and
Insane for the period of six years.
On petition of DR.. j. Ii. lamar
and others, pension of $40 per
annum, payable to A. M. Strcklan
was granted W. II. Manlove, an
aged white man of the Third district
The clerk submitted a letter from
Baltimore and Philadelphia Steam
boat Company stating that the wharf
at Elk Neck in the Fifth district had
been destroyed by food, and asking
that same be stricken from the as
sessmont books; it was so ordered.
Ordered that ex Sheriff George E.
McKenney be requested to make
return on or before Tuesday, Feb Is
1894 of ali taxes placed in his hands
for collection on April l 1898.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19
Our Schools.

The members of the Teachers As
sociation of the Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth districts will please note the
following: Article 5. Rules II and
IL of Bylaws, Rules and Regula-
tions of the State Board of Education
reads thus:
II Teachers shall attend the
Teachers Institute aad County and
District Teachers Association, when
ordered by the proper authority; and
failure to do so. unless explained
and excused, will be considered as
notice of intention to retire at an
early day from public school service
lS. Every teacher is expected
and required to make himself ac-
quainted with the Bylaws, Rules
and Regulations of the State Board
of Education and of the Board of
School Commissioners of this county
and to bear in mind that by accept
ing employment he voluntarily un-
dertakes to discharge the duties i'm
posed or implied therein. Any
voluntary neglect or violation of said
Bylaws is therefore breach of
contract, and may lead to termina.
ton of engagement.
Your attention is called to the
above provisions of the School Law
and your attendance at the meetings
of this Association is required.
fhs teachers of the middle and
lower districts of the county were
probably familiar with this sharp law
and have never formed an Associa,
t,on.-Ed.
PROGRAMME FOR FEBRUARY MEETING
OF TEAHERs' ASSOCIATION.
Readings-Miss Mary Patton and
MISS Hannah Wbitelock. Music.
Essay-Miss Benigna Holm and
Mr., S j. Tammany. Music. Talks
by Prof. Pretty men and Miss Rich
mond of the State Normal School
Music Question for Discussion
Resolved, that promotion should be
by class standing and not by ex-
animation. Disputants-Mr. A. M.
Vanneman. Mr. V. N. Watts, Miss
BERTHE Graham and Miss Sallie
Nickle. THEo. W. CURRIER, Sec'y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-01-19

Morling Juvenile Temple enter
tanned Crystal Lodge. !. O. G. T
and other invited guests in the Town
Hall on last Wednesday evening. A
very interesting literary program
was prepared for the occasion and
well rendered by the members, after
which refreshments we're served
which did not lessen the enjoyment
Of the event in the least.
A very pretty wedding occurred
at the residence of Rev. S A. Gay.
ley. D. D, Wayne, Pa, on Thursday
Jan. 18th. The contracting parties
were Miss Lillian E. Underwood and
Mr.. William F. Weller, both of
Wilmington, Del. The ceremony
was performed at high noon, by the
Rev. DR.. S. A. Gayley, assisted by
Rev. DR.. j. T. Umsted. The bride
was very Charmingly attired in q
travelling costume The bridal party
were entertained after the ceremony
by DIR. and Mrs. Gayley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weller left for a bridal trip
amidst the congratulations of the
guests. On their return they will
reside at Wilmington, Del.
The bride is well known in Rising
Sun and vicinity, having for several
years past resided with her cousin,
Mr.. Sam'l. A. Barnes, near town.