davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

The 4Ftna Life Insurance Company's for
ty-fourth annual statement appears in ano-
Their column
Its assets now reach O,261 ,952,9O, and
its surplus has been increased to 1926.
922, %. During the year 1893 over 500, 900,
600 life insurance, and over S25 900, 900 ac
cideut insurance was written Notwith
standing the financial depression the past
year, the .F,tna Life has forged ahead and
made it one of the most successful of il,
experience Its receipts from interes,
largely exceeded its death losses It's expen
ses in 1893 were ii less percentage than in
previous years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
One True Source Of Personal Force
and Courage.
Tremendous Capacity tor Accomplishing Work
Vigorous Digestion and Calm Nerves Accomplish
All-Paine's Celery Compound Remedy that Does
the World Good.

improvement of appetite and gradual gain
in weight. This remarkable remedy sets to
work at once to nourish nerve centres and
purify the blood of harmful humors. 1t
was the belief of Prof Phelps of Dartmouth
college the discoverer Of Paine celery COM
pound and he so stated to his classes at
Dartmouth college, thai only when the sys-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

pressure win success. and fame or failure
depends oftener on a strong stomach, healthy
nervous system and plenty of reserve force
than on great intellectual power.
Be well. Get rid of liver and kidney
weakness. Paine's celery compound will
take away the sickly. depressed, unambitous
feeling that comes with dyspepsia, disordered
liver, and nervous weakness, Paine $ col
cry compound will fill the veins with
blood that is red and rich in food for every
vital organ The first noticeable effect of
Paines celery compound is the immediate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

Through the courtesy of Mr., Fred Drew.
who furnished conveyances, the dairy school
paid visit to the Lake View Farm Thurs.
day On arrival Mr.. J., S. Drew took
charge of the party and in his genial maa-
ner showed them his handsome herd of AYR
shres and also his fine hogs. After making
thorough inspection of the outbuldings,
the party adjourned to the house and were
treated to refreshments and music On de
parture Instructor Simpson in behalf of the
class. extended Mr.. DUw hearty thanks fol
his kindness to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

Mr.. Tarbell was a son of Hon. Jonathan
1arbell of Washington d. c., who was born
atMoriah, n. Y, in 1920 and graduated from
the Norwich Nt) military academy. When
a call for arms was made he enlisted at Al
bany, n Y, in the 24th New York voun-
tecrs. On reaching tho seat Of war he was
made major and promoted to che colonelcy
and afterward breveted brigadier- general.
In 1870 he was appointed one of the judges
of the Supreme Court at Washington in
which capacity he served six years, after
which he was appointed deputy first comp
troller of the United States treasury by
President Grant.
Mrs Tarbell was a daughter of Mrs. G.
NJ. Webster Harvey and a sister of Mrs,
j. e. Bellrose, both OF this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

The admiration accorded certain public
men is due to their splendid moral courage.
Great moral courage and determination
are impossible without sturdy digestion, II
healthy liver. and vigorously nourished
nervous system. No one can imagine a
Reed, Hill Cleveland, Russell, or any great
champion of his party in parliamentary de
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
First Episcopal service in Vermont.

Tho first recorded Episcopal service held in
Vermont was in the spring of 1864, when
Captain Jehel Hawley moved from New
Milford, Conn, to Arlington, Vt, and at
once began holding Episcopal service in his
own house, attended by people from all the
country round which he continued every
Sunday for years Thus was estab ished
the first Episcopal church in Vermont. No
church was built at Arlington until 1884
when tax of two shillngs pound wa,
levied for the expense. The church wa,
occupied in 1856 but not completed till 1903
The history Of the Episcopal Church ii
Vermont is just entering upon its flftl
epoch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

made upon their strength and nervous
energy.
Pane's celery compound is the greatest
blood and nerve remedy that has ever in the
history of medicine come within the reach of
plain, hard working people,
Hon. George +. Morse one of the most
prominent OF the Governor council of Mas
sachusetts is one of the Bay Stats most
substantial manufacturers and business men,
veteran of the late war a popular and
conservative citizen. His autograph letter
is of interest to every one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

About 30 of the active and honorary mem
bers OF the Ethan Allen Engine company
We're present at their annual banquet held at
Hotel Proctor, Colchester, Tuesday evening.
y tine supper was spread by Mine Host Aus
tin, and with whist and music very enjoy
able time was had. Among those present
from ont of town We're l. :, Borley of St
Adams j. II. Domelly of Nergennes &. H.
l. 'ileurcux of Brooklyn and J. &. Brown Of
Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

bete with badly nourished brain, n weak
digestion. and shaky nerves. Only the
healthy man. whose organs are doing their
duty. is firm, convincing, magnetic, cour-
ageous.
4 man Of ideas needs sound health to
carry them out and a clear, cool brain is
better than a shaky one, however brilliant.
The men who can work long hours under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

tenn is perfectly nourshed in tissue blood
and nerve centres. is it impossible to drive
out the special disorders from important or
gans like the liver, kidneys, heart aud
stomach.
Pane's celery compound to-day sustains
the strength of thousands of hard worked
men and women who cannot take vacations.
and feel the effects of the unnatural demands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
BUSINESS MEETING.

AZ the conclusion of the postprandial ex-
ercises the members of the association re-
paired to the parlors of the hotel. where the
business meeting held. On motion
Mr. J. c. Brown of Montpelier was, in the alb
sence of Mr.. Durham of Rutland, appointed
chairman, Major A. d. Tenney acting as
secretary The chairman in u few well
chosen words explained that the objects of
the meeting were to complete the organiza
ton of a State association of fire under
writers. The secretary read the minutes of the
previous meeting held at Rutland, and also
the proposed constitution and bylaws rec
commended by the committee on organiza-
ton
On motion of Benjamin Cronyn the re-
port was accepted and the constitution and
bylaws having been read a second time.
after several amendments were duly accept
ed and adopted The following Off GERS Of
the association We're IN motion of Gen.
Peck, seconded by Isaac S. Borlcy, mani-
mously elected;
Presidential NJ Mcfarland of Hyde
Park
First Vice President-Gen. F. Z. Alfred
of Newport.
Second Vice Presidential. II. Childs of
Brattleboro
Ihlrd lCe-lresldent- Ohn Norton.
Executive Comlnittee-F. L. Alfred,
chairman ex-officio: A. D. Tenney, j. G.
Brown of Montpelier
Secretary. s. Hickok of Burlington.
Treasurer-P. d. Blodgett Of st. Johns
bury.
Mr.. Watson moved vote of thanks to
the members of the Burlington Underwriters
club for their hospitality and attention,
which was unanimously carried. After
other business had been transacted, it was
recommended to the executive committee
that, if possible, the next meeting in April
should be held at White River Junction.
The meeting then adjourned.
In addition to those already named the
following gentlemen We're present: Isaac I.
Borley of st. Albans. $. S. Ballard, Mr..
Graham of Barre, II. X. Sheldon of Fair
| Haven. Henry Hickok of Nergennes, y. j.
Hall of Richmond, r. n Preble of Shore
ham, II. A. Burt jr., of Swanton, c. T. $
Pierce of Nergennes, W. II. Blake of Swan
ton, T. s. Leonard of Bellows Falls \. K.
st. Pierre and H. R. Conger of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
VERMONT FIRE UNDERWRITERS.

The Organization of n state Association
Completed Banquet at the Van Ness
House.
A meeting of the Vermont Fire Under
writer's association was held in this city
Tuesday for the purpose of completing the
organizations The interest was as gratifying
as the attendance was large. The members
of the Burlington Underwriters club which
includes both life and fire underwriters
took advantage of the opportunity to give a
complimentary dinner TO the visitors at the
Van Ness House at o'clock the hosts of
the occasion being Messrs. j. II. Robinson
w. H. s. Whtcomb, Gen. T. $. Peck, G.
H. Smallev, cniamin Cronyn, G. r.. Tur-
rill, j. A. Welman, H. p. Whitcomb and
Max l.. Powell, the committee of arrange
ments being G. II. Smalley, Benjamin
CROWN and H. Z. Whtcomb The banquet
was served in the large dining hall, and it is
unnecessary to say that it was greatly en-
ioyed by all who were present.
At the conclusion of the dinner the ia
bes were raped to order by Gen Peck,
who ohciated as POSTMASTER in very hap
nv manner W. II. :. Whitcomb being
called upon welcomed the visitors to the city
in hearty way. Then followed remarks
by Mai. A. d. Tcnney of st. Adams, who
| spoke OF the ODlectS Oh the meeting anu the
work of the association of underwriters: G.
H. Smalley. representing the life under
writers. Fred Arnold of Bethel, as a mem
Der of the last Legislature; j. L. Southwick
who spoke for the press; J. c. Enright OF
of Windsor, who spoke of the
causes of the advances in insurance
premiums A. +. Watson of Hartford
who showed that it was something more
| to be an underwater than to sign a policy
II. NJ. Mcfarland of Hyde Park, who said
that the agent should get the best insurance
for the least money for patrons, as well a.
get the best risks for companies; A. J.
Guilds of Bennington, who spoke of the pur
pose and benefits of the underwriters asso
citation; Col. II. +. Taylor of Brattleboro
who referred to the noble phases of tn,
work; and Benjamin Cronyn, who spoke il
behalf of the life and fire underwriters
united,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
NEW SCHOOL HOUSES
Considered by the Aldermen at Monday
Nights Meeting.

Aldermen Read and Richie were the
absentees at last nights meeting of the
boord of aldermen The application of
NJ d. Hyland for license to use portion
of Church street for building purposes for
one month was referred to the street COM
missioners with power.
The Mayors warrants were ordered for
the payment of the following bills:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08

Tapley's Bread Winner outwears all othc.
shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-08
DEATH OF F. N. VAN SlCKLEN,

For Many Years Prominently Identified
With the Business Interests of Burling-
ton.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-26
Royse-Platts Wedding.

Married, at the home Of the BRIDES
parents in Eugene, Sunday last, Oct.
2lst, Mr.. Chas. Royse and Miss Anna
May Platts, Rev. II. L. Boardman Off
ciating. The happy couple arrived at
Arlington Wednesday morning and will
reside this winter at 0lex. where the
groom has been engaged TO teach school.
commencing the first Monday in No
vember.
Mr.. Royse is well land fsvorably known
In Gillian county, having been the
democratic nominee for school superin-
tendendent at the last election. The
bride is an accomplished young lady OF
rare beauty and intelligence. She is a
cousin Of the Shurte boys of Arlington.
A host of friends join the GLOBE in
hearty congratulations.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-26
Arlington Items.

Chas. Hatch is clerking in the drug
store.
A. ]. Crofutt and family will soon
move TO town.
Frank Bash and family OF Croy have
moved TO town.
DR.. Geisendorfer is spending a few
days in Spokane.
Deputy Sheriff Tom johnson paid our
city flying visit last week.
The donation party at the M. L. par
sonage was quite we'll attended.
Quite crowd OF men are again here
at work on the o. X. q N. road.
Robinson & Sons are receiving new
goods daily, and are working up q good
trade.
The recent rains have caused the dis
appearance Of our summer companion
the dust.
Thousands Of bushels OF wheat con-
tinue to arrive daily Notwithstanding the
low price.
Mayor Edwards spent several days in
Portland last week combining business
with pleasure.
A large crowd OF siwashes passed
through town today en- route to, the
mountains on hunting expedition.
The new proprietor Of the Commercial
stables, Il. M. Munkers, is receiving a
goodIy share Of the public patronage.
The 0. X. & N. officials here are kept
busy handling the immense amount Of
freight which passes through their hands.
Geese are beginning to arrive and our
nimrods are cleaning their guns and
training their muscles for the coming
contest.
The ferry company elected officers
last Saturday for the ensuing year. Mr..
Nelson is the new president and L. G.
Edwards secretary.
Our city "dads" are having new cross
ings to the streets constructed and other
wise improving the city, for which they
have the thanks OF our people.
Lester Coffin, Of the firm Of Arthur
Coffin & Bros, came to town from
Yakima Tuesday. He isl going out south
looking after their sheep interests.
f. G. Hindle, the gentlemanly and ac-
commodating agent, is well liked by
our people and is an efficient officer.
He IL very popular with the Q. X. & N.
Go. also.
DR.. Lee, stock inspector Of Klickitat
county, is here on official business. He
is an agreeable old gentleman and, we
infer, quite competent TO discharge the
duties Of that Office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-26
Lone Rock Riplets.

Rev. Zeler preached to large con-
gregation here last Sunday.
Robert Brown and family moved to
Fossil to reside for the winter.
Born, Sunday, 2lst to the wife Of M.
%. Clarke bouncing girl baby. All
parties doing well.
1t has been very rainy here the last
week, more than l. u inches of rain hav-
ing fallen. The mountains were white
with snow the last Of last week.
The Lone Rock boys are considered to
be exceedingly fly about keeping what
few scads they happen to possess in the
town among themselves. But last Sun
day as they we're itching for some fun a
stranger rode up, and to all appearances
was overloaded with bug-juice. After
staggering around awhile he 'bleeved
he could outrun anybody in town foot
race, for any amount they wished to put
up. Our boys thought they had snap.
They rustled up their man-also the
only $2. so that has been in circulation
here for months. Their ardor soon
cooled Off, however, when they discover.
ed that the fellow was professional
foot racer, and could give any of them
so feet in 100 yards. Our boys say the
soberer be got the faster he could run
The only $3.50 seen here all summer
was scooped up and out of town in less
than 20 minutes, and the happy owner
is now probably looking for suckers in
other parts. Drunken" men will find
il difficult to do business with our boys
hereafter. j. Doe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-26
Important Land Decision.

The following is furnished BY Asst.
Secy. Sims Of the U. s. land office,
Washington, d. O.. Land included
within valid settlement claim is not
subject to railroad indemnity selection.
and the failure Of the settler to file his
claim in the statutory period will not
operate to defeat the effect of'said claim
as against the company, nor limit the
extent Of said claim to the particular
tract on which the improvements are
aitnntnd y
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-26
Good Openings forYoung Men.

This seems good year for school
marm's to abandon single cussedness.
Nearly all the ladies that have been
married in the county within the last
year were school marm's. There seems
to be quite boom in marriages this
fall, which probably is an indication Of
q cold winter.-.Condon. Oregon, Globe.
This might serve as hint to the
school marm's in thisneck O. the woods.
They might follow Horace Greeley's ad-
vice and go West, -0ntonagon mich
iganl Miner
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-26
Notice to the Public.

We are at last compelled to make a
radical change in our business policy
hereafter selling goods for cash only.
Our goods are this fall marked at q lows
er selling profit than ever before, but
we will allow from these prices cash
discount of ten per cent on Dry Goods,
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and
Shoes and Notions, Prices on Groceries
will be reduced to the lowest figure pos
sible. JAMES w. SMITH.
ARLINGTON, Or, Oct. 23, 1894.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-26
Preaching Service

Next Sunday in the Congregational
church Of this place. The subject for
consideration at the morning service
will be "The Gospel Call" and in the
evening "The Lords Battle.n Sunday
school at 2 80 p. IN. All are invited.
j, CpRRAE, Pastor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-26
cLoBosITIEs.

''rhe wind bloweth, the water foweth the
farmer soweth, the Subscriber oweth and the
Lord knoweth that we are IN need Of oar dues.
80 come o runnin ere we go agunnin, this
thing Of dunnin' gives us the blues"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-10-26
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription TO the GLOBE is si.5o,
a paid In advance. Ifnot paid In advance, "
will be charged. A blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription ex-
pircs with this issue. Please renew promptly.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

Two cardinal principles of the Dem.
ocrntic party are II tariff for revenue
only and free raw materials. That the
new tariff law Is n fraud. n snare and
dclusion. n slap In the face ut Demo.
cratic principles, has been amply dem.
onstrated, says the Denver Times. Sun.
Practical Illustrations, however, are
still In order. Take free wool, for In.
stance. Our Colorado representatives
In the lower house chccrfuiiy voted
for free wool. They have as yet been
unable 10 explain their vote satisfac.
toriiy. and 1t is not likely that they
Will be able, The entire wool schedule
Injuries Colorado. Free raw wool hurts
the wool grower. the producer, who
for many years has been contendInr
against great odds II the Democratic
congress and It's Populistic helpers had
stopped right there they would have
Injured only one class. But they went
further. md added insult to injury, ~
II were. They put duties on manufac.
turcd woolcns. ranging In most In.
stances from 40 TO 30 per cent. This
protects the Eastern manufacturer and
his employees, and Is IN accordance
with the principle. though not the plan
OF the American system OF protection
M advocated by the Republican party.
But Colorado IL not wooden manu-.
ia SO slt.s. all Il.
The state herald., 1894-09-14
WILL RENEW THE BATTLE.



Ready for Further Disclosures.
New York. Sept. i0.-Bcforc the Rev.
Or. parkhurst dcbnrkcd from the
steamship Germnnic to-day he talked
freely 10 mn Associated Press reporter
concerning the results Of the police
trials In this city.
The dismissal Of four captains md
n greater number Of srrgcnnia anil
wnrdmen. Dr. rnrkhurst said. was IN
the Interest OF reform.
"But." he continued. ~ do not thinl,
that they were the most guilty oncr
In the department. The police commia.
slon"rs nrc the arch criminals. or
course ! do not refer 10 the commits.
sloncir who have been recently Mp
pointed, speak directly. though. Ut
Martin. Shechnn and Mctlnye. These
men must hny" known of the corrupt
practices of the cnpinina they have dis
clpIncd before l did. n they did moi
they were negligent IN the perform.
nDcr Of their duty"
Are YOU rrndy Ia present niorc owl
dcncc when the Lcxow COMMITTEE,
again mccisr asked the reporter.
"yca, indeed" replied the doctor
'Thc nature of II ! mn not prepared II
disclose now but you iDny any TINT
think II win bc more startling thnn M,
heretofore brought uuii"
The blame for existing conditions IN
The police department br. pnrkhurai
laid NJ tie door Uf 1nminnny ana TN
remedy W Ia n general revolution II
| citizens, Irrespective Of party. against
| domination by TnmmaDy hail
The state herald., 1894-09-14

The Populist state convention at pu.
eblo burlesqued by its gang methods
the idea Of popular rule. Even ardent
partisans Of Waite are disguised by
the bold manner In which the office
holders Of the state administration
violated the principles of the Omaha
platform for which they protested 30
ardent an advocacy.
With list of nearly seventy office.
holders and direct beneticiarics Of
Waite acting as lobbyists and dele
gates In the convention there was no
pretensc of fair play to the opposition.
No one who opposed Waite was al.
lowed to even be heard. Tom Patter.
son whose News was most important
factor In the success OF the Peoples
party, was almost thrown out bodily
and only succeeded in making very
short protest amid the howls Of the
mob composing the convention. The
king Of Bull Hill. John Calderwood,
was there and made the speech NOM
mating ). w. Harmon for lieutenant
governor, besides being very prom.
inent In seconding the nomination Of
Waite. The arrogance of the mob who
are practically In control OF the Pop.
ulist party will be punished most de-
cislvcly In November.
The state herald., 1894-09-14
THE NAVAL VETERANS.
Ninth Annual Convention Of the Age
Tars.

Ninth Annual Convention of the Aged
Tars.
Pittsburg. Pa. Sept l0.-The ninth
annual convention Of naval veterans
was held In the room of the Allegheny
County Bar association this afternoon.
2OD doisx.tos -hninn pros..nt Roar Al
miral Osborne presided. His annual
report showed very encouraging con.
dition Of affairs. During the past year
all the old accounts have been settled.
Ms well Ms all hills Of the present nd
minisiraiion. In closing Rear Admiral
| Osborne stated that. having served
-four years. he would like TO be relieved
from duties OF his office.
Second Vicc.Prcsidcnt Francis Il
Allen Of the Norton. o.. department
proposed resolution asking congress
at Its next session to so amend the
laws regarding enlisted men In tn,
navy that those competent may inspire
TO higher positions. The resolution was
| supported by the shipmates. and II was
decided TO memorabilia congress. A.
the law stands enlisted men cannot
rise above the rank OF warrant officers
After the reading OF reports and pre-
sentatlon OF large number OF rcso!u
lions, which were referred. Francis II
Allen OF Hartford. Conn. was elected
commander. The convention adjournc.
until morning.
The "tars'' brought their day to q
close by holding II dog watch" In tn,
| old city hall tonight. The hall wa,
| magnilccntly decorated In nautical de
signs In patriotic colors A number Of
distinguished speakers were present