davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
SIXTH ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE
OfThc Diocese Of Burlington, to ste Anne
De Beaupre. Canada.

Under the auspices, and with the most cor
dial appreciation Of the lit ReNs. l.. de
Goesbriaud. ID. D., and j. s. Michaud, ~D
D., Co-Adiutor Bishop of Burlington, the
pilgramaEe will start Monday morning, June
18th. 1894 and will he in charge of Rev. =
Thomas Donahue of Mortified and j. D.
shannon of Underhill.
This year in order to make the journey
more pleasing and attractive for the pill
grms it has been decided to go from St
Johns to Montreal via the Canadian Pacific
Railway, passing through the historic Old
Indian village If Caughnawaga, thus af-
fordmg grand view of the far-famcd La
chine Rapids, while crossing the st. Law
renee. thence via the Steamer "Thrcc
Rivers at p. IN. Monday. Ample time
will Toe allowed TO visit Montreal and Que
bee, AMI ticket, will he good to return I'M
til Monday. June -. The popularity of
this great shrine seems To constantly in
crease In 1891 oYer 1900 pilgrim,
vi,itel it and many are the wonderful bene-
fits reported.
Thi, piirrima-, is expected to be the
largest in tn. history of the diocese.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
COUNTY COURT.


Eate the tharEeS Against WIS, W ma en-
and Mrs. FOurnicr.
County Court reconvened Monday after
noon at O'Clock. The court calendar was
first called and several cases were assigned
for hearing.
The divorce case Of Hiram &. Brown
against Anna NJ Brown was then called
Adultery is alleged. The plaintiff intro
duced his testimony Mrs Brown denies
the allegation and resists the attempts of
her husband to get a divorce from her. r.
f.. Brown is counsel for the petitioner and
y. V. Spalding for the petitionee.
States Attorney Cushman having made
application for and Judge Start having
granted it, Sheriff Reeves has drawn spe-
cial grand jury of IS men This is done to
investigate, among other matters, the
charges against Mrs Fournior and Mrs,
Whnlcn, who are held on the charge Of mur-
dering Mrs. Fournicrs husband, Alfred
Fournier, so that if they are indicted on the
charge they can be tried at the present term
of court.
In County Court Tuesday Judge Start
gave the courts decision in the case of Hi
ram {. Brown against Anna NJ. Brown
heard Monday, granting Mr.. Brown di-
vorcc on the ground of adultery. The case
of Charles II. Mcneil VS.. Mary Ann Nc
Neil was next heard, the court granting the
petitioner divorce because his wife wilful-
ly deserted him. In the divorce case of
Charles Stone against Leonora Stone, the
petitonee apr lied for temporary alimony to
allow her to meet the expense of contesting
the case. Court ordered the petitioner to
pay her S25 within 10 days.
In the case Of State VS.. John Dillon of
Winoosii, the respondent appeared in court,
pleaded guilty to the complaint, which
charged him with one offence of having
| liquor on hand with intent to SELL and was
fined $40 and costs Court then adjourned
until Thursday morning at 9 clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
SING SING FOR SUTHERLAND.


BRooKLYy, y. y, May 29.-Justice
Bartlett, in the Court of oyer and Terminer
to-day. passed sentence on Kenneth +. Suth-
erland, the returned Gravescud fugitive po-
lice Justice After pleading guilty to the
new Indictment charging him with procur-
ing false canvass of the votes Of Graves
cud in the second district, Sutherland stood
MP and had the second sentence pronounced
against him. 1t was that, after he had
spent one year in Sing Sing prison and paid
$500 fine, the punishment imposed by Jns-
tice Brown, he be contined for an additional
period of one year and oight months, max
ing a total punishment of two years and
eight month, and 500 fine. Sutherland re
ceived his sentence calmly, though a serious
expression rested on his face.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
THE YACHT CLUB.



Tho followiug.namcd gentlemen have
been elected for the standing committees of
the Lake Champlain Yacht club for 1S9l-5:
Executive commttec-D. W. Robinson,
George s. Weed Robert Roberts. f. II.
Wells j. $. Pierson, l.. f. Woodhousc, Alex
Whitosidc, Horatio LOOMS. louis H. Turk,
Alyaro Adsit, W. +. Hail, A. c. Whiting,
w. 5. Phelps, f. w. Shipman, a. l.. Ken
ncdy, 4. +, Richardson, j. G. Hmdcs,
Walter G. Witherbce, w. II. Englesby, w.
A. Crombic, G.. l.. Lafountan. W. r.
Footc, ir., f. J. Hawley, J.. c. Grant, K.
w. Rogers, f. NJ Fulton, .. s. Presbrcy,
w. b. Jones, Smith Leach, Henry Wells.
Regatta committee l. G. Grant, \. G.
Whiting, j. G. Iimdes, w. r. Foote, ir
Edward Hatch, II. W. Putnam, jr., W. ).
Phelps
House committeo-I. LeGrand Cannon,
L. +. Woodhouse, Horatio Loomis, W T..
Hail. George J.. IaFountain, Smith Leach,
a. Z. Richardson.
Membership committec-E Lyman,
Of Burlington, f. W Shipman of Yer
genucs. W. c. Witherbee of Port Henry,
George $. Weed of Plattsburgh, W. b.
Jones of Burlington, Charles Head of West
port, W. +. Fonda of st. Albans. r. G..
Burlington of Port Kent, II. H. Baxter of
Rutland Guy Howard of Burlington,
The membership committee report large
number of applications for membership and
the fleet of the club have the promise Of
many Important additions both of steam
and sail yachts Several exciting races are
in prospect this season and the members are
impatiently awaiting the great struggle for
the ladies cup which, it will be r-mem-
bcred, was lost to Burlington last season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
SECOND DISTRICT REPUBLICANS


\ republican convention for the second
congressional district of Vermont will be held
at White River Junction on Tuesday, June
10. 1894, at , O'Clock p. m, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for representa-
tive to the oath Congress of the United
States, TO be supported by the freemen Of
the district, at the next September election;
also district committee for the ensuing
biennial term.
Towns will be represented in said conven-
ton on the basis of one delegate for each
town, one delegate for each 100 votes and
one for every fraction Of 100 votes exceed
ing 30 cast for the republican candidate for
governor in 1892.
Delegates TO be chosen at primary meet
ings, called by the republican committee in
each town and will provide themselves with
proper credentials, signed by the secretary
Of said primary meeting at which they are
elected and present them to the district
committee at their headquarters Immediate
ly upon their arrival in White River June
ton
The district committee suggest that the
primaries in the several towns be held at the
same time as those for the election of dele
gates to the State convention.
The usual courtesy of fare one way will
be given by the several railroads in the
state. Explicit directions for securing
round trip tickets and return checks will
be given upon the blank credentials sent to
each town committee.
w. II. DUBOIS, Chairman,
West Randolph.
IRA \. SHATTCCK, Secretary,
Hardwick.
FRANK d. HALE, Lunenburgh.
AMORY DAWSON Craftsbury.
l.. BART Cross, Montpelier.
XGNA II. ALBEE, Bellows Falls.
u. II. RCGG, Hartund.
Republican Committee of Second Congres-
sonal District.
Hardwck, May %, 1894.
On the above basis the towns in the dis
trct will be entitled to the same represents
ton as that accorded them in the republi-
can State convention, the call for which was
published last week, making in all 3l9 dele
Gates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


The ladies prize reading is to be held in
the Billings library Friday evening at S
O'Clock, The following is list of the con-
testantS: Sophomorcs, Misses Elizabeth Nor
ton, McDutfee, Leavens and Clark fresh
men, Misses II. NJ. Slade, Page Noyes and
Plumley.
Mis-, Clark '96, spent Sunday with friends
in Essex,
Charles W Buckham has finished hs
course in architecture al Columbia and is at
his home.
The members of the Troy Conference club
met at Coon cafe Tuesday evening to enjoy
their first annual banquet, and the good
menu and pleasant witticisms formed prom
ment features in the pleasure of this even
inc of reunion and cherished "reminiscences.
Bv invitation Mr.. Z, O. Ray of this city, a
member of the senior class of the I. c. A,
was present and is to be n guest of the club
at the many attractions of the day and
evening day. The following is the pro-
gramme of post -prandial exercises, j. Z.
Armstrong acting as toastmaster "Our
academy circle, - L. q. Randall; It c. \.
as it is 7. O. Ray; "Reminiscences, {.
W. Doten; IT. c. A. as it was, c. Burns,
college VS.. academy lfe,n G, NJ. Bur
dick; IT c. A. as it ought TO be, &. IL.
DaTymple.
&. NJ Sabin, '96, F. X Jackson and F.
f. Lincoln, 81 have left The Seminary
and have taken new quarters among the
boys.
Meeting oforleans County Y. p. :. {, 4.
ALBANY, Vt, May 25.-The semi-annual
meeting of the Orleans county y L. >. C.
+. will be held June II. Several noted on
deavorers are to be present and take part in
the programme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
A WEEK or CONGRESS.



\ motion to table the tariff bill in the
Senate Wednesday was lost by vote of 2S
to 3S The House considered the legisa-
tive, executive and judicial appropriation
bill.
The Senate further discussed the tariff
bill Thursday and the House passed the
legislative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill.
The Senate on Friday further discussed
the tariff bill. The House considered private
bills.
The tariff again occupied the attention of
the Senate on saturday The House con
Sdered the bill for the repeal of the State
bank tax.
The Senate discussed the lumber schedule
in the tariff bill, Mr. Frye maintaining that
the removal of the duty on lumber would
put 81 POO, 600 into Canada's treasury. 1t
was District of Columbia day in the House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
YACHT CLUE MEETlNG.


ana flatt sDurSh tIuD house open juno
-.
The Lake Champlain Yacht club held a
meeting Saturday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
There was a large attendance. The general
appropriation for the season was made and
the allowance to the regatta committee was
considerably increased, with the expectation
of having several races hero and elsewhere
on the lake this summer. The other points
will probably be Port Henry and Platts-
burgh, 1t was decided to build n set of
ways north of the club house to be placed
AT the service of all yachtsmen. W. $.
Phelps was delegated to superintend their
construction. Several new members we're
elected.
The club house will be opened for the
season June -. y practical yachtsman is
to be engaged to keep the house in order ana
assist in various ways
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
MORANCY OF BARRE IN JAIL


Angus Morancy OF Barre was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Gleason
at Montpelier Saturday on the charge Of
selling liquors without n government license.
He waived examination. bail being placed
at $500, in default of which he was put in
jail District Attorney Senter appeared
for the government,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
Found G;iilty of Manslaughtcr.

MALONE, n. Y. May % -- Zeb
Dewyea of Dickinson, y. V, tried
for the murder of his two and one half years
old daughter, was found guilty of man
slaughter in the first degree to day, and sen
fenced to II years aud six months hard labor
at DammemOra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
RECIPROCITY
AND TARIFF g EFORM-A SPEECH BY
SCI OR PROCTOR.

An Able Exposition by the Vermont
Statesman of the Democratic Folly of
LcgislatinG into the Pockets of Canadian
Producers Trccr Trade with Canada in
the Light of past Experience,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
VERMONT NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OFDolNGS IN THE
FREE PRESS'S BROAD FIELD.

The Winoosli valley, Villages Up North,
Along OTTER Creek and by the shores OF
White River Covered by Special Re-
portcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

NANhIN"IoN' May ~V'-oenaIor iIoclor
delivered ms speech on the tal11 bill tins
afternoon. In opening he characterized the
pending measure as "a bill TO rerpetuate
the territorial Jurisdiction and the financial
mud .,,,,,,,,.,.ioi ,,1,o,. Of c.r,o+ rr,+oiu i,
,u,.ri,., - 1ra.ai1.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
CROP BULLETIN.
RAIN AND CLOUDY WEATHER QUITE
GENERAL OVER NEW ENGLAND.

Crop Progress Retarded by the Cold Wave
Heavy Rains do Damage in sections Of
Vermont Fruits and Berries slightly
Nipped by Frost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

ST. JouNsBURY, May 29.-At the demo
cratic caucus here tonight Fred q. Bundy
was nominated for postmaster to succeed Mr.
Randall, the present incumbent, who failed
of confirmation. BuLdy got . votes to 93
for H. &. Bond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
THEY PLUNDERED THE STATE.
Two special Prosecutors Removed From
Onicc In the city of 4utiand.

Oflcc In the city of Iutiand.
RUTLAND, May 29,-John B. Moore and
John d. Spellman, special prosecutors in
thi, city under the prohibitory liquor law,
have been removed from Office by VI. Y.
Fuller as result Of exposures of their oper-
alton, in Office published by the Rutland
Herald in April. There weresintimations of
blackmailing saloon keepers and other
Crookedncss, but the groascst offence plain
tih proved was running the machinery of
the law TO get costs without harming the
liquor dealers, whereby the State was plum
dcrod of thousand, of dollars every year
The method followed was for the dealers
to appeal all their cases from the lower
courts with such manipulation that they
were necessarily dismissed to the upper
court, so that the State wa, left with the
costs to pay in many hundreds of suits
Moore resigned his office at the first sum
mon, but Spellmun refused to do so even
after pcremptory demand, and his appoint
mcut was revoked.
Appointed to Annapolis Academy.
BELLOWS FALLS, May 29.-Phillp S.
Gouldmg, son Of Col J. f. Gouldug Of
brattlcboro, secretary of civil and military
affairs, to-day received from Washington
an appointment 10 tile Annapolis naval
academy from this district, Young Gould
ing is graduate Of the Rutland High
school and is now IN Phillips Andoyer acad-
cnly. The selection, which was made by
Congressman Grout, gives general satisfac-
ton.
Big Drive on the Ammonoosuc.
BELLOWS FALLS, May 29-The rear of
a log drive from the Ammonoosuc, owned
by the Fail Mountain Paper company.
amounting to nearly ;, ,0OO, 600 feet. reached
here to-day, and was safely doomed Tho
next drive to descend the Connecticut will
be about $4,000, eco for the Connecticut
River Lumber company, to arrive here the
last Of June, destined for HolyoEe. This
is about J. 0OO, 600 larger than last year
To he Artillery at ~aXtons River
Lieut.. Getchell, L. S. n, military in
5tluctor at Vermont Academy, Saxtons
River, this week received n cannon and
caissons from the government for the for
nation of an artillery company in addition
to the battalion of infantry at the school.
| Military instruction at the academy has
been so successful as to warrant a large in
crease of it during the next term.
There was a slight fall Of snow through
out northern New York Tuesday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

A safer Investment than Life Insurance
is the purchase of a bottle OF Adamson's Bo-
tanic Cough Balsam. You have to die to get
the insurance, the Cough Balsam restores you
TO health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

bureau, in its weather-crop bulletin for
the week ending May IS, says:
Cold, cloudy weather, with almost
daily rainfall, has characterized the
weather for the week just passed, until
the last two days, when it has been much
warmer, with considerable sunshine.
Except in southern portions of Maine
the rain has not been heavy enough to
damage crops or hinder work to anv ex-
tent, and nearly all report that crops have
made rapid Advancement. New seeded
pieces are improving very fast; grain
looks we'll; pastures are abundant
Glover promises well in Aroostook county,
and grass has generally made a large
growth for this time of the year. Some
potatoes are coming up in Aroostook
county, and early ones have been hoed in
Penobscot county. In pscataquis and
Penobscot counties the apple, pear, plum,
etc, are in fall bloom and the prospect
is good for Il full crop. Apples and
strawberries are coming into blossom in
Aroostook county.
New Hampshire and Vermont.
The heavy and continued rain and lack
Of sunshine has injured crops to some ex-
tent in central and southern New IIamp-
shire and Vermont, and has delayed farm
work to considerable extent. The rains
have started grass along wonderfully in
fields and pastures. but hoed crops have
advanced very slowly and in some places
the potatoes and corn have begun to rot
and will have to be repanted. In the
northern part of the states none too much
rain fell, and grass is not looking 80 we'll,
and is growing slowly in pastures. Crops
are coming up well and growing fast.
In the northern part Of these states and
in the vicinity of Northneld, in Vermont,
practically no damage was done by the
frost of the 22d, but from central and
southern New Hampshire come COM
plants of quite serious injury. In Rock
ingham county the temperature was
down to 2gS, and beans, corn, potatoes,
currants, etc, were badly frosted In
Hilisboro county the ground troze in
places, and strawberries, beans, cucum-
bers, etc, were cut down.
A newspaper clipping shows extreme
damage in Cheshire county, stating that
in the Ashuelot valley the frost was 50
severe that water was frozen soIidly in
pipes which we're exposed, and plants
We're killed under thick covering 1t
states further that farmers in all direc-
tions say that early apples and other fruits
o,i,a ,,'a,o hadl-, i,;,Io5 ii,LN' "nr
e. ''-'-S 1',..',.l-.i.,S ''S -
~ ''''n apoHU
- "-' Va 90 e'll
niti, i u.s. uu',oN nv 'tus. 'taC
60 ~ i'..i'.l'' VIII s"o" ~, vu"U 'io
i''Sl is',S Wv Le'1 sVeins
-. ~ uo1G Dut i'I'' vas IuJureu
- ftI.l"oI ,t,-,taf ,-s-- - ~
loylonds where the foo did not g9tber
Nucb fruit and otbar crona ,,,oro oyod in
those states as we'll as in NTsssncbnsatt5
on ,ba o2l bv - thicls fo,, that snra,d oyo,
nanr valley. and we'll nm ONO hiIIsidos
Massncbu,etts
,.,,,o.,,,I,. .oo ,,
or-ns IL, lIass9cbnsNt's o>..at fon ,"o
o,d i, -. rhaso r,o,s ava Ji ',as
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of the higbland district in central
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
PATRIOTIC SCHOLARS.


schools Tuesday.
Memorial day exercises were held at Mrs
Bairds private school ON Bank street Tues
day morning. The exercises consisted of
recitations and singing. The selections were
most appropriate all relating to the late
war and few of its prominent personages,
and forming a patriotic lesson which the
children will not soon forget. Mrs. Baird ;
rooms We're crowded with parents and pu-
pills and friends of the school. The pupils,
for the most part, are not yet in their teens,
and in the rendition of the programme,
which was styled a history lesson, they dis
played especial brightness and careful train
ing. Each child wore a miniature national
flag and in the upper corner OF
the programmes, nicely tied, were red,
white and blue ribbons.
Those taking part were: Mary Hickok,
Mary Wheeler, Kate Hickok, Theodore
Peck. Emma Beach Willie Rose, Arthur
Pope, Julia Smith, Durrell Simonds, Lihbie
Van Patteu, Lena Hall, Maude Ballard
Dwight Emerson, Helen Barker, Ruth
Chamberlin, May Hawlcy, Alice Herring
ton. Eleanor Hiciok. Rose Lavallc. Fred
Smith, Constance Wheeler, Julie Brown,
Carrie Hall, John Wright, Levi Smith and
Matte Foster
At tine conclusion of the exercises Gen.
r. S. Peck and Rev. T. NJ Snyder made
short remarks compimenting the children
and Miss Baird and assistants and speaking
Of the appropriateness of the exercises fur
nishing, as they did, an object lesson Of
patriot ism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

The much dreaded li-yoar locusts have
made their appearance near New Britain,
Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
To he Artillery at >aNtons River.

There was a slight fall of snow through
out northern New York Tuesday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

own agricultural industries, which are
worthy of the most thoughtful consideration
of this body. 1t is at the expense, too, of
Large National Political interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

OF duty. while the Mckinley bill admitted
% per cent.
He heartily agreed with the resolution
sust passed that Congress should adjourn
And go home
MIR. Gray's Reply.
Mr.. Gray Del). who followed Mr.. Sher-
man. thought that, no matter what the re-
suit of the coming election might be. there
would never be another Mckinley law. The
people were heartily tired of the scenes OF
the psst winter. which resulted from the
Mckinley law. Privilege died hard.
Entrenched behind wealth and power
great corporations struggled and struggled
successfully against the curtailment of theiI
privileges.
Mr.. Plat of Connecticut also submitted
some remarks. and at 2 o'clock. the expira-
tiCn of the morning hour, the resolution
went over.
The Tax Alcohol.
Mr.. Harris of Tennessee then called up the
House bill to repeal the tax on alcohol used
in the arts. He asked unanimous consent
to consider it, but Mr.. Chandler objected
aud moved TO refer IT to the finance commit
tee. The motion was lost. 14-25. no quorum
voting. The clerk then proceeded to call
the roll.
At % the Senate proceeded to the con-
sideratiOn of executive business.