davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

WEsrFIELD, March 4.-On March |, Rev.
f. Is. Phelps cousin of the late Prof, Austin
Phelps, Resigned the passionate of the Con
gregational church in lrasburg. On the
same date Rev. L. Harlow resigned the pas
torate Of the Congregational church at Gov
entry. Rev. Mr. Harlow leaves the church
i'll good condition and has been holding
evangelist services with the assistance of
two lady eyaugelsts from Mr.. Moody 5
school, with very gratifying results. This
month Rev. l.. F. Atwood of Dennis, Mass.
accepts the pastorate of the Congregational
churches of Westfield and Lowell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

1t is Of vital importance that it should he
understood by persons whose kidneys are in
active, that this condition Of things is finally
induCtiNe of a state OF the organs. where life
hangs in the balance. Bright's disease, dia-
hetcs, alJumiuuria are all diseases of very
obstinate character in their mature stage, and
all have fatal tendency. They often battle
the most practised medical skill and the most
approved remedies Of mHterla medica. But
opposed AT the Outset-that is 10 say, when the
kidneys begin to discharge their functions IN
actively with Hostetters stomach bltters
the dangerous tendency lie checked. Very
useful also is this household medicine for
those ailments VI common oceurence-consti-
patton. biltousurss. dyspep-l ana nervousness
II j, - safeguard against malaria ana aNtrts
chronic rheumatism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
THE LAST WEEKS WORK



The Board of Agriculture left Burlington
Tuesday February ~. starting ont for its last
week Of work in the State encouraged by
the knowledge that their meetings have been
ususuallv successful during thi. season of
labor around the State The farmers of
Vermont have given the board "A very cor
dial greeting and very close, helpful atteu-
tiou, 50 that the member, feel that they have
the sympathy of their brother farmers in
the work they have attempted to do. One
of the features Of the board work this win
ter has been the distribution of report. of
tn" board S Wort, for the past year, which
were sent to the present secretary by Prof.
Cooke The cost Of the distribution by mail
amounts TO large sum and Secretary
Winsow has distributed hundreds of copies
Of these back numbers free 90 the audi
elceS
MIR. Sanford opened the institute at Essex
Centre by his lecture ON Road building
Do YOU think -four or six inches of stone
toy OF a clay road bed will be enough to
make good road
I think you should be sure you get your
waite, out of the roads and then six inches
of stone viii make YOU a good road 1t de
pend~ on the nature If the land what depth
of stoue you require.
than the stone road bed
Yes. ! would have my drainage as per
feet a. possible, aud gravel or stone either
win give you good bed or surface for road
bed
!. b. Tomlinson read a paper oil Corn
ana the sllo, - advocating the putting in
OF corn in ripper condition than used to be
considered advisable to use He thought
corn should be ripened. ready for cutting
for grain 10 he put into silo. He had had
good success IN using corn that was rpened
with ears ready 10 husk the corn being all
cut IN fair drying time before the filling Of
the sllu was begun, that the corn was dry
enough To- husk when il was put in the silo
lie would recommend a Silo and the growing
ui sweet corn for ensiage even if he had but
one cow. Mr. Tomlinson was questioned
regarding his methods, and was Of the
opinion that while sweet corn did not yield
Us much per acre in bulk ne thought the
value per acre wa, fully equal TO larger
variety of corn
Did your corn ali digest when it was dry
enough to hu>k
Yes. like to have corn with the water
dried out and fodder wltei before it is put
into the silo.
Mr. Vail was Intercepted and said he
liked to cut his corn and let it lie on the
ground to wit day or two at least before
putting into the siIo. He thought the sill
age was sweeter to he wlted and free from
water when put IN.
Prof. Hills said the experiments at the
station showed that by comparison one acre
Of sllage was about equal to one and one
eighth acres put in dry and cut for feeding,
The loss was the greatest on corn stored in
the barn before cutting than in any other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
RESTS WITH DUNRAVEN.


LONDON, March > discussing the chances
of an international yacht race this year, G.
Oliver lsein, the owner of the Niglant, who
who has Just returned from st. Petersburg.
said he did not believe Lords Dunraven and
Woverton would challenge with 20 footer.
Mr.. iselin stated that nothing had been de
cided as Yet in regard TO the Nigilant 5 en-
gagements but he did not intend to bring
her to England, though she was perfectly
able TO cross the ocean. She was not built
to sail in the waters of the Solent or in the
Thames. Mr. lselin said; IF Lord Dun
raven wants race he can have one. The
Nigilaut and the Culonia are ready to meet
him at any time. But no challenge ol
proposition has been made by him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
A NEW DISEASE.
People who are wearing away
because they cannot digest
their food.


They cat heartily but their food does them
good.
II you speak to your acquaintance you Will
too often find someone who says to you: "Ny
food does me no good. | have u good, even "a
voracious appetite. ! cat plenty and enjoy
what | eat, but I'm as thin as rail. My stom-
ach pains me after meals. | get no flesh or
strength from what eat.
This is not exactly n new disease. II is new
because doctors are beginning 10 give il atten-
ton. They are recognizing that at the door of
this disease may he laid the blame for most of
the dangerous sicknesscs which dccmatc the
human race.
Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Dia-
hctcS, Scrofula; all these, and many other dis
eases. could be prevented or cured if a food
could be found that would do good"
Doctors have recognized that in laskola they
principles, Of the purest starch foods the
strengthening. fattcnng foods -digcsted, it
is perhaps the only food which will do good"
to the most delicate stomach and to he -ickest
dyspeptic.
paskola j. not medicine. II is an aid to
medicine. It often docs away with the need
for medicine.
For free pamphlet, describing its various
uses, address
THE PRE-DlGESTED FOOD CO.,
~ Rcddc ST.. Noc loh.
X. q. STEARNS. Burlington, Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
TALMAGE STAYS.
WILL NOT RESIGN THE TABERNA-
ClE'S Passionate.
The Doctor Reads a Letter ConCelling
His Eesignation-Is Assured That the
Tabernacle is on the High Road to Finau-
ciai Prosperity His Announcement Ap-
plaudcd.

pno,,.,,~ M,,aL III. p,. ~ No
Witt Talm,oc has ,bongcd his mind in re-
y,,I to resitr,ino thp nastorotnnf the Brook,
lvn Tnbernacle Before IN, b,oan his scr
mon nj tho rnoruiur srr,icr to-dov ne rcod
the following letter.
Dear brethren of the board of trustees
of the Broolivn Tabernacle Your urgent
letter is nt hand had fully rosolv-
ed to resign nv nnsition not only
bec,tise 81 ynnrs Of my Broo,1yn pasto-
rotn viii soon bovcnossnd lint bccailsn of fine
financial entonylcment resulting from a So
rios of disasters which would hovn crushed
any hank mr. Insurance connanv M. ,yorldlv
institution Now nv fine blessing of God
upon your unnocon,nnt our church is mt
ont of NIL embarrassment and | belicve has
seen IFS last crisis Persuaded NV what Won
say i'm your letter of Yesterday and bv what
hear from all side, and after seeking di-
vine direction unv and hero declare my
intention to remain vour nastor
What have suffered at the authorization
of no,.tinp fran this unhInnnd devotnd flock
nud from oxppcted removal from this he
loved city. in whose affairs | have always
been deeply Interested no one can estimate
And now with more faith and hirb expert-
atinu than even. had at any urovio,s noiut
in nay ministry. Join Won in new cam
paigu for tod and the worlds betterment.
Yours. etc
r. DEWITT TATMAGr.
After Mr. TaIpnce had finished reading
fine letter ne WINS loudIy onnloudc1 FIR snv,
ernl minutes
Th. above Iattar wa. in ra,,l,. tn tbo fol-
ln,yin,, which zen. SON, ia M. ;r,1r,n,~o hy
the board of trustees YESTERDAY.
Dear Pastor We hereby EARNESTLY r,o,o.,
that Won will reconsi,Inr vnur intnrtion IN
resign os nastor Of the TabrrnnrIo
We feel the life of tha ,b,,rrh dn.
reuds upou vnur romoinng win ,,s
The financial oxirouc, thot ,c.o.. from,
| tLo ,,,,,,-i+,. Of I,,itI;,, 4L,., i,,,..,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

We had scarlet fever in our family this fall
and the children were pccvi-h and did not
seem to have anylitc. We began To use Hood
Sarsaparilla and they gained rapidly after us
ing il. | was troubled a little with dyspepsia
before using il which has all disappeared now"
&. b. Warner, Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
MR.. GLAOSTONE'S SUCCESSOR.


LONDON. March Sir Henry Ponson-
by. the Queens private secretary. visited
Lord Roseberv in London yesterday after
noon and told him of the Queens wish
that he accept the premiership. Lord Rose
berry was unwilling to give any immediate
decision. He conferred at length with his
colleague, in the cabinet and delayed his
acceptance until evening.
The Queen will come from Windsor to
London tomorrow ana will give Lord Rose
berry an audience no Bingham Palace.
Sir William Hurcourt. chancellor of the
eS chcquer, Earl spencer. first lord of the
Admiralty and l.rh"rt Asquth. home sec-
rotary. called upon Lord Rosebcry. Mr.
Gladstone ATTENDED the chapel Royal, st.
jaime, this morning and took no part in the
cabinet meetings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

WASHINGTON, Feb IS Senator Proctor
has presented the petition of George H.
Blake and others prylng for the enactment
of legislation .uppressing the lottery traffic
through national aud Interstate commerce
and the postal service. subject to the iuris-
dictiOn and laws OF the United States. 1t
was referred to the committee ON judiciary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
IS YOUR
HEAD GEAR

out Of gear? If so we can
put it in gear. Our rene,
dy Is the world renown7
spring styles, Youman's
Hats, Roelofs Hats in place
of the Silverman's (failed)
and Hats of other celebras
ted makers. The best as
sortment shown. Also
spring styles in Neckwear
reminders of ap-
preaching spring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
Hoods Pill's cure Biliousncss


+. w. kT\SMNN ~ CO.:
Gentlemen II gives me pleasure To tell my
story of Adamson'> Botanic Cough Balsam. 1t
has cured me of severe colds. TO which ! am
subject during the winter months. | think il
has no equal a. u cough mixture. and | recon-
mend il to my friends ~ worthy of confidence.
Yours truly. GEO. W. l\GIIAM.
BOSTON. Ma,s.. April -. lS!r!.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Elderly people remember their spring bitters
with -hudder The present generation have
much to he thankful for, not the least of their
blessings being such "A pleasant and thoroughly
effective spring medicine "a Ayers Sarsaparil-
Ia. 1t is a health resturer and health main
minor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
For Nervous Exhaustion
Use horsford's Acid Phosphate

Dr EDwIS + Fost Portland Me says:
Il have used IL III my own oase when su d ring
from nervous exhaustion with gratifying re-
suits. have prescribed il Tor many Of the
never failed ~ do good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
And Ro,ebcrry Has Accepted.

LONDON. March - Mr. Gladstone re
ccived an ovation IN ms return from Wind
Sor by special tram Yesterday afternoon 1t
was said last nigh' that the queen had ac-
cepted his resignation and offered the pre-
micrshp to Roscholry. and that the latter
had accepted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
VERMONT DAY.
FIRST STATE CELEBRATION AT
GOLDEN GATE PARK.

Eov. Fuller Presents the Greetings of the
Green Mountain Commonwealth to Her
Pacific Sister--GoN. Markham speaks
Tor California Evening Fireworks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
MRS. Susan q. Setter
Montpelier. Vermont.

sc. !. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen; II am about So years old. After
had the grip was left quite feeble, tired, weak
faint all the time, with no appetite. l was about
discouraged but decided 10 try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Before had taken half of bottle
began to feel better, could sleep better and had
more appetite. have continued to take it ever
since and have recommended the medicine to
others, with whom it has had the same good
effects. consider Hoods Sarsaparlla the best
medicine for purifying the blood and strength
enng and tonlng up the old, as the medicine has
l am enjoying good health SO that can read
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
THE REPUBLICAN HOME.
A SOuth-Side Institution I'm Its Hnhd-
some New Quarters.

some New Quarters.
The Republican Home, a spacious two
story brick residence at No. 300 Virginia
avenue. was last night dedicated by the
South-side Republican Club. The event was
in the nature OF an informal opening of the
clubrooms, and 1t is to be followed by a
reception on next Thursday night. Five
hundred people visited the home last night
and admired its tasty arrangements.
George W.. Calvin, president of the club,
delivered the address of welcome. In come
menting upon the coy surroundings ne
said:
A politics Is the true life of American
manhood, and home the complete and per-
feet synonym of happy contentment, it is
well that the advance of intelligence and
the growth of the desire to know should,
even in politics. find expression in the es-
Establishment of a home whose halls shall
resound with the cheer Of friendly discus
sion and whose freside shall warm to con-
certed effort in the cause Of just and cor
rect government. II Is my pleasure to dedi-
cate tonight to political thought and po-
litical purpose, as voiced by the Republican
party. this beautiful home to the Repub-
leans of Marion county"
The address of welcome was followed by
a selection Of orchestral music, and then
the guests were shown over the. house.
Other speeches were made during the
evening by Gen. John Coburn, w. II.
Leedy, Harry r. Smith. William Schmidt,
Lawson NJ. Harvey and others. The Re
publican Home Is the almost phenomenal
outgrowth OF the efforts of the South-side
Republican Club, which was organized but
a short time ago, and which has a men,
bership of one hundred. The officers of the
new club are as follows: President, George
w. Calvin; vice president, j. "A. Dunlap;
treasurer, John A. Mcfarland; secretary,
w. l.. Essman. All Republicans living
south of the National road are eligible to
active membership. and every Republican
in the city may become an honorary men,
Der by paying the initiation fee. The house
is elegantly though modestly equipped
throughout, and Is TO be made a permanent
club for all South-side Republicans. There
are two reception parlors, apartments for
the secretary and treasurer and a private
room where the board of directors may hold
their meetings Cndisturbed. A handsome
upright piano occupies a position in one of
the reception parlors and bright pictures
and engravir gs adorn the walls. An i'm
mense banner bearing the stars and stripes
floats from the front of the building, pro-
claiming the interior as the abode Of all
that is loyal and patriotic. The attractive
manner in which the rooms are furnished
Is due to the artistic eye of the house COM
mittee, composed of Secretary Essman,
George w. Bone, S. ID. Noel and j. d.
DyneS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Tom Taggnrt's Last Plea.

Secretary Seeds. of the Republican State
central committee. yesterday came into
possession OF a pleading circular of type
writing fac-simile. bearing the signature
OF T.. Taggart. 1t bears date Oct. % and
under the word dictated" begins by ask
ing the recipient If he may not ask him
as green goods circulars are so frequently
marked-as a Democrat from principle, one
who has rendered the party invaluable
service in the past, ito again go out
among your neighbors and friends and use
your influence to secure a Democratic vic
toryT" Then is recited a list of the glor-
ious things the party has done. winding up
with the startling declaration that the
financial condition" He claims that a tariff
law has been passed that dealt a death
blow" TO trusts. Excepting. OF course. IL
the assertion be true, the Sugar TrusO, and
the country. which was on tine verge or
ruin by reason of thirty years of Repub-
lican rule, saved. In State matters he
charges that the Republicans threaten TO
overturn the various laws. which are not
in issue at all. Then the letter becomes
plaintive and says: rs il not time 10 for
get personal disappointments. sink private
r~esentments and work that the advance
ground may be lost?"
The letter is a part of a new scheme of
aligning the ranks that nave become I'M
special committee OF twenty in each county
has been appointed for the purpose of work.
ing with alienated Democrats, except SOL
diers. These they consider past retaining.
and on Oct. Is thy received their first in
stallment OF money. They have been US
ing this resource ever since and there was
for a time. a growing interest among the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
Brirhtvood water system.

The Town Board of Brightwood called in
F. A. w. Davis. of the Indianapolis Water
Company, night before last TO learn from
him what il would cost the suburban VIII
lage 10 put in water works. He said the
system would not answer for fire protec-
tion If the dependence were upon wells.
When referred TO the knightstown system
he said ne had been called In as an expert
IN that case and had found that the fire
protection would be inadequate with wells
as the water supply. He urged the suburb
10 put in six-inch pipes so as TO provide
for a future day and add TO the system
as seemed needed. He told the board that his
company would furnish fire protection for
5000 a year, which would about amount
TO what the interest on the bonds proposed
10 be issued for the water works would be.
Guilty about pressure owing to the height
OF Brightwood above Indianapolis. The en-
tire cost OF the system. he said, III built as
proposed, would be about 5000. The board
nook his remarks under eSvisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

Secretary Smith, of the Indianapolis
Board of Trade, is in receipt Of a letter
from Col. Charles j. Murphy, special rep
resentative OF the United States Agricul-
tural Department in Europe. Colonel Muir
ply writes from Brussels that he expects
to arrive in New York next Monday on a
sixty days leave of absence. 1t is his de-
sire, while in America, TO address the In
dianapolis people on the introduction of
Indian corn into the European markets, ard
proposes to show how export trade can be
Increased. Secretary Smith has Written
Colonel Murphy as to a date convenient for
his visit to this city, and will arrange with
him to address the members of the Board
of Trade upon his favorite subject. Col.
Murphy has been in Europe for a number
OF years laboring in the interests of the
American farmer, and has done much to-
ward increasing exports of corn TO the for
eign markets. He at first went abroad at
his own expense and visited the different
countries, exhibiting corn and lecturing
upon the various processes of converting
the product into food. His efforts in behalf
of America have been recognized by the
government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
LABOR AND MILITIA
GEN. ROBBINS TALKS FURTHER
ABOUT NEW ORDER OF THINGS.
He Says Some of the Members OF
Labor Unions Refused to Turn
Out Last July.

The war department at the Statehouse
is somewhat perturbed over the charge
that member OF labor unions are refused
admission to the ranks of the State militia
Acknowledgment Robbins characterizes the
statement as untrue. and yet admits hat
he keeps an eye upon all militiamen who
blue, the union badge.
II want 1t understood" said the Adju-
tant, that whatever reports may come
from this office through other State officials
aside from the Governor, will not always
be backed up here. This Office is under
my control. and 1 get my orders from the
Governor and no one else. / have not
said that members OF labor organizations
cannot join the militia. What I do say
is this:
that imposes obligations on its members
that would prevent them fulfilling their
obligation TO the State when mustered into
service would, OF course, incapacitate them
from being members OF the militia. The
A Il. A. Is such an organization, although
there are some members of the order in
the service of the State. / have just issued
an order for the reorganization of a COM
pany at New Albany which has in its
ranks six members of labor unions"
The Acknowledgment read a letter from
the captain of the Albany company, VINO
wrote that the labor union men could be
depended upon. The Acknowledgement says
that since the riots Of last summer he has
been careful to investigate all new addi-
tons to the ranks Of the militia He says
that when the troops were sent out in
July several members of labor unions de-
clined to go to the front.
The Legislative Council, a body of men
representing vcrious labor unions, has writ
ten TO each legislative candidate asking II
he will vote to increase the amount of APP
preparation for the State militia. The an
swers will be made known Sunday. The agi-
tation OF this question has caused the
friends OF the militia much anxiety. Most
of the candidates have answered in the
negative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26
NOT THE H. b.. SMITH III
This Organization Had No Part in

Disturbing Turner's Meeting.
President Jackson and a delegation of the
Harry B. Smith Republican Club. represent
that great injustice has beenfdone them by
the News in copying the report Of the Sen
tinel to the effect that it participated in the
disturbance Of the harangue of Turner at
the Yellow Bridge, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Jackson and his associates say they
passed by Turner's meeting on their way
to a meeting in Antioch Church, but had no
drums. went to that place and participated
in a large meeting and heard nothing of the
disturbance until it was over. The president
Of the Herculean Club was at another meet
ing all the evening and that club was not
out. THE young colored men who belong to
the Harry b. Smith Club" said its presi-
dent, "have no sympathy with those who
disturb any meeting, no matter what the
provocation. We value the reputation Of be-
ing orderly citizens as much as any men
can, but IL does seem to me that the abu-
sive and exasperating talk of Turner was
intended by those who put him forward 10
bring about the disturbance it did. The
Harry y. smith Club. however, was nearly
a mile away when the trouble occurred"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-26

The trial of oliver Cousins for violating
the liquor law was heard yesterday by
Judge Stubs. who took the case under adj
visement, for personal inspection of the
property. before giving his decision. The
officer said he saw the liquor given, or sold,
through the window, but Cousins said it
was impossible to see through the window.
The case OF Conrad Monninger was also
taken under advisement. il being stated to
the court by Daniel Monninger. the defend
ants brother that Conrad is of failing
mind. II was promised that the place would
be closed UP. The afiidavits in all the liquor
cases resulting from the trip of the Good-e
citizenship committee were relied yester-
day in their proper form. They will be
called for trial in a few DAYS.