davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-24
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted. with
a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or
Chest trouble, and will use this remedy
as directed, giving it fair trial, and ex-
perience no benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on, 1t never disappoints.
trial bottles free at Snipes & Kinersly's.
Chow did you come to break with
Miss Sweetlips? You always said she
was as good as gold" eyes. but got
acquainted with a girl who had the
gold. .''-Boston Transcript.
Irving W. Laimore, physical director
of Y. M. G. A., Des Moines, Iowa, says
he can conscientiously recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balms to athletes,
gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players
and the profession inssgeneral for bruises,
sprains and dislocations; also for sore
ness and stiffness of the muscles. When
applied before the parts become swollen
it will effect cure in one half the time
usually required. For sale by B.akeley &
Houghton Druggists.
Grain sacks. for sale at the Wasco
warehouse, If
The CHRoN1oIn prints the news.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
FLORIDA

Oviedo is 1872 miles from Jacksonville and It
takes two days to get letters there.
The new collector Of the port, Capt. D. G.
Brent, mas taken charge OF the custom house
at Pensacola.
Quarantine went into effect at Fernandina
Tuesday, and the quarantine oficials are now
located at the station, seven miles from the
city
TAX Collector johnson, OF Duval county has
been censured by the county commissioners
for failing TO enforce the collection of the
poll tax.
Frank Minicl1e the young steward OF the
British brig Darpa, who has been in Jail at
Fernandina for two weeks, charged by Capt
HindOn with mutiny, has been released lie
accuses the captain with treating the crew
cruelty.
The factory Of j. Seidenberg & Co La
Rosa Espanola, was opened Monday in the
ola Tampa Commercial Company building
About i5J cigarmakers applied, and were
given work. The total force IS about 225 peo-
pie. This will be nearly doubled by next Tues
day.
The supreme court has adirmed the decision
OF the lower court givlny Mrs. a. IL Lock
wood, OF PGlatka. - 900 aud costs in her suit
for damages to property on the Heiyhts.
against the Jacksonville, Tampa o. Key West
hallway Company. j he case has been pend
ing for nearly five years.
The fruit and vegetable growers Of the ham
mOcks the Terra C.ea country and tn Mana
tee river section, met last week ana uuani
mOuSB agreed to pledge their freight for a
btdted uuLnDer OF years TO the nr6t railroad
company that would build through the pro
ducing section Of the county Of Manatce.
At ST. Augustine Tuesday night while
Chris Sulzner was cleaning a pistol in his
lewelry store on St George street, he snapped
the trigger on az empty chamber lie then
tried TO open the chambers and in so doing
pressed the spring. Tho weapon exploded
and the all passed through the forehnger Of
his left hand
At ca nesville Wednesday DR.. j. A. Parker
colored practicing physician and druggist.
swallowed "a olt ten grains Of sulphate OF
morphine, with suicidal intent Drs Lancas
ter and Hodges applied the stomach pump
ana permangauate OF potash a newly discoV-
cred antidOte. lie win recover Domestic
inielicity is the reported cause
simon Hawkins, a negro about 45 years Of
age; better known as ''Hambone" Aston one
~ lhe DIGEST characters in Jacksonville was
Aouhu dead wednesday, with long gasn in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04

Cauer-Tour oilce is as hot as an oven
Mer hant--Weil it might te, I make my
daily bread here, you know Raymond S
Monthly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04

ron y9iLMIN0ToN lsLaH0.
COMMENCING May l. 1894, the steamer
- FLORA viii MAKE daily trips between
ThuuderbOlt and Wilmington Island as toll
lows:
Mondays and Fridays-Leave wilmington
Island, q. n; leave lhunderbolt D. m
Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Thursdays-
Leave Wilmington island I q. m. D. M 6 D.
m; leave ! hundaProu. 70 a. m. y. in..7p.m.
Saturdays--lCaTe Wilmington Island, : a,
m, p m, 6 p. m. $50 p. m: leave Thunder
bolt, 10 a. IN, 3 p. m, 720 p. N.
sundays cave lhunde"uolt, 10 a. m D.
m, p. m; leave WILMINGTON island. l. D. m
6 p m Refreshments on board ST, amer and
restaurant on the island Also elegant salt
water bathing. rare for round trip 85c; chill
dren zoe. For freight apply 10
CAPT. j. e. TORRENT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

A Negress Resents a Beating at the
Hands of Her Son by Causing His
Arrest for a Murder Committed Thir-
teen Years Ago-A Georgian Ar
rested at Jacksonville on a Charge
of kidnapping a Girl-A Vendetta
In Orange County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04
STEAMBOAT LEES.

J. c. WHITNEY. frame ManageT BaIt II5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-04

UNHE steamships OF this company are ap-
4 pointed 10 sail from Savannah for Bali.
more as fOllows-stanGard time;
D. Il. MILLER, Capt. G. W. BILLUPs, SAT
URDAI, May 5, 5 p. n.
VIM. LAW RENEE, Capt. WINsLOw FOSTER,
WEDNESDAY,, May . $3.50 p. II.
VIM CRANE, Capt W. J. BOND, SArUR-
DAY, May T. l. 90 noon
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills Of lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns In New
Lngl7nc. ard to ports of the United Kingdom
anu the Continent.
J. J, CAROLAN. Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. G. WHITNEY. Traflc Manager, Baltimore,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

practice, including among his clientele n
liberal representation Of the gentry and no
bihtv.
W. Il. Craven is remodelng his store on
the corner of Church street and Mechanics
lane, and is putting in n new front which
will make decided improvement on that
corner. 1t Is to'be occupied February | by
II. r. Conger for IA general insurance and
real estate office, which business Mr. Conger
contemplated entering into some two years
ago, but changed to take the management
of the American Sign company.
The trustees of the Catholic Summer
School OF America have decided to- begin the
session of the school July II at Plattsburgh
and that the session should continue four
weeks During this time there will bc a
special course of instruction for teachers. in
addition to the usual course in general liter
allure and science. The trustees decided to
issue bonds to the amount of $50. 900 for the
development of the property ON Lake Cham
plain that has been selected rs a site for the
permanent home of the school
city Engineer Mcintosh has lust com
pletcd plans and specifications for the cx-
tension of the main trunk sewer to the face
Of the crib recently built by the Rutland
Railroad company. Bids will be called for
and the extension constructed rs soon as
possible. The sewer now cmpties near the
draw-hrdgo and at low water in the sum
MGR the sewage is left ON the shore and is
menace to the health of the city. The ex-
tension viii carry the sewage out into deep
water and entirely do away with this nui-
sancr. Although the extension will be built
at once the connection with tie sewer will
not he made until the new intake for the
water system is finished. so there will he no
danger of COMMUNICATING the water supply.
The committee of the Board of Aldermen
hope that local contractors will bid low
enough to secure the Job.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
ALL ABOARD FOR HlNESBURGA?
Passengers for ST. George viii Please Take
the Rear Car.

\ survey. under the direction of Civil En-
gnecr Frank o. Sinclair, is being made for
IA railroad to Hiucsburgh. No company Tor
the construction of a road has been organ
lied and there is no immediate prospect Of
its being built, The survey is being made
in accordance with the charter granted in
1870 to the Chttendcn County railroad
company. In the words OF the charter
1t is for the purpose of construct
ing railroad with single or
double track, and with standard or narrow
gauge, commencing at some point IN the
town OF Essex, Chttenden county. VT.
thence running southcrly 10y the most CON
Nenient route through any or all of the fol-
lowing towns South Burlington, Williston.
Shelburne, St George and mcSburgh, and
thence extending westerly or southery To
any point in the southern or western bound
AIRY of the State Hineshurgh people are
Interested in the road and the survey is in
tended to demonstrate To them the feasihli-
" of the scheme
Mr., Sinclair and his assistants have COM
pleted the survey To within about six miles
ut llincsburgh and So far have found a route
easily graded and perfectly practicable, The
route is almost entirely across country,
touching the highway but once. Mr. Sin
clair says the idea was Ia find route for
road that could be operated with steam dunn
mics after the manner of suburban transit
roads near the large cities. lie said that
such road could be built aud operated
much cheaper than an electric road and
could easily handle all the traffic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Jamtor Holmes has been suffering for the
week past with two broken ribs sustained by
fall
Cutter SO, j, confined 10 hi, bed by ill.,
ness.
Miss Matte Spalrord, '9C, is suffering
from la grippe,
Everyone is looking forward to examina-
tions which begin February /.
Thursday. January % is the dav of
prayer for colleges. College exercise, will
be excused ON thai day. The y. NJ. c. A.
have engaged Mr.. Brown OF New York a,
speaker for the day.
The Medical college opens On Thursday
At the last regular monthly meeting of
the Chemical society the following pro-
Grammc was presented \ paper ON Proof :
Hypothesis was read by Morse. %. and n
biographical sketch of Robert Bowie by
Snbin, 96 Mr.. Stearns gave an account
of Professor Dayor's recent discoveries in
the lquefaction of oxygen and the soidilica-
ton of nitrogen aud air at low tempcra-
lures An interesting discussion followed
concerning some of the theoretical consider
otiuns respecting the absolute zero point
y review of journals was presented by
Knights. ~, and the manufacture of that
class of artificial colors known as ono DYES
with some theoretical considerations on the
same by Spaulding, "a The meeting then
adjourned to February H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

Probate Court business for week ending
january %, 1894;
In re-. George \. Go,seln. Burlington
appointment of Minnie j. Gussclin. Burling-
tuu, guardian.
In re. Carrie b, Mason, Hmesburgh, ap-
pointmcnt of &. u. Boynton, Hinesburgh.
guardian.
Joseph LaFountau'S estate, Colchester.
will proved, appointment of George Ashley.
Milton, administrator, with the will an
ncXed, and John Crockct and Henry Brown.
Colchester commissioners and appraisers.
Henry f. Barber's estate. Wiiiston. will
proved, appointment Of \. Bingham. Essex.
administrator, with the will annexed. and j
II. Bushnell and Charles u. Warren. vii
llston, commissioners and appraisers
In re. Ralph G.. Shcrwin, ct al, South
burlington, appointment of Eliza C. Sher-
win. South Burlington, guardian
Charles NJ. ii. Ferguson's estate. Rich
mond appointment of Chastina \ Ferguson
administrators and &, T., Rhode, and Will
liam freeman commissioners. all of Rich
mond
Ann Kane's estate, l-nderhill. appoint
ment Of Francis MARION, Tnderhill admin
istrator.
Helen and Ethel Drew, estate. Bwling
ton, settlement of guardians account.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

thousands of persons are suffering from
no definite disease, but are tired, worn out.
weak and nervous.
To meet the needs of lust such over
worked. over anxious men and women
whose nerve, are shattered and their blood
grown thin and impure painc's celery com
pound is prescribed.
It is the greatest remedy the world has
ever known for fatigue of mind and body.
for Slccplessness, debility, and all complaints
arising from depressed vitality
1t restores the functions of the digestive
organs, strengthens the mental and physical
powers. relieves the dullness and drowsiness
of nervous weakness
Ten nights are required to repair one
night loss of sleep" says an adagc. But
nothing SOC Gains and soothco the nerve, as
Paine's celery compound or so surely
brings sound, dreamlesS sleep during which
the daily loss of nervous energy is replaced
and the exhausted TISSUES repaired.
For men and women sub iectcd to the enor-
nous strain Of social life. or slcndthrifts Of
vitality through any form of dissipation.
nothing Will save them from complete
breakdown like Paine's celery compound.
Paine : celery compound is the outcome
of long life devoted to incessant scientific
study of diseases of the important organs Of
the body and their dependence upon the
nervous system.
No less an eminent scientist than Edward
f. Phelps, NJ. d.. LII. D.. professor in the
Dartmouth college medical school. first pre-
pared Painc's celery compound. the great
remedy that has cured so many thousands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
THE TELEPHONE SYSTEM.


Burlington is now the Headquarters for
the telephone system of Vermont and north
crn New Hampshire. y new division. known
as the northern. has been made from the
northern portions of the central and western
divisions, and the territory formerly under
the supervision OF the managers at Spring
field and Lowell, Mass, is now looked after
by the new manager. William b. Thurbcr.
who is stationed here The new division is
made up Of all of Vermont north of Bellows
Falls, and New Hampshire north of Plym-
outh to the Maine line
Mr.. Thurher said Yesterday that many
Improvements would be made throughout
the division in the spring. Those directly
affecting Burlington would be the extension
of the metallic circuit from here to st. Al
bans, and from Rutland to Bellows Falls.
This will give Burlington direct communica-
ton south and north Mr.. Thurher thinks
the city exchange is now in very good con-
dition, but says if any subscriber has any
complaint TO make he will remedy the
trouble if possible. The central station is
now fitted with all the facilities for handling
business that exchanges in the larger cities
have, When the new metallic lines are con-
structed, Mr.. Thurber thinks the northern
division will be in trstcass shape
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
CHANGE IN MONEY ORDERS
a supply of the New Form Just Received
at the PostOfiiCc.

The local postollice has iust received a
supply of the new money order forms, They
differ from the old style in bearing the name
of the payec, although letter Of advice
passes between tine two postmasters con-
cerned IN the transaction, as heretofore.
The change was made some time apo lint
the Burlington office had Just received Il
supply OF the Old blanks and none Of the
new forms could he used until the stock on
hand had been exhausted The change makes
the money order very much like Il bank draft
and in fact il was made to facilitate
business, at the request of the banks. through
which large part of the money order bus
mess is now carried on. There was no elmo
in the old form of the order bv which thu
bank could tell whether the name signed tn
II was really that of the person to whom the
money had been sent. The change necc,,i-
tates the exercise of greater care in the ideu-
tiicaton Of persons presenting orders to b.,
cashed but ii is said to be giving general
satisfaction. The chief objection !. That il
affords greater opportunity for a dishonest
person to get the money ON an order after
abstracting it than til" old form did But
the extra precautions taken about identify
ing the payee are said to be ample. while
not causing any more Inconvenience than
before
The price of money orders remains the
same as heretofore hut bill is now pending
in Congress by which postal notes for small
sums will be superseded by money orders nj
three cents each. The passage of such bill
will he welcomed by poStmastelS, with
whom the risky postal notes have never been
popular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
CITY REPORTS.


attorney ana tttN Agent.
The annual report of j. A. Brown. city
attorney, viii show that at the last April
term ct County Court the case of Jericho
vs. burlington, u paupcr case, was tried and
Il verdict for defendant directed by the
court. The only other case then pending in
which the city was Interested was that
Of Alice =. Prouty vs.. G.. L. Prouty
This was petition for support
and is still pending. In the September
term of court bill and injunction were
brought 10y Judge r.. $. Taft against the
city The orator seeks to prevent the coll
lection Of a frontage assessment of T2O1 -
for street Improvements at the corner Of
-tdam, and Mon streets. The case involves
the con-titUtionality of the provisions in the
city charter for making assessments
THE CITY AGENCY.
The annual report of f.. Seidcn. city
liquor agent, win show that sales to citizens
during N!l3 amounted to S,iG9 36; sales to
other towns amounted to S22Gl b: sales of
barrels and Jugs amounted to 500. 81. making
n total of s9NOO. TO- The goods sold have
been OF the best quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
G. A. R. REPORTS.


The report Of the adiutant general TO be
made AT the coming &. \. r. encampment
will show that the membership of the order
has reached high water mark and is now ON
the decrease, The report will show that
two posts have dshauded during the year
Tho number of veterans in the department
at the last cncanpmcnt was 5lOO and it will
probably never reach that number again
Since the first encampment AT Montpelier in
1865 IL department commanders have been
elected OF these ali but one Gen. George
II. Foster, are living and most of them viii
be present at the encampncnt here.
The report of the inspector general will
show that the posts are in good condition,
manyot them having their own arms, equip
ments and uniforms. the medical officers
report will show II record of 10, deaths in
the department during the year There
have been more calls than usual ON the re
lief fund of the posts during the year.
There are now 10 posts in the department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

thrOughOut tM0 country
Paine. celery communal .,,n,,,.o. +I,o +i,od
system all il need, in thn yyor If fa,,J f,,,.
nerves and blood.
rheumatism i, relieved ,ybo, o,.,,.,. ,,,,,,.
mean, fails. ''''
In all wasting disease. rooo,.o,.,. boo,,,,o.
n simple. cn,y matter whom tho t,rnnatI, i.
kent nm Inv p,inn.. ool,,.,. ,.,,',', '.i I
the nerves and vital oroon. ro,oi,o in
abundance the food they demand
Tine foundation of ,.,.,.,.,,,.,. y.,.,,, .I;...,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
The nmebec CnrniNnI.

Many will undoubtedly take advantage of
the reduced rates of fare and visit the quaint
old city of Quebec at the time of the winter
carnival, January - to February 3. \
rount trip ticket from st Adams will cost
$3.50 from Cambridge $40, from Bur
lington ia, from Montpelier $50. from
stations between RoXhury and White River
Junction 30 from Windsor 81. 20. and
from intermediate points in proportion
Tickets VIII he good going January 2G To
February !, inclusive. and good returning
until February :, inclusive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE.


The list annual com,e of lectures in the
me Ilcal department Of the University of
Vermont viii begin to-day and con
tinue six months ending July rs. Hon.
Daniel Roberts viii deliver the introductory
address al ) O'Clock p. m. The prospects
are for a class Of about POO. the same as
usual. Sixty have already made the pre-
hmlnalY arrangements, The college build
ing has been quite extensively repaired dur
Ing the vacation. The lecturer platform in
the alhphItheatrc has been elevated the
laboratory has been enlarged so as to az
'rHll''louat" about three times as many stu
dents as formerly: and the woodwork has
been painted. br. II. G.. Tmkham will sic
coed the late Or. W. b. Towes a, professor
OF general and special anatomy and DR.. H.
H. Watkins viii take DR.. Tmkham's place
rs adjunct professor and dcmonstrator of
anatomy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

At the adjourned annual meeting of the
burlington Improvement COMPANY. held
saturday the old board of directors was
elected, The board is composed of \. f..
Richardson, e. W, Wuodhousc. X. b.
Walker u. Turk, l.. II. Turk, W. *.
Walker w. s. Vincent and II. +. Adams.
The directors elected the same officers as
last year They are A. r. Richardson.
president; A. c. futile, vice-prcsidcnt: W.
X. Walker, secretary and treasurer: X. b.
Walker, manager; \, G. Tuttlc and II. +.
Adams, auditors. \ six per cent dividend
was declared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-25

The Judge Meach farm in Shclburnc was
sold at auction January /, for $40, 100. to
Cyrus Van Nliet There was only one other
bid. that of 500 by II man from New
York This farm contains 100 acres and
would have sold when prices were high for
$40, 000 or So. The farm adioins the stock
farm when col. l.. q. d. Cannon has own
cd for several years aud was bought for
hm.