davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01


man and taken into one of the fishing huts
lie was somewhat chilled from exposure.
put ilot lrozen, lie was cared for. His
VIZ i'n' "'cn ~ aL tue hoSpllal ana worry
oyer lniS prooaply temporarily deranged
us 'l'i'lu'
j. j. Flynn has sold the balance Of the
property on Bank street belonging to the
Phelps estate to NJ w. Adams. who will
erect thereon a three-story brick block as
quickly as convcnicnces will permit. On
the first floor will be two stores and the Sec
olI'i ana li'n'u noor' Will lie done oil into
0o''''S ""ii'
Company {, of the Burlington Cadet bat
talon, elected the following officers Tuesday
evening; Captain, y. {. Crombe LIST lieu
tenant, W II. Englesby; LIST sergeant E.
d, Farrar: "a sergeant 7. H. Garfield: color
sergeant II, K. Morse; quartcIna,ter-scr-
geant i. a. La Fountain; corporals, j. O.
" aiher' r. D. lIiarai musician, Il. *.
''Ncrson'
The Is class III the Adams intermediate
school held a Lowell birthday exercise
Friday, which was very successful. The
programme included recitatiuns, reading of
extracts from the writings Of Lowell, and
music This school is making excellent pro
gress under the direction of Miss Bell, the
principal, and her assistants, Misses Baker
and Dyke.
In the City Court Friday the civil coso
Of Mrs. Charles Stone against Charles Lee
which was begun the 10Th. was concmdo1
Mrs. Stone claimed that Lee fired n revolver
through one oi her windows last May and
sued 10 recover damages caused 10y the shock
20 herself ana her TWO daughters. Judge
Ieck decided that there was not enough evi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
Albert e. Jones.

Lamb hind quarters, ~ lS620r. 2 pound; fore
quarters, l2l6 Ccuta a pound mutton chops Is
conts' lamb chops % cents. Beef best cuts. West
ern, ~ cents; porter house is quoted at q cents n
poundi slrlun at IS cents: round l2q as cents a
pound; roast, h@Al cents pound; Vermont beet
cured, are ~ cents pourd breakfast bacon Is l-r
N cents; California hams, ll'ti3ie cents pound:
picked pigs feet. l2le cents; picked auh-
tongues u cents per pound corn hccf isGto l2ie
cents. Pork roast II l2l9Glj cents pound; steak
= cents salt pork is ~ cents pounds, lard.
10 cents roast veal Is l52 cents; veal steak, ~
~ cents; blood sausage Ii cents pound Boston
sausage p cents; German bologna sausage l05li
cents: Albany sausage, 10 cents. Vermont pork
sausage l2le cents. Turkeys, IL to accents Fowls
5to III cents Spring chickens. l6to Is Ducks Is
cents per pound. Geese, Is cents per pound.
The different varieties uf fish are quoted "a fol-
lows; MnCkclel - cents each: haddoCk II cents a
pound blue fl-h III 70 Scents; cod steak, lj ccuts
trout, Ii cous bull pout or mountain trout l2.e
cents; pike, Is cents plckerel, ID cents; hahut p
cents.
oysters are quoted at 81 to % cents per quart oc-
cOrdng to size
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES

William Hazen, 1913, spent Sunday in
town.
The Troy Conference Academy Circle held
their annual business meeting with &. W.
Doten, February 81. ana elected the follow
ing officers President, j. +. Armstrong
"a; vice-presdent, q. H. Dalrymple. %;
secretary and treasurer W H. Mace. ~
Doten, %. has So far recovered from his
recent operation as to he able to get around
the house on crutches,
The second lecture of the college y. NJ. G..
A.. course viii be held in the chapel on Friday
evening, March ,, when Wendell Phillips
Stafford will speak ON Law rs profcs-
sion.
\ large number of students took advan-
tagc of the Washingtons birthday holiday
to spend few days at home.
f. l.. Durham, "a, and W. II. Euclesby.
'9l. have entered the medical department.
The senior class have adopted the cap ana
gown.
Whitney, '9G, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever at his home iii East Bethel
Prof J. T.. Goodrich addressed the y. NJ.
G. \. Tuesday evening, The annual election
Of officers was then held and the following is
the board of officers; President, q. II. BAL
ryinplc, '91 Vice-pre,ident, j. f. Pratt
corresponding secretary, c. q. Andrews: re
cording secretary j. l.. Davis, -; treas
urer, W. +. Marsh, 96.
H. f. Dyer, '03, second lieutenant Of Co.
A of Rutland, and H. f. lewis '92, A. D.
c on Gen Estcy's star, were in the cit,
Tuesday in attendance at the officers
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.


fellow registering as VI. Rogers of
Chicago who claimed to be a travelling
salesman for y. X. Fairbanks 4 Co.. manu-
tacturers of soups and canned meats, has
been i'll the city the past few days and sue
cecded III dipping IA number Of business men
he named prices on the goods "A little under
the regular ones, or shaded them. CONNER
cially speaking, which served as good bait and
some dealers bit nicely After he secured
an order he reported himself about out Of
money and had the dealer 'honorn his
house by advancing him S25, 500 or SD
whichever amount suited the convenience
of the dealer-the same to apply on account,
as IS often done by merchants to acconmo-
date statesmen lie tried to work the money
dodge ON everyone to whom ho succeeded in
selling a bill Of goods, but only II few paid
him anything. One dealer, when told what
prices Rogers was quoting Fairbanks goods
ut. wrote the firm. He received a despatch
in reply stating that the fellow was Il swind-
Ter and had been working in northern New
York using their name, and, Judging from
the kilograms they had at hand. employing
the same means that he practiced here
Rogers quietly departed before his flaudu-
lent business became known. Other Yer
mont business men should beware, for he
may attempt TO operate in other places hero
abouts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
MR.. RUsHLoW APPOINTS CAPTAINS.
Arbucklc and baldwin to Command Ner-
mont and Chateaugay, Harris and White
the Horizon and Ticonderoga.

Capt. Rushlow, general manager of the
Champlain transportation company, which
corporation controls the Lake George Steam
boat company, has appointed captains on the
Lake Champlan and Lake George steamers
as follows: Vermont, Richard Arbuckle;
Chateaugay, L. j. Baldwin, Horizon, Z. :,
Harris; Ticonderoga, Frank q. White. To
ill the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Capt. Holt, Capt. Rushlow has followed his
policy of promotion, and while of the four
captain, only Mr. Baldwin remains in com
iuand of the same steamer, none are new
faces to travellers on these lakes. Capt.
Arbuckle formerly commanded the Horizon
on Lake George and later the TiconderOga
on the same lake. Capt Harris formerly
commanded the Ticonderoga. Capt White
has been for many years the efficient and
popular clerk of the Vermont and he has well
earned the promotion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

worry and excitement of any kind is quick
" accompanied by painful sense of weari
ness and fatigue.
Little blood is sent to the tired organs,
and nutrition and strength alike fail.
Paine celery compound is prepared to
exactly meet the urgent needs of an over.
worked, feeble system. People with feeble
circulation who habtually have cold hands
and feet people who are hover quite we'll.
the aged and the young, feel ut once from
Paine celery compound the effects of an
increased power
A grateful sense of activity comes after a
few days taking of this remarkable remedy,
and one feels again lit for every duty, men
tally and bodily.
For Indigestion, laugudness, dropsv and
liver and kidney complaint, and other signs of
enfeebled nervous power PGine's celery COM
pound has "A reputation that is established in
thousands of households throughout the Uni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

To man, shopping is a nuisance, vexa-
tions, firing to his patience, and actually
fatguing to his MUSCLES and nerves. 1t is
often no less so to a woman. The careworn
purchasers, especially on rainy days,
burned with Tapping, wet skirts, umbrellas
and bundles impress a physician with a
sort of horror, The women have to 90 shop
ping. 1t is a necessity. There is a total
disregard of the excessive strain upon their
nerves ami entire system.
'The danger of thus overtaxing the cen
tres which manufacture the nervous energy
is impossible to estimate - said a wise phvsi-
clan. "One longs to hear some authorize
tive voice call out; Stop Stop 80"
Weakness is an element of all diseases.
Faulty nutrition of some important part of
the body brings easy exhaustion in even
slight undertakings. Ovcrwork. anxiety.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
WOMEN WHO 60 SHOPPING
Shrewd Physicians Glance at
the City'S Crowds.

The Bargain Counter aud the <cr,ous
and Muscular strain on Women That
Comes from Buying for the Household
The rrcscrvrr Against Poverty Of Blood
and Nervous Energy.
women read the Sunday papers in the
big cities and the daily papers in the towns
for the advertisements of marked down
sales. says the Boston Globe. Even ms
little girls they think of going a sbon-
ping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
TUBERCULOSIS
Discussed by the Burlington Clinical So
ciety Friday Evening.

The regular monthly meeting of the Bur
lington Clinical society was held at the Van
Ness House Friday evening. \ discussion of
tuberculosis occupied the time from $40 Ia
midnight, DR.. j. H. Woodward, the presi-
dent Of the society, presided and ia the all
scnce, because of sickness, of the secretary.
DR.. j. II. Linsley DR.. Ii. X. Watkins acted
as secretary, DIR. f. A. Rich showed in n
paper that tuberculosis in cattle could be
transmitted to the human system and
Lyman Allen gave for Dr. Linsley a micros-
copcal demonstration Of tuberculosis in man
and cattle. A discussion Of the subject was
opened by DR. l.. NJ Bingham and general
~ participated in lay the - physicians pres
ent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

ted States and Canada, in every village and
town where there is IA good physician.
Paine's celery compound is the marvellous
prcserver that has saved 50 many thousand
men and women struggling for existence
against poverty of blood and nervous ener-
gy. 1t makes people we'll. Read the expe-
rience of Mrs. f. NJ Abbott of Chelsea,
Mass, who gives the following voluntary
testimony:
Il have taken Paine's celery compound
and 1t is all that it is recommended to be-
My mother and father have also taken it: it
has given them new life. They take it every
spring or whenever they do not feel lust
right Mother was all run down last spring
and after takinga few doses of the compound
she gained new strength We would not be
without Paine's celery compound as IA fami-
ly medicine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
STOCKBRIDGE.

Harry Holland has moved his family into
{. II. Cady's house. The Il. A. r. held an
oyster supper and dance i'll the hail at Gays
vile Friday evening, from which they real
l2ud goodly sum. Horace Packard has
gone to Marlboro Mass, where he has se-
cured position in bakery Harris Hol-
land and wife visited in Rutland last week.
Mrs. II. ID. Morgan died recently at her
home after a long and painful illness.
Her age was about !, years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

Jones Brothers.

Bananas, 80 to 40 cents dozen. Oranges. - 10 -
cents dozen. Best quality dates are ~ cents -
pound; smyrna lgs, ID to u cents pound, Messina
lemons, % to - cents dozen. Rasins ~ to . cents
"A pound. Peanuts. 10 cents a quart; English wal
nuts, 10 TO IS cents per pound Nuts. all kinds as
sorted, ~ cents pound. Honey ITO - cents per
pound. Prunes. - to - cents pound; pruneles. p
cents pound. Grapes, 1jto a. cents pound apples
81 70 10 cents peCk Gran berries. ID cents Quar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

rector Of the Central Vermont. upon
being asked last evening about the state
ment, said that more transferring of the
Central \crmont was being done in Troy
than at either the general offices of the New
ork Central in New York or the Central
Vermont in St Albans Answering the
question then, he stated that 50 far as lie
knew no negotiations between the Central
Vermont and New York Central had been
or viii be made, looking toward the leasing
Of the former road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
TEAS COFFEEs AND sPICEs.
Roberts & Perkins.

Teas Formosa Ooongs. ~. 60. soc. and 81 Eng
i H. breakfast, So, and u gnnpowdsr S)c@ Young
Old goyernmqnt laya !Or., Mocha sc, Standard
Java 35r. Golden Rio 2s,, Moricabo pc, mixed
ground 25c, powdered Mocha and Java i0o.. Dam
dalton BIC, New Era 2jc., Cereal zoe. German
chcory IL. Spices Pepper 40c, allspice Acc, Gin
nalnon tUc, ginger DC, cloves Soc. mustard 500,
Cayenne pepper Nc, white pepper SOC, mace 81.
numecs tl.@l, Cocoa coffee - cents per pound, 5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
Wholesale Produce Market.


Quotations arc follows:
PROVIsIONS-Dairy butter. 9itents: creamery
butter - cents; cheese lG@lS cents potatoes, $50
90 cents; eggs, ~ cents; beans si.,5&225 e bushel
honey, Pa Ii gents
MEATs-Beef, Vermont dressed, ms cents per
pound; Western, 12a9 cents; pOrk, dressed cents;
lamb, lvaS cents; fowls, cents alive; chickens II
cents alive II cents dressed turkeys, ii Ii cents
dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
BURLINGTON MARKETS
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON. Feb. .. IS
Strawberries and spring vegetables are
fered by some Of Burlingtons enterprise
merchants at the following prices: Strawbc
RIGS, 50 cents a basket: pincapples, ~ to iOccI
each; new tomatoes. 20 cents pound: cucuiu
hers, - cents each; radishc-. ~ cents buncl
spinach, ~ cents a peck new Bermuda onion.
10 cents pound. Other quotations arc a. fol
lnA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
READING.

Miss G, L. Gregg Of Weathersfield is visit
ing Mrs. Kate Rice. Mrs. Cummings has re-
turned from Boston aud Is again visiting
her brother and sister, Mr. Hewlett and
Mrs, ID. j. Sawyer. Mrs. Arson Thomas of
WeatherstieM died Wednesday, February
II, at the advanced age of s. years. DR.
+. NJ Shurtleif of Proctorsvllo died last week
OF pneumonia and heart trouble He was To-
Gated at brownsville for some wears All
ME Chase, who has been working at the
Valley House for some time, has returned
to W uodstOck. The meetings held by the
Crusaders still continue. They held services
at South Reading last Sunday -Oren Cool
ldge of Felchville moves this week on TO the
farm in town owned by his father. l.. G.
Coolidge. The young people of the
UniVcrsali>t church will render the drama
Our Awful Aunt, on Friday evening.
March 2.-The Blue Ribbon club will hold
"A meeting at the Union church next week
Friday evening, March 8, Members from
different parts of the town will aid in the
exercises and good attendance is desired.
Everybody invited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY

Hot Springs, North Carolina.
Iumbcrmcn report snow to be five and
Ix feet deep on the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T.. Craven are re
oicing over the birth of II 10-pound boy.
j. g. Reed of Reed 6; Taylor was at their
storcrooms Monday for the first time in
three weeks. Mr.. Reed has had an attack
Of the grip.
Conductor G. H. Peck is now associate
ronductor of the night express over the Rut-
land division.
supreme Court rcasscmbles at Montpelier
thursday todeliver opinions i'll cases already
heard by it and dispose of others
f. NJ. Van Sicklcn of San Francisco, Cal,
who was called here by the death of his
father, left for his home Thursday.
Portfolios Nos + and Z of the Magic
City Worlds Fair Views have arrived and
ran be had mt the Free Press counting room.
Frank w Wright, who has been stopping
In the Adirondacks for his health. is at home.
He will return to the mountains in two
weeks or SO.
Saturday evening Bishop Hall went to st.
.John-bury where he preached Sunday in
the Episcopal church 1t was his first visit to
ST. JohnSburV.
Good winter apples are selling at whole
sale in New York city at - per barrel If
the Vermont farmers have any to sell. now
seems to bo the time to let them go.
l. j. Wilbur of this city is to be one of
the speakers al the Vermont woman sui
fragsto' convention Mt Bellows Falls March
aud .. Mrs. Wilbur will also speak.
There was no special Observance of Wash
ington's birthday in this city Thursday
Some of the places of business We're closed
all day while at others the doors were locked
ut noon.
Chief Dumas put in Jail Tuesday one
James Kane ON the charge of abusing his
father Kane has only recently returned
from Chicago. His father AYERS that he
threatened to kin him.
Harry G. Dcwng the newly appointed
deputy collector and inspector of customs.
viii Bee stationed at Toronto, Canada and
will begin his work March /. Mr.. Dewing
is resident Of Montpelier.
city Engineer Mcintosh is engaged in
making a preliminary survey of route for
the proposed electric railway between Wa
tcrhurv and Stowe to be built by the Mount
Mansfield Railway company.
Work ON the sewer extension is going
successfully, The piles are nearly all driven
and the plaukiug has been begun. 1t viii
cost ~ 100, which was the lowest bid re
crivcd, the highest being $3.50.
E8W, h. McKilip sold .ruesday for the Hi
ram Phelps estate, Hon. Smith Wright eX
ccutor. the store aud premises occupied by
Joel II. Hoton, to y. +. Chamberln,
trustee; consideration, S1O,5 800
Practically no work is being done in the
Central Vermont railroad shops at Rutland
Hi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

3l,r off A. 37Sei l-iGc; mould 4y6a4 Ills,
Ngard A, P4Gi 1-l6c.; confectionery 4. asa
Eri CUT loaf hsj 3-lic.; crushed. 500 3-lG.;
ii-lG.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

Miss Julia Baker, Miss shirley Bartlett, Miss
Minnie Blagden, Mrs. Anna Burrcll, Mrs. VI.
&. Curry, Mrs. Lena lngebergs, Miss Pcrlcy
Keclcr, Mrs Hattie I.cClair, Miss Hattie Me-
Donald, Mrs. Mary B. Pearsons, Miss. Ezra
Phillips, Miss Ellen Reynolds, Miss Hattie
Sharhoneau, Miss Minnie 'SlaytoR, Miss Hattie
Nnllicnt. Mis-. Rosina NAllient 9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

Mr.. Butler, Alfred Basset, j. ". Buckley
G. D. COpp \. Dion, Joseph Deguse. {. f.,
Fisk :, II. q. Fay ~ Co., i. l.. Hood, Publishers
Burlington standard, 1Los, +. Ripley, Henry
ShuNan, \. r. White
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

The following is a list of the unclaimed let
tiers in the burlington post office for the week
ending February ~, 1904
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01

Ii YOU can find grocer in New England that
does not sell " seal Brand Coffee, and will ,cud
the information 10 us, we will send YOU - half
tone views OF the World'7 Fair free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-01
BostOn Wool NInrIlrt.

.itr BlBs-sIde -s5.2!e4G2,L..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
Loi,engula.

DR. Carnegie, the missionary. says Los.
bengula wished to enjoy some fruits of
civilization while rejecting many others
He tolerated the presence of a few mis-
sionaries because they brought him good
things from Europe that he coveted, but
he would do absolutely nothing TO help
them A word from him would have
filled their schools with children, but he
would not give it. The people believed
he was all powerful. 1t was he who
brought the rain and abundant harvests
Their teeming gardens and abundance
CT beer and cattle exhibited the mighty
power Of the king and his mindfulness
OF their wants. An encouraging word
from him would have done wonders for
the missionaries, yet when they asked
MIN 10 send them children 70 teach lac
would not lift a finger 10 help them
When Carnegie was about 10 go home,
he asked the king what he should tell,
the white people about him, seeing that
he had been SO Indifferent &c the prog
ress of missionary work The king re-
piled. You will tell them what you
have seen
1t was probably as we'll for Loben-
gula that he died when he did His poo-
pie forced him into the war. believing
that he was invineible. His overwhelm-
ing defeat destroyed all confidence iu
him as the great wonder worker Of the
tribe, father who by his supernatural
power could always protect his people.
He could never have been king again
New York Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14
The Unrepresented.

At recent meeting Of the Woman's
Suffrage league Mrs. Lille Devereux
Blake, the indefatigable speaker, made
the important address of the evening,
and delivered as it was, in simple con-
vocational manner, touched by much
I1umor, it was really quite effective. In
plain fashion Mrs Blake catalogued the
practical grievances of the nonvoting
woman. They had to make their livings
like men in many cases, and offices they
could fill equally well were closed to
them. When they were permitted TO do
the same work as men, they received
less pay, although frequently admit
ted to be the superior employees. WON
Ell teachers, however capable, received
less than men. In the Washington de-
partments they had no salaried equality
with the men, although constantly
found more efficient. Here ii New York
a shopgirl got $5 /. week where man
got SO, and she herself had seen this
same half paid girl teaching the man
his business, Why was all this? Because
women couldn't vote.
! lie Legislature Noulu IuitHSr De
shown the millions in property owned
by women. and it would this year, if
ever, be borne in upon them that taxa
ton without representation was cruel
and unjust. Many peraons, Mrs. Blake
said, urged that woman's place was at
home She fully agreed with them it
was, but in so far as voting was con-
cerned orc might as well say thet man
could not vote because he had business
i'll his Office as that weman could not do
so because she had duties in tho nurs-
cry. Voting should not clash with do
mesticity any more than with business
progress. Mrs Blake dwelt favorably
On the large advent of fashionable WON
en- to the cause. -New York Letter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-14

Any one who has seen IL Africaine, y
"Pinafore" or America" will remem-
Der the realistic manner in which stage
vessels rock up and down. as though
riding the long swells Of genuine
ocean.
1t was in the third act of Il 'Afri-
eaine, while the vessel was tipping
gracefully up and down, that man and
woman crowded rather hastily from
their seats in the parquet and passed ont
through one of the exit tunnels. Persons
along the aisles noticed that the woman
was quite pale and leaned heavily
against her escort. She was seasick.
This woman resides in Chicago, but hes
Travelled much, and in all her travels
she has never been able to overcome a
tendency to seasiekness. So sensitive to
this malady is she that the sickness
comes upon her before she boards a YES
sci for a transatlantic trip. The apprc-
hension of what is coming hurries the
attack During voyage she never leaves
her stateroom. She goes ashore some
what languid. but possessed of q Zero
cious appetite.
At Paris in 1873 she became seasick
while looking at marine panorama.
The suggestion was too much for her
Likewise the tossing of the vessel in
l. Africaine' brought memories not
altogether pleasant. She could not con-
trol her emotions. and 20 she rctrcated
Chicago Record