davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
In the Interests of Humanity.

Mr.. ]. c. Padgett, editor of the Courier.
Council Grove, Kan, writes; 81 keep Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in my house, anc
lont see how any well regulated family can
,rord to he without IT, The remedy will do
III, and moro than is claimed tor it. THIS
statement is not made i'll the interests OF
chamberlain, but for humanity in general
When you have cough or cold or If your
children are troubled with Group or whoop-
ing cough, give It n trial. You will ind 1t
most excellent. For sale by Beaupre Lowry
,rd =. II. Parker & Co., Druggists,
Beaupre & Lowrey and i. II. Parker
city DRUG store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
Harper's Bazaar.
in 1890.


ne tWenty-hlnth year OF HARPER =
lALAR, beginning IN January, 1876, mas
1t maintaining IT'S deserved reputation hoth
as Il fashion journal ana weekly perl
Oul'al fof mono ftadlllE
livery week the BAZAAR presents ncauH-
!ul toilettes Tor various occasions, Sdhdo4'
haudc ana Chapul5 Illustrate ana thsraN"
the latest DESIGNS from the ilneSt m 'delS
IN Paris ana Berlin NEW NORk FASH
IONS cpltomizes current styles IN New
YORK. y fortnighuy pattcrn-sheet sup
PIGMENT with diagrams ana directions
enables Women 10 cut ana make thci" own
sional moditc as well AS TO the arnatcur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
WANTED.

When YOU want anything, advertise in
the new special column of this paper Some
harcains are offered there this week which
it will pay you to read about See page
seven. This paper has more than 2oooO
readers every week, and one cent word
will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19

II is no small honor ana tribute 70 Sem
aior Morrill, that in spite of his - years
he should be thought still able 90 I'LL the
important position OF chairman OF the
Senate committee on finance, with its OK
nctiEG duties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, Q cents per
copy. 80 cents for six months, Sl.0O year, post
sgc free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
ri the Office, 1S9 College street. Fun adver-
Using rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscriptions.
Subscribers will please remit with order, names
are not entered until payment is received, and
all papers arc stopped at the end of the time
paid for.
Remittance Al thc risk Of the subscriber un-
\ made by registered letter, or by check or
sustal order payable to the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires is on
she addrcss-labcl of each paper. the change OF
which TO a subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance. No other receipt is sent un-
les, requested. The receipt of the paper Is q
sufficient receipt for the fISi subscriptions
When Il change OF address is desired, both
thc old aud new addresses should be given.
Tcrms- - 90 a Wear, Always in Advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
IN EILL POSSESSION.

Maid-"Tho new cooks come, ma am,
and shes made herself comfortable in the
parlor"
Mistress" Goodness. has the woman her
faculties"
Maid think SO. ma'am, she's brought
sometime tied up in a big red handkcr-
chief. - Exchange
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
A MERE CHANGE or BASE.

Tiddlikins-"W der lost his mother-m-
law last week"
Widdlkins-"I didn't know that the old
lady was dead
Tiddlikins-"S isn't but Wylder got
his divorce. ''-Truth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
ENPLNINFID.

whats a green Christmas?' "
IT'S one of these Christmascs where Il
man gives a $50 gold lockot to a girl who
knits him lucent yarn WriStlots. '-Chica-
20 RoCord.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
ONE MAN WHO DID.

"Wcll, I read the presidents message
through from start to finish said Banks
What was the bet" inquired Rivers
Chicago Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
Howard
" atiOnaI
BaHlk,
Burlington,
capital, 100000
Surplus and Profits 100, 900
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
JOEL H. GATES,
Prest. Burlington Cotton Mills
DANIEL w. ROBINSON,
Manager Skilings. Wh!tneys &
Barnes Lumber Co.
a. c. SPAULDING.
Of Spauldns, Kimball & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
ELIAS LYMAN.
frosiden. Elias Lyman Coal Co.,
+. L. BURGESS,
Cashier.
general banking business transacted.
Foreign exchange bought and sold.
IraNellers Letters Of Credit issued, pay
able in all pnr's Of the world
special attention given to business OF
out-o1-town customers. Accounts NAV he
opened by mail and all communica tons
VIII receive prompt and careful attention.
JOEL IT, GATES President.
DANIEL ". ROBINSON. Wee Prest.
+ L. BURGESS, Cashier.
II. Y. RUTTER Assistant Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19

Elder Daniel Oxford. head Of tho Amer
lean church of the Shakers, located at
New Lebanon, y. y. has scandalizcd the
people of his community by clipping with
am attractive young lady bookkeepcr 1t
is not improbable that the young woman
may shake" her aged Shaker lover before
many moons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19

While the Free Press gave its readers 4
good account of the execution of Harry
Hayward on the morning it occurred,
many of the New York and Boston morn
ing papers contcnted themselves with the
printing of midnight dispatches saying
that the hanging was to take place or
ignored the event altogether. If residents
Of Vermont and northern New York want
the latest news and all OF it, they will keep
both eyes ON the Free Pros.
our readers have of course noticed that
tho fund for additional buildings at the
Home for Destitute Children is encourage
insly near the $1,000 mark. Santa Claus
can not make moro children happy by a
single gift than through a handsome do
nation to this deserving institution, which
takes the cntire state OF Vermont for its
field. If Santa Claus calls al the Home
ho viii not he obliged to crawl down
through the chimney, for he VIII find the
latch string out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
Some of the Results of Life
Assurance.

1t has promoted and enc outraged
thrift; influencing men in a way
almost compulsory to Saac millions
of dollars.
1t has taught thousands Of young
men their first lesson in prudence
and economy.
Zone fact is worth a thousand theories -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19

The announcement is mad" that Sir
Charlie; Topper is likely to succeed Hon.
Mackenzie Bowel as premier Of Canada
a, result Of changes in the Canadian
government brought about by the Mani
toua school issue. Tho government is to
introduce Il hill in Parliament to restore
separate schools for the Catholics in Man
itoba. and the debate is likely to be long
and acrimonious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19

g. r. WARD, WILLARD GRAMS
CHARLES p. SMITH, HENRY GREEN'S
J. BARsTow, A. q. PEiRor.
HENRY WELLS,
Receives and pays deposits daily, ne
posts made on either of the first fohr business
days Of any month draw interest from the
lst. II made nfterward interest will com
nence the nrst OF tho following month.
Interest will be credited to depositors Ian.
lat and July lat, compromising twice n year
There are no stockholders in this bank. All
he earnings less expenses, belong 10 deposit
tors. The rate OF interest depends on the
earnings, and for the past seven years has been
4 1.2 PER CENT.
All taxes nrc raid by thb.bank on deposits Of
sl5On or less Deposits are received in srms
from 81 to SOON, and no interest will be paid
on any sum in excess of this amount, except
on deposits By widows, orphans, adminlstra-
,or., executors, guardians, charitable or reli-
cious Institutions or trust funds deposited
by order of court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for the
lnvesi ment Of its funds, and sends no money
out Of tho State until the homo d, IN nd is met.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee OF
the bank.
CHARLES r SMITH, President.
{. +. WARD, Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
BURLINGTON. THURSDAY, DEC. 10.

Tcrms- s1.O0 a Year Always in Adyonc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-19
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

WSpOpcrs ore MT 10 cOpU mis- 0dcu fScHct
0NL ne ernresS OLdcr nL WnLUer d Br0lh..s.
The herald., 1895-06-29

Hodson, first vice president; Marie Mark
ham, second vice-president; Walter
Carrothers. third vice president; Walter
Nash, secretary; Harry Durrell, treasurer.
Miss Alice Eaton was by unanimous
vote elected an honorary membeI as
she only lacked few weeks of being
graduate of the school, having gone to
the worlds fair shortly before commence
ment time last year. Dancing occupied
the rest If the evening, music being fur
nished by Messrs. Warren and Carizoaz,
who played the mandoli;l and guitar.
The list of those present is as follows:
Neal TAYLOR. Percy Gibbings. Irving
Allen, Benjamin Q. Lacey, Fred Nash,
Joe + Marx. Archie Strong, John Kelso,
Henry Doty. Donald McGilvray. Charles
Briggs. Archie Price. Wallace Woodwork,
Benajmin Page, Ralph Arnold, Paul Fife.
George Baldwin. Alva Mccoy, Harry
Durrell. Ralph Gould, Walter CaIrothers,
Elbert Shuts, Emmet Lothian, Charles
Groesbeck. Kate Nash, Marie Markham.
Ruth Daggett. Katherine Gardner, Euna
Gearhart. Bertha Smith, Frances Wadey,
Ruby Breed, Made Parker. Eugenia Hen
derson, Mrs. +. q. Millard, Alice Mars
ton, Sada White. Mabel Schoppach, Basil
Randall, Grace Machin. Myrtle Hamll
ton, Ada Palmateer. Eva Wh.ton. Alice
Eaton. Florence Hay, Jessie York, A bbie
Lou Marston. May Wright, Grace Long
lev Ida Melllsh.
The herald., 1895-06-29
BANNING INDIAN SCHOOL
The Scholars Give a Most Creditable
Commencement
Successful Labors Of Father Florlan Hahn.
Monsignor Stefan and Bishop Mont.
gomery Present

BANNING, June 26.-Banning, always
bright, beautiful and healthy, seemed
this afternoon to look brighter, at least
one spot shone brighter than usual, and
that was the Indian school. The school
is great object OF interest for many rea.
sons: First, it is an Indian school; Sec
ondly, it is Just where one would never
expect an institution, and thirdly, on
looking around one cannot help coming
to the concl usion that ii is just the place
for school. 1t is t he gate to The desert,
with San Jacinto and Greyback noun
tains for pillars. Its twenty acres of
beautiful orchard laden with fruit make
it lovely and attractive. and the interior
arrangements, superintendent by that
ceaseless worker, Father Florian Hahn +,
are beyond co mpare.
Yesterday brought visitors from dis
tance to enjoy the commencement exer-
cises. The noon train today brought
more. Yesterday, whether by accident
or Intentionally, we cannot tell, came
Monsignore Stefan. whose name is
household word throughout the United
States. Today the eminent and popular
coadjutor Bishop DR.. Montgo gomery,
came, and with HIM the pastor of River.
side, Father MCCARTHY. There were
many from Cotton. Riverside, San BeI-
nardino, San Jacinto and the desert.
Late in the evening came the contingent
from Beaumont, among whom we could
not help noticing the great friend OF the
Indians. Mrs. Mary Pulley.
An interesting programme was beauti-
fully rendered by the scholars, who
showed great proficiency.
AT the close of the exercises the bishop
gave nice simple. practical address,
coming down, as only great men can. to
the level OF the intelligence of the little
Indian children.
Father Stefan followed and as his
military patriarchial form raised itsef
aloft, all present cheered Justify. His big
old heart was overcome, and it was
grand to see the great tears steal down
his cheek. "Old" is not correct, for his ad-
dress showed that the fires of youth still
burned in that aged heart and that trust
ing in God he would die in fight for the
rights of Is dear Indian children.
The pastor Of Riverside made few
much he enjoyed the exercises.
Father Hahn, the superintendent, con-
cluded by returning his sincere thanks to
all present. 1t was matter of pride and
Joy to have with them this evening the
venerable Monslgnor Stefan and the
illustrious coadjutor. He had no words
to say how thankful he was to both for
the favor of their presence. 1t compen-
sated much for the long days ana weeks
of labor necessary even for these little
exhibitions. Only a small part of the
self. To the devoted Sisters who labored
untiringly. day after day. the whole year
round in this humanity speaking, most
uninvittng labor, was the entire credit
due. He wished this to be known and
remembered by all present.
The herald., 1895-06-29
PASADENA NEWS budget
Banquet of the High School
Alumni
THE MENU AND TOASTS
A Small Dog and a Very Bold Bur.
glar
Fred Hyde Acquitted-Y. M. G. A. Secreta.
ries Conference-Friends' Church
Social-News Notes

PASADENA, June 2S.--The annual
banquet of the high school Alumni asso-
citation was enjoyed last evening by about
sixty members and a few OF the teachers,
at the Painter hotel in North Pasadena.
The parlor and dining room were taste
fully decorated for the occasion in the
class colors, red ard white, and a profu-
sion of flowers were scattered about the
rooms in every available nook and corner
while the tables in the dining room were
loaded not only with flowers but with a
tempting array of good things as we'll.
After an hour spent in social converse
ton the young peopl, surrounded the
banquet tables and thoroughly enjoyed
themselves in partaking OF the following
menu. the cards for which were pr inted
in the class coloIs:
Conomme.
Sardines. Salted waters.
Cold roast turkey. Sliced tomatoes.
Chicken salad. Sandwiches.
Charlotte russo. Raspberries and cream.
Vanilla ice cream. Orange sherbet.
Assorted cakes.
Fruits, Coffee. Olives.
At the conclusion of the feast. Mrs.
Coleman. acting as toast mistress, well
coined the alumni and also the new class
into the Alumni association in a brief
and appropriate address. which was res
ponded to most happily by Ralph Arnold.
Mr.. Arnold welcomed the guests in a
few we'll chosen words. then proposed a
toast to the class of '95. which was res
ponded to by Benjamin Page in happy
manner. Then Alva Mccoy spoke enthu-
siastic words in praise of Berkeley ana
those of the alumni who were attending
different colleges responded to toasts in
the name of their respective institutions.
Miss Kate Nash responded to Stanford,
Miss Alice Marston to Pomona. Robert
Gray to Throop, each of course being
enthusiastic over his own institution of
which he is so proud.
Professor Graham. being called upon,
then spoke of his pride in the alumni ana
offered toast to their long life and har-
mony.
Officers OF the association were elected
for the ensuing year as follows:
Don McGilvray, president; Eunice
The herald., 1895-06-29
A Burglar and a Little Dog

PASADENA, June ga burglar made
his appearance in Pasadena last night
and from all accounts would have had
what might be called soft snap of it.
had it not been for faithful little dog,
which gave the alarm. and succeeded in
awakening some one in the neig hborhood
of the jewelry store which thu knight Of
the jimmy had selected as his field of ac-
tion. And even then. according to the
story of the awakened neighbo herein
referred to, the determined seeker alter
Jewelry did not desst, but tried one after
another of his skeleton keys in the lock
of the back Ioor. while the observer in
the adjoining building hastily pulled on
his clothes ana ran out the front door in
The herald., 1895-06-29
EVENTS AT SANTA ANA
The Fourth to Be Celebrated by a Sea
side Picnic
Patriotism at Newport Beach-AIl the Busi-
ness Prospects Excellent.
Notes

SANTA ANA, June 2s.-Inasmuch as
the citizens of Santa Ana have concluded
not to celebrate the Fourth of July this
year, it was suggested by soma that a
grand basket picnic be given at Newport
beach. The idea seems to be q popular
one and quite a number at once pledged
themselves to go. The g. A. r., W. r.
G. and ladies of the G. A. r. will all go,
and the citizens in general are concluding
it is the thing to do. Extra trains will be
run to accommodate the crowd. The fare
has been put at 40 cents for the round
trip.
The Westminster Butter and Cheese
Factory company was organized yesterday
by electing seven directors. GIt will be
Incorporated under the laws Of the state.
The directors are Simpson Edwards,
James Rogers, c. W. Dickey, ]. B. Will
son. James Moss, W. s. Brown, John
Sweasey. The machinery is on the way
The building is about completed.
Business in Santa Ana is constantly
improving. Every merchant can say his
sales are larger the past month in num-
ber of branches of the trade. 1t is to be
seen that business is much better, and
a great many private letters ara received
from the east stating that times are i'm =
proving quite a little.
:Mrs. j. A. Hankey, Mrs. H. D. Clark
and Mrs. Ell johnson OF Garden Grove,
all went to Newport yesterday for few
days outing.
The little 1S months -old son, Harry,
of MIR. and Mrs. A. b. Solomon os Garden
Grove, died this morning.
T. H. Borden and family will go to
Whittier tomorrow for few days visit
with friends in that lace.
A Mr.. Kennett, who has been working
on the San Joaquin ranch, was so unfor-
tunate as to fall from wagon in Tustln
last night while in fit. No serious re-
suits happened.
Cefairno Justo was today sentenced oy
Superior Judge j. W. Towner to ten days
IN the county jail for battery. Justo
some time agn pleaded not guilty, but
today he Withdrew that plea and pleaded
guilty.
Lewis Emerson today reported that he
had taken out fifteen tons of honey and
would perhaps take ont n great deal
more. This seasons honey crop is the
largest for many years.
j. A. Oderlin, from his Ellors bee ranch
of 300 stands, has extracted twelve tons of
the finest quality.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Padgham returned
last night from visit n Pomona.
J. G. Nichols has commenced the cree
ton of fine cottage in the Fruit tract.
This part OF the city has improved Won
derfully the past six months.
The herald., 1895-06-29
PRESCOTT
This City Is the Mining Hub Of the South

This City Is the Mining Hub of the South
west
PRESCOTT, Ariz., June o9.-Prescott
is the mining hub of the southwest and
weighs more pounds to the ton than any
town OF its size on any planet IN the en-
tire solar system, says the Prescott Morn
ing Courier. The rising rumble of her
$s0O0 Fourth of July celebration is heard
at the four corners of the earth and its
roar has drowned the toot of Gabriel s
horn, while the man in the moon is work.
ing night and day shifts at his telescope
in the Luna mountains. taking Prescott
Fourth OF July observations.
United States Attorney Ellenwood is
again in Pres cott.
United States Marshal Meade arrived in
Prescott yesterday.
Jacob Miller of Oaks and willows is
making an extended stay among his Pres
colt fiends.
Brigham Young, jr., passed though Pres
to Salt River valley Mormons, so the re-
port goes.
Mrs. G. H. La Bertue. accompanied by
her neice, Miss Hill, came in from Pboe-
nix Saturday. They are domiciled at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Under Sheriff
DlllOn.
Cricket club has been organized in
Prescott, known as the Yayapai cricket
club with the following officers: Rev.
E. w. Meany, president; John S. Jones
and A. 6. Oliver, vice presidents; J. L.
Fisher, treasurer; G. G. Abbott, seore.
tary.
Tobe Miller. who is fireman on an S.
F. P. & p. engine, had his hand badly
crushed at the Prescott depot last Satur-
day. 1t was first thought the hand would
BIZ lost, but it is now stated that the
memb Der can be saved, with the exception
of one finger.
Julius Moro has resumed work Eon his
mine about three miles east of town, in
the east branch of Government canyon,
and has struck a two-ioot ledge of fine
gold ore. assaying from $78 to $120 per
ton. Tlis mine was worked little over
year ago, a tunnel being driven about
140 feet encountering only small string
ers. and the parties working with Mr..
Moro became discouraged and the claim
was abandoned temporarily. Mr.. Moro
has confidence in the property. however
and resumed work few weeks ago, with
the above result. About three tons of the
high grade ore are sacked and ready for
Shipment.
A gentleman at the San Xavier few
days ago said that in Nogales just pre-
vious to this time he had learned through
custom house officials that from one gold
mine in Minas Prietas. La Colorado,
more than 81. 900. 600 of metal had been
taken out. because products of that value
had passed through the hands of customs
inspectors.
The herald., 1895-06-29

The Banner of Light is, as everyone
knows, one OF the most successful denom-
national publications issued in this coun-
try.
In its nth volume it is at once conserv-
ative and bright discussing not only
modern spirltualism. but frequently lend
ing it's influence fearlessly in matters of
public importance outside its principal
field.
Mr.. John W. Day, who is the editor and
one Of the proprietors. writes in The Ban
ner of Light as follows to the proprietoIs
of Palne's celery compound:
II owe you debt of gratitude in plac-
ing on the market such a nerve-easing
and soothing remedy as Paine's celery
compound. 1t was brought to my no.
tice by a6friend who had himself been
greatly relieved by its use. as l have also
been.
81 have frequently taken occasion to
commend Paine's celery compound to
others. and do not know an instance
The herald., 1895-06-29
wherein, if faithfully tried. it has not

wherein, If faithfully tried, it has not
worked benefit.
Yours truly. JOHN W. DAY"
Mr.. Days portrait is given above. He
is member of the Masonic. Odd Fellows,
Grand Army and other fraternal organi-
cations, and is highly estee med by his
brethren and others in the social walks
OF life.
His gratitude for the good that this
greatest of remedies has done him is in
no sense remarkable. Thousands who
have been made well by Paine's celery
compound have sent their unsolicited tes-
timonials to the pioprietors of the remedy
or direct to medical journals or news
papers, telling for the benefit of Others the
results that have followed the use OF the
remedy that is food for tho nerves and
brain, that enriches the blood that
makes the weak strong, and is the one
never-failing specific. prescr bed by ply
sic ians and recommended by all who have
ever faithfully used it. for insomnia. ner-
vous debility. neuralgia, rheumatism. in
digestion and the many ills that come
from deranged, worn-out nerves and im-
pure blood.
The herald., 1895-06-29
TUCSON
Preparations for the Celebration of the
Fourth of July

TUCSON, June 26.-The programme for
the Fourth of July celebration has been
arranged as follows:
AT 3 pm, on the military pIaza-First
race, two-mile handicap, for youths over
10 years of age. First prize, gold medal;
second prize, silver medal.
Second race. enc mile, for boys under
Is years of age. First prize, one gold
scarf pin.
To be followed by grand promenade.
Bicycle tournament.
Hoiribles on wheels; cash prize of IS
for the most horrible costume.
Decorated wheels; cash prize of S5 for
the best decorated wheel.
GGrand Marshal Hon. Thomas Hughes
and aides.
Mounted police.
Garrison of the n. G. A.
Colonel J. II. Martin and staff.
First infantry band, Juan Bald cras,
sergeant major.
Company F, First infantry, Captain
Trayer commanding.
The herald., 1895-06-29
SAN BERNARDINO
The nurderer of Neal Is Still Among tn,
Missing

The TIurderer OF Neal Is Still Among the
Missing
SAN BERNAR DINO, June 28.-Noth-
ing has been heard of J. E. Douglass. who
killed William Neal at Hesperla. The
officers have followed every mountain
trail and road on the desert which he
would have been likely to take without
discovering any clue o. the murderer.
An east bound train passed Hesperia on
the night the deed was committed at
took the train for Arizona. A report
comes from Barstow TO the sheriff's off ce
today Of a man answering the description
of Douglass having passed through on "a
box car on the morning train.