davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
BuRLtNGToN wednesday, November i
II. W. ALLEN &c co.,
S1.S3 Church St,-16i Bank ST.
wv mo are
1.-The SIS
Sana'eWqaest
wv omen
I'm Town g

Here's our way Of hndin
them: We select from o1
stock of stylish perfect fittin
Waists, all in the most desil
able styles Of the present SCI
son, So garments and cut II
the prices to figures that nj
woman who needs a new wai4
can resist. Seven shrew
women will each get a was
silk waist worth IS. SO I'd
s2.o 90. Nineteen sharp We
men will each get one Of
line of Stripe Tafteta Sill
Waists that were made to Sc
at So. 90, for 93.75. Min
bright women will each maxi
a selection from a line Of BIad
Taffeta Silk Waists, stripe
and brocaded marked $40. O
and $I4 50 for 81, 50. Eigl
sagacious women will eaC
secure a plain Black Sura
Waist marked $500 and tn
bill for same will be onl
SIS. IS.
Thirty-nine women seekir
after exceptional value W:
each secure one from a line
cloths Waists in Red, Greer
Brown or Black, prettiIy trim
med with tinsel braid, narke
S.. So for S.. 81.
Six shrewd women will eaC
get a regular $7.5o 81
Waist made Of Stripe Sura
or Brocadc Tatteta f,
$3.50.
We expect to close them Z
out in a single day, but if ar
are left over you can hay
them at the above mentiont
prices. But if you want or
very bad you had better CON
this Saturday morning, N
vember 9th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
A GENERAL LIQUOR RAID.
A Genuine Effort to Enforce the Prohibi
tory Law In Bratt sborn.

Brattleboro, Vt, Nov. 1O.--The first at
tempt in a long time to enforce the prohibit
ton law was started here yesterday, the
town and village authorities being the
prime movers. Deputy sheriffs from sew
eral towns in the county were summoned
and seven places were visited simuitan-
eously, from ono to four cases of beer be-
ing found in each with the exception of
the Esterbrook bottlewashing establish
ment on Flat street, where there were
found 40 to 30 kegs. The owners of the
place claim that the beer Is owned by a
Springfield brewing concern, and that IT
was stored here to be shipped when wanted
to the bear saloons directly across the
Connecticut river on the New Hampshire
side.
The cases against the proprietors OF six
of the saloon keepers were continued,
John Wright was fined 500 and costs for
being a common seller, but he appealed.
The claim is made that the beer seized is
hop beer, and that the law was not vio-
lated in selling. Samples from each sa-
loon will be analysed.
l.. w. Mcclure. who has been chief Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
CREDIT TO THE STATE.
MONUMENT TO VERMONT'S FIRST
GOVERNOR NEARLY COMPILE
Constructed of Barre Granite and Sur
mounted by Deer's Head in Bronze
inscriptions on Two Sidcs-was
Inspected Tuesday.

The Chittenden monument, erected by
first governor Thomas Chittcnden, and
located in Wiliston is now practically
completed and the commissioners, who
have the erection of the memorial in
charge went to Williston Tuesday 10 in
spcct the work
BY an act of tho Legislature, passed in
November. 1891 the sum of $4,000 was given
for the erection of the monument pro-
Nided that the sum be expended in the
contract for and the completion of the
same and that suitable land, properly
graded and fenced. upon which to erect
the monument, be procured and decided to
the commissioners without expense to the
State. and that the sum of $500 procured
by voluntary contributions or donated by
the town of Wllliston, be placed in the
hands Of the commissioners to be invest
ed by them and the income from that sum
be expended as needed in the mainten-
ance of the monument and grounds.
Tho commissioners are John l.. Bars
tow, Torrey Il. Wales, A. G. Robinson
Henry Root and c. w. Brownell. These
commissioners are to be perpetual and in
case Of death, resignation or incapacity
of any commissioner the vacancy Will be
filled by a majority vote of the remaining
members.
The design for the monument was the
idea Of Henry Root, was made by j. 6.
White of San Francisco, and is an APP
proprate and beautiful one. The monu-
ment is.loCated in the Williston cemetery.
just outside the village on the turnpike
road leading from Burlington to Mont
pelier. II stands on an elevated plot OF
ground on the eastern side near the high
way which was given to the commission
ers by Henry Root and is but a few rods
from Gov. Chittenden's last resting place.
The monument is of Barre granite, sur
mounted by a bronze deer's head. The
base is about 10 feet square and weighs in
the vicinity of L. tons. Above this are the
primary courses and on top of these a
large block bearing on the front side in
raised block letters the following inscrlp-
ton:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
DIR. LANE DIES or HEART DISEASE.
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.


Waterbury, Nov. 11.-There was a rail-
road accident two miles south Of here this
morning at 8 o'clock. when two freights
running wild collided, wrecking nine cars
on the north bound freight, and damaging
both engines, but did not derail them.
Engine ID. Engineer Burke, who had or
ders to meet engine 235 at MiddleseX, saw
the coming train in time to nearly stop. But
the north bound train was running at d
good rate of speed. The accident was
caused by the engineer on the north bound
train in misleading orders received at
Montpelier Junction, which We're to meet
engine "a at MiddleseX, he read them that
they We're to meet at NilliStOn. There
We're no injuries received.
The wreckage was cleared away so
trains could pass at p. IN. The damage
will reach several thousands of dollars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
STRICKEN WITH PAR
ALYSIS.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.


ST. Adams, Nov. 11.-Seth Tye, aged "a
years, was found dead in bed at the Grand
Central Hotel at O'Clock this evening The
selectmen were notified and Dr. JENNIE
called, and an inquest held. Upon reach
ing his clothes, TWO morphine powders
were found in a pocket, and the suppose
ton is that he took an overdose by mis-
take
Mr.. Tye came 10 the Central House last
night, where he clerked for several years,
and asked for his old room, No 81; he
went to bed and was last seen alive there
by Landlord Taylor at noon. The body
was rigid when found, indicating that
he had been dead several houds. lie was
unmarried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
WAS WORTH NINE MILLIONS

Sara toga, N Y, Nov. 7.--George r. Sher-
man, one of the leading citizens OF Port
Henry, n. Y, and an extensive property
holder in this village, died suddenly at
the former place last evening, aged about
70 years He was probably the wealthiest
man in northern New York, being rated
at 100000, For many years he had been
president OF the Port Henry First Nation
al bank and also director in the Citizens
National bank Of this place, He was also
member of the firm of Sherman, Wither-
bee & Co., iron manufacturers of Port
Henry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

No FOOT NO HORSE

In nature tho frog of a ho~=" foot hoa
its share Of tho weight, helps insure a
foothold and. by its pr,uuL. action. c
pands the foot and keeps j. .u ed Ae4itl
condition.
As horses are required TO travel on ao
roads and paved streets and under "
natural conditions, horsc-Shoe.ns is L ne
essity.
But shoes raise the horses frogs fro
the ground, and thereby the whole wcig
is thrown upon the WALLS of the f.,
the action OF the frogs is prevented, d
feet become contracted and hard Al
SORENESS and other serious troubles a
apt to follow.
II is therefore frequently necessary
use an additional appliance together vi
the shoes, to prevent or remedy Cheese as.
THE NENERSLLP CORK PAD is sal
an appleance-desig ncd 10 enable SiiC
horse to travel as nearly as possible n
der natural conditions. BY This simple e
pedient very great benefits are obtaiue
Horses practically CRIPPLED by son
ness of feet have been broush. back
USEFULNESS and SOUND CONDITIC
by the use OF Nevcrslip Pads.
Ask your Shoor for these Pads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
BuCkIcn's ArniCa SaIyc.

., The Best Saive In the world for Cuts.
Hruses,- Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter. Chapped Hands
ChlibJains, Corns. and all Skin Eruptious.
qulted. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
p cents PER box. Eor salN by q. l.. La.
Fountain d. Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
Strong Hardware Co
Burlington, Vt,
Isaiah BOWS Estate.

We. the subscribers, hayine been appoint
by the Honorable the Probate Court for d
District OF Chittcnden, Commissioners TO i
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and 4
mands of all persons against the estate
saiah Dow late OF II mes burgh in said distris
deceased and also all claims and dcmau
exhibited in offset thereto; and six mont
from the day OF the date hereof, being allow
by said Court for that purpose. we do thereto
hereby give notice that we will attend to d
business of orr appointment, Al the dwelli
hou of the late Isaiah Dow, in said DstriI
on the lsst Mondays Of November and Nd
next, at 10 o'clock a. m, ON each of said da
Dated this Isl day OF Aoyember 1893.
ALBERT nAN. iro,,,,,i-,i.,,,o
ID, Il. PATRICK, '"'''lh'SS'""'
lQwaN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
HER PERSECUTION ENDED.
A PECULIAR CASE OF REVENGE IN
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Miss Ada Niles Threatened with Murder
Because She Would Not Accept the
Offers of John Sturgson-A
Tragic Episode.

euh'' "i'0' '0i'i7 o1V '~''
,,,,,,.,,,. =. ....,,.,,,,. .,,, o,so ,o
'i.'i'7oa' ~ , haro
ale 'ui y, ,1a ,,o ~ ~, Ia 80 ,n-
CIV q N'"i me-, p io'''io'' W Nv go A.
Pi'.aolc ~ ''o ''ia' Sc uo'i'''i'SN IA Wv 90
uir,ii'e'.t ..,,-. ... ,,,,..o 80, 49,,
n''t .', 10 J"'t' 80 49, -
siIe rs uouo' ~ wv .i,,,,,,t al &c
,laVe Iol'oWcu l'le CeSG ,,.. o.. 10
~. ., io''v Nn.u'Nso an"
'iuha' ueNelopiieIi,s' -. ..e.,.x,,
IN all IT'S varied nights a more rehia i,'o
apIe case was never hearu peiolo III nv, t,,e
1td'e ,"u .e7u'iony Souhu'ns ''olo IN
'he iIC'lo!i iIoih 'le PdSo' u 'i'c iiiouo
novel OF the DAY than INC happenings OIL
I'd ~. me III o. A'oa"S anu ing ns"'c'
l ne s'oIE as shown ny .ne oo,onoe 10 t' .,1
Oh Jun 40 "a inns ea,. Whi'o aug wac W.
''hs ,loi aunt at iiish sa'e, oo,h 9tui
sooi' re, Go'oii, Wio ,,au ls'l'e'l uo.pis 81
ioFo WIZ, ner proPoseo anu was reJec'eu'
re Ple"" WIN Hua out III vain Eaig
tno HeAl morning tne report Oh d piStol
Snol rang tiIousn the mouse anu JollI
was iounu iSiils across 'lS peo WIN pioou
pouIlnS rum "ouhu III MS risht breast,
rue IIihhS phs sician' Dr. faye'te' anu
Kew MI Rlgss' inc Methodlst pastor
were ca'eu 10 munster 10 the supposed dS-
ing man. VINO confessed TO Doth OF these
gentlemen that ne had attempted suicide
1 on account Oh trouble he hau mad with a
/ Slli
WIN had refn.ed ,ir, st.id h., HE eiao 10,
| and night and nursed him back TO health,
from deaths door.
| When John was so he could move about
| Ada announced that she must return to
I her work at st. Adams, but found to her
dismay, that none of the family would
/ bring her, and moreover was threatened
/ 10y John that he would shoot both she and
/ whoever tried to take her away, several
times sho endeavored by various ruses to
escape from the hell her life had become.
/ but she was foiled bv having her weariu,,
apparel, etc, stolen and hidden from her
She finally MANAGED to obtain tho assist
ance OF Park Harrington. n yoIne MAJ,
who lives at Highgate and conhdinp her
dilemma he agreed TO help her. and ac
/ cortlinglv one dav drove nm and ,ltbourh
I Sturgeon evore he v-ouid shoot tbrt,,
both. they succeeded i'm getting AWAY
on Sunday. June 70 Iobn's yo,iroar
brother apneared at Ada,s ho.rdirr ,,ieca
! in ST Adams and told bo,. 49, Iot,n ,,.os
DIVING and wanted 70 500 i,a,, o1,ol $50
! before he died
/ --t, az '4'"t~4' anu ven SIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
Hoods Pills family cathsTtic. ~ a,c anu

police eight years, was asked to sign
the complaint for the raid yesterday, but
instead of doing SO he presented his resis-
nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14
RUTLAND's MAYOR SUED.

nation.
RUTLAND'S MAYOR SUED.
Rutland. Nov. 10.-Mrs. Lynch Of this
city brought a suit yesterday for $1,000
against Mayor John a. Sheldon. who she
alleges removed or caused to be removed
a fence she has recently placed part way
across Strong avenue, one OF the business
streets of this city, \ body writ was serv-
ed upon the mayor by Deputy Sheriff
Stearns Bail was fixed at $1,000 and 1T was
furnished by three aldermen.
The fence in question was placed across
the last half OF the street TO the electric
car track and prevented passage on that
part of the thoroughfarc. Mrs. Lynch
claims that she owns the land to the mid
die of the road and demands that the city
pay for it, Mayor Sheldon recently offered
to settle for $500. Acting upon the advice
of her lawyers. Mrs. Lynch refused the
offer demanding more than double that
sum. The matter is complicated all around
and an interesting trial of the case is look
ed fog,
SNOW NEAR BELLOWS FALLS.
Bellows Falls. Nov. Snow has laid to
a depth of from six to eight inches since
last Friday and there has been good
slcighing in some parts of the town Of
Chttenden, Pittsneld Sherburnc and
Rochester. The snow has been disappear
ing rapidly the last two days, none being
here.
DIR. LANE DIES or HEART DISEASE.
Ludlow, Nov. S.-George Dotcy of Rut-
land. aged %, unmarried, fell from a train
between here and Healdville last night and
was seriously injured. He was brought
here and his leg amputatcd by DR.. Geo.
+. Lane. AS Or. Lane was returning home
after performing the operation, he fell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-11-14

Neu-Rol cures sick or nervous headaches.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09

nucleus around which many have
since gathered, proud of their sue
cess and their name-"Washlng-
tom OF the two societies holding
weekly meetings. in adjoining halls,
the Washington considers this an
opportunity for special exercises to
which it cordially invites other So
cieties and students. Officers in
this society serve for six sessions.
At the election last week President
Philips retired, and Mr.. Ford Fish
err, his successor, will preside for
the next six weeks, beginning with
the celebration evening next Fri
dav. The other officers elected
were; Vice president, M. P. Nc
Croskey; secretary, Mae Warren;
corresponding secretary, Lillian
Orcutt; treasurer, Florence Snyder.
The program for next Friday even
ing is as follows:
Opening Remarks. Pres. Ford Fisher
History of State of Washington. ........
.......... ........E lva NJ. tanning.
Recitation-State Poem. Fannie Bragg
Duet, "Sweet Zephyrs, ".............,.
..... Mrs. SpiIlman and Miss Downs
Grafton, Patriotism, "....L. Y. Corner
Instrumental Music ......... Orchestra
early Pioneers" ...........J. f. Smith
The walls and ceiling of the
Washington society rooms have
n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Col. r. G. Ingersoll in a recent
speech at Elmwood, ILL.,, paid the
following tribute to our public
schools: 1--WE spend more money
for schools per head than any ma
ton in the world. And the COM
mon school is the breath Of life.
Great Britain spends $1.30 per head
on the common school; France
spends 80 cents; Austria, 80 cents;
Germany, SO cents; Italy, %; and
the United States over $3.50. | tell
YOU that the school house is the
fortress Of liberty. Every school
house is an arsenal, filled with
weapons and ammunition to des
troy TIE monsters of ignorance and
fear AS I have said ten thousand
times, the school house is my cathe
dral. The teacher is my preacher.
Eighty-seven per cent of the people
over 10 years of age in the United
States can read and write. There
is no parallel Tor that in the history
of the wide world. Over 100000
of educated citizens, to whom are
open all the treasures of literature.
Forty-two millions Of people able
to read and write! [ say there is
no parallel for this. The nations
of antiquity were as ignorant as
dirt when compared with this great
republic of ours. We ought to be
proud Of it. We ought to build
more schools and build them better.
Our teachers ought to be paid more
and everything ought to be taught
that is worth knowing"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
At The WIG. & S. Of S.

New students are making their
appearance every day.
The 100 new rifles and a 3-inch
field piece arrived Monday via the
y. p.
A large brick oven now being
constructed is the latest at the old
dormitory.
We expect the new suits any day
now. Won't we look gay with ".
A. G. buttons?
The Columbians, not to be out
done by their rivals, are having
their society rooms newly papered.
The athletic association had a
special meeting Monday noon to
make arrangements for the pur-
chase of new apparatus for the
gymnasium.
The old hack that met with an
accident at Colfax this fall and SO
was unable to come home from the
fair was replaced with a new $50
one last week. Now for a new hack
team.
The college Athletic Association
welcomes the L. of |. team in
foot ball contest this afternoon at
two o'clock. c. J.. Kirtley is cap
tain of the University boys, and f.
NJ. Lowden '97, of the college team.
The Columbian literary society
will give an entertainment Satur-
day, Nov. 30, for the purpose of
raising money to incorporate the
society. A very interesting pro-
gram will be presented.
The christian associations take
great pleasure in announcing a
course in Bible Study. The work
will be conducted for the first month
by Pres. Bryan. First study, Sun
day, November 10, at three o'clock
p. M, in room II of the Admins
tration building. Topic;-"The
Boyhood of Christ"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF W AsHINGToN, &C
County of Whitman. W

STATE OF WAsHINGToN,l &C
County of Whitman. "
In the Superior Court of the state OF
Washington, in and for Whitman
County.
Decree of Foreclosure and Order OF Sale
The Anglo-American Land Mortgage and
Agency Co., limited, a corporation
duly incorporated under the laws OF
Great Britain and Ireland, plaintiff,
VS..
Nimrod Jenkins, Edward +. Robson,
Henry n. Robson, doing business UNI
der the name of Robson Bros. William
c.. Hatlev and Clemma Hatley, his
wife Farmers Bank, of Moscow, Idaho,
corporation Knapp, Burrell Il Co.,
corporation and Moscow National
Bank, corporation, defendants.
By virtue of decree and order of sale,
made and entered in the above entitled
cause and court on the 9TH day of October
A. d. 1895, copy of which has been
issued and certified to me by the clerk OF
the said court, under the seal thereof,
bearing date the 9TH day of October a.
d. 1895, for the sum of $9Z2 81, gold coin,
with interest at the rate of seven per
cent. per annum from the 9TH day OF
October A. d. 1895, and the further sum
of 500. 80, costs, and the further sum of
$4,000 attorneys fees. and also the in
creased costs thereon, |, John Lathrum,
sheriff of Whitman county, Washington,
will, on the 10th day of November A. ID.
1895, at the hour OF two O'Clock p. III. OF
said day, at the south front door of the
Whitman county court house, at COlfaX,
Whitman county, state of Washington,
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following described real
estate, situated, lying and being in Whit
man county, Washington, and particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit: The
north half of section six (6) in township
thirteen (13) north, range forty-four (44)
e. ". m, containing in all 800 acres more
or less. Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining. Said property is tax
en- and sold as the property of the above
named defendants.
Dated at COlfax, Whitman county,
this 18th day of October A. ID. 1895.
JOHN LATHRUM,
Sheriff OF Whitman county,
Washington
BY Gro. J. JOYCE, Deputy.
Stearns & Harvey, Attorneys for plain
tiff.
(fp Oct 19-t d.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09

The Olympia school board has
ordained that the school day shall
last until four o'clock in the after
noon instead of ending at three as
heretofore.
Ocosta's tub and bucket factory
is turning out from one hundred to
three hundred articles per day, and
a schooner is loading with lumber
at its dock. This is new depar-
ture.
The first creamery and cheese
factory in Washington was estab-
lished at Cheney about five years
since, says the Cheney Sentinel.
Now there are fifty-two creameries
in the state, a number of which
make cheese, also. The daily out
put of all is 1000 pounds of butter
and $500 pounds of cheese.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
STUDENTS LECTURE COURSE.

The lecture course committee
take pleasure in announcing to the
students and public that they have
made arrangements with the agent
of August Aamold, the famous Nor
wegian violinist, for a concert Fri
day eve., Nov. 18th, in the college
chapel. Mr.. Aamold has been fav-
orably spoken of by the press in
the large cities of Europe and Amer
lea. Though these Aamold con-
certs merit the usual higher admis-
sion fee, the committee have
planned to sell at rates less than
half the usual price, as announced
by posters. to-day. Following is
the program:
Herr A. Aamold.
Soprano solo, waiting, Willard
Miss Eta Beamer.
(a) Halling DANCE. ...-.........Aa mold
(b) Fantasia. ..................O Ole Bull
Herr A. Aamold.
Soprano solo, "Serenade." 49,. Braga
Miss Eta Beamer.
GypseY Legends. ;....;,. 49,, sarasate
Herr A. Aamold.
Soprano solo, "Ben Hur," A. Lyon
Miss Eta Beamer.
"Yankee Doodle" with variations
Herr A. Aamold.
Soprano solo, echo song" ,...........
Miss Eta Beamer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Washington has prepared
for it's next session a special liter
airy and musical program commem-
orative of the state admission day.
This literary club was organized at
the close of the first semester, last
year, about fifteen members of the
Columbian at that time forming a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09
The Famous
RUSSIAN X FORAGE
(BRoMUs INNERMUs.)

Yields Double the amount of any other
grass for hay or pasture. Will stand the
Dry Season and grows as vigorously in
September as in June. 1t grows on dry
hills where notoing else will grow. 1t
solves the problem of pasturage in the
Palouse country.
Price of Seed, 40 cents per pound.
Ten pounds will seed one acre and
should be sown in the fall. Will sell
nothing less than ten pounds.
For references, Agricultural College,
Pullman, and Agricultural Department
of the University of Idaho. Address all
orders to
M. J. SHIELDS,
Moscow, Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-09

Sold by druggists generally, price Csc a box