davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
\. E. CHAM BERLIN
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY


Hon. Seneca llasolton is on Mount Mans
field.
Miss lillian Wright of Westreld is the
quest of j. j. Wright.
G. A. Huntlev is erecting a fine resi-
Hence on Buell. street.
- --,
his apartments by sickness.
-.,-
o"ii'n anu ialI'Hl ,t. i l..iuS
lew "''NS ou"'S III '''' -'''i' jill
ne HP''Il"""S.S wa op 'h me N''lip
,oeSIIs S'"S"" al ""''" oi'S am i''N'
Mi. ana MIS-. Johh NichIr0y OF Johnson
t'i''I "i' Icjo''I'F 'N'' INC O'l l." VI
va ISL
Work on the new Richardson block is
,SS,'E I"l.i''iy' i've '''''U S'o'S was
'' '' ga
Rev. =. NJ. Snyder and family loft Mon
day for Basin IIarhor where they will
slond several weeks.
W. u, . W ulIco'nh' general agent OF inc
h4ullablt LiG Assurance society paId
oh'N Hoi"eiS last week N-o'''
city Treasurer Grant received over $1,000
Monday I'm payment of taxes, that being
the hrst day on winch they were due
- 9-iI " H"S SOi' I"l vi -, ma 'o' AZ.
Murray and Peru streets; consideration,
f0'o' cash
James Wakefield. ir.. keeper of Split
Rock lighthouse. killed a RATHER one day
/ last week 40 inches in length and having
five rattIcs.
!, II ,aa.,,. o,,.,,,,,. g.. 49, W.. Wi.
Tartar company, is spending "A two weeks
vacation here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Adams.
wv. -. c.,.- ,..--. ,,,-,
ne 9V'Itl'IS vi 'ie Nerilon' riSh an"
if.Iio io' "v u'9t''9 II 9'"'eN .i"' '.' i"lu-
is to be a gathering of men only.
,r,a o,,oo,, ,,i+,. c,o.+,,, lo,,,,,o,,,. .o,.a,
~ |f"V,il ny Oo.'oi COMPANY te9.e''
~ ~ " nv "PpaI aus SeaneIUaS anu II
iioNcu % S'eau SuCcoeS; my nave d
pump '4'"0 Ue'4 Ne'S -V'V saiiO''s PEI H'iu'e'
Fourteen applications for the civil ser
received Tuesday Inv Denutv CoIIector
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
RuckIcn,s NrnIca saIve.

The Best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chlblains. Corns. and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re-
quired. 1t il guaranteed 10 give perfect
"a tisfacton or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by u. L. La
Fountain < Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
A CHANGE IN DATE

Owing TO the pressure of town CORE
spondence received Tuesday evening, and
because of desire to give our readers a
better market report than is possible on
Wednesday. the WEEKLY FREE PRESS
will hereafter be printed on Thursday
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
AN EXPENSIVE FISHING TRIP.

While Prof. S. w. Landon and T.. d.
Farrar We're fishing last week near Camp
IdIewild. Prof. Landon lost overheard a
pocket book containing s6j in bills. He en-
loved a good dinner from his share of the
fish caught, which numbered eight, but
thought that IS apiece was pretty high
for nike
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
BURllN STON MARKETS.


Burlington, Vt, July "a, 1895.
With the advancing season vegetables
and fruits arc falling in price every
week. The following quotations are fur
nished by some Of Burlington's leading
merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
Now York Produce Market.

New York, July N.-FLOUR-Receipt
G21 packages; exports, 1919 barrels, 20l5
sacks SALES $500 packages he ED steady
fair to fancy, 5000 80; do. patents, $500
@4.05, Minnesota clear, s2.9ouS.20; do.
straights, sSloI$ 70; low extras, s2.5om$lo;
20; fine, N.95a2.20, Minnesota patents,
So sOu 60
SOUTHERN FLOU'R-Quiet and steady:
common common l. to teal FAX extra @OV~Soo; good to
RYE FLOuR-Dul and easy at sS.Soa
WHEAT-Receipts. 14775 bushels: held
4%c higher with options No. red: store
755sq7t.c; No. | northern, IS.
CORN-Receipts, ll7,325 bushels; exports.
l29, 100 bushels sales. 81 900 bushels tirmer
and quiet; No. elevator, 49i.c, aNoat,
Oi2C
30 1870 bushels: sales, 1900 bushels. quiet
and strong; No. =, 32i2c; No. > white, 3ll2c;
white, 3pLc, mixed western, 2yd3Uc: white
do. and white state, 32d3Ji4c.
LARD-Quict and about steady western
steam eios s. IA. az 60 with sales Of 200
ot er &c id at sS6IgS S2 city $685. with sales
PORk-pull and steady; sales OF $50
HTTTER-Fair demand firm; dairy,
llUl6l2c; do, creamery, 17Ql7l2c, western
dairy, 9lsWl3c; do creamery, l2u17i2c, do.
factory, Sgl2lfc; Elsins TIac,
CfEESE-Modcrate demand, firm: state
Sa7%c; do. fancy, 7an7Ac; do. small, Gag
sAei part skins, &c; full skins, 1l2Ql3.c,
pETROLEUM-No United, Sl52la
COFFEE-Quiet.
SUGAR-Raw is firm and moderately
active; refined firm and fairly active: No.
3 l56lGa4lsc; No ., i8-l634c: No. ~, "a, a
l5,lGc. No, IL, Sa,QS l5-l6c No, e. $50
lS-l6c; No, b. 39s: off A, 4lea4ss mould A.
1l-l6q 47sc; standard A, 4 7-l6G iSsc. con
fectioners' A, ( 5-l6q4i4c; cut loaf. l-l6f
54c; crushed, : l-l6a5t4c; powdered $40
4 l5-l6c. Granulated. 4 7-l6G4Ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
THE ODD FELLOWS HOME.

Col II. w. Hall went to Ludlow Thurs
day to meet and organize the board OF
trustees recently appointed by the grand
master during the interim OF the Grand
Lodge for the purpose of fitting up and
furnishing the new odd Fellows Home re-
Gently donated by ]. S. GIN of Ludlow
The trustees appointed consist of II. w.
Hall, Burlington; II. l.. Stillson, Benning-
ton; j. l.. Retting, Brattleboro. w d.
Wilson, ST: Adams; o. II. Henderson, st.
Johnsbury; and l.. G. Fullam OF Ludlow.
They propose to arrange for the fitting up,
furnishing and maintenance of the home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

A new and interesting Book descriptive
of California mailed free to your address,
Send To A PHILLIPS & CO. 200 Washing
ton St, Boston, Mass. W., At COW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

Ever Get burned Next time have Redding's
Russia Salye handy 50 you can apply IL 1 medi-
ntely. II will take the smart out nstantlv and
heal quickly. An this comfort fot Is cents and
sal I've enough left for another accident.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
"FAlR BURLINGTON"
A Most Gratifying Increase I'm the Popu-
laticn- 10000 Says the DIRECTORY

The Directory of the City of Burlington
will he ready for distribution this morn
ing 1t is issued earlier than usual and
ton proper, an increase over last year of
326 names, as seen by the following state
mcnt;
Number of names in Directory lS9i......7S31
Number of names in Directory 1895. Sl57
Increase from 1891 to 1895 ................ 1926
The Directory is published by l.. p.
Waite & co. who say:
The usual system of estimating the
population from the number Of names
contained in the Directory is, that in
making the canvass we take the name Of
one person to every three of the entire
population. Allowing that We have OBJ
tanned one to two and one-half-a very
liberal estimate-the number of names
contained in this edition indicates that the
city at the present time has population
of nearly 10000 souls, fully maintaining
her supremacy as the queen City Of
Vermont"
This statement is highly gratifying
the publishers continue, and eve congrat-
uate the citizens upon the continued
growth and prosperity of the city. Dur
ing the past year important Industries
have been added, and many fine blocks
and dwellings have been erected Electric
and steam railroads are being extended,
and Burlington is rapidly becoming IA
very important distributing point for a
large extent of the surrounding coun-
trV'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.
,(nnas a. shnnt

Hay, S11.0O to Sl4.00 per tom oats 46 to 4oc
n bushe; winter rye. Coo bushel; spring
rye, 800 n bushel: buckwheat roc a
bushel, beans. $500 TO 2.25 a bushel: corn
~ TO 15c. bushel; middlinEs. 5000 TO 80. %
a ton; shorts, $1,000 a ton. bran $500 to
500 OO a ton, corn mnal so 90 a ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington, Vt, July q.


Professionalism butter II to 20c. pes
pound, creamery, 20 to &c; cheese, lie ::
eggs, BE a dozen, beans, s20Qu225 per
bushol; honey Ice. per pound; potatoes
~ to Soc a bushel.
Meats-Beef. Vermont, dressed TOT 1-2c
per h.. pork. dressed. IL to &C.. lamb
II to pc; mutton, &C.. fowls, alive. Q TO l0c {;
dressed lac; chickens, 15c per pound,
alive; turkeys, 1Jc. dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

20lj Congress avenue, Houston, Texas
Cornelius Van Ness was the second son
of GOV. Van Ness. He was born in this
town in 1872, went to Texas in early man
hood. became secretary of state I'm that
State; and died, from an accidental gun
shot, at the age of 80 years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
HEIRS OF CORNELIUS VAN NESS

The following communication was re
ceived by Gov Woodbury. 4 day or two
since:
His Exceloncy. Governor Of Vermont:
Dear Sir:-Wil you kindly aid me to find
the heirs of Cornelius Van Ness, whose
father was once governor Of Vermont?
There is some property in this State be-
longing to them of sufficient value to make
1t worth an effort to secure 1t,
II they will communicate with me they
can hear of sonnet hing to their advantage.
Very respectfully,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.

Dill to That End Introduced by Repre-
sentative Brevig.
In the house 81 new bills were intro
duced and five measures were advanced
from general orders to the calendar
The curative Lincoln holiday act was
passed under suspension Of the rules
and the new capitol bill was referred to
the appropriation committee after being
discussed at some length in committee
of the whole. DR.. Robillard's bill pro-
hibiting the transfer of liquor licenses
and limiting the number that may be
issued to one to each person was recon-
mended to pass and will come up tor
third reading on Monday.
Among the bills introduced was
drastic liability of employers measure,
by Mr.. Sittleton; q proposed constltu-
tional amendment providing for fema.e
suffrage, by Mr.. Brevig, and bill relat-
ing to overlooking railroad cars, by MIR.
Jacobson.
Bills Acted On.
The house passed great part OF the
day in committee of the whole and
acted on the following measures.
S. F. 1l5-To appropriate money for GER
tain deficiencies Recommended to pass.
H.. 67-Providing for the adjustment
| of the indebtedness Of municipalities and
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15

euasI-munlclpnlltles partially annexed to
cities. Recommended to pass.
H.. F. 1O1-Relating to liquor license.
Recommended to pass as amended
H. F. 1O7-Relating to the election of
county superintendent of schools.
Recommended to be indefinitely post
poned.
H. F. 1870 legalize certain incorpora-
tions of villages. Recommended to pass.
H. F. 134-Relating to the publication of
proceedings of the Minnesota Educational
association. Recommended to pass as
amended
The motion to adjourn until Wednes-
day morning was opposed by Mr.. Jacob
son and others and voted down. Ad-
journment was then taken until 10 a. m.
Monday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
THREE TRAINS WRECKED.

Serious Accident on the Baltimore and
Ohio Caused by the Storm.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Three trains
on the Baltimore and Ohio We're
wrecked at Beltzville, IL miles from
Particulars are meagre, but it seems
certain that the damage to the trains
was great, although no lives were lost.
So far as can be learned the noon train
was stopped at Beltzville by snowdrifts
The 2:1O train on the same line ran into
it from behind, smashing the cars badly
While efforts were being made to clear
the track the 4:45 train came up and ran
into the other trains, also doing great
damage. There were only 35 passen-
gers on the trains, all told, and none Of
them were injured. Most OF them took
refuge in farmhouses but few came
on to this city on foot.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
TWO CHILDREN BURNED.

Cremated in Residence at Stony Brook.
NIiDn.
BRA1NERD, MIMI, Feb. 1.-THE res
idence of Nels Hanson at Stony Brook,
IL miles from this city, was totally de-
stroyed by fire, and his two children,
one boy of 4 years and the other a
baby unable to walk, were burned to
death in the building. The parents
had gone some distance from the house
to do some work, leaving the children at
home. Presently they heard rifle shot
in the direction Of their house, and look.
ing that way they saw it mass Of
flames. They hurried thither, but not
in time to save their children, who were
burned with their house. Their charred
remains were found after the fire con.
sumed the building. Hanson is poor
settler, and the destruction OF his home
and contents leaves him destitute.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
THE LEGISLATURE.
Lincoln's Birthday Holiday Bill
Repealed to Take Effect
Next Year.
SUFFRAGE FOR THE WOMEN
Measure Introduced in the
House With That End
In View.

ST, PAUL, Feb. 1.-The senate held
morning and afternoon sessions. 1t &C.
complished a large amount Of work,
although much time was devoted to de-
batting matters that would seem to the
public of little Importance. A large
part of the time spent on the calendar
was lost in killing bill designed to fix
Ut 10 per cent the rate Of interest on
judgments of justice courts during a
stay of execution. In the afternoon,
and while the senate was sitting as
committee of the whole full hour was
consumed in discussing the number Of
signers to q petition an independent
candidate should secure in order to en-
title him to have his name printed on
the official ballot.
The senate repealed the law making
Tuesday, Lincoln's birthday, q legal
holiday, and then passed another bill
making it q holiday, commencing in
1896.
Several Meaaures Passed.
The bill prohibiting all pool selling,
bookmaking or betting on the races
passed without opposition. The bill de-
signed to reverse the Rand ordinance of
Minneapolis, which allows only police
officers to complain of violations of the
liquor and gambling laws, was passed
after some opposition. The Judiciary
committee did not know exactly what
to do with Senator Ozmun's anti-foreign
flag resolution. The thing seemed
loaded at both ends; SO, after wrestling
with it for short time, its considera-
ton was postponed. The bill appro-
priating $3.50, 1000 for the payment OF
bonds issued in 1889 was also passed.
Some New Bills.
By Cronkhite-To provide for the use of
stone in public buildings; said stone must
be quarried in the state.
By Miller-To amend section 16, chapter
II, general statutes 1878, rs subsequently
amended, relating to taxation of bicycles.
BY johnson, A. G.-To change the
name of the Minnesota state reform
school to the state training school for boys
and girls.
By Morgan-To amend chapter 2S3,
general laws 1889, relating to the inspec-
ton of steam vessels and boilers, and pro-
viding for a board of inspectors.
BY Morgan-To prevent corrupt prac-
tices in elections and to limit candidates
exnenSeS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
Debs Cases Postponed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Debs con.
spiracy trial was adjourned for two days
When court opened, John c. Coe, one
Of the jurors, failed to respond. The
bailiff in charge of the jury reported
that Coe was ill at the Clifton House
with the grippe. Attorneys for the
prosecution and defense agreed to pro-
ceed with II jurors, but Judge Grosscup
decided that the better plan was to con-
tinue the Trial until the legal jury Was
present.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
IA GAscoGNE STILL MISSING.

No News Heard of the Missing French
Steamer.
New YORK, Feb 9.-Fears for the
safety of the La Gascogne are beginning
to fill the minds of shipmen. When tbs
agents continue to assure the friends OF
passengers that the steamship is safe
the belief is forcing itself on their
minds that something extraordinary has
happened to the French ship An eager
multitude lowered about the office OF
the company on Bowling Green all day
waiting for some word of the missing
vessel No word of consolation from
the officials of the company could be
had.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
The TeutOnic Arrives.

QUARANTINE. Feb. 9.-The overdue
steamer Tedtonic passed in by the Sandy
Hook lightshlp at about p m. and
anchored. She was completely covered
with ice. She reports that she has not
sighted the La Gascogne. She was de-
layed by head winds and heavy weather.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-15
Jumped or q Train.

ST. CHARLES, MIMI, Feb. 11.-John
Colgen was killed in getting off the
eastbound passenger on the North
western at Utica He was 81 years of
age.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26
Cause OF Red Nose.

"Redness OF the nose" Ia caused by
indigestion. not incompetence. The
remedy, II is stated. is to abstain from
over-lndulgence in fats and sweets. d"
This dietum will be appreciated by
many worthy persons whose noses are
unduly rosy. For years they have been
misJudged by irreyerant scoifers who
did not seruple 10 aseribe the nasal tint
TO excessive imbibltlons. Now science
comes to their relief. II Is fats and
sweets" that make the trouble. causing
indigestion. which produces rush OF
blood TO the nose Some persons given
to alcoholic stimulants 20 indeed have
red noses, but the redness is stomachic.
not alcoholic, The "hre-water" may
burn out ones coppers" and thus in
directly produce the luminous pro-
boscis. but lis owner is now In posi-
ton to assert that Il is an error to say
drinking did II"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26
rHr SENATOR APoLoorzsp.

u.~..a n coiored Boy's Pardon sos
uniustiy Accusing Him.
Almost anybody can nnd Il in his
heart to forgive the sudden passion
which emphasizes error when Il Is FOL.
loved by graceful acknowledgment
and rparatlon. was 'Ainking OF this
az a friend told me a story about Sena-
tor Butler. Of South Carolina. The
senator was at the Fifth Avenue hotel
lie came down FROM breakfast one
morning and went into the barber'shop
for 4 shave. When he had been duly
pnllshed up he reached for bis hat,
drogprd his usual liberal DIP 10
"Boots." and went away. But he TO
turned Immediately, hat In hand.
Look here, boy" said he, this Is not
my hat"
The young colorcd man came for
ward and looked az H. "Its the same
hat yon brought down. cir" he said
Impossible" exclaimed the senator
growing redder than usual. Il have
Got somebody else's hat aud somebody
elEe has taken mine"
I'm positive. sir. that IL TIE same
hat you brought Ia, anyhow" persisted
the colored lioy.
II say Il Is notr' Numbered the stal.
wart sOutheruer- and raising bis cane
threa tenlnEly h. toGk n step forward
and II you say that again Ill brain
you"
The barber who had shaved the sena.
tor came forward, aud In a specific
tone lnierfered. run upstairs" said
be 20 the boy. "Rnd have the man at
the dining room door examine the rack
there IL mistake somewhere.
Please slt down. fenat0r-hell be back
In a minufe And sure enough. hack he
did come. bringing the senotor's hat
with him. too. The latter had picked
another mans hat from The rack Liu.
self aud hadn't noticed the mistake.
1t IL my mistake" sah he. with a
graceful inclination ~ the body and
turning 20 the lad whom he had hut .
moment before Threatened aud / hnA
bis beg your parion5
Hut the colorcd boy was morn em-
harrasscd under the polite apology Of
she noble South Carollnlan than b. had
been under the threat Of unjust pun.
shmeut New York Herald
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26

A1AAANh AONf ~
C.. Dec.S. 1895. To
day DR.. Talmage
chose as the sgbjest
OF his sermon "Tne
Opening Winter. 4"
Although the cold
comes earlier or
later, according to
the latitude. this
sermon is sooner or
later az appropriate
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26
HUMOROUS.

a man who sits around and boasts OF
his ancestors makes a mighty poor an
sestor himself.-Atchlson Globe.
In other words-"What 10 your fav-
orite dissipation" Sir beg
pardon! | mean Of what sin are you
most tolerant In othersY"-Puck.
Jones has Enclosed stamps with his
contribution" said the editor. well.
are you going TO publish IT," i've got
To-. need the stamps. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Landlady-lf you don't pay tonight
you must leave. can't stand this any
longerl student-Calm yourself. will
write to a friend Immediately. Land
lsdy-wlll he send you money! Stu
dent-Oh, no-6uS think he has a va
cant room Bach fur ALE.
Appetite Sam-Say. kind lady. won't
you please give me a nlckelg Kind
lady-li do you will 80 and get drunk.
Appetite Sam-Say. kind lady. II you
know where a man can get drunk on a
nickel give me the Information and
keep the coin.-Phlladelphla Bulletin.
Amt a dollar pretty high for a meal
liRe thatg" asked the tourist. Il don't
mind ownin up that II is" said the
landlord Of the Cowboys Rest. but
them meals cost me 75 cents apiece"
But happen to know that you sell a
tenmeal ticket for S." Yes. know l
do. but about half the iellers that buys
them tickets gifts killed before they
have At two meals. indianapolis Jour
nal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-26

George Russell. Of Raywick. Ky mas
an Irish shilling which Is probably
one Of the drst issues Of that coin
Il Is a family heirloom that has been
bcqueathod 10 the oldest son 10 bic
family through successive genera
ilona Il Il silver and about the
size Of our twenty-hve-crn; currency
Mr. Russell has boqueaihod 10 30 his
son Kelly RUSSELL with it, tradition