davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
EXERCISES AT LUDLOW.
Noted Membors of the Fraternity Take
Part in tho Dedication.

Ludlow, May 20.-The Gill Odd Fellows
Home was dedicated to-day in a some
what ostentatious manner, although with.
out great formallty.
The grand lodge arrived from Rutland
this afternoon and was met at the depot
by the local lodge, and, with the visiting
lodges, marched in procession to the
Home, where dedlcatory services wero
held.
The ceremony OF dedication was accord
ing to ritual Hon Hugh Henry of Ches-
ter. was president of the day, Gen. r. S
Peck of burlington marshal and Prof
Harry Tngcls of Rutland, musical drec.
tor. Rev. A. j. Hough of Brattleboro pre-
pared an ode especially for the occasion
which was sung. ~'~
Among the noted members OF the order
taking part were the grand sire of the Uni.
ted States, grand masters of New York
New Hampshire and Connecticut and
Hon. Alfred Pinl.erton of Worcester
grand representative to the sovereign
grand lodge.
The invitations were elaborate enclosing
badges for the GUESTS There were alYc
1000 souvenir aluminium medals and the
same number of photographs .
A large number of tents were provided
for the several thousand visitors The
majority of the visitors brought lunches
with them, though the citizens of Ludlow
furnished lunch for many.
The Home was donated by James S. Gil
of Boston. Mr.. gill formerly resided IN
Ludlow and still has business and manu-.
featuring interests here. Ills summe,
residence Is on the adjoining plateau. III
Is Mason but not a member of the ODD
Fellows.
At the annual meeting of the grand on.
campment of Vermont, Patriarchs Mil.
tant, l. o. o. F., at Rutland Tuesday
these officers were elected: Grand patri.
arch D. o. Wallace of st. Albans: grand
high priest. l.. J. Brown of Bradford
grand senior warden. f. F. Smith OF
Barre: grand scribe, C. W. Farr of St
Johnsbury; grand treasurer, p. w. Dud.
ley of Montpelier; grand junior warden
C. II. Lockwood of Springfield; grand rep.
resentative, l.. V. Green of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Some Important Business Transacted at
Their Meeting Tuesday.

The State Board of Health, consisting of
Dr. ]. II. Hamilton of Richford, DIR. c. S.
Caverly of Rutland, and DR.. o. w. Sher-
win of Woodstock. held a meeting at the
Van Ness House Tuesday afternoon at the
Sherwin was unavoidably absent
1t was voted to issue circular letter
to all health officers. .instructing them to
notify all physicians that they will be ex-
pected to report all cases of consumption.
This is not Tor the purpose of quarantine.
but thar all families, In which there are
cases OF consumption, can be furnished
with circulars giving information about
guarding against the renfectlon and
spread Of the disease.
1t was also voted to revise circular No.
s, concerning the nature and prevention
Of consumption. This circular is a very
interesting one and treats of the causes
Of consumption and rules for it's preven-
tion.
1t was also decided upon to advise local
health boards to enforce that part of sec
tion Il. of the rules and regulations, rela-
tive to the feeding Of animals on the offal
from slaughter houses.
During the first Of June the board will
visit each county In the State for the pur-
pose OF organizing the local boards OF
health Into sanitary associations. All
those interested In sanitary work will be
invited to become members of such assoc-
ations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

Isaac Pratt, the veteran bear hunter OF
bennington, captured his SD black beaI
In trap In the Glastonbury woods Thurs
day. The animal was alive when he found
1t but a shot from his rife soon put Bruir
"hors de combat. The animal was about
two years old, In good condition and
weighed about $50 pounds.
The store of Charles r. Sanford IN
the Centre village was burglarizcd We'd
nesday night Entrance to the store was
effected by cutting out q large pane OF
glass in the front. The thieves took n
large portion of the goods in the store
together with one show case out into the
street and dumped them on the ground
where they were found Thursday morn
Ing. No money was taken. This is tho
second time within about a year that the
same store has been robbed. The burg
lars tried to break open the letter box
that Is Just in front of the store
AT the May festival of the Congrega-
tional club of Western Vermont, which
meets in Manchester the 2Gth, Rev. DR.
Josiah Strong of New York, author OF
our Country. 'Ts of Thee" will be the
principal speaker.
Mai. a. b. Valentine and daughter. Jcn-
mic leave the 2sth for n trip to Alaska
They expect to be gone six weeks.
The delegates to the democratic State
convention are Wells Valentine, r. NJ
IiOuSilNOn' "A. tIlluS, M. G. Kpmin2-
ton, Milo Huling, t. c. Nolan
j. j. Morrisscy, Dennis Cronin,
Charles Mauror. Those to The
district convention are: d. G.. Burt, Dan
johnson. John Cronin, William Welch
a. c. lie Marie. ]. II. Whitney, Elmer
Rudd, William Lundcrean, Garrett Pad
dock.
NORTH BENNINGTON
Mrs. j. G. Mccullough has sailed for
Europe, where she will join her daugh-
ter, Bessie.-Rev. w. w Ranney. former
ly of this village, was recently installed as
pastor of the Park Street church in Hart
ford. Conn. His father, DR. S. T.. Ranney
was present at the installation services
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, ID. c.. May 2O.-The follow
ing Vermonters have been granted PEN
sions; Original Melvin Il. Bamster. Wind
sor; increase. Chaunoey l.. Wesch, Lyn-
don: original. widow. Julia A, Broderick,
Burlington. N,
Gen. ]. J. Estey and wife and Capt. J..
Gray Estey and wife have been spending
a few days In the city.
A bill for the relief of Leonard I, BrowI-
son favorably reported by Senator Proctor
. few days ago. has passed the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
CAMBRIDGE MAN INSTANTLY KILL
mn

Cambridge. VT. May 1s.-Mr. ]. d. Lang
dell a respected citizen of this town.
was instantly killed about II a. m. Tues
day. Mr.. Langdell was returning from the
field behind q pair of steers hitched to q
cart when they took fright and ran
against . gate post ana In made q dash ash for or
the barn. throwing Mr.. Langdell out with
such force that his neck was broken.
causing instant death. Mr. I.angdell was
about b6 years ola and leaves q wife and
one son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
OFFICERS OF A MEDICAL SOCIETY.

White River Junction. VT. May ia
meeting of the White River Junction Med
ical association was held here to-day and
was attended by large number Of ply
sicians. The officers for the ensuing year
are: George w. Weymouth, president; D..
l.. Burnap. vce-presdent; NJ. s. Wood
man, secretary: c. M. Terrill, treasurer;
census committee, c. B. Drake, r. J. Bush,
r. Vantable. NJ. l.. Smell J. h. Rogers.
NJ s. Woodman and #. #. Chaffee, dele
gates to Vermont and New Hampshire
Medical association.
A very interesting paper on ''Puerperal
sepis" was read by DR.. Thompson. The
annual address was delivered by the past
president, f. II. Chaffee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21

per Page; vice-presldent, DR.. Dodge; secre-
tary, i. A. Jackman; treasurer, c. A.
kinsley Messrs. Bosworth, Page, John
son and Wilson from Bristol were present
and added materially to the interest of
the meeting. The club will meet Friday
evenings in Barnard's hall.-Arthur Bag
ley and his mother have moved into the
Methodist parsonage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
PENSION INCREASED.

Washington, May H.--James r. LAM
son has been granted an additional PEN
sion.
Edna A. Day has been commissioned
postmistress at Ripton. Woe q. J. Hodges.
resigned Tho appointment was made on
April eth last.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
HAS CAUGHT IS BEARS.

Bennington, VT, May 1s.-Isaac Pratt.
Bennington's veteran bear hunter, caught
three bears during the past week, the
his trapping career. all caught within q
radius of 20 miles of Bennington village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-05-21
STARKSBORO.


Walter Burnham, his wife and her sister
from Cleveland, Ohio are visiting at Mr..
Burnhams father.--Alba Hawks has so far
recovered from his recent illness as to be
able to go to his place of business in Hun
tington-Miss Jennie Murray has gone to
Revere. Mass, to spend the summer with
her sister Mrs. Wirth.-At the annual
meeting Of the W. C. II. u. held at Mrs.
Louis Beams the 18th inst these officers
were elected: President, r. A. Farr; vice.
presidents. Annette Morgan, Louisa Bris-
tol and Cynthia Murray; secretary Josie
Morgan; treasurer, Lois Bean. Delegates
were elected to the county convention.
The next meeting will be held with Mrs
NJ b. Cove the 9th inst.-George W.
Burnham Is In very poor health this
spring.-Miss Mollie Coughlan went to
Revere last Monday for few days visit
"A young mems republican club was or
ganized here last Friday evening with the
following named officers; President, JAS
, 1896-04-01

An interesting chemical experiment,
quite new To me, was performed by a
party Of skaters IN Tho rejghborhood OF
Baltimore. # is possible that it has
been performed before. but l have not
yet found any one who has seen or heard
of it. The skaters were on Il large artif-
cial lake upon which remarkably clear
ice bad formed. In various places white
spots were noticed in tho ice. suggest
ing. as one of the skaters said to me.
"air bubbles" Some bored a hole
through one Of these white places and
applied q flame to tho gs3, which took
fire. This led to further experiments,
and it was found that by boring u small
hole a long thin jet Of flame could be
obtained. and this continued for some
time.
The gas was Of course marsh gas.
formed by the decomposition of the
vegetable matter at the bottom of the
lake. The above method of demonstrat-
ing the formation Of this gas in nature
is, from the aesthetic poiut OF view, a
great improvement on the usual method
described in the textbooks, which con
sists in stirring a pool Of stagnant wa
ter with a stick and collecting the gas
that rises to the surface. Skating ponds
Illuminated by natural gas are among
the possibilities OF the future. Letter
il Science,
, 1896-04-01

"Our village doctor, good mar that
he was gays a m visiting in the
city from All interior town, "has just
died. He was very much absorbed in
his profession aud studied every case.
from u run of typhoid fever down to an
attack Of measles, as if it were his first
patient. When his own mortal illness
Frustrated him, he diagnosed it clearly.
watched his symptoms and the effect of
the remedies used, and warned the at
tending physician several days before
his death of the hopelessness Of his
condition, as evidenced by certain feel
ings no Il but a professional patient.
with every sense alert, could have dis.
covered. He was conscious up to the last,
aud as tho end approached had himself
bolstered among his pillows into a half
sitting position. lie kept the fingers Of
one hand Oh the pulse of the other, and
though he said nothing, the expression
of his face showed that he was interest
cd professionally in watching himself
die. AS he drew his last breath the fut-
tering at his wrist must have indicated
it. for he let his fingers drop. looked
around the group gathered about HIM
with as clear and intelligent expression
as any that ever shune Gu his face, said
aloud and distinctly. Dead now and
was. New York Times.
, 1896-04-01
The Court Smiled.

Some years ago, III Il suit which turn
ed on tho state of mind of Il lady who
had been Il member of IA sisterhood, the
late chief justice. then MIR. Coleridse,
was cross examining a witness, who gave
evidence US to the plaintiffs behavior
while an inmate of the s~iste:s' home.
Among other things it had been deposed
that plaintiff had been guilty of u breach
Of discipline in eating II certain plate Of
Strawberries.
Mr.. Coleridge-Eating strawberries,
really?
Witness-Yes, sir. She was eating
strawberries.
Mr.. Coleridge-How shocking!
WitDess-It was forbidden, sir.
Mr.. Coleridge--And did you. madam.
really consider there was any harm in
that?
Witness-No. sir. not in itself, any
more than there was in eating III. apple.
but you know. sir. the mischief that
came from that.
The court smiled. and Mr.. Coleridge
seemed to lose the thread Of his ideas
for the moment.-Household Words.
, 1896-04-01
A VISITOR

Pain is a constant visitor OF
persons troubled with chronic rheu-
matism. This unwelcome guest will
however take its departure, and not re-
new his visits if a writ of eicctment is
served upon it through the agency of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters the most
efficient blood depurent ard anodvne
to rheumatic twinges known to medi.
cal science. No testimony III it's behalf
is more positive and conclusive than
that which proves it efficacious for
malarial, nervous, bilious, dyspeptic
and kidney disorders. 1t promotes an
petite and sleep, and is particularly
useful to invalids recovering from ex-
hausting maladies. Persons past the
prime of life, and those suffering from
a lack of vital stamina, find it highly
beneficial. Give it a persistent trial.
No medicine used spasmodically, and
at irregular times, can be expected to
achieve lasting results.
, 1896-04-01

The celebrated cannon, the LADY
Slocumb,' was served, it is true. by
men of the Washington artillery of New
Orleans, but it was an Alabama gun.
made in this state for defense of Alaba-
ma, and was used in the battle at Blake
ly, OH the shore of Mobile bay, and no.
where else. 1t is almost the sole relic
OF that great contest which remains in
this locality. The Washington artillery
propose to purchase it of its owuer--the
citizen who paid for its transportation
from Blakely to Mobile, and if the pur-
chase is made it will be moved to New
Orleans. Are Mobilians willing to part
with 1t? Are they ready to have this rel
ic of the last battle Of the war taken far
from the scene of its glory? We pause
for a reply.-Mobile Register.
, 1896-04-01

Dr.. Cyrus Hamlin, Hannibal Ham
Inns father. was Il man who put consid-
cradle faith in human nature. He also
owned sheep when he lived on Paris
Hill, and he took considerable pride in
them. One day when a neighbcr brought
in Il particularly fine wether and offered
to sell it at Il reasonable figure the doc
tor took tho neighbours word that he had
raised it and purchased. He was later
Uniformed by his 0bservant son that he
had bought one Of his own sheep that
the speculative neighbor had p%urloined.
So the doctor hunted up the scamp, made
him disgorge and then asked him what
he meal by such actions. The neighhor
was wholly u%nabashed, and looking the
doctor shrewdly in the eye he suffered,
for he Maa afflicted in that way. "Dud-
duo dud-doctor, y-y-you know I'm tricky
as the Iud. dud-devil. n that's one Of
my tut-tut-.ricks. "-Lewiston Journal.
, 1896-04-01

"Accidents?' said the old sea captain.
"No, we never have any to speak of on
this line. Why, one trip about Il year
ago the ship caught fire down in the
hold, and we never discovered it till we
got into port and began to discharge
"That's strange. What put the fire
out?"
"Why, it burned down through to the
sea and the water put it out. Couldn't
burn the water, you know
And the captain walked away smil-
ing, while the interlocutur was SO as
tonished that he never thought of asking
why the ship did not sink.-London
Sneaker.
, 1896-04-01

According to a v%eraoious Pittsburg
contemporary, p. A. 3. Widener of this
city was holding Oh to a strap as a Broad
way cable ear in New York swung
around the Fourteenth street curve. The
car was crowded to suffocation. Never
invest your money in u cable car COM
pany. my boy. 1t won't do you a bit Of
good" said Mr.. Widener to the young
man who was with him. why not?"
was the reply. II should think this line
must be a gold mine. Do you meal to
say they don't pay up their dividends?"
"Oh, yes. I get my dividends all right,
but / never get a seat."-Philadelphia
Record,
, 1896-04-01
KING SOLOMCN'S NOTION.

That There is nothing new under
the sun" does not always convey the
truth. Especially is this true as re-
CARDS the new composite cars now
operated daily via The Chicago,
Union Pacific and Northwestern
Line between Salt Lake City and
Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking
and Library Cars are entirely new
throughout, of latest design, contain
all modern improvements, and are
well supplied with writing material.
the leading daily papers, illustrated
periodicals, magazines, etc.
Tho fact that these cars run daily
via THE Overland Limited" and
that the Union Pacific was the line
west Of Chicago to inaugurate this
service should commend itself to all
See that your tickets read via
1.-The Overland Route" II iml
, 1896-04-01

An old highland sergeant in one of
the Scottish regiments was going his
rounds Il hight 10 see that all the
Lights were ont IN the barrick rooms.
Coming to a room where he thought he
saw IL light shining, he ruured ont,
Put DOT that light tncre!''
One OF tue men shouted back, Its
the munc, sergeant y
Not hearing very we'll. the sergeant
cried III retnln: II dilna cale IA Jacket
what II is! Put it DOT !'-Scotsman.
, 1896-04-01

During 1882 we built Kimpoko and
Gobi]a stations, explored the Kwa and
Mitini rivers, and discovered Lake Leo
pold III. but on returning from this voy-
age l was attacked by Il violent fever.
1t was my second experience of the dan
gerous hematuric type. | was uncon.
scious for days, and on recovering nv
senses found that my legs had swollen
to an immense size. For ii month after
ward it appeared to me as if IA quarter
Of a hundredweigh, Of mercury had been
injected into each leg.-Henry NJ. Stan
ley i'll Century.
, 1896-04-01

Kansas has u ladies' smoking club
called the Sparrows. The clGbroom Is
elegantly fitted up with the most lux
uriant furnishings, and contains every
thing that could delight TIE heart of a
smoker. Tho Sparrows is composed ex.
clusively of young women the number
being limited to nine. When one mem
Der marries or leaves the city another
lady is selected to fill the vacancy. and
it is said there are always several appli-
cants awaiting election .-Boston Globe.
, 1896-04-01

The missing bridegroom Is getting
numerous. lie latest ones absence
from tho wedding ce:,n,Ly is said tc
h.vo been due to his excessive uashful-
ness. a man who is too modest to attend
has wedding doesn't deserve awife,
and he isiI't likely 10 got one Boston
Herald.
, 1896-04-01

Mix IA large tablespoonful of mustard
with a half pint of curnmeal, pour OH
this hot (not boiling) wafer and stir on
a good fire until it is thick. a little mo-
lasses added to this delracts from the
danger of tho poultice sticking. When
the mixture is cooked thick enough,
spread bet veeu w pieces of thin mus
lin. and lay smoothly upon the aching
spot. The amount given above VIII
make two or three ordinary poultices.
, 1896-04-01

Take a dose of DeWitt's Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do
you. These little pills are good for in
digestion, good for headache, good for
liver complaint, good for constipation.
They are good. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-01

them felled their antagonist with a
brick, after which he deliberately beat
out his brains. and both boys then
threw the body into a canal. Both
boys confessed and co%nfirnlatory evil
dence was also given, but the Judge de-
cided that the testimony was moi sufB-
Gent to justify a conviction for muir
der, and the lads received a sentence of
II months imprisonment.
, 1896-04-01

least improve. We may give somewhat
of novelty to that which was old, cen
densation to that which was dltfuse,
perspicuity to that which was obscure
and currency to that v aieh was recon-
, 1896-04-01

The Australian Sworn found i'll use
among The "GGriyines when that mi
vas first discovered by Europeans was
modelled after tho sword gras5 which
grows wild il !Gat continent.
, 1896-04-01

An i~nexitanStihle good nature is one
Df t!s most precious gifts of heaven.
spreading itself like OIL over the trou.
blcd sea of thought and keeping the
mind smooth and equable in the rough
est weather. w. Irving.
, 1896-04-01

Busy people have no time, and SEN
eible people have no inclination to use
a slow remedy. One Minute Cough
Cure acts promptly and gives perma-
nent results. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-01
ROYAL Baking Powder
has beea awarded highest
Aososs NJ every worries fair
wdafp exk9s1kpA

Itis Just - easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure - anything else. It's
easier to cure . severe cough or cold
with II. Let your nsxt purchase for =
cough b 0ne Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine; bsttsr result; bettsr
NJ Il. Cha. N. ssttsls.
, 1896-04-01

WHAT advantage do s~piritualis:s
have over other menu
Their first wives always advise
them 10 marry again. Chicago Rec
ORD.
, 1896-04-01

mabel, 1 sometimes think you only
married me for my money
"Those lucid intervals are encourag
Ina. Harlem Life.
, 1896-04-01

It's all the same. a slight cold, con-
gested lungs or severe cough. One
Minute Cough Cure banishes them.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-04-01

A List That Might He Extended.
Shakespeare was never laureate, nor
Milton, nor Pope, nor Crabbe. nor Burns.
nor Byron. nor Shelley. nor Colerjdge.
Dor KeatA -Edinburgh Scotsman.
, 1896-04-01
SECRET

r ARAMlE DIVISION No. 2, L. X. X. OF +.
~ Meets second and fourth Thursday eve
ming in each month at the urmory In X. of
7, hall.
a b. PopE. Captain,
GEO. DEFoWEsT. 5. K.C.
, 1896-04-01

T ARAMIE LODGE NO. 3, a. +. and A. NJ
~ Meets first and third Monday evening
In each month in Masonic Hall. Balch block
Second street, G. W. BRAMEI. W. NJ.
}. II. HAYFORD. Secretary.
, 1896-04-01

EMMANUEL COMMANDEItY NO 3, X. T.
l. Meets on the second Tuesday evening in
each month in Masonic hall
]. I. HOLIDAY. F.. c.
J. E. GATES, Recorder.
, 1896-04-01
SOME 1NFANr1LE MONSTERS.
Horrible Deeds Committed by Chill.
dren Under Fourteen.


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p'ns oA .. me, go
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uo" .euse po,
."ss We" ian.
ea'' oo'a' a'. 'ae Nv
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H
eo ' -
"ne ~ ~"
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~ wy ~
- se "se DO A'" ms
no'' na..ns oe."on ~ iea'e ne'
'o'u "a .ne 'op-
pei "". see 'ne' tne ~ w not ~ Wv
wv" W .n0 "'n' 'na'
mposea upon I'M 'ne . selzeo mas
''''e ''c'lm anu pusheo ner ih'o .ne
.upp''' ""0e s"e "as ''''eu "'ise'
WHEN tne "otner came seafcnihs LOT
nel 'n''u sue iounu 'ne iit''e monste
Sfu'.ns on Tue cope No. "uncnins an
app'e' nave you seen my chiia: sne
asAeu NO. repiiea the ooy' out
wan. 10. cause I've eot a nice apple
iof ner' auuins WIN a sr'n, nope
sue not ios'' u was not I'LL MS own
mother returned tnat tne crime was
was 80 angry tnat ! teft
must XIII some one was the reason ne
gave Win compete sang iroio' LOT MS
a"iui cruelty.
Ano.ier .. 'nes uepte'eo Youngsters
was oiot, = rrencn 'Ao Oh ~
~. me' i''ie s'ri ol o gong 10 tne
0aNe' soo.e wi.h ., sous' ne wanted
s'nser''eso ana nankercu atter the
Mo" ~ No 'os.eu rne 'hiia 'n'o.A
WVOup 8IOI0 UU V00luU 0Cr, A0O. GOlu~
, 1896-04-01

T ERANON CHAPTER NO. 3, X. A NJ
IL Meets on the second Wednesday evening
In each month in Masonic hall.
NJ. C.. JAnREN. II =.
J. r. GATES. Recorder.
, 1896-04-01

ENDOWMENT SECTION Az. Endowment
e Rank. X. OF =. Meets In X. of p. hall
W. f. CHAPLIN, Fres dent.
PC. RAUNER. Secretary.
, 1896-04-01

A LPHA CHAPTER NO. l. o. + Sheets
n on the first Tuesday evening of each
month In Masonic hall.
Mrs WM RIGGS. W. NJ
Mrs. II. l., FAsCALI. Recorder.