davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
WEST HAVEN.
Funeral of Clarence w. Putnam Attended
by Large Number of His Mates of the
Sunday School and the BOYS brigade.

by a Large Number of His Mates of the
Sunday School and the Boys Brigade.
The funeral services of Clarence w
Putnam, aged thirteen, son of w. II.
Putnam, proprietor of Putnam's pavil-
ion at Savin Rock, opposite the Sea
View house, took place Saturday after
noon from the chapel of the Congrega-
tional church, and were attended by
many West Haven friends and neigh
bors. and by members of the Boys
brigade of West Haven and members
of the Sunday school class, of which
the deceased was a member Rev. Mr.
Squires officlatcd and made deeply
touching remarks regarding the prom
ising young life that had ended and
the hope that remained to the deeply
bereaVed father and mother, and 9TH
ers near and dear; that the gates Of the
better life had been opened to the sleep
er, whose life had been such as to leave
a radiant hope of bless Immortality
There was great profusion of flowers
indicative of the general sympathy felt
for the bereaved family in their sad
loss. The pallbearers were associates
of the deceased in his Sunday school
class. Stahl &, Son were the funeral
directors. The intermcnt was in oak
Grove cemetery, West Haven.
DEATH OF MRS. LANDECK.
Mrs. Antonio Landeck died yesterday
at the home of her daughter Mrs Lam
sen, wife of August II. Lansen, an EN-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
VIII be Buried To-day.

The funeral services over the remains
of Sister Adelaide, who died at the ST.
Francis convent, Fair Haven, Friday
evening, will be held this morning in
st. Francis church at o'clock. Sister
Adelaide, who was born in New York
had been teacher in ST. Francis paro-
chial school for about ten years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15

their one object is to get well.
They have no confidence in them
selves, and only too often lose faith in
their physicians.
All irregularities, whites, bearing
down pains, nervousness, headache,
bacllache, g blues, " distaste for society,
sounds in ears, palpitation, emacie-
ton, heavy eyes, "all gone" feeling,
dread of impending evil, sleeplessness,
etc, should at once be removed and
vigorous health assured.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has for twenty years saved
women from all this. Hear this wo-
man speak,
81 wish to publish what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Sanative Wash have done for me. Ihad
falling of the womb and leucorrhna,
and they have cured me of both. am
a well woman. 1 suffered dreadfully
with such dragging pains in the lower
part of the back and extending around
the body, irritation of the bladder,
pain when walking and painful men
situation; weakened terribly. l had
been treated by three doctors without
much help, and it only took five
bottles of your Compound and three
packages of Sanative Wash to cure me-
l can recommend them to all women
suffering with complaints like these -
Mrs. VANNATTA, 3S27 \. Broad ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15

Increase clearings week of 1896, $751;
S43,60
Balance week of 1895, $3.50, 1876.
Increase balances week of 1895, $751;
2531Z
Cleartngs week of 1894, $1,521 596,S5,
Clearings week Of 1898, $1,601, S59,0S,
Clearings week of 1892, 81, Asst 356,36,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-06-15
Stomach

Puritana makes the
Heart Right,
Lungs Right,
Blood Right,
Kidneys Right,
Nerves Right,
Health Right.
Betaase it makes the Stomach
right.
Get of your druggist this great disease conquering dis
cover Che price is Il for the complete treatment,
boe of Purtana one bottle of Purana Pills, and one
bottle of Puritnna nahets all III one PACKAGE and you
will bless The day when you heard Of Puritana. The
purana Compound Co.. Concord, N. H
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
AMBASSADOR RUNYON DEAD
A VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE EARLY
MONDAY MORNING.
Represented the United States In Ger.
many-Appointed In 1898 Degree of
LII. ID. Conferred On Him BY
Three Col eyes.

Bulletin-Berlin, Jan. 27.-Hon. Theodore
Runyon, the American ambassador here,
died of heart failure at o'clock this morn
ing.
Hon. Theodore Runyon was born at
Somerville, N. j., Oct. rs, 1922. He gradu-
ated from Yale college in 1912 and in 1876
was admitted to the bar. In 1858 he was
made city attorney and in 1856 city coun-
sellor Of Newark, N. j., a position he re-
tained until 1864, when he became mayor
of the city. lie was appointed in 1856 a
commissioner to revise and codify the mil
itia laws of New Jersey and In 1857 was
made brigader general and subsequently
major general of the New Jersey National
Guard At the outbreak of the civil war
he was placed in command of the New
Jersey brigade of volunteers. In 1865 he
was democratic candidate for governor of
his State, but was not elected. From 1873
to 1857 he was chancellor of New Jersey.
In March, 1898, he was appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland as American minister to
Germany, and shortly afterwards was
made ambassador. The degree Of LII. D..
was conferred upon him by Yale, Rutgers
and Wesleyan colleges.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
FREDERICK LEIGHTON DEAD.
The Distinguished Painter First Aided by
Hiram Powers

The London Globe announces the death
of Lord Frederick Leighton, the celebrat-
ed painter and president of the Royal
academy lie had just been raised to the
peeraEe.
Lord Frederick Leighton was born in
Scarboro, Dec g. 1880, and began the study
of art when lad of II years, and later he
studied under the best artists in Berlin,
Florence, Frankfort and Paris, and al the
age of %, after IA years OF hard work. VEN
tured to send his first picture to the Royal
academy.
The picture was the PROCESSION of Clm-
abue's Madonna" and 1t attracted such
favorable comment that it was purchased
by Queen Victorioa and still hangs In
buckingham palace. For nearly 40 years
he had been considered one Of England :
strongest painters, and numerous hon
ors have been showercd upon him.
He became an associate of the academy
In 1864. and academician in 1859 and was
elected president in 1878. largely through
the influence of the Prince of Wales, II Is
said. At the same time Sir Frederick was
knighted by the queen, and was later
made baronct. During the worlds fair
Lord Leighton was chairman of the Brit
ish art committee, and was represented at
Chicago by four pictures.
In 1878 he received the honor of Knight.
hood and was made an officer of the Legion
of Honor. In 1859 he was given the de.
gree of LII. ID. of Cambridge university
also the degree Of d. G. l.. by oxford
Frederick Leighton was for many years
colonel of the artists corps of volunteers
he resigned that command in July. 1883
In the same year he was made president
of an English commission for the inter,
national exhibition of the graphic arts ir
| Vienna.
Frederick Leighton owed the beginning
of his artistic career to the great Amer.
lean sculptor. Hiram Powers AS a boy
OF 16 he was wintering in Florence will
his father, who had strenously opposed
the lads desire to become a painter. The
elder Leighton finally yielded so far as
to ee.to submit his sons drawing &c
Mr. Powers, and to abide by the sculp'
tors opinion. Powers praised young
Leighton's work warmly. So the boy took
up the brush.
Lord leighton fulfilled the many re-
quirements and had the many rare quail
ties that were necessary to make the best
president the Royal academy ever had.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
THE AVENUE HOUSE BURNED.
ST. JOHNSeURY VISITED BY A DE-
STRUCTlVE BLAlE.
Guests Loao All Their Goods And Barely
Escape With Their Lives-Landlord
Doyle Loses Eveiything-Several
Stores cstroyed.

St. Johnsbury. Jan. ga fire started in
a lamp in a room at the Avenue House at
4:S0 to-day and spread with great rapidly
throughout the h3tel Some guests barely
escaped with their lives. r. C. Spencer, a
joweler was burned about the face and
hands in escaping c. D. Dagley, a drug
glst cut his hands in breaking the win
dow and coming down a rope. The Ave-
nue. House was burned 10 the ground in
three hours. 1t was owned by b. G. Howe
and valued at $4,000, and insured for S12,-
0C0.
D. L. Doyle. the landlord had no insu-
rance and lost everything including his
papers and personal property. Doyle's
loss Is $780, The first floor of the Avenue
House was rented to stores. The follow
ing losses 10 the occupants were sustain
ed: Spauldng Bros, groceries fully in
sured; Miss l.. C. French, mlliner, loss
unknown; F. b. Martel barber, loss $500,
insurance 800; c. II. Bagley. shoe dealer,
saved most of his stock. The offices of the
Avenue House were occupied by Harry
Blodgett,, lawyer. d. Waters agent of the
Great Eastern freight line and VIM. Nc
Laughlin, agent of the Singer sewing ma
chine.
Besides the stores there were about 20
tenants in the hotel. The guests both
regular and transient lost everything.
Lynch & Smith had a restaurant
and billiard parlors in the basement and
were fully insured for about $1,000.
Adjoining the hotel on the west was the
Howe opera house owned by b. G.. Howe.
which cost $4,000. The flremen made a
desperate effort to save this fine brick
building but to no purpose. 1t was in
sured for $1,000. A. W. SCOTS shoe
store and r. p. Kidder e. Son. hard
ware, were in the opera house. Both had
ample time to save their property which
was well insured.
North of the Avenue House is small
block owned by B. G. Howe insured for
$4,000. The first floor was occupied by T..
c. Brooks, tailor. The second floor was
used as hall for the Red Men. The fire
reached this block al o'clock. A special
train brought down lC0 firemen from
Lyndonville at o'clock At II o'clock
the fire was under control. The opera
house walls were all saved also the walls
of the small block north of the Avenue
House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
Excerpts from Editorials In Vermont To

I,bosro, hoar o,s,or,ar, ,or tha s,o,o
conyant,nn r. sa,ect ,ho cS irn,an az the
doIaoa 49, - nationai oor',antIans 49,
duty devolving upon the delegates them
selves, but should Senator Proctor be
placed upon the delega ton, a position for
which he Is pre-eminently qualified, there
Is no question he would be made chair
man.-St. Adams Messenger.
mo pa,,o,us HALLS r,n,o, nrofars Mo.
1.irio,, tn Do r. ,s Inv lp,. &c, w. ~
Var,,ort t,ns 20 thot has ' sh ~ ~
Hrafarnnoa Its ano,,ra,+ ,s .bnt Mo,ti,
iav 10 $3.50 ,,.o. 10 ~ ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
A WORTHWHILE MAN
Ruined by the Rebellion In Cub IL Id
Rcsponsibie Position.


Morrisville, Jan. 22.-From letter of
very recent date just received by a promi-
nent business man here, It seems that
G. f. Sweeney, former Morrisville boy.
who still owns his birth place in this VII
lage, is in rather serious circumstances in
Havana, Cuba. Sweeney has for several
years been an expert telegraph operator,
doing cable work in Mexico Florida, Texas
and Cuba, and at the time of the great
yellow fever scare In Jacksonville a few
years since took the places and extra work
vacated by operators stricken down with
the disease, and stuck to the work until
he too became victim but survived the
horrors of yellow Jack" For some time
now Sweeney has held an important posi-
ton on the cable end at Havana, but now
through the results of the ms and outs of
the rebellion, together with the fact that
he has been through a severe illness, and
that he and his family have met with
serious losses In the exciting times through
which Cuba is passing. he is left in a
strapped" condition; in fact he beseeches
his friends here to get sufficient money to
him at once to enable him to take his
family and get out of the country.
Bucklnkhams Dye for the Whiskers
does its work thoroughly. coloring a uni
form brown or black, which, when dry,
will neither rub, wash off, nor soil linen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

Mr., d. Wiley, ex.postmaster. Black Creek,
N. y, was so badly afflicted with rheumatism
that he was only able to hobblc around with
canes, and even then it caused him great
pain. After using Chambcrlain's Pain Balm
he was so much improved that he threw away
his canes. He says this llniInent did him
more good than all other medicines aid
treatment put together. For sale at fifty
cents per bottle by Beaupre and Lowry and
+ II. Parker, City Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
Tho I,,rre,t Fool At Lnrr.

Is the Individual who persistently neglects
his health, and the means OF preserving
and restoring 1t. Many persons who are
not constitutional idiots do this. They are
genuine objects of compassion as well as
censure. A failure of appetite loss OF
sleep and flesh, impaired digestion, an I'M
certain state of the bowels and symptoms
of biliousness are 80 many warnings of the
approach of disease. To disregard them is
abject folly, which offended nature In due
time Furnishes severely, II not fatally.
That genial and thoroughly reliable pre-
ventive OF bodily mischief In the shape of
chronic disease. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tors, will, II resorted to In time avert
those disorders, to the removal OF which 1t
Is also fully adequate. Among these are
chronic indigestion. liver complaint. kidd
ney troublea. constipation, nervousness
rheumatism and maiaria.
u..n.on.1 -..,,,c ~ 'c,,r.,c ~. ,..,,.v.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
State Board of Health,
c. S. CAVERLY, NJ, d.
LIQUOR DEALERS CAUGHT

st. Adams, Jan. 2S.-The rum sellers Of
Swanton underwent general raid yester-
day when States Attorney Chase of East
Fairfield, Jutice b. c. Hall and Deputy
Sheriff Draper of st. Adams and Deputy
Sheriff James of Swanton swooped down
upon the American House, Bert A. Ak
ems place, Joe Stratton's and H. C. Spar
rvs A quantity of liquor was secured at
each place and the dealers arrested and
brought up before Justice Hall; they all
pleaded not guilty, but We're adjudged
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $40
and costs amounting to about $50 each.
They appealed and furnished bonds for
appearance at the April term of court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
VERMONT PENSIONS.

Washington, Jan. 2I-The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions I:
Additional, Orlando 7. Gerry Stowe; ad-
ditional John Collinston, Lyndon in
crease. Curtis A. Howard, Middletown
Springs; reissue, Alfred NJ. Osborn, Will
liston; original, widow. Matilda Weldon,
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
THE WORLDS FAIR MEDALS.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The worlds fair
medals 23.s57 in number, were received al
the treasury department to-day. The med
ais will be held here until the commission
meets and adopts measures for their pro-
per distribution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
HELLO-RICHFORD.

Richford, Jan. H-This village has tele-
phone connections with Canada as the
New England Telephone company have
connected with the Bell Telephone COM
pany at the boundary line. Richford can
now talk with Boston and Montreal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
Myron Barton
South SALISBURY, VT,
RGCiteS How He Was Cured.

In writing to DR.. Kennedy of Rondout,
N. Y, Mr.. Myron Barton of South Shafts
bury, VT, says: IT must say l agree with
the expression of a friend of mine of this
place, who has been greatly benefited by
your Favorite Remedy, who said 1T had
resurrected him. In the spring of 1894, my
health was very poor, / lost my appetite
mad pains in my limbs which made my life
almost uncomfortable. ! continued in this
shape until November following, when
my brother made me visit from Iowa,
and he recommended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
Odd
Sizes i'm
Suits to Close

We have selected from our
stock of Mems Suits about IS
Suits, ranging in size from "a to
AZ. OF some of these Suits there
is but one of size, so that we
wish to close the entire lot as
quickly as possible. To do this
we have reduced the price in some
cases one-half and on every Suit
there is big reduction in price
as we are bound to close this en-
tire lot in ten days, if low prices
will do it. If your size is in the
lot we can assure you the best
trade you have ever had in cloth
ing.
Come before your size is gone.
First choice is best.
PeaSe& Manson,
The One.P Price Cash Clothiers
los CHURCH a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
The Best.
ThcRcSt.
ThcTcSt.

There are two kinds of sarsapa-
rilla; The best-and the rest.
The trouble is they look alike. And
when the rest dress like the best
who's to tell them apartl Well,
"the tree is known by its fruit"
That's an old test and a safe one.
And the taller the tree the deeper
the root. That's another test.
What's the root, - the record of
these sarsaparillasf The one with
the deepest root is Ayers. The
one with the richest fruit: that,
too, is Ayers. Ayers Sarsaparilla
has record of half a century of
cures; record Of many medals
and awards - eliminating in the
medal of the Chicago Worlds Fair,
which, admitting Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla as the best - shut its doors
against the rest. That was greater
honor than the medal, to be the only
Sarsaparilla admitted as an ex-
hibit at the Worlds Fair. If you
want to get the best sarsaparilla
of your druggist, here's an infalli-
bic rule; Ask for the best and
you'll get Ayers. Ask for Ayers
and you II get the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
State Normal School,

CASTLETON, VT.
Abel e. Leavenworth, A. NJ, Principal
A full corps of competent assistants.
One hundred and one State Scholarships
The next term begins Tuesday, Jan. q,
1896, and closes June 4th,
Send for circulfrs. 4sat&wk1m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

their desires and efforts we invoke the
gracious favor of Divine Providence"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAv0RITE REMEDY

1 TOOK 1t but short while when / began to
mend and was able to eat and sleep. Such
a relief from the misery and state l was
IN, that cannot express my gratitude and
JOY over my full recovery to my good
health"
Favorite Remedy restores the liver to a
healthy condition, and cures the worst
cases of constipation. 1t is a certain cure
for all diseases peculiar to females and
affords great protection from attacks that
originate In change OF life. 1t cures scrof-
ula, salt rheum, rheumatism, dyspepsia.
all kidney, bladder and urinary diseases,
gravel diabetes and Bright's disease.
In this last disease it has cured where all
else failed. Any druggist. 81 bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
NOTICE.

This Is to certify that have given nd
son, H. Ray Phelps. his time during I'll
remainder OF his minority. and shs
claim none of his earnings nor pay aI
debts Of his contraction after this date.
H. o. PHELPSl
Milton, VT, Jan. q, 1896. N.wd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30
WATER SUPPLY CONDEMNED.
TWO VERY DANGEROUS STREAMS
NEAR BARRE.
State Board Of Health Recommend Use
of Thor Water be Abandoned-A Liq-
uor Raid In Swanton,

Barre, Jan. 23.-The following report
from the State Board of Health in re-
gard to q recent visit to this city has been
received by the local health officer:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-30

Heedeche1 snouid b cured. not relieved.
Nsu-Ro1 cuyeA
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-13
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12
FLoUR-Spring fancy, S40o9I25; spring
family, s33'@3 90; spring patent, "a 509a.S5;
winter patent SL5oD4.s5; fancy. 81 OO04 %;
family, So 4ocIa7o; extra 50 60lb2 90; low grade,
s. l5G2.i0; rye, northwestern, So. 700a.S5; do
city, So 7Odt2 81
WHEAT No. . red nominal at 9Oc per bu
CoRN-Sales: Mixed ear old and nearly
yellow, track 24c; No 8 yellow, new, track;
24Iac.
oATs-salcs: No white, ,s,ck, zoe; No. 2
mixed, track, PIC; do choice, :lhc.
HoGs-Select shippers, $3.3,@3i5; select
butchers S. 35G340 fair to good packers
sA2O@a3 30; fair to good light t3 ooD3.5O COM
mon and roughs, 81 GO(I3 10
CATTLE--Fair to good shippers s3.G5G4 20;
choice, si35 D4.40: good to choice butchers
s3750il5: fair to medium butchers, $3.50
8 55: common, s225M300
SHEEP AND LAMDs-Sheep Extras. 1926
@S.5): good TO choice, g. 75G5s .5 common to
fair, g. OOG:e5. Lambs-Good TO choice, So rs
"a %; common to fair, So 00lb3 Ca
VEAL CAIvEs-Fair to good light IS ESQ
625; extra, ii So common and large, S3 a50t5 25
WooL-Unwashed, fine merino, 99lOc per
Id; quarter blood clothing, 120l3c; medium.
delainc and clothing, l26sl3c; braid, IlGl2c;
medium clothing, l34lic. Washed, fine me-
rino, X to Xxx, I2c; medium clothing l4D!5c;
delaine fleece "A Dl5c long comDing, i5Gl6c;
quarter r-blood,t and low, 12Gi3c; common
coarse,t IlQllsc:, tub washed, choice, l71lsc;
tub-washed, average, .lo0l7c.
New YORK, Nov. H.
WHEAT-Decemper. s6H0S7 Janu-
AIRY, sl4c March, 9os 091Ac: May, sSA0
s8Ac.
CoRN-No Q, December 1880; May. $50
35lSc; No. ., 3llG3!Ac
oATs-No ., December, .2i92416c; May, c6Sc;
western, 23133c.
CHICAGO, Nov. ~
WHEAT-November, 794c; December,
sOAc b.. January. 81 &c; May, 8issc b.
CoRN-November, a59sc; December, 25Bc;
May, 20S Ge9l4c b.
oArs-Noyemoer l9sc; December, 10 Mc b.;
May. 221sc
4 TOLEDO o., Nov. I2 2
WHEAT-No. 2 red, cash. 93Ac December,
9ihc; May. o6hc; No. red, cash. ssMc.
CoRN-No mixed, cash, 26c: May. 29%c.
OATs-No. 2mixed. cash. l9c; May, 331lc.
RYE-No 2, cash. 40c; No. do 35c
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind Nov H.
CATTLE-Choice. 4.60l14 rs: fat, well-fin-
Ished steers, $1,000 l5; medium to good, So rs
400
HoGs--Good TO choice medium and heavy
| S. 50ll355; mixed and heavy, 50 300a so: good
20 choice lights, 90 4o1350
SHEEP-No improvement
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-11-13
PROSPERITY

Seems to Have Struck Des Moines-The Q
Erection of ~ 100000 Union Depot.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Nov.lc.-The an
nouncement was made Wednesday that
as result of the election contract
has been closed between the Des
Moines Union railroad on one hand
and the Chicago Great Western e Wa
bash, Chicago & Northwestern, Des
Moines Northern e Chicago, Milwau-
kee Sc st. Paul roads. by which the To-
cal company is to build $4,000 union
DEPOT on Cherry street, between Fifth
am Seventh, next spring.
The Des Moines Union will also build
extensive shops, and the Great Western
will build big freight depot to cost
cSO OOo