davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
Distressing stomach Disease.

Permanently cured by the masterIy
power of South American Nervine Tonic.
invalids need suffer no longer because
this great remedy can cure them all II
is q cure for the Whole world d, Of stomach
gins with the first dose. The relief IL
brings Is marvellous and surprising. 1t
makes no failure; never disappoints. No
cure is certain under the use of this great
health giving force. Pleasant and always
safe. Sold by r. B, Stearns & Co., drug
gists Burlington. VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

James X. Mcclure, Mayor OF Syracuse
who was a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. is Mcclure on
all sides. His name Is Mcclure because
1t was his fathers name but 1t was also
his mothers maiden name. likewise her
mother maiden name. Mayor Mcclure
married n Miss Mcclure whose mother
did not change her name when she mar
ried.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

Residents of this state will note with in
tcrcst the announcement that the grave
OF the late Secretary of State james q.
blaine, when has hitherto been unnlark-
ell in accordance with his expressed wish
except with II blasted oak tree is to have
n monument of the finest Vermont mar
bic within the next ten days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

When you want anything, advertise in
tho new special column of this paper. Some
bargains are offered there this week which
it will pay You to read about. See page
seven. This paper has more than $4,000
readers every week, and one cont word
will reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

The amount of merchandise going West
from Chicago is said to be 80 large that
tome of the railroads are experiencing
difficulty TO secure cars enough for It's
transportation. Merchandise goinS West
means money coming East.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
TAKE 1T OUT IN WANTING.

"No, Herbert I am sorry; but l am
sure we could not be happy together. You
know | always want my own way in
everything"
But my dear girl. you could go on
wanting after we were married, Tit
Bits,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
HIS LIMIT.

81 have noticed, Cara" said the fond ia
ther, that young Mcanboy has speA a
good deal of time with YOU lately"
His daughter sighed. "You are right
dad" she answered. "but that is about ali
he has spent."-New York Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
EASY TO FORGET.

what an age you've at that glass"
"Oh no! / beg your pardon, dear;
don't think I've been more than five min.
utes."
"Ah, you forget, dear, that time travels
faster as you get old"-New York World
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

1t now seems clear that the terrible loss
of life through the wrecking of the
steamship Mohegan was due to egregious
blunders in navigation. The public will
not he satisfied, however, until the mat
ter has been thoroughly sifted and the re-
sponsibilty fixed. In view of the superb
or arrangement and construction of mod
crn steamships, and the com pletc appli-
anCc3 at the command Of steamships at
sea disasters like that which overlook the
Nlohegan are altogether too frequent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
he OUTCLASSED HER

"My voice is still for war" she said
AS waiting patient for the morn
From sidewalk perch he heard and shed
This speech. Mine stller far than
your'n."
Cleveland Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
and Leader.
FAST TINE IN A SLOW TOWN

A young woman who met polite young
man in a street ear of this city missed her
watch shortly after leaving him. And
again we see that politencss always pays.
Philadelphia North American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

Closely following the announcement of
the discovery of a process for the manu-
facturc of paper from cornstalks comes
capital is 20 construct a mill at Nanhat-
tan, Montana, for the production of pa
per from the white barley straw grown
in the Gallatn valley, thus utilizing
product which as hitherto gone to waste.
1t begins to look as If the big paper trust
would need to look to it's laurcls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
Gen. Hawkins's Latest Gift to the
University of Ncrmont--A Noble
Accession to its Library

The University library has just received
from Gen. Rush c. Hawkins of New York
city a gift Of peculiar interest and value
II is special collection of histories biog-
raphies. of,icial documents, stories. poetry,
orders, sketches. etc. etc. illustrating the
various phases Of the civil war. The gift
vas announced In the following letter:
New York, q w Goth St,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

1t is said that the original OF Scott's Re-
bncca in "Ivanhoe" was Rebecca Gratz Of
philadelphia founder of the Foster Jew
ish Home of that city whose portrait was
recently unveiled In that institution, Scott
never saw her, but Is said to have heard
much of her through Washington Irving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
FRUGAL GIRL.

Wasn't it noble in that Vassar girl to
save three men from drowning"
Yes a husband for herself and for
two other girls"--Chicago Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
DR.. NJ. II. Bucllham m,

President of the University OF Vermont:
Ny Dear Sir:
You will receive within a few days
seven boxes containing about 1850 books
and pamphlets relating to our civil war.
They form collection OF considerable liz
.ersst and value. A large proportion Of
the whole consists OF special publications
of small editions, rsis ting chiefly to tho
fighting part Of that momentous contest.
Possibly tho most Interesting groups are
of tho Union side pamphlets and the vari-
GUS publications ISSUED within the Con-
Tolerate lines while the war was in prog
ress. Included among tho latter arc
complete set of the Confederate statutes
at large; reports Of heads OF departments,
official army publications. school books,
novels, etc, etc. Copies OF these are now
very SCARCE and in the near future must
become of some considerable value. This
collection | now present to the University
OF Vermont, and hope YOU may find It
brary building.
Yours faithfully.
RUSH c. HAWKINS.
Gen. Hawkins evidently began to collect
these books before the War for the Union
ended, and he continued his search for
valuable books and papers relating to tho
struggle for a long term of years. Among
them ARE many items of exceeding rarity
Including many Official and other publica.
tiouS OF tho Confederate States, which at
tho present time 1t would be next TO i'm
possible TO find This collection represents
an outlay of much time not only, but CT
very considerable sum of money 1t is
n noble gift, gracefully presented.
The library authorities have decided to
place the Hawkins collection In n separate
room, and treat 1t AS II special reference
library. Here the necessary conveniences
for consultation and use Will be provided,
and advanced students all persons in fact
who really have occasioa--will have a
chance 70 make their researches, quite
apart from the general work of the build
ing. Tho material will be so grouped and
classified, by States and otherwise, thnt
its treasures will be easily accessible.
This unique gift--preccdlng by only n
few days the purchase OF the l.. f. Chit
tonden collection of Vormontana, ETC., of
which we spoke a few days since--should
make the billings Library ono of the
storehouscs TO be explored, or at least
consulted. by writer's on themes of the
Civil War, Not the special friends OF the
University Only. but all Vermontcrs have
reason 10 be interested in this fresh token
Of Gen. Hawkins's active interest in the
University of his native State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK
OF BURLINGTON. VT.
Incorporated 1849.
Capital, 100000
Surplus, 100000

UNITED STATES DEPosITARY,
This bank Invites the inspection of the
public to its complete facilities for the
rapid and inexpensive transaction of all
branches of banking.
With its large capital, ample resources
and unsurpassed facilities, It solcts the
accounts OF firms. corporations and indl-
viduals and offers them the most liberal
terms that their responsibility ana ball
ahces warrant
Ladies and family accounts are especial-
ly invited. Special Telers's Window and
deposit desk for ladies'.
Correspondence or an interview Is re-
quested with anyone interested. under as
surances that all transactions with us will
be held in the strctest confidence and
given the mos. careful attention.
l.. e. WOODHOUSE. Cashier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

Crystalline cures skin troubles of any
nature, No benefit no pay. Your druggists
or dealer has It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

Rathe your tender, sore and blistered
feet With Crystalline, 1t cures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

WANTED.

BURLINGTON, THURSDAY. OCT. 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

o
the system
notes regularit
the feminine Fl
ii o n 8, an d
makes painful
periods a thing
of the past.
DR.. Reyte's
Golden Medf-
cal Discovery
is a medicine
for the blood,
liver, lungs,
and nerves. 1t
$1,000 III t..-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
"lMPE RIALlSM"

And tho Problem of tho Philippines -
Views of some Leading vermonters on
the Pending Questions of National
Policy.
Desiring to know what Is and
ought to be the prevailing opin-
ion of the thinking men of this
State, In respect to the prob
lens which in tho present juno
turc in our national affairs are pressing
for settlement upon our government, the
editor of the FREE PRESS addressed the
following letter to some leading Vermont
ers:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20

The programme of the thrty-third an
nual convention of the Chittendcn Coun-
ty S. s. Association to be neld at the
Congregational church in Essex Junction.
october p and %, 1895 Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
BRADLEY IS STILL AT LARGE.
HE ENLISTED FOR REVENUE ONLY AND ESCAPED
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.

HE ENLISTED FOR REVENUE ONLY AND ESCAPED
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
The authorities at Governors Island have as YET
failed to find any trace OF Henry J. Bradley. n
prisoner there who on Sunday ran OF with the
Government ferryboat General Thayer The senti-
mel q. c. Jones OF the 18th Regulars, who was on
guard over Bradley. Is confined In the guardhouse'
and will be tried by court-martial for allowing
the prisoner TO escape The Regulars are thorough
ly trained no; to shoot until they have some
definite mark Jones could not Bradley when
the latter IN the pilot-house OF the terryboat
and ms n result did not attempt TO fire at him. For
not firing he has been arrested and he H. In some
what Of quandray. Bradley is what IL known az
repeater" OF a man who joins different reg!-
ments and branches OF the service and then de-
serts. His last enlistment was in the cavalry. ana
repeatedly He was tried by court-martia and
sentenced to prison. His sentence would have ex-
PRED on July "a 1901 lie was employed as n fire.
man on the ferryboat General Thayer. which plies
between Governors Island and Liberty Island
Sunday morning Bradley alone on the boat
oiling the machinery. The sentinel. who was on
the pier watching him. was told by Bradley that
the machinery needed testing. and before the
sentinel knew what had happened Bradley had
started the ferryboat for Brooklyn at full speed
The sentinel gave the alarm. and the steamer Hat-
tie Palmer was sent In pursuit Bradley succeeded
in landing In the Atlantic Basin. brooklyn. and
escaping before the other boat with an armed
then sent out through the Police Department, pu'
the man has not been caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
AFFAIRS AT THE NAVY YARD.
THE CRUISER BROOKLYN DRIDO' ktD-
SUCCESSFUL TEST OF THE NEW EN-
GINES Or THE CHICAGO.

More interesting relics Of the conflict with Spain
viii result from tho docking Of the cruiser Brook
lyn which was successfully accomplished yesterday
morning at the Navy Yard. the cruiser taking the
place recently 'acatcd 10y the hattle-snip Indiana.
The hull Of tie cruiser VAS sadly in need Of a
cleaning and the ia rkies" had no light task be-
fore them when the water WAS lowered after the
big pumps started clearing the dock. II mas found
thai several plates which had been dented ana
could not he "bulgod" back into shape would nav"
10 he removed. and the plate on the starboaid
beam through which 6-inch Spanish smell on
tered the business portion o. ne cruiser VIII also
he removed. Tho snip l. likely 10 remain in the
cock for Al least a fortnight. and will have
thorough oNerhauluE. II Is said that another ten
let viii ADDED 10 rer alrcauy high smoke pipes.
An cArauatiJu Of t1e ,ANc-ln OF tne @raWdll,
which was first reported I'm The Tribune Of sun
caused py inr nul.ctUps dock trials OF engines
wnich had been held trcre had stated the wal 50
that the tidal flo" ipIrd lis way back ~ the piinS
ala S1HdHaHy tIlL' rlu.u"u me structure. ctc.l"S
OF dauEc- t. the stone drydock and the Bishop
derrick arc laughed g, b! the yar1 officials.
Inc Annapo.,. Wnlch IS benz httc' up Tor a
oir appearance. WIth tarneutnc rig. the yards
having been placed on her foremost
\ steam tesj has been made "f the new engines
Of Tho tni'"-". ana u is aus" of gratln'ation
among the engineers that IN All tho pipes and tubes
tested there Was sra leakage found, every joint beng
perfect. The TO n trat I'D" engines. II * hoped,
VIII give satisfactory results. The mounting of
he o-nch battery 81 the cruiser. which consists
of fourteen guns Of the rapid-iir" order f. gong
ahead rapidly and attracts much attention from
ors. u - oNpe. "a tuat the cruiser VIII %
into commission n about month. ana a large
board and IL i'm tho hands Of tn" joiners.
Inc Topeka has been hauled around to place
near dryGock 80. ?. and is having general over
hauling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
PLANS FOR carr. WETHERELES FUNERAL.
THE Full. CHORAL SERVICE WILL RE PROVIDED
IL TRINITY CHURCH BURIAL AT ARLINGTON.

THE Full. CHORAL SERVICE WILL. RE Provided
IL TRINITY CHURCH BURIAL AT ARLINGTON.
Arrangements have beon perfected for the mill
tary funeral u Captain Wothcre N tho 6'h United
States Infantry. who was killed at Santiago. Tn"
body Is on the steamer Michigan. and Is expected
70 arrive some time to-r'crroU.
The hody ~ Captain Wetherell vii he taken 20
Governors Island by the steamer General Moi-s. nd
from there. when the hour ~ service j. fixed tho
steamer with military escort and IN nd VIII proc''I
to Pier No g. North River. where Lafayette Post.
Of which he was a member. VIII ne formed. being
Joined there by officers Of the Army and Nav in
uniform. ard proceed up Rroad-st and Wall-st 70
Trinity Church. where the funeral will lake place.
The full choral service has ho@n provided by n"
rector. warden and vestry. a. Captain WetherelI
was a member Of that congregation for four years
while on duty in Ncw-York Haroor.
Two companies Of the 18th infantry who were
engaged i'm tho battle Of Santiago will form the
military escort The pallbearers will be designated
from officers who were IN the battle % Santiago
with Captain Wctherell when he killed. After
the service At Trinity tie body viii be taken 70
Washinstont'nd Arlington Cemetery for burial
Lafayette D. will attend the funeral at Wash
ington. This detachment In uniform viii start by
the Baltimore and ohio route O'Clock from
CortiaHdt-st.. ON The morning after the evening
service Trinity. The evening service will be at
1 y. III. Notct OF the date Of the service at Trim
iiy Will ne given through the press immedat Is
body will be me- At Washington ny Genera Niles.
General BusScY ana other officers OF I.alaA stte
Post. together with the regulation military escort.
Commanders % the Grand Army posts in New York
and the neighbOI hood with their staffs. have been
officially invited to attend the funeral I'm uniform.
The retired officers OF the Army ana Navy are also
pN-ffa Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION MEETS.
ITS FIRST SESSION DEVOTED TO OUTLINING ITS
WORK

Washington. OCT 1.-THE Industrial Commission
created the last session Of Congress he'd its first
meeting to-day at the Capitoi. and outlined the
work before j.. The Commission Is composed Of
FIVE United States Senators. five members OF the
House and nine persons from private life who, ac-
cording 10 the act shall fairly represent the diff
ferent Industries and empoyments." The Senators
are Mess.s. Kyle. Mantle, Penrose. Mallory and
Daniel all Of whom present to-day except
Mr. Mantle The Representatives are Messrs Car
diner. LOrrner Otjen Livingston and bell, the alb
sentees to-day being Lormer and Bell me mem
bers from private life. a. l." Harris, OF Ohio; s.
y d. North. of Massachusetts; A. A. smythe' OF
South Carolina. T.. V. COnger OF Michigan; T.
W Phillips Of Pennsylvania. J. NJ FarquhaT. OF
Ncw-York; G J. Harris. OF North Carolina. and
NJ D. Ratchford. Of Indiana, were all present
Chief Sargent of the railway hremen's organizt-
ton declined TO accept place on the commits
sion. and the vacancy has not yet been filled
AT the meeting to-day committee on organ
ization was named. as follows: Phillips: Gardiner
North Daniel and Livingston Later In the 02y
tnis committee met and arranged a pan OF o.
eanization Messrs. Mallory. Ouer and Farquhar
Tyrre named as a committee TO secure quarters
for the Commission. Most Of the time OF the
meeting was devoted to general discussion on the
scope Of the work The meeting was behind closed
doors but II is expected that the hearings given
al vii be public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
STARTING THE P0NTiL SERVICE ~ ClBA
LOUIS KEMTNER. THE UNITED STATES POSTAL
AGENT n THE ISLAND BRINGS BACK SOME

LOUIS KEMTHER TIE UNITED STATES POSTAL
AGENT ~ THE ISLAND BRINGS BACK SOME
INTERESTING DETAILS OF THE WORK.
dav from Havana on the sieamo- Seneca were
Louis kempne-. United States Postal Agent for
cuba and Herman Myers eX-Msy or Of Savannah.
Ga Mr. Kempner went to cuba with Eber Brewer.
of Pittshurg June 2 10 arrange a postal ser
VICE The first United States pos;oflce opened
al DaiGuiri on limo q MIR. Brewer died on July Is
from yellow foyer. and from that time until he
was ordered "a Washington to make "A special re-
port Mr. Kompnor in charge OF the Cuban
postal service He had tho aid ~ four American
postal clerks and four Cuban assistants
With tho delay I'm the arrival Of the main army
I'm Cuba and other causes the offices. which
were then at Siboney. overcrowded with mail
matter with tho arrival Of the army paymasters
and tho payment Of the soldiers. the business o..
the money order bureau began to boom The SOL
ders sent homo from 5000 10 $500 day The
total sales Of money orders In August were SIS $50
The business WAS nearly large In September
because. although the troops were departing. the
merchants II SANTIAGO began to send money orders
to tho United States In settlement 81 accounts
Heretofore this business had beer done by drafts
which cost 81 for every $40. and the Santiago nIer
chants were much impressed bv the United States
system Of money orders which cost them only one
third much As drafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

Philadelphia. oct. 1.-THE announcement OF the
death OF two more soldiers I'm the city hospitals
was made to-day. Captain Richard r Locklan.
Company l. 18th Michigan Volunteers died last
night in the Pennsylvania Hospital OF typhoid
fever. He brought from Camp Meade on
October S. His home at Marshall Mich.
Lieutenant Charles W Schuyler, Company VI,
4th Pennsylvania Volunteers. died in the Uni
versty Hospital Of typhoid fever He brought
here on September 10 from the Long Island city
Hospital. His home at Pottstown. Penn.
Camp Meade. Middetown. Penn. oct 17.-Private
Edward Essig Company c. LIST Rhode Island. died
al the second division hospital to-day from
typhoid fever. His body was sent home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
A MILLIONAIRE SOLDIER DIES
HE WAS MEMBER OF THE ENGINEER
CORPS AND WAS HEIR TO
LARGE FORTUNE.

There died the post hospital at Willets Point
yesterday private Of the Engineer Corps who was
heir IN almost N,oO000. Had he been out OF the
Army he would have been in possession of the
money. The soldier Gresham a. Young. o.
Louisville ny. lie loft home more than a year
ago telling his mother ne was going 70 enter
school Of engineering. lie came East and enlisted
in the Engineer Corps. He Of the detail
sent with General Miles to Santiago. but saw no
service there and proceeded with the expedition
To- Porto Rico. He returned three weeks ago. was
taken III with typhoid. and his mother arrived at
the post on Saturday. after nc had become uncon-
scioIs.
The young soldiers father was an earthenware
manUfacturer lie left large fortune. now esti-
mated Al close 10 sIO0'0o0 he LETT seven Chi
drcn. The sodier tho last Of the seven the
other six having died and ny their deaths the
fortune became HE. He became OF age In August.
and his death removes the last direct heir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
HENRY ESNOND. ESQ.

Volume VII. Of tho Biographical Edition OF w.
NJ THkCKERAY'S COMPLETE WORKS.
Comprising Additional Material and Hither-
to Unpublished Letters Sketches ana
Drawings Derived from the Authors Orig
lnal Manuscripts ard Notebooks. Edited
10y Mrs ANNE TUACKERAY RICHIE.
Top 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
THE MACCORD CASE DECIDED.
VERDICT OF THE ARBITRATOR NOT W. KNOWN
AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington Oct 1.-THE decision Of the arb-
traitor IN the MacCord case has been rendered but
it's purport is not yet known 70 the State De-
partment. The arbitrator was Sir Henry Strong.
chief Justice Of Canada. He telegraphed the State
Department that he had rendered his decision on
Saturday and would send detailed information by
nail
Victor H. MacCord was An American civil on
gineer living in Peru whose person and property
were seized In revolutionary movement in tha ?
country. Several Secretaries OF State have made
efforts 10 obtain compensation for MIN. but II re-
NAMED for Secretary Olncy TO secure an under
taking on the part OF Peru to submit the to
arbitration. MacCords claim originally was for
100000. but Secretary Oney offered TO accept $4,000
as "A settlement i'm full Since that offer made.
however. other expenses nave accrued. 50 the final
award MAY possibly he for n larger amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
REFrT1NG DIR. sEAMAN's TESTIMONY.

WASHINGTON. oct 1.-The Subsistence Depart
mont Of the Army hes made = statement renting
some features OF the testimony OF Dr seaman ne
fore m. Investigating Commission. br. SEAMAN
said no one coul1 got supplies for the sick from
the comrnissary OF subsistence Yet whor n" l"lt
Ponce the ,hief cOmnissdry there ha1 ~ MS as
posa $1itNr subject to r'qusttion ~ surgeons lyi
Just such supplies ~ Dr. seaman Sad No va
Major DAILY. surgeon. who came win troops aooute
the same time made A requIsition ana secured &eg
for the purchase OF supplies for the sex, ana
turned the unexpendod balance over 10 the 10
partment he arrived