davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

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-l"sCoPHl Vhu'cn' d, ',,c les.uth'c vi '"c
~ I'r !"tn, l.; - !. iiouh "'o,'' 81, W.
oprIlS street. III 'hc pi'Sciice Oh hummer
VI !ttri"S nnu te''.N'H I've 'ousp was
W't'hy H'ihihon' anu 'Hc "l"'l was
II, ~ tIc"'un' "nS ~ "l' 'oi.uel"'a, Altcr
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us y. rulsu," any vi N''y ~
Hnt'S VIZ tr,'' ~" ~" NV 'Nr"'"S VI CC'
Toner -oth' Kew > H.; Sfhth nelhg the Of
IV!"."S 'i'res man Nv Mr"u,nt M"S Il
9u'r' "n"'r' Il" on outs,uc tn' fanny
pc'i'S present l"e? Mrht ~ Mo'l,Pehct
az" u'",' p'arrS on llt'l "tHu'hS SllP an"
relu'ne' hoihc rlluu! evening", N'' rp,-
som MAJ me ne" mouse pul'u'hI' "h'ch
thtE WIZ o''uPN US suon as c"Hiplete"'
IN me case now pehdihE IN county Court
against several llquor dealers OF 81. Al
nah9 ii' l"N"' OF tic l'is VI lSu"c illll'-
keF' VINO was Nll!eu ny the ears jury -itn'
49, IN consequence OF peihG mtoNlcateu
me testimony OF ftafdy W. Hllhker' VINO
Is low with consumption, was taken sat
urday AT MS nome IN west Swanton' AT
tGrncys present Tor the helrS were COL a.
a. fia'l OF ~ ADAMS ieilrS "A, burt anu
- o. thurman OF Swahtoh' ernest NC
Fccters was present Tor defendants
Thompson OF the American House, ST. AL
ton ronrcsentcd Landlord Nnrron Of tho
St. Adams House. Only one deposition
was taken, which the counsel Dn both
sides agreed might be used in all of the
nine eases II was clear statement OF
what happened the day Isaac llillaker
was killed and showed that he and the
deponent. Mr. Hardy llillIker. who is now
dying of consumption, drank together at
ST. Adams Il great many times that fatal
2ith of June, 1926 The testimony was
taken before Frank j, Foster, notary pub
lie.
The klondike sociable and supper at
Hotel Swanton Monday evening was well
attended, and nettod the young ladies
Guild a little over $27. George \. Best,
proprietor Of the new hotel, kindly gave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
MONTGOMERY.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.

MIS- H. p. Darby is i'll with NEURALGIA
Mrs III. Eiiblurnc returned from Boston
where she has been visiting a brother
Mrs David Marvin Is visiting in Nontpc-
licr this week.-Mrs.. Rachel Ste.nbavec
of Chumpllin, y. y. will spend the win
ter VITA Mr.. and Mrs II, 5. Young -
AIRS. g. NJ. Young has returned 10 Bur
lneton.--I. II. Grisgs Of Barre is in town.
Tho Whist party met at NJ T. Motifs
Friday night.--Mlss Josie Sabre ana Mrs.
=. NJ Sabre spen Thursday in Swnuton.
Miss Alice Bowman has gone 10 Boston.
NORTH HERO v4so
Mr. and Mrs r r. Hathaway returned
last Saturday from Montpeiier-Mr Webb
of New York and Mr.. Rowiey Of Shell
burno was were I'm town en- Monday pack
ing and shipping their winter frui,
bought her for New York marEcts.-Mis.
Doan from over the lake is visiting her
friends in this town-Mrs. y, T., HazcA
of st. Adams has been visiting her m cthcr,
Mrs. HawriCan for the past few 3ays.-The
peop,c Of this place are anXiously awaiting
the decision for the new railroad, which
Is in contemplation, hoping 1t may 20
through this county.
We notice the Allen Shoe Co, at Burllng-
ton are doing tho business of the town; low
prices must win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

and sheldon composed Of A. s. Richard
son, st. Adams, president; G. +, Twigg,
St Adams secretary and treasurer; y. +.
Leach, Shclion, general manager, TIL
firm will manufacture a full line of
Lcach's "all in one" sun ana bicycle lubri-
cants and similar goods. sportsman's
goods, etc. VI. Mansfield. who is OPP
Grating in station near Brownviile
Junction, Maine. came homo To speEd two
weeks with his daughter, Mrs Frank
DiXon.--Rcv. George G. Johnson held SER
vice at Gore church Sunday, October 30.
BAKERSFIELD.
Representative Tillotsnn came homa
Friday evening and when he went to
Montpelier Monday he took his daughter.
Mrs. Bcals and two grandchildren with
him to stay this weck.-A. l.. Hail mem
her Of the House in 1896 spent last week
in Montpelier visiting friends and renew
ing old OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES repairs on the
Congregational church are nearly com
pleted.-W. II. Lamphcr commenced NOV
ing his household effects to Swanton Mon
day nornng.-Two letters have been re-
ceived from b, f. Naramore, while on the
way to California by his parents-Dr.
Wilkinson of PlattSburgh, who has been
visiting at =, II. Rlodgctts, left for homo
Sunday.-N, H. Martin of Enosburgh was
in town several days last week buying
cattle and sheep. and Mrs. Juhn
DIV aynrin,
GEORGIA.
Alvah Bevins had a husking Tuesday
ovfninv-R +, Rulloclt,s horse took "A
lively RIM IS,idav morning from the
creamery to the STORE. where he struck
mo stcrs d,mnriur 81 whcel-rho Liz
r,ns form and farming tools and All net-
sonal property are to be sold at auction
lSaturday.-l.ewiS Wells stuck a hemuck
,Iiyer In mis- hand ard is now SUFFERING
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

EAST MIDDLEBCRN.
Charles Adams is approximation Con-
10y is able to sit up.-Will II. Eldrcdgc
came up from New York for short visit
to his fathers. He returned on the sleeper
Sunday night--Thc firm of Yale 4 Tur-
ner manufacturers of sash, doors and
blinds at their factory In this village are
doing a rushing business, working night
ard day, to keep up orders. George H.
Eldredgc of this village and Mrs. Allis of
Addison were recently married. Mrs.
Henry Pcrclval and son have returned to
their home at Springfield. Mass.-William
Watson. IL has been learned Is to board
himself instead of entering the Hone
at Hampton, Na.-The family OF r. j..
Rogers have returned to their homo in
this vlllagc.-Mrs. Henry Gilman is no
better.
Miss Mary Kirby and her brother. Kent
Craftsbury and Manifestations FISH
or and his brother-in-law while out deer
bunting on Bread Loaf mountain met two
bears. The bears cscapCd.--Mlss Rhodes
and Miss New, teachers In district No. &
and :. have been spending IA weeks vaCa-
zion In Hancock. They began their vim
tcr's term Monday. Oct. Sl.--Mrs. Almina
Fisher ia very ill.-The Congregational
church was represented at the installa-
ton services at Shorcham by Rev George
Bennett and Deacon II. l. Spoor.-Cyrus
i'rush OF Salisbury is visitins at Perry
Campbells edward LIZ Francis who has
been III With consumption for IA year or
more died Oct, Soth, He was young
man Of excellent character and had many
friends, He will be greatly missed by his
aCquaintances,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
YER MONT LOCAL NEWS
EAST MIDDLERURY.
CONTINUED from Sd page)

The school in the Orvis district taught by
Miss Fanny Small OF Ilinesburgh closed
last week Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
"Fidelity''
RuptureCureCo.
of Vermont.

Main Office: Room 4 y. M, c. A.
Building, Burlington, VT.
BRANCH OFFICES; East Hardwick.
Lyndonville, st. Alhans, St. Johnsbury,
Middlebury, Rutland. Waterbury, and
White River Junction.
Write for circulars,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

penter and Norman Colt arc among those
who are at the capital this week.--Mr. and
Mrs Solon Lewis moved to their new
home last Saturday They are to occupy
the farm owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bcardman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

Saturday at Swanton Junction were
brought here for burial in the village
cemetery Monday.-Mr. and Mrs Buuslcy
from Md1lebury are visiting at Henry
IStimettS. Mrs. Jennie Hickok and Miss
Elizabeth Story visited at Il. +. Nye's on
Friday last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
UNDERHILI.

Edward Reeves and III. l, Stanhope were
the guests Of Ralph Stevens over Sunday.
--Cleora Clark is caring for her mother,
who is in very poor hoalth.-C. c. Abbott
has returned from the Maine woods, where
he went on a hunting expedition. lie
brought home deer, which he shot, and
says the game is To he found In abund-
Gncc this year-Will Palmer has bought
of DR.. a. +. Burdick the house recently
used as the Congregational parsonage for
SIiD. MIR. Palmer moves in this week.
Carl Clark, the present incumbent, Is to
ROMAN in part of the house through the
winter.-Charies McNichols goes on
crutchos as the result of a sprained ankle.
The Knights of Pythias meet at q. A, II.
hall this week on THURSDAY evening
| Berton Humphrey Is at home. He was
mustered cut of the LIST Vermont volun-
| tccr regiment last week at Northiield-A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
/ Lyon on Friday, oct &,-Bernie Lcddy
young lad of about IL years of age, the
son OF Peter Leddy, was buried from the
Catholic church at Cnderhill Centre on
Saturday.-The principal of the graded
school, Mr.. Mildram, went to Montpelier
, on Thursday with several of his pupils
for a visit to the Legislature. Several
others to the number OF 30 accompanied
the par,y. Representative Fuller very
generously invited the school party to dine
with him at his hotel,--u. c. White and
family have removed to Plattsburgh.--The
band meet weekly at the academy, under
| the leadership of Jed TillisOn.-Mrs, LORD
was at her mothers home In Shelburne
over Sunday.-The ladies of the Home
Land Circle are to meet at the Congrega'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Mrs. r. C. Beers spent a portion Of last
week in st. Albans,-Walter Foss return
ed Tuesday evening from Barre.-The flu
neral of Henry Stebbns, son of Peter
Stehbns, was held at the Catholic church
last Friday morning.-Mrs. M. c. Desau-
tells and two children of New Haven are
visiting friends and relatives in town.
Miss Georgiana Duhamel of Burlington Is
in town for few days,-E. ii. Converse
is with his cousin, Ezra Hazard, In Fer
risburgh. Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
church held a sociable at Chandler Peck's
Tuesday evening.-D, o, Foot and wifS
Frank @. Colt and wife, Benjamin Car.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-03

hcen repaired and painted.-Lyman Bur-
ley raised 100 turkeys this year-Dr. c. ].
Russell has returned from Fitchburg.
Mass. Mrs. Russell is with her brother.
II. f.. Remington, and will not return
for several days.-Miss Ethel Byington of
Charlotte is visiting her brother. r.. l..
Byington. Mrs. Byih8ton is visiting in
Ferrisburgh.
We hear that the Allen Shoe Co, If Bur-
lingtoh are making extremely low prices
on shoes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-12-24

The Sunday law violation of
New Iberia by some Of the saloons
a few Sundays ago are getting to
that interesting point where the
explosion will take place We
have the assurance that Judge
VOORHEES, is not at all connected
with it, and the denial Of District
Attorney Simon in last weeks
Iberian is a guaranty that he WAS
not in it. Mayor Fisher gets on
the wsrpath aud abuses the editors
of the Enterprise and Iberian in q
paper that he handed to the editor
of the Enterprise, signed the coun-
Gil. The Enterprise says this pa
per is a forgery, and we believe it
is, If it is an unofficial paper COM
ing from the councilmen, the do
cument should have the signature
OF each individual member, if an
official communication, it should
bear the signatures of the Secre-
tary and the Mayor. 1t looks as
il Mayor Fisher has put the 81
l,yons and himself In trouble.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-12-24

When about making your list
for the holidays be sure to visit
the store of l.. V. Simon, where
you viii find complete line of
Fine Candies, Cakes, Fruits and
Fire Works.
L. G. DUCHAMP
is the man to sell q Buggy Cheap.
The state board Of health went
to New York to buy rotten tug,
and paid $4,000 fol it; if the state
board is too foolish even to buy q
tug boat, big as a house what can
they do with the imperceptible
yellow fever germ? They had
better 90 out of business.
"A discount IF 8 per cent. has
been made by Mr.. Sauls, at his
Jewefry store, on all Of his holiday
goods, that he might close out his
Xmas presents and put in his
stock of New Year presents.
All the smaller cane growers
have about completed the harves-
ting of their crop, We are glad to
say. without loss, but at large 'ex-
penses. The larger planters have
a great deal of cane yet in the
field, in windrow, and they expect
to save it without much loss If any
at all.
Mrs. NJ. r. Field, known
throughout the country as Gather
inc Cole, died in Chicago Tuesday
after dong illness. Her remains
were brought to New Orleans
where they were laid at rest. Mrs.
Field was a writer Of great ability,
and has been employed by the
large dailies all her life.
Capt. Wimberly collector of
the Port of New Orleans and
Charles Fontelieu, Marshal of the
Eastern District Of Louisiana, were
confined by the Senate. There
was no opposition to Fontelieu's
confirmation, but a strong move
was made against the confirmation
of Wimberly.
The FIRE alarmed sounded last
Friday morning, for a fire at the
residence of Mr.. j. j. Burdin.
Assistance arrived from the en-.
ploye's of the Oil Works in time
to save the building. The FIRE had
taken in the wall, by a post com.
ing in contact with q stove pipe,
which was due to some careless
ness of the builder of the house.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-12-24
Advertise in the Messenger.

The Christmas Tree for the benefits OF
the Convent will take place In College
Hall on Sunday December 25th 1893.
Tickets Is cts, every ticket besides ad-
hitting the bearer to the Entertainment
In the evening at 8 o'clock. entities him
to a prize. Doors open at 10 a. m. San
ia Claus Express Is now open at the Con-
vent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-12-24
LOCAL NEWS.

MIR. X. Schwartz made busi-
mess tripto New Orleans this week.
Mrs. James Simon and children
returned Monday, from New Or
leans.
~ BUGGIES, BUGGlES. sa
at L. G. Duchamp.
Mrs. r. J. Liable and children
returned from New Orleans Mon
day last.
Get your booze today if you
intend to get wet tomorrow, be-
caase all shops will be closed.
Lettuce Salads can he had from
W. s. Thomas for your Christmas
and New Years dinner.
Don't forget to go to the new
,5ewelry store for holiday presents,
ID motto rs "quick sales and small
brofits." E. c. 'Sauls.
Tho contract for the keeping
of tho bridge ct st. Martinvifie
~in be sold at noon today on the
bridge. Prospective bidders will
make note of this.
You will certainly need Can
dies cakes and fruits for the holt
days, we'll call at L. V. Simon's
before you buy, he has most ele-
giant stock, complete ia every par,
Uular.
On account OF the heavy ram
Ill day last Sunday, the Sisters Of
Mercy were compelled to postpone
their Christmas tree entertainment
totomcrrow.
All my winter goods will be
cold at the lowest prices, I have
20 sell them during the winter
and now l can give you inside Il
xuroA K. Schwartz.
The new residence OF Mr.. Franz
r. Guilbeau, at the pretty lawn Of
Bois de Boulogne is taking shape
and when completed, will be ont
Of the pretty and oommcdious re
sideuces in town.
Mr.. w. S. Thomas announces
that he his able to supply oysters
20 families for Christmas and New
Years, at specially low prices t.
those who will order in advance.
The Valley of the Teche say'
$4,000 has already been subscri
bed in that town for the refinery
This is certainly good beginning
and if they persist in their work
will certainly make a success o.
their efforts.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-12-24
W. r. SMITHS COLLEGE,
Lexington, Ky.

Is where hundreds OF clerks. farmer
boy and others have invested $50 or $50
for tuition and board for an education
and are now getting $1,000 and moro
per year. Read I'D. and keep this notice
for reference. Remember that In order
for your letters 30 reach this College, ad'
dress only Gen. W. r. Smith, Lexington,
XIV.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-12-24

Mr.. T. j. Liable made a trip
to the Fifth ward of the parish
Wednesday.
Mr.. Albert Domengeaux, of
Breaux Bridge was in town We'd
nesday attending to some business.
Mothers who need clothing for
their children will find complete
stock in my store. cheap too, K.
Schwartz.
The brass band will furnish the
music for the four o clock mass TO-
morrow morning. and as usual,
the mass will be q brilliant one,
and will be largely attended.
i would like to have the boys
come in my store and look at my
Clothing stock, which is complete,
and my prices are low, quality con-
sidered. K. Schwartz.
This is the time to buy
E4- BUGGY gu
with Uncle Louis.
The Messenger was awarded
the contract last Saturday, for the
Parish printing during the year
1899, the Messenger being the
lowest bidder, at $500. Hereaf-
ter the delinquent tax list will be
published in the Messenger. as
provided by the new constitution.
Mr.. w. S. Thomas has a COM
plete stock of FRUITS of all kinds,
which he will sell at specially low
prices during the holidays. Be
sure to give him a call before you
buy elsewhere.
7 There was q good deal of talk
this week in favor of the refinery,
all agree that we need one in town,
and unless we get one we cannot
be certain OF saving the next cane
crop, but the talk is simply I'VE
ought to get one" without any one
of the most interested taking q
leading part This FIRST thing. il
the lead or leader, who will take
the initiative?
Our store keepers and the Ii.
auor dealers in particular are
somewhat bothered at the fact thai
Christmas and New Years fall or
Sunday, but we can say that none
of them will, like the New Iberis
saloonists, be induced to violate
the Sunday law, and on those days
our people can expect every thing
closed tight, and they had bettsi
prepared the day before if they d.
not want to be left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

small Of the back and on both hips
1 was in terrible pain and was unable
to get up. Calvin said
G d you, crawl back into your
CELL This did.
"All this happened about II o'clock
at night. Calvin then passed and re-
passed my cell door, tormenting me.
but refused to argue further with
him. At daylight I begged for medical
attendance, but was refused it by both
the night jailer and the day jailer, the
latter being John Harris.
In the municipal court Lieut.. Boer-
ner requested me not to tell the Judge
who had hit me, as he wanted to in
Vestigate the case. NV case was con-
tlnued, and I went to a doctors and
then went home to bed, where I have
been ever since.
Il am an old soldier and a respecta-
bic man. 1 do not like to have my
name appear in the papers in connec-
ton with such an affair, but I think
that the matter should be ventilated
and the police department shown that
they cannot brutality abuse the citi-
zens of this city the way they did me.
l Will prosecute the case until the Bit
ter end. My attorney is John A.
Hearn."
Mr.. Swank's right eye is badly swoI-
len and dlscolored. His features are
bruised and his gums lacerated, while
his hands are SCARED from the con-
flict
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

man, charged with cruelty TO a child namsd
Nellie famous, was dismissed.
Carl Carlson, a carpenter, residing at 1853
De Soto street, will be examined for insanity
At the instance of his family Carlson was
taken in charge by the Margaret street po-
lice and is now in the county jail.
The hearing of Peter Weber, charged with
stabbing his brother-in-law. Michael, in the
eye with a knife, will take place Wednesday.
Mayer is still in the city hospital.
Willie Taylor. a boy who was picked up on
the street by Lieut.. Pothen, was sent back
to his Old home, the state school at Owatonna,
yesterday
teenth, who was. arrested Saturday night
charged with stealing a slipper from a Pain
Garden actress was discharged.
H. Steinkemp and F. Wilkinson were fined
81 each for selling milk without a state
license. They said they would procure
licenses at Cnce.
Karl Oman. under arrest for the same
offense, pleaded not guilty ard will be tried
Wednesday,.
John Hamerlind was fined $40 for being
drunk and carrying a cones aled weapon.
Jack Murphy, the hack driver who was
arrested by officer Hervin and resisted,
kicking the officer in the snins, had his hear
ing set for Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27

gentlemen who attended the meeting
that there was no contest as to the
nomination Of either Judge Bum or
Mr.. Michael and there was really no
occasion for the meeting. All the talk
about star chamber business was due
to the Imagination of several gentle
men who had heard Of the meeting.
E. ]. Darragh predicted that ticket
would be nominated which would be
elected and the banner Democratic
county Of the state redeemed from the
hands of incompetent officials. The Re-
publican party and press were endeav-
oring to create the impression that the
party was divided, but there were no
dissensions in the party, and 1T stood
united for the good of the party and
the public.
At a meeting of the Ninth Ward
Democratic club Friday evening the
names of Dennis O'SulliYan and Peter
White were proposed as likely candi-
dates for the house There is a fight
for position of county commissioner be-
tween John McEllegOtt and Charles
McDeVitt.
Oscar Tankenoff will likely be one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-27
HIS UNWELCOMEL LEGACY.
How MFR Armstrong Overcame Inherited Gout and Rheumats

In the ole
After
tell
govt which is French origin literally
The o
Armsr of Geman
called
not
to family
about valued friend insisted kidneys
me 0
hours thirdb tleof
that the Curew
cleaning ysysm of everyt OF C poison.
all tsof
but
natm allie
kidneys the blood
in the
in the
ofgout wasd driven away.
heirs