davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21

Tne underlying cause ~ nervous debit.
ity, apparent In headaches. dyspepsia,
sleeplessncss and neuralgia, is faulty MI
triton of the entire nervous system.
So long as the blood Is pale. watcry and
hampercd by bad humors the nerves can.
not assimilate proper nourishment. 10
r'atter how much food Is taken into the
system. palno's celery compound arousos
hearty appetite. regulates tho bowels
and brings about a normal action of thu
liver.
I his Is the sweeping and thorough man.
nor in which Painc's celery compound
frees the system not only of rheumatism.
cczcma. salt rheum and other diseases duo
To impure blood but also Of neuralgia.
lseepegssless and nervous headaches and
dyspepsia that are brought about by 4
"run-down" state of the nerves.
| The use of Fainc's celery COMPOUND
makes all hte difference between impure.
sluggish blood and tired nerves: and
healthy. energetic bodily conditions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
PERSONAL.

The Ludlow Tribune has passed into the
hands of r.. II, Crane. son of Il. G. Crane
its former editor, who was killed in a hi
cycle accident five years ago Mr.. Crane
has Just graduated from Dartmouth and
Is "a scholarly young man who will doubt
less keep the Tribune at the front of YER
mont papers, Rev, Evan Thomas who
has had charge of the paper for the past
five years, has conducted it with great
success and made many friends in the
IrntnrniIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
TRY ALIENS FOOT=EASE,

A powder TO be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and hot, and get tired easily. If you
have smurtng feet or tight shoes, try
Aliens Foot Ease. 1t cOols the feet an /
makes walking easy, Cures swollen ana
sweating feet, hlisters and callous spots.
Relieves cOrns and hunions of all pain ana
gives rest and comfort Try 1t TODAY.
Sod by all druggists and shoe stores for
2jc. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
& e1"'siaad, Ia Roy. n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21

Sick headache, bilousness, constipation
md all liver and stomach troubles can be
quickly cured by using those famous little
nils known as DoWitts Little Early
Riscrs, They are pleasant to take and
never grippe.
J. w. OSulivan. r. b. Stearns a Co.,
". p. Hall, 10. II. Crandall. Winooskl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
KLONDIKE PRICES.

Mr.. j. II. Ellis of Chicago, Just back
from the klondike says: There We're
many sick men in Dawson when | left.
Prices were way up | saw men pay $50
for an ordinary white Fedora hat. Four
bits is the smallest change used there. A
shave Is 81, and hair cut 81. If | had TO- =
900 candles could have sold each Of them
for 81 -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
FOR PRESIDENT PRO TEN.
G'rom the ST, Johnsbury Republican,

N'rom the ST, Johnsbury RepubIlcan,)
The Bennington Banner is authorized
to state that Gen John G. Mccullough
has consented to be a candidate for the
republican senatorial nomination from the
south shire of Bennington county. His
nomination should be unanimous and
doubtless will be, and old Bennington
will have a senator to be proud of, With
Gen Mccullough member of that body
there should be no question as to the
next president pro TEN OF the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
RURAL DELIVERY OF MAIL.
The Experiment Began in south Burling.
ton "Wednesday.

Tho town Of South Burlington Is about
to realize the benefits of the rural delivery
OF mail mater. Tho experiment began
yesterday and if successful there is no
reason why it should not become per-
mancnt arrangement.
stephen Il. Mckenzie and George =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
WOMEN'S LIST

Miss Elizabeth II. Allen. Miss Lucy At
wood Mis-. Chrsty Carol Mrs. Rosy
Coron. Miss Edith Estabrook, Miss Addle
j. Gibson, Miss Lillian Eggleston HASKELL,
Miss Lillian Howieson. Miss Agnes King,
Miss c LIGHT, Mrs. Edith Morrison, care
of NJ. c. Arthur ~. Miss Cora Polworth,
Miss Jean Marie Richards co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

The Taxpayers of the city of Burlington
are hereby notified that the city INCLUDING
school, State, State road, State school and
County highways and bridges and sinking
fund taXcs) for the year 1895 have been as
scsscd by the City Council of the city Of
burlington and the tax bills delivered to
the city treasurer for collection, to be paid
to said treasurer at his office, No. city
Hall according to law within forty days
from this date, Any taxes remaining UNI
paid after the expiration of said time, All
gust - the treasurer win issue his war;
rant against each delinquent person 70.
the collection of sucn unpaid td5es, adj
ding to each unpaid tax five per cent, and
ten cents for warrant. which Will be adj
dressed and delivered to the constable of
said city to be collected according to law
Ohice hours from a: IN, to 1880 p. m.
1:30 to . y, m. Monday and Saturday
evenings, : to ..
Dated at the City of Burlington, July 10,
lS9S l., G. GRANT
l66St City Treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21

Howard Bryant, John c. Boicc, Melvin
c. Cam, ID. Diuquette, L, l.. Dismeel,es,
Sam q. Davis, a, II, Hanson. Harry Jor-
dan, H. c. Kline, Walter Moore, Charles
+. Parker u. Precvy, DR.. Charles
Spragle, John S. White, l., p. Adams
(paCkageI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
HOTELS RIrRNED.

A fire at Georgevillc on Lake Memphrc-
masog on the ETH destroyed the flrphan
It's and camperdown hotels, together with
adjoining buildings. The loss is estima ed
at S3c, 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS
MEMS LIST

List of unclaimed letters In the Burling-
ton postoiice for the week ending July 10,
1Suc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
BATTLE LOSSES IN THE CIVIL wAr

bh 1 / Ia l'oSSI"o IN l Nv Wv IL. W y x.
\ study CT some of the great battles of
the civil war will serve to show how much
greater the losses were than any in the
present war.
At Gettysburg. July 10. 1853. there were
300 killed, ll91 wounded. 5.i2i missing
II total loss Of 23.0ol. The entire Union
forces in the battle were about 10000, Civ
ing the percentage Of loss as about 60
At Spottsylvania. fought May SIS. 1851
there We're 272j killed. 1916 wounded p
2jS missing, total less of 1899. The total
Union forces were 10000, a percentage Of
II
~ the Wilderness, May 5-7, 1861 there
were ., 24G killed, l2O37 wounded 1888 miss
ing, total of 1866 There were 10000 in
the battle; percentage of loss, 10.
At Antictam. fought sept II. 1862. there
were 2,10N killed. 95i9 wounded, 7j3 missing
a total of ~, no There was 81 900 engaged ;
percentage of loss. IL.
At Charlottesville. fought May 1-3 1863
there were 1906 killed. 9762 wounded. D.
9i9 missing, II total Of lI2S1. There were
5000 in battle; percentage of loss, go
At Chickamdusa, fought Sept. 1870. 1853
there were 1856 killed 97i9 wounded, g.
"a missing, a total Of 1919, The force en-
gagged was 5000; percentage of loss o.
At Cold IIarbor, fought June IL, 1864
there were 1874 killed. 9077 wounded L.
SIG MISSING "A total of l9,7o7. In battle
there were 5000; percentage of loss 80
At FrcdorlcksburG. fought Dec Ia, lScs,
there were l,2si killed, 5000 wounded |. -
100 missing. IA total of 1853 There were
100000 in the Union forces; percentage Of
/ oss IL.
( At Manassas, fought Aug $50. 1862.
there were La killed, sac wounded A. =
2i3 missing, total of / i462. In the battle
were 5000; percentage OF loss. A.
} At Pet ,rsburg. June 1919, 1861, there
were 1,GsS killed, S,5l3 wounded, l,lS5 miss
ing, total of 1885. The number in bat
tie was 100000; percentage of loss, II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21

Crystalline cures skin troubles OF any
or dealer has II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21

received this message from Surgeon Gem
cral Sternbcrg: DO YOU wish service as
contract nurse ut Santiago de Cuba ?
Compensation $50 per month and a ration.
If 80. report to Major w. II. Arthur,
army building, 80 Whitehall street. New
York, who will make contract with you.
Answer Immediately"
Miss Brooks will go to Cuba i'm the
service of the Daughters of the American
Revolution corps of government nurses,
which is distinct from the work Of tho
Red Cross society She lived in Cuba un-
ill about three years ago. Her Cuban
homo is in Guantanamo. which is 30 miles
from Santiago by lard and 60 miles 10y
water. She is an immune, having had the
disease several years ago during her resi-
dcnCc in Cuba.
Rev. II. NJ Douglass of the Railroad
street Baptist church in ST. Johnsbury
has accepted a call to the church at West
Haven and will commence his pastOrate
there soon.
\ man in Benson has lost his wife and
is feeling bad about it. The lobby of the
st. .Johnsbury postofIice has been decor
atrd for several days past with the fol-
lowing notice printed with a brush in large
capital letters: "Lost.-is There Any one
that can tell where my wife Is and Little
Girl Is. If so please rite and send Full
Address and | will do the fair thing Adj
dress al letters G. l.. Mengcr, Benson, VI.
Il. l.. Goodenough of West Bridgewutor
caught 4 cub bear In IL trap recently. He
also caught II ful-srown bear. weighing
about 2ig pounds The trap weighed II
pounds, but the big bear carried 1t so that
it made no trail for II full mile. He was
followed by mis- tracks. and at last got
caught by the drag on the trap and was
killed.
An unusually intelligent dog is owned
by W. 5, Buflum, Il farmer at Dummcrs-
ton. y few days since Mr.. Buffffum lost
ed in making him understand his loss
After searching some time the dog return
ed with the garment Another time the
oil pot from his moving machine was lost
again he called the dog and made known
his loss. After Il half hours search in
the large bayfield, the animal returned
proudly carrying the pot in his mouth
The dog can be sent after large nerd OF
COWS which ne will drive in without rum
ming them.
Last Tuesday the Bennington and Put
land Railway company moved into the
ncw blue marble depot that has just been
completed at BENNINGTON. The old Gcrot
frame structure of good size, stood q
few rods away, ana the railroad company
decided to tear ii down. 4 locomotive was
called into service and a large cable was
secured to one side of the building. Two
or three turns Of the drive wheels and
nearly the entire part of one side of tho
old building fen with IA loud crash. Pro
cceding in the same way on the Other
parts of the structure the whole lay IN
complete ruin in an hour or more Tho
locomotive had accomplished job IN
that brief time that would have required
Il gang of men several days to do Tho
company gave the old lumber to any on,
wao would carry 1t away promptly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-21
VERMONT WOMAN AS NURSE.

Miss Pauline Brooks of Rutland has
gone 10 New York, whence she expects
To so at once to Santiago de Cuba as Il
government nurse. Miss Brooks made
application through Senator Proctor sc.-nc
weeks ago for an appointment az gov
eminent nurse. and few days ago she
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
Convention Notes.

Stanley is another "alI things to all
men" fellow.
Candidate Stanley is "a years old. He
was old enough to be soldier in the
civil war but he did not enlist.
Mort Albaugh has been elected tenn
porary chairman Of the Republican
State committee. The permanent chair
man will likely be chosen this week.
Richter, the Republican nominee for
Lieutenant Governor, has until recently
been general agent for an insurance
company which McNall barred out Of
the State.
Few complaints are heard of the man
ner in which Hutchinson people enter
tanned the convention. The comparative
inaccessibility of the convention hall
was one of the few real grievances.
The friends of several Of the candi-
dates assert that Leland has been for
Stanley all OF the time and that the first
move In his favor was the location OF
the convention next door to his home.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Riddle OBJ
jected to Seaton's candidacy for Gov
ernor because he was too much OF Pop
ulist. The objection is we'll taken.
Seaton Is quite honest and independent.
In his speech Of acceptance Stanley
told the convention that he had made no
promises. This was not believed. II a
man could have won in that convention
without promises Seaton might have
been the nominee.
The Topeka Capital says that the re-
suit on Auditor was no surprise. 1t
would have surprised the negro candi-
date, who was running, IL his race had
been given decent recognition In return
for their solid support in the past.
w. B. Townsend, the Leavenworth
negro who wanted the Republican NOM
ination for Auditor, was the only negro
who was before the convention. He
was defeated by vote Of two to one,
and the $1,000 negro Republicans Of
Kansas will be represented only in me-
nial positions, as usual, If the ticket
should win.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15

putting convict-mined coal into the
market in competition with the product
Of free miners, limiting the convict out
put to the needs of the State institu-
tlons, and will keep these promises as
it does all others, in perfect good faith.
In contrast with faithful performance
of promises by the Republican party IN
the nation we place the broken pledges
of the Populist party in the State. En-
trusted with power and given absolute
control OF every branch Of the govern
ment, they repudiated the pledges by
which they had gained success. Their
record of inconsistency is rounded out
with incompetency and supplemented
by corruption, proven by their own par
tisans In an investigation they made
themselves.
On the record of our party for the
last fifteen months, In accord as 1t is
with the history of thirty years Of Re-
publican rule that gave to our nation It's
greatest development and prosperity,
we appeal to the voters of the State of
Kansas, and ask their support for our
candidates and principles.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15

that there was no stock raiser on the
ticket. Lelands victory wipes Dick Blue
off the political map
The resolutions committee almost
unanimously voted down a resolution
indcrsing Senator Baker and Congress-
men Curtis and Broderick. There were
only three votes in the committee for
the resolution. Chairman ]. r. Burton
had evidently packed the committee.
The reason given for the action was
that Bakers views on annexation Ques-
tions we're not in harmony with those of
the platform adopted by the convention.
1t was further urged that Curtis and
Broderick could not be indOrsed without
also indorsing Baker. Pat Coney got
the floor and introduced the resolution
in the convention, and it was adopted.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
The Renuhllcan state Platform.

We, the Republicans of Kansas, in
conV ention assembled, express and re-
cord our approval OF the national Re-
publican administration in peace and in
war. We reaffim the principles enunci-
ated in the national Republican platform
OF 1896, and direct attention to the fact
that every promise has been kept and
every prediction has been verified. We
heartily approve the policy Of President
Mckinley in the preparation for and
conduct of the war and pledge to him
our loyal support In this contest, begun,
as 1t was, az the dictates Of humanity
and waged, as 1t is, for the honor OF
the nation and the freedom Of the Op-
pressed.
The experience Of recent events has
demonstrated that our navy should be
Immediately strengthened and enlarged
so that 1t will command and compel the
respect Of the world. We believe that
the necessities of war have supple
mented the arguments of peace, and that
the Nicaragua canal should be built as
speedily as possible. We believe that
the Hawaiian islands should be an
nexed and we urge our representatives
in Congress to support the resolution
providing for their immediate acquisi-
tion.
We favor the most liberal construction
of all pension laws in the spirit of their
enactment without technical obstruc-
tions or requirements. We urge that
preference be given to honOrably dis
charged soldiers and sailors in all ap-
pointments of the State and nation, as
provided by law. We demand Of the
Governor and Secretary Of State that,
in accordance with the statutes of Kan
sas, they prepare in ample time proper
poll books, ballots and tally sheets, and
forward the same to the officers Of the
Kansas regiments in the volunteer ser
vice OF the United States, so that all
officers and soldiers Of the Kansas reg
iments, wherever they may be stationed,
may have an opportunity to vote.
We invite the attention Of the coal
miners of Kansas to the pledges OF the
Populist platform Of 1896 against con-
vict-mined coal in the open market, and
the fragrant violation Of those pledges
by the present State administration
elected upon that platform. The last
Republican administration made similar
pledges TO the free coal miners and kept
them to the letter. The Republican
party now repeats those pledges against
, 1898-07-09

Hunt in the sum of $500. The charge
was burglary and larceny.
The Rawlins-Lander stage driver
who was lost last week has been
found and taken back to Rawlins. The
man is undoubtedly insane, but it is
hoped that kind treatment will restore
his reason. He is laboring under the
Authorization that the government will
punish him for the loss of the mail and
insists that he must endeavor to find
the stage.
The first case of 'rustling" trout that
has come to our notice occurred last
week when John Mullen cut out and
~butchered a fine specimen of that spe-
Gle bearing the brand of Foreman Lam
benz. II appears that Mr.. Lambert
caught the fish about a year ago and
after fastening his hook. to which vas
attached several feet of line. into him
for identification purposes, turned him
loose on Big Goose creek range. This
is a fish story.-Sheridan New Deal.
, 1898-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Westlake, who
started for North Park yesterday by
private conveyance. met with a serious
mishap when about fifteen miles out of
Laramie. The team which they were
driving became unmanageable and ran
away. The occupants either jumped or
were thrown from the vehicle, and both
sustained severe though not serious
injuries. Mrs. Westlake received a cut
about two and one-half inches in length
or top of her head, but fortunately the
skull was not injured. Mr.. Westlake's
injuries are confined to bruises about
the shoulders and breast. They we're
brought back to town about 9 o'clock
last night for surgical treatment.
, 1898-07-09
WILL BUY NO MORE HORSES.
Captain Varnum Has Been Assigne,
70 Duty in Oklahoma.

Mr.. Frank H. Eggleston yesterday
received a telegram from Captain C. A..
Varnum, asking the former to store his
household goods here until further Or
ders, and announcing that he had been
assigned to mastering duty in Oklaho-
ma.
Captain Varnum arrived In the city
last night, having obtained a f%our-days'
leave of absence.
The Cheyenne Sun-Leader has receiv-
ed information hat orders have been
received by the board acting for the
government in purchasing horses for
Col. Torrey's cavalry regiment at Den
yer, instructing the board to at once
cease their labors and send all horses
now on hand through their purchases
to Jacksonville, fla, where the regi-
ment is in camp. the order Is per-
emptory. and under the arrangements
already in progress the horses at Dem
yer will be shipped from there to Fort
Russell, where the others are assem-
bled and the whole number forwarded
from there with the detail of troopers
who were left at the fort to take care
Of the horses and accompany the ship
ments.
The required number OF horses not
having been purchased by the board, it
is supposed the war department will
fill the complement at Jacksonville.
only 100 more horses being needed to
mount the entire command.
The members OF the board are Cap
tain Varnum, Lieutenant Stocked and
DR.. Holcombe. Captain Varnum Is Of
the opinion that orders received indi-
cate a prompt movement Of the Torrey
troopers to the front, either to Cuba or
Porto Rico.
No doubt the boys Of the regiment
will receive such orders with gladness.
They are eager for the fray. and those
who know them know they will give a
good account OF themselves and If the
opportunity offers make a splendid rec
ord.
, 1898-07-09
PERSONAL

F. S. King is a visitor in the city from
his ranch.
J. J. Mullancy of Morgan is a visitor
in the city today.
/ John S. Sutton is a Laramie visitor
from North park.
Mrs. w. E. Towle is in from her Lit
tie Laramie ranch.
Mrs. NJ. Gundele left last night for
her home in Chicago.
w. F. Baker returned last night from
an extended visit to Ogden.
Louis Connor of Boulder. Colo, is
registered at the kuster house.
Mrs. Moritz Meyer left last night for
a visit with relatives in kearney, Neb.
George r. Caldwell of the Denver
News is doing business in the city to-
day.
Mr.. Judson of the Empire Land and
Cattle company is a visitor in the city
today.
Mrs. Henry Simpson Of Omaha. sister
of Mrs. J. C. McRae. arrived in the city
this morning.
Dad" Nash returned home this
morning from a couple of weeks visit
in Cheyenne.
j.. Black. foreman Of the electric light
works of Hanna, was a passenger west
on No. 3 this morning.
Frank Hadsell. the newly appointed
United States marshal. was a passenger
west this morning on No. 3.
william Mansfield left last might for
his home in Salt Lake, after spending
several weeks visiting in the city.
Henry and George Timemrman left
this morning for a two weeks trip, 60
ing to Rockdale. Fort Steele. Saratoga
and returning home by the way of
North park.
Judge C. w. Bramel and his stem
o~grapher. Miss Mabel Hayford, return
ed home last night from Fremont coun-
ty. where the judge has been holding
court for the past thirty days.
Messrs. Wood and Schaffer, mail
clerks on the Union Pacific, came in
or No. 3 this morning and left for the
Boswell ranch on the Big Laramie,
where they will spend several days
trout fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Insley of Denver and
DR.. Ehrenfelt of Indiana. Pa, came in
this morning on No. 3 and left for the
ranch Of Joe Smith at Gleneyre. Colo,
where they will spend a couple of
weeks in fishing for trout.
]. A. Winkler. jr.. of the Riverside
Cattle company left on the noon train
for Denver, where he will spend a coll
pie of days and then go to Boston and
New York. where he will remain two
months visiting relatives and friends.
, 1898-07-09
FLORAL
Offerings Of Friends at the Grave of
Elmer Malmin,

Following is a list OF the flowers plac-
ed on the casket containing the remains
of Elmer Malmin, who was buried
Thursday:
Spray-Grandma.
Spray-Mrs. o. Morris and Jennie
Yeager.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Hubbard.
Spray-Mrs. Nemelia Richards.
Spray-Miss Annie Reid.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindsay.
Bouquet-Mrs. c. Christensen.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson.
Spray-Mrs. Julia Naismith.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. M. Mdkelson.
Carnations-Mrs. IT. Holiday.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. F. Prahl and
Miss Freda-
BouQuet-John and Harry Prahl.
observation-disclosures Circle.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller.
Spray-Hazel and Charlie Crooks.
Bouquet-Mrs. L. Thobro.
Bouquet-Mrs. H. Bowman.
Carpations-Elsie and Carl Setchell.
Cross-Gertie. Henry. May and
Johnny Bowman.
Spray-Pearl Dwell.
Bouquet-Edmund Archibald.
Spray-Elina Smart.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. M. Wallace.
Spray-Leslie Crawford.
Spray-Oda and Osa Mason.
Spray-Sarchia Davis and Geneva
Moss.
Spray-Mr. and Mr. George Hunt.
Crescent-John and Mile Wilhelm
son.
Spray-Ella helene.
Wreath-Mr. and Mrs. G.. W. De-
Forest.
Anchor-Baptiat Sunday school
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. c. Miller.
Spray-Miss Piowhead.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Christensen.
spay-Master Willie Naismith.
Bouquet-Mauds Moore.
!Spray-Haroh Bang and Hans Beck.
Bouquet-Mr. Frazee.
Bouquet-Mrs. Jones.
Bouquets. A. Rule.
Brown.
Heart-Nr. and Mrs.. 8. Hansen.
9pray-Hr. and kn.. c. Swanson.
Roses and csSnAtionS-RalDh Heb-
.L#