davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
ESCAPED Montauk Hospital.
NEW YORK. oct. 6, 1895.

Mcssrs. Wells. Richardson < Co..
Gentlemcn-If anybody in the whole reg
iment of Rough Riders had chance to
observe the general weakened condition Of
the men when they started back to the
United States, as compared with their
stalwart condition when they sailed from
San Antonio on June S, | think | had.
Oklahoma is generally regarded as a
healthy climate and last May, when left
there. / hardly knew what sickness meant.
Earlier in life, however. l had lived in the
East. and after II month in service knew
that what | needed in my general rum
down condition, was nerve tonic. | knew
IL my nerves We're fixed up there would be
no trouble about my general health as
soon rs l got away from the army.
| also knew the position that Patnes
celery compound occupied, although | had
not had occasion to Use it much myself |
got n few bottles of ii and began to take
il and give it to a few OF my acqua!nt-
anccs.
1t actually seemed to build up my nerv-
Gus constitution almost as rapidly as the
Southern climate had torn it down. The
same thing was true of the other men |
gave IL to.
Unless | had found this tonic u restore
NY nerves | feel sure that | would have
gone to the hospital at Montauk Point,
and might have shared the fate Of many
other poor fellows whose impoverished
condition did not yield to the Doctors
treatment.
1t gives me pleasure to recommend
Painc's celery compound as the best
remedy ever sold in America.
SERGT. NJ DOUTHETT,
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
euRLlNGTON,S STREETS.
Work For tho Season at an End-what
Has Been Done.

The completion of the graveling of lower
Champlain street Saturday afternoon by
the street department closed the perma-
nent work of the present season. Not
quite al of the $4,000 Improvement fund
has been expended and the balance will be
applied upon next years work. This year
completes the expenditure OF the $l0n,o
permanent Improvement fund to be us u
at the rate of $4,000 per year. and already
the friends of good roads and streets are
discussing the advisablity of creating
second fund of at least $1,000 to be used
at the rate of sl0.00 per year during the
coming five years. Many are in favor of
this, but, as in every case, there will no
doubt he some who will oppose such ac-
ton of the city.
During the past season the street de-
partment has constructed about 1850 llneal
feet. or something over Il mile and half
of permanent roads. This does not include
the repairs on Church street from Pearl
street To Bank street, whore brick paving
was put in from the fund. The other
work has been as follows:
First street. from Intervale avenue to
Winooski avenue.
St. Paul street from Main To King
streets, and n dressing of gravel from
King to Maple streets.
King street, from ST. Paul to Church
street.
Champaign street. from Main to Pearl
streets.
South, Union street, from Pearl tc Main
streets.
North street. from North avenue TO
Champain street.
Winooski avenue. from Archibald street
to First street.
Gravel from Main to Maple streets on
Champlain street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17

with the tender mercies of charity Is q
matter of history known to all the world.
Such is the world famous Clara Barton,
President OF the Red Cross Society, and
her words in praise and recommendation
of the wonderful curer of disease, DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
will be the kindling OF new hope to thou
sands upon thousands OF those who are
sick, out of health, weak, nervous, or who
suffer from headaches, rheumatism, nett
ralgia or other painful and distressing dis
ease, kidney complaints, nervous affections
or poor and dcvitnlized blood.
Clara Barton says:
eve have tried DR.. Grecne's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and although the
remedy has been in our hands but n short
time. we Judge that the remedy has all OF
the merits which are claimed for it, We
shall still continue its use, with the cx
pectntion that we shall be able to indorse
it still more highly.
CLAkA BARTON,
President of the American National Red
Cross, Washington, ID. c."
If you wish to be made we'll and strong
again, if you wish health to take the place
OF disease, If you wish to know what 1t Is
to be without pain, weakness, nervous
ness, humours, or indeed, any kind of
nervous and physical suffering, take DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Is not patent
medicine, but the prescription of DR..
Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, the most successful physician in
curing diseases, and is, therefore, exactly
and perfectly adapted to cure. Consulta-
ton, examination and advice In regard to
any case may be had free at DR.. Grccnes
Office, either II YOU call or write.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17

Franklin County Savings Bank and Trust
company: banks. II. 3>l, Incorporating
Poultncy village; corporations. II. l25,
grand list of Andovcr; grand list. II. 4e?.
enabling Luncnhurg 10 erect buildings
for industrial enterprises: manufac lures.
II. iS6. grand list OF Barnet; grand list. II.
Al, appraisal and lists OF Newark; grand
list.
Pills introduced-By Senator Perley,
from committee on Industrial school $,
Isl, relating 10 commitments To that insti-
tuition; ordered to lie and be printed.
Adjourned.
HoUSE-AFTERNOON.
Devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
J. +. Simmons, the representative from
Woodstock.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
H. i5i. by MIR. Cook of Manchester re-
garding destruction of worms on fruit and
shade trees. Clowns may appropria 10
money for such purpose; general commit
tee.
H. 4S5 by Mr.. Butler of Jamaica, to legal
izc grand list of jamaica; committee on
grand list.
ON motion OF Mr.. Waterman of Chester,
il was voted that when the House adjourn
il be until O'Clock Tuesday morning.
MIR. Haskins OF Brattleboro introduced a
resolution providing that during the re
mainder of the session. unless otherwise
ordered, the House meet III o'clock in
the forenoon. He supported it in n brief
speech and the resolution was carried.
Mr. Butterncld of Derby presented petit
ton signed by Is citizens of West Derby
in favor OF II. 3S> placing fraternal bene-
iiClary orders under contro. of insurance
commissioners; judiciary committee
Special order-li, Az, authorizing States
attorneys to take before grand jurics a
clerk to take testimony there given. on
motion of Mr. Bond of Scarsburg the bill
Was amended so that the State shall pay
the expense of such clerk, and after fur
Their minor amendments proposed by Mr..
Bond were adopted, the bill passed.
Read third time and passed-i. 3SJ TO
amend charter of village of Hardwick; ii,
3'S. to lcgaize quadrcnnial appraisal and
grand lists OF Montpelier; II. 1873. to legal
ize quadrennial appraisal and grand lists
of Barre town: 5. 40, amending act incor-
porating General Convention of Congre-
gational Ministers and Churches of Yer
mont; II. "a. tas amended, an act in
amendment of an act Incorporating the
village Of Lyndon Centre: II. AIS. Gas
amended, ,egalZing quadrt nnial appraisal
and grand list OF Shorcham S, li3. in ad.
dition To act l51, entitled an act to incor-
porate The Howe Scale company: II i23 "a
amend charter of city OF Burlington
Third reading ordcrcd--H. 800. regulating
practice of medicine by graduates of Ca,
madam colleges,
Rccommitted-H. los, relating to legal
holidays, on motion OF Mr.. Emery of Chcl-
sea. G'aVorably reported, with recommen.
dations OF amendmcnt)
ordered to Hell. S6S, providing for sale
of delinquent taxes, on motion OF Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
Brought Him Back to Life.
NEW YORK, Sent. 80. $50


Messrs. Wells. Richardson & Co.,
'Gentcmen--I might have broken down
sooner in the campaign about Santiago If
| had had time TO realize what was the
matter with me before the Spaniards sur
rendered.
God knows broke down soon enough as
II was, and il WIS as great a surprise TO
me as 1t Was to the other boys VINO knew
me at home. But the Spaniards kept us
busy, when We were not busy on our own
account getting ready for the big fight.
That | was a member OF the Roosevelt
the fights at Las Quasimas and at San
Juan Hin will be things to talk about for
many year,
But would not have lived to talk about
them II ] had not found something to
brace my nerves up again after the siege
/ had of 1t at Santiago with dysentcry and
slow fever | got so | could hardly shoot,
and fct like | did not care whether ! did
or not.
lost % pounds In weight and q lot moro
than that in spirit If you can measure Il
fellows spirit that way. Half a dozen
Mauser bullets could not have made II
worse mess of me than the Cuban climate
and the mud in the Santiago trenches did.
As soon as | found | was sick and my
nerves We're all gone hunted for tonic,
found ii on the way back North, when
got some Of the Paine's celery compound
/ saw other men using.
How il braccd me up my picture will
show better than anything else. 1t is the
srea test nerve rcstorer that can he made,
for II brings all the force there is in a man
to the surface.
l.. f.. HOLT,
Dango, Colorado.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
KEEPING APPLES IN WINTER.

At a recent meeting of n farmers insti-
tute, writes an Illinois correspondent Of
the New York Tribune. II was decided
that the best winter care OF apples con-
sists in first gathering the fruit carefully,
sorting and packing stem down in ordin-
AIRY soap or shoe boxes. and they should
then be placed in the cellar slightly raised
from the ground, in order that the air
should circulate freely beneath. Care
should be taken to keep the windows
closed on damp, rainy days. The cellar
should be ventilated when the air Is cold
err outside than within. The boxes should
not be moved about or turned over. Even
Belle-fowers will sometimes keep in this
way until the first of June. As regards
tue growing of this variety 1t was decided
that it does not do well on rich, black
prairie soil, but needs clay
1t was thought that the great scarcity of
apples in the Mississippi. Missouri and
Ohio valleys this year is parity due TO the
washing OFF of the pollen of the blossoms
by the frequent rans. though Il was noted
that one fortunate man in Illinois has a
thousand bushels, much to the envy of his
neighbors. who have none, This success
seems to be due TO several years careful
cultivation and timely spraying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
Nearly Dead From the Fever.


Messrs. Weiis, Richardson " Co,
Gentle mcn-NoJody can blame me q 10
Ing disloyal II l say that PL!ue's celery
compound has done more Tor me than any
other person or thiuS stree | left Silver
City TO join the Rough Riders.
1t has pulled t0gt Their the scraps ~ I
stalwart man. brought me around from Ill
the bad effects Of the Cuban climate. ard
bracod me up and l am IN better heIl,A
shan | have been in ten years. Nv friends
In ;he West thiu, that | am nearly dead
from the army fever they called cll.vutI-..
in Cuu3. When | get back - silver C;,y
they viii be as surprised Is l sometimes
feel myself l had pretty Sooj nerves b.
fore | enlisted They went 10 pieces while
We We're lying cut In the trenches ut san
ti1cc. lodging bullets. l he-au 70 iSaI
tcVsriSh from the dag We got 10 Sibouey.
W hen the Mdusers SANG about Cur ears
noticed that WAS getting nervous.
l found myself scarcely able - walk
after the battle OF san Juan.
! got worse until got back 20 NoNtauk
Poirt, where l got 4 bottle Of Paine's Ce,-
cry compound from another fellow in The
regiment. / saw several Of the EouSh
Riders taking 1t.
With some of them. rs with mo, ii seems
ed t. take the place Of both food and m, /
icinc, for the systems OF many 4 the mea
needed toninC up before they could asdin
eat as they had done before they left this
country.
don't know much abcut medicines We
don't need much medicine in New Mexico.
Iiut know Paiut'S celery compound has
fixed mo un until I feel able u take thu
road for home. where ! expect 70 tel,
every one who mentions nerves 10 mo
about my case. WILLIAM II. ToIE.
Silver CITY. y. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17

nor, received the guests. OF the recup-
tion room in the observatory ware sta
tened the sherman Military band # this
city, which discoursed its best music, Az
ter short season devoted to the e.
change of social courtcsles. the guests
were ushorcd from the reception room TO
the large dining hall, where rich cola-
ton was served by Caterer sherry Of New
York.
The elegant mansion with Its luxurious
furnishings, and the spacious rooms ucc-
Grated with immense palms, ChrySanthe-
NUNS and cut flowers all formed a scene
that could not easily be eXctilel in
beauty one object which attracted ElCh
attention was the immense silver loving
cup aS a testimonial from the members
and officers of the First Vermont IicSi-
ment, infantry, United States volunteers.
Another object of admiration was the at
tie dag which DIR. Webb presented Major
General ). B. NJ. Young, United States
volunteers colonel "a L. 5. cavalry,
which Gen. Young used as his head quar-
ters flag when leading the ad"anCa Of
Gen. Skaters army in the Santiago cam
paign. This flag was returned at the close
of the war To DR.. Webb by Con, Young
together with bullets from The hGttler Id
of San Juan, III Caney and SANTIAGO
which names were engraved upon Il Ter
rule upon the staff
After the guests had enjoyed the re-
freshments and admired the varied and
manifold attractions of the beautiful
home the guests were driven about the
estate and those who wished to Leave
earlier than the boat sailed were driven
To the She!burne depot to take the train.
The remainder of the guests on leaving
were asked by Speaker iiaskins To give
three cheers for Or and Mrs, Webb which
were given with right good will. Mai G.,
Creighton Webb escorted the guests to
the deck where he too was gwen three
cheers. At Burlington the party took Spv-
cial trains to Montpelier and Rutland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
PLEASANT RECEPTION
Given by DIR. webb In Honor OF Officers
Third Cavalry u. =. a.

mira tHNaIry L. =. n,
When the steamer Maquam loDs,ned
from her moor!nhs ut the Lake Champaign
Yacht clubs dock 1T the foot OF Cnivge
street Saturday afternoon 1t had enc OF
the most distinguished parties ON Loard
1t ever carried, whom ii was taking to
scenes OF wealth and comfort of which
many read, some see but only a few can
ENJOY. In the party We're many Of the
NEST distlns uishcd men of Vermont. men
who have established a hish military Zee
ord either in IL. civil war, Indian ".r+ or
tn, I.niSh-.AmcIicau war and Part II
N,rmonts honurei deles cation 10 thr ma
uonal Congress in Washington, ali IN
route to the pa ldtial homo Cf pr. y, Sew
ard Webb, one or the beautiful spots ON
the shores Of AXE ChamplIin, where the
richest man in Vermont was 10 give a re-
ccption in honor of the officers Of tn"
Third cavalry OF the United States army
and representatives of other military o.
ganizatlons. \ special train At Essex
Junction was in waiting for the guests
at noon and stopping at Fort Ethan Alien
it brought the major portion OF the party
To Burlington, where they JoiA5d the
guests from the Queen City ON the boat,
Previous to this Gov, and Mrs, Smith and
stan had come from Montpelier Oh his
private car and the stan Joined the party
on the boat while the governor and Mrs.
Smith continued on the special tram TO
Shelburne. People from the south came
1, this city on the forenoon train ard
Joined :he party nj Burlington.
Upon arrival At DIR. Webbs dock the
large United States Nag floating from a
high STAFF in trent of the residence Was
dipped in honor Of the guests and tie CT
fcers OF the Third cavalry formed in front
OF the line and then all marched to the
residence From the immense hall which
with its everything beams of oak reminded
one OF the halls in the manors of English
estates, the party was shown to the walt
ing rooms where hats and coats We're re-
moved. The line then moved to the re,ep-
ton room, where COR. and Mrs. Webb ana
Mrs. Edward c. Smith. wife of the gover-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
AN EASY TEST.

When man or woman is suucrng from
kidney or bladder disease, the doctor asks;
do YOU desire to urinate often, and are
YOU compelled TO get up frequently during
the night?"
dc YOU have pains in the small of the
back?"
Docs your urine stain linen?"
rs there a scalding pain in passing IT,
and is it difficult TO hold the urine back?'
II the answer is Yes To any of these
questions, your kidneys or bladder are
diseased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
Veterinary Column.

j. j. H.. Cambridge. M'.s.-A sprain such as You
describe Is no, iacurabe. Use 2Hf:!s'S k.i.ry.
Hyyseman, Ele!g, M There is only one sure way
to locate a lameness, Apply I.;:!r's Ehriy
and it viii remain moist on the part affected.
l,S. T. s. T., R:tfnorG. Ia II YOU find case OF
collie that la:!ic'5 E!riy will No, cure, it will en-
title YOU TO the 500 reward offered by Dr. Tu,tle.
HTi5A! s. pa5'is. MD. Alton, y, H., writes
" 70 gr.Jw a rcr concern; This certihes that
my horse, the twentieth day of January 1894, ran
away with a htching pos, and injured her knees so
badly that she pronounced worthless by several
horse doctors. tried various remedies for six weeks
and she grew worse at length used 2a.t!r5 Elixir,
and in three weeks from the time commenced to use
/, had her on the road ready for work. The knees
healed so nicely tina, /, is difficult find the sears"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
CATTLE sMuo6LeR ARRESTED.
7. f. Mead of swant.n Charged With Tw,
offences.

Truman E. Mead of Swanton, the young
man who has given officers of the law no
small amount OF trouble, was arrested at
his home IN Swanton early Monday
morning and brought 10 this city at noon.
Mead was taken before United States
Commissioner George +. Johnson yestcr-
day afternoon and bail was fixed at s.. O..
The arrest was made on a warrant issued
under an indictment.
Mead was then rcarrcsted on a warrant
OF the commissioner for second offence OF
smuggling and in the absence OF the dis
trict attorney bail was fixed NJ 500, as
in the first case, and the hearing was con-
tnued until December = Mead has twice
eluded attempts to arrest him. His Of
fences are the smuggling of cattle across
the border.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17

of G.. II. Wilder, Arthur Dewey and Ned
q. Haynes.
In the receiving party were Mrs. T. A.
Adams, Mrs. Il. c. Smith, Mrs. II. Garlic
ton, Mrs Ncwcomb and Mrs. Wheeler of
Newbury. Light refreshments were serv-
ed in the Y. Nj. c. A. parlors,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
SENATOR STEWART DEFEATED.

Reno New, Nov 1.-THE latest returns
show that Mcmillan, rep, has been elect
ed governor of Nevada. Careful compla-
ton of the next Legislature shows that it
stands for United States senator on joint
ballot: Against Stewart. -: FOR Stewart.
.; doubtful. I. with one county having
one ass emhlyman still To hear from.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
A CAKD

We. the undersigned. agree to refund
the money on a nifty cent hottie OF
Greene's Syrup Of Tar II II fails To cure
your cough or cold We also guarantee O.
twenty-five cent bottle to prove satisfac-
tory or no pay.
w. II. Zottman & &C. J. W. O'Sullivan,
J. G. Bellrosc, l.. j. Beauprc
T. Duhamel, c. McWil,ian,s,
+. II. Crandall. Winooski, Vi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17
KANSAS ELECTION FGUREs.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. l2-Complete ie-
turns give W. Il. Stanley, republican, for
Go,Crnor, 1855 majority. Tho House of
Representatives. stands % republicans and
80 frsionists. Il. X. Ridgcly. populisl the
on'y one of that faith elected to Congress.
has llon majority. Two years ago he was
elected by i0OJ majority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17

Late to bed and early to rise, prepares a
man FOR his home in the skies, But early
to bed and Little Early Riser the PIN
that makes life longer and better ~
wiser SNX
J. w. OSullivan, w. T. Hatneltstff
Parker, City Drug Store ~ 0osselin a.
Bro. h. X. Crandall. WfRecski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17

Ur ru'l'> ouch syrup, the reo"I">
friend, has been in use over nifty years.
1t cures ihe severest affections of the
throat and lungs; such as bronchitis,
grippe, laryngitis and incipient consump-
ton. Price only % cents a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17

II YOU have catarrh, don't daily with
local remedies, but purify and enrich your
blood with Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-11-17

Crystalline cures skin troubles of any
nature. No benefit no pay. Your druggist
or dealer has II.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-23
4 Clever Trick

1t certainty looks like 1T, but
there Is really no trlcL; about ii.
Anybody can try it who has
lame back and weak kidneys,
malaria or nervous troubles. We
mean he can cure himself right
away by taking Electric BittrrS.
This medicine tones mp the whole
system, acts as "A Stimulaut to
liver and kidneys. is Il blood
purifier and nerve tonic. II cures
con>ti pation, headache, fainting
spells. siecplessness and mcIan-
cho v. 1t is purely vegeta bI", a
mild laxative, and restores TIE
system 10 lis natural vi@or. Try
Electric BltterS and be convinced
that they are Il miracle worker.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only
% cents Il bottle at +. G.. AlWOrth
Il Cos drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-23
For the Legislature

NJ. l.. Payne has requested the
Star to announce him as candl
date for the legislature, subject
to the democratic primaries.
We do so with pleasure be
cause we feel confident that he
will be the choice of the demo-
Gratis of Marion county as soon
as they learn that he is candi-
date.
Mr.. Payne has not sought this
position, but the pressure became
SO great that he finally yielded.
He is 50 we'll known to our people
that comment seems supertiuous.
For sixteen years he held the i'm
pOrtant position of Superintend
ent of our schools, and it is con
coded by all disinterested per-
sons, those who believe in the
system, that to his zeal, energy
and capacity for the work en-
trusted to his care, is largely due
the envia bic position that Marion
county holds today in the field Of
educational work among her sis
ter counties, and much that is on
our statute books that has ele-
waited and promoted the work in
efficiency and power and given
it's beneficent helping hand to the
people of the state is due to Mr..
Phyne's thoughtful and practical
ideas. He has capacity, ability,
intelligence and good Judgment.
and as he has worked for the peO-
pl" of Marion county 10 the
cause ct education, so will he h
Dor for the general material in
terrst~ of the county and state
when seLt to Tallahassee, for the
Star feels that he is going there
beyond peradventure. Marion
PAYNE for Marion county.