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

F. and A. NJ, on Church street and vii,
hold their first meeting there next Tues.
day evening.
Edward Bedding of North avenue died
carly Saturday morning from cancer nj
the stomach, Mr., Belding was SO wears
Ola ana leaves wife and family. The fu-
neral was held Tuesday morning at st.
Joseph's church.
The remains of Charles Irish. who died
In Springfield, Mass, were brought 10 this
city Thursday morning for burial in the
Elmwood avenue cemetery Mr.. Irish was
II former resident of this city and was
only 23 years old.
There were excursions over both tho
Rutland and Central Veimon railroads to
Boston yesterday Eacn road carried
about 30 people, the number being reduced
by the frequency of the excursions during
the last few weeks.
The police have been requested to keep
lookout for a girl of II named Teresa
Koran who disappeared from Worcester.
Mass, on September 18th. The girl stated
that she was going to Westloro to work
and has not since been heard from.
Miss Ruth +. Crane, who has lived for
some time at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Johnson on Winooski avenue.
left Thursday for a trip to Miles city,
Mont, where She viii visit ner sister nd
other relatives for several months,
The funeral of the late Rev G. w. Arms
was held Thursday in Richford. where
the remains were taken at IL 20 for burial
Prayers were said at tho house Rev. w
> Roberts, ID. d., officiating, and also
accompanying the remains to Richforl.
The Burlington Traction company are
engaged in laying the rails of their ex-
tension over the lower road from the ter
minus OF the Winooski avenue line The
rails which are being used are those re-
moved from Church street in the spring
Lieut.. w. II, Sterling. adjutant of the
Third battalion, First Vermont regiment
was taken Tuesday from the Fort Ethan
Allen hospital to Montpelier, where he will
rest for few days before proceeding to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
MARRIED AT THE ALTAR.
A Pretty Wedding at st. Jossph's Church
Mondav MnrninD

The wedding of Napoleon r. Lefebvre,
formerly of Burlington, now of Montpel-
Ter, and Miss Lydia Chausse of this city
was solemnized Monday morning at .
O'Clock in st. Joseph's church by the Rev.
Father Cloarec. At the appointed hour to
the beautiful strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, the ushers,
Messrs, TREBLE Ouhamel, Jules Simays,
George Trombley and Stanley Renaud, en-
tered, followed by the maid of honor Miss
Genevieve Jasmin, cousin of the bride,
VINO was in turn followed by the bride.
leaning on the arm of her father, Eugene
Chaussc. At the chancel railing they
were met by the groom and the best man.
Eugene Chansse, jr, brother of the bride.
whence the bride couple proceeded to the
altar, where they were made man ana
wife. This is the first time that the we'd
ding ceremony has been performed in the
French church at the altar instead of at
the steps of the sanctuary Solos were
sung after the ceremony by the Misses
Evelyn and Marie Chayer, Mrs. s. Nc
Grath and Edward Beaupre. As Men
delssohn's triumphal march floated joy
ousy through the cathedral the newly
married couple proceeded down the aisle.
The bride was very becomngly gowned
In white brocaded silk with pearl orna-
ments and wore a white lat, She carried
a white prayer book. Tho maid of honor
was tastefully attired in white organdie
over yellow taffeta with hat to match and
carried yellow roses. The church was at
tractiNely decorated with greens. Palms
were very prettily arranged, both within
and without the chancel, which was it.
self entwined with smilax.
After the wedding light refreshments
were served at the home of the bride. 222
North street Mr.. and Mrs. Lefehvre left
on the noon train amid a shower of rice
and with trunk trimmed with old shoes,
for Troy and Albany, where they will
spend their honeymoon. They were
rendered reception in Troy at the home
OF cousin of the groom, Joseph Lefebvre,
Tuesday. The presents given to the couple
were numerous and costly and showed the
esteem In which Mrs. Lefebvre is held In
this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lefebvre will make
their future home In Montpelier, where
Mr.. Lefebvre Is engaged in business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
STATE VS.. CHARLES MURPHY.
Demurrer In the Injunction Case Over
ruled and Several Cases Stand For Hear

The Supreme Court has rendered a de.
cision upon the demurrer of the defendant
in the case of the State versus Charles
Murphy The case was one of the injunc-
ton cases coming up at the session of
the County Court presided over by Judge
Munson. The Supreme Court overrules
the demurrer and holds that the bill Is
sufficient, This, in effect, sustains the
statute giving the court of chancery the
power to grant injunctions to restrain nui-
sances. The case will now come up for
hearing upon the answer of the defendant
in chancery court for trial upon It's merits.
The Murphy case was in fact test
case. There are several others of the
same character. including those against
the City Hotel, the American billiard par
Tors, the Sherwood House and the Amer!-
can House and McGreevey's at Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
LAFAYETTE DAY OBSERVED

Lafayette day was observed in this city
yesterday in accordance with the procla-
nation OF the governor recommending
that 1t be noticed in some appropriate
manner. There were exercises in all OF
the public schools, the nature OF the OBJ
servance being determined by the teach
ers. In most of the cases papers upon
Lafayette were read and facts regarding
his career brought to the foreground in
some manner. At the High school Prof.
Emerson gave a short talk to the pupils
and there was appropriate music.
Many OF the schools took up collections,
as suggested by the proclamation, for the
aid of the Lafayette monument to be I'M
yelled in Paris. July 4th, 1900. Some of
the collections amounted to quite consld-
OF able sums.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
CREAMERY NEWS.

Tho Riverside Condensed Milk company
of Bristol paid Oct. 18th 70 cents for 4 per
cent milk, Highest test $40. lowest test
$50, average 4.30.
The Cloverleaf creamery of Fletcher
paid for per cent milk for September
70 cents. The highest test of any patron
for the month, SIS the lowest test of any
patron for the month. 345; The average
test of all patrons for the month. 4.3i; the
average number OF pounds of milk receiv-
ed per day, e,765.
Oak Hill Creamery at Talcott paid for
per cent muk for the month OF Septem-
Der ,772, The highest test Of any patron
for the month was +.s5, the lowest test OF
any patron for the month was 1913, the
average test Of all patrons for the month
was 4.St. the average number OF pounds
Of milk received per day was s,95s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
Ten rliIIion WheeImen.

1t is stated by competent authority that
there are ten million people in America
who are bicycle riders. Probably each
one gets an average of one hurt IN a sea-
son, and that is just when Henry &c
Johnson's Arnca g. Oil Linment gets in
It's good work Nothing has ever been
made that will cure bruise, cut or sprain
SO quickly. Also removes plmples, sun
burn, tan. or freckles. Clean and nice to
use. Take 1t with you. Costs rs cents per
bottle. Three times as much in n 50 cent
bottlo. All druggists sell 1t and guarantee
funded.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
A BOWERY INCIDENT.
Mrs. Mitchell Entertains Angels I'm
mountaineering the Saloons.

The Bowery was filled with men and
women during the early evening ofThurs-
day, and no one noticed "a slouching
hgure of man with a dark mustachC,
who made his way through the crowd
The figure walked with unsteady steps
and now and then reeed slightly, as
though his feet were heavy and the brain
which directed them trifle cloudy. No
one noticed the man as he made his way
unsteadily toward the door of Mrs. Mitch
ellis new joint and half fell, half walked
down the steps to the door of the bar
which "Cubby" arranged for his mother
just before going down to serve his two
years at Rutland. The talk and laughter
inside stopped for minute as the step
was heard outside, but was soon taken
up again when the head, which was put
out of the window, reported "all right"
and the door was swung open from the in
side. The figure seemed to walk more
steadily as IT approached the bar and as
the light shone more fully upon the face
under the soft hat, Mrs. Mitchell cried :
IT'S the sheriff" Two men were drink
ing at the bar. Put down those glasses"
said the newcomer, but one of the men
hesitated. II paid -" he said, but he
got no further, for the sherins hand had
slipped around to the hip pocket of the
ragged trousers, ana the glass resumed
its former position on the bar. When
the sheriff left the little room he walked
with a firm tread and carried with him
the untouched glass of beer and a pitcher
of whiskey.
The old Doxey place, now operated by
one Langdon was searched and was
found to be dry.
Charles Murphys billiard rooms on
Main street were better filled and reward
ed the visit by contributions of whiskey,
gin and beer.
The North avenue drug store was also
searched and quantity of rum and whls-
key removed from its shelves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
SIX TROOPS GOING.
Only One-Half of the Regiment Will be
Left Mt Fort Ethan Allen.

A despatch was received in this city Sun
day saying that only six troops of the
Third cavalry would remain in Vermont.
The unoccupied buildings at Howard Pan k
and in that vicinity will therefore not te
used as temporary barracks. The soldiers
at the Fort who are quartered in tents
have been led by the weather OF the last
few days to wonder what was to be their
disposition during the fast-approachng
winter Sleeping in a tent becomes more
and more undesirable as the weather be-
comes colder and the rains have made this
still more unpleasant.
Preliminary orders for the transfer OF
SIX troops to some other post We're receiv-
ed at Fort Ethan Allen Sunday night The
troops are to be designated by the COM
handing officer and are to be in Philadel-
phia for the peace jubilee October IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
WOMEN'S LIST.

Miss Lille Allyn, Mrs. o. Anderson,
Mrs William Eeldir, Mrs. David Barrett.
Mrs Perel Bomhower. Mrs Goorsino
Chamberlain, Mrs. Cynthia Clark, Miss
Dora Cray, Miss Marion Chase Miss Mary
Clark Mrs. Thomas Coyette, Miss Pauline
Dillingham;, Miss +. Fountne. Maggie
Cough Mrs. Samuel Killings. Estells
Joron, Nellie Keefe Miss Eunice Matbox.
Mrs. Frank Morrow, Mrs. c. Miller. Mrs.
Charles Morrison, Mrs. NJ. J. Sumser, Mrs.
Frank Seymour Miss VI. E. Tart. Mrs.
George Wheeler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
PERSONAL.

Gen, l.. G. Kingsley of Rutland, who
has been very Ill with pneumonia, is rap
IDLY recovering. This win be welcome
news to the generals many friends
throughout Vermont and elsewhere
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
----------------
ADV lIRTISED LETTERS.
MEMS LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining IN
the Burlington postofice for tho week
ending Oct. IS 1898:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
We give particular attention to our
Mill Supply Business

and want to quote you on anything you in this line
Very likely make it object you give US your
trade
h
Emery wrenchs Glue Barrel Nails Screws
GEO. L. HAGAR. H Hsr,,"gton'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-10-20
Price % Cents a Bottle.

Why not step into the nearest drug
store and get bottle and by using ii he
assured of good health through the try
ing spring months.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
WRECKED BY THE STORM.
Many Vessels on Lake Michigan are
Abandoned or In Peril-Dam-
age on Shore.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The great storm
from the north and northwest, which
began at seven o'clock Tuesday even.
ing, blew itself out at ten o'clock
Wednesday night on Lake Michigan,
but at that hour the wind showed no
indications of decreasing in violence
on Lake Huron, where it attained
greater velocity even than on Lake
Michigan. Widespread damage was
done to lake shipping.
Chicago's storm experience of Tues.
day night and Wednesday proved more
disastrous to shore property than any
blow in recent years, not excepting
the fatal gale of May, 1894. Hundreds
OF people visited the Lake Shore drive
and other park territory where rocks
and flag stones had been made the
sport of waves. Many vessels were
brought safely to port by heroic tug
crews and many sailors were rescued
from peril by the lifc-savers. No life
was lost. a total of 16 vessels are re-
ported either abandoned or in great
peril on Lake Michigan. The shore
losses in and bout Chicago reach $751;.
O00
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
North field Gets 1t.

The committee of the grand lodge of
Minnesota I. O. O. F. has decided to To-
cate the Odd Fellows home at North
field, and $4,000 was appropriated for
the construction Of the first building.
The land is beautifully situated in
sight of Cannon river, only four blocks
from the school. 1t is near the center
OF the town depot and two blocks from
the public school and between the
town and St. Olaf's College. There are
forty acres of oak forest on the proper
ty and the whole thing can be arranged
as park without any difficulty.
The other cities anxious to secure
the home were Minneapolis, Owatonna
and Montevideo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
The Bullof Fnnnd.

"A section foreman working on the
section west of Deer River, while visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Farman, one of
the section men, was accidentally shot
with a 32-caHbre revolver. Both par
ties had been examining the revolver,
when Mr.. Farman, thinking it unload
ed, snapped it, and the ball entered abe
foreman's leg just below the knee He
was taken to hotel and Mr.. Bloom,
steward of the First battalion light ar
tlllery, was summoned. After probing
and not finding the ball there he sug-
gested that someone go to the house
where the accident occurred. This was
done, and the ball was found on the
floor, having struck the bone and
glanced, coming out at the same place
it entered
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Disease Among Hogs.

A disease that has been prevailing
among the hogs in the vicinity of Lang
don for the past five or six months has
resulted in the death of hundreds OF
the animals, and everyone is at loss
to understand whether it is hog cholera
or not; some reason that it is not, as
hardly two animals are afflicted in the
same manner. Several parties have
lost over 100 head each, and great
many their entire herds. Farmers in
that locality have always engaged ex-
tensively in swine raising, many hav-
ing valuable blooded stock, and it is
considered an enormous loss to them,
as 1t will be some time before they will
care to invest in any more pigs With
the exception of three or four farms,
where the disease has not struck vet,
every hog is gone.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
Troops Ordered Home.

Gen. Bacon signed and sealed his de-
cision that the Leech Lake Indian in
surrection was over when he sent
message the other day to Adjt. Gen.
Sturgis, of the department of Dakota,
directing that all the troops now in the
neighborhood Of the disturbance be re-
called, with the exception of one COM
pany, which will be retained at Walker
for moral effect.
1t was brief order, yet it had to do,
with nearly 700 men who have been on
their mettle for two weeks expecting
attacks momentarily from the enraged
reds. The quartcrmaster'sd department
was aPprised of the order at once and
preparations were made for the trans
portation of the troops.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
Torn to Pieces.

Three men were terribly mangled at
Duluth by an explosion of dynamite.
They are: Henry Scherf, of Sault Ste.
Marie, and John Stevenson and Mich
ael Vail, of Duluth. They were work.
ing on scow on the government canal,
blowing up an old hulk. Scherf, the
diver, was thawing dynamite over a
small engine. twenty-five pounds ex-
ploded, tearing the engine and boiler
to pieces, and throwing the three men
Is feet and literally tearing their bod
les to pieces.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
MINCR NEWS ITEMS,
For the Week Ending Oct. Pr.

For the Week Ending Oct. ~.
Fifty cases of yellow fever were dis
covered at Monterey, Mexico.
The Ryan college, with all its con-
tents, was burned at Ryan, I. T.
John Stephenson & Co., the we'll
known car building firm, failed in New
York for 100000.
A fire among storehouses on a pier
in Brooklyn, N. Y, consumed over
$5oo,ooo worth Of property.
Advices say that the Shoshone In
dians are planning an outbreak and
massacre in Nye county, New.
Nine. Sofia Scalchi the famous con-
tralto. secured a divorce from her
husband. Count Loll. in Italy.
Terrific storms swept over Mace
donia, doing an immense amount of
damage and causing great loss of life.
Princeton IN. j. university cele-
brated its one hundred and ffty-sec-
ond anniversary with appropriate GER
emonies.
Marion, Ind, killed James Moore and
fatally injured Daniel Adams and w.
Swafford.
The Hastings sawnill, which had
capacity of 100000 feet of lumber per
year, was destroyed by fire at Van
couver, B. c.
The Pilllager Indians in Minnesota
we're each sentenced to pay 500 in ad-
dition to serving a term in Jail for re-
sisting arrest.
The German bark Satisfaction sunk
during gales in the North sea and the
captain, his wife aud the crew of nine
were drowned.
Arch Baur, colored man who had
ASA ulted Miss Annie Morrison near
Tompkinsville, Ky, was captured by a
mob and hanged.
Two Americans were under arrest at
Arequipa, Peru, on a charge of dis
tributing Protestant tracts contrary
10 the state religion.
Capt. Thomas B. Carter, chief of the
secret service bureau for Kentucky,
Indiana and Tennessee, was found
dead in bed in Louisville.
All officers of the English army or
navy on leave in this country have
been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness to return home.
The new opera house which was in
the last stage of completion at New
port News, Va, collapsed, killing Wal
ter Rodgers and injuring six other
persons.
Henry NJ. Mcdonald, the silver can
didate for governor of New York, was
charged with passing worthless
check, and a warrant was issued for
his arrest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
Gold in Ohio.

Bellaire, o., Oct. 26.-Malvern, Car.
roll county, O., just north of this city,
is in fever of excitement over the dis
coveny of gold in paying quantities. In
Big Sands valley specimens of yellow
sand, rock anc ore have been taken out
of an old Indian cave at what is known
as Shanty Hill farm, in wild clumE
ct woods mile from Malvern. Speci.
mems of quartz have assayed gold to
the value of $23.77 per ton and $435
silver to the ton
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
News in Brief.

The body of Mrs. August Gleason
was found in the Mississippi river at
Fountain City. She had been ill all
summer and it is supposed took her
life while temporarily deranged.
Patrick Boyle, private Co. G, Third
infantry, is missing. His accoutre-
mentS were found.
John Steenerson: who is charged
with killing Ruth Parish at St. Paul,
has been indicted by the grand jury.
A. J. Dryer, of the logging camp of
Dwyer & Long, has leased the tow boat
Martin Lally on Red lake, and it will
be put into commission to tow logs
across Red lake to the outlet, whence
they will be run to the mills at Red
Lake Falls and Crookston.
A laboring man at Stephen, named
F. A. Gordon, committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid. He had been
out of work for some time and drank
a good deal and became respondent.
He leaves a wife and three small chill
dren.
Mrs. Stevens, who formerly edited
the Morris Tribune, died in St. Paul of
typhoid fever contracted through her
son, member of the 18th regiment,
whom she nursed since his return from
Chiekamauga. q, ~azz-n..
Telesphore Robillard, living east OF
Crookston, has slept almost confirm.
ously for ten days. He went to sleep in
his usual health.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
When It's Really Solemn.

:. It's a very solemn thing" she said,
affections"
OTIS. a mighty sight more solemn when
she makes him think she has intrusted them
to him while they are still locked up in her
jewel box he replied. ~...->::... ~.
Then they looked at each other, and each
realized that it was time for their summer
Irritation to end.-Chicago Post. -s-sst~s ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
Successful Land Sale.

State Auditor Dunn conducted sue
cessful sale of state school lands at
Crookston, the second of the year, a
number of the pieces not having been
appraised when the sale occurred in
the spring. The bidding was spirited
and a number of pieces sold up to SIS
per acre. The bulk of the offerings
were in eastern Polk county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
Mangled by an Explosion.

E. E. Morgan, of St. Cloud, received
news of terrible accident which bcfell
his son John, at Central City, Colo, by
which the unfortunate young man lost
both eyes, had his head crushed and
one arm blown off by a previous cxplo-
sion of nitro-glycerine. Young Morgan
was employed as a mining foreman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
Unshaken Confidence.

cts always. pretty safe to judge man by
the company he keeps
<<Oh, don't know. There are exceptions.
Ny Uncle Johns business makes it neces-
sary for him to associate with aldermen
good deal, and still ia trust him with every
dollar I've got in the world.-Chicago Even
ing News y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
improved Mathematics.

'sWhat are you working on now" was
asked of the man who is always inventing
but never invents. -.s ~
Nothing very big Just at present. Tn
about completing method for calculating
compound interest with rubber stamp
Detroit Free Press. ~:s.. =@. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
Burglars Scared Away.

Burglars at Pirz. Is miles west of
Little Falls, blew open the safe Of
Dashman & Grell, general store. The
force of the explosion broke out the
whole front of the building, and the
burglars were scared away, leaving 5000
which was in the safe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-11-02
Spanish Deterioration.

That the Spanish character has deterio.
rated greatly since Isabellass reign is again
shown by the fact that, while poor Column
Kansas City Word. b.