davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-20

The public schools cost Yavapai county last year s33. 799Ol.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-20

The Home Rule bill before congress has ben endorsed by the supervisors of Yavapsi, Coconino, Mohave, Graham, Pima, Cuchise. Gilu and Yuma counties
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-20
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
There was two feet of snow at Flag staff last week.

Twelve degrees below zero at Whip pie Barracks on the 18th inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-20

The board of supervisors of Navajo county evidently believe that the pub lication of the delinquent tax list is necessary, since they have let con tract for its publication to the Hol- brook Argus.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-20

The Phoenix Republican of January l4 states that representatives of the Indian rights society of Boston are now on the Navajo reservation inves- tigating the so-called outrages upon the Indians by the officials of Coco. nino county. The representatives did not seem to be satisfied with the late report upon the subject by R. Allyn Lewis. However, they have come upon the field of investigation at an opportnne time, for, according to the Associated Press dispatches of yester- day, the objects of their care and pro- lection have just murdered five white men, E. ". White. @ banker; Prof. 4.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-20

Mrs. J. l.. Richards, of Tempe. has received Q check for S2,OO0 from the Woodmen of the World, making up the 1000 insurance carried by her husband in the Woodmen and Work men lodges.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-20

As the result of the decision of Jndge Sloan in the mnndamus suit of F. A. Tritle, Jr., assignee of r. A. Tritle, fer back salary for the years 1895 and 1896, Yavapsi county has had to pay to F. A. Tritle S845. y9; F. F. Morrison, district attorney, So45 S2, and John Hartin, treasurer, Sl35l.13.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
MUST HAVE NEW CLOTHING.


Chickamluga Park, Ca, July THE
board Of survey has finished its work on
the State property In the hands of the
men, such as uniforms, .leggins, ovorcoats,
blankets and have reported nearly all of
it in very bad condition and unservce-
able This ls good news for the boys as
they will probably get new things from
the government in their places.
DIR. Hamilton has recovered from his in
disposition and although his leave of abb
scnce has rot expired. he reported to Mai.
Jcnnc at corps headquarters yesterday for
duty. Or. jackson will remain as regi-
mental surgeon but 1t is not determined
where Dr. Hamilton Will be sent.
The Chattanooga Times says: The pay
masters complmented tho First Vermont
in Il most graceful manner, having said,
among other things. that the pay rolls of
this regiment were not exceeded by any
regiment for general ncatness and good
form and for nice writing of the men who
signed.
The regiment has been given permits
sion to recruit to the number of cight-one
men to u company. The regiment lacks
about sc men to take the places OF those
who were detailed to the hospital corps.
Recruits are not to be solicited from Yer
mont, bur from this territory, for the
reason that Vermont has already fur
nished more than her share of volunteers
under the nrst call.
Col. Mimms received yesterday an ord ar
from Gen. Grant relative to target prac-
tice, which contained some very fine sug-
gestions, as Col Mlmms expressed 1t. TIE
chief suggestion was that while one man
had his rife ready to fire. another man
Is to place n Ave cent piece on the gun.
Then the man who shoots the gun Is eX-
pcCted to do 80 without jarring the piece
of money off.
Fled and staff and company command
crs paid their respects to Gen. Colby this
afternoon by formal call The general
was much pleased to receive them. relat-
inG SC me of his Indian war experiences in
the West. After the battle of Wounded
Knee" which he was in, he found an
Indian baby on a dead mothers breast
The baby had been there four days with
the thermometer below zero. The general
took the baby home. 1t lived. he adopted II
and it Is now bright little girl OF nine.
He has "A son 10 years Of age, who Is a
bugler in Grigsbys Rough Riders. The
general complimented Vermont on ITS
class of soldiers In contrast to the other
regiments.
A heavy rain last right has laid the
dust and makes all more comfortable.
Company | has received a check for s2Gc
from the proceeds of the Home Lawn
Brazor-Pratt concert at Brattleboro. The
profits were about $500 and 1t is to be re-
peated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
COkGR ESS HAS ADJOURNED.
THE SENATE CLOSED IN THE QUIET
EST MANNER POSSIBLE.
senators Morgan and Allen wanted to
Take II Rccess-Two Notable Incidents
in the Housc-Ono Was u Great De.
monstration of Patriot ism.

Washington. July SIN manner so
simple as to I've almost pcrfunctory, the
Senate at 216 O'Clock this afternoon ad-
journed without day.
None of the dramatic and exciting scenes
usually attendant upon the adjournment
of Congress was enacted during the clos
ing hours of the Senate's session. 1t had
been agreed, when the Senate convened at
noon, that the House resolution providing
ior the adjournment. of Congress at 2 u
m. to-day should he adopted and that an
executive session should be held to confirm
the nominations in the military and naval
establishments. No other business except
that of the merost routine nature was
utrsacted. The arrangement WIS carfisd
out to the letter.
For nearly an hour previous to adjourn
ment President Mckinley and all the
members OF his cabinet except Secretaries
Day and Long, were i'm the Presidents
room adjoining the Senate chamber. Dur
Ing that time the President signed large
number of engrossod bills, many of which
would have failed had it been necessary
to send them to the executive mansion
for his signature.
Mr.. Morgan, dem, Alabama, was op-
posed to the PROPOSED adjournment, main
tanning that it would he far more deslr-
able for Congress ii take a recess until
the first Monday In September. Mr.. Nor
gan said there Is absolutely no necessity
for an adjuul nmcnt at this time. 1t is II
hasty. improvidcnt ard dangerous step.
Thus far the President has not indicated
TO Congress as far rs | know, that he de-
sires to he rid of ua. and until he has
manifesto such Il desire we ought to re-
main here. The very moment" said. he.
that lhe treaty of peace is signed by the
President and the government of Spain,
inc military power of the President VIII
ccas" ANA the legislative branch OF the
government must provide q government
tor any territory We may acquire by the
war. 'he power of Congress comes inn
m"iiatcIy INTO effect ard we ought to be
here 90 exercise 1t.
Mr.. Allen, pop. Nebraska, opposed adj
Jpurnmont because the calendar was
crowded, he said. with bills of the most
important character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
UNDER STRICT RULES
Boysat Chickauiauga Park Are Restrict
ed in Their Passes Man Sentenced
For sleeping ut Ills Post.

ChicEamduga Park, Ga, July 9.-Thurs-
day evening field and STAFF officers paid
their respects to the new division COM
manGcr, Brig. Gen. Royal +. Frank. Near
~ all the other regiments of the division
were represented and the Second Ne
braeka band screnadcd him in the mean
time. Gen. Frank has recently been pro-
noted from lieutenant colonel in the reg
ular army and has been for years chief
Instructor III artillery at Fortress Mon
roe lie relieved Gen. Grant, who has
, been assigned to the first brigade, second
, division, of this corps.
Rain prevented battalion drill yesterday
afternoon but parade took place at }
o'clock Maj. Estey reviewed the parade
which was formed in line of masses in
front of the camp.
George Middleton Of Company H., of
Bennington, was brought to the front and
sentenced to 30 days In the guard house
and fined $40 for sleeping at his post
There are now about 80 prisoners In the
guard house and they are kept busy do
ing dirty work and hard labor They are
how laying n low stone wall around the
camp to show where roads and walks
should go. Most OF these are in for abb
scnce from camp without leave
This regiment furnishes 1s men. one SER
geant and three corporals TO General
Wade's headquarters each day for guard
duty until further notice.
The battallons were inspected this morn
Ing by their ma Iors In quarters. Instead
of drill this afternoon the non-commis-
stoned officers instructed the men in guard
duty a new order has been issued in re-
gard to passes. so that now only two men
from a company and two officers from
one regiment shall be granted passes the
same day. The men, and the officers es-
pecially, feel that these instructions are
severe and unnecessary.
Major Bennett Major Estey, Captain
Burnham, and Lieut.. Estey went to Chat
tanooga to-day on two days leave to
meet their wives. Mr.. Hulitt Of North
SALISBURY, VT. is spending the day with
friends in Co. X.
col. Clark returned from his week s
leave tonight feeling much better for the
rest.
The brigade entertainment was n great
success this evening. Miss Tiilotson play
ed, Bailey, Co. b. sang and danced, and
there was a drill by a squad from Yer
mont Two boxing matches by men from
the Sth New York were very interesting
to the sporty part of the audience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
Lot No. | at oSc. a yard.

Read carefully. Note every item.
Extra quality printed japanese foul
ard Silks, u inches wide, oS cents.
Cheney Brothers Slo0 quality,
best plain Black China Silk, 0S cents.
Navy Blue Twill Foulard Silks,
White Polkadot, OS cents.
500 yards excellent quality Change
able Taffeta silk, 81 inches wide, O8
cents.
200 yards, mostly short lengths,
Colored Faille Franchise, ST Is quail
lily, at 0S cents.
500 yards high grade Novelty
Tatteta Silks, checks, plaids, stripes,
ETC., waist and dress lengths, was
Sl.oo to Sl.25. Put in this sale at
oS cents.
1000 yards Cheney Brothers and
other makes, Figured Tatfeta Silks,
made to sell at Si.oo, in this sale.
500 yards Colored Satin Duchess
Liberty SatinS and Satin SurahS, "a
inches wide, including handsome
assortment of evening Shades at oS
cents a yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
HOBS0N EXCHANGED,
He and His Men Given Great Ovation by
the American Troops-Were Well
Treated by the spnniards.

Copyright 1885, by the Associated Press.)
ciated Press despatch boat Wanda.--As-
sistant naval constructor Richmond
Pearson Hobson Of the flagship New York
and the seven seamen who composed the
crew of the collier Merrimac, which was
sunk by Ilobson and mis- company in the
channel of Santiago June last, were sur
rendered by the Spanish military author
tiles to-day n exchange for prisoners
captured by the American force.
HoDson and his men were escorted
through the American line by Capt. Cnad-
wick of the New York who was awaiting
them. Every step of their journey was
marked by the widest demonstrations On
the part Of the American soldiers, who
threw aside all resemblance of order,
scrambled out of the entertainments,
knocked over tent guys and other camp
ptraphernalia in their eagerness to reach
the heroes and set up cheer after cheer
for the men who had passed through the
jaws of death to serve their country. The
same scenes of enthusiasm were repeated
upon the arrival Of the men at the nos
pital station and at our base at Juragua.
Hohsoii, who reached there in advance
of his companions, was taken on board
the New York Immediately. The flag
ships decks were lined with officers and
men as Hobson cambcred up her side
and stepped on board his vessel and the
harbor rang with the shouts and cheers
of his comrades which were echoed by the
crews Of II dozen transports lying near
by.
liobson had little to say in regard to his
experiences, except that he and his COM
pdnions had been well treated by the
Suanards and that they were all in OK
celicnt hcaltn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
SUNDAY AT CHlCkAMAUGA.
Army Warned Against tho Use of Intoxi-
cants Less Typhoid Fever.

Chickamauga Park, Ga, July 10.-A cool
breeze was felt here all day. making 1t a
comfortable day of quiet and rest, Church
services were held as usual this morning.
At GAS Chaplain Day read the circular
issued by Gen Miles, in regard to the
observance of sanitary rules and abstin-
ance from the use or intoxicating liquors
i'll warm climates. Ills remarks upon this
subject were very much to the point and
appropriate. He then read the procama-
ton by President Mckinley In regard to
the recent victories and prayers for peace,
Mr.. Days sermon, which followed, was
along this line, taking up some events of
the war and appealing to the men TO be
steadfast, earnest and patriotic.
Conversation with Major Jenne In re-
gard to the typhoid cases of this corps
dlscloses his opinion that they are due,
not to the water from Chickamauga creek,
as has been reported, but to the unsani-
tary condition of the Individual camps,
such as drinking from contaminated eur
face water and the like. The number of
new cases each day are decreasing and
an improved condition is looked for.
Company A received large boxes from
the Daughters of the Revolution and from
the merchants of Rutland. containing
soap, towels. tobacco. pipes and an album
dance of reading matter, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
AN ESSEX NEWS ITEM,
Picked Up BY Our Representative When
On q Short Visit TO That suburb.

AS our representative whirled along the
road toward Essex, comfortably seated in
the electric car he asked himself more
than once this very important question
VIII the good people of Burlington accept
as positive proof the statement he was to
bring back touching the claims made for
medicinal preparation or will they still
believe the old stereotyped style they have
read all their nte, viz, statements pub
lished in burlington newspapers about
people living every State in the Union
every city, every town, except their own?
Read what Mr.. III. w. Butler, upholsterer
who lives one mile from Essex Centre, on
the direct road to the Junction, says: Il
have been troubled with rheumatism ever
since boy ten years old brought on by
taking cold, My father was u farmer in
this town and he handled annually some
three hundred sheep. One summer before
washing and shearing while over-hea ted
from chasing some sheep that got away
entered the water, caught cold and was
laid up for three months. My riG2t leg
was drawn up to my chest ana l have
never been able to straighten 1t out. The
hip joint is not right and | have to use a
cane. From the time / was twenty-five
years old, In walking any distance | have
used crutch Well. about two years ago
had sick spell; could not hold anything
on my stomach; and for a long time after
wards was unable to do anything | suf-
fered terribly at times with the rheumatic
pains particularly at aight. l awoke
every little while, and turned over, seeking
ease which seldom came Many nights |
could not sleep wink and In spite OF doc
toring and using every kind OF medicine I
never could check 1t thoroughly In August
oil 1896, my sister from Bridgeport, Conn,
sent me box OF Doan's Kidney Pills with
a paper which contained names of people
she knew we'll and in whose opinion she
had the utmost confidence. They recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills very highly.
She urged me to try a box. l did so and
l followed up the treatment until / had
used boxes. can conscientiously say that
j feel better than have any time for the
past two years. The rheumatic pains are
a great deal less. can rest ever so much
better at night do not wake up so often,
and II ! do. ! turn over and go to sleep
again. ] could not do this before took
Doans Kidney Pills. l have recommended
them to others and will continue to do so
whenever ! can. Doan's Kidney Pills are
worthy Of the highest recommendation in
my estimation
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers; price 30 cents. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo. N, Y. sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name DoANs and take
no substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
SENATOR PROCTOR SPEAKS
At Public Thanksgiving Service in Rut-
Inmd-New Responsibilities.

land-New Responsibilities.
Rutland, Vt. July tS-At great thanks
giving meeting here to-day, Senator Proc
tor made speech in which he said:
I'VE are in the midst of war, but there
are things worse than war. There are
wrongs which cannot be rlghted in any
way yet devised except by force. The
American people decided that the long
continued tyranny of Spain in Cuba must
stop, and the only way to make this sure
was that her flag must leave that island,
and this war is the result of that decision,
There were many in high places, many
men of intelligence and wealth and bust
ness and political standing who asked al
most In the words of Cain, Am | my
brothers keeper And the people an
swered, not hastily, but after hearing and
considering the facts with patience and
long suffering: Yes, you are, and more
to the extent that we will not longer
stand idly by and see our brother man
robbed and stabbed and murdered II it is
in our power to prevent II.
"Dewey's guns in Manila opened up
great questions before our nation. Ter
rttorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT was not In our
thoughts But the events of that Sunday
disclosed great responsibilities upon us
which we cannot shirk. But / cannot
doubt that the issue will be met as be-
comes d people free and enlightened and
wishing all people to share like blessings.
The destnes of more than 10, 900 people
will be in our hands. They are strangers
to us in blood and race strangers to our
laws and customs and in a large measure
to our civilization. 1t is not best for us
or for them that they should be made a
part of our body polite. Hereafter our
flag will float or every sea and fash
In the morning sun OF every cline And
all onr people-North and South, East and
West, born or adopted, wherever they may
be-will be proud to avow their American
citizenship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
A NEW USE FOR HARD TACK.

Norfolk, Va. July 9,-Miss Aloise Bates
of Portsmouth, Va. has received letter
when is easy to read, mark. and learn,
but not easy Ia digest. 1t Is from her
brother. Archie =. Bates, member of
the Lee Rifles. now company 4th Vlr-
ginia volunteers, at present In camp at
Jacksonville. 1t Is written with pen and
ink upon an ordinary two-column army
hard tack cracker and came In the open
mail with a stamp affixed just as postal
card would. 1t was unbroken when re-
ceived, not single chip appearing in its
edges On one side was written the usual
request to return II undelivercd after ten
days and the address. On the other side
short letter In which the writer said
that paper was scarce at Camp Cuba
Libre when the letter was written on
Jul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
Lot No. , at 80 cents.

At this price will be shown the
most astonishing values ever seen in
any silk department. Below is a
partial list.
"a inch Black figured Taffeta and
China Silks, finest quality, usual
price SIPS. For this sale 80 cents.
Heavy Black eros Grain and Satin
stripes, "a inches wide, splendid quail
ity for skirts, 80 cents.
Black Satin DucheSse, extra heavy,
81 inches wide, considered a bargain
at SIPS. In this sale at 80 cents.
) Black Satin DucheSSe, beautiful
quality, p inches wide, 80 cents.
500 yards of our finest Novelties
in Colored Taffetas and Fancy Silks,
including our latest PURCHASES, waist,
dress and skirt lengths, plaids, stripes,
brocadeS, evening shades, ETC., prices
ranging from Sl.oO to $3.50. In
this sale at 80 cents.
100 yards finest Changeable Luz
erneS Silks, "a inches wide at 80 cts.
800 yards Cheney Brothers fine
woven Figured Surah Twill and
Silks, SO cents. Former price $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
2,627,99t.

Washington, July 8.-Chairman Cannon
of the House committee on appropriations
to-day gave out an official statement of
the appropriations me1e during the ses-
sion of Congress. In 1t he says:
The sum of $780,, so, 991 has been appro-
rriated at this session OF Congress. This
includes sl17, S36, 800 OF permanent appro-
priations to meet sinking fund require
ments and interest on the public debt and
for other objects; and 1861, 7sS095 to meet
expenditures OF the war with Spain; sil2,-
903,676 represents the appropriations made
at the present session to meet all ordinary
expenditures of the government, which
sum Is only $i.2i6S l6 more than was APP
propriated at the last session of the last
Congress for the same purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
f!N!2MyS8y1:
MlMI6u MlMH&.
De @Mns &

We begin today our Mid
summer sale of popular
Merchandise, stock clearing
sale every day of the week,
during July and August you
will find something worth
looking after, bargains worth
securing.
The special offering this week will
he from our Silk department. While
the prices named will seem ridicu-
lousy low for the character of the
merchandise offered, you will bear in
mind that they are made to close a
seasons business in Silks never before
approached by us. This has been
silk year. Silks have sold freely.
We bought freely. Now we want to
sell those remaining, and ask your
attention to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
OUR LOSSES IN FRONT OF SANTIAGO
THEY FOOT UP 230 KILLED, 1854
WOUNDED, AND 70 MISSING.

Washington, July 9.-The war depart
ment has received the following:
Playa del Este, July ., Camp near San
tiago, July S,-Adjutant General Wash
ington:-Complete report received to-day
of loss July and 2: Killed, 20 officers, POS
enlisted men; wounded. 81 officers, 1908
enlisted men; missing 70 enlisted men,
The reports giving the names of the kill
ed and wounded are being rapidly prepar-
ed, and 1t Is hoped to get them off to-
morrow. SKATER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
EXCUSABLE CAUTION.
(From the Chicago Tribune }

"T think I'll take a walk" remarked the
commercial traveller as he strolled away
from the hotel. Which is the way TO
Dewey street,"
we haln't got any Dewey street"
said the man on tho hotel steps. The
City Council passed an ordinance chang
ing the name OF Olive street to Dewey all
right enough, but the Mayor vetoed IT,"
Who is your Mayor"
He's nan named Sampson. He said
he reckoned we'd better wait TIL the war
WAS over"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen, ner-
yous and hot and get tired easily. II you
have smarting feet or tight shoes. try
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try 1t TODAY.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
26c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
8. Olmstead. Lee Roy. N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14
How 70 Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on healthy con-
dition OF all the vital organs. II the liver
Is inactive, you have bilious look II
your stomach Is dlsordered, you have n
dyspeptic look; II your kidneys are at
fected, you have a pinched look. Secure
good health and you will surely have good
looks. Electric Bitters' is a good altera-
tive and tonic. Acts directly on the ston,-
ach. liver and kidneys, puries the blood,
cures pimples. blotches and boils. ana
gives a good complexion. Every bottle
guaranteed. Sold at J. w, O'Sullivan's
drug store. 70 cents per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-14

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores letter, Chapped Hands, Gill
blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no payment re-
CURED 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price q
cents per box. For sale by j. w. O'Sulli.
van