davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

married at the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. Jenni" Pride. on Seminary street
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Forsyth, rec
tor of st. ; aph,u's church, performed the
ceremony. The ring service was used.
Promptly at 1 o'clock Mrs. q. ID. Miner
played Mcudelssohn' wediing march The
groom cam" into the drawing room uc-
Ccmpanied ny his brother, DIR. Noble H..
Hin Of Boston as best man and took a
position at the left Ot the clergyman in
front of an arch IF oVorgrceu. the bride
followed ON the arm of her mother who
gave her away. Miss Susan Brewster WAS
maid of honor The bride was gowned in
a gray landsdOwne over purple satin ard
carried a bouquet of white carnations.
The maid of honor carried pink carua-
tons. Joseph Peck of Chicago and Mer-
rift Stow of Burlington acted as UShors.
only the immediate fan lily ana intimate
friends were present. ihc rooms We're
handsomely decorated with smilaN and
white chrysanthonums. After an iufor-
nal reception a luncheon was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Tin went north on the flyer.
They will make their home in Middlcbury
upou thoiG return.
Those who attended from out OF town
were Mrs. Noble II. Hi, Mrs. Francis
Train and Miss Train of A~uburndale,
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
COL. VESSELS Sd CAVALRY.
'h' "h' WIZ" 'aptured the Insurgents
war II cords Further Particulars of
Nrccking of the Charleston.

M9nila, Nov. lis p. m.-Furthor de-
ai1S regarding The grounding of the cruis-
p 'hnTi"Slon SHOW that she struck IN
uHohHrcd coral reef ten miles east of
hHinlgurn Island. Hor stern was almost
submerged and the DOW almost ,ut Of
water. y heavy seal was ON ana The ,ruis-
n began rolling violently. The water
light doors were quickly closed but were
t'Fo In under tn" engine compartment.
After tho first efforts to right her. the
'hlreIS feared she might Slide off hecatlsa
Of The hOiVN sea and therefore babdon,
No aitmpt to save her. They hurried 10
M launch and boats and rowcd away.
prepared to fight for a landing. with two
Colts, ia rifles and ten days ratlons. Some
81 the officers ana mon were dressed onlv
D. paiamaS and their undcrclothina. The
orcrch locks of the anncn woge removed
pei1re the boats put off, Two hours after
IN" Charleston struck an had rpttcn
lWay. The report that the crew remained
Two days on the vessel Is inaccurato. 4
party returned two days later but found
d impossible to save anything.
Tho first landing was made on a little
lay the heats again took to the water and
proceeded TO Kamiguen island. where a
andlng was made in the expectation that
lighting would be necessary SO far from
mis- being the case, however, the Charles
Ohs men found a half savage people. who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
ENTERPRISE IN RlCHFORD.
A Newly Formed Company to Rebuild a
furniture anufacturing Plant.

Richrord. Nov. 12.-Four weeks ago yes
to-day morning sunrise saw the fine pant
OF the Iichford Furniture company in
ashes. \ new company, Tho itIchford
Manufacturing company, began the work
OF erccting a new plant this morning..
Twelve thousand three hundred and :ifty
dollars was raised by the business men
and working people. only two subscribe
ers. representing a total of only Sjbl, re-
side outside of the town. and they are
directly interested in Richford's linancial
prosperity.
Tho unanimous vote at the special town
meeting at > o'clock Saturday afternoon
to exempt the Richford Furniture cDm-
panN, or any company, which would rc-
hui,d the burned factory, from five years
taxes WIS by reclamation. Tho special
corporation meeting at $50 voted unaHi-
mCusly by reclamation to furnish said
company with free water for Tie boiler
auo factory when there was enough wa
ter so that it would not cndangcr the sup
ply for ire and domestic purposes. 1T was
also voted TO place Il hydraut near the FAC
tory. Resolutions Were passed asking the
water commissioners to place a hy,lrant
on school street to protect the Sweat
ComineS shop and another near the Mis-
s!sIuoi railway to protect the veneer mill.
The business OF the Old Richford Fur
nitirc company will be closed ont. Four
hiths of the stock has been pledged for Il
:" EAb' ~ slIi
subscribers held a meeting in bank block
nan Saturday evening and formed tn"
Riohiord Manufacturing Company. By
laws We're adopted and seven directors
elected. These directors are: II. G.
Cominss, Arthur Mckinney. q. NJ.
Rounds, y. \. Clapp. II. o.. Holt. +. Mo
Gettrick and ". l.. 1.ocklin. After the
stockholders meeting the directors met
ana olctod Arthur Mckinney. presidents:
{. NJ. Rounds, secretary, treasurer and
manager.
1t wa voted 90 purchase the site Of the
tI'hi"rd Furniture company. together
with The engine, etc. for $500. The mana
ger was Instructed to begin work on the
foundation Of the new building at once.
Ihc old company was capitalized at $l5,-
O"'. ThiS stock will he worth about half
price, or $500 F'our-nfths Of this. or
about 5000 goes to the new company. The
new Eichford Manufacturing company is
capitalized at $4,000. With the subscrip-
u"nS ana stock from the Old company this
is All IN sight except less than $1,000. Prob
ably the lew company will be making fur
niture within 20 days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
what Makes Home?

Home is made by the family. With
ont the love which comes with children
there may be a house but never a home,
in the best meaning of the word. Many
a house which was only four walls and a
roof has been made a home by the
agency of DIR. Picrcc's Favoritc Prescrip-
ton. Nature sets her face against child
~lessness and "Favorite Prescription"
works with nature to TO- the OBJ
stacles to maternity.
uI had been a sufferer from uterine trouble for
about three years, having two miscarriages in
that time and the doctors that ! consulted said
| would have to go through an operation before
could give birth to children" writes Mrs.
Blanche r. Evans, of Parsons, Luzerne Co, Pa,
Box Al. "When about to give up in despair, /
bought a bottle of DIR. Picrce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton and after taking it felt better than | had for
wears. Felt improved before ] had taken one
hall bottle. After taking four and a half bottles
gave birth to a bright baby girl who is now
four months old and has not had a day of sick
ness. She il as bright rs can be. cannot say
too much in praise OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription"
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser a work
for every woman is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for paper cov-
cred book or 81 stamps for cloth covered
to DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
CELEBRATES ITS CENTENNIAL.
A Fitting Observance of the Event by
the ltionaI Church Of Rarre.

Barre, Vt, Nov. 1.-THE Congregational
church Of this city celebrated to-day the
Tooth anniversary of its existence. y large
number of people were present from oGt
of town and S"vcra. prominent speakers
took part in the exercises, which began
at 1C o'clock in the morning. \ short de-
V|otiondl service opened the programmes.
The pastor, Roy. In. 5. y. Jackson, tx
tended a cordial welcome to all who were
present. Invitations had bc,n sent out to
about ga absent members of the church
ana several of those who were unable to
hc present sent letters EXPRESSING their
good wishes for the success of the affair
and for the future welfare of the church.
Some of the Letters contained generous
free Will offerings. Letters were read from
Miss Gertrude Robinson of 81. AlhUns,
Miss Hattie Lougec of Woodsviilr, y. H..
Mrs. a. s. Peabody OF Faruumsville.
Mass, Rev. Austin Ilazcn of Thomastou,
Conn, Earl c. Parker of the L.. V. M.
Donald Hcaton of Detroit. Mich. Or. Fred
Jackson Of Wditsticld and Miss Hattie
stevens Of Williamstown
The Roy. y. Mcmillan Of N~orthampton
Mass, "a former pastor of the church,
gave an approximate address. speaking in
high tribute OF tn" Rev. Leonard Ttnncy
OF NaierhurN. who was also a former pas
tor. He called up in his reininisceuc" the
work Of Or. Splulding, Hiram and Lyman
Gale. Deacon ana Mr.. Charles Wheaton.
Loren kctchum, AID others in the build
ing up of the church to its present stan
dard. Letters were read from the Rev
/" TcnncN. who Is now i'll at the home of
his son in Boston. and from the R.v. c.
w. I%.onercn of Montrosc. col. Both the
communications were fun of interest a.
telling Of their work in the church during
the periods Of their respective pastoratcS.
The other churches Of the city were rep
resented ny their pastors. who extended
the hand of good fellowship to the Con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
BADLY CUT.
A Drunken Stabbing ARRAY
on a Public Street in
Bennington.
MURDER BARELY AVERTED.
The victim Received Six Cuts, One Boiug
Near the Jugular vcin-His Wounds
Are Not Considered Dangerous
His Assaiiant Disappeared and
Evaded the Police.
MURDER BARELY AVERTED.

Bennington. Nov. 13.-While engaged IN
an alteration in one of the most public
places i'm the village yesterday Afternoon
Joseph Langdon, received six stabs at the
hand of Jack Craven, one of them beng
near the jugular vein and it is a wonder
that he was not instantly killed. They
are both young mu and were considerably
under the influence OF liquor.
Craven had Il dog that he wanted to
sell IIngdon. While trying to make a
trade they got into an alteration and Graz
ven called I.angdon a distespeCtful cpl
thct and Laugd1n knocked him into the
gutter. Maen Craven got up LaHgdpn
went for him again. and missing his foot
ing went down into the gutter himself.
Craven had his knife cut by that time and
jumping Cu I.angdon stained him in the
neck, face. the arm and body making six
stahS in all before he was taken off. He
WIS taken into Il physician $ office close
by and the affair was hardly known until
late this forenoon. CcaVcn disappeared
and mp to this ,Ncning had not been fund
by the officers. who looked for him. Lang
don bl.d about two qutr-s but his wounds
are not considered dangerous 10y the at
tending physician. Largdon IS considered
to blame.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
ADMIRAL AND MRS. DEWEY
Returned to Washinston N~esterday-At-
tract But Little Attention,

Washington, Nov. l4-Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey returned to Washington from New
York at half past eight o'clock tonight on
the Congressional Limited train of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The navy depart
ment Officials met the Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey and escorted them to the admirals
carriage, in which they were driven to the
home on Rhode island avenue, presented
to the admiral by the American people,
The arrival of the distinguished couple at
the station was unmarked by any popular
demonstration Their presence aboard the
train became known during the trip from
New York and when they stepped from
the train and walked to the carriage. a
number of the passengers followed and
saw them safely off for home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
aEardcd them with curiosity rather than

- 80 ~ VIVA wv AbtAA0 I1lli'l lIllll
hostility.
ON the third day the storm had greatly
subsidized. and Lieut.. John Mcdonald, with
started for the gulf of l%ingaycn in a 20
foot sailing launch, hoping to find an
American warship but entirely ignorant
of General Wheaton's expedition.
Lieut.. Mcdonald was four days afloat,
keeping under shelter of the hostile shore
for two days on account of the high seas,
being most of the time in n soaking rain.
Finally, flying the Union Jack down, clad
in their WndcrClothing and drenchcd to the
SEiD the officer and his companions over
took the transport Aztec. which carried
them TO the batt!cship oregon.
The gunboat Helena was due TO arrive
at kamigueiu Island yesterday. The
Charleston was returning from n five
weeks cruise along the eastern coast Of
Lu2on and Admiral Watson was beginning
To be uneasy. lie supposed, however. that
shc had joined Gen. Whcaton's expedition.
iU naval circles the accident rs corsid-
cred quite unavoidable. The only wondor
Is that there are non more such disasters
in Philippines waters, which arc most in
differently Chartcd.
The Charleston lies practically IN tho
open Sct and there is no hone Of saving
her 'or the valuable p~araphcrnalia and
contents of the cruiser.
Gel Vessels of the Third cavalry, while
near san Nicholas, north of Tayug. cap
tWcd a Filipino bull train loaded with
records of the Insurgents war department
and tho presses ana outfit of the news
paper Independence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
81 Gave Up i'm Despair"

rFor seven years I suffered with a complication of dis
cases including heart trouble, dyspepsia, catarrh of the
stomach, and female weakness, writes Mrs. Harrette Mar
tin, of Pedlo, Boone Co., Ark. "During that time I think
l suffered all that human flesh could suffer. I was never
without pain. Was just dragging around, and was unable
to do anything at all. In the summer of 1898 I was obliged
to go to bed. Had sinotiering spells and a great misery in
the lower bowels, and a very severe cough. l was treated
by three of the best doctors this country affords. | could
not sit up only as I was propped up in bed. I would take
one-hall pint of cough medicine a day. Finally the doc
OTIS s1u l I'n l'niupHon IN me iast stage ana that / was
bought me a bottle of DR.. pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. l could tell my cough WAS better after the first dose.
l continued his medicine until ! had taken six bottles of his
"Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescription. "
Now l do my own work for my family Of four"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
FOUND GUILTY or PERJURY.
ON CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Deputy Sheriff Camp of Swanton Bound
Over o IL brand JmrN.

Swanton. Nov. 10.-The hearing in the
case Of state vs.. Policeman Lewis T..
camp, for shooting Frank Garland, has
taken up a second day, with only a few
witnesses.
Graham. the th.Vd witness of Yesterday
Was only asked a few questions this morn
ing, bu: thu first principal witness was
Or. IIawlnY OF the Mary Fletcher hCspit a..
Burlington. Dr. Hawley testified %particu-
larly of Garland's conditi u when he ar
rived at the hospital. as being in a state
of collaps"; that he was suffering from
two bullet wounds; that the direction Of
the bullet hat entered the lower part Of
the abdomen took an upward course while
the other seemed to have taken a direct
inward course. He said Garland mad no
statement except that a sore on his head
was where the officer nit him.
Stevens, another bridge carpenter, next
testified. He tod OF meeting Albert Sow
les. who was going after nclp fog the Of.
iicer. He met him ON the bridge. He said
SoWlss and he turned back and they met
Camp at the corner of Depot street and
South river. near Bakers house. That
he went with Camp 10 the depot lookinr
after Garland, that there at the depot
Camp tainted. II" helped Camp back to
tho hotel ana washed his wounds. lie had
to help the officer up the steps.
Dr. Alien was the next wiUcs>, and he
Showed the direction of the bullets and
sa'o mat one Oh tHo shotS must nave "''il
lF"u Wheh the pistol was III contact WIN
me clothlhg OF .aflald'
VI GRO" corrohoiateu Or Alien 5 'eHt-
muny.
Albert So"les was the neNt ana H'St VIII
ness for the day. HIS testimony coutra-
dicted simpsons of yesterday. lie testi-
lied That Simpson told the officers that
night in his presence that Camp was dow
on the floor when he liI'd the first Sho,.
Also that H. did not blame camp tor Car
land would have killed MIN If he had not
shot. The case goes on again Saturday
morning.
Swanton, Nov. 12.-SaturGa\, the third
day OF the hearing hoior" Justice fIlnn Of
-. Adams, h the case of state vs.. Ofi"er
Camp, for shooting Frank Garland. was
taken up by the defense. The deienS" IN
troluCtd Il certified COPY of the appoint
ment OF l.. +. Camp as special constable
by the se,ectmer. of the town of Swanton,
which was filed in the office OF the town
clerk. Mr.. McGettrick for the prosccu-
ton opposed the admission of the evil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
BOSTON AND ALBANY LEASE
Has Been Made Satisfactory to the Pro-
t"otive Committee and WIN b. Ratified
Road Gets Additional 81, 800, OOO.

Boston, NOV. 1.-THE Transcript this
evening publishes tho following:
An arrangement has been made by which
the form Of the lease of the Boston and
Albany railroad to the New York Central
railroad has been made satisfactory to the
Sucalled protective committee and an addi-
ton of a million ard n half dollars has
been made to the cash about to be paid
by the New York Central railroad. TIE
protective committee has decided that un-
ieS all the circumstances, it IS for the best
interest or the property and the stock
holders THAT this new lease should be rati-
linl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

We offer one IIundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured hV Hairs Catarrh cure.
+. i. CHENEY X CO.. Toledo, %.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the latS ID years and believe
perfectly honorable in all business
and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm,
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. @. WALDlNG, KINNAN n MAR
WIN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O..
Halls CHtarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
acting directly uqon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

h,oL cor rur,hor o,,Adorouo,. H..
case.
state AGAINST stowe OF Waterbury,, as
SUIT with intent TO XIII Is now on trlal.
S!d.e attorney iiodr or inc Stalc ana
r !" Ialru ~ = stanton ana u. W.
'"orSe iof 'nc respondent
NoHtp'Iief' NOV an Count! court
'o-usS 'he 'SS'ul, WIN hn''ht 70 XIII case
u o'nte "FilISl SOW WIS siFeh 10 tne
jury III INC morning ana Il NcFrlci oi gull
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
What discovery" Diaa.

"For six long years I suffered with my liver, kidneys,
and Indigestion, which bafned the best doctors in our
country" writes +. l.. Ransell, Esq, of Woolscy, Prince
William Co., Va. Fl suffered with my stomach and back
for a long time and after taking a 'cartload of medicine
from three doctors l grew 50 bad I could hardly do a days
work. Would have death-like pains in my side, and blind
spells, and thought that life was hardly worth living. l
decided to consult DR.. r. V. Pierce, and his staff Of physi-
clans. They said my case was durable and was greatly
encouraged. l began taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets, as advised in August,
IS9S). Before l had taken half of the second bottle I
began to feel relieved. l got six more bottles and used
them, and am happy to say l owe my life to Or. Pierce and
his medicine. These words are truths, as l live, so if this
testimonial can be used in any way to be of benefit, YOU
need not hesitate TO use it. I shall stand for the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute as long as lie lasts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
Sharpest Engagement of the
Philippine War Fought
Near San Fabian,
THROUGH MUD WAIST DEEP
The American Soldiers Marched to At
tack the Insurgents Filipino sharp
shooters Aimed For American Ohi-
cers-Too Muddy to Head on
Aguinaldo.


Marila, Nov. 1L-S p. m.-Thc }3d in
f"utrv in one of the sharpcst tNo-hour
ENGAGEMENTS of the war. with an equal
force of Insurgents five miles from sun
ItIhlln, Saturday. lost one officer and six
nru killed ana had ouo officer and Twelve
men wounded. The Americans captured
TWO FiIipinoS ana "a nuudI,d ritrs and
found ii ju-urGont dcad lying m the
tret.cNcs .,nc rice fields. Many moro tili-
piuo- doubtless were Killed or wounded.
Cen. Wheaton was Informed mat thc
e.,mv wa. gathcring at san Jacintu for
L.. purpose OF preventing the Americans
fI1m controlling the road from DaEuIjn
J. rth. whereby AEuiuuido might retreat.
II. 33d. Col. Howe commanding, u de-
tuDhuvut of the 18th. with It Calling gun,
lIuWlaud commaudirE. were sent to dis
,crse them. The TROOPS encountered he
worst road ever found in the Island Of
1.IHon. There was % succession of creeks
Whose bridges the Amcrica0s had 20 stop
aH.i repair. aud mirN ditChcs, and at c,r-
t".9 places men ana horses struggled
waist dD.p il quagmircs. a hundred sol
dior, had to drag the Calling gun part
& the way. the horses helms useless.
fb, Insurgents opened the fight two
i las from S;u J3ciuto. while the lead
i9g American battalion was passing H.
clamp Of houses in the midst of u cocoa
rUt grove. kn"t deer in mud. The Eli
piao sh%drpshuotcrs. hidden i'm tres. houses
aui Ct small trench across the road. Lcld
t"cir fire urttil the American were close
t. th.m. When they began firing other
1|Ilipiroe opened lire from thlck,t~. furth-
er away. Tha insurgecit sharpshoot,rs
picked off tn" officers first. Five of the
An orleans who fell wore shoulder straps
or cEeNrons. But the BID never Wuccr,d.
is crack markemen Knocked the Filipinos
from the trees like squirrels and the Ann
orleans rushed the trench, leaving four
I'D Insurgents there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

The attempt TO locate the bullet in the
head of Mrs. $. NoNelli, who recently shot
hersol' n Barre, Ivy the means of the
N-ray, proved a failure. Several plates
were made and developed but they failed
to show the presence of the bullet, which
is causing partial paralysis in the pa
tent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
PENSIONERS

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The following
pensions have bene granted Vermonters!
Increase, stephen Berry, Readsboro, 81 to
s.. George W. Varnoy, North Danville, SO
to s.; Augustus ii. Pratt, Bellows Fails,
81 to 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
The CHARLESTON WRECKED

Manila, Nov. 1L-l2:2o D.. m.-Thc United
states cruiser Charleston which had been
patroIling the northern coast of Luzon,
was wrecked ON a reef off the northwest
coast on Tuesday, November :. All on
board saved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Israel Marquette of Enosburgh; liabili-
ties S,49,5o, assets sl2S5.
William w. Hatch of Bristol; liabilities
1854, assets 500, claimed as Exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16
WEDDING IN MlODlEBURY.
Gushing Hill and Miss Katherine Slade
the Contracting Parties.

Middlchury. Nov. 14.-Niss Katherine
Slad". daughter of the late Judge James
NJ. Slade, and Gushing lIill Wore quietly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-16

: SN ilt - ~N.AS - ~.iOs~sd Sure.
Tlssssat. 0nick results. safe to wsa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-04-16

readers any further information de-
sired about architecture in general, or
the designs illustrating these articles
in particular. Address him at his Of
fee, 2O3 Broadway, New York City.
The design illustrating this article
is planned for a seashor'e or noun
tain home. The foundation is OF B.
inch locust posts set sc inches apart
with large fat stones at the bottom OF
same. Sill is spiked to the posts set
square and plumb and with joists SET
in same and studding run down to sill
and spiked to the floor beams.
The main features of the first floor
are the fireplace in the dining room
and bed room. The latter room could
he used as a parlor if the three bed