davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
BROTHERHOOD ST. PAUL.


A society known as The Brotherhood of
ST. Paul was organized at the parlors of
the Methodist church Monday evening The
object of the society is to aid in the adj
vanCcmcnt of church work, to effect the
mutual improvement and entertainment OF
its members by religious, social, physical
and literary culture, and to promote the
spirit and practice of Christian brother
hood. The following officers were elected
and installed: President. DIR. IL. II. Wild
or. Vice-president. j. a. Corbin secretary,
A. Il. King; treasurer, w. II. Lung; chap
lain, Rev. G. L. Hall. An adjourned meet
ing will he held next Monday evening.
The society starts out with an enrolment
of % members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
DEATH OF j. e. McGRATU

John Il. McGrath died early Sunday
morning at the home of his mother after
n short illness with the grip. Mr.. Nc
Grath had been at the hospital for sew,
eral months and had only n short time
ago returned to his home. His confine-
ment at the hospital was due to an injury
received while getting out of wagon
The deceased was "a years and six months
old and young man popular with his
associates and beloved in his home Pre-
vious to his illness he was employed fol-
a period OF years by William and ]. f..
Fitzgerald and later by Deyette & Childs
In each position he proved an efficient en-
al was held under the direction of tho
American Order of Foresters, of which he
was member. Tuesday morning at
o'clock from the cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
MAN KILLED AT RANDOLPH.
A Brakeman Struck by the Engine OF a
Passing Express Train.

Randolph. Jan. 15.-Charles La Chance
of Sharon, aged %, was struck in the right
side Saturday morning by the 9:l express
and died a few moments after being taken
to the Red Lion Inn. He was brakeman
on freight train which had just been
switched on a side track to allow the
morning local to pass. The engine of the
freight was blowing off steam and as he
stood beside 1t he did not hear the whistle
of the approaching train nor the warm
ing cry OF the hystanders.
Much sympathy is felt here for the rela'
tiVes of the victim. 1t is understood that
he leaves Il mother and sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
PRIZES AWARDED.
Druggists All over the Country Were in
Many Tried to Get the ST.
Adams Remedy Co.'s Prizes For tho
Best window Display.

Early in the fall the st. Adams Remedy
CO., offered four prizes to the four drug
gists who should make the best window
display of their goods. Druggists all over
the country responded and entered into
competition.
Hundreds of beautiful and artistic dis
plays have been given. The greatest care
was necessary to decide to whom prizes
should he awarded. The following gentle
men were CHOSEN as Judges.
Licut.-tioV. Fisk, Isle Ia Motto, VT; Col
Geo. Y. Childs, Editor St. Adams Mossen-
ger ST. Adams, Vt; Alfred butcher
Member State Board of Pharmacy, Ernest
Alexander Mgr. MacLeod's Drug Store
ST. Adams, Vt.
The prizes. which after careful investi.
cation wcrs awarded, were as follows:
First prize. 800. w. II. Zottman & Co.
Burlington, Vt.
Second prIze, so. Cadys Drug Store
Plattsburgh, ~ Y.
Third prize, $25, w. w. White. Richford
Springs Vt.
Fourth prize, SIS, ]. C. Brady, Fall Riv-
en- Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
SYRlANS IN TROVRT

There has of late been trouble in the
Syrian circles of Burlington and Saturday
the discord which has been growing more
and more noticeable terminated in the ar
rest OF Raphael Noah for selling liquor
without q United States license. Some lit =
tie time ago there was a tumble OF COM
paints and threats of arrest with the re-
suit that one Andrews was arrested on
the charge of stealing a sum of money
from a Syrian store in st. Johnsbury.
Now comes The complaint against Noah
and more clouds are overhanging.
Noah was brought before United States
Commissioner George e. johnson and bail
fixed and furnished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
OFFICERS OF CATHEDRAL COURT
INSTALLED.

The officers of Cathedral Court No 562
Catholic Order of Foresters We're installed
Thursday evening by Deputy High Chief
Ranger j. II. Burke of Essex Junction
Ten applications for membership We're re-
ceiVcd at the meeting. The officers are
as follows: Chief ranger G. NJ. Cosgrifr
Vice-chief William Carly; past chief, H..
j. Bray, recording secretary, Thomas f..
Conln; financial secretary, Thomas r..
Ahcarn; treasurer Nj. ID. Mcmahon; med
zeal examiner, DR.. l.. II. Mcmahon; trus-
tees, George IL. BabcoCk, Peter Richie
and Peter Marengo jr., conductors, w. H..
Hale, jr., and A. j. Clark; sentinels Miles
Hurson and Charles DevereuX.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
Every Man His Own Veterinary.

In using TCTTLE'S ELIXIR, some
think it blister; it produces the same
reaction. The Elixir sweats and draws
the secretion through the skin without
disturbing the bulbs of the hair and the
hair will not be changed unless the scahs
are pulled off. TURTLES ElIl%lR
should be used as long as there is any
moisture lett after 1t has time to dry;
then grease, and let it alone You can
work the animal as soon as the acute
lameness is gone, with just as good re-
suits. TUTTLES ELINIR will not take
hold Of any part, except that which Is
n Effected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETINGS.
Members of the First and College street
ChMrches Elect Onicers.

The annual meeting of the First
church was held Thursday even
ing. when 2Gj members of the
church sat down to Il substantial
supper served in the church ratlors Ro-
ports were read showing that all the va
rioua departments of the churchs work
were in Il healthy condition. t.. l.. Shaw,
chairman Of the prudential committee re
ported upon the finances of the society
There is no debt and balance to the
good of SN9.j4, Notwithstanding eXtraord-
nary expenses for a new furnace, side
walk and grading of Buell. street extern
SLOT, and the payment of insurance on
the church property for five years.
Letters were read from absent members,
Gen. T.. H. Liscum. Prof j. Is. CHECKER
ing, Gen. O. o. Howard, W. j. Van Pat
ton. Mrs Mary &. Wheeler, Mrs. G. j. Al
ger. Miss Bulls and others. Among the
letters received and read were those from
former pastors; Rev. Eldridge MIN ID.
D. now Of Wore, stcr. Mass, Proi. u. H.
Griffin. II. H., dean If johns Hopkins UNI
ycrsity, and Prof. l.. o. Brastow, -. d.,
Of Yale Divinity school.
Officers were elected as follows ooa-
con for three years, Edward i. SHAW;
members of standing committee, Prof. il.
A. Il. Torroy. Gen. O. O. Howard, {, l..
smith: auditor. j. w Russell; clerk ana
treasurer. Micah II. stone. auxiliary con-
mittcc, Mrs. ~ =. Shaw. Miss Mary Tor
ycy. Mrs. IT, .. Adams Mrs. Il. II. Pow
ell Mrs. joel Allen; members of the cor
voration, Home for Destitute Children
Mrs r. T.. Stndrns and Mrs W. l.. Howe;
committee on city mission, {. /. smith
and Miss Lizzie Hicltolt; superintendent
of sunday school. W. H. Wood; assist
ants. ". T.. Howe and c. l.. Smith; Sec
rotary and treasurer. J. a. Haynes; as
sistalt. Dana Goddard; librarian, Roy H.
Patrick.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
TIE annual meeting of the COLLEGE
street church was held in the parlors oil
the church Thursday evening. The follow
ing officers were elected: G. G. Benedict
Clerk and treasurer; +. :. Pcasr, super
intendcnt Of sunday school l.. l.. Wood
assistant superintendent, +. :. Fcdsc
member of committee on Adams Mission
and Mrs. Horatio Nicl,ok and Mis-. w. b
NIcKillip, members of the CORPORATION oI
the Home for Destitute Children. Reports
of the officers showed that the affairs OF
the church were in good condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
MANS BODY FOUND.
Two Essex Junction Boys Discovered |,
While Out Hunting.

Willis Bates and Floyd Barnes of Fs-
sex Junction while out hunting Friday
afternoon on S. ID. Teachouts farm, found
the body of man on the bank about -
feet from the river. 1t Is supposed to be
the man who was missing and advertised
for from town in Canada in October,
and who was seen in this place at that
time, The body was taken to +, =. Saw
yer's undertaking rooms and word was
sent to st. Adams in answer to the pre-
vious advertisement. Two watches and a
small sum Of money were found on the
body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
A TRIBUTE TO DIR. WEBB.

From the Morr!sville News and C,t!zon)
DR.. Webb very promptly put "quetus
upon the suggestion of his name for the
senatorial vacancy He refused to have
his name considered because OF the fact
that there We're many others who should
be preferred. lie was IA strong advocate
for the appointment Of Gov. Dillingham;
DIR. Webb has shown much interest in the
State of his adoption and We shall be
greatly mistaken if Vermont doesn'
sometime call him to high and honorable
duties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
HOME FOR FRIENnLEss WOMEN

In addition to the officers of the Home
for Frieudless Women announced in
last weeks Free Press. the following To-
cal board of managers has been elected:
Chairman, Mrs. -. A. Brodie; secretary,
Miss Carrie kingsland: treasurer, Mrs. l..
s. Hadley; Mrs A. l. Goodhue, Mrs. +.
y. Hammond, Mrs. l. II. Read Mrs. Will
lard Ferguson
Although the current expenses of the
past year were met there Is still a mort
gage of $4,000 on the institution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
STAGE DRIVER IN JAIL.

Henry Bohannon, the driver OF the stage
between Bolton and West Bolton, Is in
jail in this city, charged with criminal
assault upon Miss Florence Davis OF Boil
rant issued by States Attorney r. Il.
Brown and served by Deputy Sheriff Hall
of Bolton Miss Davis is a girl of about
a dozen years and Bohannan is about %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
BURLINGTON TRUST COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Burlington Trust company was held
Monday morning. when the following dr.
rectors were reelected for another year
Edward Wells, b. b. Smalloy, ID. w. Rob
inson, T.. II. Powell A. T. Richardson
and II. l.. Ward. Mr. Wells was re-elect-
ed president, Mr.. Smalley vice-presdent
and Mr.. Ward treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
Public Auction.

The stock Of goods, mostly hardware,
and store fixtures, including scales, etc,
belonging TO the bankrupt estate Of John
b, Alfred of Fairfax, VT, will be sold at
public auction at the John r. Alfred store
on Wednesday, Jan, ?5 1899, at 10 o'clock
a. M, also quantity of Hay, Horse Hoe,
Spading Harrow, Robes and other proper
ty belonging to said estate, not exempt by
law, Tho stock of goods and store fix
lures will be put up at one sale.
IRA T.. HUNT, Trustee,
Jan. IL, 1899
2l,w1t&J J. 81 "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
RACE MEETING AT RUTLAND.

The Rutland Driving Park association al
its annual business meeting decided 10
hold "a race meeting next summer without
fail the dates to be decided upon later
The treasurers report showed a balance
in the treasury of SSH. The following
board of directors was elected for the
coming year: John w. Cramton, George T.
Chafee, Wayne Bailey, John j. Paris and
Egbert G. futile. The directors organized
and elected Wayne Bailey president of the
association, George II. Chaffee vicc-presi-
dent, n. A. Sawyer treasurer and John j
Paris superintendent OF grounds.
TILLMAN IN A PROHIBITION TOWN.
]. Il. Harris writes from Washington
as follows;
THE other day heard Senator Tillman
of South Carolina trying to tell "A friend
what sort of weather he found up in
Vermont on the occasion of his recent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP DANISH
ES AT once all forms of throat disea ses, ana
always eHectS "A permanent cure. This
wonderful remedy has cured thousands of
sufferers from bronchitis, hoarseness and
other bronchial troubles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
VERMONTERS IN ALASKA.

DR.. and Mrs. c. o. Brigham, formerly
of Pittsford, who started last spring with
the Vermont klondikc company, were last
heard from at Golfwin Bay, Alaska, where
they are managing stationery store this
winter while the proprietor is South buy
ing goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-01-19
SONS OF VERMONT DEAD.

Warren G. Williams died at his home in
Chester last Thursday at II o'clock mid
night after an illness of several years
lie was a member of Henry Post, G.. A.
r., having held the office of commander.
During the war of the rebellion Mr.. Will
Jams was first lieutenant of company G..
10th Vermont Infantry.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-13
GREAT THOUGHTS.

Trickling tears are vain.-Shakes'
peare.
Faith makes us, and not we it.-Em-
erson.
Life is but deaths fair offspring
Talmage.
Man cannot choose his duties
George Eliot
Man alone can present an ideal OF
beauty.-Kant.
Proverbs are the sanctuary of intui-
tions.-Emerson
Dispatch is the soul of business
Lord Chesterfield.
There is nothing which vanity does
not desecrate.-Beecher.
God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb.-Laurence Sterne.
Thought takes man out of servi-
tude into freedom.-Emerson.
Providence protects us in all the de-
tails OF our lot.-Mme. de Stael.
God never imposes a duty without
giving the time to do it.-Ruskin.
We should make the most of our life
for God and mans. A. Northrop.
Reason can tell how love affects us,
but cannot tell what 1t is.-Beecher
No inheritance can supply the want
of virtuous education.-Thomas Will
son.
| A man in earnest finds means. or. II
he cannot find, creates them.-Chan-
ming.
| Sorrow Is the mere rust OF the soul.
Activity will cleanse and brighten it
Johnson.
Religion Is the basis of civil society
and the source of all good and of all
comfort.-Burke.
Most men prefer any load of infamy,
however great, to any taxation, how
ever light.-Sydney Smith.
| Education is the only interest worthy
the deep, controlling anxiety OF the
thoughtful man.-Wendell Phillips.
| Christianize men and fill them with
the practical ethics of the gospel, and
| poverty will largely disappear.-T. J..
Villers.
Most people are inclined to stay
right where they are, imagining that
life is very much a repetition of what
has gone before.-W. ]. Chichester.
Nobody has power to take away
Gods truth; that remains throughout
all changes and grows brighter as the
generations pass away.-Minot Savage.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-13
Un,ucky Buried Treasure.

According to German law, finder OF
buried treasure is entitled to one-half
its value, the other half going to the
owner of the property where the treas
ure Is found. But workman who
made a rich find near Bremen recently
lost his right to half the fortune and
spent two months in Jail because he
was hoggish and tried to grab it Ill.
While removing the foundations of an
old house this laborer, whose name IS
Sieckmann, fou~d a big tin box full
of gold coins, m.n;ed with the bust OF
Louis XIV. and bearing the face value
of "a each No one else had seen the
treasure. SO he packed it up and went
with it to Bremen at once. He tried
to dispose of few coins to a big jew
eler. The latter called in the police.
and at the trial the unlucky finder was
sentenced to two months In Jail and
his share of the treasure was forfeited
to the government.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-13
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis sts.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Hverybody says %.

Cascarets Candy Cathartit, the most wOA
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
cat and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels.
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy end try bog
,f q. c. G. to-day; 10, IS, 50 certs. Sold an
-naeapNeed to cure hS ~ druG9dste.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-13

L,Ehtest Tubing Is Alnmisium.
The lightest tubing ever made II Of
nickel aluminium. Three thousand
esst Of this tubing weighs only ons
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-13

coat. y OOS s.Ow as w.t.. .lHt -~r~Gs
..uy EaJiiAftlc, cLre CONS: pa ton iorrvo.
~. HSn. tic. @. O. fau. dI uRgists r.,f,nd u,o~As
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-13
THE SYMPTOMS ARE:

1. BILIOUS HEADACHE. This is
more pronounced in the morning. AUD-
YAM will relieve the headache.
2-3 RED AND WATERY EYES.
huDYAN will cause the redness to disap-
appear and make the eyes assume their nor
NAL, healthy appearance.
4. COATED TONGUE AND FOE
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. HuDYAN will clear
the tongue, make the breath pure and sweet
and cause the bad taste to disappear.
s. pain AND TENDERNESS IN
THE STOMACH. This is due to indiges-
ton. HUDYAN will cause the food to be-
come perfectly digested and the pain and
tenderness will disappear
g. ARGEMENT OF THE
LIVER. huDYAN will lessen the conges-
ton and reduce the enlarged liver to its nor
NAL size.
HUDYAN will relieve you of the above
symptoms and make you well. Do not delay.
Go to your druggist at once and procure a
package Of HUDYAN for Soc or 6 for $3.50.
II your druggist does not keep it, send direct
to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
San Francisco, Cal, and they will send 1t to
you. You can consult the great HUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. Do not forget that.
Call and see them II you wish. You may
call and see them, or write, you desire.
Address
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-13
ABOUT THE WEATHER
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart.
The high area has advanced from the
north Pacific states to the Missouri val
ley The barometer is low over Arizona
and Utah. The temperature has fallen
in the central valleys and lake regions.
with temperatures below 30 along the
northern border OF the country from the
mountains to Lake Superior.
Fair weather prevails in all sections
west Of the Mississippi river.
Temperature at 6a. m.
Dan + rTduClbCo. 80
Los Angeles. .................... .54
Portland Ore. re.................. 40
Salt Lake. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5O
Grand Junction. Observation-Disclosures 53
DeuVeT -....... .ff
bl6marck. ......... -oo
Chicago. 40
The forecast for this section is:
Increasing cloudiness, followed Sun
day afternoon or night by light rain and
lower temperature.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-13
Careful Handling
of Linen

is a rule in all the departments of the
Excelsior Laundry, and our customers
have the qualification OF knowing that
their shirts, collars, cuffs and other
wear will be paired right, laundried in
an exceptional manner, and with con-
summate skill, and that they will not
be returned torn or frayed on the edges
We excel in fine laundry work.
The daily sentinel., 1899-05-13
nQhMn TIINIcTT0NI ONE PERFORMANCE, MAY 90
IT1HV|| |l|lvlI HIN MONDAY MORNING. |V|H H.


price a Hake's Pharmacy, Canon Block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-07
From Harper's Magazine.

FROM Aarpef'S Magazine.
He who does not like the way the Japan
csc cook fish must be hard to please. They
are better fish cooks than the French The
Japanese waters are very prolific, and the
natives seem to have learned In cooking to
preserve the inherent flavor of the fish,
while their sauces are very simple. And as
for cells, as they are cooked at the kanda-
gawa, tea house in Toxic, he who has
tasted them has established a standing in
his mind by which to judge other cells.
Seaweed we had. too, as thin as paper,
and crisp; 1t is the weed Of the sea that is
left on the rocks, and scraped from them
by the fisherwomen with shells, and then
dried In the sun. 1t is eaten as a relish,
and has a delicate flavor suggesting CHINA
mon.
Rice we had in abundance; 1t was served
from bucket (not unlike ours, but not
quite 80 deep) of implanted white pine, with
little wooden shovel somewhat like those
our children use in playing at the seashore.
Our rice bowls were filed again and yet
again, and when we covered our bowls it
meant we had finished dinner. I have seen
the Japanese look with Indifference at q
fish cooked in a way that made my mouth
fairly water with desire. but when they are
served with rice 1t receives their immediate
attention.
With our dinner sake was served. It Is
the national spirttuous drink, and has been
described as looking like sherry, and Is
served warm. 1t Is made from rice, and
Is not sparkling neither is 1t strong and its
effect is very gentle and agreeable. I do
not know just what we drink in America
that has like effect; 1t does not give that
happy exhilaration that champagne does,
not that feeling of rosy responsibility of
Burgundy. 1t has not the stolidity Of lager
beer nor the concentration that our cor
dialS have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-07
Curious Climatic Conditions,
From the Chicago Record.

At Alto Crucero water freezes every
night of the year and the thermometer fire.
quently falls to g. and 10 degrees below
zero. There are no facilities for artificial
heat-not even a firep.ace-and people
keep themselves warm by putting on pom
chos and other extra wraps. Mr.. Grundy,
who has charge of the smelter at MaraViI-
las, says that this winter the thermometer
has frequently fallen TO 8 degrees below
zero in the sitting room of his residence
but the family have felt no discomfort from
the lack of stoves and furnaces, and have
sat around the evening lamp reading and
chatting just as they are accustomed to do
al ordinary temperature.
AT monday the sun is intensely hot be-
cause of the elevation and the rarity of the
atmosphere and blisters the flesh of those
who are not accustomed to it. There is a
dlfference of twenty and sometimes thirty
degrees in the temperature of the shade
and the sunshine. Water will freeze in the
shade while twenty feet away men may
be working in their shirt sleeves
The natives seem to be entirely Injured
to cold and go about barefooted and bare
legged over the ice and the stones indiffer-
emily. without regard to the temperature:
but they have way of keeping the blank
cts on their heads and wrapping up their
races to keep the pure air out of their
threats and nostrils. The women who herd
the hooks are often out on the mountains
Tor weeks at a time without shelter or any,
tning 10 eat except parched corn, strips
OF dried meat and coca leaves which are
the most powerful of nerve stimulants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-07
Paris Exhibition CatalOxues.

Paris Correspondence Of the Chicago Post.
The catalogue of the exposition Of 1900 is
being planned and prepared Those Of the
expositions Of 1873 and 1889 were great
clumsy paper books, awkward to handle
The object is to make this one practical In
size and contents, without needless expense
and 1t Is to be an interesting example OF
French taste in printing and bookbinding
The catalogue will be composed of eighteen
volumes. one for each group In the general
classification. The size adopted Is that OF
the Baedecker guides. Each volume will
contain general plan of the exposition
and special one Of the group to which the
book belongs, the latter plan enabling Wis
1tors to find at once any desired exhibit
For each class the volume will contain o.
short historical notice Of the productions
Prospective exhibitions; 60 the catalogue OF
the French section. with names of exhibit
tors In alphabetical order; a. the same for
foreign exhibit, and 90 an alphabetical list
of names of exhibits.
Besides this general catalogue special
ones will be published Of the fine arts and
of centennial contemporary and retrospect
I've exhibits of French art. Both general
and special catalogues will be put on sale
at the opening Of the exposition, and the
publisher is privileged to issue two months
later second edition containing photo
gravures of the gardens, some exhibits and
the interiors of the palaces and pavilions
The price of the different volumes shall not
ises to be most interesting and instructive
as the subject matter has been furnished
by persons specially competent in each
class