davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09

SECOND LANSING HOWE TRIAL.
 The lawyers engaged on both sides of the suit brought by Miss Sadie Lans- ing against the Rev. MT. Howe, former ly of Westville, have agreed upon Judge Bradstreet of Waterbury as trial judge in the case. This case, it will be remembered was tried before Judg ge Hubbard and jury in the court Of common pleas last winter and consum- ed three weeks time. The jury dis agreed. Judge Hubbard, having heard it once, is disqualified to preside again, and Judge Studley, his associate, told the lawyers that he felt disqualified himself. The case has been assigned for next Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09
BLACK BEAR SEEN.

He May Have Eaten the Body Of Mrs.
 Brewer, Who is Missing
 Middletown, Dec S-A black bear is believed to have been seen by A. A. Hamilton of North Colebrook last even ing. The animal was prowling appar- emily about the carcass of a dead horse Lambs have been missed from flocks in that locality lately and it is thought they may have been carried off by the bear.
 Some of the people believe that the body of the missing Mrs. Brewer may have been eaten by the same animal, as there is.evidence that he has been in the vicinity for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09
ROBERT A. PRATT SUED.

Papers in a suit brought by the Mor- gan & Humiston company against Rob- ert A. Pratt of this city for $500 wers served yesterday by Constable Seibert It is alleged that the defendant owes the plaintiffs for merchandise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09
TREAT HAS NO ASSETS.

Byron A. Treat of Wallngford has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court. A schedule shows his liabilities to be $2,0S2.7S. He says his assets are valueess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09
BEATTIE CASE IS POSTPONED.

In the Guilford probate court yester- day morning, by agreement of counsel hearing on the probating of the will of the late John Beattie of Leetes Island was postponed until next Tuesday morning. It is likely that the testa-, ment will be contested by Mrs. Beatte of Newport, R. l., divorced wife of the testator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09
AUGUR HEARING POSTPONED

Hearing on the contest over the estate of the late Harriet M Augur has been postponed in the probate court until next Monday morning. Frank Augur was the last witness heard. He is the chief complainant in the suit, which was brought to prove an alleged will Of Harriet M. Augur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-09
DISCHARGES WILL BE RECOM-
 MENDED

Referee in Bankruptcy Newton hel1 hearings yesterday on the applications of Eugene F. Leonard and David Plant, both of Meriden, for discharges. Dis- charges will be recommended
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
EAST HARDWICK.
FRA NkLIN co CNiY.
ST. ALBANS.

AT meeting of the directors OF the
Poor Farm association held at Sheldon on
"Wednesday committee was appointed to
see about selling the present building and
obtaining new one near the present site
in the center of the county. Every MEM
Der of the board of directors exceDt
one was PRESENT. The committee appoint
ed was James Kemp of Enosburgh a. d.
Horskins of Franklin and w. H. H. Greene
of st. Adams. The committee is to report
the first OF December
-. a. Sheedy has resigned as superin-
tendent of bridges and buildings of tho
Central Vermont Railway company ana
after a short business trip to Virginia,
will go to Boston to reside His place viii
be taken by j. a. Toohey of New Jersey,
who will move his family to this city soon.
Gov. Smith and "A party of gentlemen
left Sundaynight for Victoria Lake, where
they will spend II week at Egan estate.
Letters from North Shields, England,
under date of October ~, 1899 state the
acceptance of an unanimous call to the
Maryhill Free church of Glasgow, Scot
land, by the Rev. Andrew ellison, form
in this city, The Maryhill Free church
was there that he was baptized and his
pit.
Miss Sarah Daniels and stephen Con-
statine, both of the city were married
at The Church of the Holy Guardian AMI
gels Monday afternoon at . o'clock by
Rev. G. f.. Provost. MIR. and Mrs. Con-
statNe went to Montreal on their we'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

ding trin
Mr. ana Mrs. A. G. Stafford of Washing
ton, u. G.. intend to spend the winter at
Sa.I IN G.'E lo' '"e oe"''' u MI ''''i-
IN r ii,"i''' It,, ..,i.h,.,to,, Of ,bo too,I,
u. u"'. W '''S ,,,l. ,t,,,. rr.,uto1
""'',N ~ Wy ','' =. Us -,
~ 'i' ri"hN'i' 'o"n'S vi 'i.''''ii 49,
L", 'vC' "N'U Iot r'it"H ,NVt.'''7, ANY,. '..
INh' Inc pr4hr'P"' SIc"m"' At ,"o NJ
'N''ciSeS al Guy nan WIZ ne roi, I ,.N.
or Oh P't NOUN NolIcse' i"eNr eNei - >
WIZ pr ioHo"eu by banquet Oh the
alulhHl Oh w" illsil SCHCoI "HiCh Will NC
hr'u ~ "'se nan go
MIS- Al =. flsh VINO Is cIitcally III "t
the home OF her parents MI ana Mrs.
Isaac simpson IN ftahkHh Is no pett"r
The roster Will case when mas peen IN
the courts since l>'r Is drawing TO close,
m. application heihE publshed Tor settle
mont and distribution of the estate. The
will was tried IN tn" probate court before
the late Judge Bailey and from there it
went TO the County court in 1855 when a
verdict was rendered UNFOLDING the Will
Ii was then taken to the supreme court
where ii had two hearings, ending in the
viii being sustained which names Mrs,
Hayes of New York city its principal lega-
ice
/ The car and machine shop stores of the
Central Vermont Railway company have
bccn moved to the new storeroom which
has been erected in front of the machine
ebons i'm the railroad ward.
,,r,
rAiHr no
L.. u. Shepardson has sold tho upper
story of his new block to the Lamoille
/ lodge of Masons; consideration sloO0.-The
/ fus:eral of Edward Midget was largely
attended at the Baptist church Sunday
/ The Grand Army men attended IN a body.
! Rev j. g. Lorimer of Georgia ofiicIated
w do
of calves and yearllngs to Iowa November
3d.-S. ;. Allen of St. Adams was in town
| the I'd on businesses. r. Ciley and wife
returned from their wedding tour October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
Tl1c @icllartlson
Ylte &,rlrardsun
What Can be Done by Hard Work,

Push and organization is best illustrated by
the envabe position this store occupies to-day
1t has taken four years of hard work and earnest
study to place it on the solid foundation it now
occupies. We have striven to please Our patrons
and the honor Of the store has been jeaously
guarded.-Faith has been kept with the people
we buy of as well as the people we sell to-and
our efforts have been ably seconded by our assis
tants-the most capable, most courteous and
most loyal staff that ever entered the employ Of
any hrm.-Each day new values are offered
great care is exercised in the selection of goods
and the time for worry because customer wishes
to look farther has ceased.-They come back
This in itself is pleasure for it proves to us that
our goods are what we claim, the best. PLEASE
NOTE TO-DAY'S OFFERINGS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

Miss Mabel orion is improving in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cii,y gave "a r.
|Ccption to a few friends Wednesday even
ing and all were pleasantly entertained
with music, after which refreshments
were serycd.--NlisS Lara Allen is quite i'll
With a thrpTt lr.uhl Mr. and Mrs. ".
H. Rood spent SUNDAY with Nelson
Church in NI .tche..-llran banforth is
working fo" f. bro Rusg--John Mahon
visited at Douglas Uapforth's some days
last W Ok Erred IIyut-s of Milton Is at
work for ~. II. Rood.-Wil Ilorrigan of
Bakersfield was I'm town the 9Th inst
Mrs Sarah Stafford and SON visited at
Eueeuc Towns las. wcek.--Mis.5 Deia
Stafford is stiil very in
SWANTON.
bishop Han viii hold confirmation SER
vices at Holy Trinity church next sun
day at 1890 a. III. There viii also be a SER
vice at y. m, at which the bishop is
, expected TO preach.
Thursday evening, Nov. 9th, the Young
Ladies' Guild of the r.. iscopal cnurch Will
give "A Japdno-. tea at Odd Fellows hall.
The walters will hp dressed in Oriental
costume and To each uHron VIII be Civ
en- It cup ana saucer as a souvenir
George Campbell has moved the First
street drug store into the store recently
fitted W for him at the corner Of First
and Liberty streets.
,,,,rt'', ' l,irst st,.ot ,,.yt don,. g., ~
rasidnrco ne bas o,,,acnd ~, so.,,,,,., 90,
~ - ~. '''' Wv 81 'OO9 "a
lam .x,io1,a tbo o+h,, o,,o,,i,r. go,
stairs in the Z. Medor Il Son tenement,
occupied by Joseph Rivet and family The
,i,' p,n no., toi - 81 w
o,'ol,, tha bn,. s,,a,,tra ua' i',','
,i.'',t''t,,t ~, az - '''0''' 4i0'P '''''
~, 49,, ,iO 49,. Co.. IT,. ,...--.,
~ ~ e ~ ,'i' N,,
,,l,, ii 80, 80 ~, 49,, o'i- W,r'' ~
NJ. ,,,. ~, ,,i'', Pc ~ N"IN''
NJ. r,,,t,o XII - ''' ,,1" t'l
,.,,i-,. ,r,,,',.',. ~,', ',g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

John Page, an Old resident of this town
lies at the point of death. Last Friday
morning he went to the barn to milk his
COW, and being gone longer than usual his
wife went TO the door and called to him
several times, but got no answer. Going
into the barn she found him lying hes de
the COW senselcss She drew him out frcm
beside the COW, " cnt into the house. got a
quilt, folded it I'M. put it under his head
and covered him up; and then went out
ana cried for help. Several of the neigh
boris heard. but thought the children If
the uciGh'Orhood We're making the Uoise.
IT was Il long time before she could raise
any one and she was not able. on account
of severe lamcneSs to 20 far from home.
Finally Charles Sisco heard her and came
To ncr aid. They carried Mr.. Pare into the
house and Immediately sent for "A phys-
clan, He had apparently had a paralyt!c
shock. jonathan Page Of llardWick and
his wife and Mrs. DR.. Carter from Dam
Vile and Mrs. DIR. Carter of IIardNick.
two daughters Of the sick man have been
hore.--Isaac Pearl and his wife are soon
going west to be absent during the winter
The Junior League is to have 4 SoCi Il
Mt the church VcstrY on the evening Of
Nov. 15th.-Clara Gray is at West Burk o.
caring for her cousin, Mrs. Leach. who is
sick.-Myra Wells it at Island Pond at
work in a hotel.--Dolly Ingals is repair
ing her housc-Robert Wright has gone
to Canada to visit friends.-Bell Sisco is
visiting her aunt in GloVcr.-Bcrnie Chase
is Visiting in Brdttieboro Andrew Rob
orts and his wife have returned from a
visit in Rhode Island.
EAST HARDWICK.
f. a. Fay and wife returned last Tues
day from Lebanon, y. H., where They
have been spending two weeks with their
daughtor-Susie Currier is at home for a
weeks vacation from ElmOrp Whcr. She
has been teaching. She will teach in the
same place in the Wnter.-Lilll SWEET Is
spending this week in Greensboro. Henry
Currier has taken a lumber job OF &. J
Mortgomery.-Ethe Warner has finished
her school il Walden and returned home
-HeorEc Farrow gave very Interesting
temperance lecture last Tuesday evening
/ at the Baptist church, which was well
attended.-May SWEET is al homo for few
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

hay.-Thcre have been several cattle buy
crs about town the past week.-Mrs. Shep-
ard has returned from New York.-Mr
and Mrs. william Clark have returned
from Haverhill, Mass, where they have
been visiting their son.-Schools I'm town
close this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
Special Sale of Remnants,
Dress Goods and Silks

We cutting hundreds yards of high Dress Goods and
Silks week. and short lengths will accumueGo-day offer
entire lines prices that represent loss ubut will be
gain youThe these Black
there oored sts that will make Separate Skirts
School Dresses.-Come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,.
GRAND ISLE

The remains of Mrs. Benton Allcn Of
Shclburne were brought here for inter-
mont October g. accompanied by her nus
haUd, Capt. and Mrs. Blodgctt and Miss
Ethel Dubuque. The servic" was held at
the residence Of II. G. Alien. Rev G. L.
Han of burlington officidted. As the par
" wcGe driving through South Hero on
their return To Shelburn" one wheel fall-
cd in consequence OF which tn" carridEf
overturned. NO one was inlured.--S W.
} chla8 L. fcmodoIihE ms residence ana
,so.,o,, l>.,,rei,,,i.t. rot,,rrni 90, ,,u..l,v
--Dr. c. ". Petty OF Kecler's Bay has
been seriously ill., but is reported better
The community was greatly shocked by
news of tn" sudden death of Ellen Pearl
wife Of +. r. Rlchton Of WhitoEal y. y.
her remains were brought here ON We'd
esnday for mterment. The funeral Scr
vice was held AZ her ola nome, TIE resi-
dance of w. fe"r-HeN. w. {. Clark
Of Gorgia oi'iclated. L. H. Shcl"on ana
wife, >. W. Macoprer ana Wlie' > W.
Macomher ana WI, q talr maven accom-
panied r. r. hlchter 10 me island ne
night smtt IN inc h"IlaUu-' ahdnlah ran
road conslSt'hE oil apoul III men oHerH'-
ing al frIrl nave pe'H uISChdTse"' inc
night WORK being ulsCohu"ueu
SOUTH HERO.
D.. . u c,,u,, Will ,r.,ch :, ,ba
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09


water had 5ccn gut on. Nevertheless the
iircmcn were Obliged to obey the order Of
their chief and attempted to turn on the
water After much discussion and ligh
words the water was not turned ot and
the lime saved.
TIE lime kiln. managed by Tobcy & Cat
lin, and which was burned about seven
weeks ago H. now nearly rebuilt. They
are putting in now iron furnace to take
the place of the old stone one destroyed
at tho fire. Wncr this Is finished there
will I've two furnaces capable Of turning
out large quantity of lime daily. The
trcstlcs are also being enlarged and re-
built and the sheds when finished. will
be larger ana more modern than before.
The cooper shop is tn he west of the Kiln
and also to Hc modern i'm every respect.
This Kiln furnishes nearly all the lime
used i'm this vicinity and Burlington and
the increasing business has Obliged the
owners To enlarge the kiln.
Mrs Thomas Hart has returned from
visiting relatives in Boston and Clinton,
Mass.
Miss Monroe of Buffalo. n. y. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. $ u. Angel.
MIR. T.. VI. Horton is repairing the Chaa
Iufouutan house ou Main street. which
nc has Just purchased, preparatory to
movug into it,
Miss Augusta Leclair is i'll.
RICHMOND.
Mr. and Mrs. q. ". Grccu and Salmon
Green attended the funeral of Mrs En-
ma Hatch at bristol Saturday
Maud Russell and Bertha lsham return-
ed to their homes Saturday.--Thc schol-
airs of tho High school held "A sociable in
the school building Friday eNcning-Dr
Shepard Douglas of Washington. -. c.,
is lu tOWu to attend the funeral of his
brother William Douglas. Mrs. Guptn
ana little daughter of Waterbury visited
at Milton stevens Saturday.-W. A. Farm
nam of South Royalton was iel town sat
.,''"H ,' l.'u.oS AIp ilot Il. lhe 'oh-
Miss Lizzie 1tpnn who has bnon visit
ing AT ~. Tcrriou's. has zone to Hurlinr-
tou.-SchooIS iu town closed Friday for !,
four Wocks'- vacation Owing to the rain
the |. O. O. T.. rcccpt,ou Wednesday even
ing was not largely attoudcd.-W. %
Douglass. vino has been sick for some
time past. died at his home here Friday
morring.
Miss Kate Shanahan of Proctor is visit
ing in town-Nrs Henry can spcnt sun
day with her son. William. i'm Williston.-
Mrs. u. f. Jones ana Mrs f. ~ Jacobs
returned Saturday night from n ten days'
visit in Hoston Now Bedford and Trtch-
burg.-Nr. and Mrs. l. w. NcGararhan.
who have been visiting in town the past
week. returned to their home in St All
bans Mondav.-Jamcs and Nellie O'Bricn
of Waterbury were i'm town Suudav.-Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas RYAN of burlington call
ed on friends in town Sunday-NTichacI
Nuruhv went TO johnson Monday TO buv
cows.-Stcphcn Guptl spent sunday ut his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

offered in any store. They are so
complete-such fine materials and
finished so thoroughly.-The new
est styles are what you see in this
Department-$5. % to $3.50 buys
a at.-We have them from the
first price to SIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
Blankets and A stock we are
COmfOrtables Justly proud of

Blankets that are pleasure for a
housekeeper to look at-Comforta-
bles that are SO light-yet so warm.
Prices on Blankets from SOC to
$l2. 5O-Comfortables from csc to
S9.o8.-One price and cash.
Lockers as welcome as purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
FRANKLIN.

Mrs H. L. Gates of St. Adams Is visit
ing friends ia town.-Frank c. Avcriil,
who has been working the past season in
Campollo, Mass, is stopping with his
Mrs. George AvoGil.--G. II.
Pratt Of Newport is in town for d few
days at his brothers, G. G. Pratts.--Azro
Ascltlnc Of fuosburgh Falls was In town
q few days this week. +. A. Briggs Of
burlington Is at Henry Hubbard's fOr u
few DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
WEST RERKSHIRE.

Freeman Rogers of Abbottstown, p. O.,
has moved into tho villdgc.-Protracted
meetings at the NJ. T.. church began Tues
day evening and continue every evening
and Thursday and Friday afternoon at
> y. m. These meetings are to be conduct
Cd by Rev. A. W. Ford.-The townsrcople
gave Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J Farrell I reccp-
ton at the Forcsters hall Saturday even
IND
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

not able to find a deer among all the hills
land woods in town during tho 10 days al
lowed for hunting-Thc heavy rain Of
the past week has bought the river up
TO high water mark and there is now
plenty of water for all purposcs.-Thc Al
bion club in preparing for a grand con-
cert and dance for Thanksgiving evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
UNDERIIILI.

Joseph NARROW of Boston has been WIS.,
itlng his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marlow.-James Campbell and Libbie
Alarris both Of Cambridge, were married
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
JOHNSON.

Mrs. stephen Sands went to New York
city Friday where she will undergo an
operation for the removal Of tum0r5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

Jackets and We are sure that
Capes garments ofequal
values we're never
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
MONTGOMERY.

The L. A. s. of tho Methodist Episcopal
church held chicken pie dinner IN
Thursday with Mrs. Wilhur-Miss stella
pueo and carl Quimby were married at
last Berkshire oct. 80 by Rev G. j..
Peterson Patsy McGom has moved TO
George Brooks house AMI Bert Bolt into
the La Fountain house = Mrs william
Goodspood has returned to PouImcy.-Cy-
rus Holcomb Of Isle La Motto is visiting
at Rev. George DoVcls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
CRAFTS BURY.

Mrs, r. NJ. r. Nelson and Mrs. J Y.
DOW visited AZ Judge Rodgers of Lyudon-
willie from Tuesday till Friday of last
weok.-The ladies Of the Congregational
Continued on 18th page,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09

The funeral of Mrs Sarah Small Bald
win wife of O. A. Baldwin, was held at
her home in ShepSurne Saturday at II
o'clock with the Rev. H. l.. Kelton of the
Methodist church of this place. of which
Mrs. Baldwin was a member, ofiicia tins.
The burial was in the village cemetery in
this place. Mrs. Baldwin died as the re-
suit of "A cancer with which she had suf-
feTed for about one year. She was about
81 years of age and was born In Starks-
boro. She leaves in addition to her hus-
band, a SON, Edgar Taft of Starksboro.
two stepdaughters, Mrs. Daniel Weller
and Miss Carrie NJ. Baldwin of Hines
burgh and a stepson, w. o. Baldwin, of
Burlington. She had also two sisters, Mrs.
Fanny Sprague and Mrs Nancy Ross of
Huntington, and "a brother Martin Small.
of i1inesburgh Mrs, Baldwin was a kind
friend and neghbor and jealous Chris
tian woman, who will be sincerely missed
among n large circle of friends.
! The creamery paid for standard milk
Sl.O2.-Dr. c. j. Russell is home from the
Albany Law School for few days-Rev.
| II. Quick of Charlotte exchanged pulpits
with Rev. r. j. Harris oct 29--Ibe A
class of the High school had very pleas
ant sociable at Henry Russell's Wednee-
] day evening. The receipts were about
The copper era., 1899-08-31
A Frightful Blunder.

Will often cause horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it.. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only 9 cents box. Cure guar anteed. Sold by all dealers.
The copper era., 1899-08-31

each acting in his individual ca pac- ity, is not precluded from taking his timber to the sawmill, nor is the sawmill proprietor precluded from receiving or saving or other wise handling the timber for that settler or miner; provided the sum charged therefor is exclusive of any charge for the timber, and is no more than a reasonable sum to cover time and labor expended and all legitimate expenses incurred in saving or handling it. The charge cannot be paid with any part of the timber, or with any other timber taken from any public lands.
 "The stumpage valuation is the value of the timber in the stand ing tree. and it is determined by the locality and size of the timber, the commercial use for which such timber is sought, the demand there for, etc.
 "The said provisions for the free use of timber contemplates indi- vidual use only. Therefore mining corporations, lumber companies and any organization engaged in extensive business enterprises re- quiring vast amounts of timber, are not entitled to any of the bene- fits thereof.
 Residents of towns and villages within or near a forest reservation, having railroad facilities and other convenient access to sawmills and lumber yards where lumber and fuel can be procured by purchase, are not entitled to the benefits of the provision of the law for the free use of timber"