davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
BOILED COD AND OYSTER sArCH.

II fish kettle is MOI at hand. plate
in the bottom of an ordinary large saucc
pan will answer tho purpose The cod is
then scwcd in a piece Of cheese cloth. as
there must be only one thickness Of
& 9th over the fish. First wash the neh
in cold water. sew mp, lay on the plate
and cover with boiling sailed water. ten
minutes being allowed for each pound.
While the fish is cooking make "A sauce
~ stirring ono tablespoonful Of siftcd
flour into one Of boiling butter then adj
ding gradually TO this ouc-haf pint Ca n
of hot milk and oyster juice. when all
smooth stir in the oysters. salt and pep
per to taste. When the oysters curl at
the edges the sauce is done; pour over
the fish and serve at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

sorb the Mohawk and the Elm River and
Wmona. Mohawk rose : to 9Ns, later 90;
Winona = 10 G; Massachusetts. q to ST.;
Gopher Range. - to ISL; Baltic. to %,
later pa, Atlantic. 2la to 80; Centennial
hrcadian fell : To T; Butte rose lis to u.
later S3l.: Arnold was up a to 81; Mon
tauI off to 800 Franklin was = better
al 1854, Mavhower up IS at +ie; Michigan
up = N 6; PARROT off is to 5li,, later 5ua;
r-Mountain up - At loi2, later at 10;
United states sold At lbs; titan up ] at
mnion M / at 2i7s, later ApA Amagama-
ted off Is az 9d's, Centennial-E Eureka up : 2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
POTATOES.A Ia DrCMESsE.

Take cold mashed potatoes and roll
ont and form into small biscuit shaped
cakes "a little flour viii be required to
form them but do not mix the flour with
the pctato); arrange the cakes on a pie
plate. glaze them over with beaten egg
ana rake To d delicate brown in moder-
ate oven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
NTTTD\ RAGOTT.

Put one tablespoonful Of butter In the
frring pan, drcdge in little flour. add
two small sliced onions. and fry light
color. put in few thick slices Of cold
mutton and fry a rich brown, then Il
cup Of cold water. oue-half can Of peas.
pepper salt ana a little butter and
thick"n with little flour.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
SAGO CREAM.

Soak half cup or saso over ni@hl in
:o'd water There should he Just enough
Mater 40 cover It, I'm the morning pul II
ovcr The fire in double boiler with
1lnt OF milk and let it simmer untii IN"
'ago il clear. fldlf an hour ought 10 lie
enough for this. stir in two tahl' spoon
{ulS of sugar add one egg, beaten very
light, flavor 10 taste-a little lemon juice
md some Of tho grated peel are good Tor
;he purpose, and give ii to tn" Itlcnt
Hith cream either whipped or pl1in. All
lhcsc desserts arc better when very cold.
Food. no matter how light, should lot
pe given To "A child suffering from dchilitY
when ne is oVertircd or rather. he should
not hC allowed to become oNertircd before
his meal. If he has been exercising he
should be made to lie down and rest for
little while before eating. A short Iolicd
RI rest should follow his meals. In many
Instances the child should be encouraged
10 lie i'm bed until well along in the course
D. the morning. 1t is great mistake to
fancy that there is any advantage to th"
lhild i'm forcing him - take active cNor-
Rise when he shows It marked di-iucluu-
lion for it, Children are usually such
active little beings that they are not. ,N-l
:cpt in rare cases. disposed TO avoid ac-
uvity unless they are 50 tar from we'll
Mat trey should he kept still. f is tn,n
shat massage is of value and that for
outdoor exercise driving should be en-
couraged rather than walking or playing
When TIE child cannot obtain the fresh
air in any other manner he mag be wrap
ped up and allowed to sit near an open
window but always out of draft.
For the child afflicted with tubcIUular
disease in any of its forms. as To one with
q disposition to nervous weakness. fats
are usually prescribed. The simplest form
in which to give these is as cream and the
patient who can take this in abundance
on his cereals, on the aTowroot Jelly, the
Tot,
given him. is probably gettn; fats in the
test Wy. But again comes IN the ques-
dclse chnrar I'm in ' the ' mr'hoJ Of riyins
a'S u ,T 10 ,",',
.I't ,i. , ,,,'lii,., ,,'d , -
,tl.,,. ,,,,,. Ia ,,,,5o ta,f o,.,,, ~,
,.,.oijcI h.,c,.n yin t,n,, tl,. .'t,,,a.it,
NIX 81, ,,,,,. w. ,,,;xaH i,,,1i,iai,',, ,,'i.
~, ',r1,,,,, i'',
,,, MIX n ,,i,.,, ,.,, ~ M '' ,,,
tir,.s b, a,,l, ,,,",a ~ ii1irlI,. ,t,, ,,',.,
.,,...,l ,.t,L I,,.,.,. ~ ~
zoo, WAX ,.i,,, ,,to,,,,. 20 ,,i,. $780,.
n. ,Jsed as ~ d,.,,It Ii,tio i,,i ,, ,''S
boanod ~, srir IF Nil ,.; to"ii.
- ll',ri.,I'i, IN, - ~, 80. W., ,'"'A
IT, ",''i ,,''o wv, sam, I'ul'oi
in%S,G +" any c,a,rn rnsi,Ids ',iu
articles already mentioned. under @5ue
,'.oi,ds hoiiod nr ,,.ii.l F a., SN'
f-,eh ,anoiai',os max. La '',''' ,'''i NJ
,,,n 10 ,5,tt mag "9 '"''" 'N 'he
%o,.ar ehouiJ ,1,, .l,,,,. - >o.i,.. H.. ....,.
,on n,,h ot ~ ,i,H, - ~, '',Iue
u,to,nar l,;Ill ~, I',i, we .N'i'u,
,,,,o,yn ,,ao,In -, ,,,, i a., NV ,
nccc.si,,, ~ otie, ~ 81 .''e
r,rtain limo dorg ,,,t iri,, a. y
,,.orsior 90 foad . Us ~ 'o'e
,nost nbvsicol ciutcb nn ,ba ,h,oa. '' ,ri.
deIicata cliIL s"ccor- ' t ',.,o"'' ne
Di,,,,.t ti,,, 49,, a. i,,..Ii Wv ''ir way
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

capt. G. W, Mead OF the seth lnfr.. u, 5.
A, recently sent to President Brown Of
Norwich University a Filipino flag cap
tured by his company in the northern
part of Luzon in November last Capt
Mead is graduate of the University and
has a son attending the Norlhheld High
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
the treatment and cure of
diseases of women.

diseases or women.
In a little over thirty
years DR.. r. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y, assisted by his staff
of nearly a score of physi-
clans, has treated and
cured more than half a
million women.
This offer of free consul
tation by letter, therefore,
must not be COMPOUNDED
with the offers Of " free
medical advice" made by
those who are not physi-
clans and whose advice on
disease is consequently not
only worthless, but dan
gerOus.
There is no similar offer
Of free medical consulta-
ton and advice, whether
made by man or woman,
which has behind it an in
stitution of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LiNcrpOOl, Npril l.
SID higher, American middlng fair,
5tsd; good midding. > l}-33d; middliug,
l-32d: low middiiug. 1-32d good ordi-
nary, 49, sd ordinary. 4 T-S2d The
sales of the day were 1000 bales of which
800 were for speculation and export and
included HOO American. Receipts, 3l,mo
including 10 800 American. Futures opened
steady and closed steady at the advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

1t is generally acknowledged that the
first maple sugar ever made by white men
in Vermont was in Bennington in March.
1863, the process taking place in the log
cabin of Samuel Robinson, the first set-
Tier in the town. who came there from
IardwiCk, Mass. the year before.
\ diary kept ny Hiram Harwood, a son
of Benjamin iarwood, who was the first
child born in Bennington. makes some
mention Of the carly days Of this now
famous industry bur it is a singular fact
thai a product which formed SO important
an article of diet with the first settlers
should have no mention in the records Of
those days.
Short sections Of logs followed out, each
holding a gallon or more, caught the
sap as IL came from the tree. The season
that year was favorable for free run Of
sap, the days being still and sunny the
nights cold and frosty. But a small guam
titY Of sugar was made. most of the sap
being made into syrup of which it is said
"a good sized liquor cask FUR WAS OBJ
tanned.
The sap was boiled in iron kettles which
had been purchased i'm Albany a few
weeks previous The precise method Of
tapping the trees is not known although
il is stated that i'm many instances the
gouge, howell and even an az was fire.
quently used.
Putney finds some peculiarities in it's
town reports, much amusement being
caused Ivy the report Of Mark Ward,
superintendent Of schools. MIR. Ward uses
rather pointed expressions, and speaks of
the teachers in vigorous way Speakir <
of one teacher he said: she was wei
grounded i'm the various branches. but like
The man who failed as woodchopper be-
cause it took him all the time to pile IN,
il took her so much time to attend to
what she had told the scholars to do. or
not to do, there was little time for the
proper work of the hour"
Speaking of another, Mr. Ward said:
The scholars early took charge OF the
winter term, 1t was not the teacher =
fault but her misfortune thai there is not
moral suasion and physical force enough
in 50 pounds of flesh and blood to make
successful teacher outside OF the kinder
gartcn or primary school"
BROKE THE RECORD.
The Fairbanks scale factory continues
TO pour uTon the market their wares in
vast quantities ana the lively process OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
When
You
Marry

1t will be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied il you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE Press ASSOCIATION,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington. April 3.-The following
Ncrmonters have been granted PENSIONS;
Increase. William Mcneil Shelhurne. 81 10
$40, original. Samuel 5 Stodlard, East
Barnet, S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

HOsIOn, April 7.
BUTTER-N Northern. 23iac; Western. 23d0
a3i .c: Imitation. 70, .U20c: ladies', Isl q, Nc.
CHEESE-WcsteIn, l2dl2iac; Northern
l3c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, April T.
Coppers were dealt in to-day chiefly on
the basis of rumors of changes in proper
ties. Gossip says that Arcadian is to alb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
BROKE THE RECORD

The Fairbanks scale factory confines
to pour uron the market their wares in
, vast quantities ana the lively process OF
converting the raw material into the nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
NURSERY COOKERY.
The ANEM1C AND NERVOUS Guild.
Continued from last weok)
BY Christine rcrhune ucrricl>.

Sweets should not bc eaten largely. hut
some Of the simple preparations gwen in
G,?r' u,a may hc taken. and mos, uitin
puG, II Is of sage. arrowroot and fdlina,
a well as creams and blanc manages are
permitted They are of value rs furnish
ing lie much sought after variety. and me-
-ii"s their own nutrition they serve rs
,chiclc for the cream that must often be
taken until the patient becomes weary of
I in it's uumiNcd condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

and the expense of mail
ing only, you can obtain
DR.. Pierce's great work,
The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser.
free. This great work
contains 1908 pages and
deals with the facts vital
to womanly health and
h appiness. The cloth
bound book is sent free
on receipt of 81 one-cent
stamps, the cost of mail
ing only. Or the book
in paper covers can be
mailed for only 81 stamps.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05
NATIONAL FAME

like the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, n. Y, Or a special
list of DR.. Pierce's standing,
with an associate staff of
nearly a score Of assistant
physicians.
All correspondence is
strictly private and sa-
credly confidential. Write,
without fear or fee, to DR..
r. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
There is no alcohol in
Favorite Prescription
and it is absolutely free
from opium, cocaine and
every other narcotic drug.
In this it differs from al
most all other put-up med
icines for woman's use. It
is q strictly temperance
and purely vegetable prep
aration, and cannot disa-
gree with the weakest con-
stitution.
Sometimes a dealer, for
the sake of a little extra
profit, will offer the Gus
toner a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription " as
"just as good If you
want the medicine that
cured Mrs. Gardner, Mrs.
Lee, and Miss Stephens,
and thousands more, re-
member it was Dr.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
There's rothing else Just
as good"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

No 6. Sass: No. :, $500; No, s. SASS: No. 3.
80, no. 10. $40: No, II, $40; No l2.
a 95; confecti0ners a s4H5; mould a, $50:
mt loaf. S5.55; crushed, $50; powdered.
L. %. pranulated. Is Il; cubes s. 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-05

on the produce exchange to-day butter
was weak; credmeries l9G ,2c diaries. Is
m20c. Cheese firm creams, ia l3c Eggs
steady, fresh, loh lOlic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-03
wiiIiu~ to OhIigc.

The Galena tKas.) Republican re-
lates that many years ago number OF
eoria Indians organized show com
pany and made tour of the East.
They were mostly half-breeds and all
were thoroughly educated in English,
but it was stipulated by the manage
ment that they must talk only in their
native tongue. and when they got on
their war toys they looked savage
enough. indeed. Among the company
was Will LIabadie, well known in Ga
lena In almost every town some OF
the audience would remain behind TO
get a better view Of the awful savages.
One night Labadie had taken his seat
in the orchestra box after the show
and four or five young women who
were standing near commenced 10
comment on his personal appearance.
How would you like TO kiss him ?
said one of the maidens, with a litter.
"Oh, girls, lets all do it just to see
how it would feel to kiss a real In
DIAM" exclaimed one more daring
than the rest, whereupon Labadie
turned calmly to them and said
Ladies, nothing could afford me
more pleasure than to give you prac-
teal illustration of the oseulatory &C
complishments of the red man.
There was a chorus Of little screams
a swish OF skirts and the theatre was
empty.-Kansas City Journal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-03
Wool Market.

BOSTON, February 1.-THE Boston
Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
say of the wool market:
The market is less active than last
week. British defeats have over
Swallowed markets and threats of
Bryan has not been without its effect
on our own. However, prices are
lower and indeed quarter and three
eighth blood woods have actually adj
vanced a cent the secured pound.
The present high cost of fine woods
makes it difficult for manufacturers
to carry large stocks. The mills have
never been so rushed with business
Most of them have already sold
enough goods for next winter to en-
sure a successful season. and at very
profitable prices. Australia echoes the
London drop with a decline OF 10 per
cent on fine woods at Brisbane. From
this drop the tariff has as yet saved
the American market. The sales OF
the week are 4.454,5oo pounds domestic
and 2T3 900 pounds foreign. total OF
4.727. 500 pounds for this week. agains,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-03
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
A Startling Witness Introduced by
Senator Clark's Attorneys.

n ol0rtI1n& Witness tMtFOuueco ny
Senator Clark's Attorneys.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February e.
The defense in the case of Senator
Clark, of Montana, before the Senate
committee on privileges and elections
to-day began the presentation OF its side
of the controversy. The first half of
the day was given to three witnesses
for the memorialists, after which
Thomas T. Lyons, county attorney OF
Jefferson county, was put on the stand
by Mr.. Faulkner in Mr.. Clark's behalf.
His testimony was rather startling in
several respects. He brought Repre-
sentative Campbell, one of the attor-
neys for the prosecution, into the con-
troversy as an active participant in the
case, saying that Mr.. Campbell had
promised him $4,000 to testify IN the
case against Mr.. Clark in this prosecu-
ton. He had previously been worker
for Mr.. Clark and said that he acted
in this matter at the instance OF MI.
C. w. Clark, playing the part, as the
witness put it, off a Whiteside on the
other side.'" Accordingly, he said, he
had visited Mr.. Campbell. After hear
ing his proposition to testify that sew
ereal members of the legislature had
been to his knowledge bribed, Mr..
r,o~nholI l,d ,oraad to nav him the
sum mentioned for the evidence, after
ward agreeing to double it. He said
that afterward Mr.. Campbell had told
him that he (Lyons) would ruin him
(CampbelD if he revealed these facts
before the committee, but that he had
never said to Campbell that the story
he had told Campbell he would tell was
false.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-03
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
First Volume of the Report Sent to
Congress - Larger independence
for Natives Recommended.
w A csIIINnCT TOM n q rrahz..o ..x O

First Volume of the Report Sent to
Congress - Larger independence
for Natives Recommended.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February g.
The President to-day transmitted to
Congress the first volume of the report
of the Philippine commission. 1t is a
volume of 264 pages, including the ap-
pendix. and is signed by Prof Schur-
mann, Admiral Dewey, Col. DENLY and
Prof. Worcester. The principal subject
dealt with is the plan of government
proposed by the commission which in
cludes discussion of the Spanish gov
eminent existing prior to the war, the
various reforms desired by the Filipinos
and the constitutions proposed by them
together with the conclusions and plans
suggested by the commission.
The commission announces itself
unqualifidely in favor of government
Of the Philippines analogous to that
of territory of the United States,
with governor appointed by the
President. They say it is desirable
that the inhabitants of the archipelago
should enjoy large measure of home
rule in local affairs. their towns to
enjoy substantially the rights and
privileges of towns in territory.
The Filipinos could manage their own
town and county affairs through their
own officers, whom they could elect
with no help from American officials,
except such as would be involved in
control from the central government at
Manila. The suffrage should be re-
stricted by educational or property quail
ifcations or both.
From the outset the commission be-
lieves it safe and desirable to extend to
the Filipinos larger libertie sof self-gov-
eminent than Jefferson approved of for
the inhabitants Of Louisiana, assuming
that in the Sulu archipelago and such
portions of the other islands as are oc-
cupied by tribes of Indians the govern
ment will be conducted through the
agency of their sultans or their chiefs.
In connection with the subject CT gov
eminent the commission reaches the
following conclusions:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-03
ANOTHER ASSASSINATION
REPORTED IN KENTUCKY
William Wright, an ex-Member OF
State Legislature, the Victim.
He Was a Prominent Democrat-Said
to Have Been Killed Near Hagan,
Mt Boone's Fork-NO Particulars
Are Available.

MIDDLESBOURNE, KY, February
2-The report that VIM S. Wright, ex-
member of the Kentucky Legislature
for Knott and Letcher counties, was
assassinated at Boone Fork, on the
Kentucky river, last night, is confirm
ed by advices tonight from Hagan.
During the campaign last fall, Wright
made an enthusiastic canvass for
John Young Brown for Governor. He
was a prominent lawyer and Demo-
cratic politician and had many enc
mics among the mountaineers in de-
Tending cases of the coal companies.
There were five shots, and two took
effect. He was shot with Winches-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-03
]. G. w. BECKHAM.

The Democratic LieutehAnt-uONer-
nor, Will Take Hold To-day.
General Castfeman VIII be Adju-
tant General.
FRANKFORT, KY, February g.
Lieutenant Governor C. w. Beck
ham will, tomorrow, be acting gov
ernor, in place of Governor Goebel,
who is incapacitated from performing
the duties of the Office.
"A physicians certificate was made
out tonight, declaring that Governor
Goebel was unable, and will for some
time be unable to act, and, by virtue
of this the reins Of power will be
placed in the hands of Lieutenant
Governor Beckham. who will imme-
tiately exercise all the functions of
the position. He will have the power,
according to the Democrats, of ap-
pointing all officers that are selected
by the governor and he will probably
make these appointments without de-
lay. The first announcement to be
made will probably be that of Gen.
John B. Castleman, of Louisville, as
adjutant general. 1t is stated posi-
lively by the Democratic leaders that
Gen. Castleman will accept the posi-
ton as soon as it is offered to him, and
it will be offered without delay, now
that it is definitely known that he will
accept it.
Two companies of infantry left here
to-day for London, where they will
preserve the peace during the session
of the Legislature that will, under the
proclamation of Governor Taylor, be-
gin in that place on Tuesday next. The
troops are under command of Capt.
Edward Parker, of Louisville. A num-
Der of Republican representatives also
left to-day for London to arrange the
preliminary matters incident to the
meeting. 1t is the present intention
of Governor Taylor to go to London in
person, although developments may
alter his purpose before the time set
for leaving. Arrangements have been
made for a special train, it is claimed,
that will make the run to London IN
the shortest possible time. The Re-
publicans deny that Governor Taylor
will leave the Capitol building, every
precaution having been made to keep
the matter secret.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-02-03
al. The United States cannot wit

81. The United States cannot with
draw from the Philippines. We are
there and the duty bids US remain.
There is no escape from our RESPONSE
bility to the Filipinos and to man
kind for the government of the archi-
pelago and the amelioration of the
condition of it's inhabitants.
50. The Filipinos are wholly I'M
prepared for independence and if in
dependence were given to them they
could not maintain it."
Under the third head is included a
copy of Admiral Dewey's letter to
Senator Lodge, which was read in the
Senate the other day denying Aguin-
aldo's claim that he was promised in
dependence
a. There being no Philippine ma
ton, but only a collection of different
peoples, there is no general public
opinion in the archipelago; but the
men of property and education, who
alone interest themselves in public
affairs, in general recognize as indis-
pensable American authority, guild
ance and protection.
5.-Congress should, at the earliest prac-
ticable time. provide for the Philippines.
the form Of government herein recon-
mended or another equally liberal and
beneficent.
6.-Pencirg any action on the part of
Congress the commission recommends that
the President put into operation this
seaeme of civil government in such parts
of the archipelago as are at peace
$50 far as the finances of the Philip
pines permit, public education should be
promptly established, and when estab-
ished, made free to all
S--The greatest care should be taken in
the selection of officials for administra-
tion, They should be men of the highest
character and fitness and partisan politics
should be entirely separated from the gov
ernment of the Philippines
The commission IS unable to md any