davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
FISH HATCHERY.
United States Government to
Establish New Industry
at Swanton.
BREEDING WALL-EYED PIKE.
Likely to Become a Profitable Venture
for Commercial Purposes-Swan-
tons Prosperous Boom-Young
Lad Killed in u Peculiar
Accident at Berlin.

Swanton, February 25-keep your
eye on Swanton. Things are COM
ing this way often and more of them.
And now the latest to be established here
is u United States government fish hatch
cry All the details are not yet completed,
but Mr.. Myrou GCeen who has worked Tor
the FISH commission at different times Tor
many years has been in town to look Tor
a building they could lease, that would an
swer for small hatchery to begin this
spring with. In conversation with u United
States Customs officer. Ms. Green said
that only in the last two or three years
had the government turned its attention TO
wall-cyed pike to any extent, bur suftici mt
experiments had be, made to demons rate
that they are a splendid kind Of Hsh to
propagate, and are of great commercial
value, being highly priced in the market
OF New YORK and elsewhere. They are
much easier TO propagate than trout.
He said they had been trying different
sec tiOnS of the country where found, but
nowhere else had they been able TO get
any considerable amount of spawn. Their
experiment on Mssissquoi river here last
spring proved bonanza and they took
out forty million cegs. These eggs were
sent to Cape Vincent, y. y, hatchery but
in transportation so far many we're lost.
Mr.. Livingston Stone, the pioneer fish
commissioner of the United States hsh
business was delighted with the outlook
| here, and thinks that eventually the gov
eminent must have one OF the largest
| hatCheries here IN the country.
The field station for taking out the
| spawn -vil be down the river about three
miles, but the hatchery when built will
be somewhere in this village, and if ii is
| anything like what they have in other
places. will be an ornament TO the town.
something after the sty.e on ,he outside
| of the government building at 81. Adams
| only larger but for this year they Will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
ANNUAL Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.
Prominent Speakers Secured for the
Brattleboro Meeting Next Month.

The Young Mems Christian association
annual convention for the association of
Vermont and New Hampshire Will be held
at Bra ttlehoro March 10 to Is, and it is eN-
pected that there vii. be a large attend
ance from this city. Many prominent
speakers have been secured and the COM
vention is sure to be fun of interest.
Among the speakers are Rev. {. l.. Soho
field of Mortified, Mass International
Secretary W. ID. Miller, International Sec
rotary Jonn f. Moore and Anthony Com
stock of New York Friday afternoon viii
be devoted TO the Wuman's Auxiliary.
Those wishinS to attend from this city
can secure credentials at tho office of Sec
rctary Greeley in the Y. Nj. c. A. build
ing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
A>llQsSe>gsl -
POROUS EaAAsSTEEgS
Have No Equal,

They have stood the test of over
forty years use by the public; their
virtues have never been cqualled by
the INSCRIPTIONS imitators who have
sought to trade upon their reputation
by making plastcrs with holes in them.
Allcock's stand to-day endorsed by not
only the highest medical authorities, but
by millions Of grateful patients who
have proved their worth
Make sure you get Allcock's. Never
accept a substitute. Allcock's are
aseptic.
PLASTER CO. SUCCESSORS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
Remarkable Cures of rheumatism.
Q'rom the Nindicator, RutherGordtop
n CA

The editor of the Vindicator has had oc-
casion to test the efficacy of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice with the most re-
markahle results in each case. First, with
rheumatism in the shoulder from which
he suffered excruciating pain for ten days,
which was relieved with two applica tons
of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted
and realizing instant benefit and entire
relief in a very short time Second, in
rheumatism in thigh joint, almost pros
tratlng him with severe pain witch was
relieved by two applications, rubbing with
the iniment on retiring at night and get
Ing up free from pain. Guaranteed by al
druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washington, Feb 26.-The following PEN
sions nave been granted 10 Nermonters:
Original Augustine =. Hawley, Passump-
sic, 81; David iossoy, Wilder, 81; increase,
Henry q. Thomas. Stow, So; George
strong. Chester Sl2 to 81; Henry b. Stone
Brattieboro, s12 10 Sl7; original, widows,
etc, special, Feb II. Abigail Fletcher.
WatcrNille.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
INSTANT DEATH.
Whole Family Struck by Express
Train at a Railroad
Crossing.
FIVE OUT OF SEVEN DEAD.
Were Returning From Visit to a
Neighbours Wind Blew SO They
Could Not Hear the Train Two
Bodies Carried for Mile on
The Cowcatcher.

Buffalo, y. Y, Feb. PA Geneva special
to the Buffalo Courier" says: Shortly af-
ter midnight Saturday, the midnight cN-
press on the LchiEh Valley railroad strt, X
a carriage containing seven persons at
TuttlcS crossing, about 70 miles east from
Rochester instantly killing five of the oc-
Cupants, fatally injuring another and
badly bruising the other All were mem
bcrs of a family. The dead are
Mes. Amy Smith, As years old Bert
Smith, % years Old; Miss Miranda Smit h,
q years old; Glee Smith, II years old;
Catherine Smith, years Old.
The injured are:--
Porter Smith, husband of Mrs Smith.
and father OF the other victims; Gardner
Smith, Il years old.
The family had spent the evening at a
friends house near Tuttle's Corues
Crossing. and started home a little before
midnight. The carriage iu which they
rode was a three-seatcd affair. Por,er
Smith and his son Gardner occupied tho
front seat.
Before reaching the crossing tic ear
riagc was stopped and MIR. Smith listened
for the train hut di1 not hear it in the
nowing gale. The horses had just reach.
ed the track in safety. when The onSire
Of the express crashed down upon the
cariide aud Its occupants.
Gardiner Smith, who was the least in
jurou. crdwled to station near by and
secured assistance.
The bodies of Mrs Smith and hor
daughter Miranda Were carried for "A mile
on the COW catcher of the engine. The
body @ the little girl and her two broth
crs were found near the scene Of the ac-
cldnnt.
The remains were taken 10 the homes Of
friends and later removed to the family
home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
VERMONT PENSIONERS.

Washngton, Feb. 25-Tho following
Vermontcrs have been granted pensions:
Increase, Francis H. HOLSTER, Benning-
ton. Sc To IS; George II. Drake, Granville,
$40 to 81; original widows, etc. special
account, Feb. 10, Aloe Saia, Burlington ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

The world cares only for you,
nerves, exhausted bodies, tired
limbs, dull eyes, sunken cheeks.
We have learned that youth
lies only in health. The sick
man or woman Is already old.
Ask them. They viii tell you
how dreary they find the world,
hotr weary they find life.
secret of youth is health
10 secret of health is DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and
all glowing, bounding health,
vigorous sfren4fh-the strong
nerves and pure blood of per-
feet health. II was prepared
by DR.. Greene after years of
study and practice among the
sick. He discovered just what
the nerves and blood need when
they become run down, weak
ened and exhausted, and the
resnIt was DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura, the worlds greatest
remedy.
1T awaits every weak, weary
mortal. Creep out from the
dark shadow of Disease into
the pure, Iife-SivinS atmos-
phere which comes with the
Sun of Health. DR.. Greenc's
Nervura viii make a new being
of you. 1t is the most maenif-
cent spring tonic and resfora-
tive and in all diseases of the
blood, nerves, stomach, liver
and kidneys, 1t has no equal.
Miss NJ. HARruNe, 2so Central Avenue,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
a Good Cough Medicine For Children

Il have no hesitancy In recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" says f. u.
Moran, a well-known and popular baker,
of Petersburg, Va, eve have given It ia
our children when troubled with bad
coughs, also whoopine cough and It has
always given perfect satisfaction. II was
recommended to me by druggist az the
best cough medicine for children as It con-
tanned no opium or other harmful drugs"
Guaranteed w al druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
A SUICIDE AT DERRY.

Newport, Feb 27.-Word was received
to-day that James Boyle committed sui
eide at Derby yesterday afternoon by cut
ting his throat with a razor. The decd
was committed in the cellar of c. T..
I'wombley's house where Boyle worked.
He was 40 years old. not married and a
victim OF dependency
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
Mrs
& EsakzAaa@z1a1
a friends
arc everywhere.

arc everywhere
Every WON am knows
some woman friend who
mas boen helped by Lydia
G. PinkEsass's Vegetable
C0npOan5s What docs
this fs'seseS say about IL?
Read Me letters frore.
w0sssess hesssg published I'm
aEais Ea@ers IF you arc
sNfnrg, csom'f fry expert
sssoHsss Rely on fSse res&a~
E8ss
Mgvs. PiSsk2aas9s's great
ss,eesscine mas stood WITH
out q Peer for thirty
years.
Puzzled Worso7 write to
Ms's. Pinksas,s for advice
which sire gives without
charge. The advice is
confidential and aoourafss
II has helped a million wo-
ssfsns Mrs. PinkRans's
asses~eSS is Eyssss, Masss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
TONIGHT and IO-MOrrOW Mont

And each day and nlght duringthis week
you can get at any druggists kemp's
1}alsam for the Throat and Lungs. ac-
knowledged 10 be the most successful
ever sold for Coughs, Group. Bron-
chitis. Asthma and Consumption. Get a
bottle TO-DAY and keep It always in tho
once. Price 25c and Soc Sample botth
free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01
NATIONAL GUARD ELECTION.

Special orders from the adJutant gem
erals Office provide for an election ON the
evening Of March u in Newport to M The
Office Of captain in Company l., V. \. G.
" Mich has become vacant by the retire
ment Of Capt II. *, Blair, and such oln.
CT vacancies as may occur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

etobe
all women was
ns weg d gold o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

The Paris automobile manufacturers OBJ
iect to having numbers put on their We
holes on the ground that it would mar
their looks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

The government of New South Wales
has fixed the minimum wages of railway
laborers at shillings per diem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

Buffalo, y. Y, Feb 95.--A Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western fast freight
south bound. ran into the rear of an irr' =
ular train of empty coal and box cars at
Alden station during a binding snow
storm at 210 O'Clock this afternoon l. T..
Smith Of Elmira, conductor Of the iuesu-
lar train was killed. Smith was in the
caboose which was crushed by the coils
ion. His limbs were mangicd and he died
while being sent to a Buffalo hospital.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

Two lions which recently escaped from
a circus at Valencia, Spain, badly injured
several people before they were finally re-
Gagged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-01

oER1sHED IN SATURDAYS GALE.

Warsaw, y. y. Feb 25-The body Of
John CarmoGy was found frozen on a
highway near this town to-day He was
out in Saturdays gao and persisted.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23
KIMBERLEY's BIG GUN
Has Been Removed by the Beers to
Pretoria Capitol.

Kimberley, Thursday, March q
There was smart artilley duel near
Warrenton yesterday morning. bat
tery under Maj. BIewitt, supported by
the Kimberley Light Horse. located
the Beers. who employed four guns,
two of which used cordite. but in
effectively. The. British battery re-
piled with effect and silenced the Bocr
fire while the Beers sent two shells
near the railway station. which was
not damaged.
A scouting party got too close TO the
bank of the river and encountered a
hot fire. The men were unable 10 get
away and it was impossible TO re
lieye them without loss. the party be
ing obliged to wait for darkness in or
der to escape.
The reconnaissance succeeded and
Mai Blewitt retired with only one
wounded This morning brisk firing
was resumed at Warrenton about half
past q, but 1t has now Stacked up. A
detachment of Fusiliers has arrived.
Two Vryburg inhabitants. who had
been imprisoned by the Beers, We're
sent into Warrenton under white
fiac. after being taken from laager TO
laager around the district They say
that the big gun from Kimberley has
been taken through Christiana TO Pre-
toria.
There are women and children in
nearly every laager. Trains now run
within eight miles of Warrenton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23

New York. March 23.-The following
delayed dispatch from Pretoria, dated
March -. has been received.
'Conmandant Snyman attacked
Plnmer's force at Lobasti today. The
British fled. The Beers captured
four prisoners and 10 cases of am
munition with horses and guns. This
disposes of he present effort to re-
ieve Mafeking.
March i3 Col Bodle made a recon
noissance toward Pitsani, 20 miles
south. and found the place occupied
by the Beers. On the morning OF the
18th the Beers attacked the British
left flank. using a Maxim gun. and
killing two Britisaers. The Beers also
had a I2-pounder 1000 yards distant.
The Boer attack almost took the camp
by SURPRISE
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23
TRIAL BEGINS
Ofthe Persons Charged With
Completely In Assassina.
ton Of VIM. lsOebel.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 23-Judge
Moore ordered nobody to be admitted
to the court room at the trial of Pow
ers and others except attorneys, Off
GERS of the court, witnesses and rela-
tives of the accused and file of sol
diers at the door enforced the order
while seventy-five extra police and
deputy sheriffs guarded the outer en-
trance The court room was we'll
filed. No crowd was on the street
and no excitement. The common
wealth's list of forty witnesses was
called but the name of Sergeant Col
den was not included. The county
attorney is ready to proceed with the
case of Caleb Powers.
The Judge overruled a motion to
dismiss the warrant against Powers
on the ground it did n It state the Of
fense was committed in Franklin
county or even in Kentucky. Wit
nesses were excluded from the court
room. Eph Lillard was the first
witness. He said when he saw Goe-
bel had been shot he looked toward
the executive building and saw the
second window of the corner room
slightly raised. This was in Powers
Office. He thought the sho. was fired
from that window. The first shot
seemed to be from a rifle the, others
from pistols.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23
Art Association.

The Art association executive com
mittee met last night. Preparations
are beginning for the exhibit. Miss
Chandlee is going east soon to visit
the galleries, studios and exhibits of
the best eastern artists in New York.
Philadelphia and elsewhere, and will
eudeavor to get some of the very
best work of the leading American
artists Also, there is contemplated
the plan of hanging the best
pictures in the first floor
ball, instead of hanging the school
work there and the others in the
school rooms. The latest advices for
lighting the pictures with shaded in
candescent lights will be attempted.
An earnest endeavor will be made tC
have fewer pictures and to improve
the quality and standard of the ex-
hibit at the expense of too copious
quantity The exhibit this year viii
far outrank any vet held, in popular
interest and high artistic value
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23
Beaded belts 19c. n & Nj
sale.
INDIAN LECTURE.
Scout Allison Entertains a Small Au-
dieure MUST

Captain E. H. Allison, formerly
chief of scouts under General Sheri
dan in the Sioux country and for
thirty years dweller among the
tribes of that great aboriginal ma
ton. lectured to a small sized audi
ence at Masonic temple last night
The speaker is well versed in Indian
matters and national affairs in gen
eral. He chose for his subject The
Primitive Indian; His Character,
Customs and Life" Captain Allison
exploded many of the popular and
erroneous beliefs with regard to the
Red Men which have been prevalent
| among the whites. He told how
Columbus and his crew were the first
to teach the Indian how to be treach
erous, when after inviting the Indians
on board their vessel seized them and
carried them captives to Spain. He
said the belief that the Indian is a
thief is erroneous. After spending
thirty pears among them he never
saw an Indian thief. He referred to
the love the Indians have for
their dead. He said their love
was the same as the white man S
love- Their node of burial is differ
ent from ours, but the respect Of the
dead is great ami ttie spirit of the
rites is the same. when al indian
| is to be buried the body is first pre-
| pared and is then carefully wrapped
| in skins. Four poles are cut and are
put in the ground to form scaffold-
ing and platform is erected on top
upon which the body is laid. The
popular belief is that this is done be-
cause the Indian thinks that the
spirit of the dead fingers near the
body for long time and if the body
were placed in the ground the spirit
would also be imprisoned. This is
not the case. The reason for
doing this is because if the
body were placed in the ground
it would be but few hours before
the wolves, badgers and coyotes
would dig it up and devour it unless
a guard were placed over the remains.
Much trouble has arisen between the
Indians and whites bee luse of the
latter's curiosity with regard to In
dian graves, which they were wont to
desecrate in order to see what is in
it. We would be indignant if the
Indians despoiled the graves of our
dead for the same reason, but what IS
the difference? With regard to re-
ligion. the Indian worship but one
God called the Great Mystery, not
The Great Spirit The Indians do
not believe in the happy hunting
grounds because hunting is work,
and when they die they want rest
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23

London. March PA special CORE
spohdeht or The Times at Bloemfon-
tein, teiegraphing Thursday, says:
Yesterday Mr.. Kruger issued a proc
lamation annexing the Free State to
the IransvaaL Mr.. Steyn immediate
~ Issued counter-proclamation de-
ciaring the Free State intact
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23
Apparent That Indiana Min
ers and Operators Will
Not Get Together.
WAGE AND POWDER LAW
Operators Refuse Flatly to Concede
the Weekly Pay Day Demands
of the Men.
In Conjunction With the Powder
Question the Situation Becomes
Peculiar One.

Terre Haute, Ind, March 23.-The
bituminous miners convention re-
elected w. d. Van Horne president by
unanimous vote. j. X. Kennedy was
reelected to office of secretary and
treasurer. The scale committee Of the
miners report and a conference with
operators was begun today. The
operators also held a meeting and ap-
pointed committee to confer with
the convention. A prominent operator
says that the operators will refuse alb
solutely the demand for weekly pay
days, and this refusal in conjunction
with the powder question makes the
situation a peculiar one
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23
Shepherd Plalds 815c.

Doubls fold, % in, brown,
black and blue. cheap at 121zc.
815 cents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23
A HAIDISH NEGRO
Deii!t Ii Murders Two Wo-
meIfiss Burns Alive Four
foung Children.
ALLFARTIEs coLoRED
Fearfuket of a North Carolina
Negl " ho With Ak and Fire
Claims Victims.
Arrest{ With Fresh Blood Still Up.
on Glathes and Cody De-
MES the Crime.

Rale4. ~. c., March pa negro.
Tom J1es, commonly known in the
countrPs preacher jones'" muir
dered IA Jones and her Oldest daugh-
ter, Idaand then set fire 70 the beds
in whi4 hay the bodies of his victims
and foucseeping children ranging in
years ftn a babe one month old to
the lartst boy who was not more
than .. The crime was committed at
GarnerSs little town, five miles east
of hereksid the work was done with
an ak. 1e murderer, according to the
story 4little 7-year-old Laura Jones,
who es& ped with her younger sister,
deIiber3aly struck the mother four
times aE rhen made two cuts into the
body ofthe oldest child. He then
fired til touse and it was completely
destroyd The body of Ella Jones
and thu of Ida, the l3-year-old child.
We're bvaed beyond recognition. The
dead art
Fila Jaes, the mother, aged 80.
Ida Jdes, 13 years old.
Josie Ines. 5 years old.
NancyJones. 3 years.
Eva J4es, 2 years.
An uns AIMED baby one month old.
The tso girls who escaped We're
Laura JEes, years old, and Sid
Jones, iyears old. When the people
heard 10 story of the murder they
went I'd Jones house to arrest him.
They fond his clothes still bore stains
of freshtlood and that his hands Were
covered eith blood.
Jones fas arrested on the evidence
of the 1year-old girl Laura who es-
capped finn the burning house after he
had gorr. She took out of the house
In her a-ms her little sister Sid and
her oldd~ sister. Ida, who was dead.
The chat-ed remains of the two muir
dered wmen We're taken out Of the
house ana buried. The four small
childrens except the baby, clasped in
it's moth RS arms, had been entirely
consumd. Tom Jones denies the
MURDER He says he and Ella quar-
relied a,out her charging him with
the paternity of her child. All the
parties are negroes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23
The Deadly Trichina,

Valparaiso, Ind, March 23.-Emma
Lohse, IT years Old, died yesterday Of
trfchinosis, resulting from eating pork
This Is the second death in the family.
1t was also discovered yesterday that
Jacob Sievers and two sons, east OF
town, who partook of some Of the
same meat which had been distributed
among the Lohse and Hahmann faril
les, We're afflicted with the disease.
The four members of the Hahmann
family are very low.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23
CRACKSMAN WANTED

LOganspOrt Hallway superintendent 's
Big Sa fe Refuses to Open.
Logansport. Ind, March %. - The
big safe in tie office of Superintendent
Bonebrake of the local Panhandle Of
fees cannot be opened. because no.
body knows the combination The
knob was accidentally turned, the
strong box having been locked merely
with key heretofore. Experts, cold
chisels and electricity have been
knocked out by the old safe, and an
experienced cracksman is welcome to
try his hand. The safe contains valu-
able papers.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-03-23
WHERE Is GATACREr
No Specific Account OF His NOV
rn.pt- Creates ondon Inquiry

Y.on.inn March 23.-Spepcer NiiAin-
son. Reviewing the general Held oper-
atians iii the Morning Post. says; The
rumors Of Roer victories are not worth
much. but they may serve TO remind
ms that for a day or two there has
been no specific account of Gen CAT
acres movements II Is pronanle that
his force Is moving northward on the
east side of the railway. Interest In
Mafekins increases in acuteneSS- Com
man<iant Snyman evidently writes
highly coIored dispatches, wAAch
seems a pity. for his tactics are sound
Lord Roberts is not likely 10 LEI
the Beer army escape him. and he Is
nausiug so as To iusura- whan he usxi