davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
THE nuGBEE MURDER TRIAL.

Woodstock, Jan. 1l.-Dr. Hoffman. dop,l-
~ sheriff, was the first witness called in
the Iiu%boc murder case this morning lie
testified 10 the arrest of Bugbcc ana 10 me
respondents iovial demcanor after mo
tragedy. When the sheriff suggested tnat
laughter was out of place. Bugbcc said.
Gwen the things done and might as Will
laugh as cry"
q. W. Rand, the undertaken. who had
chang" Of Emcrton's body testified to IFS
conditions The medical testimony began
with l)r. Cos of Hartford, who tcstiicd
10 the nature aud effect of the wounds IN
iII'lrd ON ltmcrtou's body. There were
eight knilc wounds, but only one through
the heart which was fatal ltmcrtun prob
ably died instantly.
\. j. Conucrs, policeman testified ms "a
IN" arrest of tho prisoner. DR.. jackson Of
NoiWich was called ANA his testimony was
substantially the same as that of Dr. GoSs
The cross examination of Mr.. jackson
was deferred until Tomorrow morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
Old People Made Young.

j. c. Sherman. the veteran editor Of the
Ncrmontville MichD Echo, has discover
ed the remarkable secret of keeping old
people young. For years he has avoided
Nervousness. SleeploSsness. lndig estion,
Heart Trouble, Constipation and Rheuma-
tism. by using Electric Bitcrs, and lie
writes: "It can't be praised too highly.
1t gently stimulates the kidneys, tones the
stomach aids digestion, ana gives splen-
did appetite. 1t has worked wonders for
my wife and me. Its "A marvellous remedy
for old peoples complaints" Only soc. at
j. W. O'SulliVan's drug store,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

lington on what makes the milk test
vary so" and by G. NJ. Whitaker of Bos-
ton on sale ana Testing of MIX" lIX-
Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin discussed the
question, Nv hat SHOULD the creamery do
in the promotion of the interests of it's
patrons" He urged close cooperation
between the crcdmcry managers ANA the
farmers. Just before the convention clos
ed these resolutions were adopt 1t:
Resolved, THAT the Vermont State
Duirymcu's Association in it's Both auuual
convention assembled does most heartily
endorse the propositions row before Con-
gross to make uleomargcrue ana other
imitation dairy products subicc, to tho
laws of the state or territory into which
they are transported and to change the
tax on olcomargarre and that We also
most heartily endorse the action of the
National Dairy Union in its efforts to Sc
cure the enactment of these measures.
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this as
scmby are hereby given to the citizens
OF Brattlchoro for their cpen-hearted and
generous hospitality to the members and
friends of this association i'm their attend
anco at this meeting; to the Protective
Grange for the use of it's fine hail and
other courtesies extended: TO the Cream
cry Association; and the officials of. tn"
town of ErattlCborO for the use of ma Is
Tor the needs of the association. ana for
furnishing delightful music for its meet
ngs. to the hotels for Kindness and cur
tcsics TO the members and friends of tn"
association, and 10 the railroads for re-
duccd rates Of fare.
RESOLVED, That white We regret the 70
fusal Of President George w. Pierce to
remain longer in the chair we desire to
express fun confidence in the newly elect
ed president ana other officers Of this AS
eociation and that we individually pledg
our best efforts for it's future success and
usefulness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

J. t. Berry Loganton, Pa, writes: Il
am willing to take my oath that | was
cured of pneumonia entirely by the use OF
one Minute Cough cure after doctors
failed. 1t also cured my children of
whooping cough" Quickly relieves and
cures coughs colds, grippe ana throat and
ling troubles. Children all like it. Moth
c.s endorse il.
j. W. O'Sulivan W. T. Han, +. II.
Parker, l.. Gosselin, +. r. CrandaI. Wi
nOoSki.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
THE 18TH IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Lieut. Worthington Writes Interesting
" of the First "Scrann There

The number of troops now in the Phil
ippincs makes il impossible for the cor
respondents of the Associated Press to
cover regiments individually and the fol-
lowing letter from Lieut.. s. T.. Worthing-
ton of Company u, 26th L. $. Infantry
Volunteers, will be found interesting. 1t
describes the first scrap" as he term,
it, of The 18th in the Philippines. The
letter is written to capt, G. +. Burnh nm,
late of Company X, First Vermont Rosi-
ment, with whom Lieut.. Worthmgton was
associated as lieutenant at chckamauga
and to whom tho Free Press is indebted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
H. W. ALLEN 4 co.
SID Anniversary Sale.
Lively days in every Department.

South side of store.

1000 yards extra heavy unbleached
Canton Flannel worth l213C, at $50
1000 yards AmoSkeag Teazle Down
Outing remnants, slightly imperfect,
light and dark styles, regular 10 cent
goods, price O4c. See display i'll
south window.
1000 yards heavy White Domet
FlannelS, sc yard.
1000 yards handsome styles Fleec-
ed Back Flannelette, worth lOc, sale
price O14c.
1000 yards book fold Scotch"
GinghamS and Madras Cloths, variety
some worth lOc, some l215C, all at
O4c.
5000 yards, great variety double
faced CloakingS, were l5t. Outings
and FlanneletteS, were lOc ana - {.
PercaleS, CheviotS, ShirtngS, Cling
hams, DimitieS, etc, all at $50. You
will find goods here sold as bargains
elsewhere at very much more.
We do not mention hundreds Of
other things in this line. One lot of
yard wide Eiderdown CloakngS,
white, red and gray will 60 quickly at
900 yard.
Mems Underwear, IInlaundered
Shirts goo, 4Sc, 100, and Night Shirts
are the best values going.
Store open this evening. 'Io-mor-
row we will say something more
about Linens that you can depend
upon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
BRATTLEB0RO WOMAN MISSING


Bratuloboro, Jan. 1i.-Msry Aylcs. aged
a. lcfi tho home of hcr parents last oven
ing for a. short crIund and nothing has
been seen of her since. she Is n graduate
of the Brlttleboro high school, ana of the
formal school and has taught in the pub
lie schools Of Springfield Mass, several
years, She returned home yesterday ar.er
noing in a nervous condition for two
weeks. Suicide is feared Tho scloctmon
have offered 800 for hes discovery, dead
or alive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
">elt Preservation

Is the first law of Nature" For this rca-
son everyone who is III desires 10 become
well. Those who have impure or impoVer-
iShcd blood turn to Hoods SarSaparil la
because they know it will enrich and puri-
fy their blood and give them good health.
TO take this medicine on the first APP
poarancc of impure blood is an important
step toward self preservation.
HOODS PILLS cure sick headache. i'll
digestion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
Some Boy Has a Bicycle

hut would rather have a gun.
Some other boy has gun but would
rather have a bicycle.
NO / doesn't know anything about No.
,.
No doesn't know anything about 20. l.
\ Free Press want al. would immc-
dately bring these two boys together so
that a trade would be made
Thnk about this suggestion. Perhaps.
at al expense Of but few cents. you can
trade lot of things YOU do not want for
a lot OF things you do want
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
POSTMASTER At FELCHVILLT.

Washington, Jan. LIE. &. Watkins IA.
l., en- appointed postmaster at FclchVLIc
VT, a fourth class Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
THE HORSE.

"Thcy told mo | was out Of date,
NV hopes no more to earth are dashcd Il,
ON me the horselcss wagons wait
TO be hauled hone when they get
smashed"
-Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
VERMONT DAIRYMEN

Want Oleomargarne and Imitation
Dairy Products Subject to Local Laws.
Brattleboro, Vt, Jan. 1.-THE most sue
cessful convention that The Vermont
Dairymen's Association have held In their
history OF 30 years came to n close to-day.
Papers we're Given by Prof. Hills Of Bur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

"Cmc the cough and save the life Dr.
" ovd's Norway Pine Syrup cures cough
and colds, down to tn" very verge Of con-
sumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18
Decide Yourself.
The Opportunity is Here,
backed by Burlington
Testimony.

Don't take our word for 1t.
Don't depend on a strangers statement.
Read Builington's endorsements.
Read the statements Of Burlingtons cit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

Mems Underwear, IInlaundered
Shirts goo, 4Sc, 100, and Night Shirts
are the best values going.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

1000 yards heavy White Domet
FlannelS, sc yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

1000 yards extra heavy unbleached
Canton Flannel, worth l21ac, at $50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-18

1000 yards handsome styles Fleec-
ed Back Flannelette, worth lOc, sale
price O14c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09

armies Of the United Stats In July, 1858,
whom they fnvadsd shsir territory ana
struck down the power OF spainf Wss IL
not because they believed that AZ the
shaokles Of spain were stricken from them
they were I, be admit d to the tmmuni-
ties and blessings OF cur liberal inst tn.
: ons, IS we'll as our eniigh { snsd oiviliza-
on. We are t1ld our soldiers were hailed
as redeemers.
Aftr calling ett,r ton {, tSe Presi-
dents reocEt recommends tion for TIE abe :
iition OF all cue t I'm duties bt wsen PoIt)
hico and the Unitsd ct rs and tie re
port OF tas secrst ~ Of war t. t1e sans
tffxt TIE report ooncludes ~ ffollowst
We do net know why thess sudden
changes have occurred, We cannot believe
that tie President has been convert d
from the opinion hs 10 lstsly expressed,
or t1ct he now admits the unwisdom Of
the solsmn advice he so recently gave { {,
Congress. We are MT ad vised that his
opinion was haftlly formed and that he
had net msturely considered the subj set
on which he was advising rs.
We do net believe the people OF tails
land ardeDt'y att tohed as taey ara t, our
free init tut ons, can be brought b, favor
policy which oppressss the inhsb!t ,uti
Of t,rrit,ry owned BY the Unit ID st,ta
any where. and over which tire asa Of ne
republic hoati, when suoh q policy should
Of the Unien. We protest earnestly
against tine adoption OF . robber policy
which makes this republic take the place
OF the ruthless monarchy, Spain, In de-
spoiling Porto hico, now portion Of tbs
United Statss.
We recommend that the pending bill do
not pass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
SAYOIR FARE CLUB.

The ladies OF the Savoir Faire club
long ago established q reputation as
hostesses, and the social afternoon given
Wednesday by them from to o'clock
ct the Sherwood. added fresh laurels to
their crown. The whole affair WAS in
the hands Of Mrs. q. p. Thomas and
Mrs. j. ]. Pooler, who proved most
efficient committee.
The club had for guests the officers and
ex-presidents OF the union, tine officers.
standing committee and delegates OF the
ConkIin GLASS, the Beeohef and Crookett
clubs. The guests were received by the
the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. New
ton Stanley. and the ex.prssident. Mrs.
Fred Kendall. A little before O'Clock
the programme opened with plano duet
by Mrs wadswoIth and Mrs. Kendall.
This was followed by Q soprano solo BY
Mrs. Ernest True. accompanied by Mrs.
wadsworth. DR. Fem was then intro
duced by the chairman, Mra. Thomas,
and gave paper on the Vatican. Only
those who heard this paper could sppre-
oiate it's beauties and delights. Another
so 10 by Mrs. True finished the programme
and she guests were then invited to the
privAte dining room, which Was taste
fully decorated with smilax and white
flowers, green and white being the club
ooiors. Bullion was first served, then
| chicken and lobster salad, oysters and
mushroom patsiss, with Ices. cakes, con-
| fections and coffes. Not the least enjoy
able part Of tire lunch by any means
was the Informal talk on interesting
topics by DIR. Fem during the service.
| The members Of this progressive club
proved themselves not only charming
hostsssss, but keenly aliva TO the tnteileca
| tual demands Of the times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
JAPAN REVISITED.
Second Lectu by E. burton Holmes
at City Hall.

"Jar d Revisited" was the subjsot Of
Mr.. a. Burton Holiness illustrated
lecture In City hall. last evening, the
second In the Riasely assooiasion course.
The audience WAS even larger than that
which greeted the talented lecturer on his
first appearance in Portland q week ago.
Mr.. Holmes has twice Visited japan for
the purpose Of studying the country and
its people. The first time he went a.
the ordinary TOURIST, stopping at the test
hotels and dsvoting his attention largely
to what transpirsd In the centres Of the
big cities. On the occasion OF his second
visit he was invited to accompany some
Jaupsss friends TO native inn, which
Invitation he sooepted, and during his
stay conducted himself as nearly In COM
plfancs with the japanese mode Of living
NJ WAS possible for him TO do He was
thus enabled to study phase not usually
encountered BY travellers, and the numer-
GUS pictures which we're last evening
thrown upon his screen gave ample proof
that his time among those picturesque
people was we'll occupied.
As WAS the case In his opening lectures.
numerous motion pictures were . intro
duosd to enliven and sntsrtain. A num-
bsr Of them showed a group Of Geisha
dancers, attirsd In gaudy gowns. practio.
ing the graceful and fantastic evolutions
peculiar to their type. Street scenes. q
Buddhist funsral oortsge, passing jinrik-
shas, . massuri procession. rikshs cara
van, street car trAffic and n juvenile cele-
bration were among the most interesting
Of these moving pictures
That Mr.. Holmes has an eye for the
beautiful and picturesque was evident
from the frequent introduction Of photo
graphs OF flower gardens, wild flowers,
wooded paths, mountain scenery, mag
nificsnt trees, river views and house In
teriors. The pilgrimage to Nlkko, that
wopdsrlAnd OF temples, feudal offerings.
idolr, tombs and holy getaways was e.
% cially interestina and the scenes within
the deserted city OF Kamakura, where the
great Buddha IL, were reproduced with
realistic effect.
The next lecture In the course, next
Thursday evening will be dsvot cd to the
Hawaiian islands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
THE COURTS,
SUPERIOR COURT.

Albert L. Small vs. The Arlington and
Curtis Manufacturing company.
This is . suit to recover damages laid
at 500 for personal injuries received
while In the temporary employ Of the
defendant company.
On the frat day Of August, 1899, the
defendant company of Saginaw, Miohi.
gan, contracted wit the Williams Manu-
featuring company of Portland. to erect
q blower for their mill. This blower Is
about sixteen feet In height, aad is sus-
pended over the boiler house. and Its shape
10 similar to a kerosene oil can, with the
bottom upwards and the nose pointing
down. Its purpose is to reotive shavings
and sawdust from the mill, and then
foros them into the furnaces where they
are consumed as fuel. The Williams
Manufacturing company constructed a
framework to receive the blower, and on
this day the defendant company was pro-
oseding to put the blower In place. Tho
plaintiff an employe Of the Williams
Manufacturing company was directed BY
the agent Of the defendant company to 60
on top Of the blower. Shortly after he
arrlveu tnero the ploWer lurCneu Dy Tea-
son Of the lower eni swinging to one side
and the plaintiff was thrown about
twenty feet to the roof OF the boiler
house, and was injured in his shoulder
and back and wrist. being kept from his
work Tor the space OF ten days.
Counsel for plaintiff claims that at the
time the injury was received he was the
servant Of the defendant company, and
that they are liable for injuries received
by reason Of their negligence.
The defendant company claims that the
plaintiff assisted In putting up the props
and supports which temporarily held the
blower and therefore must have known
Of any defective condition which existed.
Under the direction of the court the
jury took view of the premises. A
model of the blower was also produced in
court by plaintiffs counsel.
Foster s. Hrsssy for the plaintiff; G. W.
Peabody for defendant.
In the case Of Woodbury. vs. Caine, the
jury returned verdict for the plaintiff
assessing damages at one dollar. The
Jury agreed at about nine o'clock Thurs
day night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
DOESN'T LIKE DEWEY.
A Portland Sailors Comments OIL
Affairs in tho East.

A friend Of Mr. HAryey Flahe;ty,
formerly Of Portland. and who is now
serving as Q sailor on the cruiser New
ark at tie Phi ippi nes has lately received
Q letter from him, which is rather inter-
esting 10 view OF the picturesque oom-
meuts he makes on life In ''our new
possessions"
Mr.. Flaherty was formerly letter oar
rier 10 Portland and later janit ,r of tee
city buildi ,g. He enlisted in the navy
at the olcse of the Spanish war; The let
ter Is as follows. the purely re- sonal For
tions icing eliminated,
u. 3. s. Newark,
Dec. 80, Vigan. L. l.
I have just returned from one Of the
hardest marches known In these islands,
and ti,ei Is no name for it The Newark
has done more than the army or navy
has done since tie insure ton st rtei.
You should tie here and see the marrow
pc IS age" that "biuff" Dewey passed
through. 1t is five times wider than
Portland harbor is long and all the
think Of him armiag Aguiualdo's whole
force On TIE 18th We captured $50 rifles.
6c0 Reminetons and $50 MAusefs. also
10, 900 rounds Of ammunition and rsoued
800 Spanish prisoner S, who were prisoner S
over year. This was the largest town
outside Of Mania. 1t Is called AIpAria.
Then We marched 80 miles to Pomplona
where We iont,d Asuinaldo with 1000
men. II be wanted to. the Unit,d STATES
government could never oat,h him. as
II is almost impossible to see them. Be-
sides all they live on is rios. Then We
marched OIL to tbs place. Vigan, where
We and Gen. Young oaItnrsd five field
1iecss given the Insurgents by Dewey /;
also 800 rounds Of large shells, 300 rifles
and l20 boios. which are on the Same
pri ari pls at the machsttA. only thsy Look
like butchers oleAver. We also took 10
war Dances and then walked 90 miles up
Into TIE mountsi,s. D, my, high is NO
name for 1t. But such Is life as y "hero. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
ADJUDGED DESERTERS.
Five Sailors Are Now in
Custody
Waiting the Demands Of the Brit.
iSh Vice Consul.
Have Made a Gallant
Fight For Liberty.
But Commissioner Bradley De-
cided They Must Return.

Five sailors Of the British bark Mary
A. Troop formed a forlorn procession
about ten O'Clock Lash night as they
wendell their.w to the police station
accompanied by three United States dep
uty marshals. They had been adtudged
guilty OF desertion from this bark and
will remain In limbo until the captain
Of the vessel Is ready to receive them on
board. Their attempt to get free from
the vessel on which the captain alleges
they have bound themselVssi to serve
for two years at the rate Of about SIS q
month or less. ended IN failure. and
unless they are fortunate enough to
give the police or the officers Of the bark
the slip between now and sailing tine
they will soon be on their way across the
briny deep bound to Busnos Ayres with
q cargo Of lumber.
To fully tell the story Of these sailors
and the part they have played In the
United States court within the last few
weeks would take many columns. The
Mary A. Troop II owned In Nova Scotia,
and some time In November she sailed
from bordeaux for the United States with
cargo Of cork. This was unioaded in
Bridgeport, and the ship then sailed for
Portland to take . cargo for south
America
The capt ain, according to the evidence
In this case, found some difficulty In get
ting crew In Bordeaux. He shipped
there some Frenchmen, among whom
there were three or four good sailors, and
she others were not - good. The French
men were shipped BY ths British consul
In the presence Of the captain of the ship.
Three other men. one Sweds not more
than 10 years old, another . Norwegian,
some years younger, but large Of his
age, and q Finlander, who was not much
of q seaman, but who had held DOM
mission az Q suh-lisussnant in the army,
were those who came from London t.
Join this ship at Bordeaux. According to
the story they all three told and which
the captain said was false In every par
ttcular, these men refused to ship for two
years, but did sign articles for the voy
age to New York and return. Anothei
man who figured In the case was uar
named Pratt from Lancashire. BE was
not regularly shipped. hut was taker
as sort .fa supernumerary by the cap
tain because he was hard mp.
On reaching Bridgeport the sailors be
came dissatisfied and wanted to b. paid
OF, which was refused them when the,
got to Portland they made another ct
tempt, but were told that they haS
clipped for two years. They became In
dignant at this and denied that they has
sisnsd articles to this effect. butt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
Which WAY?

Are the children growing
nicelyf A little stronger
each month"; A trifle
heavieri That's good.
Or is one ofthem growing
the other wayf Growing
weaker, growing thinner,
growing paleri
If SO, you should try
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
IT'S both a food. and a
medicine to all delicate
children. 1t makes them
grow in the right way
taller, stronger, healthier.
SOC. and sI.oo, all druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO. =,

LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm OF Il. j. CHENEY &
Co., going business In the City of Toledo,
County and State aioi esaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS Tor each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF HALLS CArARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9Th day OF December, A. d. 1885.
A. w. GLEASON,
sEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. send for testimoni ais, free,
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
Sold by Druggist. T6c.
Halls Family PIls are the best.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
FOR MINOR OFFICERS.

Cincinnati. February Sit has been
ascertained that the proceedings In the
United States court here 10, on behslf Of
the minor state officers Of Kentucky and
does not include the governor and lieu
tenant governor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09
LADIES AUXILIARY. G. I. A.

At the annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Portland Catholic Total
Abstinence society which was held last
evening tie following officers we've
e'ec'ed:
Prendent-Miss Mary Mckenzie.
Vide President-Miss Nellie Farley.
Recording Secre.ary-Miss Margaret
Holbrook.
Financial Senetary-Aiss Mamie Dsly.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Ai Margaret Dud-
dy.
TIeasurer-Miss Kitty Farley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-09

DEATH OF COL. BENYUARD.
New York, February Silent. Col.
William Il. II. Benyuar Of the United
States engineers corps, died here ysster'
day.