davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
Very Small ALLOWANCE.

Landlady you have piece Of pie
or some rice pudding, Mr.. Thyme?
Boarder-It's quite iminaterial to NE,
ma am. -rttroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
CATAR RI
ESTATE OF ANNE 7. TRUMAN OF
BURLINGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Chit


BURLINGTON.
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit
tenden.
TO ali persons concerned in the estate o..
Anne r. Truman, late OF Burlington, III
said district deceased, ,.,
At A Probate Court. holden at Hurling-
ton within and for the District OF Chitten-
den. on tho 18th day of DeCemrcr. 1901, an
instrument purporling 70 be the las VIII
and testament Of Anne =. Truman, late ut
Harrington, in said district deceased
was presented to the court aforesaid, for
probate 800, 1,-.. ., ~, -
Srd day of January, 1902, at the Probate
Court rooms IN said Burlington, be assign
ed for proving said instrument, and
that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this or
| der three weeks SuccesSiNely in the Bur
| iiugton Weekly nee Press a newsp lper
| unfinished in said burlington, previous &c
| the time appointed, ,a
| Therefore you are hereby notified "a
| appear before said court, at the time and
Siace aforesaid. ana contest the probate OF
said WILL, II you have cause,
| Given under my hand in Burlington, II
said district, this nth day of December
| E01 - ,-,,,,
| 25.wSt, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

o, ava Co,,o IN Srrn onouoh Tho
S,,r,,,s ana +Lo ri,bt dow. and tho hron-
l1cs Lovo node ronqh work with their
ornorr1 bnt none has a botter right to
cnr,o in Tb.v wore the first to boar the
,n,si, ~ tIo+ Cbr;s+,nos ,,icbt The first
r,,,,,,,,no,,o,,t ~ 81 Sori,,,r'e birth was
n,a,1, 70 tbc,o mon in thn folds Thoro
v.oro ,yiscocuce that NIGHT in Betblohom
ord 1orrsol,,, enorinr In doon eloon. and
+hora ,vorc s,loried officers Of government
Who bcorirr of If oftcr,vord may h,vc
tlorcbt tbot +hc,. onoht to hoye had thc
f,s+ ,,or.s Of s,,cL a rrnot rvont Some ono
dismonntinr from n swift camel at their
do,',.' ond l7,,..,,i,I- lin nt sone eontinal'a
onestion "yvLo comes thorc?" fine rrco,
ono Of tho polocc mi,lt have been told
of Tho coInsIiol arrival No. tbc shcp
hord. bo,ra IN. FIRST two bars Of tho mn
sic tho first /, the major kew and the
l,et i, fro ei,hirc5 minor "Glorv tn GOD
in tho highest and ON oorth neoco. good
Will to mon an yes. thc fields were
honorod
'"ii"" i"s '"e
/ Inc oiu Su'pueruS' WIN piaiu anu
/ crook, nave Tor the most part vanished
out we nave grazing on our nlteu SUITES
pasture nelds NHu Iralrle about f-'V"o'-
o. moi oh tn
f,1Io,r tho eborl,crIs of INV tevt md MI
thnso who Toll in falls-aIi vino drcesors
oil orchardi.+s oll hu.hordmon No, onlv
,iot CI,ia+r,oe ,,ioh+ hnt oh nm and
dl'r., 40 ,,,rI5,s historv Col Inns boon
bonorin, tha colds Noorlv ol tho mos.
sinhs 81 reform and literature AVID olo-
oronoo ord low AVID honovo,oncn have
cove fron, ,Lo Gold Woehincton from
tho Cola jefferson from tho frlds The
nresidnntioI martyrs Garfield and lin
roIn and NcKinlnv from tho folds Hon
~, C,Io, from Tho falds Daniel Webster
f.o,, tLo foIds Martin T,utbcr from, tho
e,1I, nnforo tbi. ,,o,,d i ri,ht tho
ororeo,rir, nonuIatione of our crowded
ci+ias Viii bovn - tal,o 70 tho Golds In
c,a1 80 +o,, ,,,oroLn,ts IN r;-o1rr os 70
,,.ho sbou col, ,h,+ ono annie vn want ot
Ioas+ a;,,h+ 81 thn,, "a 90 o,+ ord roiso
nnrI,s Instaod of ton norchonts dnsir.
49,, eon ,,o. o,,o husbol ~ v.Loo+ wa
,,'a,,t Of loost n;,l,+ ~ tbon, to GA ort and
r,ia,' ,,haot ,rLa c.nrII v.orts nav. marc
horJ hards ,,,,, brnuyoI chonI.s mora
r,,,sa,,i"r o,','g ro tbn r,r1., Ca hon.
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26

VA HAYNES judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
ESTATE oFJ *. WARNER o~ ESSEN.

MARCELLUS \. BINGHAM.
W3t. Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-26
GREETING

TO ali persons concerned in the estate o..
Anne r. Truman, late OF burlington, III
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Mexican handIworls, silver inlaid spurs .and bits. N. Porter. 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
Additional Local

EARNING THEIR PAY.-While no doubt great deal of money is being expended in legislative machinery which will not bring returns. the chief clerks of both houses and their assis- tants are earning their salary and los- ing sleep. They are kept on the jump all day, and between the bringing up of odds and ends of business and proof reading, they seldom go to bed until midnight. They have little time to see anything of the gay life of the capital.
 POSTAL BUSINESS.--A postofiice official said yesterday that business in the money order department had been unusually light for the past two or three months. For one day about the last of December. the money order bus mess broke a record. but since then there has been a falling off. In the other part of the postofiice, however, there has been substantial gain, an increase of fifteen per cent in busi- ness, more than enough to balance the shortage at the money order window.
 MAJOR COLES MEETINGs.-Aa- 1or Cole, the evangelist, has been speaking to large and attentive audi ences in the Presbyterian church this week. and much interest is manifested. He is not a theologian or an orator, and his addresses are plain and simple, yet appeal to the hearts of his hear ers, as no ordinary sermon could do. He speaks at 9:3O a. m. and 7:30 D. m. daily, and is assisted by all the Pro- testant pastors of the city. A large chorus choir, lead by Dr. J. C. Norton, adds much to the exercises. There will he the usual II o'clock services in all of the churches tomorrow, but union meeting will be held in the Methodist church at half past seven, which will be addressed by Major Cole.
 INDIAN SCHOOL ENTERTAIN MENT.--There was an immense crowd at the Indian school last night to wit ness the second production of the can tata. The Jolly Farmers" by the pu- pills of the Indian school Though 1t was fully understood that the public enjoys these entertainments by the Indian children, 1t was supposed that the large auditorium was ample to ac- commodate all who would attend, es- pecially as a good audience was pres ent at the first entertainment. But notwithstanding this fact. the house was filled to overfowing, and 1t is said quite number re- turned to the city, unable to gain ad- mittance. This is the only regrettable feature of the night. The programme was carried out creditably to all who participated and the applause indi- cated that the audience was well pleased.
 uP-TO-DATE INDIANS. "A recent dispatch from Washington says some of the Arizona braves who have been in Washington looking after the irri- gation bill and who waited for the in- auguration exercises wandered into down town dry goods store on Friday ! morning to buy silks for waists for
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

tl,eir squaws. It seemed but a step from tomahawks to civilized furbe- lows, and. not one bit abashed they looked at and felt of the various pieces of silk always red in color, until one old warrior who stood apart espied a piece of blue. When his comrades dis covered the color they entered vigor- ous protest against anything but red being bought. but. holding firm to his convictions. he had 1t measured and cut. saying: "She told me she wanted blue" From silk waists to garters was a slight change and as they were of the made-up variety in gorgeous col1rs each sturdy brave unfastened the showy buckles and tried them about his arm above the elbow, not looking at all confused as the shop girls smiled down behind the counters. Sev- eral of the Indians bought belt buckles built more for show than utility, first trying them on their -shawls to get the effect, while others varied the shop ping with red cotton handkerchiefs and even stock and tie.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

The best, ceanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. F North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Estimates furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

A full line of mirrors. German and French, both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror, sideboard or dresser Is boken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Co. and have it replaced.
 Mexican handIworls, silver inlnid spurs .and bits. N. Porter. 142 East Washington.
 Miss Powell. manIcuring, hairdreas- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating e srecia1ty. Room 1. Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotel.
 SALESYARD, ALHAMBRA NUR- SERY, trees for the people Corner Center and Adams streets. Chase l.. Purdy.
 The best, ceanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. F North Center street.
 THE CHANGE OF A LIFE TIME To secure home for so little money. My residence, at 26 Indiana street, for sale at a price that will surprise you. Terms very easy. Address A. l. Fisher. Jerome, Ariz.
 Estimates furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

The date of the exclusive millinery opening of the season is March %, at Scofeld's.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Ring up S91 for the new Arizona Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Visitors are welcome at the Arizona Laundry, Adams and Third Streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
O-BARGAINS-o

For Saie-20-acre ranch, we'll im- proved close in.
 The best so and 1C0-acre ranches, fJr profit on amount invested, in the val ley.
 Thirty acres fine orange land at a great bargain.
 Fine orange land and groves from $40 to $500 per acre.
 250-acre ranch near Oregon City, Ore, to exchange for valley property. and 10-acre lots close in; good as gold.
 City property to exchange for ranch property. Good money making business for sale cheap. E. A. SPAULDING.
 No. Al West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Try the upstairs prIvate rooms for a Lobster a la Newburg, ct Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Just received, 1000 gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. E. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

was born in Normal. H., and his moth- CT had intended him for a minister or a teacher. He was sent to the state normal university. Here he developed into a crack base ball pitcher, he and Clark Griffith, the famous Chicago twirler, both pitching for Normal. Griffith went into the National league and Darnbrough was offered several like places, but preferred to marry the daughter of II. T. Levin, a prominent liquor dealer, at Bloomington. Levin died and Darnbrough managed his bus mess for several years. Then he sold out and went east. He perfected his roulette system and since then, in four years. has won over s1000O0 Most of his big winnings have been made in private gambling clubs in Paris, Lon don, Buffalo and New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Best alfalfa hay, in any quantity, at reasonable prices. Rolled barley, sl per sack. D. D. Horning, corner Gen. ter and Jefferson streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06

of 1883, in China. He sailed from Ma
Gao for the northwest coast in the
snow Eleanor, mounting ten guns, with
a crew of ten Americans and forty-1ve
Chinese. He was accompanied by
small schooner of twenty-six tons, the
Fair American, commanded by his
son, youth of eighteen years of age.
He returned from the northwest coast
in the autumn, and was trading off the
coast of Hawaii towards the end of the
year 1899, the Fair American having
been detained by the Spaniards at
Nootka. Kaiana and other chiefs had
formed a plot to take the ship, when
the crew We're off their guard, but were
prevented by Kamehameha, who went
on board and ordered them all ashore.
Kameeiamoku, chief of the Kohala dis
trict, having gone on board the
Eleanor, was beaten with a ropes end
by the elder Metcalf for some petty Of
| fence. Smarting under the indignity,
he vowed to avenge himself on the first
foreign vessel that should come within
his power.
| In February, 1890. the Eleanor crossed
| the channel to Maui and anchored off
Honuaula. AS Kamakau states, Kalo-
la, the aged widow of Kalaniopuu, with
her new husband, Kaopuiki, was then
residing at Olowalu, in West Maui. Ka-
opuiki, having gone to Honuaula to
barter hogs, etc, for firearms, noticed
that the ships boat was left towing
astern during the night, and formed a
| plot for capturing it. The following
night his men cut the boat adrift, muir
dered the seaman who was sleeping in
it and lowed it ashore. 1t was then
broken up for the sake of its iron fast
enings, after which Kaopuiki and his
retainers returned to Olowalu. In the
morning when Capt. Metcalf discovered
that the boat and man We're missing,
he is said to have fired on the people
on shore, and to have taken two prison
ers, from whom he learned that the
guilty persons had come from Olowalu.
In a day or two he proceeded thither in
the Eleanor, and resumed trade with
the natives. A multitude of unsuspect-
ing people came in their canoes from
other parts of the Islands, and eagerly
crowded the ship to trade. Meanwhile
| Capt. Metcalf ordered all the ship s
guns and the muskets to be loaded, the
| former with grape shot and nails, and
| tabued the canoes to remain off either
the bow or stern of the ship. When all
were collected within easy range of his
guns, he gave the order to open the
ports and fire upon the fleet of canoes.
The slaughter was dreadful. John
Young, who was then boatswain of the
Eleanor. estimated that over a hundred
natives were killed, and more severely
wounded. But this cruel massacre did
not long remain unavenged. The little
schooner Fair American, arrived off the
coast of Hawaii March 16, 1870. Hel
crew consisted of only five men besides
the captain. On her arrival Kameeau-
moku went off with fleet of canoes a:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
If to trade. and boarded the schooner

If TO trade and boarded the schooner
near Point Mano, in Kona. While young
Metcalf's attention was occupied with
receiving presents, and hearing news
about his fathers ship, he was suddenly
thrown overheard and drowned, and all
the crew were killed except Isaac Da-
Wis, the mate, whose life was spared
by a sudden impulse of compassion"
The vessel was hauled up on shore, and
stripped of it's guns and ammunition,
etc, while Davis was nursed and kindly
treated by Alapai, brother of keeau-
moku Ever since the Olowalu massa-
ere, the Eleanor had been in the neigh
borhood of Kealakekua Bay, apparently
on the most friendly terms with the
Hawaii chiefs and people.
On the 18th of March, John Young, the
boatswain, who had permission to be
on shore, found himself detained, and
all canoes tabued by Kamehameha's or
ders lest Capt. Metcalf should hear of
the capture of the tender The Eleanor
lay off and on for two days, firing sig
nal guns in vain, and finally sailed for
China, never to return. On the 22d Ka-
mehameha went to Kaupulehu. accom-
panied by Mr.. Young, where he sharply
reprimanded Kameeiamoku, and took
possession of the schooner and her guns.
John Young and Isaac Davis were TAX
en- to his residence, where they were
treated with the greatest kindness, rails
ed to the rank of chiefs, presented with
valuable lands, and became his most
trusted counsellors. BY their bravery
and skill in gunnery they often turned
the tide of battle in his favor while by
their good sense and integrity they ex-
erted a powerful influence on the side
of justice and humanity in all his deal
ings either with natives or foreigners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
TIE SAME OLD STORY.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened In
almost every neighborhood in the Unit
ed States and has been told and retold
by thousands of others. He says Last
summer I had an attack of dysentery
and purchased a bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which I used according to d.
rections and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when I used other remedies" Mr..
Kelly is a well known citizen Of Hem
derson. n. c. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co.. wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06

The Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
Company has just had completed for
their new delivery wagon, handsome
set of double harness, as creditable a
piece of work ever turned out by a
local concern. The Manufacturing
Harness Company, Fort and King
streets, is responsible for the produce
ton, which speaks volumes for this
high-class local work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
TO LEASE

FOR A TERM OF YEARS, A piece
Of land fronting on South street, and
running through to Chamberiafn
street, the frontage on each Of said
streets being 40 feet, and having
depth of 140 feet.
This property is suitable for ths'
erection of warehouses and stores. For
terms, apply to the
KAPIoLANI ESTATE. LTD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06

There is dearth of practical plumb
ers in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-06
CAPT. METCALFskIsIT.

An American trader bybe name of
Metcalf was treacherouslysuppI by
Mr.. Jacques. mate of the PrSess Royal,
with copies of his own andsapt. Hud-
sons charts and journals, ithe spring
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-23

Marshal Gourko, the famous Russian
general, was a terrible autocrat. On
one occasion an impersonator of cele-
brated men was performing at a thea
ter in Odessa. One evening he received
a mysterious message, which read:
''Study General Gourko." In Russia it
Is better not to inquire into matters
that one does not understand, and so
the artist spent an hour in privately
imperSonating the autocratic Russian.
Just as the evening performance was
about to commence an order of arrest
signed by Gourko was presented to the
impersonator, and without explanation
he was led through the streets to the
marshal's palace and into an apartment
where the terrible man was seated.
''They tell me that you impersonate Gel
ebrated men," he roared. "Imperson,
ate me!'
Giving a hasty look at Gourko, the
performer turned to the mirror to
make up" 1t was an anxious time,
for if the marshal should take excep-
ton to the representation he had un,
limited power to inflict punishment.
The impersonator dragged himself to.
gether and turned to the marshal copy
If his own face and overbearing man
ner. Gourko burst into roar of laugh
ter and the dangerous momeut was
nvar
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-23
Hnu He Ennnh Ont.

He had been In town several days,
had taken in pretty much all the places
of interest and concluded that he would
take trip out on a Woodward avenue
car. On the car which he boarded
were several students from stammer.
ing school. Two of them were sitting
in front of him and were very much
absorbed in an animated conversation,
talking in that long drawn out, monoto-
nous voice and beating time at every
syllable with the hand. One was say
ing: 'I-was-down-to -the-otheT
ay-and-met-an-o friendw
"Did-youT' his friend answered In
the same way.
Turning to a young man sitting next
to him, the stranger inquired, What
sort of dun fools are those fellowsP'
when, much to his surprise, the young
man Strengthened up and, getting his
arm in action, only beating about Is
strokes a minute more than his friends
were doing. said, 'I-am-one-of-
m-fools-myself."
The stranger nearly fell off his seat,
and every one in the car was on in a
moment. He pushed the button, got
off at the first corner and waited for
the next car, wondering what sort of
people he had bumped up against
Detroit Free Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-23

On one occasion Rousseau composed
an opera, which was performed before
King Louis XIV, and met with the
royal approval. The king sent for him.
and If he had put in an appearance he
would probably have obtained a pen
sion. He was, however, of a retiring
disposition and could not bring himself
to face the court To his friends he
gave as a reason his republican opin-
ions, but his real reason was his shy
ness. Accordingly he fled from the
court and sought the privacy of a coun-
try inn. While he was there man
came in who began telling the company
that he was the celebrated Rousseau
and proceeded to give an account of
the opera, which he said had been per-
formed before the king with great
success.
Most men in Rousseau's position
would have felt nothing but contempt
for the impostor, but this extraordinary
man felt only pity and shame, IL
trembed and blushed So" he tells us
in his Confessions" "for fear the man
should be found out that it might have
been thought that was the impostor F"
He was afraid that somebody might
come in who knew him and expose the
pretender At last he could bear it no
longer and slipped out unobserved.
Very few people would treat an inn
poster like that Westminster Review.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-23
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Set small box Of lime in the pantry
and it will help to keep it dry and the
air pure.
Soda should never be used for fan
nels, and if they are kept in good con-
dition they should be neither mangled
nor ironed.
Mud stains can usually be removed
from silk by rubbing with piece of
flannel. If the stain proves obdurate,
rub with a piece Of linen saturated
with alcohol.
If your window glass is lacking in
brilliancy, clean it with a liquid paste
made of alcohol and whiting. A little
of this mixture will remove specks and
impart a high luster to the glass.
10 render feathers white immerse
them for a short time in naphtha or
benzlne. Rinse in a second dish of the
same and dry in the open air Then
bleach by exposing in box to the va.
por of burning sulphur in a moist at
mosphere.
Good clear starch Is easily made.
Wet the lump starch with cold water,
stir till smooth pour on boiling water
and cook till clear. 1t takes quart OF
boiling water to clear" two table
spoonfuls of lump starch. If too thick,
thin with blued water.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-08-23
Nondescrint Animals.

The west African water shrew has
the fur and shape of an otter, tail like
an eel and the habits of an aquatic in
sect feeder.
The panda is very pretty, beautiful
ly furred carniyorous creature found in
the forests of the eastern Himalayas,
1t is sometimes called the "bear cat"
Its fur is a rich red chestnut above and
jet black below, the tail long and
ringed like a raccoons, and its habits
rather like those of bear. 1t sucks NJ
water instead of tapping 1t and sits up
on its launches to fight.
The binturong is kind of AsiatiC
kinkajou found in Sumatra and Java
1t Is the only prehensile tailed animal
in the old world, distinction which APP
pears to have struck naturalists more
than the detachment Of the animal
from all other forms. 1t has a short
blunt head, woolly, soft fur and teeth
adapted for getting an honest living by
almost any means. Its color is black
its gait slow, its tail very long and pre-
hensile, its ears tufted and fringed witt
white