davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-24

n DEMONSTRATORS SALE Or KEAl. ES.
"a tate. by ordar o. lhs Orphans Court,
the uatfersigme wil( expose to sale on
SATURDAY, MAY 24ll,, l0sa,
AT locoCk y. IN.
on the premises, in stanton. ell, the real
estate ~ MARTHA liOhinson. dcceasna.
No. l--Situate on the no:thiy SIDE Of the
yarnpikc Toa,i leading through Stanton, hay
ing ii trVntagr IN the said road o. street Of
AErsut I'D tert AM II Il nLh nl about - fest,
and having ereete thereon II small tram-
hVpN
No, 2--Situatc on the southery side Of the
eAkl Turrp,k-, having II froutagc OF ~ feet
and lupth Of nboNt ayo feet. ii mere IS erect.
cd on Tits lot Il large frame hou'u and other
buildings.
Attendance will BIZ gsven anu terms mads
known by
WM. II. ROBINSON. Administrator.
Or by W. J.. Lyman. Attorney.
+. y Stidha,n. ,uc,
Also at tho same time IND place the {. llow-
ing articles Of pvr,unui propur:y: tine square
U,nnO, : leht her bed. lii r bc,,st.at!s, la.
bles siovet, bass kettles, several old
sty Is chairs. scvcrui hand ihadt baskets, brass
tOngs hna did siyir dishes. II numb"r o cho1Ls
and trunks un " lot Of Old bucks aud other
articles VI household furniture.
ANNA 4. nOBlNSON.
milo Ct
The evening Republican., 1902-05-24

r mn 5000
"a
The evening Republican., 1902-05-24
Constipated Old Age.
too bad that people, when they
rkey and ANYBODY
yet 1t need be - -'' -~s

=, "Cascarets m AXE me feel 80 light hearted and
lively. that though ] have seen three score
and three, few more scores yetims Az see"
james s. Millar, Villa Park Gal.
"For many years have been troubled WIKI
constipation. used one Sc and two SOC boxes
OF CAsearets. and they have effected a per.
masent eare. Since my discharge from the
army in 1855 J have meyer before found .
!ashng remedy ]; McGwern, %s Chap.
line Street. Wheeling. W. Va
II was troubled with something that bAe,ed
she skill Of physicians for Is years; ! used 1--WE
boxes Of Cascarets and am In better health
than sver before"
&C. C. Redick, Chase City. Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
EDDING IN BENNINGTON.
HUNTING THE DINOSAUR.
Interesting Expedition in Which a Ver-
monter Bas Participated

Walter Granger, who is connected with
the department of palcontoloGy at the
American Museum of Natural History
OF New York city. is in Rutland to SD, nd
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. II. Granger. In speaking 10 "a
Herald representative of last summers
expedition to Medicine Bow, Wyo. in
search OF dinosaur remains. Mr.. Granger
who was in charge of the expedition, said:
The expedition of the past season is
the ilfth that has been made by the
museum into the fossil-bearing region of
southern Wyoming in search of dinosaur
remains Tho dinosaurs are an extinct
class of tour-fo reptiles resembling in
structure the modern lizards perhaps
more than any other group of animals
and which attained in the large spec,
the enormous length of 10 or - feet. being
by far the largest land animal which are
known to have existed. They extend, Il
all through the MeSoZuc time and rruch-
ed the climax Of development and number
of species aud individuals during the
Juragsic period.
"rhe region now known as Wyoming.
tat that time partly submerged on at least
adjacent to the sea. was apparently very
fan ordbc to the development Of these
beasts and for the deposition and pctrc-
faction of their skeletons. Their bones
arr now found in considerable abundance
over an area Of about - miles square ana
leading museums ana universities OF the
country.
The American museum has been espo-
cially fortunate in dis ,uVoring Il locality
whore no less than 100 of these enormous
reptiles had been washed together INTO
q small area and in such a position that
IN, work of eXcaVating has not been al
tended with many difficulties. Cnfortu-
nltCly, however, the currents which
brought these CarCaSScS together diSor-
ganized the skeletons ana mixes them in
a hopeless tanglc, 80 that out of six ear
loads OF bones taken from this quarry
during tho last four years it has not been
poSsil lie to max" a single complete rosto-
ration, although several approach com
plction and when prepared and mounted
at the museum, sufiica to give visitors an
id"d of the structure and proportions of
thes" wonderful prehistoric animals. An
other expedition will be sent to the same
grounds in the spring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
TnE LAST or A TRIO.

The death in Chicago Christmas night
OF James y. Trent removes from earth
the last of a trio of railroad employees who
I'm years gone by made many friends all
along the line from New York and Bostc n
To Chicago. They were James Stack
Patrick iiassctt and Mir. Trent and they
were employed as engineer. conductor and
porter, respectively, on the St. Lawrence
and Mansfield. which composed the piivata
train of the president of the Central Yer
mont railroad. Each one was II faithful
and courteous employc. The St. Adams
Messenger pays Mr.. Trent this deserved
tribute:
He was an Industrious man and had
% hccn appreciation of his obligations as
q citizen and was scrupulously exact in
the observance of them He was Of IL
happy disposition, warm-hcarted. willing
to work. and generous. He was very
proud of the progress being made by the
r"gro in this country and felt it his duty
to set his brethren an example. lie read
much. reflected much. and sought all
available means of improving his mind
and Keeping i'm touch with the higher idea =
of life. He frequently contributed to the
newspapers articles on some passing phase
of the negro problem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

foreign buyers. IT is still difficult to get
standard print cloths ut cents.
In wooden goods overcoatingS ind ready
purchasers. while prices are on some lines
about per cent higher than last season.
Results are most encouraging. Wool Is
strong and tending upward with good
demand.
Wheat recovered most of the recent
moderate decline, supported by Il fairly
steady demand. Notwithstanding the
high level of quotations as compared with
earlier years, exports for the week from
all ports of the United States including
flour. amounted to 3.5i0972 bushels. COM
pared with 2.75Goll bushels a year ago,
ANA 2,iii.OlS bushels two years ago.
Corn continues about % per cent above
the price year ago which really explains
Atlantic exports of only 3l3,21S bushels
against 3.3l9.25j last year.
Aside from the activity in American sug
ar refining stock there was little of inter-
est in the market for securities. Foreign
exchange is dun and steady. partly due to
tight money aud also to the more liberal
exports which for the last three weeks
from this port were valued at $2.42i, 263
moro than in the same period last year,
while imports showed a material gain.
Liabilities of commercial failures thus far
reported for December aggregate $S,2,3.-
3n of which S29a5.91j were in manufacture
ing. $L2Gl,3NG in trading ANA Sl,VGo30 in
other CONNIE rcial lines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK
Libaral Gift Giving and Unprecedented
Profit Sharing-Wheet Recovering
Price-Corn Still High.

New York Dec. Pr. G. Dun and COM
pany's weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Distribution of Christmas gifts among
the employees of large firms and corpora
tons was ON the same per cent while the
profit sharing at the end Of the year will
reach unprecedented figures. 1t is noticed
that Southern trade shows less satislac-
tory gains over last year than at other
sections, which is not surprising as the
principal product of the South has aver
aged from s. to $40 a bale less than "A year
ago while the quantity thus far gathered
shows no commensurate increase. Rail
way earnings thus far reported for Deem
Der show an Increase of Ia per cont over
)NM, and lIG as compared with lSa.
The situation as to coke is more critical
tan at amy previous time this season. As
high as $3.50 per ton was asked Pig iron
and bcssemer have advanced as a result
OF shortage in fuel Producers report tn ir
full output sold up to the middle Of next
scar and structural mills are in about the
same position. Minor metals have Quiz
cted down
Cotton goods ruled quiet, Mills are
sold ahead for several months. \ limited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
PERSONA AND GENERAL,

Mrs. Kate Galloway-IIalcomb, of Mis-
souri,, owns the Oldest Geneva Bible i'm this
country, 1t bears the date. GENEVA,
switzerland, 15G0.'
Mrs. Humphrey Ward is spending her
time between her decentralization of Flea
nor and various sociological interests of
the Passmorc Edwards Settlement, which
grew out OF her novel Robert Elsmerc"
Nine. de Mauspassant. mother of tn ,
French author. Guy de Mauspassant. lives
at Nice, Italy. in Il tail house with close
shutters and seldom sees strangers, yet
amy admircr of her son is always assured
OF a warm welcome.
Rev w. \. Bartlett. of Chicago, on Sun
day distributed among his congregation Il
set of fine half-tonc pictures which are to
illustrate Il series of sermons he will
preach. The first picture was a repre-
S"ntation of the painting by W. A. Bou-
Suercau, entitled THE Mother and Child.
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott paid a high tri-
butte at the Plymouth Church. Brooklyn,
ON Sunday. to the life and character of
the late Thomas 6. sherman. in whose
memory bronze tablet was unveiled in
the church. The memorial is placed along
SIDE of those of Henry Ward Beccher ami
John Taskcr Howard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY.
Deserved Recognition Gwen to Senator
William 2. Dillingham;.
G'rom the Vermont JournalJ

iFrum the Vermont JOurndlD
Senator Dillingham; has received do--rv-
ed recognition at the hands Of mis- asso-
ciates in the senate. Us is shown by his
committee asSiCumrnts lie H. not only
chairman of tn committee On trdnsrorta-
tiCu routes 30 the scabcard. hat Is also ID
cmhor of the following committees: Dis
trict Of Columbia. Indian dcpro datipu4.
rOstofllcrs an post roads, privilege and
elections. ana territories. All 1rc impur-
tant committees. The growth Of the post
al department is almost beyond cuuprc-
hCuSion. ana tie committee ON p,StOtl' .t-
&C., has hccomC one of the ranking COM
nittccS of the senate The C1nmttcc ON
elections is made up mainly Of senators e
Ion 4 service ald rational rcputatiun both
as lawyers and legislators like iloar Of
Massachusetts. burrows Of Michigan an /
NcCOmas Of Maryland. The Impotence
of the CCmrittce ON the District OF Column
hia will be s 'cn in the fact that 10 it is ru-
trusted tn considerations relating To- tho
district. Senator Bcveridgc Of Indiana IS
chairman of the CC,rmlttcc on territories.
senator ScWell of New Jersey IS the only
other ranking member to the Junior soma
tor from Vermont. Senator DillinGhHm
and his constituency lrc to he C,ngFatn-
lated upon he mcr,tcd recognition of his
niun StdUdira.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Not Their Chief.

When Governor Odel completed his
tour of state institutions recently, he was
asked what impressed him most of what
he had seen. He smiled and replied that
the thing which was most vivid in his
mind occurred at Dannemora. When he
arrived Mt Clinton prison, he noticed II
collection Of very tough looking convicts.
This body of men, he soon learned. was
the warden's brass band. At given sig.
nal lhW band played for the governor
rcceptisM at the prison Hail To the
ChieG." TAis strucb the governor as
being va rs tunuy.--Ntw York Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
CUP!D'S BUSY DAYS.


ST. Cupid now ia making up
For summer time vacation.
To two months after June he spent
In ease and recreation
Hes drawing arrows all day long,
which TO his bow he's fitting;
He's often pulling at the string,
And many hearts he's hitting.
The couples with the punotured hearts
His guidance still are needing,
And when he stons to give advice
His counsel tlcy are needing
H. points them to tie license shop,
Where he has helpers toiling,
All writing out permits TO wed
To keep mis- plans from spelling.
And there the happy lovers aock
With hearts all in a furry;
Dav after day. week after week.
lis one long drawn out hurry.
There Young and old and rich and poor
OF all the creeds and classes
Ar rushing up and paying tees
To get the legal passes.
The precious document secured,
The vows are then reoited.
And bride and bridegroom md themselves
For veal or woe united.
Tie bride is kissed, the Bridegroom called
A very lucky chappie;
The parson smiles the friends all laugh,
And every one is happy.
Tie prai.e for all this happiness
Is due to tricky Cupid,
Though now and then he makes a play
That proyes n he oriite sfupi1
But Just the same he keeps at work
New conquests ever making,
And he again is trying hard
to do some record breaking.
-Pittsburg Chryuiole-T Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
DEPOT AT SUNDERLAND BURNED
Also Contained the Postoffice- Amount
OF Loss Unknown.

Manchester Dee 21--The Rutland Rail
road depot at Sunderland was burned this
afternoon. The Sunderland post oftic, was
located in the depot bat 1t is not known
how much the loss is. Probably tho total
d., rs to the government would not exceed
500. II is impossible to tell what the Joss
of the Rutland road vii. be. This is the
second depot burned within three months
on the Rutland road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

confidence and trust in them. | don't be-
li'Vo mat any other political cainpaign in
the history of the republican party over
n"nstratcd such a growing interest and
enthusiasm, and above all confidence. i'm
the personality of tho candidate, which
continued to grow and increase from, the
orcring of the campaign to the great eli
max of Flag Day, which marked an epoch
in the campaign of 1886
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
HER SHOPPING POCKET BOOK.

Crimsonheak My wife had her pocket
hooi, stolen three times within a forth ght
while shopping.
Ncast-You don't tell me!
Eyes; and strange to say. the thieves got
tho same each time"
THAT is odd. How much did they g,t?"
"NOthing. Stat,sm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ADMIRAL SAMPSON BEYOND RE
CONEhY.

Urbana, Ill.,, Dee. 2G.--JChn u. Weeks Of
Champaign personal friend cf Rear Al
mral Sampson has received a letter from
Mrs. sampson in which hc says the mon-
tai condition of the admiral is beyond re-
Covory, rho letter WAS written in rcrly
to u note expire sing sympathy with the
rcal admiral in the personal amoyanccs
he Las suffered in the controversy with
Rear Admiral SChicy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ACCOUNTING FOR IT.

Maud-"Mr Wcllalong seems entirely
wrapped up in his bride. wouldn't have
expected it in the case of such an old Old
bachelor as he WAS when he was married.
Mabcl-"lic had kept his heart in cold
storage all these years, perhaps '-Chica-
90 Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
CONSOLATION.

I.ouisc-Ahcc has quit giving bridal
presents.
Ethcl-tiow queer! What is her reason ?
I.ouise-W1ll she says when a woddinc,
invitation comes she feels happier + ehn
takes some money and boys herself a ne "
Uook Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
CARELESS MAN.

Mrs. Figgit-My huyhard Is a very reck-
less man about the house.
Mrs. Dropin-roO bad,
Mrs. Figgt-Yes; why. he even stepped
on my Turkish rug Yesterday. Just to
think rye had ii seven years and it has
rtVor before been stepped CHARLESTON
1Ciipal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

In the management of the campaign
vhiC n followed. | was made to aIprcciat,
how much McKin'ey's strong and noble
Personality contribute to its success
How ominently serVic"ahle was the part
which he took in me- ting On his porch ut
Canton the people who came IN throngs
and Thousands 20 greet him, no one can cs-
innate. He not only impressed them by
the earnostEcss and iinccrity of mis-
spccches and the wisdom of his words
but there was always present the genial
personality of the mar that quickly won
Gdmiraton and respect from every nno
it'll whom he came into contact. No
committee organization cfuld have fur
nishCd this greet attribute of personal
strength which was 50 necessary IL the
success of the ticket, and nole other tnlm
such personality could have inspired in
ciNiduals in all parts of the country to do
their utmost I'm every way to secure his
election, His entire and complete conf
dcnce in hose who we've conducting the
affairs IF the can paien stimulated them
IN H. Al ..ht At.f, IA, H.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
\ NEW DEAL.

"Tho BigGlewumps are going to give a
rrand -oming out party for Maud ON the
'stccnth."
Mercy, I thought Maud came CT three
years ago.
"Nos, she cid. But Bigglewump has
made great deal norr since then and
they have changed their set"-ClcvclanI
plaudcalcr.
AMBITIOUS ADELINE.
Young Brewster wed Adelinc Worcester,
But nobody knew what iudorccstcr,
In writing her name
TO spell it the same.
And make it read "Adolinc Brorccstcr."
baltimore American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
MERE OPINIONS.

The man who invented the word Klop-
tomania saved a lot of Wel-to-do families
fl ON disgrace.
The postman is among these who apprc-
Ciato the fact that tho best things Of this
world are likely to come In small pack
ages.
Many n man might be justified in saying
to the boom town real estate agert: II
was a stranger and you took me in"
only the truly great have smokcess
chimnoys.
Trains and funerals are sometimes late
but the beer wagon is never delayed. -
Chicago Record Herald.
Iialf the ills that man is heir to come
Ia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
4 SANDER on woman.

Nuggins-A woman can never keep a
secret
Ruggins- Nonsense. My wife and
had been engaged for -four hours before
a soul knew anything about it.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

DID As HE WAS TOLD.

Papa-"Nho in thunder hacked the door
like that?'
JOHNNY did. Yesterday when NAM
ma said | was a good boy and did every
thing YOU told me, YOU said to put nick
in the door, and did II. BROOKLYN Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
AS REPRESENTED.

Mrs. Boaster-lIenrY and / attended the
opera last night. We had a box.
Mrs. Blouut-Caraincls. weren't they
saw YOU in the gallery eating something.
Despatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
As Farms the Guarantee Goes.

"Do you guarantee the photographs to
give satisfaction" demanded the plain
looking man.
"Wcll-no,' said the conscientious
photographer "but | can guarantee a
good likeness. "-London TitBits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
AN ACCEPTABLE NEIGHROR.

Bizzor-Ilow does your wife like that
tdY who moved in next door?
BuZzcr-Oh. all right, She hasn't as
Many gowns as my Wifc.-Columbus
Dhio) State Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Over Fifty years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children while teethi1g, 1t
loothcs the child, softens the gsln.s. al
lays all pain. cures wind colo. and is tho
best remedy for piarrhoea. Twenty hys
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
The Penalty Imposed on John
Eggleston For Cruelty
to a Horse.
BENNINGTON COUNTY COURT
Has Nearly Finished Work Of Present
Term-A Deserter in Custody-A
Poultry Thief Sentenced to
States Prison in Windsor
County Court.


Bennington, Dec 26-m county court
lhls afternoon the Jury in the case against
John EgElcston charged with cruelty to
morse, returned verdict OF guilty. tie
was sentenced to serve not less than six
nor more than eight months III the House
- rlosn iaI ,,a,,,tt'' nasi,si t,grIost n
on a Judgment of sl55 against him at this
term OF court.
several divorce cases were also allowed
after EGglcSions ease was decided, Court
VIII probably adjourn tomorrow or Sat
uru'N'
Ihr Jury in the case of state vs.. Robert
Mct |rlane' alias Robert Mcclure, charged
WIN tho Hr'"hN "l VI" from = Fellow
ter. rendered a verdict Of not guiItv Tho
defendant was immediately rearrested by
SHcr'ii Wilson, charEeu win neihg de
~ i,'i ON 'Iie MICA H'a''9 army Wh.ch
''., u, "'u "Hc'"' "vNlio" 'euS'u'
~, inc "i'IHlS "' u" 'upan war Nc
raIh'lo eII'Sle" III 'he SECOND MasSachu-
80" 'Vs,'"'n'' N'"t 10 'upa ana 'ooh
p"'t Ut '"' p"t''S AT oahtlAb"' AIttr
,iiS ulS'hdrs' 'ro" 'hitt regiment ne en-
n'tI" IN company a, 18Th l. . w. went
l" 'Ht niHpplneS WIN the command ana
W"S ulSC"arE'u III San FRANCISCO May L"
l n,r l'.lin,ulH,yN oi'inc LAST ana on June
ton rndcr Major A. 4. Augrrr. Hc was
',SSlII''H To- me 'oth company OF coast
~, ,''''im H"'', an" S'.tioi'o !
a. VI '""NS' N"'hrop' Mass AUGUST
~ No. deserted ana came to Manchester to
I,,,,,,.,,, we ''"'''I'N''l l'"i'"or an" i"'p
NN''i'"''''
WINDSOR COT NTY COURT.
So ~ ~ - t!"9"' ''""lI
,',,, 'N'm WIN 'Ea'' ,mlS "nUrHoo,,
q w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
lISCRI.TfON.

Iestor-T have an uncle III Kentucky who
'Jsu't boeu OF his farm tor thirty years.
JimsCn-l Invalid"
Jcstcr-No, icud.-Coumhus COhio) state
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
Facts for Catarrhal Sufferer.

The mucous ne mhranc lines all passages
and cavities communicating with the cX-
terror.
Catarrh is an excessive secretion. ac-
CornpaWcd with chronic lnfiammation
from the mucous membrane.
Hood Sar Gporilla acts on the mucous
I'll IN lI1up tnpDlpb tho hl,nI ra1p,.l. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
WITH YEARS.

Tommy-Pop, if | grow six feet In %
years, what VIII grow in 70 years.
Tommy 5 Father-Iou may grow wise
enough not to ask such fool questions. 49,
Philadelphia Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
NEKMONT PENSIONERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Ncrmont pensions
Original, John .. Spring, Bellows Falls,
s.