davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

THc AloRr- Perhapsa quarter oi a mil
lion 0l Inhabitants live On these i7land7.
where the temperature is never above 81 81
Fahrenheit in summer or below 20 in win
ter-a climate far better in this respect than
that Of Madeira with itS hot hill-sides, and
better than the Canary Islands, parchel in
the roasting sun and with only camels to ride
In a month OF cln-e observation. | saw not
one drunken man. not blow struck in an
ger. not rude deed Of any kind Stranger,
are never insultsd. but family feads once
afoot are Let deep in rut Tor years Bar
ons exist here. too, and the wretchcd ''dlyi-
ion of property system forces the six sons
Of man with sUn6 yelr 10 he each oi
them gentleman" On Gl00 per annnm
Then each Of ansh VIII hold 10 his tablecloth
biz 81 land. and try L. bald his Sansion
and ior tbs viii even carry the stones on hi-
back and lie on the hard Aoor for he'd, and
so by hook or crook in Years of penury hs
will " pig il at home. where NJ FIRE Is need
ed in the coolest night Here lands rev
erend inther famed for his preaching, and
rockets and sqnib- cmckle in mid-noon to
greet the fayoTiie monk. while tender eyes
look through the lattiees in the convent win
jowa very wide indeed their lattice is) and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05
G>II worth Whiis

sY JOAQUIN MILLER
l. 4 worth y aile that We iostle a brother.
Barring his load on the rough rnad o. lie
4 wort. while that we ieeT at each other
In hlarkness Of heart that We var Z" thr Ahlr
t.oi pity n at 10 our pltiful STRIFE.
.,.l Dit, u al a. We jo-tle each other
Gai pardon u all far the trumphs We leel
y7en $ fellow g-es dawn 'neaih h,s load on iht
heather,
o. sresd t. tie heart. Wards are kesIer thla ztssl
tadmiehiier ar Ior we ~ .Or veal
d, .re L uat veil 10 this hr e. little iouvns,
"a over the .=thmus. down into The t.ir.
Nc rI,e lin q fish instead Of a serpent
Fre folding the hauis 10 BE and abide
r.rrve- aud sye il Dust 1T p rs side
q 40 the ru-s- sa.ut.ng each other
l.aS ST tae herd all a peace on the plain
,Ilu and man vnly makes war On his brother,
AMI laughs N h's heart 81 he peril and pa Ia
-t.nst iy thz teasts THAT g down oa the fii'h
u |. ID .latt4 ellle that se battle lo numh!e
s. ..as paor fellow soldier down into the in
Cd. f.r,tE E- all. T ne eftSlan Will tumhl-
All us together. lie leases n q gusi.
fE-alIad indeed. down lato The du-t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

Tnz VERMONT CHAMrION.-At Worcester,
Mass, on Wednesday evening Of last week
the wrestling match for 81 900. between
Homer Lane. of New York and John Me
Mahon Of Rutland, Vt. on the Worcester
Theatre stage, was won by Mcmahon. Me
Mahon won the first fall. after fourteen
minutes of very lively work. during which
both men went down together once, and
Lane went on TO his knees three times.
Lane turned the tables on the champion at
the next meeting, and had him on-hi> back
in six minutes After another fourteen
minutes struggle Mcmahon won the third
fall. At the fourth trial some hard work
was done. several locks being caught and
broken Lane was twice laid out at length
right side up. but at last went of his feet
BY a pretty trip in ten minutes after the
contestants had shaken hands. The wrest-
ling was witnessed bya fair-sized audience.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05
The Snots->toIh



,,a.u,,sl by an the irumpe;s 81 he SIS
Arrive- the snow, and, driving Ger ne heti''
seems nowhere 20 a!izh;; the ~hiio-i ar
Hitsshuls and woods the riTeF, aifi 's i'ai 7'-
krG wells the farm-hoass at the saEieA' "a
Tbs sled a-i traveller 4 lppsi, fhe H- e. iess
"a s,t-s9 ,il rr;rnis shut odt the hfu .s nrf-
Ar.,.,nd fha radiant fireplace, snc..-~i
Ia 4 tamultuau- prssacy o. sieti "a"
,'oine. Sc the north Winds masoary,
aat OF an uuseen quarry eyerniore
Furnished with tile, the fierce artlhcer,
Curves his white hasiions with projected rooi
Round every windward stake o. tree, or daor.
Speeding, the myriad-handed. his wild wnrl
y fsnc.iul 80 savage. N0ught cares he
For number or proportion. Mockingly,
On coop or kennel he hangs Par,an wraaths
4 -wan-l-ke form invests the hidden thorn
riIls MP the farmers lane from ws0 10 wsli,
NauEre the farmers Il CHS; and. at the gate
4 tapering turret oyertops the work.
and when his hours are numbered, 8nd the Maftd
/. sll his own, retiring, as he were not,
Leaves, when the sun appears a-tonished art
10 mimic In slow structures. stone by stone,
Built In IN age. the mad winds night "sTA'
Tie ir3lic architecture or the snow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

Hiram fwNrf'.
The .ar.u.- rlrn- p.uieai 80 the ).
Ua. write tN .r' Jh- late Hiram Pow
rr-
Here 90 Florence Chen. i-a .itir AnH -i
rl-n w'u., fame ana reputation are M,
among there euuuirymen a.ane-yiie N1r-
rv-anj ,lerc g. a- sweet and fragrant a~
ihc flower lgwng which he died. the meu-
ory .t oa- who first lifted American SCALP
iure ta it- rank ia Eampran collections. An
American cannot forget the Ur'ad moment
when The .-Greek Save won iar u- artistic
recognition abroad That iav Is p1-i ii
could never return again: haf So af- ulne
the les grateful.
q is great thing tu have h--H l,,ct a~
Hiram Power was io,ri and o. have died
PSI, 1ment-l Ills friendship was pri .-i
more th7n tlat ,i most men. even hy hi-
ii,al-. aud Dis genial welcome made un- 90!
tie ~unuir@, urnofie- oi dr stranger. ~.
long tr.oI, IBIS ielth Nagns gentleman.
going ,u ,i-ir ihr -.c.ilu. urt him .n bis
earicl. among ,hr Vines. amt before entering
ile tolr Boz believed iu the artist a- ile
create. SO -cuiu,or- because Ar lowell him.
Power ;.r lallity hai mGch 20 da Wih
li- H.c.-. Tic visitor ,ould hardly separate
th-m Although tlr studio j. now E..ri
with ugrl.,- it Las last ir- greatest Charm
Naa wander through &C. r,am- Aecau-e she
sculptor ha- hrtn there
Ihr studio i- -till kept ,p-u. aui believe
/. ID l. taken charge ui hI Air Pre- ton
Power. who ..i. adopted his father prl-
it-l5n. The workmsu were a- busy a~ ever.
There j. a.way- q certain demand tor rrplicas
of Power work. Although 10 woman i>
willing that her lt-, friend shall have a .-,n-
net lust like her. works Of art "a OF hctter
iu courles. believe Mr. A-tor stipulated
that the California ,hoa'd be- unique. ana
ia ;hi- manner drove hack those who were
ready o. Jump over the fence after him. huI
Mr.. A-tnr wa exceptionally courageous.
Among new works W. saw the last ol
the Tribe, ," q full length female figure. wh.h h
Mr.. Powers. famous Oh workman. said ID
l.- the hest on the Continent. was work ins
,D. There seemed 10 be- more elaborate work
on II than is usual on Mr. PowrrS statues
and greater action. bat donlt it prove d
popular a~ that reno-e which Is chancteri--
tie Of his igure-. In another room a work
man wa- engaged on the statue of Everett
AMI on q shelf taol the head, roughly block
ed ont. OF q Young Italian who had died
-5me lime before. which Wa the last thing
the sculptor ever ia. In one room were
gathered o number ct Mr.. Powers idea
work AMI PORTRAIT huste. where one could
compare the sculptor with himself Here
are ..Ialitornn." the .-Greek slave. the
7 " Eye-, 8" -'peu~ero-l. Alegr. huSt- o
T Faith. HOPE AMI Chaiity. and numher Of
portraits. Il Is easy 90 seq where Powers
/ genia5 halted lis portraits are So admir-
ahle From the strong. and sturdy face oil
sheridan the refinement ct Longirilow. 70
the exquisite portrait Of his wife, he pa--e
with equal facility. uanslating the living in
TO marble Here is zomething before him
manifest To- ihg sense; he can grasp il an,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

The eagles scream las been heard At
Bridgewater, Conn Elias Howe. lr. post
No. 3 Of something or other have '' re-oly-
ed on the Cuban outrage. and have ten
dered their services To the President to aid
IN wiping ont Spain. Over 10 Ot these
fiery youth have E. enlisted" by signing
paper. and when the number reaches 100
the leaders announce their determination Of
starting for Cuba, at once, whether the
government declares war or not.-Nprihg-
field Reppblrgn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

The Boston TraEscrip, .ay- Mr BFai-
laugh l. one Oi the most eloquent men ever
heard in the lecture room. and Charles sum
ner says he j. one Of the very few great ora
tors of our age But only TWO hundred
people in Brooklyn thought IL worth their
while to hear him.
Among the prominent failures daring the
late panic we have TO record that OF John
Paul, of the I'ribuHs; for, says he, in
withering tone. " What man or men. whaI
firm or un-frm could stand nm. ID a.
had nothing to pay with" Bur he remem-
hers Bruce and the spider, and takes heart
his tailor having damned and deserted him
he has sent his linen dn~trr t. an obscure
place to have a far collar put On II. ana
hearinr there - warmth in newspapers. le
has ordered il lined with 1rsjlrns snpple-
meuts ~ that when | am called 10 iOin
the innumerable caravan that moves on 10
the horse cars this winter. | may wrap the
drapery Of my evangelical alliance shoai
ue and lit Inc down 70 scientific dreams"
That much Oyerrated novelist, Mr.. Geerxe
Macdonald. has written supremely ridi-
eulous - sacred poem of which the iol-
lowing stnnZa is fair specimen u.s.
.. No longer ~ Thy Kite Lord draw ma home
Thou FULLEST the string through all the iista1cs
bleak.
Lord. am nearing Thee U Lord come
Thy pull grow 7trORger, and the EiEi srsss
weak"
The lonely. melancholy man who wan
ders about 81. Louis in painful Its of sb-
Strsetion, with his eyes riyeted on the earth.
was once one Of the biggest bubbles on the
top oil great tidal wave. lie is B Gratz
Brown.
Constantine Corti. the celebrated Italian
sculptor. is dead. A colossal statue of Lu-
ciier is one of his most admired works.
The Rev. Hyaeinthe Loyson is reported
Ia have given clerical costume the cut dl-
rect from a fashionable tailor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

ssfS<Ttfic Essat.

Evaporation is the Natural system which
the application Of heat IL moisture protn-
cr> and hence T. one OF thr established
laws Of Naturr and when decomposition
oi h'd,. whether Of the animal ~ yegita
bile ocrm~. the essence is taken inward sY
the power Of hrai. thus 47tahIsh,ns Al
atmosphere near thr earth passing up
wlri. Il l1Se- is moiatarr. and ia ihena dry
ga~-. forming ;hr -esani -trata above tts
earth the mut-turr thea iorm= into 4 body
K-n,wu ~ rloud~. from this second .srata.
the i;r Is drawn upward AMI j. transpo5ed
int1 al ignitahlr gaSS. 1hz third 7trata
ahn- the tar,h- surface the 7erum form
iuy tar clAui-. hy the power af heat con
lru--- snL then tails in the form Of rain
in ~aru wraIher and IS it approaches ths
Earth when the irmprature i NJ 1r helaE
the freezing point. u falls IN the shaps OF
>n1w Or hail rhr third strata. tignitah.e
sa>>) BY the force u heat. passes to an eI-
pio>ive ga aud hence the Hash of lightning
followed 10y the clap OF thunder the re
port proving most positively. the TACT of the
explosion here We see hy comparison.
.ia' Tue Ap'',''n % , lam 'p.. p-st
uucr'ng 'i'T 'iaSt q i ilsu9TinS n WIN snc ~
r,.. VIZ the annl;cation If best tomoizthre
the heat being sufficient 10 consume all the
moisture IN the fourth strata the Heavenly
oodle7 Pff,.tt gEOna mem u n, IS Va sa'1n'
tanre j what /, called" the sky'' in look
ing through the ~everal stratas towards the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

\ man in Kentucky, all alive and well.
recently saw statement of his own death
in newspaper. lie did not 50 much resent
the general statement A. tie inaccuracy of
the details and 30 he wrote to the editor
Sir | notice few errors in the obituary
of myself which appeared in your paper OF
Wednesday last. | was born in Greennp
Co., not Caldwall. and my retirement from
business in 1860 was not ov ing TO ill-health,
but TO a little trouble had in connection
with horse The c1sse Of my death ;eas
aof small poE. Please make correction. for
which inelOse 50 cents "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05
VOL. XLVII.

] Either hafguSp there MAS Offrpfa in these
remarks. or becanee this black little orea.
tnre's breath had some nunosnt onalitv.
Vane suddenly ttrs.I away b;s head and
had SLIGHT -pasm az e,n,b;1, l;ka man
who bas e,aa},ta a vL;a ir'n, l,e;far
match
..Yes." he accented ,r.s.ot, l,,l;nO
rather slnm .-Wai MI ,Tas + ING
/ q. know land he The VA III : haiwesn
us) he suggested InIt;,o NJ. an m. corornit.
tee Of inyeSfigatio5 80
D,rman la1obad q, ,i.la,,tlr thai Vane
c,alI mai baln7 ;,;nio, hin, H.. neecbblov
fase OF tha 0tngrs5sr17,n n t,,ro,.l criu-,n. and
! the nm hr. vi=9ee ot' rt,. la.bvist tgrnei al
blaek s, anonl5cli, wa, their merr;ment.
There was alt, a s,anl Of .tbar bilsritr. not
e, 5;-t;net and therefore all tbe mora sinrn-
lar al,,,t rba oI6c. There wara faint INT
/ ,rjlJe cbuelles in the zra1l= along tbs l.ftr
f4;l;pg and under the aoor
w bat Is that 80 eelz1 Naos lo,t NO
/ ai,,at him with a merely e,,tI,lv s,,l raflaT
t.l;d snsnir;on cf eavazl dronnsr,
20 nnthine that nasi i;nfs7-.,,,t a. 90
,o;lad normon tn. voa1 - "a q Avail.
| ,nn-honza on1 b,d the n,r,, - h.;,,7 haunt
/ ii Carians noise ohont r. van oh-erve
uartanz from -rbterr7ne,r nas-o-s- to fhe
/ isr;l tno,Vs vbara ,.arb,,l- nntb;nr hnt
,'nl - IL amy NJ, ""'Ir; perm r hotninE on'
Here f. ,,.,r ,.,..;,.t c,r ,,zToant dsts3 h,cL
'o''' p t'l IA. me u'' u1''' ~
10 u'a "' 'I'.',.'. ''''e '',r on 'icu --ii'
-" ~ 'i''.,'-' rom Il. g'h ne "fr il'rli..'
liar accent IN the laer yori
''''' -, -" - "'' =, "a. - ~
1'''''i ,.i.' 'ii',' '''lii''' az
~ w., -
van, - ,55 '''i'' so3.'' 'l'i-'
M; -, r'' M ~
- ~ el M nm .'''
'sl,n' i", =, II ii'''' nun II Holnt'
~, ''.'',.1 ''''Ai p 'I' ii'Hi'er iI'Ai 'ue
''N " l,'@'"iS 'o'dIe' Wa ii mus i-' uller
N'''"' 'nT ie"I Leda "' me "r1'' >u'Al' lai
coFP'."'''n' ana aI,' % tH"I ihiefi't mann II
ie>''''', "' il "Iieh We l''Ne y'l'eu ''e lien !,
re'sua1er' y 'Al'e HurIi'u lonarl tilis
'l'h'fAoiT h'u-'' ne nie' 'i'A' Tlnli'eH5 anu
'eheia'ei' e,' lIi>' no" gF'e'9G~iy a.. N'hueII5
S'1'''7'"' vi ,'i'''.i''''' i"' '"' ''',t'u =.
ho' pas ra'H o'ner "lti'o1' iA'iA'hl 9S,
course. by 'he way mere was NAr' leai
ol my SERIOUS, -i''Fi' '''i''i7i'',,n 1,l so,n
on l9.' now among -.''l'i'- ihtE Il@u
Il 'u'iF't 'n '',''.il' ~ .'','.' '' '1IrHy 'lls
."'''',' ''''f l 'ii'.'H w '"'-n. ~ N.o
J''. ." ''''' fi''''' ii "','' V'''il''e III
'e-'is1li'n. l"' ''".i scarcely turn cor
ner without discovering couple oi broad
''As'' '.,'yA '''','n''t' anu l's 'i'llT' gent
irmen leaning .'iemniN toward each other
ana engaged IN NA'h cautious inaudihle
communion that IL seemed as Il they were
peak'ng only through ineir siaring eye. or
1l mean, oil some tWiiehinE oil Their nose.
Inc number oi tnr~r 0"o-, The noi-eiess
gravity with winch they We're conducted
the usually swollen conhguratlon oi the per
formers IN them, and the Stupefed astonish-
ment which was depicted IN their faces. all
reminded one oi those numerous. solemn
meeting oi t~aj- which may be seen a.ier
shower
Mr. ''reatheart Wa n'' physically -a'n q
man as YOU in'sa' ,5 nave eNIr''eH, nom iil,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

While kuOckemof was dispo>ing OF the
cellar of 4 man who had failed before he
| could build his house upon it. friend ap-
preached him and inquired what kind Of bus
ines he was up to now. I'm in the hole
sale business icSt Al present, was the reply.
Natmalists are at issne whether the veg
etable wax" =1-cllled, which China fur
nishes for the manufacture Of candles. Is
produced by the insect which sting the
plants or by the plants which are Stang ;
wherenpon our Youngest messenger remarks
| that any one who went to his school would
| nave known that vegetable whack~ NAV he
| produced hy the birch and other yarietir- Of
native plants without the Intervention Of ans
insect at all-lhe singing heing a snh=e-
quent 0ocnrrence.-NsrN YORK World.
Tacoma. the terminus of the Northern
Pacific Railroad. situated on Puget sonnd
in Washington Territory, is laying its plans
to he the great metropolis OF the Pacific
coast lts population has swollen from loo
To 900 souls in the past ~iS week
The principal of the hoys high school at
san Francisco has been on trial. three
months, for yiehliug too mach TO his nat
ural love for the technical. the abs;rG-e
and the accurate. and the end is moi vet
\ lie insurance man in 81. Louis j. in
the habit Of getting himself on To- intie9 in
! doubtful cases. when business in his line Is
dali Then he .'hang- the iury until every
man oi the eleven Is in=agrd in his company
There Is -oand sense in the following it
| tie sermon hy John Paul III is not ab,uT
time thar good many gentlemen began u
! think Seriourlv Of g0ing 10 work AMI doing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

The Christian qion credits Mhkis CD
.iu~ with reading A. a genl.emIn would
Ike % read. naturally. wildly. and IN gco1
TASTE
Moucurr d. conway. London c7T1esp51d-
rny 1i the iacinnati toHn--rI'. IS coming
home
Dirk Pelrce ani Mr. Gallagher. 81 Aus-
tia. New. ,rr going 10 pay cheSSfaF .lake
II $40. .0Un.
The savannah Mrs say- hat eI Gov
Bullock lf Georgia i> ENJOYING his leisure Ia
his native h1r0agh Of Albion. \. \.
'' " here il l. iearei hy the respectable P0T
tiuu 1t The community he TiU make hi
home Tor the future. unless Perchance he
should get hi dr-srr- and he -ent to The
prnitenIlry.
Ex-Gov. W. NJ. Eetb OF Ohio died. r.
Gently. At Rockford, H.. in .he 1lSt yeas OF
lis age. Cox Webb was prominent man
in the politic- lf Ohm and was personal
irirud ut Henry Clay lie was elected ifoI
ernor in loir. and -rr,sd until iSis.
Pr,f,--,r Aga~~iz j. repartrd 10 he suf7f
ins irAm the effects 81 over work
The ptnhury Ns.-, man eau Lecture
hiu-,.it. bat there are - many applications
comjuz ia that be ha~ written few sketches
for a lecture. entitled Go An Evening "A
DIuiury. AMI William F. ti'l vii
ly.Eer &C..
R1-brturt writes irom the canary ,lra
that hi> hraiil, i hlj bat that he is taken
goJl care eI.
Biou,liu l. walking the r'rr i'll India an1
Australia. this year
John HAY. according G., various authoc
tir~, will shortly marry 4 pretty girl and
tour millions W. hes ihis pretty girl.
however. 10 reileet On the morality at the
man VIII" slor.ie> the existence If chap
who hat pae wife IN Natchez and another
in some other locality. And does not Nj
Hay belong 10 the Tribune What Is the
pretty girl thinking Of
Une Of Boston : areer institutions j. Rev.
Ileury Morgan. Who runs 4 mission
church, and delivers lectures on the ma.t
Startling and unclerieal subject iOr variety
So Fast louns Men Is one oi his iayOriIs
lectures. and he delivered IL again and for
the thirty-third time at Music Hall, Sun-
day evening. Tie always draws big crowd.
aud eutertdIn~ them quite IN mOuntebank
~tvle. the performance being described a.
'' 4 strange mixture, containing little ~
everything but reference 10 his subject. an1
iuter$persed with anecdotes Of the hroades.
and most extraordinary description iliu'
trated by gestures of the realistic sty!s.
such n limitations Of rooster Tapping h.,
wings. or sailor climbing the mast Nor
/ gan ile~n admire Murray, and Says that.
I if the ,atter'> ideas gain sway - when the
/ master calls he may tint his disciples on the
Brighton road driving 2.i0 with Ahsh'5
I daughter IN Jrhu' : carriage"
The Loui>, lille COi.risr-J0agqai Speaks OF
( ,'enrraI bon Antonio l.opez de Sanls Anna
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

CrRE TOR FELoNs.-Elder Evans, Of the
Lebanon Shakers gives the following simple
cure for lelsns and rusty nail injuries
For the past ten years We have treated
eases of felOnS with hot water. and with un-
erring success. No cutting. M hlistering
no anything. bat immersing the finger
hani, or even the whole arm II necessary
in water a. hot a. can he borne, until the
pain Is gnn, and the core i lnosened and
drawn from the bone When ru.ty nails
have produced wound. the same course ha-
been pursued II on the hand or foot keen
il ia hot water 1t elsewhere. apniy hot
cloths with dress Of No on them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

The annexation olCuha will make a great
difference in the -i1e Of ten Grant, cigar
balls. lie smokes the he<t uayanas. and
the import duty l. pretty 7tif iast now. -
s. L9lis G,55s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05
BABY ALA.

An 9rn and q A7t there u4-s!.
Wh1t think yCu 81 fLIi tsr a <rt1
nhere would horcaics be- - -asa-...
Il III either ous..s t.is az.
Not Use tasal VII, i.fa-.-l gfs...t=
Already with SiDii ai.i thsn
I Suo~ uid ssin g,,. sssta g.
About at usei = - A.
I'm going ,lr pig.'- wal-zsl~
Ill Sst a s.ilsu-i1rfe s.r-sra.
And III 1T i Glenn n as -s4.,ir.-
AMI asAs hid hslsse - -,
He las tea much nss-. "a q. la-a
Por a man Of his aye aad -lrs
There only az inches iuFther
And III either hst tittI %: h.ss.s
lie think Pn 0nis o 'sIas.
But I'm i've months Ii1 t.i.- -cs.
And o. call snsh fs.lsS m 'n'Sur
Is a fEaud 81 wh.el. Ent't -iiss,.
NV il -ureI, .;lns 1T disGei.
Why caat they l0aS nai hsf sp4ts-
| could 20 Tor a now hIid l=aisi
NJ one else ia the family .nc.
My fists, og slice 0Ut o. PAPA
Was there ever starvation tss Il lss
m sanan ifit isa1 forth coming,
Hor they all know a msn must 1as.
Nhars Ihis. Ne. taksu 1ni litet
This reckless Wsy thruayh the ziri
What that Al. know my 5laaeI
Aui a. t.iHsit va coming. Taxa
Hz-5sr'S Hzszz-4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

Pogr HEvRY.-Work On the New York
aud Canada Railroad has been stopped for
the present
George Is. Pea-e. OF The Port Henry
Hotel, has greatly improved his house by
adding more new rooms. q new office, bag
gage room and wash room. and has ai-o re-
modelled his dining room.
Fine kating on the lay At PORT Henry.
The new furnace. ST Cedar Point i near
Ia completed. It, massive machinery i in
place, and with it, substantial buildings,
well propOrlinned blast ovens, and tower
ing smoke stack. make tne appearance
The fellow who was RULED over several
times On the track ai the Addison road by
the eowcatcher Of locomotive near Cedar
Point on Thursday night. after bsng picked
up was heard to say: "do to h with YOUR
old steam engine | did not come to Port
Henry to be killed By the cars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-12-05

lion Charles Hale i perhaps the mo7i a..
,ampii~hed man elected 20 the Ma<Sachu
sett~ Legislature. Tie wa speaker Of the
House in 1857 and 1889. was our consul 81
Alexandria in Egypt. during Lincoln : al
mini~iIati0n. was elected to the MaSssebl
sets Legislature in 1871. and resigned 10
take the place ct Assistant Secretary oi
STATE At Washington
Frank Nalworth Indignantly denies the
authorship Of the letter regarding Stokes 10.
which hiS name was aifxe1 and the man
guilty Of the forgery may he set down a.
the meanest Of his class. however Aai the
class may he
When Secretary Richardson determined
To resume specie payment to ,Aght ~
tent. in silver, it is reported