davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-11
Curicnturos Of tho E'roncli- :crl11aln
1Enr.

rott.fon Correspondence n the Stts York Tribune.
A remarkable collection Of caticatnros Of The
Frouch and German war OF 1870 !a Oh Eal8 hy
llr, Balm, tie bookkoopnr in the lIaymarket. III
iB tho fourth Of tho kind, md will bo the laHt.
The 1nntortaiH tor fifth could uot, probably, be
not together This uomlrises, nrstiy, nevon VOL
umes, imperial folio, cuutaining about ,50u oari-
caturo prints, noatly colorst, iaslel during tho
war nnll tho Commune The prints ltavo boo,,
mounted and ciassltiea. There aro $50 relating
to tho outbroals Of tho war the subjects OF
wliol. aro Napoleon III. aud tho Empross. To-
gothor with Olivier, Schneider, Illikao Lol,bllf,
and other t1oinsa.iea. "a Ruohofort would any.
Then come two yolllnoa the stogu, Niatlros Of
ta military and evory-dnY life, fancy Portraitaof
Ttocl1li, dauibetsa. Th!era, etc.; three u, tho
Comnlnno, With broadsilos, cnrioatureb Of t4n
prusaianH, portraits OF tho Communists. ric-
lures Of tho destruction OF the T,lnrioA md
other buildings; a!.a shoM ono volume Of Chr.
l,,nn caricaturos. No1t we hayo L'Eclipse, in 1
vols. royal folio, with all tho suppressed n.lnl-
bora; Le 1relot, with 90 eolored Illustrations;
ID SiDlct cl 10 Soie, with 70; Kladderatlatsch,
1865 to 1874; 10 Pere D,teIteae; a ootnr1etn not
Of lochotort'H L1aterna, In yulH., and OF la
Ctocho, itB uuoq1al n',ccoRHar, IN yots.; and
ilually number Ut lesB rarc but valuable boolA,
relating to TIM siege md tho Commune. In all,
tllero aro 3D yola., uniform In half rod morocco.
TIs collection IL saia to bo not ieHa full tan tho
other throo, OF which Apoke nborn, ono Of
which is III TUG poHaosaon, Of Prince bismarck,
tie second liz in tho British Muhasim, tho third
In tho library OF ono OF tho wonltliiost nnhlo.non
in Engla,l, from which it IL otlikoly to enprgo.
Tho fourth ought to bo eoonrod for Amerlon. a,,l
/ nlontion 1t In tho tlope that Bomo ono Of tho
great libraries will bny It,, or that to Bome Que Of
the1n so1ne n,b3c.apiritoa oi1ao,, l1ny bo ,al to
pruyout 10 raro and ihesimalaa IL cu!octiun.
, 1874-08-11

tho Same or different Time from tic
ealo Tor btaeo md County taxes, M tho Common
COUNCIL nay by ordinance or resolution provide,
and TINT tho Common Council havo nnado no
ordnance authorizing n saso on ANY different
for these tnsos and .no,ial asaopunonts nt any
time tlllerent 'front.' wIio|, may to flxotl tor
tho :, Halo for Htate aua county taxes
Tor tho tast yoar; aud that tip to tho tlmo OF
TINT Balo, by tho general Rovouuo law Of tltts
state oyory peraon III Tho county intcroated in
land haa tho right to 20 10 tho County
Troasuror's ofioo, and thore to pny evory tax and
special assessment which may bo charged upon
tho lust year. or at any rate 30 cloar Il tat tero
can bo no loas until ho has Ind an opportunity In
tho coming yohr to obtain rccoIpt whlol, yRnli
10 discharge absolute from eyory lion.
, 1874-08-11

What Little CAipss' tlnh TO shy to
.. the Duchess o7 EdtnbnrE.

What Little OlAipss' Ilnh to Sny to
.thc;Dnclaoas o1 EdtMbarg.
In tho London Timea Of tho 10Th uitimo Is
the following:
"Yestorday q man having tho appearance OF
an artiSan, and who represented himaeIf to bo
nhipwright. resilipg At Uxbridgo, ma,lo hin
way to Windsor Castle, and flrnt accostotf ono OF
tho BentIies informing him tut le desired 10
forward n lotter 10 tho Duchess OF Edinbufg.
Ho was reforred to tho officer Of tho gnnrd, ani
racAB. who sent him to tue borough magistrate.
Finally lie found himself with hir. Hayes, tho
Ohiof Superintendent Of Police, who. aftor itBt-
eniug to ll,s tafe, considered that he was QUO Of
those eccentric persons who arc frequently en-
doayoring to obtain interviews with mcmberB Of
tho Royal family, advised him. to retnrn to Ux-
bridge, and kindly paid his faro. It appeared
thai, 1.-the man WAS apxlouB to present the follow
ing to tho coart.martial on Admira! Randolpll,
Who WIS honorably ncqnitted on Saturday: 'To
Hor Royal HighnesB Marir. Duohess OF Eaiu-
burg. 1llusttious Lady-Afnyhap you will par-
call your attention to court-.nnrtai being hold
ut Plymouth dHrnB tho last two dayu OH o gol,-
erous, circumsppot, and distinguished Admiral.
IN which at!other gallant young officer, Capt.
In tho year 1869 the Russian coryotto-if re-
member distinttly-Domiuit2 DonsAoy, went on
shore, and was compelled to put illto Sinlon'H
Bay. disabled. At TINT. time Commodore Rail-
u0lpA uhbnlpfcd Aef guns anu stpfeb. WHICH,
wore stored IN Aor Ma}esty's dookyasti, wh1lo
size was drawn up on tho patont slip. amid OK;
treme difficulty and danger, for examination and
repair, at the yolo risk Of the aforesaid oiaccr,
wilo docarod to tho Russian Captain that should
she become .. wreck, no would rep1aca l,rr to
your great father with another ship. Humble
as nm, hnving Travelled, aeryed, md anf1orel I
am tho man known aa little Chips who was
ordered to Jump mp on hor aldo and sec what
slip is u,hde or Sho was then thoroughly re-
pairad, and launched With moro difficulty than
sho was drawn up, though Tho nhip bars anap-
pod again md again as carrots. To onueavor to
launch, another British shipwlight. your humble
soryant, with ak strongest n'e!l Of tho R,ss.an
crow, brought two screwR under lor forefoot,
while tho roat Of hcr men rushed fore and aft
ler decks In order to ahako hor, while othors
usod q baik ut timber rs q rain on her bow.
Tho position in which Admiral Randolph is now
paced mutt DO my salient apology for thus dar-
lug to addross you as tho daughter OF All tho
Rasgias apd through you, ! trust, my beloved
Gribbin, ox-Woolwich and Portsmouth Dock
yards and ships Pearl aud Darrossn. AtldroAs. il
raanlrod. Potor.. Grbbn. boat.builaor, pust-
olico, Windsor"
, 1874-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

A Bsllavllo (Ill.) horsnit has soll his farm for
90, 2,0U0 In gold, refusing greeulaclis, as ho had
no falth In them.
"A Mr.. Dnuglon, Of New York, is reported to
have founded in Lafayette College, at Easton.
Pa clair OF "Chris1ian Latin and 0reok,a
tho worka Of Rucsl heatllnns as Virgil and Homer.
-Central 1exas llas population 600,0UU
Northern and Eastern Texas. 100000; md Wost-
ern Texas, which Ii cut of from tho other por-
has 200, 600.
Tho Athens (Ga.) correspondent of tho Aug,1a-
to Chronicle and Senti'.e! aaJa that Con. TooSabs
and Gov. Joseph e. Brown, who l,uyo bcdn ,,er-
aonaliy allenated for several ycnrs, mot, sliook
hRnls, and agronl. without either demanding or
requiring an explanation or rotraxlt, to forget
tho past.
Mover go ont hunting with Thomas County
man. Mr.. j. II. Chss,aill tried it tho other day,
and IL cured. 1Io was sitting Oh lis hal,neItna
Watching for t,srkeya when ono of his coml,al,-
ionH mlatoolt him for turkey and tlrod ut him.
Claatain cant understand It. Tic says ha uoyer
Gobbod but twca.-SauUnHah Neits.
COL D. ". DnHl,yhead, n delegate to Wa*l1-
ington from tho C4orokea Nation whi1o standing
Oil tho rear platform of car eli route IL WASH
ingtonron tho oli,o = Msalssilppl Railroad, dup.
noar Clement, Ill. at Carlyle he hired lilo sec.
tion boys to talo hin, back OF Il l,anli-ear, u,ld
found his monoy Oh tito tract ali right.
IA Nad!cal aelaoolnlastor named John Tracy
made SOME insulting renlat ka about tie wllto
ladies Of Lawrence, and was hadly lmaton by
hir. Tom Dsu,a. After night m,,,nbnr NJ tho
young men called at Traoy's clearinghouse 10
request him to leave tho lloghburllool. lla dill
not Leave, but went before an officer. bworn that
bis lifo Was In dangor, Bo1lt tho Affidavit to tho
Governor, aud asked for protection. Tho ynn'll:
n,ou have lsft tha countsy,-Ft Fteksbutg (.utss.)
Herald,
, 1874-08-11
A. protcgo Ut the Prince OF Wales.

a Napamcu {Ca,l.) correspondent Of the In
CroaHo tWis.) Republican says: j" This morning,
in walis, noticed tho quick, wirY, bprngig
stop OF an Indian who was leading hia pony I'd
lie paaaol. 1Io was Of tho old Mohawk triho,
plpco. When tho rriuco OF WaleH Writes, tllia
town o wislled to sco sumo wild Iutlln1ss OF Aia
roalm. Young Oronlyatoka was prosented ia
him. Tho Prince WAS plousad, toult tho young
aoyeral years, and settled upon lin n. annuity
for lin inaintopauce. Albert's philantlrop'o us-
purimept trialnphel. HIS ward re1urned, nar-
riOd chief daughter. entered career III nler.
chant became bankrupt, loayiuE erelt,ora nl"l
snowy residence in Napanee. la wuu ciyi!izeh
His card s.an1s horo: 'Dr. Orallhyatoka, n, D..
physoIuu, Surgeon, anil Accouol1"ur. pundas
HtrGot. Napaueo, Outario,'"
, 1874-08-11
FR1EDLANDEWs wiIEAT.MoyopoLY.
Its lnsltto xVorixlucs,

IN Thn XIX .Me aa @ r. "nmi, ss
NAV Ia III r. ~ IN ~ aonrot nor1.3naa "nsn leht
Frsdinn3or ts1oot tln,nnno,v ,,"ra n.s,a " tna
oxuctinns r,nrn rnnnrst,a ~ IL eiut hasa,, ~ s
md ,si,. IL its arrannono".a th,n IT, 'rroo, n
nf onnrcasin, ,.hot a an o"u @ as aosta
in tIeao toa ,h"so ,a,' rnsort t{ 1onnsry
to insat nm thor 1a,r oo,;, ~ ~ III, ~ sy paesa
they have lonc FOR liz farmor r' hnr m tav .,'d Mn
mud wl,nt thnrn-o aaai} - ~ Agr ~ 'IuJ w ~
doubtless annrnc,ot ~ "a s;,ar @ ~ stn .uo
SEQ whotnr fhoir ronon od,. n ~ saa, aHu @
, 1874-08-11
COUNTY ASSESSMENTS,

Additional Returns Hlnde to tho Statc
AUDITOR
Sarefdl Disnalch to This Chicago 7trtd.ne !,
SrnrNua1El.p, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Tho following
countios have reported assessments since mY laBt
renDrt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the 18th the Oriental Circus exhibited
at Nicholson, Wyoming county, Pa, and
after it had left there Mrs. Robinson dis
covered that her two daughters, aged twelve
and fourteen, who had gone to the show,
were missing. Two days later Mrs. Robin
son caught up with the circus at Dunmore,
and asked for her children. To her horror
she learned that the men who had abducted
her daughters had been discharged the day
before, and no one knew whittier they were
gone. The police Of Scranton were in
formed, and are tracking the miscreants-
On the 18th of last March Side Wallace,
the johnson county, Arkansas, desperate,
was hung at Clarksville. Wallace being
highly connected, the execution created
great excitement. and time of vengeance
was threatened BY his friends against all
engaged. Deputy Sheriff Kline conducted
the execution. On the 18th Kline left Lit
tie Rock for Clarksyille, accompanied by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

the dark for the hat rack knocked against it
and upset it, Mr. Petty was up stairs just
about to 90 to bed When he heard the
noise he went to the head Of the staircase
and listened. lie discovered that there was
a man in the hall below and he knew at once
it was burglar. So went blck to Ills room
and got his revolver Then he shut his eyes
and fired at random. The noise walked Mrs.
Petty, and She began 10 scream Violently.
Then Bradbury felt certain that there was a
band of robbers upstairs engaged in hatcher
inc lrs Bradbury, and thc children. rs
he lrtcd to creep softly mp the staircase to
reeJlnoitrc Petty began to steal quietly down
the staircase TO look after the burglar he kill
ed They met on the first landing and al
though both we've terribly frightened they
gmrpcd, for both knew K woald be a -trIe-
gle to the death After fighting desperately
the combatant- rolled down the stairs to the
floor beneath. while Mr.. Petty sprang the
rattle for q policeman. Just as Petty got
the upper hand ol Bradbury and was multi
ating his nose wi,h his fist, the police burst
the front door open and -truci; q light. Then
an explanation cnsuci. and bradbury went
home. You have perhaps seen a prize es--
plant at an agricultural fair. Wcil Brad
bury nose rcscmb'ei that IN size and color
and shane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

.
,...,.,,......r.
i.'r death 90. Hamilton at once de-.I're. /.
hurs paiti"ll prospects, ii' reaehei
IuA4e'u. william % "nrS aite. Tire dne..
ami .aeHca travelled DOB the South. hat re-
turaat 60 Washington un tie opening oi
Congress ana resumed ln- seat a- president
oi tlr senate mat beng Does ia-. term ire
ncA, feature ln his lIc Was called "bdrr
Cons r.y, l'r which ie "a- arrested and
indlcc, ihc charge heinS treason lie was,
no aoui the first sccc~Sioui-t. and his plan
was lr' IDLY the CREATION oi new govern
ment in thc oogthWe-t- ihc trnl to'S
place m Richmond ans here Washington
Irving saw hnn q prisoner 90 the pemien-
tiary. ami tire interview was no Doubt m1-
tually painful Burr. sly- irving
''sccmcG in lower Spirlt- tAan Formerly. hat
Ire was composed and collected a~ usual.
Ait'r h'- acqultJai burr went e" Europe,
where tc suffered many prrlilons. lie had
hope OF Interesting Napoleon in some oi hiS
projects hut failed 90 obtain cvoa an au-
dienee. lie was at tins time much nnpoY-
oriSLed- and on has aiH'al IN London was
fora Short time the s;c-l oi Jeremy Bent
lam
In 1912. las. before dia war was declared
against Great Britain. Doe returned 10 this
city. where Ee resumed the law. hut never
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07
ra7...:Sn rrH>o.+L~.

,-...... .-.-.......... r......... ....-
..,......,.l....,
"--' '--'' '.., ,,
c.aa9. hat u.v ewes to the cb,i,u- fact that
aaa- women asc much better endowed in
al 1.c.e respects ,asn many men. and au,
a-e l1.- r1 understand on what grounds ol
ia.sioe or public policy career which j.
oaen O. the wcakc-l and m1~t foolish oi ,hc
NAL, sex should he f,rcibiv closed o. women
u- s'r,r and cliaci,y We have hoard %
.-rclt deal lately about thc physical ji~aA'.-
i..c- a women. Slme Of these alleged im-
rclimcnt-. n1 douht. are really Inherent IN
tacir organization. bat ninc-teaih- OF rAcm
aye aItifa.ll-,lc Iralgct~ oi ,hcir mode ci
l',e- ,c'.''c .1. i''t'il'- "''l-I ..''.' ~
.''''''-5 u. -', " .i,. ..,...-,..,
"''' ''''i' ,..-,....
I-'i '- ''g C'''l'-'-l' ",'.''i ~ a. '-''''-
"s7 user ~ N ''-'o.' v.'''''..'-i I..i '''-,''
''l c'ifo oi ".''''' -"lIA IN ~, w III
= lo'''''-c % To-''.'.-' ",t" ''.'
'@' -','''o % N''-''i ''i u'.''''7
"' "-o.e,y'ilcC ana '-'sc WI" arc '''
ii-il',l VIA ''lc az i'i'''.,,''.' " 'i
"- N'c-4v''i ''''''o d. i.''' u
o Deio,e '.... ''.c a''eliil' 90 is,'.'' .''
-.'.-lfi j. I.Neiy 70 prove e4l''1S' ~ ,-'i
ollinllL.y ln'eii5scI' B a",1 "'l'-'''' ''''''''
o.
There recently clcd IN Belgium q lazy ol
Fortune named Madame Monserr' who na' o.
singular mania Tor the hoariins OF article, oi
drc--- Alter erdeath an examination o! Der
effects rc'ealea an unusual state Of thinss-
There were mountains OF dress goods IN
c1t, and hearing the tradesmens 3 price Al-
bels, bc~ides hundreds Of bonneis' dresses
made ap, cloa,s. shawls, and various speci-
mems oi the modiste : art. 1t Is believed
that tie sale Of this accumulation Gi good.
viii realize something Ike twenty ih"A'lnd
dollars
NJ pa,L IIonkin,aD. Of Grovcland.
NJ IA d, rocor.ion IF hcr relatives - r,,v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

The report that the pirate Gibbs confessed
numbering TheoloSa Is sufficiently refuted
by the lact that when that noted criminal
was in the city prison Burr was alive, and
if any such confession had been made he
wouid have heard Of it. Theodo~ia, no
doubt, peri-hcd in q storm which left no
survivors Of the crew or passengers. Burr,
like Cain. bore till death the mark of
great crime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07


i.aii'- il @ been engaged
i'r -.He t'mr "' statue i.r i.e etn-
,euni1i l- Is Size African o.ji "resln-
downing the Freedom 81 Der race She o.
seated m b'ia 'iie'''e. ..'in-,elc-4ne pose
aal holds tablet "n which has lu~t been
written thn-e celebrated w'ris o. President
Lincoln
l. slavery natv.,a.. ,beu nothing vror-.
rr. .;,..r; t..,.;...... T,.-. f., fin. 1;e.
", ,'1 =, -, .Ia -. ''-'l ~.
% 'De .t',,i i. i,.' ' '' -, .e.''
~, p-.;o.,.,, e., ,l.,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07
No Time Like the Old Time.
ny oTTVr1 uuSuFrr gcfura

There is no time like the old time,
When you and ! were Young.
When the buds Of April blos-omej.
And tho birds Of spring-time suag.
iha gardens brightest -iorics
hY summer suns re nursec,
~ on, the sweet, sweet violets.
IRE AoWers that open FIRST.
iHSse v,n,. ! no place Ike the Old place,
Where you and / were born.
Mnere we hited first our eye-lits
On the splendors % tho morn.
FROM the milk-Wbite breast that warmed US,
troin the ciin=lng arms that bore.
where the dear eyes Cls5ened DER rs,
That vii! look On Us 10 more.
Thcre-'s no lr end ] ie tie Old friend
illt has shared our riornine days.
NJ erecting Z se bis welcome,
NJ homage like BIS praise-
iame s ,he sceut.ess sgni awer
WITH -fc c-uaa o. roin.
bli ir eulsaip IS tls nrclthin- fas-.
hi'l sweets % evcry 'oiI.
There g. d. lose ..ge : .e One oll love
iiat 1s eHG tei 'n nir ulifr.
tn ''i-a our i-lg' are -allu- lll-ne.
fua -e'.a i-i'a- ,iie sy SIDE
tl-ft a-a Blossoms 40 around us.
u Ga tH' ..ls of ou- dawn.
an wee 81 HHrr.Foj 1nsaiuc.
t'a-n iie ..-.. "t lat gone.
rir-o rt tiae .. ,...... Time
They .'Hll u-rcr he i.r.ort
'1'ra a1 r'aee ...e tho "id ris---
AaH -lr.1 i1. tlar n.t -aat
it.rg ai. rf. r-rl- lilo .a-niI rfeu!.
Ais iiefyeH .r..or- the.r li.est
i.in-- r- ua ... iFs arrn.l loves
'- rl- r"rn-H Hr.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

What can be plcasanter than the life of a
Missouri farmer? At daylight he gets up
and examines the holes around his corn-hills
for cut-worms then he smashes codling-
moth Larvae with hoe-handle until break
fast. The forenoon is devoted to watering
the potato-bugs with a solution of Paris
Green. and after dinner all hands turn ont
to pour boiling water on the chintz bugs in
the corn and wheat fields. In the evening
favorite occupation is snudging peach trees
to discourage the curculio, and after brief
season of family devotion at the shrine Of
the night-coleoptera, all the folks retire and
sleep soundly till Aurora reddens the cast,
and the grasshoppers tinkle against the
panes and Summon them, to the labors OF
another day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07
NUMBER 6
lTISCELLaNEOUS ITEMS.

c Boy-Lemme see your tongue Secon
Boy Lemme see ycurs. First Boy-Ihere
5 Second Boy-Iour mother only lets ye
l haze one piece Of huekleberry pie Had Oh
panic down to your house. didn't vou3
, The Pittsburg man who had all his trunk
{ lined with nitro-glycerine startcl out on hi
travels this week. bat refused 10 tell whici
way lie was going. 50 that no h1ceac.
sinasher in the country can be happy
Salt Lake has been yictimizcd bvs how
man, " who announced that he would cause q
''humal body to appear and disaplelr he.
fore the audience. lie appeared. o..
their money and disappeared lie fl',l ;rc
programme.
y Delaware man, arrested for murder.
proved that on that night and al tine hour o.
the murder he was at home muuliu- li-
wife, and this fact saved him.
When q Portland woman claec- ier h,v
wilh broom, he rams down ON wharf aul
i-nr~ into tie water. When be- come, oat
his face is washed hism1thcr does ~, know
him, and BE Is safe
Youthful simplicity +. beautiful. Iit it
may become exa~reratinc. ! Sunday
School teacher wishing Ii, pupils To- have .
clear ilea os faith, iilstrated it thu-
''Iere Is an appie-7ou see it. anil thar.-
fore know that it IS there brt when
/ place il under this ter cup vou have iaiil
I that il is there though YEN uo lpu.er sep
IT,. Tie lads scented 3, understand ,..-
/ tc-.y, and the next time tic preacher a-..
/ tacm, "W hat Is faith .' taev answered
W.'h o-e accord. "Au apple under ; -.a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

'A pm -. -i' -.i-
-'eft '.y on tie rFcr. Ir.m Sc l'aH.
/ Atw Leans. knows Captain o.Ne.. lig
i~ g. safe man {. -,a'.. With. rcr.e.
/ o. i'- eleIil thai. ".en De is rae.a- ami ile
"l.'f .'ai '.iN- -.. Dee alHa'- -r Dos ai-
c.or and goes oat fishing l'r tic a-la-
Ia-- Myers In tar Oh times hc uarcr t'1
% Niger o. hi- ova o. Die on tle i'c-t-,
Mlel De could r1n ashore AMI -'..N.r nne 900
tae hank and when a.l Size wood NH- es-
-'u-'cl. Ac a.way- 'arcw on iao eight ..
new customers Inst and lcTt tao freight O.
bis friends I'll. the 'a-s A.i .aca aul -.-i.'ar
acts nave caacI,I Captain @ Neal Very
-hnn-y : 10 hi- FRIENDS. 1T present tir'
. Neal i- ~l1~hn- around ou il' tli-H.
Oiiy. in lact- Doe commands lcr. anal c'a-
uand' her well. 'n tAc night o- .ae tHr'i
She was booming along up the rNer Eam
irt~'ar 'apiam % Neal itt n'ri s-
lir i.al eaten some cold cabbage "ni t..ng-.
and 1t had disagreed with iln- H. hal %
lFesentmcAt thai something was canc p
happen 20 tEc capitol Cry. Captain Asl-
thought it was ncry0u-uC~~. Ou. it wa- c.ld
cabbage. About Sis mites below here Cap
tam q Neal Thought all danger WAS ovcr.
he was tired ont. Ever ~inco hc .clt Mile
ken Bend he had expected burt up or @
snas-up, and so when hc reached Chester De
went 10 bed. The captain said hc never had
such troubled sleep in bis lie. His dreams
were all the time sending him up n tie air,
and then landing him in the water. u such 20
paradox be admissible The great iroullr
with Captain O'Nral in lis dreams seemed
To hc the ciamicuaid. That lone and un-
protected female was always holding oat neg
arms to Captain u'Neai for rrltcc;i1a-in
his dreams, oi course and Captain O'Neai
was forever holding ont bis manly arms %
the chambemaid (in bis dreams, ol coar-c)
and jumping over the lee -cupcr= and carry
Ing the chambcrmaid to shore. lie never
persisted in the attempt onec-in ms dreams.
Captain O'Ncal said he never suffered 20
much wear and tear in his life in saving
chambeunaid. and what with the imaginary
blowings up and burstings up ard iirings mp.
it kept him busy getting up and down and
running at the guards to find out that it was
all dream. about six miles below the
city, says the captain, 1.-THE climax came
was calming down nicely and the spirit Of
the cold cabbage had dabout played out, when
with the most unearthly crash That ever
broke upon the stilled senses of q sleeping
man afflicted with chambermaid-. was
hurled into the air through the hurricane
roof. up through the texas, through the
pilot-hou~e, away up among the little stars
in the quiet sky, coming down again through
the same holes exactly and landing in my
own s;ate-room. darted on the guard,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

baud gro1ninr. Iac l1-|a o- I4-ce
knile proiraicI from hi stomach. ra
the blade passed tar'.-a DE bowels so
cane out at t.e back -ce- tle r.s- G.
spine. He bad n9- done Oh. ua-- o..
or-lly in h-s wi.c -1o a.n. ll
ing Jailed % sever L,r Wind 're. t.9e-
cutting several arteries. ag- ,.' ali
lueS are that h' Will d.- .-i VIII r
cover
III Tali1. county. -.,..- e.... An Is.
man and wife. 81 .--.~...
We're a,taek,. at,- ,., t-fr-.,.. ---r.
mmcl Whe.Is- AMI fI-- t.a-
was killelh~ q Blow f-... .i.a.. .,.f D,
/ husband Ja.-e~,,'y ,.....f.l ...r t,..t
| cl -er-els.- ~, rid. .-...f l.-..- .-.r
/ eovcr.n- gave dc .-l I'll. M
/ discovered lFlee.- WI. f.l
/ eide lv eating If. - D-
only -lycI lra f..-, 'rr r.--..
mina'.on Of ,ae otrar T,
crime i..- aee ~f.-- --.-;-
'-i--
,,
'"'
''"-'- '- -' -.
-I.'7' '.i
' 81.
.l... .....'' ...'.-..'' a.
''",.'.
.'t ..'' '-..'.'' = '.
-'-'i.''- -- -'' ~"
,'' ."'
h'','"
i,
n-' li
".l.-.
r- Fr.e-t
And
g. CHiel-. i.n
t'a- ..,v has .-t
IN Oh. world Daa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

Miss Anne Whitney, Of Boston, who has
'ceh selected to execute statue of Samuel
Adams Tor the National Gallery at Wash
ilS'on' has completed her clay model, and
.-9 submitted it TO the commissioners for
approval.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-08-07

I rllu flYWfvpr iu-niler+raN br+ the.- zen
alwavss anprecio+c n VELVET bo,rtb ~
-niiin.s ,'I,C,~t ,,-l',,,.,, no.. H., H.
husband der,reI1v-,n.,. s'cr;gJo c.r+,-r,
r--o,1s r,r,-l,. - -. ','''' -
i.rerr, -sn;rs r So, '''i'' -'..'
l,...t-. ~ '''- -i.li IN
c-rH;r Vii, it -L r.,,. 'i.,''i',.'ii'i i ~
home c.sr,aI's IA. how ,;1 m ;na';-.ii ;,'.,[ IN
can, Lsr ,n ,r@,,co I;-o -, ,t;-l,. ,',' .-'.
,i.,. .,li,...;.',. +,..+ - .
...re'. ,;i -. ~ ~. "a
i.rs.r.-l Isl -. -, ~ IL
,.-,. d.. -, ,'.',. 80, - 7'''.' '-i'
+.. r.,.i- L',.. ", '.'.'.' .'..,'i ,'''--'
3,. ~ .,,..l ,..r ~, '''. ~
r... .r.. ~ r.. '' i''N ',.e
@-. ,,..-r-. i...:' ''''' '-.'ii''' ''