davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The New York cremation society has trio
its 'prentice-hand already One of its mem
beTs was polite enough to die within da
or two after he joined the worshippers
His body was pat upright in fire-proo
receptacle, through which intensely heate(
air was forced. His father paid the bill
$3.25-and now has the ashes of his son il
n neat little urn on the parlor mantle piece
~. Ions Dtmorai.
A New York politician, in writing let
ter of coincidence TO the widow of n deceased
member of the Legislature, says: Il can
not tell you how panied was to hear that
your husband had gone to Heaven Va
were bosom friends, bnt now we shall never
meet again"
Rats are noted for the gcallaritv Of thcil
movements.
Boilers are not held in higher steam when
they explode.
An English s;ock-brecicr recently 4olI a
boar pig for $500.
y Wisconsin paper thus advises its read
crs onelection day: "Whcn YOU look at
your ticket to-day, think whether the can
didatc for Alderman has the requisite quail
fcations, whether he can throw an ink
stand across the council chamber with ac-
curacy.'
Mr.. Calico Is one of the Oldest sections in
New Orleans. Doubles he is the prints of
undertakers.
The poor old father Of bootb.acl; SAYS he
never enjoys him>clfmorc than whcnhe sees
the son shine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
I Midnight Sensation In Kansas

+f'A tAN Ni-lsste NAtA NflH
There was biz excitement near Ilovel
mans store. on East Eighteenth street, a
few nights ago IN aged couple and bull
dog reside there. and on the evening in qucs-
tion the peace and quiet of the trio was dis
turbed 10y the aggressions OF n yasrant COW
that hooked upon the gate and entered
the enclosure The old gentleman heard the
noise made by the cow. jumped ont of bed ,
grabbed his cane. looSed Tiger and attacked
the COW. Now this cow had varied cxpc-
rienec with all sorts Of dogS throughout the
city, and was especially proficient in the
art o, handling bull dog. 50, Just as the
old man caught the bovine 10y the tail, the
said bovine lifted Tiger high in the air with
her horns and whiSked out the gate with
the old man still hanging TO her caudal ap-
pcndasc, and heating her 90 his hearts con-
tent with his heavy cane. The old man and
the cow went flying down the street, and
Tiger, after turning a somerSault or two in
the air, came down kcrsouSe into the ci~tern
in the yard, the top of which was open.
Now the old lady, noticing that the noise
in the yard had ceased, and wondering at
the prolonged absence Of her husband. step
ped out into the yard to see what was the
matter. She heard a spla~hins Of the water
in the ci~tern. and, horror of horrors, She
thought it was the old man.
Yell We'll, her ~hrieke. would have
drowned ont the sound Of Galriel'- trumpet
had that angel entered into competition with
her. The neishbors, alarmed at her cries.
gathered around her at once and in quite a
crowd. MY husbands in the ci~tern i'' She
erig1 ..iI. .tf,'r .,,-ft, tlb I. u lac tl~,rrn.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

But great care is necessary and that every
body takes of himself. So in this way we
get along and on the whole find the climate
not bad Do | like it? Well, some. Don t
believe | should want to spend my life here.
though.
1t is great thing to see for time and
find my colleagues pleasant people and the
social life of indoors was enjoyed for
time In all the elements of strength and
greatness America is 50 far ahead of Europe
that the contrast is painful. So my eyes
constantly turn towards Hartford after all
But read a great deal { politics and write
many letters and hear rom home daily al
most. When next ne to Rochester
shall have something to talk about You
know the lack of talk Is my falling. Esther
don't fancy it very much. The girls like it
tolerably well but can see would soon tire
of it, We do not find 50 much intelligence
as we are used to or 50 much to talk about.
1t is mostly grand dukes. opera, dress and
flap doodle generally. We have beautiful
apartments and entertain good deal and 50
fiji up the time. find my official inter
course delightful as the Russians Ike us
very much indeed. Believe me,
Yours truly.
MARSHALL .IrWrrr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

that salt was better than anything else fol
preserving meat, and that his legs would
probably be alive and well and prancins
around the universe when the rest of him
was dead and spoiled. That made him mad
and after splitting up his gun with the axe,
he went to bed, and he hasn't spoken to
Mrs. Pitman since; bat he has limited
gloomily to the doctor that if divorce can
be had he will obtain one.
\ number of friends surprised an elder
ly maiden lady Friday evening. Amoug
the gifts was the figure of stuffed man
VIII \ somebody with a deieacy of feeling
am nting almost to instinct had provided
Tor .le occasion. The elderly maiden lady
wcpt, but the occasion was very enjoyable
one.
'B,iled Eggs" is the name adopted by the
new Danbury base ball club to signify how
impossible it is to beat them.
The streets are looking quite lively again,
as the grocers' taking down their stoves
releases large number of our citizens.
The number of cases of detection in delal-
cation by those in trust should be solemn
warning to our young men to be very care
ful when they engage in such enterprises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

4 MARVELLOUS MUIUV.-Ihe London cor
respondent of the Memphis iyPeGl Says IN
Speaking Of a young lady medium, Mis-
Florence Cooke
Here was case for Professors Crooke,
and Narlcv to test the psychic force qucs
ton. Ms Cooke very readily yielded her
self for them to experiment on the phcnome-
ia. viii give their experiences us Pro
ie~~1r Crookes gave them to me lie took
Miss Cooke first to his own house, that he
might he sure of all her surroundings. lie
then improyi~ei a dark cabinet with a cur
tam door They placed the medium inside
and securely tied her.
Professor Narley then placed a gold plate
un the inside of each wrist. to which was
attached insulated wires leading ont into tn,
room to a very sensitive elcctrometcr. II,
tried every motion of her hands and arm.
and the placing of her arms together to SC,
the different forces of electricity produced
by the different positions, Professor Crooke,
Observing her all the time. while Professor
Narley had his eyes on the electrometor
After thoroughly learning the effect produced
by roch movement of hers, they placed ta,
curtain before her leaving her in the dark
tnAAu ilt A-Alt fAlliu- HtI~tll hdtlt maui
her appearance, the elcctrometer not show
inc the least movement. She said Nv hal
do you want me to do with all these wires p
They told her nothing only to come int,
the room and make such motions with hel
hands and arms as her medium had done
Katie at once threw her hands around in q
lively manner, which did MT effect the cur
rents of electricity in the slightest degree.
Then Katie asked Professor CrookeS "a
bring 4 lighted candle and hold it to her
lace and see if She looked Ike Miss Cooke
lie tried it and found she had fair com
plexion and light hair. while Miss Cooke i,
quite dark, with dark hair. Professor
trooke- says that as far As human tests are
concerned. nothing could be more conclusive
than that here was genuine phenomenon
outside of the conscious aid of the medium.
On the disappearance of Katie into the cab
met they at once raised the curtain and
found Miss Cooke in the same condition as
when they had shut her in, only in an un-
conscious state of trance More than this,
Mr.. Crookes says she undreSSed Miss Cooke
alter she came out of the cabinet, and there
Was nothing about her that could by any
possibility have furnished the drapery and
vel for Katie, which disappeared with Katie
herself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
VOL. XLVII. NEW SERIES, VOL. Xxx.

take them, teaching, as they do, that after
all the lamentations over the cruel load wo-
men are suffering under the mischief lies
not in the amount borne but in the manner
they receive it that although n woman 5
hips are almost the only part of her body
which will not bear weight and pressure
without serious results attending, she every
day forces them, in her swinging skirts, to
support almost two-thirds of the burden of
the entire wardrobe, while her shoulders,
strong enough to carry much more, receive
scarce one-third as much ana this when
Stalwart man would sooa experience incon-
venienee and wearineSs from supporting
around his waist a weight which if slung
about his shoulders would be felt As the
mercet touch.-Ner York H0rM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08


-N'''.''.- mas i''-' '''-
7'' '' ''." ''''''
\ inuNary man las brought oli @ new
ycrnaiaec with t'c significant name " "iL'
Early Bird.
stepping with The bare .eci on 900 ou cloth
% > %. m., rarely hi.~ o. suggesting nc"
/ iigaTc- oi speech.
\ nmhury rroli-al las returned 10 She
bosom oi his mother n-'a". oAc iel Oh" 'i-
'o'i'' ana "'l''' NO ''''',- '''' l''s-
Ono Of car miilincr7 has sent ont one
Thousand invitations go hcr'opcnin- Day.
Last year she sent oat tine -.lac namhcr. and
i took three b9y~ TO lick the envelope.
.''J a.. l ''.'''- S''' 'a NJ, '.'''' '., '''Y
70 re t'Aon nome 'n 3" mack ms year one
Elrl ul' 'N'in '..' anu attended 81 sewing
'"ViV ." ''e ''e''''--
Tie NorWalk Nn|HI c0mi lain~ tia, TIE
town has twcnty-thrcc doctors and bat two
sra1c--tHnc cutters. We have got mo- earth
ly u>c i'r our cra'c-~toni-t. NorwaiS can
have him. y i'r our doctors. 1t never laid
as 20 keep one.
\ new resident wants to know why .h,
pe,,le in C,aiic,t,,.,t ,lo pot celebrate clc,.-
lion victories with BARN fires III. they IL, IN
New York State" We do NOT know uulc,-
il +. owing 20 tn. scarcity of harm. here
.rr..,., ,...,r..... ,.t:i. .,r -. r..
,i.' ,,.,.,;,.......i.,,,. .I., .rn,,
bnr, D., c;-r I4,r.i,~. ,t', ,,,.. ,,',l
,;.,i+..- 49,. ,r,,,rr l,l,.-'..,,. l'..
emf mn f.rtv tbons,rl NJ r,nrJ' t'' ,c .a1-..,..
,n,.,t ,,';s i;.t ,r;n+cr
one 'l the De>' preserved col 'He customs
handed down To- us by our ancc~''TS is burn
ing sra" heddlnS IN the hack yard \ lew
ircsh bones IN the heap mIaris am aroma
tnat no one can describe although many "l
the neishoor' VIII try to.
\ Danbury man. whose wife recently
died. subsequently confessed to a friend that
nobody could pail down an undcrcoat rs
neatly as Jane did"
.;,cuI,r tut ..,,,,,,l... l.l;,r..,... o..
e;dc,t Lor,crcd n, ,ha -,
~ ,,rr - la. SI - r
,Lc J,.,,,s i, -.
sterrcJ on riGrc oi o,onc % c,' ro.i ,,;,
I;tha cirI had dr,r,oJ d. aaI
- t-,.,,, L; - ',''''
irec NH tho -, o'Ir'''''u d
III. r;toI ,i' sor ', '-eC,',u s, .DA' '' ',
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

= correspondent of tie Proyilcncc .ja,u-
r7' l.yc~ an interesting account oi the
" Gotiy-harg Gun" voted by Congress to
ihe custody Of the State of Rhode Island,
and for the reception Of which extensive
preparations arc now making in Fr0vi-
dence Ii comprised one of the battery OF
six guns in action at Gettysburg upon the
II Of jaly. 1853. aal was, with iaur other
guns. captured upon that Cay hy the rebels
and afterwards recapturcd 10y the Second
Corps, and drawn oil the field by hand,
owing to the loss of horses sustained
hy the battery uDon thFt day Upon the
81 Of july 1t was one of a battery OF four
guns posted in semi-circle and >uppoTte,.
by Wcbbs Brigade Of the Second Corps
Ut about two 0 clock p. N. the rebels open
cd . terrific fire from 100 ;guns along the
line. and AZ almost the first discharge 4
shell struck gunner No. >. Alfred Gardner,
while in thc act Of placing a shot IN the
muzKic of the piece. taking off his lett
shoulder and arm, stru,k the leit TACT Of the
muzzle. fastening in it the Shot already
there, and exploded. taking of tie head oi
No. / gunner. VIM. Jones, who was a. hi
post 10 the right. Sergeant Albert Strei-ht,
IN charge Of the gun, witnessing the loss
of his two sunnerS. seized an axe. sprang 10
the muzzlc of the piece and ondeavored to
drive the shot into the gun, hut finding il
impossible, the qua was abandoned, after
wards condemned and sent to Washington,
where means were employed 10, if possible.
withdraw the shot; all of which proving
futile, tie gun was placed upon exhibition
not only a. a relic but as a rare curiosity, As
the shot protrudes about half its length
from the muzzle Of the piece. These guns
are undoubtedly the ones rccaptured July
81, hy the 18th Vermont Volunteers under
Col. Randall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
Pounds. Ounces. Dram.

In this is represented all the articles usu-
ally worn by any lady, and although 50 nu-
merous as scarce to be counted ON the fingers
of her hands twice told, and of the heavy
materials the coolest days demand. she may
be comfortably dressed, from her collar to
her boots, and only carry in weight about
hat and wrap bring little additional cneum-
brance, ten pounds being very general
weight for an entire suit, and twelve pounds
an ample allowance for heavy one.
Aside from the interest these figures may
affurd in gratifying the curiosity, they con-
tain lesson or two for those who choose to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

The Prodigal Son was the subject of a
sermon in Belchcrtown. Mass, recently, and
was discussed in a graphic and novel man
her. The reverend speaker represented him
4, leaving home arrayed in silk hat, broad
e.oth coat, kcrseymeres, gloves and boots in
'9e height Of Partisan fashion. After a life
G unparalleled sin and extrayagance he was
SSeSerled one cold morning ''ont in the mid
s-' Of a lot on rock, his silk hat knocked
~ nToadcloth out Of the elbow, French calf
''l' out at the toes, kid gloves missing,
log' all around him, and be chewing the
husks'' -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

One Of the speakers at the Second Advent
Conference in Rutland, last week, said that
he wasn't ashamed of the name OF Advent
Christian. II might be written on the
back of his brand-new coat, and he would
wear it through the streets of the city. and
..if the Lord don't come in less than two
years, YOU will see general revolution in
the theology Of the churches." Elder
Hiram Munger, of Chicopee Falls. Mass. q,
said that be was sorry be was ever so
wooden headed as to believe in immortal
soulism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
The Breeding of Eacc-Horsc>.
Illp yEgSUs ENnvEANoE-TuE TRAINING or
TWu-YEAE cins.

I4up Yl;sJS ENpvEANoE-TuE TRAINING o!
TVo-YEE oLns.
4 recent Issue of an English sporting jour
flI contains highly interesting article, en-
.r.l Racing i'm lS73.' and suggests the
question whether or not twO-year oliS should
trained q, is an indi~putalle fact tina;
r.,ycr aud endurance in a thoroughbred
h.r-carc sacrificed to speed, and that this Is
llc % % t1o-clrly training Is widely ac-
snYwlel-,l. In the breeding of horse. rs
.r everything else, nature cannot stimuli
uaroa-y he forced in opposite directions
- that. a- consequence. I Il Is endcavored
81. increase the speed OF colt, a CORES pond
.- increase in his staying power cannot be
.ral for 4 colt in high condition. how
D.cr. w.. De- enabled % put forth more speed
fora longer distance, and under q heavier
weight. taau he could have done If not
taucl. yet do animal can posses in per-
f.lig equal degree these opposite qualities.
IIi- aut understood it will become quc~-
.u fir breeders OF thoroughbreds and
wealthy racing men whether the system of
short rsecs and light weights 10 he run for
sDa.t- and h.lic- j. o. continue, ana Wheth-
greater attention ~haald not be paid TO
t,s encouragement Of racing of three and
aar-Fel- oi- and alu.t anu aged horses
Iel llWrr' ''N''n rllc' soon rotten can
uHt strictly Hr applied to the tholrouSanred
ar-r. because. from long and lndir'u-
trcelia-, Hc has hec1 proved To he an ez-
.eltian % '.at ra.e- In tins country 1t is
tH' c'IIc"i THAT o1r system oi racing is cal
rJla,ci 90 obtain greater speed al the cA-
leu-, o. power, and the question OF training
two-year oIaS is highly important IN sport
ing point of view In tins connection 1t Is
agreed ihat we need sadly ilr-e supply ol
thoroughbred a'r-,- Hi -rc1. bone and great
endurance. They are needed ' procure
chargers AMI troop horses. o. improve the
Shape and style 90 tr'itrr-. and to raise the
standard oi tae horses 80 large throughout
tlc country THE -la-uaiit attempts made
% raise the status % The American trotter |
iF breeding ,alr u-.drei mares to tr9tting |
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
rus.,Is

...,
y ','''-'' '" !" ''' ''..'
" ''H,i ' ''' -'''' ''' i'''. D"'-
i'.Ii' i..i',.' .'w.,. ,. ',' VIZ '"' r.,
mir,i nr anvwav..
,.,.,..,..,......... .,.... ...,...,. ..- r-.....r
T., ,@r--l,.. r- 'F-. I'm Il.o'ii >tr
a..i., ~. ,,.l .1i.-.,'t.. p'...lc
,.,-,,.
a. dead "''i'l 10 '.-
l.ieiiA. ''hi''.'' '" '", l-'N'
Shore l'a"r''i- ia'fe are ''"'r conductors
'.i'c' ''i 'e WIS "'i'-' ''''' u, WIS
+ i.., ,.,rr;n., k lOa ,l,v rs-..r,,r- cnoari
F l...-..r ti,t .i,v p. r,ir5ni-, +, t1 swell he
r,s,-..,. FL, 5lnn q lev-arl which ,,as still
moro SINGULAR t'r., v,r,f.. new ra-.rn-
7 ..-- Int n., ,,l, e,il.ut'v l.-.-'el the
,.ar,i,s's- train. g, which l.- rr..lsec--a.-
b,l b,., .rn..n.,i Bar. %. we -iii i..-
r., he f.sI ~ yars Gt.
The editor 'i t.c 'a-'ra'' "'.f'f '..'..'
in closing Dos i.r-t 'o-ainc. -1y~ ii We
haNo burt amy one 'oc.inS- or lr'-l le. '~ 'i'
ia-t yer. We r. sorry. and % they Wi'i com,
ao4na '"'S r' thc once some n'S''' we"
ta,r O. uIt .' i.cn ans ic Trends.
.---.. N..-.r ,........... ..,-tbo..,te fs. i,een
:.....-,,.t n. t,l- , l.,,lrel .r,rt,r,r
..t.. ....--r ,..ri-..- y,
,.','.t
.,,. .......,...,
H..''' 1'N's@ ~ IT, c..
tieni- ''f "",i'- ' . III.
h't l"-,' aa' '.' ~. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

At Truckee, New, last month. an ieicle IS
feet long and estimated to weigh ten tons, fell
and smashed portion of the ilume OF the
Truckee Lumber Company at their mill.
The ieicle was over six feet in thickness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

IY john BOYLE REILLY.
Those we love truly never die
IH.u-h 1,tr hy year the sad memorial wreath.
A rr- and flowers, types OF life and death,
Are laid upon their graves.
FOrdclth the pure life saves
-Hsl 70 all pure is love; and love can reach
l.. 200 Heaven 10 earth, and nobler lessons teach
Than taoso hy m0rtals read.
Well hicst is Le who has a dear one dead
. end Doe has whose face viii never change
s...i- communion that viii not grow strange.
The anchor 90! a love is death.
TlehlcsScd sweetness OF loyin- breath
o. rcleh our check All fresh through weary yeas
..- I.ar who died long since, an vast not tears
SHE'S thine unto the end.
Thank God for one dear friend.
,. 81. ace stiil radiant wiJh the izht OF truth,
l... ..ves The -rayhcard MS be loves the youth,
Thr.u-h twenty ycais OF death.
-LypiHc0ffs NIfI-jhs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
AImos, the last thing Mr.. samner did be

Almost the last thing Mr.. SHnner did be
fore leaving for " ashingtOn, 10 return no
more was to make an address in the Church
of the Disciples, Boston, in which, with
profound and even fearful emotion, he
spoke of the love of Christ as no man could
speak who had not long and intimately
known that love, and urged upon his audi
tors their acceptance of him a. Il Saviour,
in terms which made 4 lasting impression
upon at least one who was present Letter
IN Proridence Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

The new Mayor Os Neosho Falls delivered
the shortest inaugural address on record.
On taking his chair in the common council, J.,
he said "Gcntlemen, it is understood that
we were elected as an almighty cheap
council
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
Antiquities.
trr2nalatsd from the esrusu

mere Is no song like an old cons
rnat &c ave not heard for yssr.
fs.h simple note appears 10 ,br.,n,
"ih ssspss u at swim In tesrs
nba. ',as been 4 chesrfut atr,,
De. twas 50 long syn
30. 'sSn oid. has turned I, u.iD
! ii n'rth hIs turne.i l., No.
1iere IS Do friend like su old friend
whole life-psth mates our own.
whose uaWn and noon. whose eve ana an.
lave known what We have known.
IL may be whsn We read his face
We note trace OF care;
It's we'll that friends In LIES last grace
Share sighs as smiles they share
There is no love like an old love,
A lost, may be. or dead.
Whose place, since she has gone above.
No other fills instead;
IL i not we'll ne'er love anew,
For life were drear II SO,
But that first love had roots that grew
Where others cannot grow.
There are no days Ike the old dsys,
When We, not they. were young;
When all LIES rays were golden rays
And wrong had never stung-
Dear Heart II now our steps could pasg
through paths OF childhood's morn,
And the dew of youth lie on tho grass
Which Times fell scythe hxd shorn'
Old song, old friend, old love. old days,
Old things. yet never Old
a stream that's dark till sunshine playa
And changes it to gold:
Through all winds memory's river on,
Mid banks Of sore regret
But CLEANS on the peaks Of long a.ons
That sOftens sadness yet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08
Sursum Corsla.



Fold tup, and lay it away.
Thai silken kerchef of rosy gleain
yGa rhout t il would heishten your ehtrni= bin
;.- hiring 10 his smile Il softer CLEAN
Il. smiles like kisses OF heirls.
Fold { up, m1idvn, and lay II a"s'
ElIitup, and lay il away.
.... lei cat. veil with its orange h!u,.h.
.,.. and lies shall fade in the rluDia
d, t,c future that waits with its silent tom,
-F4ltnrints ofcare viii mark the va,
Fold i up, Bride, and lay il away;
Fold it up, and lay it away,
The golden curl by the baby worn;
.r,o soon he will reach his manhood morn
And newer love than thine be born,
To sun itself in the shining ray;
Fold il up, Mother, and lay it away
Foll it mp, and lay it away,
The love that has blessed some exquisite hours;
Tharns there were many; fewer the flowers,
Yst rer'umcd and glowing as summer showers.
A. ready with giadness and sorrow as they:
Fold ID up. Heart and lay II away
Fold itup, and lay it away
Each relic so precious Of kindest thOusht;
Zach tribe so priceless with memory iraught;
l,h heIrt-thr0b whose ina ge on paper was eau sht
To- sensitive now for the ight Of the day,
fa'l 70 up, Hand, and lay it away
Fold itup. and lay it away.
Tie pam, " ia the love that has gwen it birth.
rget are equal heirs Of one mOther-EIrth,
And 1--we born Of Love is alone Of worth
At. all. not of God, Is but common clay
fold t up, Spirit, and lay it away
r.ditup. and lay il away
Dream o. the Maiden, al r1seate bright;
Dean u. the Bride, in visions SO white;
pfrtm of the Mother, ere tears dim her sight
Ii-.sf1 ur iIe Spirit while yet fingers light.
Change IS predestued-the world must decay.
E..i ul, Soul, aad lay il away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-05-08

The grange store started last fall at
Winona, Wisconsin. has failed. Liabiii-
ties $4,000. with no assets; and similar
one ut Owatonna closed up after loss Of
nearly SEQ, 600.