davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
legal 9ctites.
NOTICE,


WHEREAs. David Clark. of Colchester. in II q
w county Of cEiitenden. has this day filed in
tue county Court, within and for said County, his
petltlon Tor dlveIce, setting forth in substance
That on TINS 18th dag OF July A d. 1854 he was le-
gslly married TO one Laura Lefsvre; that ON the
zith DAY Of August A. d. ISL and on divers other
days and times, the said Laura at said Colchester
treated the petitioner with intoierable severity
anu mat on the 10Th day 0; July A. ID. Is72 and a.
dlvers other days AMI times. the said Laura hath
Committed the crime Of sdultry wit divers per-
sons whose names are unknown to the said David.
AND whereas 10 u made u appear that the said
Laura resides without this state 50 that personal
service o. "a petiti,n cannot be made upon her.
u Is ordered That notice be given the sld Laura Of
the pendency o. said petition by the publ cation Of
The substance OF said petition and .hs order In the
burlington WEEKLY Free Press, pubic newspaper.
tHIee weeks successfully, the last OF which publ
cations 10 be az least weeks previous to the first
Gay OF the next term OF the Chit.enden County
SOcri 10 be held On the third Tues iay Of seg;em-
Der, a. n. ie75.
Il. BALLARD, AIRY. 3W3v
AMBROSE Y. JOUNsON'S ESTATE
STATE OF VERMONT, } Tho Honorable the
DISTRICT OF cHrmyDFS TS ,+, S@Trt ior the
To all persons interested in the estate OF
ambrose johnson, late o. Colchester, in said Dis
trict. deceased. GREETING
VVHEREAS. said Court hath assigned the 9th
w day OF July, i,7'. for the settlement OF
the administration account Of the administrator
y. sau e die' ana ilr uecrec o. the residue
oil said estate tn the heirs or said deceased, and
ordered that public notice thereof he given 20 all
persons interested in said estate, by pub
fishing THIS order three weeks succcssiveiy pre-
vious to the day assigned, in the Burlington
Free tress, printed ia Burlington. ia said district
Therefore, You are hereby notified 20 appear at
the Probate Cuar; rooms. ia Burlington. the day
assigned, then and there o. contest tine allowance Of
sad account u You see clu-e, and u establish
your right Is heirs le-Itccs and lawful claimants Of
said residue. 2w3w
Given rndc. my hand. tbs ith day OF July.
A. ID l5'5. r. T. WALES, Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16
YAK LACES, PRINCES,

Girups. Beaded Frnges, silk Laces. German Laces'
Wells v-ilings, Brussels Nets. Dotted Lace
spanish Lace. Lace tdzins. Hamburg tds-
ing, Insertion. Blond Lace, Ruchins,
Jewelry, Combs, Back Combs. Hair
Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Hair Oil,
Perfumery, Toilet Soap. 4c.,
all cheaper than the
cheapest. Over $40
Real Hair
Switches yet
TO close
out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

The Sigma Pal Fraternity, held lis an
nual reunion and supper. at the American.
on Tuesday evening. The society does not
make public il proceedings. and it i
enough to say that the usual good time
was experienced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

Some seventy members OF the Delta Psi
Society we're in attendance ON their reunion.
TIE Society helda social meeting Mt it, nall
on Tuesday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

Tba uca General Catalogue Of the Uni
yer-i,y Vermont, (Which takes the place
ed the u TrienniaD from 1871 TO $50,
makes oloz OF 100 pages. Il i, in Eng
lsh, being for use among people who main
ly speak and read that language, and gives
tlsoe.apl n-ani residences ofthe Alumni.
! acw .cl4-e is Roll of Honor, which
f.-e..-: pages Ia double solid columns. Of
the nance ot rIaiaatc- and members Of the
University who served in the army or navy
durin- tae last Va.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

rf.-; l.- postal car used on the Cen
ra Vernon; railroads has just been com
p,ct j at the company's car-works, in St.
A.ala-. for ,Ae through line between that
tYa. .Ll Boston. Il Is 10 feet long, Is di-
y.3.4 into two compartments, separated By
w..ae-l31r-, and Is elegantly finished
throughout wi,h white ash and black wal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-07-16

cZy- Notwithstanding tse air4hes ia Carpetines
July LIST, shall continue l. sod through the
summer months 4; the
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-05
The HOUSE

Covers entire block. having frontage south and
east 500 feet. II admirably located for the
convenience o! gusts il thoroughly built In The best
manner. with all modern improvements Every
door from basement 10 roof encloses four inch lay
OF cement which with other safeguards render 1,
practically 6re proof. The ventilation u perfect
aud the whole /. o~in. rraised with the addition o
ne and elegant furniture required
The service table and other accommodations being
the same To al guests Will Be maintained fully
up 30 the high standard Of their predecessors. n
equal 10 any house In this any other county,
lne proprieiors have decided 10 meet the jus. nxr
ta;anns OF the public IN these times cf financial
preston by graduating pr.ccs - from Sjos =
ger day according !ocatot the rooms
ap.ed-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-05

hind it, is terrible thing, even to
read Of. And yet, l dare to say il,
the hunger of a child's soul, that can
never forget the nest it has left, that
must needs carry into its prison dim
memories of a little patch of blue sky
of dewy grasses and singing birds;
of the housekeeping touch Of tender
hands and loving lips-is beyond the
power of human utterance. Suddenly
the child's face grew luminous with .
great purpose that would never be
quenched till the waters went over it.
Did the angels drop it down from the
skies! God knows. We may never
know. No suicidal soul, think,
Mad with lfe's history,
Glad to deaths mystery
Swift 70 be hurled
Anywhere-anywhere.
Out Of the world"
Ever goes to meet God and the future
till all bitterness is dropped out Of the
purpose by the gradual development
of it, and this purpose is never reached
but by series of desperate, halfwon
battles.
1t had been dogs life to her back
yonder il the factory. From begin
ming to end she only remembered foul
play.
Through the long, dreary years Of
bondage that ebbed and flowed with
their heavy baptisms of pain, she had
carried only one picture in her soul.
1t had helped to keep her pure; had
helped to beat back the coarse. vile
air that throttled her; had dropped in
to her starved soul and famished life,
mamma; as surely the bread of Heaven
as the mamma of old.
1t was the picture of her mother
with her sweet woman's face set in .
framework of braided, brown hair,
who taught her to pray and sang her
lullaby songs, but that was so long
ago it seemed ages. A dreadful fe-
yer swept by and bore her mother
away; then rough men carried her to
the factory and put chains upon her.
She grew patient as children will
and bore it meekly as children must,
till the goad cut close to the vitals-
then she bit back till the blood flowed.
Goaded hunted down-dogged-at
bay-the purpose had grown link by
link, into . chain strong enough TO
grapple with anything that would
open a gateway to the skies. And 80
it happened that the white silence was
being bridged betwixt the factory and
the river.
"Night's candles had burned out
Dawn with her rosy fingers had flung
a flush over the earth and new day
crowned and blushing, stepped from
the earth as the bells Of time rang out
the first watch. The sleeping city
slowly awakened again to the hum Of
busy life.
The shining river
Ever hurried
To be buried
In the bitter moon. mad 81"
Rolled swiftly on chanting its eternal
requium:
Down where it was swiitest and
deepest and coolest, with her white
dripping face upturned to the plying
lsky and.her yellow hair twisted amid
the leaves 81 ths watcr-lilies, the little
| |datk figure - found floating:
Nm Lxs1ol
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-05
GRAND PACIFIC
HOTEL,
CHICAGO. ILL.

Having purchased the entire furniture and taken
-. .t this magnificent hotel. have admitted
-. .ael ~ Turner. formerly Of the old fremont
House and late OF the Palmer Horse. Chicago. and
Mr. I. Ter b. 0Askill. formerly OF the Revere House
Boston, 20 interest IN the business. which ~il be
conducted under the uAnc OF JOHN u. DkAkEk / CO.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-05
Notice.
lW WILLIAM HAsLrM. ID. WEATHER

lO WILLIAM HAsLEx. y. WEATHER
4 wax J W. Crawford. J. b. Taylor and al whom
ra..y concern: You. aud each u yuu. are hereby
.,na. nea inst |. J. b. Taylor. have done the full
ls.s OF work required By the law Of Congress Of
- sod amendments thereto. io-wit:
One Hundred folOU) Dollass
a., .n on the Gray Eagis quarts lsdgs. discovery
An.. situated In MddiF Boiss Mining District, near
su;rus Altnras county / r.. and ycu ars hereby ~
ss, pay 70 me III aaseasme1fD senanse yOu - tho
v. ana Tor the publicattco O this Advertisement
ninety o0 days fr0m - 0a1s h1fsn1 o. toF5slt
!oor right ntls intsfsst "a oaafm ~ - m ~
Il" shove Apeci6sta "a R TAYIf1
/atCizx. Gsb. = ls1U-m4 AZ
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-05
II. {. LEDlARD. DENTIST.


Lac OF Rochester, y. ~
ArFr-E ArTaE LUNA HOUSE. IDAHO CTTr.
" vi 9-A.t.e II al af tbs branches Of h1s
rrJ ..-ita TsEri ExrK,rrKD WITHOUT PAis.
4tG cp-s tair rs~.ssE give him : call
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-05
Dissolution Notice.

TyHE COMPREHENSIVE HEKETU-
IL fore existing between J. b. Emery and Edward
fulmer has this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All persons knowing themselves indebted 70
said nrm will please call and settle Both parties are
Authorized TO settle the business Of the late nrn
J. d. EMERY.
IDAHO CfTY. Jan. q. 1878. ED. FuLMER
The undersigned takes this method OF informing
nj. friends and the public generally that he will con-
ttnue business at the old stand. i. FULNEK
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-05
professional Cards.

GEO. AlNSLlE.
/. r-TagNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW IDAHO
\ C1ty.IT once on Montgomery street. second
door above the PostoEnce-
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-05-05

1NHYsICrAS. SURGEON. &c. graduate Of Je.er-
i soa Medical College Philadelphia once on
upre- end os Granite street Place-,ti4c. Boise Co.
TT fdect-E
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-18
Home and Farm
" ritten for the DEMOCRAT.
 Letter from Norristown.
NoRRIsTowN, Arkansas,l
 March Sth, 1875. l,

NoRRrsTowN, Arkansasa
 March Sth, 1875.
 To the Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Can't you spare a little square hole in your paper for a Norrlss town Hoosier to give his magnan imous ideas on things in general! You know there is a ''wide awake" paper published in Dardanelle, and the Editor gives column to Changers, and one to ANYBODY "About Town" and the thing IS quite popular,-and l think you could do the same thing to s'ad- vantage for a little fun is the ''spice of hfe," you know. l pro pose to give you a little Grange and other news, occasionally sprinkled with a few items as they occur, if you will publish them.
 The Grange here, has selected two correspondents for the Inde- pendent-Mr. G. W. Bergman and Mrs. c. W. Thompson, and l propose to be kind of independ- ent correspondent for the DEMO GRAF.
 The subject of more grain and grass and less cotton, was discus sed for about two hours at our last meeting, and it was accurate ly shown up, by substantial ar gument, that the primary cause of the scarcity of money and hard ness of the times, was the raising of cotton to the exclusion of other crops, in fact, cotton was condemn ed in no uncertain terms, that IS as a whole crop; now if the far mers wish to prosper, and make money fast, they must raise theii meat and bread on their farms and not depend on St. Louis, then all the cotton raised will be cleal gain, plant ?, 3 or 4 acres in Ger man or Hungarian millet, it makes splendid feed for all kind of stock and then you can raise a steam boat load of chickens on the seed but don't plant much cotton. The Treasurer of our Grange says that COW peas or goobers will beat cotton, and he knows, 1 guess, fol he IS 2 Georgian.
 MILLET SEED.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-18

ing post.
 We hate a mean woman. We feel like saying 'sdeliyer us from evil" whenever we see one. But give us . sweet woman--one of natures children-with rosy cheeks and loving eyes; with a no ble heart, q igh-toned mind, a pure soul and q healthy body, re fined in taste, developed in intel lect; be she poor or rich, young or old, large or small--to such one we could say, ''ay unto our arms, darling; we love you"
 ssNow, then, children" said q parish school-mistress showing her children off on examination day; "who loves all men?" You, missus," was the unexpected re ply.
 Conductor Nose Terry, remark ing upon the weather few morn ings since, said: Gold? Y-a-a-s. The Atlantic ocean froze over, and a man just come over with . load of wood.
 An eastern paper says that during the performance of an op- era in St. Petersburg, Patti was call out sixty times. That sounds pretty huge, but then she might have eaten something that didn't agree with her.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-18

1875. 1875.
 PROSPECTUS!
 OFTIIE
 RUSSELLvlLLE DEMOCRAT,
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
 sss,sllrlla gsrs tssasy, Ak,
 THE DEMOCRAT, WILL BE
 An Advocate of Liberal
 Progressive
 DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES,
 And n complete record of- l Current Events! Both in and out of our county and state,
 And devoted to LOCAL,
 POLITICAL,
 COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND LITERARY INTELLI- GENCE.
 E MP II X ALLY THE EOPLES PAPER.s TIE DEMOCRAT is thoroughly in- dependent in it's course, unde- no pledge or covenant to support the schemes or fortunes of any man or set of men, always having at heart first, the good of the people of Pope county, and of the state of Arkan sas. It claims no right to lead or direct in politics, or any other sphere; but it does claim the right, and will fearlessly and at all times assert it, to speak it's own opinions, on all matters coming within the scope of it's duty as an independent journal. Whatever prominence it maintains in the affairs of this county or State, will be voluntarily accorded by the people who support | it. In short the DEMOCRAT wishes to be judged solely upon its own merits as local and state newspa- per, having for it's chief object the dissemination of the news of the day with such comments upon current topics as seem appropriate and are conscientiously entertained by its management. It will heartily sup port all movements, political or otherwise, which promise to fur thur, and unhesitatingly oppose those which would jeopardize, the interests of the people. In every department it will be as enterpris- ing as it's patronage will justify. Sensible men will approve the busi- ness management that limits expen- diture to the bounds of income; on ly fools or enemies expect degree of excellence in all points that can alone be attained by the possession of resources and Income,
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-03-18
Essay on Women.

Women are like everything else in this world--a very mixed up affair. According to our own ob- servation there are
 Women good and women bad,
 Women gay and women sad,
 Women blg and women small,
 Women short and women tall,
 Women fat and women lean,
 Women sweet and women mean,
 Women young and women old,
 Women bought and women sold,
 Women poor and women rich.
 And a good many more women sieh.
 The first woman in this world was Eve. Eve was a bad girl. She didn't belong to the good templars. Eve liked apple cider too well-she wanted hers dry. We never saw Eve, but they say she was a pretty girl. Her fellow was a chap by the name of Adam. We never went to school with him. Eve was like the rest of her SIS ters-just tell her not to do any thing and she would be sure to do it. Eve must have been coun- try girl. She didn't care much for fashion, and she made her own clothes without a sewing machine. She would be rather behind the times should she visit us now.
 Some women are very pretty. We don't like pretty women there are always so many fellows around them. They remind us of a lot of flies on q molasses stick. We like the molasses-but bother the flies.
 Good women are plenty in this country, but they will never tell you Of It, you havesvt t~arail ,am out yourself.
 Bad women are everywhere. They are like rotten apples in q barrel of good ones-apt to throw their decayed influences around them. They will always try to make you believe they are good. Don't take q bad woman. She is counterfeit treasure. Look out for trade mark.
 Gay women are jolly fellows; always on laugh, they make you feel good clear to your sleeve but tons.
 A sad woman ought to wear spectacles with pink colored glass es in them. That would make hei look at the world Tn a different light.
 We don't know that we like 2 big woman better than a little one If she is so big that Q step-laddel is required to kiss her, we most respectfully decline in favor of tho small one. As we reflect further on this subject, we come to the conclusion that the small ones are always preferable. They have tendency to hang themselves around a fellow-and we want tc 
 furnish the material for hang
The New York herald., 1875-12-27
BERMUDA.

ONE or THE 'sToRMY ISLANDS" SWEPT BY A
ToaNADo-BUuDINes DESTROYED AND SEW
ERAL LIVES LosT-FoUR CHILDREN CARRIED
INTO THE HARBoE AND DROWNED.
HAMILTON Bermuda Dec % 1875.
fearful tornado passed over Tuckersown and st.
layids Island on the evening OF the 18th inst.
A DWELLING SWEPT AWAY.
The dwelling house or Daniel A. Smith well known
pilot IN Tuckertowp, was blown into the harbor with
al its inmates. Captain Smith hurled into a
clump Of and saved His wife was carried across
Che harbor, where she found cnging to a plank.
She badly injured that she died in few hours
Their four children drowned
The walls and roof OF a stone tank near the house
were torn asunder.
SEVERAL OTHER BUILDINGS
were demolished, but there further loss OF life
Halt of the boats moored in the harbor were de-
Btroyed lnd in St Davd's Island the storm evelled
Everything III its course.
NARROW ESCAPE
Happily the tornado passed by Hamilton. Had its
path been the town th9 entire place would have
aeeu more or less injured, destroyed
The New York herald., 1875-12-27
MURDER BY A STEPSON.

SAD TERMINATION OF FAMILY QUARREL
EVIDENCE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CoMPLIcrrY OF THE WIFE AND MOTHER
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. %, 1875.
Hampton Miller, aged nineteen years has just been
committed TO the Harrisburg Jail for the shooting Of
his stepather Thomas Morgan, Lykcns, this county
Morgan, who had been to lodge meeting his 70.
turn At ten O'Clock at night asked who had taken sew
eral missing articles from his valse His wife said sho
would assume the responsibility, and quarrel ensued
While they we're having words, Miller
DISCHARGED PISTOL
at his 5tephther who his knees packing books
into chest and had bis back turned the young man
The wound produced is fatal The murder was pre-.
meditlted Four weeks ago Morgan received lotter
warning him to be careful, as member Of a certain
society had been deputcd to XII him IL he came to
his way The writer expressed his willingness to do
the deed, and said:
For Gods sake keep out OF my way for must do
Il II there Is any show.
The wife or the victim is believed 10 have been cogni
zant the plot concerted for the Staying OF her hus.
The New York herald., 1875-12-27

dial and sincere, there Is doubt that Brstow rs
we'll Bluord Wilson, The Solicitor or hs Treasury,
are under the ban Of suspicion and bat FOR the out
cry raised BY the public press upon Hendersoas re-
movaI as public prosecutor q tho Whskey Ring leaders
one or both Or tho two officials named would have boon
removed from office
rHg rnuD
Brstow is looked upon by the advocates o. the thira
term a. or the dangerous stumbling blocks IA
the way Of the oi the third Some who arc
experienced in predicting future political events 60 50
far as 70 say that II Grant fails % secure tho
nomination for the Presidency Brstow Will be
tho successful Whether 70 dsparage the man
or diminish his chances Of Is asserted by tho
third termers that Brstow to obtain tho
nomination for President 1876 that he would accept
Il from that party which The first extend the Offer
The officers Of the government charged with the pros
ecution Of the Whskey Ring leaders a St Louis are
prudenty As TO the evidence IN their possession
against Babcook- They claim that to make this public
az the present time would DO defeat the ends o jus
tice. AZ the time they confident that far
trial will result Ia Babcocks conviction. From strong
hints thrown out by parties connected with
the prosecution At different times there Is good
reason 70 believe that they expect 10 show
on the trial that valuable considerations have
passed between the leaders Of the Ring and Babcock
Even should this prove such facts might DO sus-
ceptibe Of explanation Il Is well known how appii-
cants for official favors frequently prepare the way by
the bestowa Of munidcen GIFTS aud, while their ac-
ceptance might be- and almost invariably s Of doubt
ful proprety innocent and unoGendug persons might
be drawn into trap the steps TO which have been
made inviting
DREAD or A CONVICTION
Notwithstanding General Grants mistaken belief
IN To innocence Of his secretary II is safo to assert
that not only he but every member of the Whle
House circle, shares the belief that It Babcock
is arraigned and tried at ST. Louis the almost in.
evitabe result owing to the highly excited and preju.
diced state Of public feeling Ia that locality would be
conviction II is altogether probable therefore, thai
effort will be made % eacct change Of venue ron
81 Louis to some other point where impartial tria
be had
Should Babcock be convicted and the President still
maintain his belief in Babcocks innocence the latter
would inevitably receive pardon.
The New York herald., 1875-12-27
CHRISTMAS IN NEW ORLEANS.

y FIGHT ALONG THE COLOR L1NE-NEGRoEs
FOR ONCE DO THE KIILIEG-sUICIDEs AND
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
New ORLEANS Dec 26 1875
Yesterday difficulty occurred in Freetown opposite
lhs city. in the forenoon, between few whites and
blacks which resulted in of the being
ioughy handled. After that quiet reigned until about
geven O'Clock in the evening when Barney Mccabe
yohn Roussette and Jeants Roussete while standing
IN front Of the bar at Bowens coffee house waiting to
pc served drinks, were fired upon by negroes and the
irst two named instantly killed The latter is probably
@taIy wounded. The police from here crossed the
liver and made arrests The hre bells were rung
and much excitement prevailed on the Agiers side of
che river
SUICIDES.
A. Stenhauser druggist recently connected with the
United States steamer Rio Bravo, committed suicide at
Agters by poison
v. Welnegartner, at Gretna, while drunk, cut his
wire's throat The murderer arrested.
An unknown man jumped into the river and was
drowned He Is supposed have been one of the hands
eonnected with the steamer Eva.
ACCIDENTALLY
Charles Adams aged nine years was shot through
The head and killed is supposed by the reckless dis
charge 0i loaded pistol IN the hands James Gibson
aged nineteen years. The latter has been arrested