davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03
REWARDS.

ID OF green silvermounted Wallet with monogram
-. and safe key within, 10 conner Aew YORK Times
Wallet lost on Broadway car,
ns REwARD-LosT. ON WEDNESDAY. a CORAL
- Breasipln Finder BY leaving same With clerk az
Herald Uptown Branch Office viii receive above re-
n0n EEwARD-LosT, PROBABLY NEAR che
NZU staten island ferry the boat small
diamonds on the back. The nnder win receive the
reward and thanks OF the owner by returning
same 10 Q. ADoLpHE LOWE CO., AZ Cedar street
COO REWARD.-LosT, FROM 800 MADISON AVE-
y ~ q small scotch Terrier Il returned to above
address no questions asked
c.E0 REwARp.--LoSr. on TUESDAY JUNE l. 4
.pDU red Russian leather Pocketbook, with 800 In
small bills ana card with nafne ot owner, :, OPFEN-
HEM, care OF Haraux & Co, ls6 Greene street
n1AN RRWARD.-STOLEE FROM DRAWING
DlUU car At Boston and Albany depot In Bos-
ton Rrssia leather Bag The above reward will be
asked return OF bag contents
10 party whose appears on letters ad envelopes
Address 5. H. box Herald Uptown Brancn
ONCE.
n1SA REwARD-THs PARTIES WHO ENTERED
DJOU the premises In Pacific street, Nostrand
avenue, Brooklyn. on the evening Of June anu took
the following articles ~ go!d and green enaneled
Watcn and Nhain god Gable Cnan, PAIR gold Brace
let's / Coral pair gold Earrings and Breaspin,
nair blue enameied Bracelets wall receive the above
ward questions asked upon honor, by returning
the same 10 JOHN u. GRADY. 6t3 Broadway, New York
hOnn REWARD.-THE uNDEgSIGNED WILL
DLUU pay the above reward tor the recovery OF -
dozen iurs stolen from their Office. 40 Murray street
A. BARBEY'S SONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

TEE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY, SEw
Yors. AT stcinway Hall, on April 1878 there was
drawn rom the whole number Of bonds ssued by the
Industrial ambition COMPANY the following forty
iSs 3Os sl2 Iiss 1885, 1866 a7Is 9s71 nss s9T7 sg
Sss 49, Ege, slsl sss tya tt7e $40 stgA b95s ByQ
e0e 6353 67i dISl 6e e3l6 65s 1884 1913 1871 1909
e3t6 $685. 1919 ezts. 500, 9I26 ac62
Zach OF the above series representing 100 bonds
making a total OF i,l00 bonds
According 10 tne pan o. Issue OF the bonds Of the com.
pany these 1000 bonus will receive tile Interest on the
whole loen ior three months Amounting to sls0,0p No
interest falls due or becomes payable any Of the
bonds issued by the company untl II drawn N series
urAwihR and the remaining bonds await their turn nd
are drawn 1T subsequent puolic Allotment The Al.
otment ter the iistrpuuon o. the interest these 400
bonds enumerated wall be held stcfnwav fai
Monday. june isTa A. ~ NJ, wnen the public In.
So oi the sbove.naned bonus viii bs entiilsa 20 re-.
ceve s2i each and 100 VIII reoeivs larger sans vary.
ing from 80 10 S5a0u
fhs cornnany rsdeems portion Of IT. bonds every
three months " tnis manner anil the loan whole hos
been redeemed and each bopd has been redeemed with
premiuna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

oS REWARD. .-LOST. ON WEDNESDAY. a CORAL
ID Breaspin. Finder BY leaving with clerk az
Herald Uptown Branch Office viii receive above re-
Aru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

LNA8LISH GREYHOUND FOR sALE-FINE SPEOI
~ men Of his KIND perfect lines color rlch blueish
gray; about old dAe nouse dog fond OF cht
dren would be invaluable a breeder; price $780,
nothing less. Address SKIP, Herald o(lice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

A UCTloN POOLS on JEROME RACES JOHN
IA WALSH Aucuonecr) will be sold at LAS Broadway,
commencing Friday evening JESSE SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

l,oR sALE-S0ME FINE aocKISG BIRDS. ALL IL
IL iul song; wii ne warranted. inquire Al l29Wash
ington street, dfst iOor, front.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

no MAKE RO0M--A HANDSOME VICTORIA. PoLh
| and ahars. own maze will oe disposed ot at a bar
gain 1905 broadway. corner nf Forty sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-03

oeNrLKaAx,s RoAD fCRSouT, Consisting
a oi siaauip bay beEss ish nanas aish sound
bas iep WegvN and Hafben N pnvaA nAbh ~, ii
kkAt xAnih esvAuL a4mf flsti, avahnA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

ers beyond shadow Of doubt The mi-era-
bic old man now lies in a mil awaiting trial
and justice viii he avenged \ rude heap
Of stones erected upon the desolate Mountain
Meadow, continually mutilated by Norman
hatred even TO the present day, is the only
monumental souvenir left to tell the story
Of the massacre; but the horrible story has
now been made public, and must hasten the
downfall Of the system under whose auspices
it was planned and consummated, and in
this fact lies some slight Compensation for
the bloody deeds OF that fatal September.
The testimony points with unerring certain
ty to the fact that the massacre was planned
hy the leading men Of the Norman Church
in Salt Lake City, in order 10 ayenge the
death Of Joseph Smith, the Prophet, and
Elder Perley \. Pratt; that Brigham
Young, although not yartsceps crinRiq's,
must have been aware of the facts. and has
retained the leaders Of the massacre in
places of friendship and trust ever since,
although he has gone through an empty form
of cutting them of from the Church that
large part Of the proceeds arising from the
sale Of the emigranis' effects was covered
into the treasury Of the Church; and that
the orders of the Church authorities forbade
any Norman under severe penalties, either to
give or sell them food before the'nassacTc was
agreed upon; they knowing fall well that,
under such circumstances, the victims would
meet dea-h by starvation. In cool delibera-
ton, iendish malice, and cruel execution,
there Is but one mas,acrein modern history 10
compare with it, that Is Nena Sahib mas-l-
ere Of the English troops atCawnpore. The
two cases arc almost parallel. They hap
pencd in the same year, 1857. Men, vo-
men and children were ba;chercd alike. and
the victims in each case fell into tie HANDS
Of the butchers Ey the same specie ot
t75lchery. BY another singular c9ia-
ciience, both leaders, John D. Lee, and
Ncna SlAi5, were arrested Jas; Neycu-
Der. The wc7ld vi.I D, happily iii o,
both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22
4 Whimsical king.

THE FREAKS OF TIE YOUNG KING OF BAVARIA
HIS MIDNIGHT EscAPADEs---A MONARCH VIC
APES LOUIS NV.
\ correspondent of the Boston Advertiser
writing from Munich says When arrived
in Munich the Bayarians were looking every
where for their King. He had g5nc-di,-
appeared from their gaze. The court was
distracted, the courtiers frantic. They
searched for him in the palace, on the TOP
Of his favorite mountains, and nowhere could
! they fiud their master Suddenly 4 telegram
arrived from Paris It ne Us he had gone
there iacognito (rat r he attempted iD
| When royal rer-onare goes of suddenly
without crying ''eare, there must be some
thing in it; but what this particular some
thing was 10 one knew. Several days pass
| ed in suspense, when the news came that
the King had gone TO Paris to study the
chateau Of Versailles and the led Of Loais
NV. Some say that the King is only OH
eina.; others tha; he Is not quite sane; at any
rate he Is young, handsome and peculiar. He
hates and dies from tie world. his people
are nothing 10 him he goes and comes 10
one knows where.
He y0ws Passionate admiration iur
| Wagner and his Iuasic. and is in love with
the od-flshioned majesty Of King Louis
XIV 70 initiate him be is going to create
another Versailles lie has chosen ~ island
in the middle of the largest Of the lakes,
called Chic0-cc. believe there used to be
a convent Of Bencli:,ines on it.hat the prin-
cipll attraction IS the beautiful view extend
Ias over the BLyari1n Alps from Sonahc 10
Satzburg, in Austria. Here lie intends TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

t..r--.. .t..,,i.~. -.. -to g.;.,..,
r.....- .t- .---...,......,- .,f H.
.,s-,f .-.-- 49, ,-i.;..,, l.as
,,.- i.... ,.,1. ,.,i... >.'o..,.-, ,..-,.s
Inn. ..,,--. .,,-.. ..- ,r..-,,~- 9+r,1;-v y,..
ra-r,.-,-.I .,r.i n, ri.;.. limo ,hc verv fact.
j.. ~. -.,..g,.-, .. .f,.,..- l,l.l ,,,- ,f ro-
.'1-..-i.- r.. ,.,.r ,... ,.,-r,-iro will he
,. f-..r. .. ;-..i., .t.-,.. L,.t l.o,.,,r,d ,e.-
..,1.,. ,-r-. .t.-. ,.., -,.,...,i,. tl., tori
f..H..r ,,.i.f d., -r,..r.l p, -.,-, that r. ,rse
,'..-eI ana io--i-l-.I lv Norman whites.
i,.I .....ta1 Hy NI,ru,, ,,1ites and Nor
,,.a I,.'-,-. o..in., I'm c,reor+ The recent
ar~....r.I D I-e tso leader in tf, gas.l-
.... v.I. Is ,,vy In ;.1 ayyaf.i-- trial f,r
murder ,-;r.- n ,..,r-ent interest H. the fear
.- -..--. v.i... /. -.r..-antialIr n. follows
D., 1-.- -,,.s minors ,rr., Won p, C,IiC,--
--l E. 10 and l,3 7r,sr.erlJ rs+nrrad
r.. -l.i- f.-,,- IN A--..rg,5 r.. t,le tleir
families tn tbo now r Dora1, Tbov dis
....af ..r +bcir b.,.,.- +c,l. o-J .,,l, NV,
tse af I36 men women and cli,Irc,. and
..,r--i ..-.,, ttr -,.,-p lVtc7 t1e, ,-r;,-
cl ,t>.ft f-lo ,.-t- -f,a,. ,-e-o --1l- br the
1r..-,...,,. .I.,+ r. wax. r,. I,+. +, .L. sc,slD
r,.--i..., D.. ,-,- .l., S. V,,-,,1,. t, tbc
IN ,'..-.-- -, ,.-l 80 -, +,I.,
.,.s l.,- i.,... I-.,t. -, r. IA e., and
.. 80, -......,,.. 5.-+ Ia ia. ....,'.,,.5
~, ,r.. .e..r,+s ,f.,..+... lio,5..,.. -
i,.,. SON. f,o. ME-. .--,.-.5,I IT, an
..,..,. ~ 7,5-s-l ,,i, t-i,i - ,1J
,r..,,.'r.j ci,c+n - ,t.r, .+ H.. A.. fro
..f.sr 1.i'.al b.,,.,,- So M i9-ri.,jcs
,,..r ..;.....-..-. All -o-..r-o, ,r.,;,ag,il-
e,'-. IT,. ~. ,-,ic -,....-. ,'as I-.,,,.tt
=, ,-.l.r ci.y he , .,,,r;,r or1 J,hn ID.
lee tic T,..i,, ,.-o-- o. H.. 1.,l a., I,r,e
i.rse If MORMON Iriliti,. started f., ri,e relief
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

\ Nraso's DEFENCE. The trial Of tie
Rev. John William johnson, a colorel d.
vine Of Rahway, y. j., who was indicted for
stealing two turkeys, some chickens and eight
geese, did not exhaust thc patience OF the
public like the Brooklyn cause ceiejre. Mr..
johnson came into coaTt on Tuesday with
4 smile on bis dusty face. lie IS young
man with m0ustacAc and B1rnsiles, and
not unpleasant face. He was neatly dressed
and sp0rted handsome studs in his immaculate
shirt bosom. The testimony of the oihcer
who worked up the case was that when the
plaintiff in the case tod him his chickens had
been stolen he tracked the thief in the newly
fallen snow. The tracks after wandering
around the lots led to the depot He also saw
marks made By i basket being set down in
the snow. On the platform he saw basket
with snow on it, and not far OF Mr. johnson
with yalise. An examination Of the basket
lei to the discovery Of some OF the lost fowls,
and subsequently turkey and 4 lot OF geese
feathers were found in Mr. Johnson's room.
In explanation OF this the Rev. gentleman
said that he didn t steal the fowls; he bought
them. Being cross-examincd. he said he was
not in the chicken business, but that he sold
some poultry for Mr.. 0lmstead Eland, though
he wasn't his partner. lie just sol EN-
f, him picked EN- at home gently. No,
sab, he did not pick EN- off hen ,roosts. lie
always most gently scalded 'em in bilin'
watch Dis YER false report, an its
hurt me bad. Jis' look how my name has
been hurt. Fo' yoR see when man robs 20
of youah pass he steals trash, but when he
takes youah good name he takest away eb-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

II MRS. a. p ? NuitNtN.
Little birds sit On the TELEGRAPH v vr,ss
And ch.tter and filter AID flid their via.
Maybe they think that FOR them and their .,res
Stretched atSays, On puTqosr, those E,r.e..ui
strings;
and perhaps the thou ht t,st tne world iasn-r-s
Dit plan for hirds amosx other ia.r--
Little b rds sit On the slender -iufs.
And the news Of The world rul ludr- iae.r ..-..
How value r scs ant now decl.cgs.
How kings ith their armies ia hi-lic ai.l--
and all the While, mid the f0uuIlgss -1-
They chirp their small -assipinys f,l..- --s.fee-.
Little things lish; On tie lines O., eu9 liF.s-
Hopes and JOYS AID acts o. today.
And We think that for tacsa tfa Lord e. fi-. .vts
Nor catch what the hidden -itoil-s ssy-
Yet from end 10 euf h-s mt1ulf. arrives.
Aad his worc runs uLs crLc1tii all t.e v.r.
l. LIE ouIy wiT.s ana li-Atlin-s trtu.
Apart i.cm that wu.ci anrur.- e,iu--.
Afe TIE thoughts and o." -oIis aaf t-s u.sg o.. a.
Only sp,uosa thai ,.-a. aa s.a'. .s-s,pu
sirIr-F.
Holdins a m0mcur ani -o-r --4lt
Nae ne planned Jos t-o u.l-s VT. Gre lare-r
thin-s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22
NUMBER 30.

secured and unsecured. three and one-half
millions Of the first and one and one-half OF
the second, but the securities are mostly OF
50 worthless character that one class OF
claims Is scarcely better than the other.
Semi-repudiated Southern State bonds. and
bonds of bubble or bankrupt Western rail-
roads and Improvement companies make
up fo1r-iiths of the five and one-half mil
lions OF assets relied on for the liquidation
Of the Indebtedness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

and to nurse him if he should be sick or
wounded. Happiness consists in the fulfill
ment of duty. BE happy, my child.
Here is an evidence that people in japan
are just like people elsewhere. Takenouchi
uslmaisu, Of Nishinokubo, fell in love with
beautiful girl named Hippari, whose code
OF morals was not very severe one. After
many .elGndestinc meetings he obtained the
consent of his uncle and guardian to take her
as his wife. When he went to claim her
she TOOK him to Z2ioji, Shiba. and Offering
him knife, asked him to kill her. saving it
was impossible for them to be united, as
she was nOt worthy Of HIN. The sorrow
stricken youth thinking that, after such a
disclosure, it were better to die, pierced
twice the breast Of his finance. who fell dead
before him, and was about ,o repent the
operation upon himsclfwhen he heard foot
steps approaching, wheTeupon be fed.
When he had run some distance ne sheathc5
the knife and abandoned the intention Of
taking lis life. lie was aftc-wari taken
and sentenced to ten years imprisonmsnt
with hard labor for the mar!cr of the vouug
woman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

BsElSING rr OF : BAND o. ROBBERS Al KA'
JENNA.
= n..nHs

tNrgDsNNllEllG 49, - ------1-
The process which ha been long in pro-
aress IA the Tribunal at Rayenna against
The band Of acc0Iellat0ri wh 'ch has been the
terror aad se0urge OF that re gion has The
past week been brought 10 = close. Inc
trial III form an important pass we IN INC
history OF criminal justice IN this country
BY the results Of this process gre.N s'ep
in advance mas been made. Enough Hit-
nes-es were found To overcome their lear o'
tine readefia with which the bands OF mall =
factors have kept honest men from giving
in their testimony. and conviction has been
obtained in q large number OF cases. The
criminals we're sentenced en- bloc, and eleven
20 70 the Penitentiary. with hard labor. Tor
lie, four or i've for terms varying from ten
10 twenty years, and one 70 the seaf0ld.
The bloody ring of Ravenna is broken, and
people begin to have confidence that its
fragments cannot easily again be united, to
hold together the bands of outlaws who
have done 50 much harm to society IN that
uart CT Italy. But the evil exists IN other
provinces OF the Kingdom. and It Is Tor the
purpose Of apDiyioga remedy 20 the mala-
dy a. Naples. II Sicily. and else where. that
the bill iOr exceptional legislation has jus,
been introduced into Parliament. Some
statistics which accompany this Jaw PROJECT
give ~ 1rinatiOn as 70 the condition ~ pdD-
lie security in the country generally, and
the number Of cases OF crime tOr liked pc
riods j. given in the gross. In the last half
Of Is7l the number Of murders in the wi o o
Kingdom amounted 10 ,355, with the aGdI-
ton Of 9l2 attempts 1T murder not re suit
ing in DEATH In 1872 the number of ninr-
ders reached 2,G50, and unsuccessful at
tempts $40. la 1873 the figures given
are $50 murders. and ! .il5 atieu pts with
failure to inilicI death. In the DiIle months
of 1874 ending with the beginning ot sep
tember there we're OF murders accomplish, d
,4j9, and attempts not Gcc0npl ished |, l05
Ia addition. it NAV be mentioned that in
the first period named. of 1911. there were
- ,592 eases Of TeneOuuteTs with wounds
inflicted highway robberies and extortious,
, 6O3. and ;he:,s. "a ,79i. In the whole of
the year ls72 Ae have 81 ,355 cases Cf
wounds inflicted highway robberies, Cos.
and thefis. 60. .52f. In 1873 are given 81 III
for the first, 3 l25 for the second and 81 l52
for the third class Of cases and for the
nine months Of the present Year-tO the be-
ginning of September-23 ,352 for the first,
3,O92 Tor the second. and 55.i37 for the
third.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

/ lautudes 40 and 40 20 min. north. at the
different light houses and base lines. the posi-
/ ti9H or tcrmini whicathe niteG States coast
survey have determined to the decimal rart Of
g. second Of latitude and longitude. Thus the
beautifully and exact work OF the coast sur
}ey, the base lines and astronomical co-ordi
a-tes Of their lake shore stations. furnished
10 tie Adirondack survey by them, would
enable us t. determine, 10y our work, the
latitude au1 longitude even of obscure and
remote stations in the wilderness, and rend-
. ar o-r aA1rs more practical by afording an
accurate basis, with the ail Of which all our
oc' mu.3tci measurements coull finally he
competed into Distance, and not merely the
l1ea. form OF The region a.ccrtaiued, but its
-eo--araica. relation to tie world at large.
Second Division. This primary work along
lake t.aur.ain accomplishel--aft2r re
tgrl b. head quarters at Albany, for reft-
u:r with camp eQuiTagc Tor wilderness
f.r-. tIa second expedition that wa to be
u.ls- having .0r its object the continuance
o. tHo wl.s from tie settlements into the
w-.le-lc-s. the completion Of connection Of
IH-- year, $ woiE with coast survey stations on
Lake ia4mp.ai7. the measurement Of alti-
..t'- % The principal grca. mountains re-
.i-i1- u@meaegrei after las. year work,
t' confirmation 2cl completion Of recon-
---au'e at Il-- points, and the advance
-tH- . the survey west and southwestwari
0Ters'.lo1s as yet Geographically unsur-
'trst- BESIDES tie main party, sIboydl-
bate signal party. 10 charge To assistants,
Was ou-Iulzgl 60 remain ucir the coast sur
J,y stations on Lake Champlain TO work sig
iiI.a ~t.f-t.tru-e Of fhe nj r0pametric.tl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22

DMRrISG IN VERMo,T Use director
the Milton cheese factory MAKES ihe ioiip"-
Ing report: Ayere-c .omb-r oi COWS a.,
pounds of mix manufactured 30 - -
pounds Of cheese made s. 3ii amount
paid patrons $50 $40 average ne 1885,.
Der pauud 10 patrons lii cents Nli,. -
heater is used ia rac iac'ory 10 cJcd- OBJ,
soft wood WAS used which cost the factory
S3j. They u.s. hone rcnnets and pure A.
I N dairy salt.
NJ. \. j. KELLEY, ot N,-; Raulo'pa.
max, y the following statement 80 Nh.- tr
rad "a ne in the dairy hl>iu,ss %, pa-r -.-
son. rom ten cows be has sold "a. r-s-
five hume rel pounds O.. blt'.r-250 p-lua-
70 a cow-bc,iGes supplying 1isiafni.l ff-.
butter, cream and miR. aru iattIlg a..
calf that sold for thirUea dollars and r..-
ing three that aad new mix Uf n- r.t.-
weeks. lie says the COWS are cia...E pos
about the same time TIL ye1r as is~. -a.
e;.,ht OF them are dg,ecnIlut- %. o1c t-e.-
posed t, ce) native COW, crossed "-. s
Devon and Jersey b.c,c--
The directors oi ;ra b;J.sds.5 0.a...
Company met recently and S-;-i-l l- ar
affairs OF the Association iHf t-e pt--
with the following result u,Ie ar...r r'
ofmilk manuiactnIel. 2,6 039 i'-. 81 I...-d
numbers Whole ELiHhvr You.-~ r..--
80 900. Number pounds % niiN 30 "'.
cheese %. Numbef Of p.eut> 90 c.'.-
made eacn day (ayerage) 2Ji Num'
days in operation. I03. Average ps-
sales of cheese !il cents llr rcia
receipts per COW from whole d ir' sl'- '....
from 2S 70 81 d)iilI- i3s l0- dny- a.u 'r
net price per quart :eaiis,d .ar iH'-- g..
defraying all expense is r. ri1 thfe- ei
I which j. higher than sii.k has --i.d i'r see
IA! weeks during rhs past a-uH E the
| New York market. t1d~ prNin- ,'it 1.i.t
farming in Vermont. Srsrc aud = c.i-,..-
bays better than neir the age ems ','cf
md i. dear Dairy mea in BruokteG rse-
Ii e about the same from ;a;tr ce.sts add
IN Ter made spring ani iaI iron 'aeirc -.
as -ouI the cheese solo tra.a the iac,ury ( ir'
Viii, h may he added ron s. % $40 pt.
cn,S or soer milk and whey i,d :, nr1s.)
civin. from sos TO S75 as the am'eni
realize. 1 from each COW. thu dc,n9hslrdtiaz
that da. w farming in Ysfui1ns pays A. "r.'
as most other Sind- oi tarm business. Ga
other see tious of the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22
BURLINGTON VT. FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY

bryting-ebbryting ~ Many of John
sons friends attended the trial and all spoke
well Of him. One Mr. Butler said - Fo'
God yo, nevah see mo- quiet, peac'ble
monahly young fellah in Gorro-mighty 5
world | can't see what 70 he went io'
to do it." There was no summing up, and
the verdict of guilty was Immediately render
Cd. The Rev. Mr. johnson did not seem to
re.lize bis situation. but went below smiling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22
Eoye's Seasons.
Iona after one the seasons 20.
First merry, laugh NJ Spr.ns,

"One after one the seasons 20.
First merry, laugh NJ Spr.n..
Hard chased by summ2r. who in tI.n
Takes flight On ioyons .irg
Then Fall, the saidss: G.! the year,
And Winter NEXT" sins shs;
% But ah the dearest Ias of all
Loves season, sure must be-
Spring, summer. fsll, and winter time
The spring first daxaed iof Ter
"ntn love. with whispers log, 5e.ga
Her heart to charm and str.
spring swiftly then to summer changed.
And ne'er was sky 81 blue,
Nor ever days so bright with bloom,
50 joyous, rare, and true.
But summer could not live for arc.
And soon with SAD surprise,
She felt the chill Of autumn time.
And saw the changing skies
o summer what o. ali thy bloom.
What o.. thy vows OF love-
And ali whence mes the sudden gloom
Der all around, above,
Spring, sumner, fall, and winter t'u..
Alas ;or springs bright DIVA
Alas Tor summer fair, sweet bloom
Nherc has its -ladness ecne9
BY winters storms tereft oe warmth
a mai ems heart lies dead
III me that from her lie So s0oa
Loves seas rs should have acd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-01-22
The Footprints in the Snow.

rhe STAYS shons through the frosty n sbt
Like twlnkling crystals coldly bright
hnile pale and cain the moon looked d''n
on tho wieTd landscape crisp and brown.
The village nes..sd meath the ill
Slept In the m,ou-rlys. STA X ani si'i..
save where stray glimmerin-s far spar
harSed y. --ls q some anxious htai--
r'er field and forest, path and stream
a solemn silence re gned supreme.
Til startled by tao sudden bay
OF some reused Watchdog iaT away.
But whore. atawart the brookside glade.
The giant 70 mill-Wlecl flung lts shade.
Two m t-lnl parted. Few and bTief
Tl1ir words but what they wrought u -.le-
E:e morning o'sr the hill top cre7t
aud s-.-rgl the tru-tful heart that s,1n..
The El7t 90 The SNOW had passed,
El- l'-- tlc fields his mantle cast.
The syn rose golden and serene.
and flung gems broadcast Ger the s.rre,
Anl sh wed, across the frozen iac.
Two -;t'e footprints in the snow.
The miller VII fs.lo5 90 hc b7lo
.-s- uiHt Htle- cal. Dis little mad.
nod '- 1s-at why she guest ii.73 f.ra.
..e -ll' nae 1-cr, wss Ua.
il. 1T..ls-. wonder yet gain
- t-r- rlI. Your ua n van
-'- u0l-H- lfe.-ler .ill you s1.W
save t- ' s-a-- .lltl Eats g tI- "a"
TT m7r~a year =.-es trea hu. stL
ha-f.-'sa t-.l .la rs .l-e--t-H4 l.-l
'.s- ua.1 WINTER a.-l+.
.. r.r-- Landscape c.-i ANA 81
trl =.a .-.e ..-1a.e..--7 ..- and :er,
t..| IH.- -Hs age as-a 'rart- f'...a-a
.. ....f f.HH,I ..- w rI 8l -I.sIal t.r.e