davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

THIS Is to give notice that on the Goth day of
L october a. ID. ISIS, a warrant in bankruptcy
o. Lunenhurz' IN the county Of Essex and State
OF ermont' wnO has hssu aiiut ed a Bankrupt
on n, oWl petition. that the payment Of
any debts and delivery Of any properfy beIonsino,
10 SAID Bankrupt, to HIM, or for his use, and the
transfer OF any property by him are forbidden by
Jaw. mat a meeting 70! the creditors Of said Bank
rupt, TO prove their debts. and 10 choose one or
more a,sIgnees OF his estate will be held at Court
o: Bankruptcy to he holden at the Chandler
Htuse, in Lunenburg, in the county Of Essex
and State 0; Vermont. before A. Underwood
Register on the 18th day Of November. A. ID. ISIS,
at O'Clock p. N.
THOMAS FAILEY.
Deputy United states Marshal a. Nesse,se-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

WNoosKI-AccIDENT.-Monday morning
as a boy named Michael McGrath, an eleven.
yesrs-old son of Edward McGrath, was at
tempting to get on the Burlington freight
train, at w!nooski depot, he slipped in somt
way and fell under the cars, which ran over
both his legs at the knee. Doctors Carpen-
ter. Burdick and Richardson were sum-
moned and did everything in their power
for the lad. but there are little or no hopes
of his recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

THE Ogdensburg Rife Club has chsl-
lenged our Burlington Rifle Club to shoot
a return match at Malone on Tuesday. Nov.
5th. At the former match our club was the
victor, it will be remembered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

Persons who have their tender plants
frost-bitten may be glad to know that Eng
lish gardeners thaw them out successfully
by sprinkling them copiously with cold
wafer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01
wit

'lr seems as If should cough my head of" /,
sometimes the impatient exclamation OF a sufferer
from 4 severe cough. Quell the parOxy sms witt
Hdis's Honey Of HorohOLnd and Tar. The relief n
immediate and the cure certain. Solo by all drug
gists.
Pixies Toothache Drop. cure in one minute.
Oct 3-dkwtW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

AT meeting of the new board of direc-
tors of the Vermont and Canada Railroad
in Boston, Wednesday. Bradley Barlow was
elected president, and A. G. Stafford sccre-
tary and treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

THERE is talk of organizing boat club at
Lake George. and in the Spring of inviting
Courtney and Hanlan to make their second
race on the waters OF Lake George.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

With tho chills and fever, Devictim o. malaria
may still recover by using the celebrated specific,
HOstettsrs Stomach Bittsrs, which not only breaks
up the most aggravated attacks but prevents their
recurrence. II is infinitely preferable 10 Iuinlne,
no. only because Il does the business lar moro
thoroughly, but also account OF Its perfect whole
someness and nyigOTatng action upon th' entire
system. Testimony concurrent, positive and
ample, slowing the decisive nature Of is effects,
and that It is no mere palliative. Ply sicians con
cede us excellence, and there II constant influx
Of communications from 20 sons n every class u
t"cely aNouchlng ts merits and bearing witness
TO It's superiority over other remedies for malnra
DISEASES. IL IS especially popular throu ghout the
West, Wherever lover and ague prevails, as II does
in many Of the iairest aud most fertile portions of
that vast region. Oct 30 .deodsglt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

NERGENNEs. Eighteen thousand three
hundred pounds of butter was ship
ped from this station this week ruling
price - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

Tue amount of lumber received at this
port, thus far during the month of 0cto-
Der, is 10, 900. 900 fset-ths largest amount
for the corresponding time, in three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

RICHMOND The chimney on Birnum' 5
block, blown off the other day, was the one
the rope was fastened to that suspended the
Barlow flag, which was saved. it being the
one Republicans bought two yeare ago,
with the exception of the tail piece. The
rope still bangles from the top of the crook
cd pole on the hotel side. which stands as a
perpetual memento of the folly of the man
that thinks the intelligent farmer prefers
oleomargarine to genuine butter, or is YER
dant enough to prefer a man Tor member OF
Congress sailing under false colors to a gen.
uine Repu blican.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

RIcHMoND MARKET, Oct. Is. - Butter
sold at ID to 22e, mostly at POS for fresh
Fall made. Cheese brought 81 to IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

INSTRUCT OF VERMONT. Sat- St. Adams.
IL the 18Th day ~ Oct her. A. u. ISIS
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his ap
pointment As Assignee Of Eta NJ. Farrer. OF
st. Albans. in the comfy OF franklin, and state Of
Vermont, within said district, who has been sd
judge bankrupt on her creditors petition. by the
District Court o. said District.
Il. IL. FAINSWORfH,
ASSIGNEE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

TnE GRASGERs Mr.. j. Ii. Crosby, of st
Adams, has resigned his Office Of Agent of
the State Grange of Patrons of Husbandry
For two or three years he transacted large
business for the order and gave entire salts
faction. But the terms were cash, the yec-
many wouldn't ante up, and the business
gradually fell off. until it Was no longer
worth the exclusive attention of a good
husinass man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

nISTRICF OF VERMONT, ssh the District
~ Court Of the United States. In the matter OF
Harley II. Streeter. Bankrupt, n Bankruptcy.
l hereby give notice that | have been duly ap-
pointed Assignee OF the estate az the Harley H.
streeter, OF Ly ndon, Caledonia county ami State o.
Vermont. l.. ROBINSON, Assignee
Newport, Vt, October p, l~-S--lsS3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

\ LOCAL society is endeavoring to have
the name Of Lake George changed to Lake
Hnriann
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

mbrellas. Travelling Bags. Shawl
Straps and Trunks, for astoni>hingly low
prices. at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01
Burlington and Vicinity.

DoN'r forget the New York excursion,
Nav 6,h
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

would not take any office in the gift of
the people. could be Governor Of Cali
fOrnis or represent the State in Congress If
wanted to, but as som as | have perform
ed certain mission shall, like Cincin-
nstus, return to my drsy.-Denis Rearney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

RuTLASD's new afternoon daily, the
Times. has made its appearance, with
james L. Macarthur as editor and proprie-
tor. The Times is 'independant" in its pol
itics; is very handsomely printed and well
of local and other reading Altogether it
is a very promising child
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

Sr. Adams BUTTER MARKET. Oct 90
Receipts were light and the market quiet.
with prices practically unchanged. Com
mon to good sold at 10 to Il cents; choice
is to 20 cents selections - to % cents per
ID, with occasionally choice lot at a
highe price
A WOMAN named Blanchard has been ar
rested for completely in the robbery of Mr..
Gains store, at ST. Adams flor which two
tramps were arrested here. Monday, and
was taken to this city, Wednesday. 1t is
thought that she may be induced to dis
cl)se all the details OF the robbery.
6Es. GRoUT and his friends in the Third strict
have been trying to pa CHI Up arrangement with
Bradley Earlow by which both candidates should
withdraw, ami an entirely new man be substituted.
-BraffiebOT0 Reforner.
No such attempt has been made, much
less thought of.-N. Adams Messenger.
Or rather, no such attempt has been
thought Of, much less made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

SAII.RURY. -O On Wednesday evening,
Oct 23i, notwithstanding the Lnclemency
Of the weather. large party assembled at
the residence of Horace Thomas. E,q to
celebrate the occasion Of the marriage and
reception Of his only daughter, Della, A. ,
and j. Fred Emerson, of Adamsville,
Michigan The c1mOdlOus parlOrs were
beautifully decorated with evergreen vines
and brilliant flowers. while in one corner
stood an arch covered with cedar and Orna
mated with white flowers. surmounting
which was a white dove with spread wings
Beneath this stood the pair, and, at SIX
O'Clock in presence of the family, the cere-
mODy was performed in solemn and i'm
pressiye manner by Rev. II Nandecar
after which the house was open for guests.
the Bridal LYNN, with garlands be the
altar crowned, was sung by the brothers
and their wives, As a double quartette, fol
lowing which an original poem prepared for
the occasion by Mrs W. ". ThJmas, was
read. There were bountiiully laden tables
and beautiful gifts: among the latter many
nice articles of fancy work. of silver, and
an elegant family Bible. After an evening
of song and social cheer. the guests dis
persed, with kindest wishes for
the BRIDE and groom, who are soon
to depart for their Western residence,
and many sad regrets were expressed that
from the home should be missed such an af
fectlOnate daughter. from the society be
loved member. and from choir, Sabbath
school. and church, one of it, most noble
and gifted workers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01
The Buyer shat hare the
Forth of his MOneJ,
Finest Indigo Blue Elan,
mel and Yacht-Cloth
rs,

The best grades only, made by the cele-
bratcd Middlesex, Washington and
Fitchbursh mills, the most popular goods
for Spring and Summer wear ever offer
ed for sale. The largest stock and the
lowest prices ever shown i'll New Eng
land may be found with us.
We have no cotton warp or inferior llnnes for
sale at any price, ard caution purchasers against
the many miserable munitions these truly cello
bratrd goods that offered in the market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

CnARLoITE.-C. +. Stone and wife are
travelling snd visiting at different parts OF
the West, for a few weeks. The same is
also true Of ii. W Prindle and wife.
George Pease Is putting up new and
very cOmmOdiOus dwelling house upon his
old site.
One week from next Sabbath Nov. 80
Rev. c, K. lawly will preach at the NJ. Z.
church, at IVES; Charlotte, at 30 O'Clock
%. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01
NOTICE OF ASsIGNEE's APPOINT


Deputy United States Marshal, a Messenger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01
The ManufA Cturcrs claim for
the nbOve new style Of Gar
mentS. the following:

That they are perfectly waterproof.
That four of them weigh no more thar
one old-style Waterproof.
That, if worn in the rain twenty-fom
hours, they will not absorb any moist
urc while the old-stylc will ncarl,
double its weight, and not keep the
wearcr dry.
That, when rolled up, they will make
a very compact bundle, which can be
easily carried in the pocket a; while tho
old-stylc is as large and cumbersome
as woollen shawl.
That, being so light weight, and having
no warmth, they are welcomed by all
ladies and gentlemen for warm
weather use or to throw over winter
cloak or coat in cold weather.
That they are not affected by either cold
or heat; are perfect protection to
the incest wardrobe from the snow
and slect; neither will they become
soft and useless with warm damp
weather.
That lady, who has Gossamer in her
pocket, can leave the troublesome
umbrella at home; and if the rain
comes before she reaches shelter she
Is far better protected than she could
be with the umbrella.
That gentlemen will find the Gossamer
Goat perfect protection in the rough
est weather, and of convenient size
and weight (l6 ounces) TO be carried
in the pocket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01
co pANIES:

| ASSETS.
| NORTHERN, England. e27 200, 900
IMPERIAL, England. ...... 1900, 900
COMMERCIAL UNION, England, 20 900. 900
| ROYAL, England. -. 80. ... 10000, goo
FRANKLIN, Philadelphia. .. $500, 900
FIRE ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia. DOC, 900
GERMAN AMERICAN, New York, 2,400. 900
PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia. " | SOC. 900
BRITISH AMERICA. Toronto, Ont, 200. 900
CONNECTICUT, Hartford . 500 900
LONDON ASSURANCE, England. Is 900, 900
LANCASHIRE. England ........ II OOO, 900
| CONTINENTAL. New York. w 3 200, 900
And other responsible Fire Insurance Companies.
TRAVELLERS Accident, Hartford ........ 100000
Mutual LIE. New York.. o. ........ $3.50 900
CONNECTICUT Mutual LIFE Hartford. 5000 OO1
MAssA CHusETTs LI,E, Sprin ,feli.-.-.--. G.nOO0J
VERMONT LIFE, BurilnS tOn......-...-...- 2OUUJ
Large lines placed Mt n moments notice.
II Duo notice OF expiration OF Policies always
given.
Fl Correspondence and orders by mail or tele-
graph faithfully attended 20. Special facilities tor
placing Insurance for other agents.
- Accident Policies Issued Tor the Day, Month
or ear. IN the Travellers Insurance Company, of
Hartford, Conn whose repu alton for honest and
fair settlements is unexcelleI.
For further information and rates cIll at the
office OF
II. =. PECK.
Peck's Block, College St. Eurlingt lr. VT.
Oct lS-jkwtg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01
W ANVEI)!

Mae aud Female AErut, tu canvass lor i"r i,pu
Chromns Er-rayius~, Velvet Frnmcs. Stationery
and tancy Articles \ large variety e.. Hr-t class
Goods ready Tor Agents 500 To -" q week can
h, ,usIlX made. send at ,uc' iur term ant iull
particulars To- u. a. WALLACE. Iittletou, N. II.
oct1~dSwtw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

UOU can secure a rare bargain by calling at
once at the Free Press uihce.-Oct 10 diiSElt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01

HISEeBURGH.-Mrs. A. n. Tobey died of
cancer Oct. 9, at Saratoga, where she had
gone to to be attended by Drs. Ford and
Potter eclectic physiciansl. She was the
widow OF the late Harmon Tobey. ESD. and
at her death was 81 years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-11-01
GLASS;
WARE,
IDUp
(tsS.tltBs.ys.
y0HCDIk OlSrER co..

50 Cnuscway It., and 100 So Market ST,
iiOsrrS.
Arc -elllng At tho fellow NJ prices
Providence, River .-- .----. '' cents PCT -iilon-
Iirg,nil...... ....-- CO. c'uis per tllvn
NorsuIk ......-..- .....- SftII ,5 hltrel.
Somerset ....-..--... ..-..--. '.ln pcr barrel.
ott., dkwiw
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
WHOSE rs THE FAULT.

English observers of social affairs are be-
ginning to ask whose is the fault for the
faint of moral rottenness in the strata of
English society that is evinced by the fire.
quency with which scandals in 'shigh life"
reach the public ear through the courts of
law or otherwise. In connection with this
serious aspect of affairs, and in partial ex-
PLANTATION thereof, the London World dis
eusses certain class of occupations to which
many Englishwomen have of late devoted
themselves with more or less enthusiasm.
In the Worlds language: eWe have been in
undated with ladies who shoot, hunt, and
fish: who walk distances thought consider
able even by strong men; who bet, race.
play whist as business rather than pas
time, dress as like men as is possible bv
means of listers and wideawakes, and imi-
tate to the utmost of their power their speech
and other habits
We are not prepared to say that there is
any thing in shooting, fishing, or hunting
per Sc that tends to lead women from the
paths of discretion; neither is there an in
trinsic immortality in the wearing of an Ill
ster or wideawake that implies that the
wearer is sinking into the mire Of deprayity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

poses the Union, the mixture of races has
become almost infinite. Take the Southern
States. for example. Under the present free
condition of the negroes, numbering in
round numbers third of the population,
who could think of speaking of that section
as an Anglo-saxon country? The Northwest
is settled by people of whom but small mi
nority have drop of Anglo Saxon blood in
their veins. Every year sees the Americans
of Anglo Saxon derivation becoming less and
less in numerical proportion to the citizens
of other races. This is not only due to inn
migration, but to falling off in the pro-
ductive powers of the source whence our
supply of Anglo-Saxon blood has chiefly
come. OF course we allude to the New
England States.
The fact is that no one can say what the
American race of the future will be. With
the several kinds of white blood will be
mixed negro, Chinese, Indian, and perhaps
Japanese and other varieties. AS yet there
is no such thing as an American race. The
process of formation is going on, the salad
is being compounded, but what the results
will be no one can foreten. One thing, how
yer, is certain, that it will be vain to try to
prevent the many ingredients from lending
something of their favor to the dish as ulti-
Inately served.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

taurants have for a long time
charged exorbitant prices, to which
the public have submitted simply
because they have had no other resourse
A fair calculation viii show that not less
than SIX thousand meals are served daily in
the cheap lunch rooms of this city, a saving
to the consumers of not less than $1,000
daily. This amounts, in the course of a
year, to the enormous sum of S547, 500,
enough to support comfortably thousand
moderate families.
There are other restaurants of a still cheap
er grade than those to which have devoted
this letter. In Easements on West Madison
street, Halstead street, Milwaukee avenue
and Blue Island avenue on the West side
and on State and Clark streets on the South
side. There are scores Of lunch counters.
generally attached to drinking places. at
these one can get bowl of soup and plenty
of wholesome bread, or bowl of coffee and
bread for five cents. The coffee is not Of the
best, nor is the soup suggestive of a super
abundance of nourishment, but if a man is
hungry and is not particular about cleanli-
ness, ne can stay the knawings of his stom-
| ach with such lunch for few hours, at
least. These places, however, are patronized
almost solely by tramps and vagabonds, and
1t Is often dangerous for well dressed man
| to show his face within their doors.
The Woman's Temperance Union has
made an attempt to counteract the influence
of these places by establishing alongside OF
| them five cent lunch rooms conducted on
temperance principles, in which the food is
of a much better character, but l regret to
say they are meeting with but Indifferent
success. The allurements of the bar room
and the hope that some "solid Muldoon'
will invite 1.-The boys'' to take drink mill.
tate against success, and I am afraid the
movement will have to be abandoned.
It cannot be denied that the hard times
restaurants, as they are sometimes called
are great benefit to Chicago, for they en-
able many yonng man on small salary te
get along comfortably and honorably, anc
remove great temptation to dishonesty fol-
the sake CT appearances. Will.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
ON THE DI1MOND.
Two Amateur Mines Play Good Game at
Red Cap Park Yesterday Afternoon--Oth-
er Ball News and Notes.

Two Amateur Mines Play Good Game at
Red Cap Park Yesterday Afternoon--Otl
er Ball News and Notes.
The fact that st. Paul is to have no profess
sional ball club this season is reason why
the lovers Of the sport should not now and
then have an opportunity to witness good
game. The fact that there is plenty of materi-
al here for two strong amateur clubs, as claimed
by the GLOBE, was clearly demonstrated at Red
Cap park Yesterday afternoon. This game was
the result of the challenge published in the
GLOBE Thursday morning. Though it was not
generally known game would certainly be
played, quite goodly number of our citizens,
including some of the most liberal supporters
of the sport in the past, put in an
appearance at Red Cap park at the
appointed time, and so well were they
entertained they remained until the game was
concluded. Indeed thousand spectators
watched the Red Caps and their opponents last
season play a much poorer game than that of
yesterday.
The two mines are composed almost exclusive
ly of sons of well known citizens, who play
ball for the love OF the sport and the heaithful
exercise, and they play it we'll. much better
than is indicated by the annexed score. The
score shows bad proportion of base hits to
especially the outfelding, was unusually sharp,
some very difficult flies being captured, while
the comparatively few errors made, were just
at the right time to count most disastrously.
Griggs, Crooks, Scott and Morton did splendid
work in the outfleld, and also good
! service at the bat. The pitching was by young
Ahern, pupil of ''Slim's' and Frost, and was
effective, though Frost rather encroached upon
| the rules in his delivery. Alton and NJ artin
took the balls from the pitcher, playing their
positions very strongly. George Allen, of
course, played first for what it was worth, and
Frank Berkman added to his reputation by q
neat double play. The following is
THE SCORE:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26
TIE death of Col. ]. II. McKenny

The death of Col. J. 81. McKenny, of the
Chatfeld Democrat, is announced. We
speak it advisedly when we say that his
death removes one of the very best, and
most conscientious editors in the State. He
was man who would not stoop to a mean
action for any purpose whatever. He de-
spised shams and can't and having decided
convictions of his own was never afraid to
express them. Politically he was Demo-
GRAFT, and though located in a county over
whelmingly Republican, his paper command
ed both the regard and respect of his oppon-
ents. They honored him for his manliness,
and under his management the Chatfeld
Democrat became one of the most promin-
ent papers in the State. His death is loss
to the State, and especially to the editorial
fraternity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-05-26

TIE shooting of one school boy by another
on Friday reveals the startling fact that it is
no uncommon thing for school boys in st.
Paul to carry deadly weapons. 1t is claimed
that the pistol was fred by the Luckert boy
at post, and his comrade accidently hit.
1t is also claimed that the discharge of the
pistol was purely accidental. Either way is
immaterial. No boy of twelve years of age
should have pistol under any circum-
stances, and much less have it as toy at
school. It would be good plan to institute
a simultaneous search of the boys in our
public schools and see how much of an out
fit can be secured for an arsenal.