davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02
A Bad Break i'm the Combina-
ton Machine,

The combination machine got badly
smashed at the Penobscot democratic
county convention held at Bangor, Thurs
day. Both conventions-the greenback
and democratic--were called and held at
the same time, and in conjunction there
with a grand mass meeting, or love feast,
was advertised to be held in one of the
public squares after the regular conven-
tions had met and renewed the wedding
of last year by uniting npon one ticket to
be supported by both parties.
The greenback convention nominated
the old senatorial ticket of last year, and
went through to the end in the same man
ner. with everything in and about the con
vcntion appearing serene and lovely.
But soon after the democratic convention
assembled signs of discord in the combi-
nation appeared. An attempt was made to
endorse the greenback ticket nominated,
or to adjourn without making nominations
and leaving it to be understood that this
amounted to an endorsement. This was
at once and earnestly resisted. with much
plain speaking against trading out the de-
moericy to the rag-baby peddlers, and
finally the amalgamation scheme was
most cffectually squelched. nearly all in
the convention appering to be opposed to
it, and straight, siIuon-pure democratic
ticket was nominated.
This failure of the combination machine
in the arrangement of ticket that both
parties conld support had II depressing ef-
feet upon the love feast to he held in the
afternoon and evening in the public square.
So that the evening meeting, which it was
intended to hold out doors by the light of
the moon and a grand display of Chinese
lanterns, petered ont into lugubrious
meeting at Norombega with II very thin
attendance towards the close.
Now us the republicans of Penobscot
will elect their ticket whether the demo-
crats and greenbackers amalgamate or not
the failure of the combination machine in
terests them no farther than it is an indi-
cation that the unholy alliance forced by
the "tricksters" and "ringsters' of the
is dissolved. I'm this respect it
is very important event, and will have
wide influence. ltbreaks forever the bond
that held the combination together. 1t is as
much notice to the fiIsionists of Kennebec,
or Cumberland, or any other county. as to
those of Penobscot, that the attempt to
carry out their scheme is a failure. Oil
and water will not unite. Soft money re-
publicans and hard money democrats NAV
go through the ceremony of marriage, but
it does not require prophet to tell that
trouble and a divorce will surely follow
an attempted union of such discordant ele-
ments. Honest money democrats and
honest money republicans can stand to-
gether upon the same financial platform
without a jar for they think alike; and we
trust they will act together against the dan
gerous doctrine of greenbackism.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

Our Richmond correspondent speaks of
the organization of Davis club in that
town, and states that two of the Vice Pres
idents were greenbackers last year, and
that there will be large change in the
town i'm favor of Davis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

WILL sPEAK As FOLLOWS:
pATrfS, Monday, Aug. 4.
SHERMAN, Tuesday, Aug. s.
SpKINGFIELD, Wednesday, Aug. 6.
BRADFORD, Thursday, Aug. :.
Gt.LiSD, Friday, Aug. S.
kENprsKEAG, saturday, Aug. 0.
HRnwSyILLB, Monday, Aug. II.
GriLfo.u, Tuesday, Aug. Il.
MoNsoS, Wednesday, Aug. II.
DEXTER, Thursday, Aug, n.
PLYMOUTH, Friday, Aug. Is.
PirTsFIELp, Saturday, Aug. 10.
NEWPORT, Monday, Aug. Is.
ErSA. Tuesday. Aug. 10.
HAMPDEN, "Wednesday. Aug. 20.
OEoSo. Thursday, Aug. "a.
OLDTowN, Friday, Aug. -.
LINCOLN, saturday, Aug. u.
ELLSWORTH, Monday, Aug. 25.
CHERRYFIEI.D. Tuesday, Aug. rs.
MAcHIAs. Wednesday, Aug. "a.
DESNYsvILIE, Thurday, Aug. 2s.
PEMBROKE, Friday, Aug. -
CALAIS, Saturday, Aug. 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

Miss Sawyer's Salve as now prepared is the best
Known. Price % cents. july3t&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

There is loud cah being made in all
parts of the State for Pillsbury or Smith
to speak out and tell all they know about
Mr.. Blaine trying to bargain with Mr..
Smith" The Portland Press says we
have had insinuations long enough. Now
give us the facts. The Bangor Wing
says: 1--WE hope the Standard will
be pressed to tell all it knows on this sub
iect or confess it knows nothing. Mr..
Smith has AN admirable opportunity to
speak. The columns of the Standard are
open to him we presume. Those of the
Wing certainly are
The Campaign Standard copies an arti-
Gle from the Boston Herald in regard to
the political outlook in Maine, in which
the Herald gives very rosy look to the
prospects of the trade-and-dicker party.
The Herald's article was written before
the Penobscot combination smash-up, and
put that county down certain for amalga-
nation. The next article the Herald pub
fishes on the outlook in Maine, won't be
quite so favorable for the fusionists.
1t will be seen by our report of the pro-
ceedings of the Board of Aldermen, YES
terday, in relation to the offer of the
Trustees of the Cony Female Academy,
that the Board voted to accept the offer,
which is to erect and give to the city a
high school building and keep it in repair,
ON condition that it shall be kept free
high school for the whole city. The offer
was a very generous one and the action of
the Board is important.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02
Gen. JAMES A. HILL

WILL SPEAK IN
CHERRYfIELD, "Wednesday evening. August 9th.
MAcHfAs. COUNTY CoSyLSTIoS, Thursday Z. N.
August 7fb
PEsBRokEs Thursday evening, August 7th.
CALAIS, Friday evening. August sth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

We would call attention in another column
to advertisement, Salesman Wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets-the
little giant cathartic. Sold by druggists.
The Holman Liver Pad is the only genuine and
positively cures rs advertised.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

Dr. Cutters Shoulder Braces correct the habit of
STOPPING Parsons, Bangs Co, Wholesale Drug
gists, Portland, Generc Agents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

Great Joy over the fact that your cough be
thoroughly cured by Dr. A. j. Flaggs Cough and
Lung SXrup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

Rings Vegetable Ambrosia restores gray hair to
its original color, prevents the hair from falling ont,
and Is of the finest dressings for the hair IN the
market. Parsons, Bangs Il Co, Wholesale Drug
gists Genl Agts. july22t& ~tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

That Hectic Flush Denotes Danger. Re.
lieve yourself by using and at once, too, Dr. A }.
Flagg's Cough and Lung Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02
HERBERT M. HEATH, ESQ.
A. NJ. SPEAR, ESQ.,,

Libby Hin school House, GARDINER. FRIDAY. aug.
(, at 7.:yo L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

Nitf. sfEAk Al
Flagg stan School House q ARDINfE Tuesday Aue
3, at 7.30 NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02
Herbert M. Heath, Esq, and Hen
~ s. Webster. Esq,

PIrTsros. Saturday Evening, Aug 0, at 7.3o O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-08-02

DIR. c W. BENsoN'S CELERY and CHAMoMILK
PILLS are prepared expressly to Sick Headache,
Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic Headache, ragia
anl Nervousness, and will cure any Price so
cents postage free. Parsons. Bangs Co., Portland,
General Agents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

The funeral of Ex-Governor Asahel Peck
took place at Richmond, on Wednesday.
The remains were taken from his home in
Jericho, followed by procession Of his
morning, and arrived at Richmond about
IL. The services took place at the Congre-
gational church, which was entirely filled,
whine number OF persons remained out
Governor Paul Dillingham; and Colonel W.
p. Dillingham;, of Waterbury I; Hon. +. z.
Walton, Hon. Joseph Poland, and Mr.. W.
n. Peck, Of Montpelier Judge IL. IL. Pow
ers, of the supreme court President Buck
ham. and Prof. Petty, OF the University Of
Vermont Captain A. &. Carts, Of Nor
wich University; Colonel Albert Clarke. of
St. Albans General Geo. j. Stsnnard. Ira
Shattuck. Colonel I. ). Peek. Mr.. Sullivan
Peck, and II delegation OF dozen OF more
members OF this chitteDjen county bar, OF
Burlington. who wore badges OF mourning I,
OF Grape. ON their arms and other prom
lnent citizens
The collin, a rosewood casket with silver
mountlngs, was placed in front OF the pull
nj, ho,ri .,,,,,, a., fl. "a, ,ar 81,
uhoa, r.,L -, -, - 49,,
1T =, - g.. - -.
r,;,,o,.,.
Tbs nI,,t,rm and MIN, uo,o ,a.,or,uy
,o,ar,,aI I'll .Io,,, :, c.. -
-, 49,, ,. -. ...,:..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

ssw Gorh frosisi6n msrEa..


CnrTpy Tho market is ouctei at &C. lower
s,Ies "a hale. midinn. uplands At rs.
EIul'H-rl, market to-iav is dull ant strongly
in Lnyer4 favor Ee.eiuts isull barrels, sales
Ilnn barrels No az = % a. ? a.. Superine
sts,o and Sss,srr a. s,50a-s cammon 10 GOOD
aytr1 western AMI state . - 90 gsl coed
10 ,hn3.c cxtr. e, II $50 % 3D. sOn-
mon q choices White wheat westurr extra ct
1 20 as - fancy whrts wheat Ees.e5r exua at
/, 80 - ;,",n.r - 80: extra uIio st / 40
M ~. common It. cariC5 ex.rI 81. Louis At
Isof6o 20 pq:ert D. .irlss,.t, oztrs soa,. 10 prus
5E5sr =. choice to double extra = - Z. 900.
RYE FLOUR. i, qnp;ei firm; sales no barls At
3 l5.Ig T. FOX stats.
coitr bt.hI,- 1uotei steady yella, Western,
3n,,I1 n. Iersev and peunsylylnia At 9nizr@ b.
WHEAT M. > rpd A shade Grmer: spring med.
crate rruu,..t and steady white wheat shade
l,,,Sr ,is,,it.fs ,,t0l bushels sales IIgyWD;
Ma =, snr'nr At e.aI laG; No > rcd at l.fI III,
n" NH, at ~. m n. wbite state At l9lll
III
avs m,rt,t III u;ii L.wrr C}tEC:! Tor state .
..,. - r,,,.,,i, -,,,.t ~ H., . yvs.tern
RARILy ann md heavy. sales ~ Ua. No.
ranni, hi nj Al 81 al. i.owed state At GIlIsp.
pAKIEy Ntstl'- nominal sales untstJ tltshs.
r,nada uinter Iai,is atf.-lql 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23
B0STDS MAIiAEEs.

W EDSksDAH, MAY =, 1871
FLOUR, There has been a good demand for Win
ter Wheat Flour. Sales at 50 OU1p % Tor Western
Superiine; 50 s5GIi - io- common extras; STAT ~
Tor Wisconsin extras: ami 81 2lGrj - FOR Minnesota
Winter Wheats IRON 81 7=GDj p for Ohio and Mich
i-ln; = 40 OJfor Illinois and Indiana and So 90
at ~ Tor ST. Louis spring Wheat Patents at S. sea
; ~ Pbbl. for Wisconsin and Minnesota brands, and
ST. 20 80 Y bbl. for Winter Wheat Patents. Corn
Meal. - ~ az - bIrrel.
GRAIN. This market for Corn ia steady; hut no
change in prices. We quote mixed and Yellow
ut l. a Use u bush to quality. Oats have been 4.
= ipilc. In Rye the sales ut &c hushel. shorts
FINE Feed and Midilings at SIS % a II joR ton.
hut in prices no change. The SHES have been nj
81 I3 - for clear and extra clear, TO quality
Beet continues in steady demand. prices remain the
same The sales have ber1 at s. 80 a II for mes:
and extra mess; and 81 a II 70 y Dbl for family
Lard at 81 a &c u II Tor city and Western. Smoked
Hams AT a. lUc u 70 for city and Western.
PRODUCE. There IS no material change in the
Butter market and choice grades are still scarce
New crsImerieS have been a: 1. a lgc: choice
dairy lots at Is a tic and fair 10 good at lO4liC
Cheese hls been in lair demand. The sales at q
sc Rlb for fair and prime. Potatoes are firm sale:
of Eastv Res have been at 81 70 al p; Northern
Rose and Proliics at 81 l0Il l. and .lacksons and
other kinds at HIc a 81 % y bush. Eggs at II a
I2c for Northern ard Eastern. Beans are steady
Sales OF good and choice mediums have been at n
al b Pea ut s 90 a ~ and Western an.
Northern yellow tyes ut 81 81 U bush. Onions a-t
in moderate demand. sales at 81 20 y crate
Maple sugar AZ -GrllcPit for cakes, and 7MScH Y
cor tub sugar. Maple Sy rup at 6l6D.jc vi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

American BLooDED Cattle American
bred cattle of blooied stock are, as is well
known, prime isvorites in Great Britain,
many of them having been imported hence
into that country. Mr.. George Fox. an
American Englishman, whose wife is a
New Yorker, and who was formerly part
ner of the late A. L. Stewart. has imported
many Of the finest short-horns into England.
and has at present number of superb
specimens at his seat, Elmhurst Hall, near
Litehfeld. lie has been large purchaser
of stock from the famous Kentucky farm OF
A. j. Alexander. The queen OF the herd at
the Hall is Twentieth Duchess OF Airdrie,
by Tenth Duke of ThOrndale, which, with
own her brother Twenty fourth Duke Of Air
Dire. was bred by Alexander, in kentucky,
and bought by Mr.. Fox nearly four years ago.
They are OF the pnrest strain Of the Airdrie
Duchess breed. The Duke Of Elmhurst.
son of the Duchess of Airdrie. has lately
been purchased OF Mr.. Fox by Mr.. Culloch,
q noted cattle-breeder on the other side,
for shipment to Australia. The Duke is
the first OF the Duchess tribe to cross the
Equator, which is regarded as an event in
England, the Lire Stock Journal devOting a
column to the noble bull and his destination.
" I.iIImeS.
Col. Cannon. as our readers may remem
Der. is the owner OF several fine animals of
this superior stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23
The DeakIn and his Niger.
SHOWING THE HOLLY oI THE ENoDrS.
CoNrEpEEIr \ ROADS. !
\y,.I, !. a., a.. A,.,, ,,. I.,,..,,..t,,,

......-. -
9"'"lN' I'M i"i'ih 81 I'M rN"p' y
Co<rrprEIr ROADS.
tWIch Is IN the State NV kentucky,D
April -, lS1H.
The North is filled with all SORTS ny ah-
surJ stories ny the treatment, the cnlnrrd
citizens are recriyiu in fine South
II i, cspe,hly CHARGED that ia, cu.sid
uio0er In. no rites in the Courts and that
when opposcd by aproud Kentucky CAV
cashcn he is crowded ia the wall. with
ont the ,litcst chance of his life. To
show the utter nonsense ny this state
mcnt. | give truthful report NY a case
tried alurc Square Pcttus, Justice ny the
Peace for our Township.
Simeon Claghorn, e. he calls hissclf
now, tho he WIZ 4 slave wunst NV that
sweet and cilclis saint. Dcrkin PoUram
(Which family he resembles to \ degree
that made the late Mrs. rn.ram iuloori-
atcd whenever She saw his mother. he
hayim the gimooinc ponr:tm nosc). WI.
a tenant NV the Drrkm's. and hrZ bin Tor
two yccrs. lie agreed To pay the Dcckin
so a yccr per ahrr Tor the Land, and al
50 agreed 10 buy his catirc supplies NV
that liberal and Chrischcn man. At the
crnd ny the first yccr. the Dcckin took
his entire crop and brnt him in debt sill
thin like : 100, which the niger tried To
work out in the winter cu,lin and Getting
ont railroad ties, from the Dcrkin's wood
lot, ON which ne hcA lived ever since the
cruucl war deprived him nv his Labor.
The next season the ninwcr found his
sell in debt about $500. and ne submitted
the matter To Joe Biglcr, and Josef actin
ez his attorney, come down ON the Inuo-
cent old Drckm with a demand tnr q, bill
NV items. Josef demanded that the nig-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

WATERyILLE-ll NJ. Mcfarland, A. B.,
principal OF the Academy OF llydepark, Is
spending a short vacation at home
John NJ. Wilson and family have lately
moved to North Cambridge, near their two
sons
A X. Paine and wife left here last week
for a tour OF travel to Southeastern Kansas.
Mr.. Kelley. Of North Ilydepark Is soon to
move into the house vacated by Mr. Paine,
and rumor says he l. to fix up the building
near his house for a tannery. The more
business the better for all.
On Sunday last our new NJ l.. minister
Rev. Mr.. Royce, Of Cambridge, preached to
Us his first sermon. lie is to preach here
One-half the time for the coming year.
Our summer school, taught by Miss Cady,
Of Fairfax, commenced ono week ago last
Monday.
Governor Proctor has appointed Samuel
K. Miller justice OF tho peace to fill out the
unexpired term OF Il W A Leach, who
has moved to Kansas. c. c.
NORM FERRIsBURGH.-Th farmers in this
vicinity have nearly completed their Spring
sowing and planting.
j. NJ. Buflum will lecture on Temperance
at the NJ. T.. Church. on Friday evening OF
this woek.
We understand that T.. h Collins, Jr.
has purchased the reslderce formerly own
ed by the Collins brothers
Tho Addison County Sunday school Asso-
citation will hold a meeting under their
auspices at the NJ. f.. Church. on one day
of next week, probably on Wednesday
We gladly welcome them among u.
The site of the new school house in Dis
trict No. has been located on the prem
Uses formerly owned by j. f. Kenyon.
Mrs. Amy Dean. aged ~ years, widow
of tho late VIM. Jean. Died at her resi-
dence, after short illness, on Tuesday
cTeninP. 18th. Her funeral services were
attended at the Friends Church, on Thurs
day, 18Th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23
Meeting ofihe ChIttendeu County Bar.
BrsIIscToy. Nav 90. 1879

BURLINGTON, May 20. 1879.
The meeting of the Bar of Chittenden
county was held at the office of the county
clerk, at nino o'clock this (luesdayl morn
ing, States Attorney ii. 5. Peck presiding.
On motion, Charles + Allen Esq, was
elected secretary. Hon. VIM. &. Shaw re-
marked that at some proper time and &C.
caslOn it was the duty and it would be the
pleasure of the Bar to signify their respect
for the memory of the late Judge Peck. and
he would therefore move that the Bar of
this county attend the funeral in body,
tomorrow morning, and that a committee
Of three be appointed to prepare and re-
port, at the September term Of
the county court suitable resolu-
tions expressive OF the respect of
the bar Tor the eminent jurist and citizen
who has Just passed away. After brief re-
marks by Hon. I. Z. Wales, Hon. Daniel
Roberts and ii. " Spslding. Esq. the mo-
tiOn was unanimously adopted. and Messrs.
Daniel Roberts, T. +. Wales and ". q.
Shaw were appointed such committee. The
secretary was requested to furnish proper
badges OF mourning to be worn By the bar
Ia attendance at the funeral. The funeral
will take place at Richmond, at IL clock,
tomorrow wednesday, morning The train
will leave here st 9:ij a. IN. and return at
2:3O p. m 1t it hoped that as large repre-
sentetion Of the bar as is possible will at
tend. CHa&LEs Z. ALLEN. Sec'y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

At this time, when public attention is di-
rectcd to the distinguished Unitarian divine
by the memorial services at Newport 1t Will
be interesting to recall the ode written 10y
the gifted Albert q. Greene for the services
occasioned 10y the death of William Ellery
Claiming" held in the First Congregational
church, Providence, October II, lSi2. 1t Is
our impression that this beautiful ode was
never before published, save in the order OF
exercises for the occasion
Not for him, hut for us. should cur tears now be-
she'd
Mourn, mourn for the living, hut not or the dead,
No cypress Tor him who lies crowned with the palm
Who has gone to his rest,
When his labor was done,
from the world he has blest,
To the heaven he has won.
Though tho zht OF his life to our vision & DER,
The liyht OF hrs spirit will burn evcrmOre;
FOR truth in the world. like the IN the skirsI
falrs only TO brighten, and sets but - rise.
II moves ever onward,
Though dlnmed in its ray
And still On the EARTH
Ii i day-evrr dsy.
How calmly ho uttered his beautiful thought,
How meekly he bore all the hOnurS II brought
How brnyely he spoke to oppression and wrong
In that calmucss, that meeknrss that courage. L"S
strong
Though with tears for his plrtins,
Our eyes may be dim,
For ourselves they are falling,
Not Tor hlm-nUt Tor HIM.
We hles, Thee. o tod that the spirit is free,
Which was true to itself, unto man and To thre.
Thou ha- called it from trial, released It rom pam
But is life and its teachings will ever remain.
The good and the true
Never dic-nrver die
Though zone, they are here,
Ever nigh-rver nigh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

Died in Richmond, May l7th, Mr.. Ter
shom Ii. Fiagg, in his 5ith year.
Mr.. Flagg had been first constable in
Richmond for six years. when he enlisted
in 1862, in the army Resolving the ap-
pointment 0. drum major for the Eighth
Vermont reg iment, he went to New Orleans
lie was detailed into the quarter-master' )
department and had charge of the govern
ment trains from Algiers, towards Texas.
By camping on the ground IN the swamps,
he caught the malarial fever, from which HI,
never fully recovered. Iio staid in Louisia-
ma eleven years, and IVES a member Of the
first constitutional convention alter the war
closed. His funeral was attended on Sun
day. May 18Th, by large concourse of
citizens, from Richmond and vicinity.
lie was buried with masonic honors, W.
NJ, j. W. Sayles. assisted by W. NJ.
Whitaker, OF ilinesburgh, having charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

1t was rather late yesterday morning when
Nj Wilnby got up, und he was vaguely con
scIous of confused recollection OF things
hut he didn't say much and tried To appear
ms cheerful as he knew how. Presently
breakfast WIS announced, and the family took
their places at the table. but Mr.. Nilnby wIs
amazed rs he sat staring ut slN little round
wooden boxes of axle grease ranged solemnly
in front Of his plate. Where under the
sun, he said wtha puzzled Intunntion,
'.what in thunder where did all this nNle
crease come from and what is 1t for ? ooh,
Is 1t axle grease 70 asked his wife, with
charming simplicity and innocence Just Il
tritle overdonc. You said last night when
You brought these cans home that they wtr"
oysters and would he nee Tor breakfast
thought You had better cHt them night AWAY,
us they didn't smell n though they would
keep y,ry much longer Ard then MI.
WIlahy removed the cans and her husband
sat and looked at the tea pot and thought So
long that ms coffee WAS cold rs rlch r,h.
ton when lac thought 10 drink 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

ALEURGH.- ohm Blair, section man at
work at this place, was thrown from a hand
car the 18th inst, and badly injured. The
men were turning the car at full speed ana
in passing some boys on the side of the
track, one OF the boys, little son OF Jules
GOdah. threw O stone which struck Blair.
who was turning, on the back OF the head.
In attempting to dodge the stone or from the
effect Of the blow, Blair was thrown forward
on the crank OF the car, which threw him over
the crank and in front Of the car. The car.
which had in it about five hundred pounds
of tools and iron and two men, passed over
him, one of tho wheels running over his
head, cutting it badly. The car was thrown
from the track. Blair lies in q critical con-
dltiOn. but hopes are entertained of his
recovery. No action has been taken against
the hoy. 5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

The sight Of man wheeling baby car
rage IN the street is n sign, not that the III
FAINT Is weak, but that the mans wife Is
strong. And yet, if We were to judge from
the amiable grin with which the fond father.
under these circumstances, salutes every
passing acquaintance, We might enormously
suppose that he was really doing it INST for
the fun of thing. - Puck