davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25
Fut peopIe Easily ..Sun,truck,,
People Who Are Neither Sick Nor Well.

People Who Are Neither sick Nor Well.
The number oil people who are neither sick nor
we'll ~ the saving Is. make up large proportion
OF nearly every community. II You ASK what ais
them. You get no clear answer; Tor the, til not
know themselves. They not sick enough 10 be
classed with inNalils, AMI Vel they not well
enough enjoy life nor Ia 10 any physical men
tai work without u weary AMI rNiu-tlng effort.
For most at the time they feel miserable and FOR
lnrn every TASK Is II burden they have no zest IN
lIfe and litilr hope in the future Th.s.' unhappy
people get little or NJ relief from ply sicians, hui
are rather made worse by the tones which are too
often prescribed, and which leave the vital forces
al II lower range after the temporary stimulation
hal sui'sl,leLi What they need IL "a deyelope-
ment I'll force at The centre OF life. II the mann
mrnt with enerp, Int whole machinery drops ouI
ri Order, anI all rlt1ft5 Al repair become useless
Now an agent thai cin re,t1re Inl> vital activity
must, IN the Ncty nature OF things. give back
health tn tue suffering Invalid. II must act rs a
new Ini stronger minsprIny would act on the
arhinrrA uf the wAc.l. That such agent has
been discovered Is Gn longer mail OF doubt. II
Is Ia lee ihunI M what II knuah ~ -'t1mpounj
oxygen som. al The Icmi A.bi.' results which
have followed IL u+t during the past pii twelve
COMPOUND ONyg gen, whica will he sent free. Adj
dress p.-. Sr,EGEN P,LES, III. Gtsni street,
Pnili iephla, Pa. 4ali
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

MR. HENRY NJ. WOODS of Burlington and
F. S. Palmer of Underhill went fishing on
Mount Mansfield, last Saturday, and caught
over $50 fine trout
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

EIGHTT-YEARs-oLD Mrs. FLETCHER has
been postmistress of the town of Morgan for
thirty years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25
Burlington and Vicinity.

ST. AIBANs is enlivened by case of
smallpox
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

JERlcHo.-Episcopal service and the holy
communion, in Calvary church, Jericho, next
Sunday, July eth at $50 p. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

SoUTH EASTERN RAILWAY Bradley Bar
low has purchased the Foster interest in the
Southeastern railway, and now owns nearly
all the stock and bonds. AT the annual
meeting of the company at Montreal, Friday
the following were elected directors: Hon.
Bradley Barlow, president and general man
ager James OHalloran, q. G., vice presi-
dent A B. Chaffee, secretary; C. W.
Foster, auditor, and f. L. Chandler, NJ T.,
b. b. smalley, Nathaniel Pettes, A. q.
Stafford and A. T. Cross The Hon. Brad
ley Barlow and Mcssrs. James OHaloran
and A. b. Chaffee were elected on the exec
utive committee. Mr.. Barlow has appointed
Mr. H. A. Alden superintendent He was
formerly master mechanic of the Passumpsic,
and afterwards superintendent of the Canada
Central
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

These RaZors are esteemed in Europe a. the best
cutters made in the world The testimony that comes
in regard TO them Is that I'm cutting liality
there will not exist any raZors al all thai can stand
comparison with those made 10y Johan EngstrOm-"
'.All blades are OF the same quality and workllan-
ship. They are made OF the hest Steel atialnabe-
Mr.. Engstrom himself harlens and tempers by u
secret chemical process. AMI sets ready Tor use
every razor, which renders 1t impossible for any
razor not 10 be of the hest cutting quality.
'.They Will he found 10 shave any boards growing
on the human face
The experience OF the thousands in the Initei
States who have used these swedish RaZOrs during
the past two years fully verihes rhe excellence
claimed for them above Every Razor Is fully waf
rsnted y HUNTINGTON Il co,
July I9-d3,lSw1t Cor Church and College SITS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25
Tho silver Dollar

Senator Blalns silver dollar will buy one bottle OF
DIR. PierCos Golden Medical Discovery. The medl-
cine Is purely vegetable blood purit.r, pectoraI
and tonic, and has heen tested IN thousands of cases
Of chronic disease of the stomach, liver and lungs,
with unparalleled success. thursSwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

ORLEANS COUNTY reioices in thirty-one
lawyers and nineteen deputy sherifrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25
NOTICE.

This cause C,cing an action ut libel upon Book
having heru entered in said court. AT the term
thereof ahnve mentioned AMI It appearing that the
ieIrnIent a. y irMrll Was absent from the State of
vermont the time OF the service O the writ here
H. and hal not since come within the same. II was at
said term ordered hN sail court thai said he
continued tn the term ot said court next To he held
~ Burlington. IN said county, the third Tuesday
at September, \. II. l>iY. and that notice OF the
pending ot said cause he gwen the said q ;. Jewell,
hy publication VI this urer three weeks successive
IN In the Burlington Free Press, public news
paper. the last uf which publications shall DO at
least twenty ,li,s before SAID September term.
Given under nv hand at burlington. this 2lst day
OF July. 1871 A. J. HOWARD, CLERK.
lw9W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

NORTH PETERSBURG Farmers in this vi
cinity are closing up their haying.
The money order" department of busi-
ness at this postoffice is being very largely
appreciated and patronized
Miss Lottie King died on last Sunday,
July 20, OF brain fever, aged Il years.
Our village may well congratulate itself
upon the existence and skill of two bands of
music, one cornet and one martial, which
from time 10 time discourse sweet melodies.
Rev. Mrs. Hammond breaches at the NJ.
+. church at this place next Thursday eve
Mug, at 7;30 O'Clock.
The carpenters commence their work upon
the new school house in district No. 3, this
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

WHITE RIVER VALLEY. - There was a
narrow escape from a destructive fire in
Bethel, Tuesday morning. Supposed cause,
either by the explosion of a kerosene lamp,
or a lighted match carelessly thrown into the
waste basket, in the barber shop in Arnold
Block" Considerable damage was done to
the building, but the fire was confined 10 the
BARRIERS rooms and to Hunton 4 Stickney' s
law Office Immediately above. The building
was saved by the timely disco Of the
fire and prompt action on the part of the
citizens.
Farmers are about week later in their
haying, this year, than last, but are securing
a oodcrop, and will generally he through and
ready for their annual excursion to Queen
City Park" the first OF August
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

ALRrRGH.- have had rather catching
weather for haying and are only about half
through The crop is light. The grain
crop is very good. There is some complaint
OF the Spring wheat rusting particularly the
Odessa variety. The fruit prospect is good.
There have been plenty of cherries and there
is good prospect for large crop Of plums,
and an average crop of apples. :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

For the speedy curc of Seminal Weakness, Loss Il
Manhood ana all disorders h.uughI ga IN Indisirt-
ton OF excess. ANY druggist has The ingredients
Address DAVIDSON \ 60, - EIs>auS ~ New York.
June &, 'Ig'deolAwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

HE KNIFE SOCIETY. Among other so-
cieties that once existed in the good old town
of Castleton was the knife society" The
fundamental laws of the association were,
keep what you have, get what you can, al
ways borrow, never lend" In those DAYS
tobacco chewers used to buy tobacco. When
one begged a chew of tobacco of a friend he
must also borrow his knife 10 cut off piece,
meanwhile keeping up Il brisk conversation
lhe knife would go 10 the pocket of the Dor
rover, the tobacco to that Of the owner. The
president Of the society is still a resident of
Castleton, and still has good supply of
knives. You ask the loan Of one for a mo-
ment; watch his right eye close, and left
open wider. as he changes the subject. Pro
tective and benevolent societies cease TO ex
ist SO with the Castleton "Knife society: :"
Its death was singular fatality 1t hap
pened nearly in this way A customer went
into store to buy hat the salesman in the
the store was president of the association
he borrowed the customers knife to cut the
sur s,rlng men That c,I held the paper on the
pile of papers on the counter. After the
hat was purchased and the customer had
gone, the clerk went for the knife. Another
member of the society Glanced TO be in the
room, and he transferred the knife To his own
pocket In moment the president took in
the situation and said, Hand that Overt"
The reply was, Il shan't DO il :" Immediate
ly the president went to the door, called af-
ter the customer and informed him that he
had left his knife OF course the man re-
turned and obtained his knife at once. The
question arose as to whether it was right or
not TO take what had been confiscated by a
member of the society The president was
sustained in his action bya majority of three,
but virtually this dsbandcd the society. -
Cor Rutland Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

ME. b. c. CONVERSE, well known to many
of our readers as an active and efficient can
vasser in the employ of the American Bible
Society, died in Mortified, on Friday the
18th inst, of pneumonia consumption Mr.
Converse distinguished himself as one of the
most faithful and industrious canvassers,
known in this city and county, and in other
portions of the State The statistical reports
of his canvass appeared from time to time in
this paper, and were read with deep interest
by the Christian community He was Il
young man of pleasing address, of thorough
Christian character and deeply devoted to
his work. He was twenty-nine years of age
and leaves widow. daughter of Rev J. W.
Bemis, for many years agent of the Amcri
can Bible Society for Vermont and we he
live, one child. The afflicted family will
have the sympathy of large circle of
friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25
ST ALBANs.-Mr Hiram f. Perkins has

been elected Captain of tie Barlow Grays,
vice J. \. Culver. resignsl. Capt. Perkins
went 10 the war As First Lieutenant Of the
original Ransom Guards, afterwards served
as Captain i'll the Eighty Vermont and later
as Major of the First louisiana +. :.
StranalIan has been lern elected Captain OF
the Atansom Guards, VIC. J. W. Newton,
resigned Capt. Stranalans military and
civic record is fine one md the company Is
to be congratulated on thiir choice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25
AZ AUSTRIAN ROMANCE

A letter from Milan relates TINT the
Baron Won n, an Austrian officer. quilted
his residence in That city in 1859 la ION
his regiment Before going he Deposited
with II notary there Will, leaving all his
property Ia II person not named IN the
document. and saying TINT the notary or
his succ,ss"r would hc made acquainted
with the name "i the legatee by person
who would call AMI identify himself hy
giving the particulars Of the viii, Which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

i.i,tlr NnI MANY MtsI'IL c,gtjt' TIA week E,a
the -unpN - itVilrutv tUyrui>rtg i,uIH che Nuttt
Shrrt and latntis7 tt,Vt1 tui- ~'inrWhtt lower
than tt-j ~. \. lut hu nilrtihl ciuihgr az moth
t.ultn rGtk.J, ant fowls al 1t. -pIiug chaL-
cts -. on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

OLIVER DITSON CO., Bosom
G. II. DITsoN \ CO., si3 Broadway, New York
JAM 49, '.g-tl2tawS WHY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

lHE LATE OSCAR +. BAREoN.-A CORES
pendent of the Boston Journal gives the fol
lowing brief sketch of Oscar +. Barron,
whose death we recently chronicled: The
youngest of five children of Abel and Nancy
Barron. Oscar F., was born in Hartford, Vt,
March II. 1899 In 1913 he formed, with
his brother, Asa T. Barron, the long and
well-known business firm of a. r. & o. F.
Barron" In 1856 Oscar F., and his brother,
Asa T., became joint owners of the we'll
known restaurant and Junction House at
White River junction. Meeting with re
markable success the Barrons in 1869 adj
vanced their business To the White Noun
tains and erected the Twin Mountain House,
enlarging and improving the same an 1910.
In 1871 the business Of the company was in
creased by the purchase of the Crawford
House. Forseeing the important bust
ness centre at the junction of the Port
land and Ogdcnsburg with the Boston.
Concord and Montreal railroad. the Barrons
again advanced their business influence by
leasing Tor term OF years the Fabyan House,
thus practically controlling under one man
asement the hotel patronage east of Bethle
hem and the Profile. In addition to the ex-
tended business already mentioned, fourteen
farms in Vermont and New Hampshire, to-
gether with large tracts of land i'm Wisconsin.
are owned and managed by the Barron cor
poration, furnishing employment in their
various interests TO some fiue hundred en-
ployes.
In all his business associations nothing
through his personal and associated efforts
was ever omitted in the advancement of the
industrial, educational and social develop
ment of the community As a friend he was
devoted and loyal, often sacrificing personal
comfort for the interest of his friends. As
business counsellor he was notably wise, his
Judgment being often sought in complicated
matters requiring a clear head and unusual
discretion. In his personal address he was a
gentleman, cordial and courteous to all He
vas. IN short, man whose integrity could
never be questioned or his character re-
preached.
A the funeral the exercises were conduct |
ID by Rev. n. +. Carter. Judge Barrett of |
he State Supreme Court, an intimate per-
'onal friend of Mr.. Barron. paid fitting
ribute TO the memory of the deceased. At
er abiding to his long -continued association
With the departed and reviewing his life of
lSefulness as business, literary and genial
nan, he concluded by stating that the oc-
aston was not local affliciion. but the
cath was lamented by the general public
he town, county, State and country had
net with The loss OF one whom none knew
III 10 love, none named but to praise" A
ing procession escorted the remains to their
lst resting place in the family burial ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

The carrier pigeon service IL now IN full
operation IN France, and has been incl,Id
cd IN one OF the military departments
under the head nf ;erial communication
The number of birds fed 10y the govern
mrnt is 5000 Thrsr pigeons are placed
in PARIS and twelve other large fortified
towns. \ number Of soldiers and officers
have been taught the treatment and reur
ing of these birds, and carriers arr now
sent from place to place. Tho Minister
of Public Instruction and the Minister of
Agriculture hive established prizcr Tor
pIneOm flcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
ROBERTS & MEAD

Beg leave To say their friends and patrons that
they now believe they have IN store The largest amt
best selected assortment Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

After which her destined partner il h,
H.,yrd Ia follow her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

W III IIN =
shovel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-07-25

PINAFORE. Price reduced 10 50 cents. The
same elegant edition heretofore sold for dollar.
Complete words, lIhrrtIO AMI Music All really
tn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

Sporting Notes.

Duck won in the 2:45 class at Pittsburg
yesterday, and Lew. Scott in the 2:22 class.
The ladies' walking match at San Fran
disco closed last night in the presence OF
liz thousand spectators. The concluding
aaores are as follows: Sherman, 337; Sadie
poniey, 321; Maynard, 3OS; Alice Donley,
pa; Greenleaf, 253; Tourtillotte, 249; Wi
1sg, 202; Santos III.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The elevator in the North Hall of the
Exposition Buildings will cease running to-
sAght
4 small blaze in the kitchen of Hunts
n1ning Rooms about O. clock this morning
01sed still alarm to be sent to the Gifts
xngine-house. No loss.
The employees of Mitchell & Rammels-
basg held meeting yesterday and adopted
aresolution to keep up the strike until the
employers accede to their demands.
Colonel Daniel Weber has forwarded
In resignation to Governor Bishop. The
tlsl, which was to take place tomorrow in
Columbus, will, therefore, not come of.
Mrs. Jacob Pancere, who lives at No.
1D Central avenue, fell into trench
opened for the purpose of laying water
pipe, breaking her breastbone and sustain
ing other injuries which may prove fatal
The Secretary of the Socialists Cam
tnagn Committee requests the party men,
bars who witnessed the count to return
The result of the election in their respective
pxscincts tonight at Room No. II. Work
mans Hall. A number of the Judges of
Election having said that they would not
count the Socialist vote as such, but as
sscatterlng," the Socialists intend looking
sitter those judges.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
THE AFTER CLAP,
Alleged Illegal Voters Before Judge Will
son This Morning,


Tho alleged illegal voters were arraigned
Hxfors Judge Wilson to-day as follows:
1oain Wilson, colored, voted in Twentieth
Ward; Alex. Hurt, colored, voted in Pre-
Sfnet B, Sixth Ward George Clark, colored.
voted in Precinct B, Sixth Ward; George
4. Epicer voted in the Eighteenth Ward
md Wallace McCrea.
All of the cases were continued until
lert Tuesday, the bail in each case being
A1ed at $500.
Mr. Cal. w. Thomas and Isaac Clark were
Uraigned on the charge of procuring illegal
votes Their cases were also continued till
usxt Tuesday.
Joseph Howard, charged with voting ille-
eslly, had his case continued until next
Tuesday.
Nv. Hollis and John Leonard had a
lbpute at the Fourth Ward polls, yester-
dAy afternoon, which resulted in both
tsfng arrested. Judge Wilson fined them
Beach.
Thomas Coughlin and Richard Hurley
vs1s charged with the theft of SIS from
Charles Mott Their cases were continued
IN next Saturday.
6mon Stoltz, saloon keeper on Free
Esn avenue. was charged with selling
1quor on election day. His case was con-
tnued until next Tuesday.
Joseph Dug was charged with attempting
p vote illegally in Precinc, A, Sixth Ward.
1{is case was also continued until next
Tuesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

keeping the bridge was awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder, and, as "Uncle
Bob" desired the benefit of our school
facilities, he put in bid and secured it.
d. Crockett, Uncle Bob's oldest son,
lives little way in the country; is a
farmer, Justice of the Peace, runs a
steam cotton-gin, and is go-ahead, alive,
good fellow on general principles.
Avery, the next Oldest son, is fine
looking young man of vim and energy,
unmarried, and calculated to sustain his
illustrious ancestors reputation for So
briefly and uprightness.
Ashley, another son, married at about
70 years of age. and has been connected
with the publication of the Vidette since
it was begun in 1872, and is now one of
the two editors and proprietors of that
substantial journal.
He was born in this (Hood) county,
and actually has never been out of it but
once, when he went to Weatherford, a
town twenty-five miles distant, and
workedm printing office nearly year.
This "tour" occurred some eight or ten
years ago. An original specimen of hui
manity remarked to me several years
since that che will yet live to boast Of
this fact"
UncleBob has been married twice, and
has several daughters, two of whom are
single-and quite handsome, We hope
they will forgive us for saying-and two
married and living in this county.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15

A large dose of Maguire's Cundurango
Bitters, taken in the morning one hour be-
fore breakfast, prevents indigestion and
headache and removes costiveness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
Wee Wirelings.

Unknown man killed by cars at Leetonia
OhIo.
Remains of mastodon discovered near
Gedalia, Mo.
David Warner. Conroy, O., killed by a
filing coon tree.
Fred. Kean, aged twelve, killed by cars
q Bloomington, Ind.
Joseph Hannah, Meadville, Pa, killed by
. hl from his horse.
d.. 6tonebraker thrown from his buggy
md fatally injured, near Hagerstown, Ind.
Lachette, m Indian, for the murder Of q
ehiDaman, was hanged at New Westmin-
star, British America.
Peter Freeman, assassinated at Tarboro,
y. O., by Robert Ouierbridge, alleged para
neur Of Freeman's wife.
The trial of Felix Munchard for the mur-
Aw Of of his cousin, James Wethill, came to
. ssudden stop yesterday at Frederick, Md.
Yhs Judge discharged the jury, who had
bssn permitted to visit barber shop, and
Asd general discussion Of the case with
- hsrbsr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-15
A Dangerous Pet.
London NeWs.1

The forests and the green retreat of
Windsor, once proclaimed to be the seat
of the Muses., are now said to be the
green retreat of very different sort of
resident A jaguar, we read. has taken
up his abode there. This animal, it ap-
pears, was the property of Sir Beaumont
Dixie, and was pet Of that gentleman
and his wife. 1t contrived to get loose
one day, and is believed to have made for
theWindsorGreatPark. In the recess there
it is understood to have found lair. We
are not surprised to hear that some COM
motion has been created in Windsor by
the announcement Of the jaguar's re-
treat to the forest.
A ramble in the once-alluring glades
will become rather serious enterprise
now if there is the chance of having ones
walk disturbed by the CLEAN Of the
jaguar's eyes flashing Unexpectedly from
some thicket. The jaguar, to be sure, is
not so formidable a wild fowl as the lion
or the tiger or the unresting hyena, but
quiet people in these countries are not
used even to jaguars at large. 1t is rath-
er to be regretted that persons living any
where in the region of what Shakespeare
calls the civil streets-a region which he
declares to be especially unprepared for
the visits of lions-should keep even jag
uars as pets. Some eccentric person is
always amusing himself and alarming his
neighbors by going about with tiger or
panther or some such dangerous COM
panion; but if men and women
will have such pets, they ought at least
to take good care that they are not al
lowed to intrude themselves upon the
general public. At one time it used to be
thought rather fine thing for any one
who had been in the East to bring home
pet panther with him; it proved him to
have travelled, as the harmless AIpenstock
does. Just now snakes are rather more
in fashion as pets than lion cubs or baby
panthers. We are not certain which Of
these favorites is likely to be more dis
tressing to the nervous public. The pets
are always harmless, according to the as
surances of the owner, and, no doubt, the
escaped jaguar is the benignest Of his
race. The people of Windsor would
probably be very glad, nevertheless, to
know that the interesting animal was
safely housed, and better still, stuffed.