davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-27

=, -, =, ~-----. -
~ i md =, H rtn 'o ni. ~ n W; ,s
r,,i,na ,,,,,st snhaar" ,r.,, ". au..,. w., .'''
asa fn.;, ',sI ts; S.u"sv,' ,.nn Nv, ey oxetn,so
f0ng rs they wleid lawful POWERS, nntl to
lawful c,l,ls, obedience Is duo than, whether
thcy ho 1,n,norors or Kinrs I'roatin,ts ~
Mnyo1s' w A'"t''o'a VI n'nE'' 1iesloehts of
s,nio,y "ncIs mi ti,n ,i,at ~ ~ fg afns,; vt wt
n;,"M n,,a rofI, vc"ts ,, n NM, !,,e ~ ''ba n
sncirtv at,,i mr., sr,kinr +" avns,i,ro,n wv: y
wI,nn III iaw nd urIier IL i tbtrninnnJ witl,,
MI, ~ t,ira, IN w. 1s9 u r ac a,t ~ tho ~
""srv ~ si,," S,,i tri n,,r ."51ta stra,rtI ~ T.;
fhS ,,rs,srvntim, n nrtl"r n,,Il Tia a,,,,,nrt ~
he |n"r,rrtnpa ~ - thh sa,v "'I nt III I'll ',t,n ~.
lions aro 11,ot iii npe!, one Side. ws eoalsi ~
frv 10 In Innrn r"aunr1"i,n ;inr al,n,,i,i ny
contTayn ia Hxi'rss ,,,ir,Gan II tbeIr III. liz
vottnY, In un,yer. tii"y aipt1i'j mi c,,t IN
aMiIcs; oM Ii tboy stl,atl be- elotcd Viii, soethinr
Tia iortv % ttIn Eisn thcv ,,nit t,n,nsoivna m
~ nxnrsa Tia su ty s uson ,;t ~
o,,r "ninus ~ wtl, tnir siis ssG nv, crr,ra .' III ~
shoni'i oxeTcise forbearaiics; remc1nt,of the he
@y @ @ ssak IT, ,ya,t Snaffsseis o.
pSInnlstr"tt.s 1,nye M con,ro, ovor mn,
sss!Ss; ri T$ys ,,ns te syst
SIowina ,na Wc w ,nnat cc inavo '",ow ,o, n NY II
inw tIn Exnos,Ir., ~ 'o H. r,a,Ini,,t @ @ to ~
inv 1nwnEcrs II m" oiv ii 11 .snr "rEuog r,'!f t ~ ot
ttv: II il nav n ' nvr g"r I,ms i.sm ta Gs ,tr
NJ i,,t,r II, rr,t n1rntTet ,vr"n% sri,n IN ms
on,sm,,'u,,s :" 9 w. .s1 ei,a th tMhronE ie mere
tin nriv," ~ ,,nifna,s. ,1I mo.. oie a'ofo helo"s
ers n5c T1 ~ II t1sir ,oco tor ,,o
goo Of Tia usos m tIev c1.' r ro ,r9rr lus III III ~
@ s"'ra,,. ns ,t,ra ~ i'; sss M,u M:, ,t, ~
r"a;st "i"En,fn1a at s,rrti ,, VIZ, ~,
"nlss ,a;irs M.shtess ' ~. au G0.lMpt'. uGy ato
~ III m,sI, u % n;,d I 's ac y NY ;;'s.eas
,srt, ~" ~ .,,,i iu s"pGsSsE ~ n ~
r,reoI Nv ,nrs' T. ,ti,s,. i.st i,,,t ts ~
for I'll i,rnt,n,, t 'el' pu' st e''sc
NJ i,.i,., i".i,'H. ", M'fnt'u... ,,.s. XXI, u!'..
KY, p,,uvG;.tu1s usM9ss LILY aihyur 0l tlls CITY,
iai,t fIis nf'friai ssnrttn,i ~ nnmu.riinm %
nf liunor-tlcalers III CnlcogU, called
together for the plrpuso Of cle-
, 1880-09-27

atrs and ts esexes,s f 9t ho IIeh,rw and thH
q A1i.x ny e a,ivort t. plan, which ! hayo
nlltna Tho nshcre BY lccturcshfp4, tho hutios nf
% ven,y 10 .c"ay syc " In, !, s ae
Gyst t,, tno pleH q ~ r. i. fAy1r fSr ta.
al S cxtcnsixo Theological cut,iro at tho prcso;,f
aaSp,s a +; hsars on il face tho STAMP OF mar
GHsseaHt!eal, ,logn!'itc; historoal: II prnet!ca-
trHhcn lntn tto harlor could nut bs 1ra,ttfyuu,
eyct, TO lnaiv'i.nl ambition: for It wnuld incr.
t.,ly fn'l Ike to cotssus, + wou as l
up tho entrance whIrl, it was ttienlct 10 n,!orn
ThS nussess Of sneh plan wSd carry they.
present uy oro % i ICED eeG II Tiff Ina 'xss ssery de-
partnent With tho beat mon TINT lilo Church eau
cnrnns IL The aSc. Tn,s III 'ea can ony tess e o
unity for ;So wiiest and ID r,chest thcoiasxIeal
cy such T. rlan mlsconeciycs tho tdcn. of
university, to which n theological seminary
ii univeraity course. ind its nitthods ' Of tua.ts
Ing arc those of tic university.
fq Is ir'i iGn sint toseGn o',et ,tt ot =,
much pacc II drsil a. of si,,jy. In tic 0cr. r.
inan universities cnnirs nrs established for
txtal,uSts al ,I,"s,t thnirsma irns. s"n,e ~ ~
thofn-,nay hnvc no uccnsIon tn teach. nr de-
nxE; Is. sxrtn t,n IN. 'n1y 'os ts r.
study for th9 advancement OF science and
sny%cdEc. ,xi i;E Ihls: of e.urs re,res ,nonry
I'lsncs for wh1s II ctInsstlcra nec!nl purposes.
- The churGn by tn9ney. Gd haH i,!asse,t nany
,, n"r ena" .,t, ~aM s.'', a1ahaant ncats lie ns
ablslty to teaell. These special nptltdes SHOULD
chrst inny tlcfIyo betit fro III" thor ~ ex"rciscs ~
For this purpose, i Is tho duty Of ,ha Chirch to
6rn,,nh ~ ihnnio1rnI ~ at,,iv nn ~ .a =" ,,n
hrsiIa,ta via ira bicssn,i Iii NV wrlfh r. s
,,"e; tnntn 10 annn.,tt,,t n.,tn,r,nnn III x ,.
s.not H., ~ 'n'ir XXI r,; ,rfin, III, ,
Guimu. ~ % M't Il .sgs GnMnhei' wnen WI 1ene on
tIs wv thmt n, nhn1ch nm M m ns,, ~ viii III m
tnr ., n r. sGG an S'ne " @ ne Ers6
E,,h .nv", Ir,,"hns smsn.nnf f,i'ts ny gesou T. tia
,.,,,i..- ~ ,,nnT.nttt,, Iht. ~ 10 ~"
IT, ~ ~, ~, so,o1 ~ a.t IGa ~ aht @ Th
Church shs,,lid refract tao It'll. Of henycn lnto
thS s.v xhts II tho noT ot T{.sc . ear,l
m.s snni,;M III, Ho thnn, tha n,nntfo1 IT, it
pr"Tir ~" s ~ ii H ~ t
'if @ ,n.s T., ~ t, ... m'sUsn ~ t uva. ~
s o. o sa9 s,gnss .s OF tno aG59ns H. dspart
iii,n IN iii I1,nw ,,rs ,nsIc ~ , wr1uW VII
psrhats aaxhs 10 say uarraw-Sso ] & . Of ter1'IT
They eo.,,n ta the stsltnary for the purpose "
nr n. hcw rnns,t1nr Il - ~ r,%n
raus M whtr " s.ia IL; uS t' os, s.rx r,',t,t
ni IL t,,ta .st,i,Irr i,ms n.,n s,nvnntt; thanm.y'
lr ~ 'nS s 4 y ,n9 .ne see stss ~ resist
and n ,cr h, '"sy r2 ms 81 esem ,n sGa ICY, IN ~ X
iii thIs ar,, ~ ,,S vn " ia r way sI.t ~ -
s!ve1y, u Inxnaties; i!at u !isrn,any, whare
M1Io ~ f tI tr, Il .r 1 v @ N u1,n M nf S
itaha. s an,ii ~ to whni"rv,. .'T ss,,,lI.s
hi"E 49,. t,t,s =" s.s Itsot if ota..'Iat
'an!tt tte t srt,n, !, ~ s IN
i'rotessar of TaeSIasy. Ps,fessor r. Of Thco;ry ,;
a'1nH N' 20 o@@uGn ~ hAa% Aoh''e - AIuafs9Hs
, 1880-09-27
Oregon Railway and Navigation company,

coNAssA1-sT.. NEW ruRK. Sept u 1sso The beard
Ts ',FtYFE Fl atYt NSsS IL s',.as sSs
t,.a Fc?insfa iAaH ana 15H.t a.,
GENT lMthbG ~ the yane tiN!0 nr1d place. both pny.
nbIs ii stHrkl.ll Ut fecfd eopt a. tur the ptr-
hSSrsa ~ b. @ I!SA ~ Ttos.!A!a o. g mnroEu. cnt =, t2t
.l1sk4iasrt !!e traHsseF boaks "!a es c1qspd ffom
sop'' 20 '''''' s''''" HORACE WHITE, Trsasnrsr
, 1880-09-27
a FAREWELL,

theme, "The Bright Yisiou,' and as his
toxt tin ftrst ctnyan vnrsps NJ Isoloh. II
, The text tia snealser % sai,l n, ' rnvn n v,atou
=, f,,.t,s u npe"me. oa"', snso v's.o''
lived centuries before u.o eoynins Of tlo
King. Tie pronI,et saw TINT tlle Kinpdnn NJ
o,,r Lord woul1l rrow ly siicni, ,,nohtr,,stvn
nons n,I II ,.,s .ot1. ~ 1I 1In s,,am 49, r
Hlcu''s, Ailu ~ WIS sA1u: tle 5s!A!l Hot cry,
nor lit up, nor cause Ills voice to BIZ
leard in tho Streets" 1lls advent Into n
town was not to be announced by tho boom
i,lr at rnt,,n,,. a,uJ tba rot,,mna int ,'e Ia,
o new ; K Tnxo np s e to psas a so%ehx OF
rs uid Solonon's Tcmple: "Tllo house wl.on
IL was buil,lInr wns huiit of sto,,c mn,la rco,lv
before It was brought thIther; SO tint there there
was l,elthor hummer, nor RX, nor any tool OF
iron heard IN tho house while 1t was build.
!nr." Hero was n ynst cdilce, but It arose
II ia s!'s9sS r. @ @GSsloslsts + tod u st liz s1r
ot1C uubr0kcn ocean. Thei,' ynmt]rr M
peaycl u sninll portion of iunI at,oyo tllo sir
face Of tho WNtev, there another, anil i,ero
nilotlser, Until hundreds of these isiands
deep, Thcn eaoG Island Ls-
81, silently to extend its borders, roaohillg
tley teuclIeti each other, and tic Continents
and uuu,ls Which we GWEld our cities. 4
mn Il, hnt,oGiI' sn'',n In Em1la1'tl nthers +,
Mmerre fioIss nfaI, ~ was tisat "a'cl ~ tj,csa a
nies si,ojd setv % axsl tls oI H. It borti"rs ,s
renri,ine n,it IN Mi sIcs tnwnr.Is it, ncI1,,,,
fos 3ors n ,ty n; @s iysH as s,arns hes g VIZ
nr..,.n of Mi nn'",siljn, l,l,e,t daql. IN vam IN
S ls"m shon ~ (nvS IL nas4 s t',o ~ sovinM: vi:
WIFI Ein".inms M ~ tl,is worisi hnvn h"snnxso hx,
tho iS,n,.ltm ri mr. nrI. ~" ''"'o o''o"e
'''a nnii, tha smeakar sni4I the pron,,ct eo,v
I'M, ~. nI,1 ny SpKi Kinw "a 'i n h rvntrina nM
~ ~ o t'"nst ~ 4 h"ndsni rooH
SinIi III il" '! ant break ma the s,I'oknw 'Sa Inv
sns.l si 1ae i, u. ,t tr,sf XII ~ hre", VIZ X
v@naaS @ onHes!' ns tttSs W. ,.f npI ptctK "!
o hoxtS H. tItn,a "t aG " MS
aita not ,IgslIGt' II: IN" extreme ot gehtlo-
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
The German Republicans.

The German vote is an important
factor in the politics of this country.
1t is mainly located in the Free States
where a large majority of it has al
ways inclined toward the Republican
party. The aggregate Republican
vote of German-born citizens in those
States is roughly estimated at 4OO, 900.
1t is heavy in New York, Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. In
any of these States the Republicans
would have hard work to get along
without it against a united Democ-
racy while ifit were consolidated with
the Democratic vote, they would be
likely to lose every one of them in an
animated contest.
The Republican Germans are almost
unanimous in their hostility to third
term. They are beginning to manifest
their opposition in a very effective
manner by holding public meetings
and conventions and earnestly protest
ing against the nomination of Grant.
Such assemblages have already been
held here and in other large cities and
their example will no doubt be speedily
followed in various parts of the coun-
try where German-born citizens are
numerous.
If this line of attack is pursued with
alacrity and vigor, it will be a stun
ming blow to the promoters of the third
term. 1t will cause the sober men in
the Chicago Convention to call halt
and seriously consider the result ere
they try the hazardous experiment of
running the Grant machine over the
sturdy Tuetonic element in the Repub-
lican party.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Art Notes..


The Boston Art Club has alreany
$4,000 in hand and 100000 additional
available.
St. Louis is still trying to raise money
for statue to the Late General Frank
p. Blair,
One of General hoods children, a
girl, has been adopted by Mr.. NJ.
Josephs, of New Orleans.
The United States Government pays
salaries to 2S,000 persons, of whom only
236 this year come from Georgia.
California has the honor Of a bronze
statue, modelled and cast in San Fran
cisco. 1t is I feet 9 inches high, Weighs
1.200 pounds, and was cast in one piece.
1t represents the deceased wife of w. I.
Garrett, brass and iron founder, aud
will be placed in the Masonic Cemetery.
The artists name is Mezzara.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
only 81, any OF

l,yUO Prizes, $ll2, 400
Whole Tickets e. Half Tickets, 81.
n Tickets, go. So Tickets, 500
Ala Applications for club rates should De
made to the home office.
Full list OF drawing published in Louis
Vile Courier journal and New York Her.
aid and mailed to all tiolket-holders. Send
all orders by money or bank draft In let
ter or ny expI ess. orders of s5 and up
ward by express can be sent at our az
pense. Address X. M. B0ARDMAN.
Courier Journal Building, Louisville, KY,
orat No. 1853 Broadway, N. Y.
tu. u.thu&sat-dAw8w.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
The E.r- Presidents Tour.
GALVESTON, Feb. 25, 1886

A special from the City of Mexico,
dated February "a, says ;-"The ex-
President held reception last night
at the residence of Minister Forster.
The elite of Mexican society was pres
ent."
The daily papers publish scraps of
his biography with that of General
Sheridan.
On Thursday grand festival will
be given in the principal plaza. Four
hundred musicians are preparing for
the event.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
.-.-u.---I7th -
--I1th u-
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAcAULEx's THEATRE.
In the City of Louisville, on
Cuf2lasSyna Eoha.nna.ss Do 1QQn

These drawings, authorized by act OF
the Legislature OF 1863, and sustained by
all the Courts of Kentucky occur regularly
ON the last day OF every month (Sundays
exceptedl, and are supervised by prOmi-
nent citizens of the State.
The Management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented OF obtaining.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
14.782 Dozens

In ChIldren's French Fancy Cotton, l25
doz.
In Children's Irish Cotton Fancy. IL doz.
In Chiidren's German Fancy Lisle, 40 doz.
In Cbildren's German Fancy Cotton, 90
doz.
In Mems English FaRcy silk, II doz.
In Mems English Fancy Lisles, 70 doz.
In Mems English Fancy Cotton, 2967 doz
In Mems English Fancy Unbleached 1900
doz.
In Mems Irish Unbleached, 40 doz.
In Mems Irish Fancy Cotton, So doz.
In Mems French Lisle Fancy, Is doz.
In Mems French Unbleached Lisle. IS doz.
In Mems French Fancy Cotton, 100 dos.
In Mems German Fancy Lisle, 100 doz.
In Mems German Fancy Cotton. 742 doz.
In Mems German Unbleached. si05 doz.
rom the other side for the next thirty
'iery for us. We have opened many
e. We feel confident our prices will
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
14.7S2 Dozens
z;os'. Gents and Children's
HOSIERY.
Depot. 18th street. Phi'adeiphia.

our buyer visited the great centres of the Hosiery trade
France and Germany prices were lower than ever before
'.9ns a o,, Dss: and hs
II o rloced orders amounting to
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26

W. w. Story has completed statue of
Colonel Prescott, OF Revolutionary fame,
TO be placed on Bunker Hill.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26

1857 Prizes, amounting to. .sll0, 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
cd at ali points, 70 whom liberal compen.
sation will be paid.
Write clearly stating full address, for
further Information, or send orders by ex-
press or mail, addressed only 10
ID. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. 3l9 Broadway. New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment OF Generals q. T. Beauregard and
Jubal A. Early.
", B.-7his Company has NO A GENTS
In the II RITTSH POSSESSIONS and all
persons pretending TO be 40 aud soliciting or.
ders by circulars or otherwise are SWIND-
LEIeS. iani4-2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26

English Fancy silk, % doz'
1 rnvllsh Fancy LisIe 100 doz'
r E"s,i.h E"s Fancy Cotton. 200 doz.
Il EpsIlsh Unbleached' IL ll' "a, do"'
Y =, french r. Fancy Lisle, 90 doz'
3 Z, french Cotton, llO dozen,
t',rranch unbleached Lisle, ,'ouoh'
/ y, nermap Fancy Lisle. l75 doz'
y :, German Fancy Cotton, 1900 doz'
Y 4, German Unbleached, 1896 doz. 2:
Y Y, German Unbleached Lisle' 'o
,.,sh Cotton Unbleached rs doz.
\ irish Cotton Fancy. 20 doz.
= ',.n'. Fancy English silk. 22 doz'
..n,s Fancy English Lisle, 40 doz.
'ren', Fancy English Cotton S''
,,en $ French Fancy Llsle' 70 doz'
,ere will be hardly a steamer
!, will not have some new Ho
no, and are daily opening mo
.,b criticism and beyond comp'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17

Practical and Analytcal chemists
SON ~ All DRUGGISTS NSp pFtIEK- ~ N-rJrISE
Dec l1-wtf9n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17

The mvahd's hope and strength beyond Al .
remedies Is Malt Blttcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17

We are informed that some worthy peo-
pie have been seriously disturbed by tEe
fearful catalogue of plaques and calamtlcS
which has been going the rounds oil 'iie
papers AS predicted by a professor Grim
mcr' as about 10 result from certain planetary
conjunctions. Never having heard before
of any philosopher or astronomer 10y Inc
name of Grimmer, We supposed the prophecy
to be a grim and heavy joke, by no means
worth the space given TO it in the columns oil
many newspapers. We see it stated, hoTs
ever, that there is such man as Grimmcr,
and that he lives in Kingston, Jamaica,
West India Islands. Of course, if there Is
such an individual, he may have been the
author and main inventor OF the list oil
horrors put forth in his name; hut at any
rate il Will occur to sensible people that II
Is altogether unlikely that West India Is
lander can know anything about what IS 70
ing to happen in this country. Grimlner
may predict as many earthquakes and PERI
helion plaques as he chooses, for bis own
island but these United States of America
will not take any of that kind Of Jamaica
ginger in theirs. Seriously. nobody need he
awake o nights over Grimmer's coming car
nival of death Disease and death may come
to any one. at any time; and plaques ana
calamitics mag occur: but We have the wor"
of much Inolc reliable astrologer, ih;i'
drummer IS all out in his calculations, AMI
has overlooked i great many coun'era''ihs
influences in the stars, which in all proha-
bility will upset all o. most OF his pFea''-
tons, and will give us FOR seven years Ia
come no more than the usual average "i
pestlcncy and famine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17
Scientific MISCELLANY,

\ German scientist recommends paral-
fine rs m efficient means of projecting
wood against damp, acids and ilkalles.
The wood Is first well dried, and then
covered with IL solution Uf one part OF
melted par4tlino in six parts of petro-
lcum. ether or hisulphide of carbon. The
solvents Corporate quickly, leaving the
parailiuc in the pores of the wood Great
care shuuld ho taken in the use of the
preparation, ms all of the substances
mentioned are especially intlammablc.
The newt United States Congress viii
act on t. hiil, reported i'll the last Con-
gress, in support of an International
Commission TO agree upon standard tests
for color blindness and standard require
nients for visual power IN ndvIes and mrr-
chant marines
/ Prof. Pulmieri considers 1t proven that
great earthquakes are always preceded
by II season of preliminary earth trem-
hlugs tie believes that. by means oi
GEOGRAPHICALLY connected stations for oh
serving these trcmhlln.s, it would be pos
sibe to foretell earthquakes Just Ms storms
are now iurettld, and to issue warnings to
all threatened districts three days IN al
vance.
lflAIlilfr IL Ltttlll b'llllE lt't NiNtA ili lAl''
Wlmmrra district, Victoria, il tree was
passed through for distance of six feet
at depth of 30 feet Several fruit
stones were brought to the surface. At
some period in the worlds history IL
/ sruv" "t trees Is supposed t. have occu-
pied this suhtcrruncm spot, and the great
depth of earth now covering the remains
OF the vegetation indicates Il vast lups,' OF
time since it tiourlshrd.
\ French SGrun las made 1t careful
comparative analysis OF the statistical
tables of suicides for France and Sweden.
lie finds that they establish two laws,
VIZ that wIdowcrs commit suicide more
frequently than married men and that
the existence and presence of children III
the house ,lmmishcs the inclination to
suicide both IN men and III women.
Prof. puf"ur, of Paris, has devised II
thermnmetrc apparatus which Is 81 sen
sitive that it will denote hy detection
81 the index needle of two inches the
change of temperature caused 10y the en-
trance of person INTO the room where it
Is placed
1t IA interesting to note to what extent
the doctrines OF evolution are taught in
our higher institutions of learning. In a
paper upon the Critics Of Evolution in
the May and June numbers Of the iO'tf-
jrou, Naturalist, Prof. lippincott says
that at Harvard every professor whose
departments are connected with biology
such M Gray, Whitney, \, A"nssiz,
Hagen. Goodnle, Shaler, tarlow, and
FuNon IL IN evolutionlst, and man $
physical structure they regard rs No. cN
r,rtiou To- the law. They are SAID to hc
thesis. and Inll conservative men. At
John Hopkins University, which aims to
he the most advanced III the country.
evolution is held and taught. In the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17
AYERS HAIR NtaOR.

tbE RESTORING GRIM l'+lif
10 It's .NTrEtt NIrNtrN SD .',.fr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17

FuoD ApiIrEEATIcS.-Wh Prof. An
CELL, some time ago, startled the country
with his statements of the universal adullrr-
alton of groceries, the Sanitary Engineer Of
New York pronounced his statements cNa=-
gerated and misleading. In part through
that papers efforts the National Board OF
Trade instituted "a competition for the bet
act or acts, accompanied by an essay, design
ed to prevent injurious adulteration, and 10
regulate the sale of food without imposing
unnecessary burdens on commerce i"
quicken interest in this competition 81 %"
was offered in prizes which have now hceu
awarded, the first TO q. W. Wisner OF Lon
don, Eng, the second 10 Vernon NJ. DAVIS
of New York, and the third to DIR. VIZ
liam II. Newell Of Jersey City. The CON-
mittee of award in their report subs'ail-
tiatc the Sanitary Engineers posltion-thai
no such all-pervading adulteration as Pr"i.
Angels researches seemed TO indicate pre-
walls. They say None OF our staple articles
of food or drink are 50 commonly adulter-
ated as to be dangerous TO health or lille.
Such dangerous authorizations appear 10 be
mainly in the form of poisonous colorine
matters. As for instance in confectionery.
and even these are rare The committee Is
Of the opinion that there is much more dan
ger to health and life in this country from
aduteratcd drugs than there is from adu
teratcd food, and that any legislation
which is TO deal with the enc should also
deal with the other" Any law Of rcgula-
ton TO be made efficient must be supervised
and executed by specially trained boards Of
health in the several States. Both State and
National laws are considered desirable, the
one to deal with foreign imports or articles
passing from one State 10 another and III the
territories, and the other TO deal with the
subject in the State Drafts of acts in ac-
cord with these principles will shortly he
prepared for the consideration of the health
authorities of the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17

TmE NEW "OID PEoBs. Gen. W. b.
HAGEN who has been .nnoiuted chief si.nal
a. -, - W. tIar,fo,I Wind
o''io''' "'' 'o''' 80 ,,
sor county, Nermont, SEPT. -, 1851 III
1888 his fathers family removed to Huron,
po.,..,,. o,,,r,,. ohio sro,, which town he
~,
was appointed 10 ''ie vest ro'nl A'"'i''ii's )
from which he was graduated in June. lS5j-
He took Part in the Indian wars in the West.
,i., .,.., s., ,;,,.,...,
""'
- aftcr the ltr,.ul. pf tIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17

For sale ~ BrERIrT Bros.
july .. tILwcoSGui
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17

Ii is announced that comet is soon to
make itself visible in the heavens. 1t is
coming straight towards tic earth, and in
course OF tine it viii be plainly discernable
with the naked eye. At present it is lu-
minary of small magnitude, but it is throw
ing off a tail Of considerable brlliancy,
which will steadily increase in length. As
tronomers lean to the opinion that it is the
same comet which cast such extraordinary
spleudor just previous to the war of 1872.
Popular tradition makes it the harbnger
for another war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17
II. II. WARNER ~ CO.,

ROCHESTER, y y.
- : id Ia Burlington by Vincent. TAFT 20.
Ian II, sO-',n, ,fSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17
WARMERS
SAFE BITTERS.

\ MEDlCIN : which STIMULATES the Ape
TIE, IMPROVES DIGESTION, RESTORES
LOST STRENGTH, and Furnes The Bo,d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17

Aud we do not blame MN for saving II. lie was
,isk aud IN pam h'.had been 50 for months. lie
hat tired physiciau'- prescriptions and all tho
uosirums thai had been re- Oininendtd 10 MN -
when a friend came IN one night anu san u hdh'
known DR.. David kennedy 'FaNoiiic Kennedy
actually 10 cure worse eases than ypuls- the H"il
answer WAS ITS NJ use, but IN ny u 10 please
luu. Here's the dollar. t'p and gel bHtl". II
WI. done. audi IN a lew weeks there was new
man IA that town. Ia hts gratitude he declared
when / am IA Enuduui. :. Y. IN stop IN Dr.
kennedy = ohlce ani 'cll hun OF ms Lt'hd"'r'
Dec 3-,lAw2w 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17

GGN. F. G. BrrrEEFiErD, supervisor of
the census tar vermont, who is now in
Spiih Carolina. writes TO correct the state
ncut recently Published, that the corrected
census returns show the population of our
State to he > .l6J les than originally re
ported. The i-:res originally given
by the supervisor a the population of
the State were 332. Gas, ami the figures given
in the census office report, all corrections
being made. are 49,, 2S6 variation Of only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-17

E,GHr thousand sN hundred and sixty
five wee the an m5,r # pieces Of mail mat
ter counted at thc s.. Adams postotiice dur
ing the first week Of December 10y the order
OF the department. 1t is a slight decrease
from last year