davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

TuEIE are eight places in the State having
a population of less than 100 They are !:
Buers-Gore Is. St. George 90, Averill IS,
Ferdinand 40, Avery's Gore 1G, Harris Gore
40 Somerset c., Baltimore ii.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
Argal Notirrs.
SARAH IaARRINGToN,s EsrArE.

STATE OF VERMONT } To all persons con-
,7-pr-r az. 80 ? ccrued ia the estate
" ''''''-'''' al Sarah Harrington,
late Of I!ncsburch, Ia SAIL district deceased.
GREETING:
Al Il Probate court huld.u ~ Burlington. within
and for the District 81 ChtICnicn. on the eth day Of
October. A. ID. l>>l al instrument. purpog!ng 10 he
the last VIII AMI Testament OF Sarah Harrington
late of InTsburgh, IN said district. deceased. was
presente 10 the Court aforesaid Tor ProhItc.aud Is
ordered 10y said Court that the 2Oih day Of November
y ID. lssh, at The Probate Court rooms IN said Bur-
lmgton, he assigned for proving saiI instrument /;
and that notice thereof be given to all persons con-
ccrned by publishing this u.der three weeks success
sively i'll the Burlington FREE Press. 4 newspaper
printed at SAID Burlington. previous 70 The time
appointed.
Therefore, you are hereby rOtiiird 70 d. or he
fore said tUurt at the Time AMI place .tIrs-.s.d, aud
contest the probate Of said Will. IL yul hr,. ,lSe
Given under NV hand at Burlington m -.ii Dis
trict, this 9th day Of October. \. u. I'-h
1Sw3w II. :. TAFT, Esaistrr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

The laying of steel rails on the Ogdcns
burg Railroad was completed TO Malone
Thursday, making a steel track from Rouse'
Point 10 that place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

The lumber business is exceedingly brisk
snd the only trouble, as has been the case all
through the season, is the difficulty Oh pro
curing cars enough for the extraordinarily
large shipments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

MiLTON.-Thc new Methodist church,
erected in place of the one burnt some time
since, is rapidly approaching completion.
The painting is done and work on the inside
is in forward state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

WE. the Subscribers. having been appointed by
the Honorable, The Probate CuuTt for the Dis
ric, of thittrnlen, Commits i0ucrs 10 receive eX-
anime and adjust The claims anl demand, Of al
persons. against the estate OF sherman Rich late
uf Colchester, in sail district, deceased. and also
all claims and demands, exhibited in Offset thereto
and SIN months from the ay Of the date hereof,
being allowed by said court for that purU' do
therefore hereby give nUlre that viii attend to
the business Of our appointment. The dweI &
house of the late Sherman Rich. IN sa.l Colchcs-
ter. in said district, the last Satur DAYS of No
vember and March next, at 10 O'Clock .. m, on
each Of said days.
Dated ms 18Th iay of October Is,5.
Il. +. HlNE. ,,,,,,,......
GEO. L. .McBBIDE,i as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

HEROIC CoOLSEss.-willis c. Duncan, an engin-
Ger on the Narrow Guase ra'iroad, certainly de
serves mention for his admirable presence OF MIND
in trying emergency. The train had left Tonlaes
last Sunday, and was coming down the heavy
grade at a high rate of speed, when Mr. Duncan,
the engineer, on rounding sharp curve. noticed
little child about sixty yards ahead lying on the
track. To Its life three things had TO be done
with the rapdity of lightning first put on the ar
brakes second, reverse the engine and third, SAND
the rails that the wheels might not slip on the
track. Mr.. Duncan was one Of the few engineers
In the State equal TO the situation Every hng was
done before the other tram hands hat recovered
from the horror of the thing The train was checked
with suddenness that endangered the equilibrium
of the passengers, and came 10 siand-stlll four
feet from the unconscious infant Ii was an exhl-
bitOn of nerve and active humanity that speaks
well alike for Mr.. Duncan's head and heart Per-
sonay We would rather have good deed like this
laid up to our record than find a god BRICK"
Marin Co., California, Tocsia.
Willis c. Duncan is the son of George
VI. Duncan, Winooski, Vt, and was former
ly an engineer on the Central Vermont Rail
road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

VERMONT BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION
The Vermont Baptist State convention held
its ffty-fifth annual session at Wallingford,
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 20 and 81.
Upon the assembling of the convention
Wednesday morning, the organization was
u. D.. moderator: Rev. 5. Henry Archi-
bald. clerk; Rev. :. II. Emery, assistant
clerk The annual sermon was delivered by
Rev :. II. S;ackpole. Wednesday after
noon the reports Of the board Of managers
and the treasurer were presented: Rev. j..
X. Richardson reported on convention work.
The report elected 4 lively discussion. The
prevailing sentiment was that the necessity
was urgent for the adoption of more encr-
seiic efforts. including the appointment of a
State missionary. \ report on home mis-
sions by Rev. :. II. Emery, was followed
by an address by Rev. \. +. Mason of Wash
ingion, ID. c. In ihc evening Rev. ii. \.
Rogers reported N ministerial education /;
Rev G. L. Lord gave short address; Rev.
+. DODGE y. ID. IL. D.. made the princi-
pal address If tie evening. Thursday fore
noon was largely taken up with a meeting OF
the board. Appropriations, absolute and
contingent. were made amounting to 81 600.
A resolution WIS adopted 10 secure Il State
missionary. Ills committee subsequently
rendered ;..a appointment II Rev. ID. Spcn-
Ger. During the irHc the board was in Ses'
SION. meetings were held in the Congrcga.
tiOnal church IN tie Interests Of the wOmen's
Bsptis, home mission society, led by Mrs.
Guy G. Noble. and Of the womans for.
eign mission society, lcdby Mrs. j. J. Town,
send. These meeting, proved very inter
es;iur.
After the Adjournment Of the board til,
convention ima is session, and reports
were matte Andrew Pollard. ID. d..
secretary Of tie American Baptist publica-
lion ssciaig, spoke on Tx wori. Of that 50
cicty.
In the a'tcIu lrH, a i..,"ling Of the Bap,ls
State Historical Society WAS held, followed
by further business. Among other report
was that Of o,i'Gaiies which made fittins
mention Of the d,ccasc Of Revs II. BurcharC
and J. : Small Addresses commemorative,
of them were un L. by several. Rev. A. 5
Gilbert reported on foreign missions. Rev
\ + Mason, and Rev. {. Hubbard, alsc
spoke on the sIilc silhjrct.
In The evening Ts"r. G.. II. Lord delivered
u scrrrun. IJr. Archibald made an appropri
ate closing ad.!r PRAYER meetings wer'
iniersieI =ci throughout The sessions. Their
were over 3Jl Ia .!,rcnlirce from abroad
and all expressed themselves as highly pleas
ed and proii'cd 10y the convention. The mex
session is t. he held al johnson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

STEAMER WIiiItNS leaves Burlington for Plaits
hurgh al 5:l5 4. returning. reaches here al ';u'
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

Senator Edmunds Of Vermont has been re-
elected wi.hou. opposition for another term
This is an event of National interest for Mr..
Edmunds's long experience and remarkable
ability, and special knowledge, his courage.
readiness, and Judicial temperament. with
his sturdy honesty and simplicity, combine
to make him an invaluable Senator. There
is something essentially American, and
American of the best type, in his character
and career. He is a very strong party man,
without being party bully. Republicanism
represents to him the principles which most
certainly promote true National union and
greatness, but his good sense and his shrewd
humor save him from the absurdities of Mere
partizanshlp. Mr.. Edmunds is one of the
ahlest and most thoroughly equipped of the
lawyers in the Senate, and an important
speech of his is exhaustive of his subject.
Ills speech upon the Electoral Bill, for H.
stance, was clear, comprehensive, conclusive,
and when he sat down the argument was
complete. Vermont and the country are both
to be congratulated upon the presence of
such man in the Senate.-UUper's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
wiibor.> God Liver oil and E.imc.-rhe

WilbOr.s God Liver Oil and i.tnir.-Thc
friends Of persons who nave been restored from
confirmed cDnSumpiiou Icy the u'' 81 THIS original
preparation. and N" grateful parties Themselves
have. nv recommending II and achnoN lrtlGing us
wonderful efficacy. given the article ~ vast popular
ity in New England. The tnl-iiv"r on IS IN TINS
combination robbed of lis unpleasant ii'i,. ana
rendered dOuhiy effective ii hrng coupled "lth
the Line, which i itself restorative p:in'iple.
supplying nature with just the a-siirnce required
TO heal aad restore The diseased lungs y u
WIIBoR ChcII.si, Boston. proPrit'ors. Snli 10y all
druggists Oct u m W.iaNIW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

WATEiyifIE The quarterly meeting Of
the VI. T. Church in this place viii he held
on Saturday and Sunday next. Rev Mr..
Bushnell Of IIy,."la'l, will attend the meet
ing.
On Sunday cv,uiu- Inst the religious ser
vices at the church were conducted by Mrs.
ID. p. IiulburI Of NcrscnncS, her husband,
Rev. d. T.. lluibufi, assisting.
On Monday and Tuesday Of this week tho
grou'.d was covered wiih snow about two
inches in depth.
Last week several "A pbsrry bushes were
found here with both ripe and green berries
and blossoms on the same stalk.
ESSEX JUNCTION. The epizootic is uni
yersll among horses here though there are
not many severe eases.
The wells are drirr than at any previous
time this summer Many are sinking them
lower.
The Rev o. s Basford has gone West
Tor q few weeks.
Some lads, not too young, or too good foI
the Work House have lately been caught
10 rtssing fowls which belonged 10 ihciI
aeigbhors II is some satisfaction for people
to know who the nightly visitors 10 their
hon roosts were.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

Excite the appetite. regulate the stomach and in
crease the fIesh,-Malt Btters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

Meets the requirements of the rational medical
philosophy which at present prevails. II
Is perfectly pure vegetable remedy ON
hracing the three important properties Of a pre-
ventlve tonic, and an Alternative 1t fortides the
body against disease, lnvlgorates and re-vitalizes
the torpid stomach anil liver, and effects a most
salutary change in the entire system, when in a
For sale by all druggists and dealers generally
Nov l-din
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
rr,Ixs 1--we BURLINGTON.

Going North and West, 800 6:25, and 1895 a. m
las. 4:in and .:G5 p. m
Going East 10y Central Vi. K. r., >.l5, lO-Uo j. nj.
and I:40 and 9:i5 p. m.
,ioing SOUTH 40 and l:a! = N; and 3:S and ';o'
=. m. - . :, o- .
Going East. hy Darlington a Lataolile H. H., o'"o
m and a. u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
M.s. LYDIA e. PENKHAM,
i.YGEA s. HiMKHAM'S


lhc POSITIVE tarc
Fer Ell Female Complaints.
is PREPARATION RESTORES TIE BLOOD TO rs
- Al CJSDITIo:f, DIRECTS TIL; VITAL POWER
aG ri,..SCrlfi.:.s TIT: MUSCLES or THE UTERUS
AID I.I.Ts II I;,To rItCE, Esd GIVES 1T TONE AND
-It,:sGIi. THAT TIE cvi:s: = radical and en-
ire. ;t.:-9lrtiicus TIL: BACK AND PELVIC re-
on; IT GIVES ToS.. To TIE WHOLE SEr;voUs sYs-
IL; E:.s-OrEs J);=rI.ls - ORGANS TO THEIR
..rIE,f. 70 3rIoS. TN .-Li--G Or HEARING
1cgs:, CiUsISG Tai';, WIGHT A-,D BiCb.Cnc, -
.LwaYs PEEEA,sES-li clI.O I.l Ir5 U-E.
twill, tz I'll .iz.cE ni.d Under ali circn:n-
st:irrcs, act il: .'aru:ory WIFE ti.o laws Ih:.t
govern fic Isi-i: e. - -:C!:i.
.'or ,,ie cur or .,:scy ompiain, 9cei.ier
So, ,i:s COUig.'i;sd j. unsurpassed.
Lydia !. Pei lass Icgc:ahic Compound
ffscpa-cI att i'-pi.. - laboratory.
-. SIS We! ri 1s,aGe, Lyaa, Tass-
49,. 81. S!i Bottles ID Gas address, s..
s. a.sl 81 lly ;,svcrs all, :t-fs 81 IL, u..y.
liz. T. llr!4ati. Address as above.
, :am.lr siuciibe without Lydia +. Pinl.haii'z
~ E.t HIS. They clre Constipation, Bilious
t.sa AID idly Of The Liver - cts peg box
sI9. :. Gco2a.Y s CO., eo-.e7. cSr-;-l k,e...i
SOIL? britt.
April5'>J GeOI.sw VII Tin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

JEE!olp -PlEA-ASr AFfAIR.-The host
Of Giicnls If M All Mrs c. s. Palmer took
advan;aEc oi his absence, last Friday eve
ing, ami. uiiy!lod invaded their pleasant
home, bringing iih them a great variety OF
beautiful and .nh-JaGtial tokens Of their re-
gard, il being The tenth anniversary of then
Inairiage I:ey. J. d. Emerson performed
TIE appropriate ceremony, Mrs. =. NJ. Pal
mer read an "a T. md poem entitled 1870 ana
1880" Refreshments were served TO suit the
occasion. and hundreds If well wishe'
were extended Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. r.

py..sGHN PALACE CARS are 81
coz as's.. ttA.GEfS, * ANSAS CITY.
Etci.ct- Via this Liae, known rs the
nil 'fuckrt Agents in the United states
For Information not obtninnbie Ut 20
"A. lAIMESALL,
. Geul superintendent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
Travellers Guide.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON
From The North 9:la and ll:02 a.. m, and 5:3', %
and 1870 y. N. 49, 49,, san,
From the East ng Central VI. II. X, 400 and ll;o-
a M and l-i5 5:s1 and s:0d p. N.
From he SOUTH G:ai and lees !. M; and $40 anu
1;,'' 2. M ,. . y,,,,;,, ID p
From the East. 10y Burlington i la;noIile H. H.
Ii:oa a. N. ami 800 p. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

The best "
follow him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
Reported for the Free Press and Times
The Vermont Bar Association.
MnNrpFIIFr Oct % Is

1i'N lfEIlEl, OCl- =, icoV.
~ the meeting Of the Bar Association on
Wednesday, eighteen new members were ad-
mitted, carrying the membership up to a
total OF about one hundred and twenty-five.
nominating committee Of five consisting
of Z. j. Phelps, Charles H. Heath, Warren
{. French, ii. G. E!son, and Henry C. Bel
den, reported the following list of officers
forthe year ensuing, who were duly elected :
Presdent-John L. Edwards of Newport :;
vice-presldents, Warren C. French, John
Prout and Guy C. Noble.
Managers John L. Edwards, William P.
Dillingham;, Willard Harrington, John W.
lsowell and Charles n. Davenport
Sccrciary-Clarence ii. Pitkin.
Treasurer William G.. Shaw.
Judge Shaw as Treasurer, made his annual
report, which showed that there was In the
treasury, S3.i5O
On motion of Mr. Charles W Porter of
Montpelier, committee Of five, consisting
of Messrs. George W. Hartman, Daniel Rob
erts, John L. Edwards, John W. Rowell and
c. W. Porter, was appointed by the chair to
prepare revision of the rules of chancery
practice, to be reported to the association at
its next annual meeting.
THE BAE sUPrEE
took place in the large dining hall OF tie Pa
vilion and was an elegant affair. About a
hundred members and invited guests sat
down to the tables. The NEATLY printed
menu rca,! as follows
VERMONT BAR ASSOCIATION.
Back and side go bare, go bare,
Both foot and hand 90 cold;
But belly, God send thee good ale enough,
Whether 1t be new or OLD"
Bishop san.
Sweet fool OF sweetly uttered knowledge"
Sir Philip Sidney.
The nights are Wholesome then planets strike,
No fairy takes, nor witch nail power 10 chain /;
SO haOw'I and 50 gracious is the time"
Shakespeare.
o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

The ONLY Remedy in the WORLD tina, Posi-
| lively CURES BRIGHTS DISEASE DiA-
BETES. and ALL kidney and Liver Diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05

a through to PEORIS. DTS NoSNEa!,
TCHlSON. and IEANENNS
nd Canada.
II home ticket office, address,
Il. ST. JOHN.
Genl Ikt. and Pssg'.r ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
DELICATE FEMALES
AAFAA S7sAA-7 = 80
YOUNG MEN

GEO. {. GOODWIN & ca. General Agents.
R. B. S-caruS Co.. Agents Tor Bartender County
A. WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-11-05
WARMERS
SAFE BITTERS.

4 MEDICINE which STIMULATES the APE
THE IMPROVES DIGESTION, RESTORES
LOST STRENGTH, and Puri1es tie Blood --
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-13
Different Aspects Of the Third
Term.

The New York Sun gives seven
phases Of the Grant programme which
about fits the case:
First phase: General Grant is tired
of public life. He is starting on a
tour around the world. He would not
take the presidency again under any
circumstances. His mind is fixed,
and he wants to hear nothing at all on
such a subject.
Second phase: Grant writes from
Europe that he will not think Of
taking a third term unless the entire
American people, irrespective of
party, insist that he must take it for
the sake Of the general good. He is
of the opinion hat it wouldbe incom-
patible with his dignity to stand on
any lower ground than this.
Third phase: Grant writes from
Africa that he will never consent to
be the republican candidate for the
presidency unless the whole Republi-
can party, north and south, prospect
i've of race, color or previous condi-
ton Of servitude, rise up as one man
and force the nomination upon him.
Fourth phase: From the Asiatic
shores of the Pacific Grant proclaims
that he has an insurmountable repug-
nance to going into a republican ma
tlonal convention, and there scufling
and scrambling for a nomination like
an ordinary politician.
Fifth phase: Having travelled from
San Francisco to the West Indies, via
Philadelphia. Grant sends word from
Cuba that he will accept the Chicago
nomination against any and all corners,
provided it is rendered to him by a
large majority on the first ballot.
Sixth phase: Grant forwards tidings
from Mexico that he is a candidate
for the nomination just like any other
candidate, and that he expects to win
on the first ballot; and that as soon as
he gets home, he shall do all he can to
rally his forces by travelling around,
making speeches, and button holing
politicians.
Seventh phase: Having at length ar
rived in Illinois, Grant tells Logan to
tell everybody else that if he is not
successful at Chicago on the first bal
lot, be shall try a. second, and then a
third, or W. a thirty-third if need be,
and shall fight it out on that line till
he either captures the nomination. or
is carried out of the convention in a
thoroughly battered and beaten condi-
ton.
And so mote IL be.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-13
Trustees sale.

FINDER and by virtue of a certain deed Of
= trust made to me duly recorded in bookNo.
22, page 1889 of the Registers office of Shelby
county, Tennessee, to secure the payment OF
.A certain indebtedness and interest to the
Bluff City Building and Loan Association,
Retault having been made therein, l will, on
thursday, the 18th day Of May, 1880,
"a the southwest corner of Main and Madison
sheets, in the Taxing District Of Shelby coun-
y, late city Of Memphis, Tenn, proceed to
selHat public auction for cash to the highest
bidder, a certain lot of land in the city of
M~entphis, Shelby county, Tenn, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit;
Beginning at the intersection of the north
side. of jackson street with the east side OF
Sixth street and running thence northWardly
with the east line Of Jackson street $50 feet;
thence eastwardly parallel with jackson
street 90 feet: thence. sOuthwardly parallel
with Sixth street $50 feet to the north line Of
jackson street; thence westwardly with the
north line Of jackson street so feet to the be-
ginning, being parts oflots numbers II, 10 and
IA, in block No. 30 Of that part of the said city
Of Memphis formerly called Fort Pickering.
Memphis, April 18th, 1880.
SAMUEL HIRSCH,
Trustee and Secretary Of the Bluff City
1894 Building and LoaA Association.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-13
The Lime.Kun CInh-
Detroit Free Press.I

Detroit Free Press.l
During the last session of the De-
troit Lime-Kiln club Samuel Shin
suddenly arose and presented the fol-
lowing:
Resolved, Dat dis club do cause
Paradise hall to be put in telephone
communication wild de rest Of de city.
no matter what de cost.
The Hon. Gideon Hardware sec.
onded the resolution. He had under
stood that they didn't have to be
wound up like a clock, shook down
like a coal stove or tuned like a piano.
and there had been many occasions
when he wanted to speak with his
wife and ask her if the dog had cot
away. Giveadam Jones hoped tbe
resolution would not prevail. He had
been told that they attracted flies and
mosquitoes in summer time. anC
nearly all the members of the clut
were bald headed. Venetian Smith
Tamaraek Hastings, Colorado White
and others spoke on the matter will
more or less feeling, and the presiden.
said: "Gem'len, what dis club has t,
say to anybody it kin say to his face
Ii may make moar' walkin'. but /
saves breath, saves 50 per cent il
wires on telegraph poles, an if he an
sassy you am on de spot to hit him
We will now walk homewards, singin
gently as we go:
"A handsome bird de peacock am,
Wild plumage rich aud gay;
But any modest pullet kin
Lay 0'er him any day."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-05-13

Grant and Cameron, and go for Blaine
for any public reasons. We know
these jolly adventures. 1t is simply
a pinch directed against Don Cam
eron and the millionaire hackers of
Grant, some of whom have boosted
they would expend millions to nomi-
nate him and millions more to elect
him. They intend to make Grant
pay for his nomination, else there will
be trouble in the Pennsylvania dele
cation at Chicago. They T merely,
to quote a noted phrase Of Ben But
ler's, plying their vocation" in
throwing out these threats that they
must obey the will of the people and
and go for Blaine, as if they ever
cared a bawbee for the will ofthe
people. They are engineering a
pinch" and it will be a magnificent
one.