davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18

A WORD OF CAUTIOS.-Although hundreds OF
preparations Of ginger are before the public, none
posssss the delicious flavor and powerful medicinal
properties Of SANFORD's JAMAICA GINGER. II Is IL
he regretted that limitations are 30 numerous as to
require caution In purchasing. June Il, SAW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18
Booksellers.

OA0OA4Ox 0a
Revolution is in their interest, as well as IN tie
found representing US. The sale of books is given
II no bookseller in your town represents US, speak
the peoples side of 1.-THE Literary Revolution" We
INE.
81 Loo year. 1t gives more hIgh-cass literature tlaE
fact without precedent in magazine literature
portion Of its contents, Arnold's Light of ASIA"
houses one was priced AT 81 so and the other al 81 &C.
Monthly numbers. July TO December, 1880. viii be
or bound In half Russia. gilt top price s. cents, will
Volume III:
The Story of the Merchant of Venice James Sped
ttns.
A Conservatoire OF Music for England Charles
Sumner Maine.
A Sleepless Night. Alfred Austin.
The Outlook in Europa Contemporary Essisls.
Paganism in Paris. Ayacinthe Loyson.
Personal Property, Debt, and Interest. F ". New
man.
Phedrs and Phedre. Lionel Tennys0n.
The Pinch of Poverty James Payn.
PRAYER Among I'll Na-l.s4-. Inningham Ge1AIe-
The Reign Of Queen Anne. Biackrood's N1qa<i-s.
Radient Matter. d. Pdgeon-
Ernest Rensn. George Ssintsbury.
Russian Nlhilism. FltZ Cunliie owen
Seeking Rest. j. Ashcroft Noble.
Sensational Science. George r. Sims.
Shakespere's Fools. ]. Newly Hetherington.
Sham Admiration in Literature. James Pawn.
Middle Class Domestic Life in Spain. Hugh James
Rose.
Usury. John Ruskin.
Variations in the Roman cnurch. Dean Stanley.
What is a Bank? Bonamy Price.
What is Jupiter Doing? Henry ]. Slack.
What Is Rent: Bonamy Price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18
~ hcht "a
started in in
THE

"Ai scC hhot auotuei uooAbtolc - itSu LII Ill
THE
This Is one OF the most important and character
either Of the four-dollar magazines. The bound
Volume ILL., Just ready, contains l,15s pages solid,
and Th0s. Hughes 'Manliness of Christ both
specimen number of the Magazine will be
sent, postpaid, for so cents. Volume Ill, just
be sent postpaid for 10 cents in addition TO the
Animal Intelligence. We.tniinstsr Rsrisp.
A recent page of Arabian History. W. s. Blunt.
Where are we In Art. Lady F. T. yerney.
Atheism and the Rights of Man. W. II. Mallock.
On the Utility Of their Beauty TO Flowers. Edward
Fry.
Beethoven. II. H. statham
The Bells of Lynn Fred +. WetheIly.
Rejected MSS. B5igrGEia.
The Late John BackwoOd. Bidckuoofs Magazine.
The Functions of the Brain. julius Althais.
Buddha's First Sermon. T. ". Rhys Davl<
Burns aud Berauger. Charles Mackay.
Cervantes' Voyage TO Parnassus James New.
The Manliness Of Christ. Thomas Hughes
The Cid. William f. A. Axon.
The Philosophy OF Color. Edinburgh Rerie~.
Colorado. j. W. Barclay.
Copyright. Matthew Arnold.
The Character and Writings of Cprui the Great
Geo. Rawlinson.
Daltonism. William Pole.
The Perfect Death. AaeniiiaHs Magazine.
The Deep Sea and its Contents. William b. Carpen
ter.
John Thajeus Delane. Mac,.iilans Magazine
Marcus Aurelius Ernest Renan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18
LIBRARY MAGAZ

Isle OF our puDlCAllOnS. ~ cents u Vi
volumes are among our fastest-selling bookS-a
beautiful BREWER type. and presents. as small
complete; III book form, published in Boston
sent free, postpaid, TO anyone, upon request.
ready, handsomely bound in cloth, price 90 cents
price. The following Is the list of contents of
The Philosophy of Drawing Rooms. Corn!iH Naga-
zine.
Herbert Spencer on the Data OF Ethics. c. Calder
wood.
The New Fiction. HenryiIIolbeach.
BENJAMIN Franklin. Edinburgh Rerier.
Free Trade, Railways, and the Growth OF Com
merce. W. Z. Gladstone.
Old Fashioned Gardening. Margaret A. Paul.
The Pyramids of Ghizeh Richard A. Proctor.
An Antiquary's Ghost stony. Augustus Jessop
The Russian Gipsies Rhlrles q. Leland
Goethe's "Farbenlehre." John Tyndall.
The Beginning OF the Greek Sculpture. Walter H.
Pater.
Hagens Death Song. Kate Freiligrath- hroeker-
Handel. II. II. Statham.
Health at Home. b. W. Richardson.
Irish Needs and irish Remedies. H. ii. Hyndman.
The Homes and Haunts of the Italian Poets. Alheri
Frances Eleanor Trollope.
Justanian. Robert Buchanan.
Landlords and Land Laws. John Stuart Backie
The Lent of Asia. Edwin Arnold.
The Literary Calling and its Future. James Payn.
The Lords PRAYER and the Church. John Ruskln-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18

10. G. T.-There will be held during the
Summer three grand temperance meetings il
the State-one at Lyndonville, July 9th !;
one at Queen City Park, Burlington, August
3, 4 and 5; and one at Northtield, August
10, 10 and 90. Arrangements are now being
made with speakers and it is hoped that all
who have been asked will come. Among
them are John B. Cough, Neal Dow, Mrs,
Livermore, Mrs Moloy, Mrs. J. X. Barney,
Gov Van Zandt, Gov. Matt Head, Rev. Dr.
Miner, Rev. DR.. Cuyler, Gen. Chamberlin,
Hon. c. H. Joyce, Hon. E. W. Farr and
Senator Blair of New Hampshire, Mrs
O'Donnell, Mrs. Disbrow, Mrs. ieomans,
Dr. Oronhyatekha A. S. Draper, and others
The meeting at Lydonville will be mass
meeting and picnic. Rev. A. A. Miner. ID.
D., Rev B. X. Pierce, ID. d., and Rev. }.
W. Hamilton and other speakers will be pres
ent. The meeting at Burlington will be
mass meeting in connection with the New
England Reformed Mems Association. En-
inent speakers will be present. Persons
wishing to camp out can obtain tents for a
nominal sum by applying TO c. p. Currier,
secretary, Burlington, VT. The meeting al
Mortified will be State temperance camp
meeting, under the auspices OF the church,
the Women's Christian Temperance Union,
and the Grand Lodge of Good Templars.
Gen. Neal Dow, Mrs. J. X. Barney, DR..
Oronhyatekha, Rev. George II. NiDbert,
Hon. c. II. Joyce, and other eminent speak
ers will be present. The rates of fare by
rail and boat TO all these meetings will be
nut at excursion rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18

..Stubbs did You ever phonograph?' Yes
and il was saving, Take ADAMsoN'S BOTANIC CoCGu
BALsAM for coughs colds, and asthma.
June lt,mw, SSwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18
Scraping Carrots for Butter.

Farmers wives have for years been in the habit
of scraping carrots color their butter. This hare
and disagreeable work is no longer necessary for
more perfect color in every way and one absolutely
cheaper. is now prepared lv the well known chem
lists Wells, Richardson X Co, of Burlington. VI.
and called Perfected Butter Color. II adds 10 thu
keeping qualities of Butter, and gives perfect JUNE
tint. Ii has been adopted by the leading dairymer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18

WINoosEI-Additional particulars in rela-
ton to the drowning of little Frank Nc
Donald, Saturday afternoon. are as follows:
He was one of party Of small boys from
eight to eleven years of age, who were bathing
below the falls, near what is called the
Red Rocks" and stepped into deep hole
near the shore and was drowned. Ills conf
panions, too much frightened to give him
| any assistance, ran to the village, but it was
| so long before they could give an account
| of where the accident took place that it
was nearly half an hour before the body
| was recovered Every effort was made to
rescuscitate the drowned boy. Dr. Cramp-
ton was called and worked over the body
for long time untiringly, but without
avail. A large crowd gathered around, walt
ing for the least sign of life, and heartfelt
sorrow could be seen on nearly every face.
Much sympathy is expressed for the afflict-
ed family This is the second child
which has been lost to them by drowning.
The service for childrens day, June ID,
observed by the NJ. Z. church, was very
| fine. The church was magnlficently decor
| ated The windows were festooned with
| cedar in u new and artistic manner and orna-
mented with FLAGS. A bird cage hung in each
window and from the large chandelier, and
the feathered occupants filled the church
| with melodious praise. A fern case, several
large vases, and profusion of flowers in
baskets and vases, adorned the altar. A
large globe with fish in it was prominent
feature Above the altar was cross and
crown, and wreaths ornamented with June
roses. Opposite these, in the gallery, was
profusion of flowers and fine repre-
sentation of harp in cedar and roses on the
wall.
The services were finely rendered. The
singing was led by Mr.. Fred Whitney and
an address was delivered by Mrs. Bulls,
which was strong argument proving that
the greatest resource of country was In the
rising generation and the necessity of their
good training The pilgrims and bring
ing in the Sheaves' W ere finely rendered by
the little ones The service is pronounced
to be complete success. Much credit IS
due the ladies for their labor in decorating
the editice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18

The VOItaic Belt Co., Marshall. Mich.
VIII send their celebrated Eectro-votac Belts
TO the afflicted upon 30 days trial. Speedy cures
guaranteed They mean what they say. Write 10
them without delay. Nov Ia, dSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18

ST. JoHYsBUEY sends as delegates to the
State Convention, Hon. Luke p. Poland, ex-
Gov. Hon Horace Fairbanks, Jacob G.
Hovey, Charles Cobb, II. Paddock. 5. w.
Parkburst, William S Boynton and J. L.
Perkins. They arc uninstructed, but it is
understood they will support Col. Farnham.
The OKA2GE COUNTY Republican Con
vention met at Chelsea, Thursday, June 10th,
and put in nomination the following ticket Z:
For Senators, Marcus Peck Of Brookheld
and Samuel VI Gleason of Thetford; for
assistant Judges, VIM. r. She did of New
bury and David F. Chapman of Tnnbridge +;
for States Attorney 5. B. Hebard of Chel-
SEA for sheriff, A. NJ. Carpenter OF Cor
NTH for higa bsiliff, ID. E. Abbott Of Fair
lee; for judge of Bradford probable dis
trict, John A. Tenney Of Corinth for judge
Of Randolph probate district, VIM. II
Nichols of Braintree. The convention wa!
the largest ever known in this county.
drum corps, composed of old men, furnished
music throughout the day, being Cheerful
reminder of old times. The convention wa
addressed by Roswell Farnham of Bradford
L. G. Hinckley of Chelsea, and others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18
GENERAL SUMMARY

The father of the late Jim Fisk is travel
ling through the West in a golden chariot, with
watch he exhibits his patent harness by day and al
night he pitches a big tent in which he holds re-
vival meetings.
An Auburn inventor has patented car
that runs on skates instead Of wheels and Is es-
pecially intended for elevated railroads. II runs
on Rrooved rails and II Is claimed, with less fric
ton than that Of the Journals now in use.
Towards wife deserted him at lola, Kan,
and positively refused to return to him. He pro-
cured the services of two cerRymen, who accom-
panied him TO her fathers house, where she was
living, and spent an entire afternoon endeavoring
to effect reconciliation. Howard was willing 10
promise anything she demanded. but she stubborn
iy resisted all arguments, and the ministers gave
up the task. That night Howard broke into the
house with an axe, chopped his wife frghtfully,
and would have killed her II her father had not
shot him dead.
The Brassey family in England must, next
to Mr. Vanderbilt, be the largest holders Of secur-
tiles, other than real estate, In the world Their
father left them $500 900 in personal pro-
perty.
The advocates for marriage with de
ceased wfes sister in England very actively or
ganizng their ensuing campaign. Ihey believe
that the new parliament will give the desired relief
During the past year thirty divers in the
pearl fishery of the Persian Gulf lost their lives,
most of them by sharks. The value of the pearls
taken In the Persian Gulf iu ls'9 is estimated al
| 81, 500, 900.
| There is one field of broom-corn in Hill
county, Texas, containing 600 acres.
Amile Francois, white man at San An
tonic, Texas goes 10 the penltentiary for marryirg
negro woman.
The last report of the State Adutant- Gen
eral of Texas shows no less than 5000 fugitives
from justice, OF whom 1000 are charged with muir
der.
Asa train was approaching Seabrght, n.
| j., Thursday, the engine struck a fisherman who
was walking on the track tossed him some distance
into the air, and he struck on the pilot of the en-
gine, to which he managed 10 cling for a few sec
OndS. Meanwhile, the engineer dashed through the
small window front Of his seat shlv cred the glass
| to atoms, and running along the narrow ledge by
the side of the engine, grasped the man Just as
| strength and consciousness were beginning 10 fail
him, and he was sliding down 10 inevitable death
| WORD OF CAUTIOS.-Although hundreds OF
preparations Of ginger are before the public, none
| posssss the delicious flavor and powerful medicinal
| properties Of SANFORD's JAMAICA GINGER. Ii Is IL
t,,,ttu slnna mn ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18
Sc cOnd Army Corps.

The meeting of the Sixth Corps was held
at the ball of the Grand Army, and as was
to be expected was much the largest of the
corps meetings, some $50 veterans being
present. The president, Gen. Mcmahon,
called the meeting to order with the follow
ing stirring words:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18
The Literary

The most enterprising and shrewdest booksellers
interest of booksellers, and the leaning dealers in
to bit one dealer In each place. Concentration
10 them and write to Us for catalogue; If none of
will see that another bookstore is started in in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18

Comprising Its Antiquities, Biography, Geogra
phy and Natural History. In one octave volume
hreyIer type double column; with numerous Illus
ir.rions and maps. Price; cloth, ~ cents; halI
Russia gilt top 81 %; postage, l6 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18

y. Huntington s To-,
June II, ddw4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-06-18

A History Critical and Biographical, OF British
and American Authors, with specimens OF their
writings. Originally edited by Robert Chambers,
IL o. New edition, revised by Robert tarruth-
ers. L. D. Eight volumes hound In four Price.
per set Acme edition, cloth $500 postage, 80
cents. Aldus edition, half Russia, gilt top, Si" :;
hostage 50 cents
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-12-10
HUMOROUS.

A BOIL in the kettle is worth two on
your nose.-Hartford Sunday Journal.
A corn on the ear is worth two on your
toes.-Keokuk Constitution.
A DANBURY man has a Boston LADY
visiting him. Sunday evening. on com
ing out of church with her, he extended
his arm, and, with delicate Difference
to her prejudices, said: Twill YOU ac-
cept my upper limb?" With grateful
look from her CLASSY eyes she accepted.
--Dnnbury NeaOs.
LAWYER KOMrsKY, arguing in a d.
vorce suit at New Orleans, held that a
husband had legal right to make his
wife stand in a corner with spring
clothespin on her nose. eff such mild
means of compelling obedience are for
bidden.'' he said, "what is to become
OF the husbands authority as the mas
ter of his Householder
A RAILROAD man who was instructed
to inform a lady that her husband had
been killed by railroad accident, and
was cautioned to break the news gently,
is credited with writing the following
letter: Dear Madam. write to say
that your husband is unavoidably de-
tanned. An undertaken will call on
you tomorrow with full particulars.
The funeral sermon has been arranged
for."- o. Pic0yune.
A MAN came to the house of promi-
nent Galveston gentleman who was re-
nowned for not paying his debts, and
knocking at the door asked the bow
who appeared if his father was in?
"No, sir, he has left town." 81 am
sorry, for wanted TO paw him little
bill I was owing him." "Oh, you want
to pay him money, do your" Eyes,
certainly. Here it is" "WeA. then,
I'll run in and ask him if he hasn't got
back. '-Galueston NeUs.
TIE latest thing for ladies' wear is .
large cord with tassels attached. which
is worn around the waist. It looks
nice, but any young man who is really
attentive to a girl this winter will have
to protect his right wrist with some
kind of pad, and even then much of
the romance attendant upon clasping
the waist of lovely creature will DIS
appear when your arm comes in con-
tact with something that seems too
large for q clothes-line and not large
enough for ships hawser.-C Chicago
Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-12-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

JUDGE DUNDY, in the U. S. Circuit
Court at Omaha, has rendered decision in
the POnca Indian case, to recover their old
reservation and establish title thereto, that
the POnca tribe Of Indians have a legal es-
tate in the reservation and are entitled to
possession thereof. The case is the first on
record where one Indian tribe brought suit
against another in the courts of the United
States, and has arousedd deep and widespread
feeling on account of the alleged wrongs done
the Poncas.
The Kearsarge Mill, at Portsmouth,
N. H., was entirely destroyed by fire on the
the fifth story, and the flames spread SO rap
idly that the employees barely escaped from
the building. One man, named Greenwood,
is reported to have persisted in the flames;
several others were burned or injured
in effecting an egress. Fortunately the fire
occurred about half an hour before the reg
ular hour for beginning work, and when but
few persons were in the building. The
mill employed about $50 hands in the manu-
facture of cotton goods. The loss is placed
at about $5OO,OOO, nearly covered by insur-
ance.
AT Pine Bluff, Ark, on the morning
of the 4th, negro named James Anderson
entered the house of Joe Miller, butcher,
and assaulted Mrs. Miller, most estimable
woman, in shocking manner. The villain
then plundered the house of $23 in money
and fled. He took the train to Arkansas
City, where he was arrested upon his arrival
and returned to the scene of his dastardly
crime. Being taken into the presence of his
victim, he was fully identified by her, and
was then started of for Jail, but on the way
was taken out Of the hands of the officer by
mob and hanged to telegraph pole.
MARsHFIELD, Mo-, was visited by an
other destructive tornado on the night Of the
4th. Eight dwellings and several barns and
outbuildings were demolished aud the debris
partially carried away. Fifteen persons re-
ceived injuries more or less serious.
The Orange Lodges of Ireland win
organize counter demonstrations to the Land
League meetings, to be held ut the same
places and on the same days. Lively times
are anticipated.
A NUMBER of expelled German So
cialists, recently arrived at New York, were
rendered q public reception At the Germania
Assembly Rooms on the 9th. The entire
assemblage wore red silk ribbons, bows or
rosettes, and the hall was decorated with red
silk flags.
The Piedmont and Arlington Life
Insurance Company, Of Virginia, has failed.
The Union Pacific Depot at Salina,
Kans., burned on the night Of the Sd, to-
"a -
large amount Of freight and express mat
ter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-12-10

the Sd, and the flames spread so rapidly that
the inmates Of the upper stories of the build.
ing had to be rescued by ladders. William
and Berthe Crawford, children, and Nellie
Edwards, servant, were fatally burned OF
suffocated.
ANDREW =. CULLEN, who shot and
killed Miss Segerson in New York City, some
weeks ago, because she refused to marry
him, committed suicide ut Cedar Keys, Fla,
whittier he had fled to escape arrest.
DE-. C. A. WASHINGTON, ext Professor
of the Kansas City Medical College, was
lynched at Otero, N. NJ, on the I'd, for COM
hitting an assault on lady Of Ration, from
the effects of which she died.
GERTRUDE MEALS, young married
lady Of Danville, Va, was fatally burned the
other night and died after a few hours of
great agony. She was kneeling before the
fire, saying her prayers before retiring, when
her night-dress caught fire, and being alone
she was unable to smother the flames.
WILHELMINA SPINDLER, q Detroit
servant girl, was burned to crisp on the Sd,
as the result Of kindling the fire with kero.
sene.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-12-10
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


IT is said of Gladstone that he "keeps
COUNSEL better than any man alive.
The celebrated Dominican preacher.
Father Tom Burke, has sailed from
Liverpool for Lisbon en- route for Ma
deira, for the benefit of his health.
JAMES T.. FIELDS considers Mrs.
Browning as the queen of women poets,
and Robert Browning as one of the
greatest, if not the greatest, of modern
poets.
COLONEL NICHOLAS SMITH, who
married Miss Ida Greeley, has q son
named Horace Greeley, dropping the
Smith entirely. He has a daughter
named Nicholsa Smith.
GENERAL LORING, the ex-Confeder-
ate, who for several years held high
command in the Egyptian army, has
been delivering in Florida series of
interesting lectures on his experiences
in Egypt.
Mr. BRONSON HOWARD, the author
of "The Bankers Daughter" Sara
toga," and other popular plays, was
married recently to Miss Alice Maud
Culverwell, the daughter Of q London
physician.
M. DUMAS is described as tall and
vigorous man, with blue eyes, clear,
pale complexion and silvered hair and
mustache. He is a charming talker,
and has an agreeable air of straight for
wardness and frankness about him.
Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton and Mrs. Gage are
compiling "a History of Woman Suf-
frage in the United States,' which .
generous subscription from Mrs. Eliza
beth Thompson, of New York City, will
enable them to publish.
Mr.. MALONE, of Virginia, is men,
toned as q very small man, the largest
thing about him being his slouched hat.
His hair and beard are iron gray, his
feet are exceedingly little. and his voice
though musical is weak. He talks
easily and with Southern accent. He
dresses neatly but carelessly.
JOHN DUFF, who died suddenly the
other day, was one of the wealthiest
men of Boston. His life. was a quiet
one. and he was little known about the
clubs or among the people. He made
the Hannibal 4 St. Joseph Railroad
successful when others regarded it as
a most doubtful enterprise, and his
work on the Union Pacific Railroad was
invaluable. His wealth is estimated as
at least $4,OOO.OOO.
A NEWSPAPER man who saw Mrs.
Garfield in the cars on her way to Cleve-
land, the other day, describes her as
about the average height of women.
spare in flesh, with dark hair combed
plainly, with just one wave at the tenn
Piles. Her eyes are dark and brilliant.
and she has a very kind, motherly look.
She was dressed in black silk, with
heavy plated skirt, and wore a chip
bonnet trimmed with wine-colOred rib
bon.
A GENTLEMAN who employs a great
number of hands in a mandatory in
the west of Scotland. in order to en-
courage his work people in adue attend
ance at church on fast-day told them
that if they went to church they would
receive their wages for that day in the
same manner as if they had been at
work, upon which a deputation was
appointed to acquaint their employer
that If he would paw them for over
hours they would attend likewise at the
Methodist chapel in the evening"
Enylish Paper.