davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-04-22
Cold Hands.

Cold hands, cold heart, and if the heart be
cold,
Cold heart, cold love, the ending is soon told.
Cold love will change and shortly pass
away.
Cold hands, cold heart, the lie and all things
chill,
Cold heart, cold love, the love an icicle,
What hope can be that such love will stay .
Cold hands, warm heart they say, we hope
the best
Warm heart, warm love, give those and keep
the rest,
Warm heart, warm love will never pass
away.
Cold hands, cold heart, darling if thine be
such,
Cold heart, cold love, will slay love with
touch,
And love, once slain, no second lie regains.
Cold hands, cold heart, and is it SO with
thee?
Cold heart, cold love, then, darling, pity me
And let me go while yet some life remains.
Irish Times.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-04-22
Over and Over Again.

Over and over again,
No matter which way turn,
L always find in the book of life
Some lesson have to learn,
must take my turn at the mill;
Imust grind out the golden grain;
L must work at my task with a resolnte will!
Over and over again.
We cannot measure the head
OF even the tiniest flower,
Nor check the flow of the golden sands
That run through single hour;
But the morning dews mrst fall,
And the sun and the summer rain
Must do their part and perform it all
Over and over again.
Over and over again
The brook through the meadow flows;
All over and over again
The ponderous mill-wheel goes;
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing be not in vain,
And blessing failing us once or twice
May come, if we try again.
The path that has orce been trod
Is never so rough for the feet;
And the lesson we once have learned
Is never so hard to repeat.
Though sorrowful tears must fall.
And the heart to its depths be riven
With stolm and tempest, we need them all
To render us meet for heaven.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-04-22

A farmer recently jumped into well
because his wife ran him into debt.
He found, however, that he couldn't
keep his head above water any better
after he got there.-Boston Transcript.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28
F0R PRESIDENT.
JAMES 4. GARFIELD,
OF OHIO.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER 4. ARTHUR,
OF NEW YORK.

A fe~ days since the telegraph announced
the sudden death Of George Ripley, one Of
the Oldest and most distinguished members of
the American press He ''died in his chair
in his library" busy with his last breath in
his labsr Of love. Mr.. Ripley was associated
for years with Horace Greedy on the Tribune,
and he continued his ardueus service as liter
ary editor Of that journal up to the instant of
his death. Apart from his responsible COR
nection with the Tribune, Mr.. Ripley was
best known as the chief editor Of the Ameri-
can Encyclopedia, work which bears the i'm
press of his fine critical and catholic spirit.
Among his many admirable traits, his sweet
ness of temper was conspicuous. Whitelaw
Reds eloquent mention of the veterans
death is like a shout of victory: "Full of
years and labors he passed away, as he would
have wished, after a serene and honored old
age. in the city of his adoption, with family
and friends about him, doing his favorite
work almost to the end, and dying in his chair
ia his library"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28
The Pacific Life has the following:

Archery is essentially a social pastime; when
conducted en any other principle it grows tame
and slack So far it has not been directed by
men who used any attempts TO make an arch
cry meeting an enjoyable reunion under the
greenwood tree. IL has been all business.
Every one wanting to make a brilliant score,
and then drep around to ii newspaper office to
publish it. This is the reason that archery Is
diving natural death on this coast. 1t has
been strangled by too much anxiety to show
startling records. 1t is going down to the 81
lent grave, and its epitaph should be Here
lies California archery, killed by the efforts to
make a delightful pastime a breeder of bick-
erings and jealouses.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28

As TO what General Hancock really thinks
On a living issue of American politics, no one
can say with certainty. Is he for hard money
or for soft For silver or against it : Does
he wish the abolition of the national election
laws or their retention Does he as Penn
sylvanian, favor protection, or, as Demo-
crat, does he desire free trade Has he ever
thought on any of these subjects His friends
cannot tell Us as yet, and it is exceedingly
improbable that his letter of acceptance will
give US a clear light on them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28

An anecdote is related illustrative of the
slyness of the Bohemians compared with the
simple honesty of the Germans and the can
did unscrupulsusness of Hungarians. In war
times three soldiers, of each of these three
nations met in parlor Of an inn, over the
chimney piece of which hung watch. When
they had gone the German said, "That is a
good watch; wish had bought it. 81 am
sorry did not take it," said the Hungarian.
81 have it in my pocket" said the Bohemian.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28

that they are camping out, but they live in
pretty good sized cottage Of Capt. Pray's and
don't endure much hardship. They have six
children in the party, and BY lariating them
cut in the grass have no special trouble in
keeping track Of them. Mr.. Hyde's twins
have created sensation in Glenbrook. No
two children ever looked 50 much alike, and
the other day Mr.. Hyde got them mixed and
spanked the wrong one The Parson is
dressed in checkered WOODEN shirt, big broad
brimmed hat and with his pants in his boots,
looks like the pictures of Buffalo Bill. Speak
ing of pictures reminds ne of a story:
BOGUS ICE CREAM MAN.
When the Parson went to Glenbrook he
took along one of those mammoth pieces of
muslin which had seen service at the ice
cream booth at the last church fair. On the
muslin was sketched life-sized picture Of a
boy stuck head first into an ice cream freezer,
and the inscription, "Ice Cream" in letters a
foot long This was nailed across the posts
Of the porch to keep the sun away. When
this extraordinary specimen of Carson art was
Haunted in the face Of the Gleabrookers the
rumor was soon afloat that the Parsen had
opened an ice cream stand for the purpose of
turning a nimble dollar or two out Of the
tourists. The first day that awning was up
nearly hundred people came there to get
ice cream, and at last the matter got to he so
serious that the awning had to be taken in
and put out of sight.
SHAKESPEARE S ROCK.
1t is in a regretful mood that write about
this famous rock. 1t is the first thing the
tourist locks at and people spend hours study
ing out the profile of the Bard of Aven. This
year it is not so plain as usual, from the fact
that the house painter who goes up there
every spring to retouch the eyes and lay IN
fresh beard, fell off a scafod some weeks ago
and is still laid up. This never happened
before, and the Glenbrookers miss the profile
very much.
ON THE ROAD AGAIN.
One thing noticeable here is decided i'm
provement in ones appetite, and yesterday
the Parson and Mr. Hyde, the hospitalities
of whose camp we had grossly outraged, made
some suggestive observations regarding the
state of the larder and at the same time told
US that we must not miss Yank's. 1t was
clearly reminder to "move on" and so
hitching up our horses in the afternoon
(before dinner) We started along the pictur
esque road which leads to Yank's, past Cave
Rock. At every turn one wonders who took
the trouble to gather many rocks Of toms
weight and pile them up SO methodcaily by
the road side
SUNSET.
At the present writing the western sky is
flushed with gold and red and where the suns
lower edge meets the mountains the clouds
seem writhing with the touch Of innumerable
tongues of fire. Above is "a. Too lazy
to finish the sunset. Guess I'll 60 in swim
ming Yours, s..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28

ton special says The projectors of the Amer.
lean Nicaraguan canal scheme are here and
much encouraged over the success of Capt
Phelps, who was sent to Europe to confer
with the foreign friends of the enterprise, to
see what prospect there was of obtaining Eu-
ropean capital. The information from Capt
Phelps is that his mission has been successful,
and that he will return about August 1st with
the financial interests of the scheme ensured
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28

HANNIBAL HAMLIN, whose term of office
as Senator from Maine expires next spring,
announces his purpose to retire, and the
ter. He has been in public life as Legislator,
Governor, Congressman, Vice President and
Senator since 1886 without Interruptions
longer period than that covered by the SER
vices of any of his present associates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28

NJ u. CONWAY gives this description of
Bradiaueh: "His hair is nearly white, his
complexion has become blsnde, his mouth
has lost its scornfulness, his voice become
softer, his manner gentler. He was lately
pronounced by a leading judge as one of the
best lawyers in England"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28

ADMIRAL AMMENs is evidently as intent on
q. Q construction of the Nicaragua canal as is
De Lesseps for the canal through the 18th
mu. He has written letter to the Presi-
dent of the American Geographical Society,
in .h ch he says that the Nicaragua Canal
will f. flow the Lagos route, and cost only
S45 90 1000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28

J. w. AVERY. q Stockton carpenter, armed
himself with pistol last Wednesday, went
into the Office of the Gcening Mail, and at
tackled the editor, E. j. Eolnon. Avery was
put out of the room, and afterwards arrested
and sentenced to pay fin. of $50, or take
twenty five days imprisonment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28
THE EDITORIAL TRAMP.

SOME RANDOM NOTES OF HIS JOURNEYINGS IN
THE N0UNTAINS-HR DRvASTATES THE PA
RENTAL CAMP AND IS TOLD TO MOVE on
GLRNBROOK-YANKS-Tl MILLS AND THB
NARROW GAUGE-AN UNCERTAIN SUNSET
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28

MOSES GENoT of Paskenta, Tehah'a county,
has killed nine bears this summer wh.e hunt
cattle IN the hills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-28
TELEGRAPH Cigar Store,

j. f. FARRELL, Proprietor
WHILE LISTENING TO TIE TFLE.
w GRAPHIC tick, and specializing as to how much
you by not having Bodies Conlstocks during
the last deal You may find relief by sinking the Stock
Shop getting the ear the behind the Telegraph
Cigar and trying of his imported CIGARS
fine favored chewing tobacco etc Or not In on the last
corntr ready for the imported luxury, at the
Telegraph Cigar Stoe YOU can get
A DAISY OF BIT CIGAR.
Always hand smokers materials including meer
schaus brierwood aud other varieties of pipes smoking
tobacco pipe stems cigarettes cigarette paper and in
short everything be ounc in f tcass establishment
of the kind
Telegraph Cigar Store, onsby Building. Carson street
Carson e20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20

gla.-',s g! water per man per diem. In
tie iiitseiii Lag the mate Paddock sue
cu:aao,i. SIX days later Il seaman,
Homes. '-la1L!ed OF green fills" and
li,J. On the eiehty-tlird dag after the
WIZ. an.thar seaman, M"ti1.!, died
AID i!i.eo day i,;-r, MoLc, TIE Indian
cooi., went 20 tne happy hunting ground
SAL the distiileIy- IN fall blast the fire,
once obtained, was watched go carefully
a. if by Roman vestils.
The two solitary survivors, tls, hast =
ana seaman. Samuel Badger tisaves,
became canribals. and cat ravsuouslv Of
the l3dthsone meal provided hy tLe
death Of their companions IL misfortune.
ThGy drifted on for los days. Graves
keeping log on . slsine.e tie whole
,iJ!, until in latitude =, longitude -
tlr English ships from Rio JaneiIO
WEI, f.Ct. and on June l., 1872, the two
slnpH recked mariners were rescued.
After the provisions failed their s-le food
hnJ been the muscles which rI,v upon
tie ball, ana occasionally crabs which
were caught floating on seaweed, with Z
couple OF sharks caught by using the
flesh Of their deceased friends IS bait.
The slinele log" was pr5scrTcd by
Graves, end given by Lin to his sister,
Mrs. Sailic Chase Of Dauver7, Macs. IS
late rs 1878 the single vas IN the IsGsses-
sion q another relative, IL. ,. ".
French.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20


CALLED By THE TANNER EXHIBrrIuS.
From the Montreal WIrncss
Truth is proverbialIy stranger than lie
tIon, and low when DIR. Tanner chooses
to fast for pleasure or for profit, It is not
ina ppropriate To recall well authrulicat
ed fast from necessity. which occurred
sixty-eight years ago, and which - 81
peculiar interest to some Muntrtd!eiS-
On Dec. l., 1911, the brig Polly, 13s
tons burthen. Master William l.. Cary
neau, weighed anchor at Boston and sail
ed Tor Santa Croix, W. L.. with n cargo
of lumber and provisions. Her crew
consisted OF mate and four selmen, and
there was ON board one passenger, who
had with him n little six-ycar old ne
grcss. On the fourth day ont, terrible
storm made havoc i'll the good snip Polly,
which soon lay vattcrloggcd and dis
mantled hull, her deck load and solitary
passenger disappearing III the storm.
On the morning of the fifth day the little
black girl WIS found Just keeping her
head above water Ill the cabin by cling
ing to the grating OF the slylight. and
she died III II few hours from CXhGus-
! ton
I For twelve DAYS the storm ragged aud
on the eighteenth day their lust broad
was eaten and their lust water drank
Now began fast without The aud OF
watchers or bulletins. Although all the
food was gone. the galley and cooking
utensils were preserved. lire was OBJ
tanned by the primitive method Of rub
bing two pieces of wood together, and
then bv the assistance of tea kettle and
II pistol barrel an arrangement WIS made
TO distil fresh water from the ocean. The
survivors succeeded with tins modest
plant in turning out about four wine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20
4 Fast From Necessity.

A, OLD TALE or STARVATION uS ss,N IL
CALLED By THE TANNER ENhIBrriuS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20

RUTLAND SHOCKING AFFAIE.--!anes IL
Dyer. Il wril-known and highly esteemed
citizen oi Rutland. met with a sad and SUD
den death. last week Wednesday. under the
following circumstances Wednesday after
noon h. went ont shnoting, with double
harrclicd gun. Sinir i%o miles south OF Eut-
land village. Noi returning, search was
made and early Thursday morning he was
found dead. shot through the gioln. On an
Did envelope lr had written 4 request thai
his wife be made Administrative of his estate
and some directions As 10 the commissioners ;
and below were the words, Light O'Clock
and am stu alive" The unfortunate man
had evidently walked some distance after
the accident anl following up the trail Of
blood the scarchers found in an cid cNcava-
ton a squirrel which he had shot. andh gun,
with both barrels discharged ard one ham-
rcr broken The theory il ttat he had
killed the squirrel, and then, in cu'ieayoling
to climb on, Of the excavation, hal accident
ally discharged the other barrel OF the gIn,
with such fatal result and he had then
walked Ter aid as far as possible, and, final
" exhausted. Lad lain down 10 die Mr..
DYER leaves a wife and four children, the
Oldest only about twelve years of age.
Mr. Dyer was n member Of Company II,
OF the Twelfth Vermont. in the war and was
4 General fayorte in tie regiment; and he
will be sadly monrned 10y many of his Old
CoMrAirs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20
The Republican Meeting ct St. Adams.


To the Eiltor OF the Free Press and Times:
Several very noteworthy things at the rally
at st. Adams were:
LIST. The great numbers of people present.
End. The intelligence of the crowd and
their manifest appreciation of the speeches
5ld. No drunkenness, visible at least, no
rowdyism, the perfect order, transparent
honesty. and transformations responsibility
Of the assembly 1t is doubted whether a
finer representation of Nermcnters can be
got together.
it'll The admirable leadership of Gov.
Smith and Mr. Tenney, and the perfection
Of all the arrangements. music and all. The
lands charmed, and the drum and fife play
ers thrilled us.
9Th The speeches Of orr splendid Vice
President Wheeler and General Woodfort
were all that could reasonably be desired
While the Democracy was held up before
Us historically and prospectively, in striking
and impressive colors. Gen. Hancock, The
Union hero. was handsomely alluded TOTO
disposition manifested 10 tear or soil one OF
his well earned laurels. On the whole. il
was A model meeting, and great encourage
mcnt 10 our Green Mountain patriots. !
could nc, but ask whether, on Ia" ground. OF
on the ears, from Democratic rally, the
slisa pleasing characteristics 81 intelligence.
Patriotism. and SObriety woulI have honorc!
i,ic c.awG Il would be pleasan; to he able 10
think So Success 10 the right and the true
\ l.coKEE-oN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. R.

u II
Its min line runs from Chicago TO toun;l
NlutI- unssinc through Juliet, ottawa. In sale
t.rncse,,. Moline. Rock Island. davenport Ncs'
Iihrrty Iowa city Mnrcngo. Brooklyn, Grinncll
i,,.- N,iues tthe capital Of Iowa. Stuart. Attain
ttr and Avocn; with branches from bureau
Junction To Peoria; Wilton Junction 10 Mnsci
lup Washington. Fairfield. Eldun. Bclknnp
Gtutrryllic, Princeton. Trenton, '.aliatin. tame
,,n l.pgycuwurth, AtchisOn, AMI Kan sns titN
Nu-hiurtpu to- Siguurncy, osknlOOsa. ami hiinN
vile. hcn,,uk t. Pennington, Bcuapartc. Ben
t.u4nnr, lndcpcndent Eiduu, Ottumwa. Eddy
Xiil, psraloo3., rclln, Monroe. and Dcs Muines
Newton To- Monroe, Dcs Mnincs To lndinnultaii'
Nriutcrsct; Atlantic To- Lewis and Audubon; aile
Ayuci 70 Harlan. THIS - positively the "niy
RliIrlai, which owns. and operates through
Inn, iron: ghicaco info the state of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trims, with Puli
man Ia.,,.t Hrs attached are run each WY ,lailS
i,ctyr.u cue NGo and PEORIA, KANSAS CRY
CoT.tiI. BLt'fFS. lEivENwoHrH ami ATcHi
sos Through cars are u lso run between Milwnu
kc.' and knrsas tity, VIA the milwaukee, AM
Rock island short Line"
THO Great Rock Island" IL magrihccntiN
equipped. Ia rund bed IL simply perfect. and it'
tract luid with steel rails.
Nrat vii please You most will he tho pleasure
81 enjoying your meals, while passing over th'
beautiful lrnticg Of Illinois and Iowa, In one ol
uur magnificent Dining Ears that accompany al
Ttruu4h cypress Trims. You get an cntir,
ih..rl good Is served III any trst-clas- hotel
for scycnty-tivc cents.
Approaching the fact that majority OF tn,
people prefer separate apartments tor dihereh
purposes land the immense passenger business
tt thi4 line wnrrunting IL, We are pleased To- an
pt,urcc tiint this Company runs PullniIH Phlio
NAHNu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20

The committee on resolutions presented :
report which was adopted, endorsing tho
National, Stale and county nominations and
inviting rbr universe to vote for them.
one ten ". T. Martin of Mississippi
li.en addressed the gathering. Gen Martin
is kind OF inferior Waddcll, and his spcecl
was e sort of mild echo Of the latter's. lie
talked for 81 couple Of hours, after which
three cheers were given for the candidate:
and tie convention adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20

DINING Cars for eating purposes only one Other
great feature Of our Palace turs ish SMpklN
] SALOON where YOU can enjoy ypuI flavan.
at all hours OF the day.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mssissipii
and Missouri rivers mt all points crossed by TIN,
line and transfers are avoided ut Council Bluffs
X .nsas CIV, LcaN CnWurth and Ntchl5on, con
i.cctions being made III mon pepnt-.
! the PRINCIPAL. Il. u tU\SF' TIONS tt
thus Gl,EAr IIiiIbtGli LINE AXE ~
FOLLOWS:
At CHICAGO with ali divcrsin. lines fcE tht
East AMI south. 80,
At ENGIEwoop with the : 4 n. :, ami T.,
Fl W. &c. u I.d1-
MINS.IIr. with " cent. II n
! Al proRtN wtth T. T.. = g., 4. u. \ f.. l. Il. :
| ~ I'M Mil aui ~ l. y W. Rd1-
Al Kock Isl NSn, with Milwaukee Rock
IslYud short Line" and Rock lsld Fec. Rita
| DAVENPORT. with the Davenport DIVISION
L VI. \ st. 4 II X. .
Att.HINNIII. with tTutrhi Iowa X.
Al pEs MCIsUs, with u VI = u. Il r.
Al OMAHA. with " y Mo Il u. Il. In NCh,
Al OTTUMwA, with Central Iowa l. W
81 l.. \ Pnc and &. II. y q, Il. Rds
Al kTpkI h, with Iol, Poo n War Wah.. 81.
nu,s Il Pac and st L.. kco y NV. X. Rds
/ Al IANEluS, VITA II. st. j Il Il.
Al ATCIIIsoN, with Atch.. Topeka \ Santa Re,
Atch \ Nch. ant Cen III. 4. T. Il Rds.
/ At LEAvESw uRrH, with Kan Fac, and Kan.
AK ,.Is,s cry with all limos far thu yy,at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20

.hro.sa to rfoH. DfS M0iNEs
COtN
''a ha sold ~
nona alton mote
a Il.
. Ger1Su Asa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20
SKIN DISEASE
CEgiT Suffering FOR I6 IEA..s. EJSBEE-
FIJI GRE Ri THE CVTiCTRt EEHED;ES.

Aies-.s. WEEKS ~ YOTTEE: Gentlemen, -CCIi-
ezra REMEDIES have done me power Of gJOi.
have been afflicted with skin disease ioc sixteen
Years. Some DAYS il troubled me more taa1 others
hut at night TIE itching nearly drove ne n-ili-
would scrG,c.. Uut.l the Blood wJuli mn Down
ms limbs.
| have hal several physicians. s"ia. SAID the!
could cure ne. tut o;A-Is SAID no.
will say mat before usci the CCriCCsl Rz,E
DIES / was in a fearful state aud h1 EivsI NJ a!
hope % ever having anr rcliet.
Bat. Ike drowning man Vtd-p.ng ai 4 straw,
tl,ouchI would tTy the CCngCaA EEs.EuIES, about
which had heard SO much.
They have performed wonderful cure for me,
AMI OF nv nwn free Will AMI accord recommend
tam. Yours truly,
:. \. STEELE.
l. v Va. EGr-t So. ;1ic~s-' H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20

Ina LANaILIE CoUNrY DEMOCRATS held
tleiT convention at Hydeparl, on the 18th Of
Aug Col E Bailey Of Stowe was chosen
chairman The convention made the same
nominations as did the Greenbacbers the day
previous. Colonel Waddeu Of South Caro-
lima and Hiram Atkins were among the
SNEAKERS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20

G.r-- Wa hIurtou, ID. G., writes 81 believe
% .,f- a! NHpiIr ana even wicked Tor clcrgymen
@ .f.,r ru.,ic I.'u ., e led into giving tesiiHy-
alt ir qgIaE ,ip't''- 81 file stuis caleh m'li,
- .f :r. d. kLYwn &" all thai all phy 'lc'ans
r..Ifrll.r ~ daily. ~ should freely commend
Ir.-r.....- rIi,.lf Giiy aud heartily commend
st...r.t.r &c. GOOD t'i,.S have done me and my
irIr..I-. t-AI, s.nr.tuE they have no equal i"i
.'t,.I. t.-.. .Ii n.. '- NI'huu, them -Ne" "''
t..t.f U..l Aug lG.drpdSH2@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20

According TO the report in Poors Manual,
The gross earnings Of the Central Vermont
Iailio4d wrr,. in 1879, -, 464, 2G4, which is
Ill amount considerably in advance Of the
earnings Of the years Immediately preceding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20

ST. GEORGE. Mr.. Martin EIlinger OF
Williamport, Pa, accompanied by his
daughter Lizzie and Miss Ida Runyan, is in
town visiting his daughter Mrs. H. H..
Tilley.
The Republicans generally are joining the
Hincsburg Garfield anil Arthur club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-08-20

J. VI. DEAN. ,..,,,,,,..,.,,,.-.
j. q. WELLER. 'oAi'his'.'i''s'