davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

---------
and some loud talk ensued The father,
who was little ways Of heard the
talk, and, taking his double barrel shotgun,
everybody in that country carries adouble-
barrel shot gun with them when they 60 out
Game down 10 where the son was When
the old man came up TO the son he listened
moment and then said My son say what
you please to these men, but don't yod take
back anything. The young man said. Pa,
II do the talking you will lave 10 G2 The
shooting 1he Old man said Il will 20
that II 1t IS necessary One Of the Dukes
replied; shoot and be d--d The oi1
man !eveiled lhs gun and shot Inn night
through the heart- lie droppe"- Ills oioth-
er' not 1elns ariheu' ran up 10 'hiS "ne 'na'
ieii anu tried 10 draw revolver cut Oh MS
Deit' anu the old man shot MN through 'he
shoulders and commenced reloadIn9 lis
gun. The third man jumped on TO his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
# ! We're 3 By Again.
PLAIN TALK WITH Ny NEPHEwS.
BY James 7. Flelds.l

tsN James l. E4ciusl
If were a boy again / would know
more about the history Of my own coun-
try than il usual. | am sorry to say, with
Young Americans. When in England |
have always been impressed with the
minute and accurate knowledge constant
iv observable i'll young English lads of
average intelligence and culture concern
ing the history Of Great Britain. They
not onlv have clear and available store
of historical dates at hand for use on any
occasion. but they have n wonderfully
good idea of the policy Of government
adopted bv all the prominent statesmen
IN different eIGs down to thepresent time.
IN acquaintance of mine IN England,
boy of fourteen. gave me one day such
eloquent and intelligent reasons for his
preference Of Edmund Burke above all
other patriotic statesmen Of his time, as
made me reflect how little the average
American lad Of that age would he apt to
know Of the comparative merits OF Web
ster and Calhoun as men Of mark and
holding the highest consideration thirty
wears ago IN the United States. If the
history Of any country is worth an earnest
study it is surely the history OF our own
land. and we cannot begin too early In
oar lives to master it fully and complete
y. ii.' -,';ea,-' /" ho1, ,onst H. 20
E"lSi''u i u. :, 'i',s - IN -, -
IypiH' '' QUE I l'i', "o. WI 1Te e Weat;nn
"a ~ s:' M 'e:.' -; ~ :, tIa ParnI,,
tiouary War, sir.
II ", -, -, ,,,o,,Id III;
"e''''i' i,'-i - ir9 :, u'o -.
N"'e l;sa ..yati;n,, = 90
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H4'iu anu 5'i'iI a. ' ,o,,.
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me WIS., =, 'utIloi VI r'a IL nn ~ na
u"S'' iii.',- sI L., ~ ~ 49,,
o'eI'onl. y i''i, - 80 No, =, 1,. 80 80
mons '""' 49, 'i'.e' l ~,
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nolie "t,'h-iliiii''eu 49, al rL y,
i"'h!i'S 'i"ili't iol W -, ~ ~, ~,
ana II We 'i, H,'n'iii5 - 49, .re =,
Wiil re sure 10 ''iin VI, IN Sun snap .i
"'i''r IN -,',i' w IN ~. ~
borrow lfou'-e 'll' ''sr'spe .!r .Niis " N 'ia'
may NJ "a M so,. 49,, r.
W ~ -. - L.. D..
''i'i on AN a. -, ,,'a,
t. ~" iN'''i w III
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oi''n .i.,.i ~ - - ,ata 81 .iIarn no
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,i"l' =" 'e IT. H. ;n,-l,imor,iIo | bm, ho H.
pel' We a'i' ~ i.i-t. II, D"' ~
n.y. "'iia , ih'' ''''''' "'''''1' 'es '''''
=. .,,.;,, ,,.,,1l l,,.l -,
.ilr.f,,J III. - ayarr,b;na far al.
'''' III. ;.a, l.oo = oIa:rf,,i "a 7 e.
iii''.' Iii, II, ;s -
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tliat s,.''.'.i .li iii -, ~ a. n'nnar
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ptts 5!s az "i'' -, Iit, ..1-I,
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s nus '''' ~ w. III ''''' '''"' y"
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=. -
my sen 10 H"H w oi' i.' iAis
"fl'e Pa2es on 'iig Iin i'oi tnl'I % "a ie";l
'is very carry III me ~ eaih Una. pm
""iio ''i-'i "a, "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

The massachusetts, House Of Representa-
tives has passed bill to prevent donble tax
alton of mortgages, the main idea OF which
is that the holder of mOrtsaged property
shall be taxed to the value OF his interest in
it above the amount secured by mortgage,
and the mortgage or mortgages shall he
taxed 10 the amount OF the debt secured by
the mortgage. provided that does not exceed
the value of the mortgased property. Saw
inss banks, as well as individual mortgages
are to be taxed upon 50 much Of their funds
as are invested in mortgages, but they are
relieved TO that extent Of the tax now paid
by them to the State In other words, they
will pay to the cities and towns in which the
morcaged lands lie the regular rate OF tax IN
those cities and towns and will not be re-
quired to pay on the amount secured by these
mortgages the State tax of three-fourths o;
one per cent which they now pay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

NEEN"STErs IN TIE WEsr.-llon. T. T..
Walton contributes the following To the
Montpelier Udtclmdn
The father of W H. Strong kept what is
now known as Bishops Hotel. remember
two of the Strong boys, one OF whom is now
u Clergyman of good rcputr, and president OF
a college in Minnesota, and the other is W.
h., the railroad king. About twenty-five
years ago there Were two poor boys. One
was named Bill, and he was beginning to
learn To bc IA telegraph operator in railroad
Office ON IA plug road IN Wisconsin. The
olhcr we will call Al, and he was scrcwng
brakes on the freight trains of II road in Hi
nos. Both were industrious, shrcwd, hon
OraLc. energetic boys and did their work AS
well rs they knew how. They intended to
work up To something better. They sue
ccrdcd. Bill got to he station agent, then
agent Tor II larger road at n more important
point, then division superintendent OF
another road, then general superintendent
OF a great road running from Chicago west
ward Then Boston capitalists, who were
building II great line in the West, put hlm In
charge of their immense operations. Al got
to he freight conductor. then passenger con
ductor, then he was astOnished by being
.
the superintendent uf tho road on which
| Bill was II few years afterwards general sup
! cTlntcndcnt hc was mad. division superln-
/ icndcnt, and then great company on the
! Pacific coast tempted him over there nt n
! very high salary, and placed him IN charg,
! of their great and growing system OF lines.
| The other dny Bill set out from the eastern
end of his line in Kansas TO travel 10 ih,
! present southern end in New Mexico dis
lance Of about fifteen hundred miles. Abou
the same time Al set out from his home il
San Francisco To travel over his line to th'
SAME point in New Mexico, n distance o
nhout twelve hundred miles. and shortl,
Bill and A Will meet again and shak'
hands at Drming, New Mexico, over tn,
completion of the second great trans
continental railway line by the connection q
the two roads of which they are the mana
grIs. Bill is now known as w. B. Strong
general manager of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe, and Allis A. n Towne, gen
tral superintendent of the Central and South
crn Pacific railway system. How the
would have laughed when one was
Telegraph operator and the other II freigll
brakeman if somebody had told them by tn
time they had reached middle life they wou
he the managers of lines reaching from III
Missouri river down to Mexico, across th
Arizona desert, up through the sands of Cali
inrniu to san Francisco, and thence castwar
over the Slerras 10 the great Salt Lake. Thi
: is the iuct to day, and, moreover the grca
railways which they command have not b
any means ceased growing, and these tw
men, still Young, have not yet attained to III
summit OF their cminencc This is "A goo
story for the boys to read. 1t shows wha
energy, fidelity and brains can accomplish i
this Republic Of infinite possibilities,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29


LORD BEACoNsFIELD occupied himself
during a part of his illness in correcting his
last sneech delivered in the House OF Lcrds
on the vote of coincidence on the occasion ol
the Cars assassination. Il Will not 90
down TO posterity," said he, talking bad
grammar" Another remark WAS the follow
ina characteristic one; Il had rather livs,
but | am not afraid OF death. have SIT
fercd so much that were Il Nihilist | should
confess everything This was an allnslon
to the prevalent idea that the Nihilists we've
snbiected To torture after arrest. lie was
very anxious about the completion oi his
portrsit by Millais His great political op-
ponents, Bright and Gladstone, had been
painted by Millais and he thought 1t was No
vanity that h,, too, desired to ~ dawn IL
po-terily on the canvas OF the great portrait
painter of the day By singular coinci
dence Lord Beaconsfcld died on the nnui
yersary of the day On which, twelve months
before. he left Windsor Castle, after tendt'-
ius her majesty his resignation II rIlmI
minister Gi England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

An incorrect statement has got abroad that
Whltelaw Reid is about to retire permanent
Is from the Tribune His absence from the
paper will only be during his honeymoon 50
iourn in Europe John r. G.. Hassard VIII
I've the acting chief OF the paper until Nlr.
Reid returns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
Fri3ay's Session


PEEseNTArInN r. DE-. MkEAN.
The Rev. ID. ". Gates of Glens Fails, il
behalf of the preachers Of the district, pre-
scntcd the Rev. ). NJ kcan, ID. D., the retir
ing presiding elder with a handsomely bounC
set of McClintock n Strong's cyclopadia
prefacing the pre-rnlition with few well
chosen remarks The Rev. DIR Mkean re
spnndcd in /, ftclins manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
$50 REWARD
To a ComnItnnt Plnnner PlAver.


This he stuck up on the music rack,
and, though the inscription glared at the
frequenters Of the room until midnight,
it failed to draw any musician from his
she'll
So the merry making went on (; the
hilarity grew apace. Men danced and
sang to the music Of the squenky fiddle
, and the worn out guitar, as the Jolly
crowd within tried to drown the howllng
of the storm without Suddenly they he
came aware of tho presence of a white
haired man crouching near the fire place.
His garments, such as were left, were
| left, were wet with melting snow, and he
had n half starved, half-craZed express
sion. He held his thin, trembling hands
towards the fire, and the light of the
blazing wood made them almost transpar-
ent
He looked about him once IN whiie as
if in search Of something, and his pres
ence cast such n chill over the place that
| gradually the sound Of revclry was hush
ed, and IT seemed that this waif of tho
storm had brought III with 1t all the gloon
and coldness Of the warring elements
Goskin, mixed up Il cup of hot egg nOg
and remarked cheerfully
Here stranger, brace up, This Is th'
real stuff "
The man drained the cup, smacked hii
! lips and seemed more at home.
Been prospecting, oh? Out m th'
mountains caught III the storm Lively
right, this ~
Pretty bad said the man
Must feel pretty dry
Tho man Lacked ut IN q ateamiuC ClOtlp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

The receipts of the Nationa' Treasury
were considerably over $1,000, 900 Wednes-
day, and the average for arthepast nine months
has been a little over Sl,0UO,OOO every day-
For the three quarters Of the present hsc''i
year ending the first of April, the receipts
were Sa67 ,OO6, O75, ami for the correspond
ing three months last year the receipts were
S245. PIP, 1874, showing an increase ot an"ui
80, OOO, 900 or at the rate OF nearly thifiH
millions for the year, should the present rate
continue Indeed, the indications are that
the surplus for the remaining three months
of the present fiscal year will be al least
cuual to that for the corresponding three
months of the preceding year and 1t is be
lievcd that the surplus revenue OF the cur
rent fiscal wear will reach 800, coo 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

the reports of the presiding elders OF the
Saratoga, Cambridge and PlaltsLurgh dis
tricts were presented and the special COM
mittce appointed To consider the practicable
ty of reducing the numbar Of districts made
n unanimous report in favor Of the reduction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29


To question Watcher Tie superanuatcd
members of the Troy conference, located in
the Burlington dist.i,t, were members of the
Vermont conference the bishop replied in the
negative. The Rev J. +. C. Sawyer, pre-
siding elder of the Albany district, presented
II preamble and resolution setting forth that
the deleSating of the authority of IA confer
cnce body To a committee was Inconstitu-
tional and therefore void, that pending an
appeal To the general conference the Troy
body accept the rulings Of the bishop on the
boundary question and favoring the appoint
ment of the Rev Homer Eaton of Saratoga
Springs. the Rev. ID. W. Dayton Of Amster-
dam, the Rev. Henry Graham of Troy, the
Rev. W. ii. Hughes OF Schenectady, and
the Rev. ii. d. Kimball of Albany as conf
missoners on the part of the Troy confer
ence, and requesting the Vermont body TO
ri'p.ini a like hHuihCr of commissioners 10
rcadlus, tho lpa.ilArcs between this and the
Vermont conference, and respectfully re-
qncsting the joint commission TO restore the
old boundaries. The resolutions led to q
protractcd debate those in favor arguing
hat notwithstanding the arbitrary action of
the boundary commission in transfer
ring district against the unani-
nous protest oi the preachers ana
churches of the district the action was Illegal.
A vote was then taken on the resolutions
and each clause was adopted by large ma
jority, the clause declaring the action Of the
general conference unconstitutional being
carried by vote of ll6 to II. Before the
first count was announced the Rev. J. w.
Thompson made the point Of order that
the members of the burlington district,
many of whom he saw standing and voting
in the affirmative had no right 10 vote.
Bishop Wiley declared the point of order
TO be well taken, as the preachers in the Bur
lingtOn district arc not members of the Troy
Conference. Owing 10 the absence of the
Rev. IL. ID. kimball of Albany, the Rev.
}. +. Bowen of Westport was substituted on
the commission. The commissioners were
granted leave of absence and left for Brad
ford, where the Vermont Conference is in
session
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

1t was Christmas eve, and Goskin, ac-
cording to his custom, had decorated his
gambling house with sprigs of mountain
cedar, and shrub whose crimson berries
did not seem bad imitation Of English
holly. The piano was covered with ever
greens, and all that was wanting to com
pletely fill Goskin's cup Of contentment
was man to play that piano.
christmas night and no piano pound
or, he said. This is II nice country foi
Christmas to live il.
Getting a piece OF paper he scrnwled
| the words
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

Fust-Is the description of the boundaries OF the
Troy AMI Vermont annual conference as printed III
paragraphs Al and Is6 Of the book entitled The
doctrines and discipline of the Methodist church"
a part of the rules on law of the church in such a
sense that the annual cunferen ,es AMI the eNscu-
tive authorities Of the church are bound thereby?
Sfcoad-The boundary committee Of the general
conference having declared that the Troy confer
ence shall include the Troy, Albany. Saratoga, CAM
bridge and Plaitshurgh districts, and also that the
Vermont conference shall include the state of YER
mont except The Pouliney charge. thereby en-
hracing the charges at stamford, POwnal. Benning
ton, North Bennington, Arlington and sand Gate
IN both conferences. AMI The bishop not having
transferred the above charges 10 the burlington
district until after the conference boundary was
established, 10 whaG conference do they legally
t,f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
\ PEoIEsr

As :hc question was about 10 be put the
Rev. Dr. Bosiwick lIawlcy of Saratoga
stepped to the front and stated that while hc
had no personal icrlins against DR. krohn
he could not allow the passage Of the rcsoln-
ton without hi- protest. He suggested that
action he deferred or that Dr. krohn he re
qucsted to Withdraw from the ministry Of
the Methodist church. Mr.. Wihmcr's mo
ton to locate Dr krohn was adopted with
only few dissenting votes. by this action
DR. krohn ceases to he a member pi the Troy
conference after il ;djouins.
Rev. r. 5. Rust, u. D., of Cincinnati,
secretary OF the Frcrdmcn'S aid society, ad-
dressed the conference, stating that the soci-
ETY. had enjoyed prosperous year, having
collected over 800 900 Since lis urgnnlZh-
tion it had educated 81, 600 pupils, who in
turn had taught 80 O0o children.
He dwclt al length upon the many
benefits ascrlIng from education and
| predicted that III twenty five years educa-
tional institutions and churches would bring
| the South Ia loyalty. lie closed with an APP
peal for larger collections. Mrs Dr. Rust
was then introduced and made II brief al
dress in the interest ut the wumans hhm,
| missionary society
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

sionary Society. entertained the audient
with one of his characteristic addresses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

The Rev. Henry Graham of Troy moved
the appointment of committee of five, who
shall report within As hours on the practica-
bility of reducing the number of districts
The resolution was adopted hy n vote of GS
TO 90. The standing committees for the en-
suing year were announced by Presiding
Elder Griffin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

The anniversary ot the Frccdman's aid so
cirty was held in the afternoon, when inter
csting addresses were made by the Rev. K.
5. Rust, u. ID, and his wife The latter IS
the corresponding secretary of the Woman
Home Missionary Sociely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
AID ASKED ror ArXt,Ensiry.

.... ........
AahA" 'V''
Nhahcellor SIMS "i SNra''sc hiNersly
was Introduced ana a"dr' sN'h me conference
requesting aid Tor liFi' institution several
persons were elected To '"rl dtiic"ns and
local elders orders, The rev pr hiddrr
oil the Drew theological seminary then AL
dressed the conference ANA inhhr the usual
appeal Tor money.
r,,r srprr,xxr,,,D rrr,,urrs
~,
ihe ha'ies VI '"' SUI ''''''''''" i'ea' a'",
were caie"' 'h''' '"h'''' '''' i"N>'" III" 'e'''
''or, ,r, 'p,i'I'''',.
me i.e'' ~ 'ti',' '' -. III"
'h."'oa,oa' scu'iiii'N' ''''''" '''' ''c''o
Win o''ei a''''''S-
Vryuoxrvvs vru,.,., Az, ,;,J i, III,
view 10TH f"'''i" -'' "'i'''' inc ioi-
lowing sketch of the firm oi Story X Camp
of Chicapo which viii br L,urJ very ,n,rr
=, ..,.,,.,,.
~ ''''
Inns hiiu, alh"iSh one "i tnc i''st 10 en-
Ter the great western GENRE Aii distributing
points i"i piahos ana "is"h-' lineage hh'
mol only become one "i 'h' ftSrsi houses IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
ADMITTED OK TEI

The third disciplinary question was WHO
remain on trial :" The following were con.
iinued Purcell T. Dow OF West Lebanon,
Charles V. Grismer of GlBscvonrt, Henry NJ
Boycc of North Creek AMI North River, Mil.
ford Ii. Smith OF Danncmora and Lyon
Mountain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

AT the opening Of the business session
Bishop Wiley presented his written answers
to the questions submitted on "Wednesday in
relation TO the boundary controversy, the
substance of which has already appeared.
The appeal OF the Rev. Joel ". Eaton OF
Lansngburg To the general conference from
the bishops decison declaring the Burlington
district in the \ermnut Conference is word
ed as follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

The special committee reported Courteous
ly but firmly declining the request of the
Georgia Conference t. restore ordination
papers to the Rev nr. Sherman VI. Merrill,
who. while located ri i'ialiSbuigh in lsGs,
was dismissed from the ministry on charges
of lmmOrAlitY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

The Rev Il. II. Robinson of Grecnbush
presented the following Your committee
having given the subject of the re-arrangc-
ment of the districts careful consideration,
unanimously submit the following: The
committee find that the Troy conference rs
now constituted embraces the Troy district
with 80 appointments, Albany with 43, Sara
toga 40, Cambridge "a, and Pattsburgh 81.
With the change recommended the Cam
bridge district will disappear, and the Troy
district will have A appointments, Albany
49, Saratoga 40, and plattsburgh 40. After
long debate resolution was adopted that it
is the sense of the conference that the num-
her of districts remain "a nj present. Ayes
49, nays So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

The Cambridge district preachers met Fri
day afternoon to select successor 10 Presi-
ding Elder M'kcnn. On the first ballot the
Rev. b. b. LoOms of Plaitshurgh received Is
votes to 16 for the Rev. Il. H. Robinson of
Greenbush The nomination Of Mr.. Looms
was then made ur.aniiu,Hs II is announced
that the Rev. j. J. Nac will retain the presi-
ding eldership of the burlington district.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-07-22
flict with the prophecies of the occasion.

fiict with the prophecies of the occasion.
There Is at bottom in all this business !
however, an eagerness and selhshness
that cannot escape observation. The
proprieties are In no manner offended,
it is to he hoped. If it were possible to
postpone such things, it would be done.
Be the grief ever SO great, time will as
suage it. Business must bc done in its
order, regardless of the event. In fact,
there would be no such business at all
but for the event.
There exists little i'll will except
toward Grant and Conkling. The
others may come in. There arc even
rewards for some of them. The admin
istration will need help. Mr.. Blaine
finds time to consider these things
him. He would be unfaithfnl to the
spirit of what was among the Presi-
dents last utterances did he fail in
| this. The help referred to may be
more easily secured now than it could
be before or later.
| Tho era of good feeling is to be stimu-
lated by ali proper means, only Grant
and ConkIing, especially Conkling,
must not be admitted. 1t is not II
difficult task, as men are constituted.
1t only needs the invitation without
much of promise of office. AS to
that, men on tho outside will take
their chances. The only fear is the pell
neil which such II state of things
invites. A small body guard Mt Albany
may stand by Mr.. Conkling, and thus
defeat tho election of administration
Senators. Nevertheless, Conkling is
down forever $50 thinks the admins.
tratfon. There is satisfaction enough
| in this. This much is secure, whatever
the future brings forth.
| The intercourse, between Vice Presi.
dent Arthur and Secretary Blaine since
the shot ut the President has not beer
confined to the courtesics exacted by
the situation. Tho same is quite a.
true IA to the other members of tho
Cabinet. And there is a changed feel
ing, Il changed action, u changed mode
of speech. Gen. Arthur and Mr.. Conk.
ling may not separate, but the former
is welcome where the latter will not be
tolerated. And Gen. Arthur does moi
reject the welcome because his friend
is rejected. What comes next is some
thing between themselves. 1t is the
Vice President who will lead the
stalwarts, If so hereafter they are to bt
called, in support Of the administration
aud in n participation in it's bounties