davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11

,r,,.s, os ,y;.,oo, D,vi,, ,rI The cx
=. Ill ,,o I.;s,, ,o,,,h.r. f,om the
H. ec..,, ,,o,... ,r,,rrs.Iov . mem-
.,,., c.o,, pri,,;p D,vitt WAS
ri, altar tho E.ni,n rising
:, ,oc- 90 a., o,.o,ro If bov;n,, furnished
a., r;,,a J .o sor,epcod to
c,.o.,, ,oors ,r, w,s of-
!, -, ..,,,l ~, Of Ieove -
II;, ..o, ,.,,. ,,,o., :, n,,l,i;, while he WINS
oross;n., Ma Ca,i;.I. h,iJ,. ami was effected
da,s sr,,, H.. Uo,.,,. Secretary Sir William
Vernon u,rco,rt ,s soon nc the news WAS
mad. lro,,, i, ia. Unuse of Commons
which v,s in session "a scene of great ex-
element INN .edi,,.lv ,usued parnell de
mopd,3 nj The Home Secretary if il were
,rro ,b.,, ur D,vi,, b,3 bee, arrested as
rc,or,od and denriv.d of bis ticket of leave.
Sir N ;l,i,m Vernon U,rcourt in replvipe.
cold i, vos ,rue .nd the reoson which iusti.
f.d ia. Government, in arres,ins him WAS
that for some time past Dayitt's conduct had
bcen incomnatible with the conditions of his
,irket.of.leave. Mr.. Purnell demanded to
know what conditions of his ticket of leave
the government accused Mr.. Davitt of hav-
inr broken To this question the Home
Secretary refused 10 reply, and upan this
the smouldering excitement broke out, and
an unusual and most extraordinary scene was
enacted Personalities flew thick and fast
and the sneaker was wholly unable to IRE
serv, order When quiet had been TO n de-
gree restored Mr. Gladstone rose TO move his
resolution for n second reading of the coer
cion bill. Mr.. John Dillon, Home Ruler. rose
but the speaker declined to hear him. He
however, PERSISTED in addressing the House.
1t is the rule, it seems, that when member
perseveres in breach of order, the speaker
NAV .sname" him, and this course is nvari-
ably followed by an expression of censure
from the House. A standing order, passed
in the last Parliament, provides that, when
disturber is named by the speaker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11

The House foreign affairs committee have
agreed to report favorably the Grape resolu-
ton reafirming the Monroe doctrine. The
report declares that the establishment Of any
form of protectorate by any one of the pow
ers of Europe over the independent States of
this continent. or the introduction from any
quarter of scheme or policy which would
carry with it right TO any European power
to interfere with their concerns, or to control
in any other manner their destiny, or the
transfer to any such power by conquest, ces-
sion or acquisition in any other way of any
of those states, or any portion thereof, is Il
measure to which this Government has been
and is still opposed, and which, should the
attempt be made, it will regard and treat as
dangerous to our peace, prosperity and safe
tY; that the construction of any public woik
connecting the water of the Atlantic and Pa
cific with any European government or pow
or could not be sanctioned by the Govern
ment of the United States that should a
canal be constructed across the lsthmus, this
Government will insist that it shall not he
under the control of any European govern
ment or power, that il shall be free ~ the
commerce of the world upon equal terms,
and that no discrimination shall ever be made
against the United States in peace or war );
that the President be requested 10 take all
steps necessary for the abrogation of any cx-
iotinn ,rbnsf. arp conflict
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11


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headed bv Thurman and JI,n,lir Neither
Conklinr nor Elaine wrrc ,,rcscnt
The Joint session vos called to order bv
Vice- President Wheeler TIN. T,ll,rs
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11


ii''i' anu Is NOW frequently 'dItu 'uioll
river ne name onion river Is translated
'i'",' hihooshl, W lnoOskeaY OF NIhoosu-
Iu"Ai' meaning banks oil river on winch
t'i, ,,., "e pni"hs' OF rather WIZ garlic
ihe son near the lake is composer oi
r"ai y s'h'' on "hlch the natural growth ~
olacN pine "hrh the forest IS flrst cleared
tAti'oi' Iln"'y crops, po'h OF maze anu
wiz az o"''ii'" nom II ana, hiahllreu
WIN gypsum II may DE- male permanently
prou"ct'e: Dun thr Niile oil produce IN
'iiis i'nt VI ',ie country HIS h"t been s'iiil-
olTiit l" ~ W, lu'i cue w." 10 us aSri-
cul.urc' ihe to"h Oh l'ul i.at Il owes more
10 IT'S 'liereiili.s tilan l" IT'S Farms anu sun
more 10 It's SITUATION as IL port on Lake
.hampialn' anu as lhor"llshiare by land
between New PIE anu lhe country |" The
northwest, IN winch Il 10 De inclused Lower
Canada
lWehly-slN nii'S l" the nprlhWard oil Bur
llnStoh Is ~ Alnah', the couhly-town oil
the mos, northerly ot the counties oil Yer
mont iNihs on Lake iaihpllin- Inc town
encompasses small BAY, den"hllnalcd NJ
Aioahs bay between ~. Ainihs anu b'lr
lhs'oh tue road crosses the flVcr Nlhopski
anu l-aliloleile or Lllnohette For beauty
Oh scenery, no part ci the country through
which the reader has accompanied me Is To
be compared with that at which am now
speaking Between Rutland and Burlington,
the landscape often eNcitcs admiration; but.
between burlington and St Adams, 1t is
proltsl"n {" hfignihrencc. l nave passed
Tins road more Than once, both IN summer
and Winter, and always with reiterated
pleasure
The sane magn'ilcence, s"iteninS 10y de
grecs IA The romantic, continues from 81
Adams 10 Swanton FAILS, a cataract on the
Michls'"u but, Beyond this point, the sur
face loses ITS attractive features, ami ~ IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The latest Washington runner is that Vice
President Wheeler Is 10 he Mir. Skcrmans
Successor in the Treasury.
The rclaiives Of the late Mr.. Carlyle have
declined the proposal of Dean Stanley that
Mr.. Carl, lrs remains be- buried in Westmin-
ster Abbey, because he hal expressed de
cidcd wish to be buried with his wife al
lIaddington.
Gen Garfield, in one OF his last speeches
in the House, predicted that SEQ, 900, 600
would be needed for the general deficiency
bill, to provide for the wholesale cutting
down Of the several appropriation bills. 1t
is now reported that the deficiency bill will
be even in excess OF these figures, amounting
to SCI, 200, 900 This robling of Peter to
pay Paul is fair specimen OF the Democrat
ic political economy which has been carried
into active operation under the leadership OF
Speaker Randall. When these deficiency
accounts have been carried over to the next
House TO be passed upon by the Republicans
there will be the usual cry Of extravaganza
on the part of the Democrats, upon whose
niggardly policy the whole blame should
fall
The Whole National Guard of Pennsylva-
MIA, eight thousand strong, will participate
in the inaugural procession.
AT the opening OF the February term OF the
criminal court in Wilmington, Del, Chief
Justice Comegys in charging the grand jury
called their attention TO the recent address OF
Col Ingcrsoll in that city, saying it was
blasphcmous and was worthy of the atton-
ton of the jury as coming under the law of
blasphemy.
The Indian government, which made such
a blundeI in regard to the cost of the Afghan
war, now reckons il at i11 900, 600, with
some bill&ysSto come in, which will raise
it to a round 500, OOO, 900 for scientific
frontier"
During the discussion on the River and
Harbor bill in the House Of Representatives
Mr.. Cox of New York, showed that of the
SIC, 600, 900 appropriated by the hill s5,9al,
900 was assigned to States represented by
members of the Commerce Committee The
bill did not pass.
Stanley Matthews is frequently spoken OF
as the brother in law Of President Hayes,
which is not strictly correct. brother of
Mrs. Hayes married a sister of Matthews
1t is correct to say that Mr.. Matthews is
from Ohio.
Fifty Democratic election officers in Mis-
sissippi have pleaded guilty 10 charges of
fraud committed at the November election.
The patent Office has just decided that
Edison is not the inventor of the famous
platinum lamp which created such a panic in
gas stocks about two years ago, and sent the
stock of the Edison company up TO an almost
fabulous figure TO the United States
Electric Lighting Company belongs the
honor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11

SENATOR Butler of South Carolina and
Senator Conkling had a pleasant little inter
change of compliments, Monday. Speaking
of the alleged census frauds in his State, the
former. referring TO a campaign speech of the
latter, said Its charges and insinuations were
asmalignant in theirpurpose against the South
as the heart that inspired their utterance,
and asserted that although the evidence Of
the correctness Of the census figures was
conclusive and overwhelming, the author OF
tie charges had not had the honesty to make
amends tor his dishonorable perversions of
the facts To this Senator Conkling said
he thought Mr.. Butler had taken long time
TO reply. As for the vaporings of that Sena-
tor he had no concern. Mr.. Butler then
pleasantly remarked: The staggering ipso-
leace Of the Senator OF New York has no
concern for me. Mr.. Conkling rejoined
The Senator is person with whom do not
choose 10 handy epilhots here or elsewhere,
least Of all here. The subject was then
dropped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11

The Assembly Chamber, in the new State
Capitol at Albany, is the largest Legislative
chamber in the world, but its acoustic quail
ties are simply abominable One of the first
motions made in it was that the Sergeant at
Arms be directed to purchase 125 ear trum-
pets for the use of the members; and now a
resolution is before the Assembly directing
the Committee OF Waysand Means TO inquire
if quarters cannot be provided for the Assem-
bly, in some other part of the building. and
the Assembly Hall used for a library
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York World
calls attention TO recent remark of this
paper, to the effect that The appointment of
Stanley Matthews to the Supreme bench,
was good deal criticised and thai he would
not be- likely to add much TO the strength Of
the court, and comments pn it in the follow
ing foolish manner:
Coming, as this does, from the pocket
organ" OF Vermonts distinguished Senator,
it looks us if tho friends Of Judge Edmunds
had "sot him up" az II chronic candidate for
the Supreme bench and are dissr'mtlcd at
any one else being appointed oi course
prominent Democrats who admire Judge
Edmunds for bis keeping out of the ring
would be loaih to believe thai he is pushing
his own interests. {.
We are not aware that Senator EdInunds
has any pocket organ" We certainly have
no knowledge whatever rs 10 how Senator
Edmunds happens to regard he latest APP
pointment of Mr. Matthews, and ,rir remarks
thereon, it is hardly necessary To say, were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11
NOTES AND NOTES.

A young lawyer wishing To cite an author
ity. and not being able 10 remember ii, his
opponent remarked, Though lost 10 cite, 10
memory dear
The School Committee of Lewiston, Me,
alludes in their annual report Ia the in
fluence which derrick up To better life. "
The new verb is II little better than hist, -
which has heretofore served 10 express in
common speech the same idea
How would it he if NIL the dogs wore sent
to Iapland, the lawyers to Lie-heria, the
donkeys to Bray-zil the lovers to Sigh IBERIA
and the editors to News zealand?
A Northern paper claims that an alderman
has been injured by the accidental discharge
of his duty These accidents are very rare.
-Nep orleans Picayune
A Boston composer has sci the sounds Of
niagara Falls To music. The next thing
some icnd will rel the noise Of n boiler shop
To music and distribute it through hand or
rnns of Itnlinn descent Aud then there will
be blood split. A boiler shop fantasy com
inc right on the heels of "Pinaiore. would
make even thr American Peace Society howl
for war Hdtokege
No more our darling WInlircd
Will bang her golden hair
A spell OF fever lett her heal
A smooth as chinawafe,
l..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11

The Charleston g. c. .Ne,cs aud Courie''
admits that there was fraud i'll the last cleo
tions South, but says that ''such fraud is no
more regarded as a crime than shooting n
burglar" 1t regards the means used rs jus
tilted because they were necessary for Sc
curing honest government" which they are
bound to have, ''by hook or by crook, at
whatever cost" Up this way nobody is
compelled to make an HONEST livelihood
by stealing. 1t seems TO be different in
South Carolina.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11

There IL II fine ing To- tins familiar
uuatrain of Mr. LouSfcllow, but it is
nothing more than music,l cheat 1t
sounds like truth. hut 1t /. 4 lie. The
lives uf great men all remind Ills that they
have made THAR own memurN sublime,
but they do not sssur,' us ut all that wu
can leave footprints like theirs behind
us.
Now believe that Il school. in order to
he II good one, should hc one that will lit
men and women. III the best way, for
the humble positions that the great mass
OF them must necessarily occupy III life.
II is not necessary that boys and girls ho
taught any less than they are taught nov.
They should receive more practical knowl-
edge than they do now, without n doubt.
and less OF that which Is simply urna-
mental. but they cannot know too much
An intelligent gardener is better than
clod-hopper, and an educated nurse Is
better than an Ignorant one hat II the
gardener and the nurse have been spoiled
for their business and their condition, 10y
the sentiments which they h,,N" rmiHhed
with their knowledge. they are made IN
comfortable tu themselves, AMI to those
whom they serve. do not care how
much knowledge a man may haN" H'Iuf-
ed in school, that soh,,ul has been "a curse
To HIM IT its influence has been to make
him unhappy III h,s plncr, ami To fill HIM
with futile ambitions.
The country ha. great reason I" lament
the effect OF the kind of instruction upon
which ! have remarked. The universal
greed for office Ii nothing hat mn mica
ton Of the appetite for distinction winch
has been diligently fed from childhood
1t Is astonishing to sec the rush Ion office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11

A DESPATCH to the Cincinnati Commercial
reports that Gen. Garfield, replying TO a
delegation of Indiana men who visited him q
few days ago TO ask that Indiana be given a
place IN bis cabinet, said
Il am under obligations to my district for
sending mo 10 the State Senate. l am un-
der obligations to the people OF my Congress
sonal district for sending me to Congress so
often. am under obligations TO the State
of Ohio for electing me TO represent them in
the United States and am under obligations
to the four million Republican voters of the
United States for electing me TO the Presi-
dcncy. have more obligations than l can
pay Gentlemen, ! am bankrupt, with
more obligations than assets
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11
Ter,ns-s..OO IA year. always In advance.

TIE infamous New York "T'ruth" is try
ing to get up sensation by asserting and
trying to prove that Chester A. Arthur is
native of Canada But it has ceased TO be
of any consequence what is published by
the publisher of the Mercy forgery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11

The P03Esio's Haklg gives summary
Of the hooks puhIisiird in the United States
during the year 1854, from which it appears
that the total number MAS 2.O16 OF these
292 were casscd rs fiction, go as juvenile,
and 2o9 under the head of theology aud
religion. Biography, including memoirs,
came LeNt with iii; 13l works were issued
upon educational topics and lis additions
were made 10 the literature Of travel Medi-
cal science Claims II, poetry and die drama
comes eighth with III, and literary history
and miscellany follows with 1916. The re-
manning works were classed as follows:
Political and social, 80; history, ~; useful
arts, GS; law 90; natural sciences, Sc; fine
arts-illustrattd works-i4; domestic and
rural, Al; amusements, sports, etc, 80
humor and satire, 80; music, "a; mental
and moral philosophy, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11

lFrum Dr. !. G. HOLLANDS " Lessons in Iife.-l
1t Ii safe, ut least, to make the PROPOSE
ton tina; public schools are . curse to all
the youth whom they unfit for their pro
per places in the world 1t is the favor-
lite theory Of teachers that every man can
make OF himself anything that he really
chooses to make. They resort to this
theory to rJuse the ambition of their
more sluggish pupils, and thus get more
study out of them. | have known entire
schools instructed TO aim at tho highest
places lii society, and the most exalted
offices IN life have known enthusiastic
old fools who made it their principal bus
mess to 60 from school to school. and talk
such stuff to the pupils as would tend to
unfit every one Of humble circumstances
and slender possibilities for the life that
lay before him. The fact is persistently
ignored. in many of these schools. estab-
lished emphaiically for the education of
the people, that the naloriiyof the places
in tins world are subordinate and low
places. Every boy and girl Is taught la
be something III the world, which wOuld
he very well ii beng something Were
beng what tod intended they should be
but when being something involves
the transformation Of what God intended
should l,r respectable shoemaker into a
very Indifferent and very slow minister oil
the Gospel, the harmful and even the
ridiculous character Of the instruction be-.
comes apparent
If We - into school exhibition. our
ears are d' llened 10y defamation al
dressed Ia ambition. The boys have
sought uGi from literature every stirring
appeal 10 r.!ort. and every eXtraNagant
promise 81; reward. The composition of
the gir.s ar Of the same general tone.
We hear al infinite warnings" from
the lip, ul ;irls who dn moi know enough
to make /, padding, and OF being polished
''after the similitude of palace" from
those who do not comprehend tho com
monest duties OF life. Every thing is On
the high pressure principle. The boys.
all of them. have the general i,lea thai
every thina: that ia necessary t. become
great men la to try for 1t Iud each one
suppns.-. 1t possible Tor Inn L. become
Governor Uf the State. ur President of
tine Union The Idea Ui being educated |
to I'LL humble office in life Is hardly
thought of. and every pumpkin who has
4 memory sufficient iur the words repeats |
the stau2a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11

Telegraph consolidation is now an accom-
pllshed fact, practically. At Il meeting of
Western Union stockholders Saturday 307,-
225 shares voted in favor of approving the
consolidation contract, and 600 against and
the capital In ST. 600, coo, and 100 against.
Gen. L. L. Eckert WAS elected Vice Presi-
dent and general manager. The Tribune
says it is understood that the Nanderblts will
retire from the company and it will pass
into Gon!is control on February 10, when
the regular notice 10 the stock exchange will
expire. The stocks of the two absorbed
companies will ie removed from the lists
and the new stock publicly dealt in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-02-11
STATE NEWS.

There have been 100 cases of fase' in
| Lyndon within week
A fivc-years- old daughter OF f. harris OF
Barnard has been fatally burned by falling
into an open fire
A. VI. Albee of Springfield, has been ap-
pointed Commissioner of the [ nitcd States
| Circuit Court for the District Of Vermont
1t is said that II, COO, 900 feet of lumber
VIII be manufactured in Lamo!lle county this
season, This will absorb about 800 acres OF
the best timhcred land, or rather the timber
on it.
The measles are still on the go. but fnrlu-
naiely they generally run.very light In one
of our village schools, - students are absent
on account of this disease st J2tnsI,ry
CdltiiJHidA.
A large steam lumber mill, owned 10y the
Merclsnis National Bank of St ,Iohnsbury,
AMI operated by l.. ID. flazen, was burned
AT East Concord Wednesday. Loss 5000
insured for 81, 800.
We have lived under the shadow Of old
Greyhack. gentlemen, alongside the sue
cessor Of Cielrles Summer. -.Sp5,ia'eh gen.
fi"Hl LH,ii1io Iiri5uHc
With the foreclosure of the mortgage upon
the MissisqIoi " Clyde Rivers railroad by
tlic | aSSui,iPS'c raiioa'i' went inc S-oou'
vi st'c> 'ihch ny Troy III the r"lu-
Carpenters Hotel. the church standing
near and Furhcr Sisters house in Bridge
water were DESTROYED bT liz. Saturday
morning. The fire took in the hotel ai
about oac o'clock. Total less upward oi
5000; Insurance 81, 800
ThannhiIus Dreyv of Donv;ll,. .L,.I I'm. PIT
,rrI Oh vr,rs IIn Wa fnr n,',,,,, ,,,ars. :,
nrom;ncri nm, in hnsinass arJ ,,,ttr;1r,
standir, ,,m,, crcr,nic,t;e. vcr,- .,sner,u,.
rrsnrcird Mr. Drew w,s wa; 7I;,,lc in
tInrn m. th,n.t, h., w., -, ILL.,
when nv w,s ii anJ NJ years oId onJ iii
ali ,I,,. vi hi,nsnlr mi M :, III
~,
~, iiicihN'I''i'' i'VS'A u 'iIiahy
Is'' '''y'i a'i'''I' h'.''''';; 1t - ',L'lispsfl
10y W., ~, -, ',u ln'i' 20 ,"ih 81
t, "a - T;+ii ,, 81. y ~
Iian.i..r'',, ~ IL, E,;,1a1i.'. -
H., E,;,I.,,,l., ~ u is';ri.I'- I'm.
U,rrir o.. "a IIa,.,.,l,, W. D. ~, u
han, anil Al ! pi,l,,r,i ,i;roo,,,,.' ~ ''''''
:.
pIahSc iouhS was taken III IN the night
Ut westminster. lie was Al, alone IN