davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

CHARLOTTE Splendid sugar season, after
all, despite early predictions to the CON-
trary.
Wells and springs are all full, and the soil
thoroughly saturated quite different from a
year ago this time.
Miss Florence Coburn is to teach q four
months school in District No. commencing
the first Monday in May.
Great complaint of heavy losses among bee
keepers, the past Winter 5. A. Williams,
who had between thirty and forty vigorous
swarms, says he will be fortunate if he has u
dozen left by the first of May. In most in
stances there was honey enough TO have car
ried them through.
W. II. Dodge. station agent, was quite
badly sprained and shaken up few days
since 10y Il fall to the track while moving
freight on the depot platform.
The sclectmen will place warrant for dis
posing of unlicensed dogs in the hands of the
constable after the 18th of May Dog owners
will govern themselves accordingly.
John Quinlan and his son Michael have
taken possession of about 600 acres of the
Ezra Mech farm in Shelburn to be run in
connection with home land. This gives
them, fifteen TO eighteen hundred acres, and
most of it choice land. They will keep Il
dairy in Shelburn and here, besides pastur-
ing large number of beeves.
Richard Dean returned recently from his
winters sojourn in Southern Minnesota The
first eight days of his homeward Journey he
made but $50 miles, travelling by rail, and it
wasn't much Of time for snow either.
few farmers have commenced sowing
grain, hut the ground in most places is still
rather heavy. a warm rain would tighten
up the soil wonderfully
The indications are that our grand list
will be largely increased by the addition of
personal property under the new law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22
(a$ asst ri s. s;::;

remedy for slecpless and irritable
Children. The Recipe Of Old d.
Pitcher, Free from Morphine, ana
not Narcotic. Formula published
with each bottle. For Flatulency,
assimilating the food, Sour Stomach,
Feverishness, Worms, and Disor-
dcred Bowels, Castoria has the larg-
est sale OF any article dispensed by
Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22
Essen JUNCTION. Miss Eleanor Bat,

Essen JUNCTION. Miss Eleanor Bates of
Westford has been engaged TO take charge Of
the Intermediate department of the graded
school.
town meeting was recently called to
appoint lister to take the place of Mr. W.
}. Beach, who broke his leg, but none was
chosen and Mr. Beach will serve The inven-
tories are IL be filled and sent to his home
MIR. job Bates of Illinois has been making
extensive repairs on his residence here, and
has removed here with his family.
As au elderly lady from Chicago stepped
from the tram Thursday, she miscalculated
the distance and severely injured one of
her limbs About one year ago lady was
injured here in the same way, and in conse-
quencc is crippled fol life.
Mrs. Silns Smith, II former resident of this
place, but ior eight years a resident of
Southern Missouri, has returned to spend the
Summer with friends. She is accompanied
by sister, Mrs. Edwin Woods of Burling-
ton, who has spent year in Missouri.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22


''oAD O'NNi'sioNhi'7 ~ a''o''a''o
wan '''' "e" a'' ie'a''i'5 u "'1'i" a' ''''''
'fioges anu i'"O''''l'S VI OWNS '' " u'''''
ases' PHSse" 1T '"' 's'S'''i'' 'sS'o" VI
i''o, ''ie '''''''i ,"u'' s'a'e'u'' appoi"'e',
"a - 'i''''''' 49,. W =, ,'r,i"i' VI
- C,,.
p,
- =
1'
spa
''''=
lns' 'f' ''' ''''h '' '"' ''''H ""'''
such ..';..,. I- .I'.l J.. the inNn ne
rlc,.i,. f.. -..f ..r. r....-.,..,.,,.. and
I'N''''''' ."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22
" A N TFD

Soliciting Agents To travel IN the New Entlird
States, and take orders for Nursery StycS cmhrl,-
ing Trees, Shrubs, Nres Roses et.. For f,.r1ii4
address, staing age previous occupation ara
names as references.
:. I. CANNON.
S1wSw Nurusfi NJ ,.ri..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

BUsIyEss UNDER The HuL--Tbe iron
business is brisk 1T the Pioneer shops. T..
: Nichols X Co have a contract forfurnisl-
ing pumping ma clinery for the Pennechuck
water work. ~ Nashua, y IL, which in
cludes Lang pump having capacity OF
three million gallons This with their other
work fills their machine ships to nearly their
utmost capacity and gives employment TO a
large number OF skilled workmen. 4 large
amount of iron and brass castings are requr-
ed, which are being furnished by Brinl. 4
Co who are quite busy, just now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

Drugs ann Mrolrinrs.

,ur, A ySrief. at malaics SHOULD be- treated VITA
caution. II mol suspicion, the inventor he-llited
some time IA placing II before the puhic oui ituh
The gratifying assurance hy great number ui Inc
rare WALKING and health-renewing properties OF
his preparation of HypophOsphites. under variety
Of circumstances, he Is equally sa'isned tha thtse
effects are secured hN It's Use. mat Ms action Is pc
tu AZ a. his preparation. aud that 'oN-l MfrioN Is
moi uiy cURARLE, hut, mp To certain stage, IL as
EASILY controlled a. most Other organic u'9eiA'S'
While It l. the aim of th' inventor Ia convey IN
formation Ia such As require his llN popho@phlte-,
- ms trn belief that us use Will Ice valuable I" All
who desire a long lie ur who are struggling LOT
health ~
with a faith based upOa the experience oil
twelve wears he would not despair "i restoring a
r,ttrnt sGfcttng from The ahaN"-uaurd disease,
ryru though reduced 10 veiy low stale and MOI
complicated hy l,tul! organic loss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

The man who docs The man who dos
moi advertise. advertise.
-.Nesc Hdren Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

GRAND Isle STEAMBOAT CoNpAsY.-This
company, which il now building Il new
steamboat al Alburgh Springs, held meet
ing for organization at St. Alhans, Thursday,
Officers were elected as follows President,
Herbert Braineri; clerk, E. c. Smith;
treasurer, d. d. R4nlett finance committee,
H. Brsinerd, c D Ruhlee and Edward I.y-
man OF this city. F. II. wilkins was chosen
agent at this port. II was voted that one
fourth of the capital stock, S25, 900, be paid
Immediately. The boat is now being plank
ed, and it is proposed 10 put her on the lake
by August /. The boiler and engines will
be delivered The latter part of July and the
boat will be all ready for their reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

FIST Mi.h.. May iJ;h, l,>o
DEAR SIR: ALLOW me 10 say that esteem y1ur
.iIypophosphites" most highly, and iof those nii-
rli.,l IN ~ oftS,lans which draw largely on the
urrynu4 system 1t is invaluable. have used II
myself with the most satisfactory results anu nave
introduced II IL a large number Of my people
REV, r. ". HARE,
Pastor :, N..iarls Catholic church.
My Il -'latawIyIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-22

Tue ST. LAWRENCE TUNSEL.- Walter
Shanly, the eminent engineer, having report
ed, after careful survey Ly borings in the
bed of the river, that the building OF a rail
way tunnel under the s.. Lawrence between
Hochelaga and L ugucuil was quite prac-
ticsble, \. d. ChafIce, vice president Of the
Southeastern Railway, and General Manager
SENEGAL of the Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa
Railway have gone to New York 10 raise the
balance of capital required to carry out the
enterprise Six lines Of railway would use
the tunnel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
COLLECTOR ROBERTSON

Yesterday Collector Robertson took formal
charge of the Custom House, and another I'M
scrupulOus Islander by his enemies was promptly
brought to shame. 1t has been said for months
that Mr.. Robertson was using to the utmost
his power as Collector by promising places in
the Custom House to those who would meet his
wishes in the Senatorial contest. Upon meet
ing the deputies and employees in the Custom
House for the first time yesterday, Collector
Robertson said in the most emphatic manner :
mo living person has promise or assurance
" OF an appointment in the Custom House, either
" from me or from anyone by my authority.
will make no appointments until become bet
"ter acquainted with the needs of the service,
and then only such will be made as shall best
subserve my purpose to conduct the business
of the Port of New York for the best interests
"of its merchants and of their Conveniently
1t is very probable that not one of the journals
which have so persistently accused the Col
lcctOI Of a base and corrupt use Of his power
will find space to quote this declaration. Yet it
is one which, if they had any faith in the ac-
cusatiOns they have made, they would make
haste to place on record for his future embar-
rassment.
The new Collector comes to his duties after q
prolonged and fierce struggle in which be has
been personally assailed with uncommon bit
terness. Yet there has been not one word of
accusation against him on account of anything
in his past record. Silence, after so desperate q
contest gives the best possible proof that his
enemies cannot accuse him of any unjust or i'm
proper use of many public trusts which he has
enjoyed. He enters tho Office with the hearty
good will of all who know him personally, and
with the good wishes of all sincere friends of
tho Administration. His selection has given
occasion for great excitement, and it will rest
with him to prove that the hostility of his op-
ponents was without foundation in any true
regard for the public interest. That he will
justify his appointment by fidelity, integrity,
excellent administrative ability and jealous
care for the public good, his friends have every
reason to believe.
1t will be asked, when Judge Robertson has
faithfully discharged the duties of his post for
some months, why it was that his appointment
was so savagely resisted The answer is that
the Custom House can no longer be used as the
principal fortress of political clique 1t will
DO post held and administered by the Repub-
lican party, but not place used for the private
advantage of any set of political schemers.
The great power which has been welded for
many years by Mr.. Conkling, through his
ability to secure the appointment or rejection of
persons urged by other influential Republicans.
will no longer be used to make the Republican
party subscrvient to the will of one man. The
Custom House, we trust and believe, will be
managed for the public good, and not for the
private advantage and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of any
political Boss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
PERSONAL.

Acknowledgement Macveagh has recovered ,,o,,
ms recent illness and is again at work N'
Baron Fava, at present Italian Minister at Buepos
Ayres is it is said. to be sent 10 Washington in the
same capacity. - '"o
Tie Rev. Or. Andrew A. Bonar Of Glasgow. g,.
oeen preaching j. Chicago, aud is now on bis yyay
to Northfeld 40 way
NJ. Lagarde, Judge, and son of the defender Of
marie Ante inette, Nine. Elizabeth aad Charlott,
0orday, has just died in Paris.
Mr. Victor Drummond. Secretary of the British
Legation at Washington and nephew Of the Duke of
to young lady in this city.
: Ex-President Hayes is expected in London in
October. Mr.. Hayes in his Ohio home is said "a ba
as comfortable and happy as a man can he Ia
entertans a great deal of company.
Rufus Yasilich Bourdakoflsky, the chief Of tha
Aleutian Archipelago, is visiting San Francisco.
He Is rather pFepossessing in appearance As re.
Msru Ior gooa behavior he asked 70 to San Fran
CISCO ms people joining in the petition.
Mrs. Garfield says in letter written fen DAYS ao,
and printed in The B'arrea (O) Tribune: ~Ths
General is just beginning 10 have faint suggestion
OF an appetite. From newspaper reports YOU would
suppose he had been taking beefsteaks and lamb
chops Dy the quantity but the truth is be has OILY
tasted them to crafty the doctors, and not ALWAYS
TO his own advantage"
The late William NJ. Hunt used to 90 to Magnolia
every year. and his quaint studio still stands there
He was greatly troubled The Boston Courier savS.
by visitors who came about him while he was paint.
ing, asking him questions, and inlerruptna him in
his work. So one day he appeared With a huge
placard which he placed in plain sight bearing the
inscription: This man is deaf and dunn - meaning,
OF course that he did not care TO he talked 70 T1e
man who painted 1t, being somewhat deficient in
MS ofihoGraphical aitannents, had omitted tina
letter d IN the word dumb :: hut this only rnade
Tue sign more attractive 10 Mr. Hunt " no wouldn's
nave mad 1t corrected for all the world
OF General Grant a Galena letter 20 The Courier
Journal says ttat he viii in the future make New
York his home. The correspondent adds: II has
been said that his travels around the world cost him
$4,000, and that he came home a much poorer man
than upon the day he sailed upon his journey. Be
tins as it may, General Grant is Thought 70 be n
very wealthy man by most of his old friends m
Galena and shoud be live and keep his health tho
tme VIII come around when he viii not be ashamed
TO st upon the financial ladder with the proudeSt
miilonarcs of the land. His Mexican railroad
scheme, while ycy in an undeYel0ped state Grant
tnnks productive of the richest harvest of any seel
ne has yet soWn. The General and Ms Grant are
expected TO return to Galena late m October and
after remaining here few days he will 20 TO New
Mexico" 49,
Rye BEACH, n. H., Aug. 1.-The Hon. Robert T.
Lincoln Secretary of Wan, arrived here this even
ing with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
NEw.YoKK Daily rRIBuNE TUESDAY ANGUISH . 1881

tho cbcllion,,for tho prolongotion Of tho war,
and for all tho dark and bloody deeds which
followed tho ottompt to establish loyal govern
ments al.thesSouth after the war had ceased.
IL never yet has perceived thatthe, sober and
conservative thought Of the country was
shocked and repealed by it's repudiating spirit
and aims. In word, not a. single one of the
great, controlling and enduring movements of
public opinion within the past twenty years has
been perceived or comprehended by the Demo-
cratic party NO-wonder, then, that it fails to
appreciate the great disgust which was caused
by its behavior when intrusted with law-malx-
ing power. The country will not soon forget
the only Congress for many years in which
there has been Democratic majority in both
branches, its mspeakable stupidity, its reckless
contempt for consequences, its base and shame
less partisanship, its desperate endeavor to de-
stroy all purity of elections So well does the
country remember, that it will probably be long
before we see another Democratic Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
C1MP.CNRE

One of the most peculiar features of the sum-
meI's migration this year is the tide of health
seeking visitors setting into the Adirondack re-
gion, caused partly by one or two articles recently
published giving accounts of marvellous cures
worked in eases of tubercuar disease by pro-
longed camping-out among the pines in those
mountains. AT Plattsburg, Port Kent, West
port and all the other gates of entry into that
region, they may he seen, attended by faithful
nurses and watchful friends all sanguine and
hopeful of complete and quick recovery. You
find their tents pitched everywhere, from
Ausable to the Upper Saranac.
There can be no doubt that the rarefied atmos-
phere of any mountain range develops the dir
cells and strengthens the lungs from the neces :
sary effort to inhale il, and that the scent
pines Especially that OF the black balsam in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoIEIGN.--Lord Salisbury assailed the Land bill
in the House of Lords yesterday he announced
that he intends to submit amendments to it. -
The Anglo Transvaal Convention has been signed.
- The electoral campaign has begun actively in
France. - Lord Lorne has arrived at Winnipeg.
- T.. H. Rogers United States Consul at Vera
Cruz died. - Great loss of life has been caused
by gunpowter explosion at MaZatlan, Mexico.
DOMEsTIC-The President continues to improve !;
Professor A. Graham Bell experimental successfully
yesterday with the induction balance to locate the
ball. - The public debt statement for July
shows decrease of more than $4,000, 900. -
The Attorney General has rendered a decision
respecting the increase of compensation of mail
contractors. Ex-Governor Cove Salisbury. of
Delaware, is dead. - Bishop Il. o. Haven is dan
gerously i'll at Portland, Oregon. THE Demo-
Gratis carried Kentucky. - Hiawassa, Valera,
Victim and Knight Templar won the at Sara
toga.
CITY AND SUBURBAN - General Merritt gave
the keys of the Custom House to Collector Robert
son yesterday. - Mrs. Walter Campbell, age
eighty, has sued her husband. age sixty-seven for
$50, 900 in bonds. e. The investigation Of
one of the recent railway accidents at Rye
was begun. - There was change in the
freight and ticket war; - stabbed his
two daughters in Brooklyn injuring one OF them
seriously. - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar t412la grains), 1924 censt. -
Stocks duh and lower, closing quiet at the lowest
figures
THE WEATHER.-THIBUNE local observations in
aeate clear partly cloudy weather, with slight
chances of rain in the morning and little change
in temperature. Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
$50 lowest. go; average, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02


Southern mountains) is laden with healing,
which will prove effective tolungs slightly dis
eased. III parents in cities or crowded towns
who know that they have themselves inherited
tendency TO tubercular disease and have
given it to their children. would so order
their affairs, even at the sacrifice Of pecuniary
advantages, that they could make their pelma-
nent home insome place where these influences
would be steady and perpetual, they would in
all probability secure health and long life.
But such a complete change in life and habit
should never be made except under the advice
or n skilled physician who is familiar both
with the individual case and the region
which he proposes to seek for cure For some
cases OF lung and throat trouble the dry cold of
Minnesota is the proper cure; others require
the damp warmth of the climate in Florida
while for still others nothing can be better tn an
the pines Of the Adirondacls or the loftier
Nantahela or Black Ranges in North Carolina
But only physician is capable of deciding
which, If any, is suitable to the especial case
Nothing is more healing and invigorating
than sunlight and cool, fresh air. Let ms
hope that all who have this year gone in
search OF the latter to the regions Of the frs
and the hemlochs, the babbling brooks and
the mountain breezes, may return with re-
newed health and strength. In some cases, no
doubt, Nature will work perfect cure, while
all must be proportionately benefited by COM
ing into close and prolonged contact with the
life-giying influences of the woods and the
hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
THE LAND BILL IN TIE LORDS.

The House of Lords will find no warrant in
the proceedings of the Commons for the rejec-
ton of the Land bill. The Compensation for
Disturbance bill did not receive the unbroken
vote OF the Liberal party year ago. Entering
upon Office with q majority of 12O, the Glad
stone Ministry had only succeeded in mus
tering majority Of 70 on the main diyi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
A sTILL pUr HoPETHss nuNr.

The Ohio Democrats have decided upon p
sun hunt They are mcrtally AFRAID rhat something vii
be sad or done TO their enemies and cal
Republican votes. Among themselves they freely aGmis
that they have no hope tie Republican party
belongs to IT, So they viii do their work in corner ~
Go the good and Ay raising dissensiops among 10
pubioans where possible IL is good thing for their
aud declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Democratic wire workers are bending
their energy TO inc neasng the giving down capacity u
the speot Ia Book walters bar Cleveland Berald
(sepD
There Is hardly any limit TO the possibilities
Of Southern Development. CAPITAL labor popular
education will make the south the garden spot OF the
Cnion.-lCharleston News and Courier lDem.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

1t is reported that we are to be favored with
another visit from Mr.. Parnell. For what plr-
pose, we should like to know The business
Of reforming Irish grievances on American
platforms and passing around the hat after
wards has been overdone already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02
But BooKwALTER SAYS HE DIDN'T VOTE FOR
1iIIEN


No Democratic candidate for Governor Of Ohio
seems to think himself properly fitted FOR The unt
he has Lad interview with the cipher Statesman 81
Creamery Park AZ possible after nouina tion
is secured the candidate grasps his gpack and starts
OF post haste Tilde1. SO did Bishop did Ewing,
and Just has done the present aslnt FOR the guber-
material honors Nj. Bo0kwalteT, or bis aGuiring
thing eminently htnng in this latter consnltation
Rookw alter, like 1ilden. is said be a firm
believer in the poteacy of the bari a conscrNcr
OF the moral foroes and the essoas received from biz
older and more praciiced prototype must necessarily DO
of great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

The Coroner's inquest in the case of Con-
ductor Latin, who was killed in collision
between freight trains on the New Haven
Railroad last Thursday, sustains the view
taken by THE TRIBUNE that the frequent ac-
cidents that road result from the parsi-
moniOus policy of the management, which
fails to provide men enough to work the line
safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

in charge, for q year or so, and found the bust
ness of the receivership so profitable that he
was in no hurry to open the hotel. Finally,
he was dispossessed by order of one of our
State courts but now another court is consid-
eripg AN application to vacate the order. 1t is
very pretty quarrel, but the men whose
money built the colossal tavern cannot regard
it as highly amusing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

Persons Tearing torn for the season, and sum
mer traUelierS, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.20 per month,
The address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

pfessiye The nearer they get 10 Justice tho Las,
eager 90 they appear 10 embrace her. 'N ''S'
IL VIII be OF no use to try 70 tap Mr. TDse,,,s
barrel in the interest Of tho Ohio Democracy ts,s
year. Nr. Bookwalter announced somewhat oscr'
siveiy only year ago that for reasons sufficient a
hlmself he did not vote for Mr. Tden for P,esiaet
bnat seIoies ms status as genuine Democral}c
ReformeI with barrel attachment. 'A'.'4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-02

1t is remarked with some asperity by The Utica
Observer that there are people who still read and
respect TIE TRIBUNE. There are, brother, mil
hon or two of them.