davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

Our dispatches have already announced
that the body of the Earl Of Crawford which
was stolen some months since from the fam
lily vault, near Aberdeen, had been found in
the grounds Of his late residence. The Earl
died in Florence December ID, 1880. His
body was embalmed, conveyed to England
and buried in due course and the new vault,
built according to the directions of its first
tenant, was after some interval closed up. A
few days later, early in the morning, labor
er going to his work observed that the iron
raiings had been broken down and that one
of the granite flags sealing up the entrance to
the stairway which leads down into the vault
had been dislodgcd. lie alarmed the house
hold, and presently an inspection revealed the
truth Of the three collins which contained
the body the outer oakcn one had been neatly,
the other two, of lead and wood respectively,
had been rudcy opened and the corpse all
stracted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

cess, the sentiment Of the State will be so
strongly represented In the Legislature that
the trial OF prohibition will lie made. 1t will
be watched with universal interest through
out the country, and the result IN Iowa gives
new interest to the election in Ohio, which
VIII turn largely upon the temperance qucs-
ton. glance at the figures shows that in
Ohio, OF total population of 310S,062,
only 304, Dab are foreign born aud that of this
number 102, 591 are Germans, and 1921
are Irish The men Of voting age are S2G,
517, of whom 10i, 1886 are foreign born.
Upon these figures, and considering the force
OF the temperance feeling in Ohio, Rcpubli
can success might be confidently anticipated
in that State If the native Democrat vote,
which is large, were not always TO be reckoncd
against Whit is known as a temperance poll
cy. The result in Iowa and Kansas, however
and the situation in Ohio, show that III,
question has now become one Of politica
lm ortancc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

young gentlemen indeed. This is usually
the first method of rc,rcnchment, We think
there are better ways. II the young inan is
under twelve, why, by all mt ms present
him at the ticket Office and secure the adj
vantages of half fare, but If he Is not, cut
him down in other ways, Leave his dog
with the neighbors-if there ARE any Of them
who will have the kindness to accommodate
him with board Likewise impress upon the
young ladies minds Gas long time previous
to the trip us possible that their travelling
wardrobe should be slight. No one wants TO
ask baggagcmast,r to check more than two
Saratoga trunks for II family party. Cut
down your own expenses. Smoke fewer
cigars while you are en- route. You will get
smoke and cindrrs enough 10y leaving your
car window open. Tour wife is always ready
to rclrench. 1t is the doctrine she prcacl,s.
She will he only loo glnl to live up to it.
Finally, when you have decided upon the
pace you want to go to, and the cheapest
way of living while you are away from home
you have only to start. This is often the
hardest part Of the trip The hack man may
have forgotten you or, If he hasn't, you are
afraid he will an even when he does come
you fret over the possible consequences of hi
getting you too late to the tram, and you
having to return home and live for twenty
four hours on half Il loaf of bread and M
butter. Once fairly aboard the train, you
mind Gains down, and You thank HEAVIER
that you are all there, with your family
The conductor comes along and you de
preciatc your flock to him, till he is glat
TO accept half-fare tickets all around, ant
pass y)u along down the line as marvels Of iu
venile precocity. The worst is over. You
are fairly launched upon your vacation trip
May it be happy one, and as long as posi-
BILE; and when you return, may you all hav
gained SO much in fleshly weight and wisdom
9 that the conductor shall refuse to pass cvel
Q the baby at half-fare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS is 8 cents copy,
b. cents for three months 400 for six months $500
b year, postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received az
The ONCE ls9 College Street. Full advertising rates
tent on application.
Accounts cannot he opened for subscriptions
subscribers will please remit with order names
IRE 40, entered until payment is received ana all
papers are stopped at the end OF the time paid ior
Remittances at the risk OF the subscriber unless
made by registered letter, or by cheek or pos'a
order payable 10 the Publishers.
The date when the subscription expires Is on th'
Address Label Of each paper, the change oil wh'c'
10 subsequent date becomes a receipt for remit
lance No other receipt is sent unless requested
The receipt Of the paper Is SUFFICIENT receipt 10
the Grst subscription.
When n change of address is desired DON 'h
old and new addresses should he given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

1t is announced from Washington that
Judge Advocate General Swain has submit
ted to the Secretary of War his report on the
pettion of Sergeant Mason's counsel for the
release of his client. on the ground that he is
illegally confined. ueu. Swain reviews,
from military law standpoint. the legal
points raised in the petition and makes III
recommendation. lie adheres strictly to the
views expressed in his original report On ih's
case, that the proceedings Of the conrt-mar-
tial were irregular and illegal. The case will
not be reported 10 The President until after the
return Of Secretary Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

THE fourth term of the Concord Summer
school Of philosophy began on Monday.
The venerable A. Bronson Alcott delivered
saluta,ory address, and Mr.. F. b. Sanborn
read poem. The list of lecturers FOR this
year presents some of the most il!rstrous
names in American Observation-Disclosures
Porter of Yale and McCosh of Princeton,
Professors Watson and Howison, DR.. ii. X.
Jones, and John Watson of Kingston. The
philosopher whose writings will receive
especial attention during the present season
is Fchte-a sufficient explanation of the
fact that so many gigantic intclccts have
been enlisted in the lecture course this year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

Many persons who read the word "nlema'
that occurs SO frequently in the dispatches
from Egypt, have no idea of its meaning. 1t
10 the plural Of the Arabic word 'alJn," II
learned man. "Ulcma" is the collective
name of the body of learned men in Turkey,
In general sense, ''ulema' are persons who
are learned in both law and divinity. They
constitute n distinct body in Constantinople,
whose function ii is to watch over the cor
rect Interpretation of the Koran, and the
right application Of its teachings to law and
polily. Tho head of the ulema is the grand
mufti, or Sheikh el Islam next to him come
the kaziaskers, Of whom there is one for
Egypt and one for Asia the third class are
the mollahs, the superior Judges in the prov
iuces, and after them are the Cadis and the
common mufls. The kaziaskers have II
voice and L vote in the divan, and all Cadis
are appointed by aud subject to them,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
VACATION TRIPS.

luUllt sentiment pn inc StluJcCt vi Na'o-
ions has undergone considerable modiica-
ton within the past twenty-five or thirty
years. 1t does not take very long memory
to recall the time when man who left his
business for few weeks outing was looked
upon as sort of civil deseitcr-one who lad
disgraced himlelf in the battle OF life, by
stepping out of the ranks before halt was
called Now the man who does not take n
vacation some time during the year is the ex-
ccpion. Indeed, 60 thoroughly reversed is
the general opinion, that this annual vaca'
ton is now looked upon as kind of moral
duty, and if one does not seem disposed to
yield to the promptings of his own conscience
in the matter, his friends feel it incum-
bent upon them 10 exercise their in
flucncc, and, il necessary, measure
Of gentle force, till he complies with what is
required of him. Vacations are considered
just as reputable now, as any other benevo-
lent enterprise which has for its end and aim
the amelioration of the race condition. Re-
creation and rest, in the abstract, have al
ways been acknowledged to he as necessary
for the welfare of the body and the mind as
the exercise aud nourishment by which they
are built up but to have a practical con-
firmation and application of the theory, has
been reserved for these latter days.
Tie necessity Of a vacation being adj
miltcd, the next point TO be considered is,
l, tI,l md tlfn
ourselves at fault for general answer.
There are as many different ways
of enjoyment as there are different tempera-
mcnts in people. What suits one only dis
gusts another. Saratoga and Newport af-
ford the height Of pleasurable enjoyment to
the fashionably inclined, but are deserts of
drcaIiness to those whose hearts are not set
upon purple and fine linen, aud after-dinner
twaddle, and midnight balls. Not infre-
| quently, to the great vexation of both par
| ties, the head of the house will want to go in
| to the woods. while his better half prefers the
seaside or the Springs. A compromise is
made which is acceptable to neither, and
they firmly resolve that nelt year they will
stay at home. But when next year comes,
and one by one their friends disappear, and
unfamiliar faces greet them in the street, and
the papers are full Of vacation gossip and
letters from the omnspresent "Rusticus
their longing TO be away grows irresistible
and so, after an animated discussion, they de
eide to go-to the sea. side.
Happy is the man who knows just how tc
spend his vacation, and is at liberty to spent
it as he will. Happier still is the nun whose
whole family comedies with him in the pro
ject which lies nearest to his heart. and who
is permitted to enjoy his outing in harmoni
Gus unison with those he loves. A little self
sacrifice, on the part Of each one, may bring
about this happy consummatiol Of affairs, Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

The construction of the Suez canal was
commenced in 1860. The work was prose-
cuted steadily until 1862, when there was a
disagreement among the authorities, and had
II not been for the late Emperor, Louis Ma
poleon, of France, who advanced $4,000,
600 to the Viceroy to be paid to the company, it
is doubtful whether the gigantic undertaking
ever would have been finished. The water
began to flow from the Mediterranean in
February, 1860, and from the Red sea in
July, and by the middle of October OF the
same year, navigation was settled thing.
The whole length of the navigation is SO miles;
of this 90 miles are actual canal, formed by
cuttings, IA miles are drcdged through the
lakes, and miles required no work, the
natural depth being equal to that OF the Gu
nal The depth OF the canal throughout Is
90 feet, for width of 72 feet at the bottom.
The width at the surface is 325 feet. The
largest vessel that ever passed through the
canal measured 43O feet in length, with n
draft of 25 feet . inches. The cost of the
whole undertaking was Ell 5lS, 720. Near
ly 30, 900 laborers were employed and dur.
ing the work about 80, 900, 900 CUBIC yards of
material were excavated and at one time six
ty dredging machines were at work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

Unhappy Ireland is threatened with new
woes. A despatch from Dublin says that the
weather threatens utter destruction to what
promised TO be one of the finest harvests ever
reaped in Ireland The heavy and almt 81 IN
cessant rains have laid low many iiour'siing
fields, and potatoes have suffered severely.
But it is added that ii the weather s'ioild i'm
prove There would still he hope of recovery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
u,euub,tcnn County Nominations.

WILDER L. BuhsAp Of Darlington.
For Senators, M,KcEILus A. BiSIhhs " sss'N'
tC. =. WHlTCoMB oi klchhoh'.
FEB AIpREws of Richmond
For assistant Judges iJANss s,rLArr of Colchester
For .yuiJ, If rryoate. 7. L. WALES OF burlington
Ear states attorney, J. ". RUSSELL OF Burlington
70, she,i6, JOSEPH BARros of Charlotte.
Ear Hi,h Baiiig, ADoSIKAN AUSTIN OF BhrIihR'"h'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

The SIGNAL Service bureau is about to test
n new svstem of storm sirnals. The first
s,a,ion over which the storm passes
is to send ,elecrams of its coming in the d.
roc,;o, which i, 10 TRAVELLING TO scores, or
even hundreds of miles in advance. accord.
i,o IN The rroboh,e distance which IL may
ALA, =,
"'ep'"s 'e's'an'' "'' III "u'"
''",'o"' "" ,"p'' .','' II go ho'
s"uu'" ,''o''. "'' w w ',n, w "' a..
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.o"",' S.'' """ WV
10 W ~ wy 10y ,,.h - ., L.,
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SUI" 70 "pp'o".s a T., annro,oh;na
1 ,.,an,,a,s nr ,on m;nucs if n
9''"'' 90" 60, III. tr,o woo,-
,.,..,,, .,,,.,,,,,, Win, Ito t5O
900 IL - ,s,aa..,,,, ,;,os hoe offuoi free
| ,a,....o ~ .,or,,s or A,,ds IN test th,s avs.
| 49,, -, III ,~a;o,. ,,,h;ch NAV establish The
s;-.o,s and al su,h 40 will he suppl,cd,
Th;s ,,l., ,,,hor !, shall have been generally
established will doub,less save more than
,,onv ,,,,,;ors If dollars annually in damaged
.,;. .,,, o,hor ,ro,or,v ,ooe,ber with
u,,,,sa,,as Of ,;vos and oll nj a trflinp cost.
- ------
Death brought to close most unhappy
life when he touched the widow of Abraham
Lincoln. She was daughter of the Hon.
Robert s. Todd of Lexington, KY. aud was
born about the year 1921. While residing II
Springfield she made the acquaintance oil
Abraham Lincoln, who was then practising
law in that town, and on the 4th of Novcm
Der, 1912. when twenty lone years of age, sht
became ha wife, On the election of MIR
Lincoln to the Presidency shp went to Wash
inp,op The Executive Mansion heGamt
earlv Swallowed with bereavement IN thu
death Of little Willie Lincoln, her son. Thi
wos heavy blow TO both parents and tn,
ro,,,o, sonbful IN the memory of he
5oo,, ,ov.r .c,i, crossed ,be tbrcshol,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

The great Mills building, on Wall and
Broud streets, New York, is to be furnished
with 55SS Edison lamps, the larges enter
prise in the way Of electric lighting yet I'M
dertaken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
Republican state Nominations.


Republican state Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN l.. BARSTOW
or suELBuRN.
FOR LIEUTENANT-Go GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL II. PINGREE
oF..HARTFoRp.
roR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM II. DUBOIS
or WEST. RANDOLPH.
First District.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESs,
JOHN W. STEWART
OF MIpDLEBURy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

JOHN l.. Is A IL STOW
or suELBuRN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-06

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nary!end 6fate Insane Asylum . raying
innallc.-N n, Herald, ,;1s4..
---)ne a. the most nofad vnyov,ao,, Il,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-06

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Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-06

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oAll2& akaEeA a.. Aii} Auk.
m srs ,nrSs 3, 'SS% Se.n ssoss
|esup-pA AADl1La1phsl~e.p s.k1ol. -
asaSls eeT oarshsss saysf aS aSqfs brs,..s
ip Mays 1851, oijfkined 'eggsi from sIl!
I; # 4: ;s:';s &C.,; 'is: Il g: ;.,
ard slso aiIpsspied ian Iishpfessd ivDks
psffs ss GS fof %sIbsf{y msyes: y sy'as sStii ta
could make rihgsznchn6oAk kl1o
iSsglssed Gss% y sss;s ~ ssS ~
eral lots from otber. .peysopss !.
i !; I;
Sls6osaad secrmsa q oS Se3dson s1s1s
,.1'9e8l{ hglnss = 1se.lD' ~ 91alef
iI i;shed !. ~ n.mnbssf Sd c;vinr ~, !. '. secou
'|':ys q: s,sI;s y 1y n ss@ ss IE:
~ ,saitSSs. !, ts.n.s.a,, = ,.,r,<.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-06

- - : - = ! =:
~ .ntfd fdevn1 ltvinn y cemss . assi III
~ sse H.; seR NE 0r9sssyee 4f y. n.l
AS ,q9 IS ID, ,fimeIo - 16od-njrkf;
80 7ssu 5 Eoesr astae e.; e.. q ~ !hsz 9.ss!
bfy esoon snf = II e,3sa ssai fiFhf You Pgs' s'
Ana Tripping lie .psnt'e Ground yop 1pst,
ns ssue 9'hse Ho'ereaz1'.nH = - III
1dn ly.Mhusv:tnt nans of - lStndsen
|,A-u e nm ~ "a = asnxo.. = 49, Ii ,a,sx,
Lo9g 40, my, ,ds5iI6ss, wheaI Ike yo1,
49, ~ @ .. snste - ,9 = III, evsa 3 bnst
s I'VE g ~ 5e S1ss " S5S7ilE3 Gf d.fs
Just q v comes 3 iny own little one
even nes5 Sae.9leaonE 3ns q ~ - e19s' ss
ft2assf- - ,qfSef g1I9 -. fe<H'T>tSRsY' fe'T>t
Fhesx zs,x u t, ,sys5 q, y 4z.xsa. zso !,
lnszI.iA ,{Ry1zf HS&4kl NJ q
Ls.n., ,E.;a..,. s'.o-~s.cI. I.iy 3, ~aas
fesr 1;sass S.;Id'a. ;v;.y ;y
,n;Sn s4s:t ~ .-,;tt' ~ Z =
"a H.. ry;s rr;ss ~, !, Z - Y VI ~ M a VA.
Ethe 6;ss,i 8 IL! ~ All S''<;,as9e, ~, - !,
nsas :. ~ ,s J tnss tarss4 =, e slew tosa 4
~ nss n,;.n % ss;isS .hns W. 49,. 49,. !
LIjl went w well .'welI nntil the vonscest !,
si6]te ~ JIM H1s'1 'dff',v very5 ~ ~,
ai,e be,nJ mt '1evev 49, .' M = 1..,,sS n,
"a n7 ~, :. a 4 - - Il ~ =.
/ Lonss Thes "a ~ 6.s.t ss,.s q. y 81 q,
eH,orfs = rsf-soa rs.s;r stssss L. ~
covered ti,ef rIey II & trsrs6 f,frs f'so,n III
bath and were losf X f6a EbIcL 's woods si;i
|sskesp q, r,.nr t,J hos fb 1lfJraLas 49, k1;|
/. 16ot nnaJ1 IA A, rds, ~ ~ ~ ~ -;
= hi6h - i've ~ - ,Vs;.I = ~ .es.Ss
~ sIA -.I Al,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-06

devote their leisure hours 10 yilk..;.n..I
H"11iey organized and rsted premises
ipMays 1851, ouf<Ined 'eggsl from 7sll'
quarters, aud during the seasen raised,
ten, thousand worms Tho boys, made.
all the necessary flxtslres. fl7sye, MI.
ard slao aip~spfed ian Iishpfevsd ivDtn
They obtained permits to forage y The
parks TOT mulberry rsves, untif tlit
could make oihsrarring ingsmchtssot 1nlo
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-10-06

'zl'11 ~ '.s'$s'; s. txe2 ss:' :!
F'3s - -: = - -. - 3.
g e1rl
z - = 8!