davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-29

WHO says Kentuckians are not seek
ing information: There are 80 news
papers published in the State and the
number increasing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-29

TON CANNON, of tie NHtmi, wcnt
- church Sunday or two after he
sent to Henderson and the preacher
reached one solid hour, aud Tom j.
Till kicking about it. He says very
true thing in this: "Long tirc,omc
sermons may bind Christians to min
lister, hut they can never bring sinners
20 Christ 4 ten minutes talk Of the
right kind j. more effective than II
harangue that reaches to iifIcenthiy, if
il contains nothing but dry theology.
THE bill to punish minors for mis-
presenting their age to procure drinks
was finally adopted by the Senate in
this shape: 1t amends chapter y" see
ton Q, article b OF the statutes 10y adj
ding-provided that amy one selling
liquor to Il person over eighteen years
shall I've subjected to the pains and pen
alties prescribed 10y said section, il at
the time the seller has reasonable
grounds for believing, and in good faith
does believe such person to he y years
old. This will probably br all the law
passed 10y this Legislature on the sub
ject of selling liquor to minors. - mt
CJUHtg D6HOrr6d.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-29

The sunday Mars, Louisville, KY
is one Of our latest exchanges, and j.
quite a ncwsy sheet 1t is edited 10y
Hon. Martin W. Larue, newspaper
man Of considerable experience and
fine ability, and we do not hesitate To
predict Il successful career for the Mars,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

The life OF Herbert Spencer has been one
of remarkable brain activity. He was born
in 1920. and his father was teacher. The
boy Mt an early age was fond of keeping in
sects and watching their developmcnt-hs
first studies in Darwinism. At thirteen he
began regular studies, and exccled es-
pecially in the higher mathematics. AT sin
teen he devised new and valuable lhcorem
in descriptive geometry. The next year he
studied civil engineering under Sir Charles
Fox In lS4l he gave up engineering and
resumed his studies of nature. lie made
herbarium and botanical press and prac-
ticed drawing and modelling. lie
invented valuable improvements in watch
making, made machine to make types by
compression instead OF casting; invented n
new kind OF printing press, and was the first
to utilize electricity in the printing now
called photographic, In 1s43 he ventured
to London in search of literary work, but he
did not find it, and took up his profession of
civil engineering. About 1S4S he began to
appear in the newspapers and magazines as
the author of articles, chiefly on scientific
subjects, which soon attracted the attention
of scholars. For four years he was n regular
writer on the Economist. and about this time
began to formulate his ideas OF evolution.
In 1850 he put the marrow of his ideas in
to the following words 1.-THE universal
law of intelligence flows directly from the
cooperation of mind and nature in the
genesis of our ideas. 1t is this: That just
in proportion as there Is persistency in the
order or relationship of events in nature, SO
will there he persistency in the connection
which subsists between the corresponding
states of consciousness. The succession OF
coexistcnce of external phenomena produces,
OF course, II like succession of coeXistcnce in
our mental perceptions; and when any two
physical states often occur together there is
at length established an internal tendency
for these states always to recur in the same
order Extending, therefore, from this
law, the author first traces the growth of the
human intelligence through the lower pho
nomena OF reflex action and instinct then
shows how our unconscious life merges into
succession of conscious phenomena and,
lastly, carries ns upward through the regions
oil memory to the highest exercise of reason
and the normal development of the
feelings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

The zeal displayed by Senator Pcndlcton
of Ohio in the cause of civil service re-
form makes him many friends among the
people, but it lncurs the open hostility Of
influential Democratic newspapers and
workers. Some time ago we called atten-
ton to an attack upon "Gentleman George"
in one of the home organs of Democracy,
in which the ground was taken that it would
do the Democrats no good to succeed, with
PendletOnian ideas IN vogue, because then
the party would be committed to running
its administration on business principles, P"
and that would ensure the retention of Re-
publicans in office. OF course, the Demo-
Gratis who made this assault upon their Scna.
tor knew that it was candid confession
that reform is rated of less importance than
the possession of patronage, but they were
willing to assume any position rather than
support the notion of conducting public
affairs on the sole question of competency
and fitness Lately adisposition is observed
TO kill off Mr.. Pendleton, if that be possible,
before the next Democratic convention, for
fear that otherwise he might capture the
nomination. The New York Sun has
commenced the attack. 1t is shown that
Pendlcton is chairman of a sham committee
'On Tie occupation oil seats on the fiOOr OF
the Senate and House by Cabinet officers"
This committee has no business to transact
and never meets. BY what is called Sena-
torial courtesy, the minority are allowed
chairmanships OF several regular and select
committees, and that gives them rooms and
clerks at public expense
According 10 our New York contempora-
ry, these clerks are simply the private sec
retaries of the men who get them in their
places, and they draw SO day during the
session of Congress. 1t is stated that Mr.
Pendleton's attache has no business to tran
sact except the working up of the Pcndleton
boom for the Presidency. When adjourn
ment was effected his employer had man
removed from office by the Sergeant at =
Arms, SO that the superintendent of his lite
rary bureau might be drawing pay from the
United States while engaged in his arduous
labors during the Summer If this charge
against the Ohio Senator is well based, it
places him in very unenvable attitude
The Democrats have no liking for au honest
reformer, and Mr.. Pendleton doubtless knew
his risk when he disregarded the hints of his
party managers, But if he is not himself
sincere, his weak points will be sure to be
exposed, and then he will be ridiculed by all
parties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
NOTES FROM THE SUMMER re-
SORTS.
For the Bcncat Of the s,ay-n,-Iuoncs.

For the Bcneft Of the .stay-nt-IIOn,cs.
Adirondack tourists complain of huge
kind of wood fly that is everywhere and bites
with twice the vim of the mosquito.
Along Long Island at least three new sea-
side resorts are planned for next year The
seaside resort business is already overdone.
has appeared in different dress every after
noon, and oh I, how her fair sisters are pre-
JUDGED.
There is reason to look for an early closing
of tue season everywhere. Less than a
dozen prominent hotels will keep open until
October.
Actresses have been something of a mag
net at some of the Long Branch hotels this
year. II is an open question if they are n
good advertisement.
Saratoga has passed the height of its sea
son, but none of the hotels are crowded The
financial results of the season will not be as
satisfactory as anticipated.
White Mountain travel has fallen of again,
and the backbone of the season is broken.
Say what the local papers will, very few of
the hotels in that region have increased their
bank accounts.
Bathing by electric light is to be one OF the
popular diversions of Cape May.
The Saratoga hotels are sail TO spend S40,-
600 for music for the season.
The games that have been popular during
the past years are croquet and lawn tennis
the latter, however, is more in vogue. Late
ly croquet seems to have been abandoned,
and lawn tennis reigns supreme.
They were at the Rink Garden Opera
House. He: Delightful music that or
chestra renders!" She VERY" He: "By
the way, some cream, my dear ?" She: "If
you please" He: ''Somc cake :" She 81
don't believe they have any; just heard
gentleman say the orchestra took it,"
"About this time look out for sunburnt
people who are beginning to return from
their Summer vacation" is the prediction
from the Farmers almanac.
Ladies at Saratoga wear huge artificial sun
flowers that are highly perfumed contrary to
the laws of nature.
Most of the women who go into the surf at
the sea shore no longer put on their heads big
straw and palm leaf hats hut wear turbans
of bright colors, red being predominant.
Sometimes these turbans encircle rubber or
oiled silk cap, but generally there is no other
covering TO the hair. The turban is found to
admit just moisture enough to the hair with
out making 1t so wet as to take all day ana
part of the night to dry it. With some young
ladies bright blue is Il favorite color, while
Others prefer white, with broad stripes or
conspicuous figures. The Philadelphia Times
is authority for the statement that 1.-THE sight
of two or three hundred gaily turbaned girls
in the surf is exceedingly attractive and exhl-
arating; also that "to see the same number
of women with the ridiculous old hats is de-
pressing and dismal"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
RIOTiNG AT CALCUTTA.
Frikh'ful Outragcs Upon MOhnmm me-
dans by IlindOOs.

CALCUTTA, India, Aug. 2S.-Fearful riot
ing between lIindoos aud Mohammedans
has occurred in Calcutta. Thirty Moham-
modans have been arrested An eyewitness
of the disorders says he saw the discmbow-
eled body of n Mohammcdan's infant lying
on the ground, Its arms were also torn OFF,
lleadlcss corpses of Mohammedan men aud
women were lying on every side, Houses
of Mohammedaus were burned, und the prin-
cipal mosque was almost RACED to the ground
Dead pigs had been thrown into wells with
the corpscs of MohammedM children,
Troops are still patrolliug the streets The
Mohammedans are small minority of the
population.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 25.-Coups circus,
after making brave stand against adverse
circumstances, has finally gone to pieces in
this city, aud attachments of S25, 900, repre-
senting the claims of employees and others,
have been put on it. The whole concern is
IN the hands of the sheriff. Coup has aban-
doned all attempts to hold the exhibition to-
gether. About two hundred employees are
thrown out of employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
Duellist Garland Found Not Guilty.

LuNENBURG Court House. Va, Aug "a
The jury in the case of Garland, who kill
ed Addison in a duel, after being out fifteen
minutes returned a verdict of not guilty. In
the cases OF Boswell and Roach charged as
accessories, nolle pTosequi was entered
Garland says that while he is sorry for Add
sons death, he has no remorse OF conscience
for doing as he did,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
Progress of the Texas Ca,tIe Fever.
AlERCUTIO.

WEEDsPoRr, N. Y,,Aug, 27.-Scven more
cattle have.died of Texas fever. The ticks
which accompany the disease are being found
in many fields in the vicinity OF the infected
pastures, and farmers are seriously alarmed
There is much dissatisfaction ut the dator
iness Of the State officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

SILVER CREEK, n. Y, Feb. q, is,O.
GENrS-l have been very low, and have tried
everything to NO advantage. heard your Hop Bit
tiers recommended by so many, concluded TO give
them II trial. did, and now am around and con-
stan'ly improving and am nearly as strong AS ever
W. II. WELLER
UlpOuNW 9w urm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

The miserable looks and feelings OF those confined
al desks or work tables, are caused by weak Ston-
ach, Kidneys or Bowels. Parkers Ginger Ionic
without intoxicating has such II benencient action
on these organs aud so ceanses the poisonous mat
lers from the system, that rosy cheeks and good
health are soon brought back agan.-Erprsss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
4 Very Beneficial Eject OH the Cloth
Market Exercised by the Stoppage.

ComoEs n Y, Aug. 2S.-Thc Harmony
mills strike ended to-day. With a few eX-
ceptions the "stay-outs" returned to work
under the ten per cent reduction. A review
OF the strike and its consequences gives inter
csling facts The number of employees of
every grade was nearly 1000, and the pay
roll every four weeks averaged $40, 900. The
weavcrs number 1900 and operate five thous-
and looms. Their daily wages average one
dollar and ten cents and their total loss dur
ing the ''stay-out" reaches SllG,6 be-
sides Sl2,OOO to overseers and sec
ton hands There are ll3 pairs of mules
and the loss 10 the ovcrseers, mule spinners
and spinning room hands amounts to 49,
900. In the carding rooms $50 were EN-
ploycd, on whom II loss of wages of $44 coo
was cntuiled The spinning department was
operated by children and their addition to
the general loss will exceed S25, 1000. The
spoilers and Wrappers would have earned
SIS 900, and the dressers iu all other depart
mcnts including laborcrs, would have been
credited with $4,000. The total loss of
wages is S267 900. These figures arc under
the ten per cent reduction. In round figures
tho strike cost S210,OOO. On the day the mills
shut down there were $3.50, 600 pieces of cloth
in the market in Fall River. which were sell
ling at three and seven eighth cents per yard
One week ago the stock on hand at that point
had been increased $50, 900 pieces, and the
price had declined, while cotton was one and
thrce'eighth cents per pound higher. Ii the
Harmony mills had continued running, in all
probability
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

Mr.. Albert kingsbury, Keene, n. H., troubled
with bad humor on hands and neck, caused by lead
poisoning. dies palnter) At times 1t would
break out. crack open, and the skin separate from
me nesh In large pieces, suffering great continual
itching and singing. Purchased your remedies
used CuIICuRA REsoLvEST internally, and CuTI.
CuRA and CuTICuRA soar externally, and In less
Than three months effected Il complete cure, and
mas not been troubled since. CorrOborated by
Billiard 4 Foster. Drlluysfa. Kppup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
PSORIASIS.

II: L. Carpenter, ESD, Henderson, n. T., cured
OF Psoriasis or LcPrOsy OF twenty years standing,
by the CuTICCRA RI sOLvEEr internally, anu CUTi-
CURA and tuT1CUEA SOAP externally The most
wonderful case IN record. Cure certified to before
Justice OF the peace and prominent citizen. All
afflicted with itching scaly diseases should send
to US for this testimonial IN full.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

CHELSEA, VI, Aug. 25.-James Robin
son, plupcr, aged 70, is under arrest and in
Jail on the charge of criminaly assaulting an
old lady at the poor farm. She having heart
trouble has died from the effects
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

I'VE know The value OF malt, hops, qulnlne bark
ma asparagus composing Malt Bittersn
best Kidney medicine On our shelves.
our lady customers highly praise themn
Ply iclans prescribe them IN mis- town"
"Ihe largest bottle and best medicine"
our bt 81 people take Malt Bttcrs.''
'Sute cure for chllls and liver Diseases
sep:ws Swnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

would have followed. The price OF goods
to-day, If the accumulated production of the
Harmony mills had been put on the mar
ket would not Lave been over three and
iive-cighth cents per yard From this fact,
and also from the fact that the pro-
duc,ion of the Harmony mills would
have increased the surplus to 1850 900
pieces with II natural decline in price, il is
figured TINT ut the present state of the mar
kei n net gain to the Harmony mills Of 500.
600 has been made, which more than Coun-
terbalances the loss by the sioppage. The
operatives are in arrears SO 900 for rent and
thousands of dollars for provisions, clothes
and other ncccssar"'. At last Saturday
nights mass meeting Joseph Drlahanty made
II conservative speech. He told the opera
tivcs that Ms they all came cut together it
was their duty to return in like manner The
victory, he said. had been dearly bought, and
the operatives could he proud of the heroic
struggle made. His remarks elected only
faint applause. A resolution To return to
work in body on Monday was unanimously
voted down. II was the dying struggle of \
lost cause. There could be no mistaking the
signs, II was written plainly that ON Mon
thy every operative would report for duty.
The meeting adjourned in silence. A COM
mittcc appointed hy the operatives to exam
Inc the books Of the treasurer and finance
secretary have reported that SO. 800. "a was
received, aud S6,3O4 "a expended, leaving on
hand S34 80, There are outstanding bills
aggregaling about Sic. The largest contri-
button WINS Sal 40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

Four years ago, James Pile of New York, nrst In.
PRODUCED his celebrated Pearlinc 10 the public, and
now the name Of Pearlluc Is everywhere a house
hold word, AMI millions upon millions OF packages
are annually consumed ~ Our Intelligent. house
Keepers. coli WxwlW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
Accident TO IA Cattle Train.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. a9.-Thc castbound
cattle train was thrown from sixty foot EN-
bankmcnt near here, and 1872 cattle were kill
Ell outright aud many others injured had to
be killed. Train men saved their lives by
iump;np
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

Ayers Ague Cure should he in every household In
regions where Fever and Ague prevail 1t should
he taken US preventive by every resident aud tray.
eller IL malIrlil districts. ywlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
\ violent Opponent Of Foreign Inter-
course.

Whether he will assume control If the gov
eminent is not known At pnts Frrsar
and Gensan there has been no disturi unCe
Japan has established naval and military
rendezvous at Shhmoneki, the nearest port to
Coioa. and a fleet has been despatched tnthr
scene of disorder, and troops gathered
to wait developments. The submission
OF the Coreans must DO absolute and uncon-
dltional or war will ensuc, A telegram
from the navy department at Washington has
boon received by Admiral Clil2 commanding
the United States naval force in Asia, an.
nouncing that Admiral Shufeldt's treaty with
Corea had been rejected and requesting that
ship OF war be sent TO Corea, and stating that
John Russell Young, minister to China,
would assume the diplomatic control of the
question, The German treaty with Corea
has been signed and an altrmp, to negotiate
French treaty has been folcd, owing 10
the French insisting upon missionaries being
allowed to pursue their calling in Corea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
FIERY CONEA.
Tho Capital City In n sta Of Complete
AnArchy.


YOKOHAMA, japan, Aug 10th The even
ing of July Goth, All organized body Of
insurgents took possession OF the main
thoroughfsres Of Scout the capital of Corel,
aud attackedthe royal residence and the Japa-
nese legation. The japanese envoy and
consul escaped with some twenty followers
and made their way 10 the palace for prottc.
liop, but found it in possession OF the rioters
They then retreated to Jinsen, port fifteen
miles distant being repeatedly assaied
-Four were killed. three wounded and sever
al ARE missing The survivors among whom
were the envoy ANA consul, reached the Brit
lsh surveying ship, A Japan, So ship of war
was ordered to Cora 10 rescue the imperlled
Japanese and obtain Information as To the
cause of the outbreak, hut to avoid dispute
The vessels returned August Attn, announcing
that the Japanese at Secut had probably been
slaughtered aud the capital was in II state of
anarchy. Of the royal inmates OF he palace
the King alone was spared The Queen was
murdered. The Kings heir and the latter's
hetro,hcd, both children, Were forcjhy
poisoned. Thirteen ministers of the State
and other high digniiarirs we've slain The
proceedings are said Ia have been directed
by the Y-Regent Tai In Kun, by some pro.
nnunced the father and ly others the uncle
al the King. lie always la | lWeu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

On trashy extracts when you can buy lasting per
tune so delightfully."- fragrang and refreshing a
FlorestOn Cologne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

Severe periodical Congcstiye Headaches OF TWEEN
y years standing have cen cured by CEPuiLINR
mwfAw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

and Cur.cunA SOAR externally and CuTIcuRA RE
soLNENT Internally VIII positively cure every
Scrofula. Price Ut IurCURA, small boxes. soc. i;
large boxes, sl,Vl. tutcura Hesolvent 81 per bot
tie CuTiCuRAiSOAP. De; CunCCnA SuAyiSU SOAP
Ice. Sold by oil druggists.
Depot, WEEKS \ POTTER, Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
AduInsOuss ROtauIr lfalsn,,,

reputation which pl ccs /; IN the front ranks vi
curative agents. II has been IN the market hui
ABOUT ten yeas. 1t Il now recommended by the
best physicians because II cures coughs and colds
every time. Price SO ceuts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
Reward To Ellterprise,

The sEeedlest remedy for indigestion is tile one
You want. Wheat Btters viii cure It seven days In
Inc week. See adNt AugjOmwfIw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
SALT ltliI;CM,

Those who have experienced Inc torments OF
Salt Rhcum can appreciate The agony endured for
years until cured by the CurCuRi REsoLvEST in
ternally, and tUrfcuR, and CCTiCuRA SOAR cxter-
nally. MRS. WM. PELLINGTON,
Sharon. VIA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whnopng Cough
ttonp, Influenza, Consumption, aud all diseases OF
NE Throat, Lungs and Chest SO cents aud q 90
ool'le' Marchl% ~, eolSwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

Browns IRON BITTEks
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
biliousness, weakness, debil-
ity, overwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
fails to render speedy and
permanent relief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

ladies by using German Corn Remover, can wear
'gloVe-htihg" boots with ease and comfort.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

The weak. worn and dyspepric should take GOId-
ems Liquid Beef Tome. C0!isH's, no other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01
No Wi;skey!

Browns IRON BITTERs
is one Of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohol or
whiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source Of intempcr-
ance by promoting a desire
for rum.
Browns IRON B1TTERs
is guaranteed to be a non
Intoxicating stimulant, and
it will, in nearly every case,
take the place Of all liquor,
and at the same time abso-
lutcly kill the desire for
whiskey and other intoxi-
eating beverages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-01

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Acts as food tor an exhausted brain.