davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

"Tallulah falls presents q very
busy scene. Messrs. Childs, Mich
olson & Co, of Athens, have built
several neat cottages, and are now
at work constructing their mammoth
hotel. The railroad is being pushed
through as rapidly as possible, and
ere long the citizens of ahese parts
will be startled by the shrill whistle
of the locomotive, which will open
to the world the Niagara Of the
South"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Doctor said a patient, 4 suffer
a great deal with my eyes The
old gentleman adjusted bis specta-
cIes, and with a Socrstic air replied,
Il do not doubt it, my friend but
then you ought not to forget that
you would suffer great more with
out them
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Doctor Hawks, it is said, was, at
one time, elected Bishop of Rhode
Island, but be declined to accept the
appointment, the ground of refusal
being the meagre salary assigned to
the office. His Rhode Island friends
reminded bin of the promise made
in the scriptures God would
feed the young ravens The doctor
replied that this was true, but that
he had nowhere seen a promise 'to
feed young Hawks"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Pap said a little thirtesn~year
old boy, 90 his first visit to the city,
and as he passed basket of oranges
in front of grocery store, buy me
one of them little puukins.' No,
said pap, we get plenty a! home
that are larger and better, but III
buy us a ginger cake as soon as l
sell my sigs.'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

STANDARDIZATION profoundly
still and beautiful is the night she
whispered, resting her finely veined
temple against his coat collar, and
fixing her dreamy eyes on the far
off Plesides how soothing, how
restful' 'Yes, he replied toying with
the golden aureola of her hair, 'and
what q night 20 shoot cats
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Miss Brown, who is no longer
young. was Gliding Miss MORE for
her foolshness 10 carrying parasol
which Miss Brown said was useless
and a piece of sffscsation. Il never
carry parasol, she said. mo, re
piled Mis- MORE, "people on the
shady side of life have no use fol
them
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

4 find l have been hugging dc
lusion, said Harry to james, his
successful rival in the suit for the
hand of Miss B., day or two after
the marriage. 80 do | ! responded
James. Now, just what did james
mean?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Engage not hastily, as a party, in
q difference between others, but re,
serve thy self impartial and unengag
ed, tha. thou mays. moderate be-
tween them.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
WHAT A WIFE SHOULD BE.

Has that woman a call to be a
wife who thinks more of Q silk dress
than her children, who visits her
nursery no oftener than once q day
Has that woman q call TO be q wife
who cries for extravagsnt finery
when her husbands notes are being
protested 7 Has that woman cal
to be a wife who sits reading the last
novel while her husband stands be-
fore the glass vainly trying to pin
together butionless shirt bosom
Fl as that woman a call to be a wife
who expects her husband to swallow
diluted coffee, soggy bread, smoked
tea and watery potatoes six days in
seven Has she a call to be a wife
who hirts with every man she meets,
and reserves her frown for her home
Preside Z Has she call to be a wife
who sleeps late and comes to the
break fast table 10 abominable curl
papers, a soiled dressing gown, and
angrily snaps at everybody present.
Has she call a to be wife whose
husbands love weighed naught in
the balance with her next door
neighbours damask curtain or velvet
carpet ? Has che call to be
wife who would take advantage of a
moment Of conjugal weakness to ex>
tort money or exact a promise Has
she a call to be a wife who takes
journey for pleasure, leaving her
husband to toll in a close Office or
store, and have an eye, when at
home, to servants and children J
Has she q call to be a wife to whom
a good husbands society is not the
greatest of earthly blessings and a
house full of rosy children its best
furnishing and prettiest adornment
Il Exchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

C. J. Barton, the young Atlanta
lawyer, who was sentenced to the
penitentiary for four years for per
jury, was sent to the gang of con-
victs on the Marietta aud North Ga.
Railroad.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Ia all cases of SANDER currency,
whenever the forger of the lie is not
to be found, the injured parties
should have a right to come on any
of the endorsers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

There's no disgrace in being poor.
The thing is to keep quiet and not
lat your neighbors know anything
about it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

A Troy lawyer asked woman on
the witness stand her age, and she
promptly replied II sold milk for
you to drink when q baby and
haven't got my pay yet"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

It is a common practice in Phila>
delphia to take children to the gas,
works to be treated for whOOping
cough. There the little ones are
held over the purifying pans to
breathe the mingled fumes of am
monia and sulphur. This affords
relief by clearing the air passages,
snd the physicians recommend it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Unds: the educational bill report
ed to the House, Georgia's quota for
her l45, 900 illiterate voters will be
nearly $500, 1000 per snnum.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Net.ie, a 3.year>old child, had
been told one day about the power
of God. She had a baby brother
who was backward about getting
his teeth. So as soon as she was
dressed 10 the morning it used to
be regular thing with her to feel
10 his mouth to see if his teeth was
through. One morning after she
had felt in his mouth carefully and
found no teeth, as usual, she said !:
mamma, didn't you say God could
make everything T. eyes" said
her mother; "everything." swell"
said she, with flash and snap of
her eyes, 81 should think it was
high time he made this baby some
teeth, then !"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

A person being asked what was
meant BY the realities of life said
real estate, real money and a real
good dinner.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

Il. has always been my aim in
life to initiate a good example, as
the icounterfei.er remarked while
working on q new set of dies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

The grave of the only Federal
soldier buried 10 Forsyth was decors
ated on Memorial Day by the little
daughter of an ex Confederate.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18

There are fifteen pupils in the
colored deaf and dumb asylum at
Cave Springs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-05-18
Jhe Marietta Suatual.

Marietta, Ca, Thursday, May ID, 1882
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-12-14

" tfN<si saa itfs sfsfsa ntsf = -
n = So sfsss sa.sesapli ssestsHi
fstfN#t ssea sFsws fwfuwt fsN
4lHt ~ ayHi4e Hfba ssfwfts4 49, ssss
~ .gsass sgslmMfks 4 ~ tfsase f4 st
AiN8 aaa84 ffae MAatsm
t8a#fFes ii hBm# mstsa sfse -
~ sfefs s6ssse 80 ~ NJ ai@ sass
asss8sts fsfsss# y 8iass9 W N# - 80
ssemsHsA ssfs eatea sf e@&e sifA
2NR
ktk8fsWs 4 ~ sgBss@&Ns HN
sea af r mif ssAfa ft sN ftst
kes - sses@s,i 80 sssabss sftiss
80 sisi esis yfathss ~. eff ss go
- afts AaHl sWm ftfs Fe@ 8Hf
ts ytss @fiai esf 1sttftz
F8aefsHe - mst ftsss eessss9
8sf 10 ssas kts e. effK te tatf e
assass seff sash tsU fe
sstsss Hssss
fsf WN
f HsW#f f
Nt Ha
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-12-14
po eotftx to srB
vyhlaska volebni !

hsssss a. ~ H@4. n ElFff a. 8FHsea
# asss ek# eNf Hft - @tsss@
Ma ssaasfs y ftHs ~ tgs tsf
Ka Hass eHsH safF ~ faFR4 ~ Af7s ss
= sfsass sssaff ~ s&ss<ss 3 sAffsH
asN sssfas ffsf' ffss fH ffaa
sfsf : ssaaff fasssf ffebgf Ws $40 4
@# A ~ ssssg HFY e
sg sssas sssas&skf ~ ~ ssst fsaf : iHas =
setf ffa tat4 VI 81 NsHtsstss ss sft
fs# - esfs essfg N tsss sssis ee@s
aa& sisssaaas SNssst staAff a4fas
= y essa stfssts is@@s esEe ssspif Bfasssf
8s - AeaA - siNaN ffNs @s A#ifss
As@ 8eH 8ss " sAFe ss ssAsf 4as
satH 3 MeAHg sasN sNgesa = ssNH isssN
sfasa a Asssf II sffatsMt 8Ns@fseaes@A
tsasaa > sgiassaa tsFissss "a tsatsf@ - 80
8M
8fS aMf a.snt ss# B@ sease NAFtN sMtaA
a}ssFess8 kmA We fNs AMi aAaa ysas 8Fass
sasss AssSsa spMafaH W Wa
II H8ais#si saagss s&ssssas ~
fs1ee AHsAss sssska sfst asAfN
8Ea
gaa# msa HasHgsF@ 8Hs
Hdf@ tAYtFHY
FBHHfy giefR - sNs# asfs4
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-12-14
ZaDadli kOl8 a dObyIGk
vQjEfgjiCl SDOlGtnOSt
Typldci fiei,5 kateiou ztrata po-
ji5t5ntio dobytka.
CTETE.

HARAHB. Seb.. 4 list isss
zApsdui sonS = dobytek polIstulid spaiet
nosti, OmahA, Neh. ... =s=-
Timio dosvsdsaji, ts jsem obfrlsi ID Va
gastku siinn "a k0uS, ktsTf hgI pajiaiSu
80 gaGi slslsSnosil Fonto kla poasi pied
n9kallka dos Hefa0ri q dnes gfem ptsdrfui ID
II Ascho lrdnAtsle xhs. y. n. ". Wilson, tAstkH
sf8s am iusnDu. "a ktfrt1ia hFxke FYplaeuhi
Nam diky yfdAtAm Vim v fAyief
niptsahruto . po'ispsano psrds mnon due
4 Hstap issg Ore W Birmingham.
Wttsinf HotAl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-12-14

WMsAAaf 49, y ~ 49,
xspsAul kant ashytsk poilsfailsi spsisf
nnssi yUmaha, Ssh
TImts aossaifalt. a. lssm es~arfel - VS.
Fssfk tigc ~ knua. ktsfy hyi IaiAskfa "
WsA spaiefnosti Teuto kAh Fssasl Pied ~
soilss tffny snliken dnss gastrasl lssm %
Nnksho lsansfsis nis. skssks sgss sHlnsnaa.
a. stsrstss brxss rypistsni Nsu afkT tsas
Ffu NJ. Nrsnss
0<Yfsshnsio . posspssso pssss nHss sHs
"a Flns lsu fhss HEfmssks.
iPsksT fstsinf sosss
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-12-14

zatsssal OBJ hed dgs a. aahs9 issf. as.s
nsitlHi sapiiai - Fassh hsaA NFl5isseF
kIpITgLEt
.. h 1Ullssos pfssiasei, % siseis. Jsha
500 a Co.
A. q. TnUEsIiS, asmas'st. od G y AZ
sskAy. tIssstoaa.
VI v MORSE. ID W v morse A Ga.
Jso. s. COLLINS, ed q. ". a q. = coliiss,
JAaEs NJ. wooLwOHrn psAvnlt a "a
stap<s.
LEWIS y REED. sd Byron Reed A 10
HENRY ". YATES, kaslr, Dive ksslr Ptssl.
b. SkrodnIho Bsnka umAhA, ktsfstaf
haasa byl "a jrho raIoisni :. issA
KOLRkcfM sylkxini possress " ssnuis .
yykonAvsN sc ~ nslissntisl eenn, rd@ Heh
Jude tAsRea.
tiRnky piasl 80 IA vkiaay na sfsi.y sss -
vfhndnye* podmines ma vklady hansh
hsHksfh
saaSKy RyRopsRe, sladni. osrasni !
msstsks dnlsy % kupuii pfcdAvsn
Js. pFipfAsen stst yieobecnf obchod ban.
sovni se Sacch ps,drnhnosiceh phkniycsm
ueaim isdnams nejliburAlnSjaim zpasobeIn,
snAsejieIm so hsxpcdnosu otehodu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-12-14

EDG AR. Nsh.. dns 10 lis'opaau isss
Zkpsanl kous dphytsk poiitraliei sfolse
nosti OmkLA, Esb
Timis dasySdSnu n jssra ut,drisi ID Va
fssftn tisi ~ - Eatf. kisfg bfi vullsisn Fe
tagl spniefunsfi. Trnio kdh putei pied ~
kniiks t{dny neiaofi pinksYe dnss fssia 90
drfsi u vsfsha leinaisls fds ,. " II VII
sas fksfsa N{te gfninfuau. - kfsfef brake
syt.larsni Nkui dlky szdkskm
Adkr knsfkff
Odpsiskhnai8 . p-siepsano ptris fsnaa dns
aos in tstasp issl q A. sehfis.
xsfsIng hotsf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-12-14
DO SALINE (O., AEB.
l'o7oIujspo Il iimto aposoraii
uasa pflKuivoe, tc dhem
Tho LEDN A

alAue ~ 1nsna mali tirms yAen
dobtc shAmy p. ]. J. MaIIai staae
ao tlansm ~ aain6
Chcomc nit tody do u DOLBY
vaoeky nalo dtty potAdku a n.
dame o TO napo.ody zviasts ~,
jeoi bylI dosud no,oonymi. BY so
do |. lcdna 1883 . Mani vypofA
dali. u6,y do iohoto dasa neEa.
pIaeend budou dAny ke kolekei
soudni. V dcis
A. q. Mallat a. 90.
Wilbor, Neb. 2. prosinoe 1882.
P.s. Ably sc aAdny nemohl Wy.
mluvit, 10 ncma hotovc, upoEor
fujeme, sc vezmemo IN dluhy
vEccky farmafske vtrobky, jako
mAso, vejce, dribes, kornu a p.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-12-14

BeulAtii. v mAssa T'foy n y r.
nuIe bstylkd pfi niaaA vnll6 fTo
lena aoyA m5s,skA spssva. nsssaosila
leela aorau polieIl. Wax stars po'seis
nsohce odaioupll se,ssGvajie dsaaS
Tin oviem nalsxa 81 se spofa Polieii
noyou a das . psoslnee doalo nAslsd.
KEN ,oho kn xboaseni JIssS seafo
byl tShoi dne rano ssien tlshem move
poIlcie pro podgod odpolesine byi
obialoysny piiveden pied sonsios Hes
se,,a. kiery drif 10 amsai poiieii
IIe,se,t vydai ns xa.knattho xaiykst,
| ale M mioso sby he dofgill kapi.Anu
| novt policle Carymu, dai ho kapiisnu
prolIyp6 suany O1Aughlinovi. Cary
neoiklsdn6 svolal nskoIk sT}ch xiixen
ca a oT.Aughiin svolal sAg,tl svd lIdi.
Ob5 strany daily se do sebe policcj
MIN dome. ZGpas v6znf zapoeal a
podvodnfk tahan sem tam I'd jeins !
druhs srAny. Ronedn6 kdyi Sc ehlely
do sebe dAu srevolv6ry klaeky. dosia.
Ia noya policie vszna do sv6ho stfedn
a zavlekla ho do svych mistnosf. stara
policic Fla N nj, ale bet dalsiho boje.
zajntec byl zGpascm hrolnt polekan.
Mnoh nc stare policie odebrsli sc X
policejnimu domu vyzyedli zatykasc
ma fleuy move policie, obyihniioe jo,
" vysyobodili v6zns rikou spravcdl.
nosti Nou iFednici nebtfouee ohlcd
ma zalykaci listing. yysli dive hodiny
pozd6ji 50 Searsem do sousednf yesni.
&c. kdc zamyEleli obsiarati uyezntni
oblalovaneho. So,ya usll pal bleku.
kdyz s,aH policiste, kteh bJli zabari
kadoyAni ' polioejni s,aniei druheho
obyodu. vyfftili SO TITO budosy a
obdrleyse posily cd jinSch, dali Sc do
move policie jejieh lajstee. obe
s,rany brGnily Sc klacky a pistnlemi.
Day ob6anh SC kol mich shromakdil.
k,cfi sc pokonseli rvaeoe utiniti konec.
wax poIlclc pustila se do mich. Mezi
divaky zadu stojicimi vruikla poYtsf,
he diva muh byli klaeEy smrti uilufe'
nj. 6iml roztileni se zmahalo Po
pltlmiuutovtm zoufal6m r4pasu pro-
lloukli se poiicis,e dayem siara poll
cic latknula We rya6ce diva selnikY. ser
tanla detektiya move polieie a specha
Ia mimi do sy6 "peyuosiia. Zbytek
move policis ynitil se do sy}ch mistno
N so searsem TAX ustrAlenSm. "a
nebyl AMI slova schopen Zlissiio se,
ie jeb jednA osoba byla poyAtlivs
rausna. Jest 20 dewktiy O'iIhirn pfi
move pohoiI Ibostal stsnou rAna
klackem Oh je,iDoho le sYych protiyni
kh Y ostainlch d8astnikd ysak IN
leden ncuscl heE p0rAnenl Tyr
rajali noyi policist6 byli vrieni "a mit
Ie, kdeI b,li ponechAui Al do rama i
byli leprve na roEkaa kraisksho sondc'
proprEiSnL Jsou vydkny raiykahe VI
pa jInt move policisiy ktsh - aeAst
Mill iarvGtky Pnd sei ie mayor
kiery novou polioi podporuie. nebud'
dile what . povoll vojenskoa posilu
Ne menli ramus byl spdsoi'en mez
ottany v OPeLos. Ala. billie dfAhl
georgijskt. dne $. l. N. Al ' pulkes,'
hodiny odpolesiue Jim Rol.srts vyrya
kIsoek policistovi. kisry byl vyhrhika
mi rcvolvery Robertsovych psu plate
piinpcsn vydati jim ho poileista =
J schyIil do salona nayota Dunbara
chy,Il Bs dvcifch nsvassnoa paisu
vypnn . nj dvt rkny msri prosAslsdo
vssl. kisGf se IA aim rychlJH. krokeH
Anall DO dveh stielnk rina byls sks
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-12-14

hssWl u' aut.a stlissfts Ffals
- Hias lsgeti assss mlesN ~ ssat
wsal w4tfW ~ , stmH asia bsN
Aiyiy hlasf liisg 4 iebfgkI As~'sssY
y 'stFta aiyA rFa "a Az a'slAe
fbm @aFl Nm sMm flaa ssla pftaf
fewNaW hgta gla~~Nssa fspFff
Nv dFsHssta hsfas pasalNls : assh
abmsn i'Am isses sasti fsaH =
isfkasaayt gss*ssw@ 81 saHpsH
etN bsinms8 - #4fsfs sa
st gWma n isAieal f r.
esMls - saatm nAss tfefsi
fstmHs tias rssu fisss > -
AsS sefs tga hsIsafsf - saf*p :
sl saRA sslf asass iesa
llgs stia ssaaa seea -
kifags ~ = a. AsfsH
M atb@lsH8
k km m H
4R % s4Ass @ As
Aaas in Hl Mtws AANAv u AZ
eM@H hsas afeaAl " ssa
lsiNs Assefay biAFslws y Fis
seas aFlgleh Mea = fflss Hsafvss
YessFst ls bH = - alHsvs
ffhn fWa iyt el fsasAssasaa e
Nmas ashai ss'f 80 = ssAfs
ah t7s kss sJH galsleeass slsai
Faafa y pstsfsassFs. tasl -
kbtg bessa eais ~ . ssyss y fsss
sgashsss
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-12-14

isAtssGtf f@sswfea vfassi vsmHf
sgad tftslaa sgesa > essasMAF ssess
mstaisg sasssma4s 50 saa Aaasssy
slT@ia Mlsla attas w. Jsa 4 l,svsr
n aab dassh, Asasa apsynsslY asai
bsvfaslm 8lsia 4 AejlAlm msgy A.
pasmHagtho Atasla kssgI bssla 2i
afste areien vi psslAar iahsT y
s'ssy aa1ru dsfhy : toplsg passass
"a poismsbsf afAi asaa lfvale q
aolla dha hef - nses 49, yash
dassh nslmols byle - spfsu asft
psismAt arsss basasaagaAssi esatas
sbs Inhs pas gsgssssoysia gfesi y
Alai lasala "a ~ ssssd sYal fas
ha,laal d dtAha byla B pgssfas tm
am apfsYataa osisAssl esaainlsy :
nAuhy lsHeh "a oslsAeiatsaa -
e0ngNt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

A decision has been filed by Judge Blatch-
ford in the case of the Steam Stone Gutter
company vs.. Jones, Lamson & Co., ct. al. i,
heard at the May term of the United States
circuit court at Windsor, and argued by AL
dace +. Walker for the complainant and
VIM. NJ. Evarts and E. j. Phelps for the de-
PENDANTS. The question involved was con-
corning the right of complainant to hold
certain real estate which was set off upon an
execution IN its favor against the Windsor
Manufacturing company. A writ of scques.
tration had been served, and the property was
afterwards conveyed to the defendants before
final decree in the original cause was reach.
ed. The defendants claimed that there is NJ
such thing as writ of seque.tration known
in the courts Of the United States, 10y which
property can he attached in equity before
judgment. They also claimed that even
If the writ was proper the service was moi
good. aud that complainant cannot pro
coed to recover the land by hill in equity.
The opinion Of Judge .Blatchford, in which
Judge Wheeler concurs, is a very exhaus
tive and elaborate review of the history OF
the Federal courts, and holds that the writ
in question is fully warranted and proper un
| der the rules of this district 1t is also de
cidcd that the service Of the writ and execu
ton were perfectly regular, and that thu
complainant is entitled to a decree establish
Ing its title, setting the defendants deeds
and enjoining the defendants from interior
Ing with the property whenever complain
ant shall obtain possession, which can only
be given in an cjcctment suit. The deere,
is in favor of the complainant, with costs,
on every point except that of putting com
plainant into actual possession, which it il
held the court as court Of equity lack
power TO do
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

An Arlington correspondent writes The
report of the mining expert from Colorado
who inspected the gold mine in Sunderland
Tuesday has created no little excitement here.
1t has been known for many years that gold
existed in the district where mining has be-
gun. Fifty years ago or more, gold was
found in the crevices of the rocks and fire.
quently since The mine is in the town of
Sunderland about four miles from Arlington
village, by way of the old turnpike, and up
what is called ''the roaring branch" The
property is owned by Gilbert w. Bradley of
Sunderland, manufacturer of wooden plates,
and butter boxes and veneers. A few
months ago Mr.. Bradley began sinking q
shaft by way Of experiment. lie has emily
three men digging. They have followed
into the shelving rock about twenty-five feet,
making big hole. They have found already
ore that is said TO be valuable both gold and
| silver Several experts have examined the
mine and agree that the indications are good
The Colorado expert who examined the mine
and tested the ore says there is no doubt that
| the mine is a valuable one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29

John Johnson OF Barnet, young man
twenty -onc years of age. left home last Satur-
day. Not returning home nj night, his par
ents became alarmed Sunday morning and
began looking for him. His coat and hat
were found on the bank of the river, and il is
supposed that he is drowned The river has
been dragged, but rs yet his body has not
been recovered.
A Danville correspondent, whose waving
fields of maize the Autumn gales have treat
ed rather rudely, says that his corn crop is
mostly in the shook
Last Friday afternoon large Crindstone
in the Ely Hoe and Fork Works at St.
Johnsbury burst while in rapid motion, and
threw the grinder some ldistance into "a pit,
breaking one leg and dislocating his hip
L. +. Jenness, the fireman who was hurt
at the recent railroad accident near Lyndon.
willie has since died OF his injuries.
d. p. Boyd of Royalton, had his horse and
wagon stolen while attending the fair al
Bethel, Friday, by man named Morse OF
Sharon. Officer Jones of Royalton got track
of the team in the evening, and found it ant
the man who stole it. He was arrested anC
taken to Royalton, where he will have al
Examination.
Sidney Piper OF Chelsea, who has kept Z
fish market and small grocery has left fo
parts unknown, leaving debts to quite /
large amount unpaid. He has hitherto
been considered straightforward and hon
est man.
DR.. NJ. II. Corwin of Chelsea from on,
potato Early Rose) reports yield of thirty
one and one-fourth pounds and from one hill
twelve pounds.
\ barn belonging to Geo. Sanborn at Nortl
Danville, was struck by lightning the 10Th
and with Its contents burned. Loss. $500
insurance, $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-09-29
ST. ALBA<S.
Franklin County Medical SOciety.-
observation-disclosures Matters.

The semi.annual meeting Of the Franklin
County Medical Society was holden Tues
day at Weldon House. DIR, g. 5. Goodrich
of Berkshire, the president, occupied the
chair. There was n fair attendance, inclu !
ing sprinkling of laiics, who graced the
meeting with their presence, The following
papers were read '"The Physiology of Di-
gesiion," by Dr. X. i. Wccl of Franklin
"Gaslritis, by Dr. Chas w. Allen Of Shell
don Dr. S. s. Clark, Secretary of the Asso-
citation, read biographical sketch of the
late DIR. John Branch of ST. Albans.
A very pleasant society event is 10 trans.
pirc week from tomorrow Thursday,
Oct 5ih-when Miss Louise G. Morton, II
very attractive and cstimahle young lady OF
this place, will be led to the altar
by MIR. N. L. Weeks of Boston
The happy and fortunate bridegroom
elect was u former resident OF st, Adams ant
Is now manager of the New England Publish
ing Co and editor of the pathfinder Railroae
Guide Both of the young couple are very
popular and deservedly so and the wish thai
their future may be Taught with happiness
will find sincere response in the hearts o.
their many friends.
Mr.. A. S. Mansur, of the auditors office
Central Vermont railroad, came back yester
day from prolonged Western visit. Ill
was compelled to return to his home in DE
troit, Mich, about six months ago and Ia
been there ever since suffering from genera
debility. lie has almost entirely recovere,
his health and will resume his duties in tn
railroad office.
A recent issue of the FREE PRRss cor
tanned an account of the stealing of a hors
and buggy wagon, ETC., from the stables