davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

blind man to pay the way into the water, II
they did not more enjoy the excitement OF
working the way through by cunning nnd
"Cheek."
Assorted Sundpies.
James Mason, the American who took the
third prize at the recent Vienna chess con-
test was formerly New York newsboy.
His first acquaintance with "rawns," was
when he spoutcd his jacket to get money to
pass him into the gallery of the Old Bowery.
The tramps' bedroom, Madison and Union
Squarcs) was raided by the police the 'thcr
night, aud eighteen dodgers were sent to the
Island for six months for vagrancy. Rather
too hard on the poor fellows, think.
had rather the police had taken the eminent
ly respectable old gentleman who occupies
the next room to mine, and SHORES the
very paper off the walls. - There's
red-haired Chinaman, in town, but
he won't be here long. The boys raise
such hue and cry after him, that he Will
soon dyc.-Congrcssma John ii. Starin
gave Il free exclusion up the Hudson, TO 5000
women and children OF the Five Points, on
Friday last. There are more than FIVE points
of excellence about such liberal man us he
Ills place of resort, in the Sound, Glen
Island, is the pleasautest, most artistic, and
safest place for ladies and children, of any
of our near by resorts-A half pound baby
was born in Harlem few weeks ago, and
christcned the other day with the ponderous
name of George Washington krumm. The
clergyman held him in the palm of one hand,
while he sprinkled him with the other, and
it reminded the spectators of man sprink-
ling vinegar and pepper over saddle-rock
oyster on the half shell. OF course the
proper thing to say, in this connection, Is,
that the baby is a krumm of comfort to his
parents, but | refrain. The baby was the
talk and wonder of the neighborhood, and SC
many wanted to verify his weight, that he
came near being half pounded to dcath.-A
custom house inspector picked mans
pockets on Friday last, and instead OF being
sent to Sing Sing was commended for tho
act In justice to the official, the mitigating
circumstance should sbe noticed that thu
pockets contained no less than five hundred
fine cigars, which the wearer was trying t
smuggle into TIE city without paying duty
His coat was all pockets, and he looked lik'
a balloon, before the coat was removed. lii
will smoke navy-plug now, in place o
Havanas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
able weather in July and August would make
full crop impossible.
Farms the United states.


a full crop impossible.
Farms I'm the United states.
The census bureau has issued special bull
letin, showing the number aud size Of farms
in the United States in 1880, and the kind Of
tenure by which they are held. The number
of farms was 4,00S 007 OF these, 1884, 30G
were occupied by owners, 1929, 357 rented at
a fixed money rental and 7O2, PA rented for
shares of products. OF the total number of
farms, 43j2 were less than three acres in eX-
tent, l34, $50 above three acres and less than
ten, 257, TAB were between ten and twenty
acres, IS1 ,474 were between twenty and fifty
acres, l,O32,0l0 between fifty and one hun
drcd acres, 1906, 0S3 between one hundred
aud five hundred acres 1922 between five
hundred and one thousand acres aud 2S, j7S
were one thousand acres in extent aud up
ward.
The House spent Saturday in considering
the sundry civil appropriation bill, but had
acted on but half of it at adjournment
The Republicans held caucus after the
adjournment Of the House, Saturday, and
discussed the propricty Of taking up the
contested election cases next week, but,
OhlHI w tht nlllull nv VT
clsion was reached. The general expression
was that it would be difficult to get quo
rum Of Republicans.
The Congressional delegation appointed to
attend the celebration at Newburgh, New
York, consists of Senators llawley, Miller,
Hill, Bayard and Hampton and Representa-
tives Beach, Ketchum, Curtin, Burrows,
Knott, Townsend, Ellis and Kasson.
la, J,I hnt hn
Doyle bomb plate is counterfeit in every
part and that no Government officer was i'm
plicated in connterfciting the Doyle bonds.
The Senate caucus amendments to the
House revenue bill, if adopted, will reduce
taxation $40 100000.
The President has selected ex-senator
Cresswell of Maryland as counsel for the
Government before the Geneva award com.
mission.
The Cabinet to-day discussed affairs in
Chile and Peru.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
shooting Amir ut MOMIpeIIcr.

Louis Marcot', aged IA, at Montpelier,
Friday night, loaded pistol with blank
cartridge and five double shot and fired at
Frank, -years-old son of Alexander
Jangraw. One shot entered the scalp and
another the abdomen. The wounds are not
considered dangerous. Marcott was arrested.
In the case against Louis Marcott, at
Montpelier, for shooting the little son of AL
eXander Jangraw last Friday, after pro-
tracted hearing the court decided to hold him
to await the action of tho grand jury in Sep
TENDER. He was held in 800 ball. which
was furnished. The Jangraw boy is getting
along well.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
The sutton Murderer Forms a Plan Of
Escape,

William Richards, the prisoner in Sweets
burg, p. O., Jail for the murder Of Joseph
Jackson, in Sutton, a year ago, has been
making threats against the jailers life. Rich
ards's cell was searched, and heavy club was
found concealed beneath the bed. II is
thought he intended TO try to escape. The
keeper entered the ward without securing the
door. A strict watch will be kept over him.
His trial will take place September Both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
The Second District.

TrTUIH 1Hc NtWPUIt EAFTtss.I
We believe Gen. Grout should be selected
now in preference to any other candidate.
lie has Solved his constituents faithfully has
represented his district acceplably, and will
make II good record If the average experience
which has been given his predecessors can be
accorded to him. Is there any good argu-
ment why he should not be re- omina,ed z
We have been able to find none, and we are
confident the convention will SO decide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

The German Press of Cincinnati is very
bitter over the success Of the prohibitory
amendment to the Constitution of Iowa. One
of these papers says that beneath the present
temperance movement is hidden the old iras-
chile Puritanlsm, the spirit of intolerance
and hate, the same spirit that melted the
ancestors of the Puritans to torture the
Quakers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

MIR, Eaton, Democratic candidate for Governor OF
Vermont, is getting lots of compliments from the
Republican editors of his state. Compliments are
all very well, but votes are worth more,-B0stoll
i1sf,
When our townsman, John G. SAKE, was
the Democratic candidate for Governor of
Vermont, among other compliments he re-
ceived he was told that he was too young to
hold the office, SAKE replied that he would
be old enough when he got it The Demo-
crat who lives long enough to be elected Gov
ernor Of that State will be older than Methu-
selah. Albany Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
A Temperance Fraud.

Concerning Mrs. Emma Molloy, not I'M
known in these parts, the Kansas City Jour
nal says Mira. lamma Molloy, the tent
pcrance lecturer, who lowered about the last
session of the last Legislature Of Kansas AS
a sort of an assistant or adjunct to Gov st.
John. has led Mr.. Wohlgamalh. another TEN.
perance lecturer, astray in Indiana. The lat.
ter leaves wife and several children to re.
joice, or mourn, as they may be inclined,
over his ipiatuaiinu and DEPARTURE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

Especial correspondence OF the Free Press and
Timcs

Especial correspondence OF the Free Press and
T'imesl
New YoEK, July 5, 1852.
If things go on at the present rate, we shall
have to modify the time honored phrase of
Acting like The Old Boy" as applied to var
ious degrees of rascali,y. The young boys
are coming to the front, in crime, and the
babies ure going in for spols worse than the
Office holders. In one days papers ! find
note of five cases of juvenile crime. A ma
ture rascal of nine years was arrested for
picking pockets. He was so small that the
officer had to hold him up. before the judge
could see him over his desk Then he was
recognized rs an ''old offender" having been
arrested twice before. He had probably
stolen his nurses bottle and put poison in his
twin brothers collie mixture. There was no
need of putting laudanum in the soothing
syrup--thc maker had done that already. Two
brothers, aged six and eight, broke intoa gro
cerv store and helped themselves to ralsins
and figs. They were threshed and let 20, and
enjoyed it SO much that they again broke into
the same store and stole further plumber. This
time il took the form of crackers and cheese.
The cheese being "lively," helped them to
get away without being caught, but the
stomach ache gave them fits before morning.
Grown gray in sin, they made forciblc entry
once more, and this time, to ensure having
a good time, they stole a watch and chain.
Not being on the watch, but the watch be-
ing on them, they were caught and ended
their long career Of villany by being locked
up.
John Griffin, hoary criminal OF ten years.
being shiftless fellow, stole shirt, and Of.
ter being cuffed by a policeman, was taken
to the bosom Of the Catholic protectoratc.
hope he was washed before being ironed.
John Rafferty,, totering under the infrm-
tiles cf nine years. stole some handkerchiefs !;
the novelty of the article tempted hin |;
he had never seen one before. lie wanted
the judge to wipe of the charge but the
justice said; mo, sir he must be hem
med in for twenty-four hours" and to Jail
he wen, for one day. The fact is, the boys
;.-,. A.. IT., .,,,a ,. A.,
lsht a'ways INC uir''cst ohcs "ho h"'e 'he
blacklist souls. Last night met two nicely
dressed bows of eight and ten wears, each
smo,>;n, q ohoon o;ooro,,o oro NJ ,hor,
'."s "'"p ',s"''''r' nv VI ,"."
STUDIED Ills toe, ana immcdiateiy ripped ou'
a string OF oaths that would start the perspi
ration on an army mule. while the o,he,
,oma,.a =, liz, NJ r,o,dar ,,,, .u,ao1
,uusneu AZ n'hi No "onuo' 'io no'u
iums' oil ~ ana ~ make certain parts OF the
city dangerous for even an able-bodied man
If he hanncns tn have on n aeccn, ba, n,
,;..,,',,1 .o,a, .,.,.,
uiSp'ayS WHICH CHILL
T,. u,v.. orN.,y vorr
Don't fear that am going to follow the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

Soap-l,ubble sociables are given in Grand
Rapids. The participants have piping times,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
The Harmony Mills strikers.

CoHoEs, N. y, July 10,-Thc Harmony
mills "stay OUT continues. The suggestion
to settle disputed questions by arbitration
will be declined if made to the mil mana
gers. Seventy-ive additional operatives
leave tomorrow for positions in Chicopee,
Mass OF the 5000 strikers, not more than
one hundred are now available to start the
works. The relief committee funds were cx-
hausted Saturday and if evictons are forced
from the company tenements Tuesday and
Wednesday the suiferlngs of the operatives
will be great. The depredations thus far
have been endured without apparent weak
ening of tine determined stay outs. The
treasurer states that conrbnti )hs must in
crease or the distributions will cease almost
entirely. The situation is becoming desper.
ate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
LABOR TROUBLES.
Freight Handlers Attack the Russian
Jews,

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July 1O.-At the
freight handlers meeting today, President
Murphy stated that seven bargcs loaded with
west.bound freight had been lying in the
Erie company slips for the past three weeks
and the freight is accommodating greatly. Of
six barges of freight from 23d street depot,
a portion has been unloadcd, but a large
quantity of safes, marble blocks, slabs and
other heavy freight, which the Italians can
not handle, has been left on the barges and
taken back and forth across the river. lie
felt assured that there were fully $500 car
loads of east bound freight lying on the side
track of the Erie Railroad, between Port
Jervis and Jersey city. A party of brick
yard laborers, sympathizers of the freight
handlers, this afternoon attacked the Rus
sian Jews, working for the Erie Company.
They took the clubs away from the Governors
marshalls guarding the Jews, and drove the
latter off the ground, two being badly beaten.
The police reserved WAS called out, and is
now guarding the Erie works
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
A Clerk Promoted.

Edmund J. Moirat of Albany, n. V, lias
resigned clerkshp in the State Department
to accept position as special agent of the
Agricultural Department at London, where
he will also assume the duties of deputy con-
sul-general
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10,-rhc New
York Evening Posts Washington special
says it is pretty well determined that the
Republic Representatives will not attempt
to decide any more of the contested election
cases this session. This indicates the i'm
probability of their being able 10 obtain II
quorum of Republicans here. The intense
heat, It is believed, will moderate somewhat
the enthusiasm of the Senators for longer
session.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-14
FROM WASHINGTON,
Evidence 10 be brought Before Ill

Evidence TO be brought Before the
Grand Jury.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 9.-Tbe Grand
Jury reconvencs tomorrow. 1t is said that
among the evidence which will be laid be-
fore II is the testimony of banker with
drafts in payment of mail service, since
proved frauduledt, were deposited for col
lection An attempt will be made to prove
that the proceeds, or portion thereof were
divided between one Of the persons already
indicted for Star-route frauds and Il United
States Senator.
Mr.. Reagan Sustained.
The House Committee on Commerce, TO-
day, unanimously adopted resolutions en-.
dorsng Rcagan's refutation of Van Noor.
MSS recent statements concerning the pas
sage OF the bill 10 regulate immigration.
star-route Trial-The Grand Jury 10
be RecOnvcncd.
As result of the consultation of the Gov
cinment's counsel ia the Star-route case,
upon recently discovered important evidence
Mr.. Bliss, through the distrct-attorncy, thii
morning, filed motion for the rcconveninl
VI 'h' H'hhu July puuSc NyHc Bidutci TN
motion and issued an order converting til,
jury the 10th inst The prosecution have NJ
doubt of their ability TO obtain new indict
ments 1t is probable the defendants viii
then be Immediately arraigned, although
they can not be tried before the October term
There is much speculation rs to the characto
of the new evidence 1t is said that til
testimony of Contractor Walsh forms
| mart of, it, There ia n spnea
tional rumor that prominent official
who have not yet been openl
mentioned will be indicated in conncctio
with the Star-route frauds. In the case
now on trial, the Government expecs TO clos
the evidence upon the routes within tire
days, AS they have but II few more witnesse
to examine and documentary evidence /
present. 1t is probable the question of the al
instability Of Rerdclls confession as evidcuc
will then again arise and II legal battle of til
first magnitude cnsue.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-03-15
Pugilism under Peculiar Cir
curnstarces.

While tie battle Of Gettysburg
was at its hottest two soldiers be-
came involved in a dispute and
challenged each other to fight with
their fists. Their comrades became
interested, a ring was formed, and
while the shells were bursting and
the bullets whizzing, prize fight
conducted strictly according TO the
rules Of the ring went on, until a
shell fell into the midst Of the crowd
and dispersed them Something of
this sort happened while the fight
was hottest in New York on Tues
day. A friendly gentleman brush
ed of u burning cinder from the hat
Of another near him. who thinking
himself insulted, turned about and
struck his bencfactor. The latter
stung by the ingratitude AS well rs
the blow Of the angry man, returned
it in kind and a street fight ensned.
Crowds rushed to see it, and at one
time it threatened to divide public
attention with tho fire. Suddenly Il
misdirectcd stream from fire en-
glne came streaming over the build
ing and unceremoniously scattered
the spectators aud gladiators. DE
tra, F'se Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-03-15

This is beyond question the
most successful Cough Medicine we
have ever sold, a few doses invaria-
bly, cure the worst cases of Cough,
Group and Bronchitis, while it's
wonderful success in the cure oil
Consumption is without a parallel
in the history Of medicine. Since
it's first discovery it has been sold
on a guarantee, test which no 9TH
er medicine can stand. If you
have a Cough we earnestly as you
to try it. Price 10 cts, 50 cts, and
and S1.0O. II your Lungs are sore
Chest or Back lame. use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Sold by II. II,
Blair. Price SO cts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-03-15
tFirtf publication JaDnsry IL. 1881
~ PcICiysas Astys.
Execution Sale.
Gear1e XIX Plf.


against
Albert .ShurteiT and Mamie B J
Rich Administrators OF the -s-
tate OF Milton NJ Rich deceased
ard Minnie h Rich. Albert Richly
Ethel ~ Rich aud Milton NJ,
Rich heirs Of Milton II. Rich
deeeased, defendants
By virtue OF judg, meni ad decree OF fcfe-
closure rendered in The dietr,e, court Of the 4th
the county of Union on he 2q'a day Of Septtm
Der issl in ,be above entitled actie" and Il sp-cia
execution issued ont of he clerks "ffico oi said
court nader Tie zeal thereof tbs day aud now
in my hands for service whereby AMI command.
ed TO advertise and sell according 10 sw the
premiee. hereinafter described or re ,auch
thersof as ray b. necessary 20 satisfy said jedg-
mcnt and decree amounting Gu the day saiG
Judgment WE rendered to the sum Of gS94 rs
for principie. interest sud taxes pad, aud fity
dollars atiUrhess fees. and Sd 80 costs b.sit!es
accruing COST execution and interest an The
sums aforesaid from The G:ie aforesaid
Now thofefare. l. Alison Eoyee sheriff VI said
Union county viii on the twenty fifth day Of
February 1892 at one e'clock in he afternoon OF
Aaid day cell nj public auction 10 tEe higbeet
bidder FIR cash ut the front door of the cour;
house In the CITY OF Elk Point in said tnion
county the following described land situated in
the county of Union aKota icIrtery 10 Wit
The seuth west quarter tswts 0f SECTION ihir
teen us) township ninety two ts2i range fifty
t5i]l eonta aiming Ito acres more or less or so
much thereof as may be necessary 10 satisfy
said Judgement together with attorneys fees
and costs and costs OF sale,
Dated at Elk Point This 9th day OF January
Ias2.
WaLwonru 4 rsnc,var. Alison RoyEE.
Plaintiff e Atolneg Sherla Union 60. d. T.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-03-15

Es.s 4Ss AAe w nysnhn sst ing nev
~ " esss II M rsss 4 soss -
IN =, 4 y ~ . snisiiss psesaser 81
mi AZ ~ zsss nHAiNs xArTEi
EsarSeels Additsonnl Pases.
Y ~ ,ss 4, s Y Az AZ ls.dns
nav novel BIZ Mrs. Burnett
mn NJ NJ Thai lass u l.owt,rs. . ctch easi-
Warrington lifo
Studies of the Louisiana Creoles.
nv BEp " Gable. author OF ..The Grsndis-
times IA. II ss!iss Y iiIas,rAsed papers. %
ne tsndtti0he and rousaGcc Of Crcslc HE IN
togtstara.
u Novel BY w b. Howclls,
{suthat a. IA Chance Acanain arce = eic,a.
asailee With the cbsrAcfcrsstic 'eatursH 81
Ancient and Modern Sculpture.
s.Ersvo.y ~ AScIKsr scrLrrrnr. by Mrs
Eney NJ Mitchell. h,ranta ain the hnsst series oi
essGnavsn4s vet rnblished 81 The masterpieces
AZ ttuipiHrS. There viii also bc papers on
.IfvtNo sxaiisn settLtToks, and "a the ,T9rSa.
~ Act1srfaEs ~ ANtnicA." fniiy Illustrated.
The Opera in New York, by
RlchaYd Grant white popular and valuable
.sesiss. y bs Illustrated with wonderful CO y.
pieicness and beauty.
Architecture and Decoration In
America WY ~ interest both householder and
tifal illustration ffoni recent dcsigns.
Representative Men and Wom-
as s g 81 so Rs
III Rrewninx Res Frsaeric Rohsstsaa. tby lie
4 = De6n xtanlcy }. Matthew Arno'd, Christina
Rcssstti, and Cardinal Stwmsn. ans, Of ne
Henry JaHss. III. and George Gable.
Scenes Of Thackcray's, Haw-
thOsre'r, and George Eiliots Novels. succeed.-
ing she illnsfrated series on the scenes Of Dick
en- novels.
The Reform Of the Civil Serv-
81 able papers Oh this pressing political cues
tiou.
Poetry and Poets in America.
Thrrc wills be studies Of Lorsfeilow Whittier,
Emerson, Lowell. aud othcrs, by y q stedman
Stories, SIX, tchcs, and essays, may
p How si,s, mark Twain, Edward Eggles!on
Henry James, DR., John Muir, Miss Gordon
Cumming. ~ u; Geo. " Gable Joel , hand
Ter Harris, A. & Redwood,, F.. u. Miilei, Noah
brooks. Frank r. s,ocson. Constance +. Wool
son, II. n. BDyescn. Albert -tickncy, Waahinu
ton Gladden.. John Burroughs, Parkic Goodwin
Topiasp Ssivini, Henry King. Ernest ingersoll
". l.. GVdkin. u, y. Washburnc, ane mary
others
One n fwo papers GU 1.-THE Adventures Of The
Tie Club. and an original Life Of Bew,ck, ihs
engravsr. by Austin DobsoD, are among othe
fsaturee 70 be later announced.
The editorial department.
throughout viii DO unusually complete, ane
.-rhc Worlds Work" will be considerably en-
largcd.
The price Of TmE CgAruaY MAoAEiSE vii, re
main at ~ 0U per year t3J cents humber. Tn
portrait (sixc 3lx27] Of the late DR.. Holland, Is
nuad jns, before his death, photographed from
lite-sfze drawing by Wawtt Eaton, will pos SEES
new interest 70 the readers Of this magazine
II ID offered Vt ~ 90 retail. or together with TIL
CENTURY MAGAZINE for $3.50 Subscriptions
ara taken by the publishers. aud book seller
aud news dealers every where.
Tue CENTURY co.
UxloS SQUARK, NEW YonE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-03-15
First publication Jan. s5th 1852
II. w, MILLER. Attorney.
SUMMONS.


Sc Court 10 and for
Fourth Jadicisl District. Union county.
George r freeman
William IIutchins Candace Hutch,
ms First Nationa Bank of Omaha
Nebraska and the WipnebagJ Ma
tiona, bank Of Rockford llliho.r.
The territory of Dakota senis greeting.
To William ilutchins. Csnaacc uu,vhins Ftrst
National Bank OF Omaha Nebraska and The Win
nebago National bank of Rockford Illinois. de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned and required 10 an.
swer the tomplnDt Of The above named p'aiptid
a copy Of which is herewith served upon you.
and TO serve copy of your answer upon the
subscriber at his flee in the city Of Elk Point
Oak. within thirty days after the service Of this
summons Gu you, exclusive Of the day ofsueh sc.e
vice, and if YOU fail to answer this complaint
within that time the plaintiff Will apply 10 The
court Tor the .lief demanded in The complaint
Dated al Mn Point y. T., ih. 9th day VI De
K. ". MILLER.
F.aintiii = Attorney.
hereby certify that III. complaint IN thts ac-
tioE was f,Cd in lie cltrkrothcc Of the distric,
conrt OF Onion county 'sakote en the 5ih day oi
E.w MILLER.
attorney for plaintiffs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-03-15
fwaassn Central Wisconsin,

Being asked concerning the Oil,
Mr.. Aug. Kickbusch informed the
questioner that st. Jacobs Oil had
proved an excellent and most useful
remedy in every family that had
used ii. A large majority Of eases
pronounced incurable bave been en-
tirely cured,