davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
Stealing A ride with 82OO in his
Pocket.

WILLIAMsPORT, September 16 -
Early this morning serious freight
wreck, involving the almost total de-
struction of fourteen cars, occurred
near w atsontown. 1t was caused by
the breaking of an axle of Car laden
with heavy blocks of building stone
When the other cars piled upen 1t, some
of the cars owing 10 the violence Of the
concussion, we're literally reduced to
splinters. None of the train men were
injured, but three men stealing a ride
Jared badly. An old man and his son
of Georgetown, named Zerby, in COM
pany with q tramp, had secreted
themselves in box car.
1t was one Of the worst wrecked in
the whole number, and young Zerby
was instantly killed. His father had
both legs broken. The other man
although buried in the wreck, escaped
with slight bruises. Leyi Herby, who
had both legs broken, had 5000 in his
possession, and his son, who was kill
ed, had SIG. They had been working
in the woods, peeling and piling bark,
and instead Of paying their way,
thought to steal ride home.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
A Bishops Son Fatally Burned.

CINCIEN ATT, Sept. 15.-At O'Clock
this afternoon, while VIM. Wiley and
John Slathen, the porter of g, e. Coffin
& Co., whose oil establishment was
burned yesterday, were engaged in
tightening the hoops on 0arrelSof oil in
the cellar by the light Of lantern, the
oil suddenly exploded, enveloping Wi
ley in flames and burning him to death.
The porter escaped by running, but
was seriously injured. Wiley was the
son of Bishop Wiley, Of the NJ. Il.
Church, and was acting as clerk for
Coffin & Co Coftiu was arrested some
days ago for shipping dangerous oil
under a wrong name.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
I.,s .,s'tday Might Han.,.n.

ID jSma5y jnaay evening Charles Bid
e&anuSnsS Jones were before the
ack yaTTTSiGg ya,Ty persons by goire
ney Ssro aS begging. The mon
@Mavoorre strangers in the CITY,
fNe Of IA "a tet them off with the
Wv n F.5 oO cents and costs. ''n VIZ
vi cSsuey, SCsaey, an 8 year old colored
az sssauSTs sSlSed With having com.
oab '@u,t womas and battery on Z a deal
seinv 10 sViaam anamed Mrs. Rosser.
atbe CaSs y eyldence to sustain the
aOniy IOrning Csng one plain drunk
and bS SSEnuidate %ul for municipal
AID cOstS was lined the usual 30
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
PIRYInE for NamA.

On Thursday afternoon a very inter
estiDg game of base ball was played on
the Rodney street grounds, between
two clubs who bear the same name,
that of maple Leaf" One nine was
from Third and Harrison streets and
the other from South jackson street
and the victorious club was to be en-
titled to the name. The Jackson street
boys won, after hard fight, by the
following score
Jackson St.....0 3 0 0 0 0 ID
Harrison St....."l 2 l 0 0 0 %
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
Base Bali.

A match game of Base Ball was play
ed on Saturday afternoon at K0ckiand,
between the Rokeby of Rising Sun and
the Rockland Base Ball Club, of Rock
land. The Rokeby were victorious by
a score of 16 to 2.
Another game was also played at
Rising Sun on Saturday afternoon, be-
tween the Blue Rose Base Ball Club
and the Calico nine of that place. The
Calicoes were Jumboed to the tune of
II to IL. The Rose BIB sent them
challenge but they would not accept it.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
AssRssoR-souTH p.sTEIcr.

During the polling of votes in the
Eighth Ward disturbance took place
over colored mans vote, when Alfred
Wingate seized the ballot box, broke 1t
to pieces and tore up the ballots before
he could be prevented. In consequence
of this there is no return from that
ward, but Of the tickets gathered up
and counted, it was evident that Har-
rington had small majority for Repre-.
sentative and Talley had an equal one
for Assessor. Wingate was subsequent.
ly arrested and held for hearing before
the Mayor on charge of disOrderly
conduct.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
SA-
temperance.

The temperance meeting held In the
First Methodist Protestant Church al
Seventh and Walnut streets yesterday
afternoon was well attended. An illus
trated lecture was delivered by DR..
William Hargreaves, of Philadelphis,
upon "Alcohol and Science" The DR.,
had some handsome plates that showed
the effect of Alcohol upon the stomach
and internsl orgaus. Those present
showed considerable interest, and there
is no doubt but that practical lectures
such as this would be the means of do
ing a great deal of good.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
Tho Century Magazine.

Mrs. Mary Hallock Foot6 seems .des-
tined to make for herself as excellent q
reputation for writing stories as she has
had heretofore for illustrating them.
Her short stories that have appeared in
The Century have attracted much at.
tention, and now it is announced that
she will contribute to that magazine,
during the coming year, a novelette, in
four or Ave parts, to be called "The
Led Horse claim: A Romance of the
Silver Mines" 1t will begin in Novem.
ber.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
A Great Change.

Having madea general change in
our fine gallery, especially in our opera
ting department by adding new scenery
and also new operator, we are prepar.
ell to do finer work than ever at our
old prices. Gallery 3O2 Market str eet
Sutterley & Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
santley's AIMED SHOWS

There was fair audience at the
Opera House last Saturday night to
witness Santley's Allied Shows. The
performance was mostly of variety
character, and while part of 1t was very
good, the remainder was very inferior,
and scarcely equal that Of our city anna
teurs. HI
The songs and dances Of the Love
Sisters were excellent, and the sketch
Of the Actors Family was Allied with
fun.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
CHRIsTIANA HUNDRED.

Representative-Robert i. Arm
strong, Christiana South, 81, North
200, total 2Sl. DIR. Alexander Irons
South, 1913, North, 76, total 199. Arm
strong's Majority, so.
Inspectors-South Simon 8. myers
North, John Vincent.
AssessOr-B. +. Dilworth.
Road Commissioners-William r.
Finn and William Press.
NEW CASTLE.
State Senator-James M. Wise Jr.
173, Samuel Guthrie107; Wise's MAORI
ty, &C.
Inspector-Edward Challenger.
Assessor-James E. Vantine.
Road Commissioners-William j.
Lank, Samuel A. jackson.
PENCADER HUNDRED.
Inspector-Z. 7. Harris
Assessor-D. Brainard Ferris.
Road Commissioners-J. Thomas
Wright, John Barber.
There was no opposition to the above
ticket, and there was neither repre-.
sentative nor Levy Court to nominate
In this Hundred.
RED LION.
utative-Theodore f. Clark.
Red Lion East, 80; West, 35 total
124 d. B. Stewart, East, GA West
56, total 100. Clark's majority, 4.
Levy Court. Frank Reybold.
East, 119 West, IS total 173 VIM.
M. Stuckert, East, 10 West 81 total
56. Reybold's majority, III.
Inspectors, East-George a. CleaYer !;
West-W. H. Bertz.
Assessor-Charles s. Wingate.
Road Commissioners, William Beck
and John Robson.
MILL CREEK HUNDRED.
State Senator'S. Minot Curtis, 1888
James Dennison, II Spencer Chand-
Ter, 80 ; William j. Fell, /. Curtis
plurality, 1906; majority over all 53.
Levy Court-Henry Whiteman, 1875 ::
A, Armstrong, 1876; Whiteman's
majority, go.
Assessor-Lemuel Graves.
Inspector-Joseph II. Chambers.
Road missioners-Samuel Sharp.
less and Joseph Petitdemange.
SLA ChEhh
esentative--John PIlling; Levy
Court-William j. Stroud; Assessor
Aaron Baker; nspectors-We Vest, John
T. Williamson; East, Paul Gillis; Road
Commissioners, William Mcbride and
John T. johnson.
ST. GEORGES HUNDRED.
Representatives.. G. Cox; Levy
Court-Joseph Cleaver; Assessor, Thos. |
W. Bu3k; InspeCtors-W West st. Georges |
Samuel PeniDgton-East st. Georges |
DIR. VIM. N. Hamilton; Road Com.
missioners-Wm. B. Diehl and Joseph
APPoQUINIMINK HUNDRED.
In this Hundred a spirited contest |
snsued in the nomination for Repre-
and much to the surprise of |
almost everybody, j. Moody Rothwell |
lefeated George L. Townsend, who was
! candidate for nomination and re-
election. No figures Of the result have
Oeen received.
The following is the ticket nomi-
lated Representative, j. M. Rothwell;
Levy Court, d. B. Maloney; Assessor,
William W. Lyman; Inspector, I. A.
Enos; Road Commissioner, William Il.
Reynolds.
BLACKBIRD HUNDRED.
In Blackbird the following ticket was
Levy Court-W. II. Money.
Inspector-H. H. Woodkeeper.
Assessor. A. Parker.
Road Oommissioner-Thomas Fenni-
more.
THE CANDIDATES..
Robert j. Hanty of Brandywine 10 a
ative of the Blue Rock Hundred and
bout 40 years of age and has always
een staunch Republican.
SS |,
Puck,
he most comic pictorial of the United
IN fataa Ia nm at W odIino uaSu onH l..
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
Puck,

the most comic pictorial of the United
States, is constantly adding new and
skillful artists to its already large corps.
To see the etchiDgs in "Puok" Is one Of
the best cures for blues. For sale by ali
news dealers.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18
THE CANDIDATES,

Robert j. Hanty of Brandywine 10 a
native of the Blue Rock Hundred and
about 40 years of age and has always
been stauuch Republican.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-18

Have Mover Handled Any Thing
which gave better satisfaction for Blood
or Skin Diseases than S. s. S. Clark
and Sclater, Druggists, Danville, Va
Price $l.oO and S1.75 per bottle Of all
drnnujata
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable the
District OF p [S}If Of G29T f2T the
TO the heirs and all persons Interested in the es.
tate OF Alonzo w Allen, late Of Burlington, in said
xist,'u', ut;ceaseu, GREETfSG.
w HEREAs, application hath been to TINS court
w IN writing, by the Administrator Of tho es.
tale OF SAID deceased praying Tor license and au-
lhorty 10 sell the real estate Of said deceased in.
clu.ilng the reverson Of the widows dover therein
settlhg iorth therein tha' It would be beneficial
70 me heirs and all those interested IN the estate
~ sud deceased 10 sell all the real estate
OF siiu deceased and convert the same INTO money
anu having nled IN court the consent in writing AZ
az me heirs OF said deceased residing In mi.
Stale to such sale. " '
WhrIeupon, the said court aupolntcl md IA,
signed the IAN day Of AUGUST, lss2 at the Probata
'outt ROOMS III sad District, 10 hear and leciio
upon SAD application and petition. and ordered
pubic notice thereof TO he given To ali pcrs1ns in
tcrcslcd theren by publishing said order together
WIN the time unl place of hearing. three week,
successfully In the Burlington FEEE pEEss Il revs.
paper which circuiaies In the nclghbDrlooi Of those
persons Interested IN said estate, all which uubli.
cations shall be previous 10 The Dag Assigned Tor
hearing. s"- ''
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear
before sad court, at the time and place asslgneI
men ana there In said court. 10 make your obior,
liuh5 10 the gaming Of such license, If YOU see
Given under my hand, at the Probate Cour,
rooms, thls 10Th day Of July. lss2.
SW"W GEO. W. WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28
May /, VT!
BY Universal Accord,

AYERS CArIIARTic PILLS are the best
Of all purgatives for family use. They
are the product of long laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tions, proves them the best and most
effectual purgativc Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
etable no harm can arise from their
use, and being sugar-coated, they are
pleasant to take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system In perfect order, and
maintain In healthy action the whole
machinery OF life. Mild, searching and
effectual, they are especially adapted
to the needs of the digestive apparatus,
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure, If timely taken. They are
the best and safest phy~ic TO employ
for children and weakened constitu.
lions, where mild but cnectuA
cathartic is required.
For sale by all druggists.
Dee 2,'slwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28
legal Notices.
ELLEN a. MUuliAy,s Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT ! To all persons con.
DISTRICT or cnrTEsDES f r IN Jle estate Of
Of Willistop, IN said district ieceasci. '"''
a., ....,,, GBEETISe.
and for the District Of Ch!ttcnden on ibr iAth la
o. July, 4. d. l9sl an instrument purpDrting 10 b.
tne last VIII ana Testament Of Ellen 4 MuTr9v ava
OF Wllliston, In said district, deceased was
presented TO the Court Aforesaid. for Probate and n
ordered by said Court that the lrh day Of Angus
a. ~, y; lssa ~ the Probate Court rooms In said
burlington, be asaoned for proving said Insir,
meht; ana mat notice thereof he given 10 ali
persons concerned BY publishing this order three
weeks successfully In IN" Burlington FREE PRESS
newspaper printed at said Burlington previous
to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to amman he
fore said Court at the time and place af1re,I and
contest the probate of said wl II YOU nave cause
Gwen under ihy hand nj Burlington in sad Dis.
trlct. THIS l4lh lay Of july Nd. ls-g
3w3w GEO. W. WALES, Rcgl,ter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28
Ihe Stree press.


lBy onie L. Conani.l
The huge, rough stones from out the mine
Unsigltly and unfair,
Have gems OF purcst metal hid
Beneath The surface there.
Few rocks 80 bare but 10 their heights
Some tiny moss plant cling-.
Aud round the peaks desulatc sra.b,rd SITS AID
sings.
Few mountains or rocks are brought 10 our view,
But yield us some treasure rare.
And by searching and searching them through ana
through
Tdey give us forms wondrous fair.
Perhaps in the tail ami graceful elm,
Or the solemn and murmuring pine
Dr yet IN the spruce with Its evergreen charm,
or the IVY that round the trcllls Will twne
Perhaps in the OAK, the King aud til" friend.
To each OF forest trees known,
Or the poplar ready its shadows to lend
Where ere by the sun they are thrown;
Or the palm in the sultry Southern cline.
Or the thorn which the finger tears,
BY the wayslde bush, or the tiny vine
An angel Is hd unawares.
As we sit 10y the glowing hcarthstoue st night
With Kindred or muslng alone,
DO we think Of those who toll for the right
OF sharing crust in humble home"
VINO are down in siberias desoatc mine
Where Gods sunbeam never is seen,
Whose unsaished long ng OF souls like thine,
NItHl tu 'ucli Nu'usHls US NHNS "'ih'
To the happy life that once they led,
Where childhoods Innocence fingers still"
What matter to them If their form or their face
Show traces of care and strife,
Day after day are they found In their place,
TIL death comes To end their sad ne
Beneath the grim, warped outer part
Cleans the light OF an inward tre.
It's the anEc IS side which speaks to the heart
And imp rngy lays. Come up higher"
Believe ne now that rugged souls
Beneath their rudeness hide
Much lha' Is beautiful and goot;-
we've all our angel side.
A piece of bank canvas is placed on frame,
An artist, eNpectnnt, stands by.
We well know 'hr thought though 1t snail not h
named,
Tias expressed in the bright, flashing eye
Day In piid Gay out, and the weeks pass on;
Now our ga1, Oil The canvas renew
There has been zone mistake, this can't he the on
Yet the aiii-l assures rs rs true.
We wonder AZ geniu, AMI skI So combined:
We wonder at culOrs unknown.
We thlnk IT tn" breadth OF the human mind
And the thought, and the iduclcs there sown.
From the canvas so dul with his >kiliul hand.
lie Goor from the past hgs unlocked.
And shown TO a happy. adullnS band
There was an angel III the hlorN.
street IN the city Of Naples old,
\ man whose praises VIII ever be sung,
As long us the light the ca'ih doth unfOlA.
three friendly companions accompanied hlih,
With their thoughts upon pleasure ben.
HIS eyes aud step showed an inward vim,
While theirs were To u,tlessne,s lent.
The rain came In.rrlly paiterng tOHn
And aud was found everywhere
Yet Angelo carelessly giZrd not around
Ills castles were not formed in The ar.
lie suddenly halted AM stopped to the gtuuul.
lis companions drew nrag with alright
When deep In the wdtery denrls was fDnni
ia greai block OF marble 30 white.
With derlsoI and laughter the friends turned ~
Michael Angelo, nrm as "a rock.
Ny friends, quoih h., ere many Hay
You'll see an angc. from This block
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28
WOMADIS TRIUMPH.
A Severe Surgical Operation. 1t is
Endured without taking Ether.
Subject, Mrs. Edward Myers,
of Rondout, N. Y.


from the Correspondence Of the Kingston, y.
Frcc1dH.l
The case OF Mr.. Edward Myers Of ,nlout, Kew
York. furnishes apt Illustration OF wOman's
power Of endurance. This lady had been treated
for months In the usual way for Eryspelas OF the
the hand without benefit. Not until her hand had
become mass Of purified nesl did She turn to
DR.. Kennedy, proprietor ofthc "Favori'c .tcnpGy,'
for helr.
lio ~ vnJe informed ner thaf II was Impossible
10 save the hand-it must he amputated. she re-
ceved this terrible intelligence quietly declined to
take ether, sfipulaiing merely 10 hold her husbands
hand during the operation, AMI underwent the
painful process without moving a muscle or utter
Ing a groan. DR.. Kennedy then gave "Favorite
Remedy freely TO cleanse the blood and prevent
the return OF the disease, and Mrs. Myers now
lives AMI rcjpiCes in her great lcllvcrancc.
"Favorife RcmchS' * fast becoming trusted
household friend in an cases of Female Weakness
and diseases Of the blood. One dollar a bottle,
Your druggist Glsn ~
codSw.nrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28
Do You Want a Good Position ?

We desire to engage a few men OF character
energy and reliabiliiy,O act AZ genera. agents for
one OIL the Oldest strongest. and most popular of
Hartford Life Companies. To men OF tie light
stamp VINO viii devote .hei. entire time. WE
WILL MAKE 1T An OBJECT. Previous expert
ehce nor necessary. Send for documents giving
pai ticuar3 Of new plan lust aloptcd Address win
references, DRAWER g. ALBANY POST
OFFICE y Y. Junp D. ilyIv viz
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28
SILAs IszAAw,s EsEATI.

W. the subscriber having been appointed b;
ne iuh9Iap.e ihe FgsbIe Court tor me Dl. .Tct q:
,hi''t.Isn, Commissioner. TO receive, exam,n.
alhl ADJUST tue claim, Gul demands OF All net-
sol,, asihst tne es'a-e Of sllas lshIn, late Of s.
George, IN said district deceased and also Eli claims
anu demands eNhlo!t-j IA onset ihereti; and sIE
months from tie day of tie date hereof! beng nj
owed ~ SAID Court Tor that purpose, We ,i0 ,nere-
i"re hereby give notice that we wiz attend 10 the
business OF our appointment. ~ The dwelling house
VI No!ihAh iSh!lll N ST. George, m sild district,
on me 'nl!I Tuesday IN August ana December uext
~ idOt!oek a. m, on each uf said days.
Ddiei this 18th dag of july. 'ss?
ANSON 5. JON NSUN,
AUSTIN lSIAN, N'EAA',-iCHsrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28

After spending months at watering places and
consulting the Dest physicians without benent,
returned home disheartened and expected 10 DIE
frlend urged a trial Of Parkers Ginger Tonic,
Three bottles and careful diet have brought me
excellent health and spirits, and hope my exper-
fence may benent similar s,-Cincipnatl
lady. See other column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28
Peruvian syrup

Peruvian syrup cures Dy spepsia, General
Debility, Liver Complaint, Boils, fr mors, ChrOnl-
and oil diseases originating In bad state Of the
blood. March IS eOdAWly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28
A Peerless Perfupn.c.


The refreshing aroma OF Floreson Cologne and
IT'S lasting fragrance make II peerless perfume
for the toilet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28

"iaroiucel ~ $50 ire p.,tro prior 10 The intro.
duetion " any "hef Ncc Eag'd"d rsmsdy jar ne
same diseases"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28

.Nts9fS. tfs-I ;'s.-L
Please send me half dozen bottles OF Dr. G. s
Green's Blood Purifier ami Nerve Tonic" | an
not particularly partial to patent medicines but
pellence mas thoroughly converted me 10 the claim
you make 10 the superiority OF yours For q long
time had been sorely airattd with scrers hstd-
ache. arising nom .curdlg,d dNcUty. and from its
lreqnen' recurrence became somewhat alarmed
Three months ago was induced to try Dr. O. S
Green's "Blo1d Purifier and Nerve Tonic" and az
Ter using three bottles mly difficulty was removed,
and Tor some tim" have not experienced symp-
tom " what before was a constant dread. do not
hesitate 10 recommend this medicine as one nos les
sing extraordinary merit
NnIlrs irlllN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-28

i. W. MCGETTRICK.
r.. :. kuow Of other cu:es Your medicine has
effected that strengthen my opinion in its favor
F. W. ".
To Introduce this new remedy We prepay express
charges to any part of the nitei States on receipt
of price. PRICE q for pint bottle; six bottles
Tor IS For sale 10y druggists and dealers In Bur.
llngtOn by.R. H. stearns 4 Co. May25, 's2wly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-12-15
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES,
Railroad Property Hur.,cd Up-T
KingstOn Con iiHgrat i0u-Ot Tier Fire,

Railroad Property Iur.,cti Up-Th-
Kingston Con hagratiou..Otlier Fires. q
New York, December l4.-The exten.
sive depot and wharf, together with sixty
cars aud ten locomotives, Of the Manhattan
Beach Railroad Company at Bay Ridge
were destroyed by file at 3 o'clock this
morning. Just how the fire originated is
not learned, but u strong breeze from the
bay famed the flames go vigorously that it
was onlyu short time after the fire was tirst
discovered before the entire depot was In
flames. The large pile Of lumber belonging
to the Sea Beach Railroad Company, ad.
joining the Manhattan depot and u
canal boat ut the dock wharf were
burned. The Manhattan Beach Com
pnny had sixty passenger cars and
ten locomotives laid Ypfor the winter. At
the time the fire broke out there was
no one about but the watchman, who, find.
ing it impossible to check the flames, gave
the alarm and obtained help, but there
were no means Of checking the flames, The
police tcegraphed to the fire department
for help, but the Chief Engineer respoud.
ed by sayins that he did not know that it
would do any good sending assistance rs
there was. no water, and lie wanted in
formation from some other source than
police. The fire, he, said, was outside OF
the Brooklyn city line, The Company es.
Inmates their loss ut 100000 covered BY
insurance. The loss on the canal boat and
lumber was not learned.