davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
lkUELAN
The Case of MIR. Love.

While the discharge of Mr.. II. w. Love
was inevitable upon the testimony brought
to sustain the charge against him, lie by
no means comes out of the case clear of re-
proach The testimony of the only witness,
Jennie Rowe, girl of 10 years, as printed
from stonographic report in the Rutland
Herald, was to the effect that she worked for
MIR. Love in his house IN January 1882 that
Mrs. Love was absent for two days and
nights that she the witness wanted TO 20
to her home at night, not considering it prop
er to stay in the house alone with Mr.. Love
but that he would net let her go, and during
his wife's absence made an indecent and i'm.
famous proposition to her and that at anoth.
er time, Mr.. Love went TO her room while
she was undressing, and wanted to kiss her
The remarks of Mr.. Baker, the counsel as.
sisting the grand juror, in the case, were as
follows;
''lf the court please, my employment il
this case was SO recent TINT had no oppor
iuuity to acquant myself with the facts unit
! heard them developed by the witness upor
| the stand. |, OF course, saw the legal lear
| ing OF that testimony under this complaint
aud perhaps ought not 10 hsve taken tho
| time OF the court for further Investigation
but felt ii was due 10 the prosecution tina
| should examine the corroboratng tesiimon,
of other witnesses and all the facts relied
upon by the grand juror to support .h'
charge. l have new done so as well as
can and as my friends the counsel for re
spondcnt, have appealed to me to state us
lawyer what think of the case as ii appear
Ecrc, ! will say candidlY that, while 1t de
velops state of facts disgraccful and often
sive in the extreme to the moral sense, d,
not consider them sufficient to constitute
crime, and particularly the crime charged il
this compliant. | have, therefore, advised tn
prosecuting officer to enter nOlie prosegu,
or to withdraw the complaint, and he direct
nc to ask your honor that he may wihdra,
the complaint and to make an entry accord
ingly in the record"
Tic court then discharged the respondent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

annual opening will be postponed for two
weeks.
why ought the champion pugilist to be call.
cd 'Ilorizoni" Because he belts the world.
why is II that young lady never bows
but always courtesics ?" Lucy. b corsets
impossible, Lucy
How provoking for poet to write "Soft
Is the breath Of maiden's yes" and lave it
appear, soft is the breath of a naiden's
eyes" Sort Of mixed metaphor, as You
might alphabetically mixed,
First boarding house keeper "Dear me.
Mrs. n, what a cadaverous, sickly looking
fellow that new boarder of yours is | verify
believe he has got the consumption Sec
ond boarding house keeper with sigh
"Ah, well, Mrs. p, you would think so If
you could see him eat.n
Impecunious father-in-law, IN answer 10
a rcmonstrance from his daughters husband
against bis quartering himself upon them
My son ! what does the Bible saw abou,
hospitality 2" Son-in-law: "Tll tell Won
what it says about visiting" Father-in.law
'Wcll-what does it say" Son-in-aw
III says visiting-the inquity of the
fathers upon the children" Exit father.in.
Law.
The only way minister in these tcrcntr-
ate times can see sermons in stones and
books in running brooks" is the way of the
peiipatctic preacher in Maine, who tried 10
ford Drawing brock on tie stones. md los,
his footing. Ills wcll.stuifed sack burst on
rock, and the turbulent stream was strewn
With theology, in and out of co7ers. for "A
goodly distance. Instead Of gaining u text
from nature, it appears that he lost several.
A new reading -Faciljs detcnsus T-ayerui.
". Y. STIR.
Bitter reflection by an industrious and fri.
gal mcndicant: "llerc am-Iv'e been n
bcg!ar for twenty years, amt amt rich
rich yet.'-Payis VII.
When Kentucky man is I'll u still hunt
| for an oilicc he doesn't have to hunt long be-
tore he finds one not the Office, but The SUI.
Boston transcript.
Tho Hindoos are said to have 300. Oog. coo
| gods. Mr. Vanderbilt only has about 900
600, o00-The Judge.
1t is found that scandal will t,avel about
| four times as fast as a telegraph messenger
boy.-Lo1eU citizen.
Pugiliss are generally considered plucky
| fellows, but none Of them get through with u
sparring match without feintinr- BnSt0ia
| Commercial -id1ertiser.
| There was once distinguished man who
put dollar in money box for every lime he
dined out Had General Grant do6e that he
would now be nearly as rich as plumber
Philadsiph;a PJOgress.
is he mean man. asked Jones of Rob
iuson. We'll, he's just so'mean," was the
reply that if he had any of the milk of hui
man Kindness iuhim he'd make it ninc--
tenths water and tryto sell 1t as pure cream
at thirty cents quart. Tile UrVmuer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

The Michigan Legislature has passed, by
vote nearly unanimous in each branch, a

The Michigan Legislature has passed, by a
vote nearly unanimous in each branch, an
act which has the following provisions:
"Dist.ict school boards shall specify the
studies TO be pursued in the schools of the
district +; provided always, provisions shall be
made for ins'ructng all pupils in every
school in physiology aud hygieGc, with spe.
cia1 reference to the effects Of alcoholic
drinks, stinlants aud narcotics generally
upon the human system.
mo certificate shall he granted any person
to teach in the schools Of Michsan. on and
after September list, 1884, who has not pass.
ed o atsiactory examination in physiology
aud hygiene, with particular reference to tic
effects OF alcoholic drinks, stmulants and
narcotics upon the human system"
The passage Of this act is attribut, d. large
ly, TO the influence of Mrs. Hunt of NJ ssa
chusetts who has been laboring us al agen
of the National Women's Christian Temper
ance pnlou. As an agent OF the union sh,
will soon Visit New Hampshire on a similu
mission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
THE HUNTINGTON FUND.
A Handsome Windfall for the state.

from Inc st Adams MosscnRerI
Hon. VIM II. Dubois, state treasurer, with
Hon. Z. Henry Powell, state auditor,
returned from Vermont from Brantford
(about 10 miles west of Toronto, Ont }, Sat
urday morning, where they have been to
settle and adjust all matters in connection
with the legacy to the State and receive the
funds. They were fully successful in their
trip and return with money and securities of
the market value of u little over two hundred
thousand dollars, which the State treasurer
has safely deposited in banks in Boston, 1t
will he remembered that this money was
willed to the State by Arunah Huntington of
Brantford for the benefit of the common
schools of Vermont. Mr.. Huntington died
early in 1877, since which time the will has
been contested by distant relatives, and
the matter has been through all the courts
in Canada, until finally within month, the
highest court in the Dominion dccrced that
the personal property and its accumulate ms
should 90 to the State Of Vermont. Mr..
| Huntington was born in Vermont, but the
| town of his nativity was not learned lie
was shoemaker by trade teaching school
evenings and when he went to Brantford to
reside he was not worth. $500. He continued
the same business there, employing journey
men, and after Il while carrying on
quite business in that line, investing
his surplus money in lots within the city.
The prosperity of Brantford caused great
rise in real estate, and that and the success
full investment of his money in American
securities carly in the war and great economy
all his life, is the history in brief of
lluntington's fortune, which now comes to
his native state, to be used for common
schools as shall hereafter be determined by
the legislature. In the meantime the fund
is to remain and accumulate in the State
| treasury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
Great sale of Remembered short
horns,

Rigdon Huston & Son of Blaudinsvile,
Illinois, with Mr. Gibson of Canada w, st,
madea combination sale at Dexter Park, Chi
cago, recently, of nine high-bred Short-horn
eight yeariiny heifors and one Young Duke
bail, Al these animals were bred by Col
lie Grand Il. Cannon at his stock farm in
>helhura and sold with the rest of his herd
u ltG,i'n Il Son. The results of the Dexter
Park sale arc most creditablc, the average
price realized being the high one Of Sl34!
for the lumales and $500 fol the bul-u,
average all around OF 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
Snturdny,s Pr0cecdiups,

The morning prayer meeting was conduct
ed by Rev. II, p. Gushing. At 0 q. m,
Bishop Harris took the chair,
The reading of the journal OF Friday was
deferred, the assistant secretary being absent
on account OF sickness.
Rev. DIR. Reed senior secretary of the
general missionary society, was introduced
to the conference.
The class of the third year was ccllss.
David Kilburn, Walter r. Davenport, q. +.
Arms, A. S. Mayham, w. |. Todd, G. W.
Goodell, j. Vi. Pascoe, X. S. Bruce, were
advanced to the second class OF deacons,
l.. W. Barrows and C. s. Halbert were con
tuued In the class of the third year or first
class Of deacons
| Frank W, Lewis, William NJ. Gillis and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
0tk KALEIDOSCOPE.

DIN EljrInosrnpF
wnenaroy,ter,a,h.,
Ctowscoy
Van NAV ,'.....,....
There's GRIN ins,ar'
JcLiies-re.r e..
M;sdoeds- ,,,,r a., ,o,-
ov,,os..,,,.,,a.,,..
The cucumbcr Sod VIII, ,ov
II
By.aa,l.by m 'cl,ub.r,.rl
Sadly plants tn Iltlle to,.
Babies in Chill never cry. Th.vlI.
Mr.. Sturgeon Saws lhul water is ir,, slrorr
est drink. Mr.. $. shoaI axe f,,r;.
The latest .o,,h,n,,,;c sat,,,,ior, nah
men-wipc on your nloustachc.
A man with "A bi.orv--o u,n,, ,,rnnt
MA a.,.
rod. and reel? W, have
A d,o,yr;rc ma, o,.o,-.. -, ,,. G.
d,cs , min. ;n,nn ,o,
IIoyc yor ,.o., ..,s,,,, ,.,,. ,-o
,..u co, vonr ncw snr,rrhs
"a" S'u ~" n'1 NOW ~ 'i'aho ''oul ny
'o"'s '''s' VIM 'ii' JUS. ma ''u n'an
- '''' D''''' 70 ''Vo''' say ''e '''pc' s1e Is
'"''' '''''''u ''' liz
| Inc latest song Is, 'Gut 4our Arms
around NC Dear Inc publishers must have
,""'' SUM .ii'S''N' u isn '''''e lo' moon
H' e"''o' eau ano'u " wear c'ahon'
VI 'he h'S' water ou' "heh II comes 10 paste
no '"Nes 'lo Su''c ron tue community
When man stops friend in the street
10 'el' ions so'y' he may hts'ia u ask
pu''oh-'o'c i"'or Vi h'''''
Aud now they say that n si.i has lcel
born in Ohio, with two toes joined in tn
shape of Lottery. We veto that story.
Msxicans are not fond OF Intellectual sub
tlrlies. The only kind OF riddle they cnjo.
is Kidding one another with bullets.
.F.op, the poet, once paid S4OO. 600 for
single supper 1t wasn't because he was S
awful hungry, but jest because he had t
keep up the custom Of the guild
The Italians have PRAYER which reads
Il pray that | may ncv,r he married But
| marry, pray that may not be deceived
But if am deceived, pray that | may 10
know of it. Blu, if know of it, | pray thu
may be able 10 laugh II, tn. wLoc affair.
The Italian beau has a good m nv string..
Tho nerurious VITA a,,,n,s .o,,,s =, ,vng
u particular warfare against church charities
The injunction which she always impres.e
upon her valiant husband, on the way /
church, is-''givc them IL qnartes.'
Scene, game of cards. loupG man, at
, stractedly, looking at his Land, AMI Inc
turning 10 his fair parner-"llate you
/ hea't :! ta'r partner gives MN Il quick sIu'
siahcc-'N"' II is Ia your h"n"' Tam
6 proceeds
A mountain of natural soap has been di'
: covered in Wyoming. 1t is said ,a' all III
inulans are moving away llo" 'h'' vicinity
'Quoen Nictoiia's bearing says M Eugiis
paper, is ''always graceful and m j;s'ic an
she never Smiles III puVi''' III "h'n '""'
respect sb' is Ike some i"n''h' Am f''a
c'tlHchs'
A Georgia man recently walked ON III
| = "A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
THE EVENING SESSION.
The boundary Report Adopted A.
slHnniGht Of Preachers.

Especial Despatch to the Free Press and Times. J
ST. ALBASs, Vt, April 30.-In the con:
ference session this evening the remainder Of
The presiding elders will arrange for the
place OF the next session.
Consideration of the report of tho commit
tee on the boundary commission was resum-
ed. An amendment that the commission be
to tile Troy conference was defeated after
an exciting discussion Several proposed
amendments were defeated and the report OF
the committee adopted. After completing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
AGAIN ARRESTED,
Another Prosecution OH. w. Love

RUTLAND, Vt, April 30.-H. W. Love,
publisher of the Review, was arrested this
afternoon on another complaint for attempt
cd rape on his niece, Lulu Love, 10 ycals
old, living TILL recently in his family. The
charge was made by States Attorney Howe.
The hearing was fixed for May 9Th bcfors
Justice Bailey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
We DO NOT CLAIM

that HOOPS SARsArARILLA will cure every
thing, but the fact that on the purity antt
vitality of the blood depend the risor ana
health OF the whole System, and that disease
Of various kinds Is often only the sign that
nature Is trying TO remove the disturbing
cause, we are naturally led To the conclusion
that remedy that gives life and yigor to
the blood, cradieates scroiula and OTHER I'M
purities from it, as HOOPS SAEsArARiLLA
undoubtedly does, must BIO the means ofpre'
venting many diseases that would occur
without its use; hence tho field OF ITS useful
ness Is quite an extended one, and we arc
warranted In recommending u Tor al ue,
rangements of the system which arc caused
by an unnatural state of the blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

facture is bought by the firm personally,
principally In Texas, 5000 bales being at
present consumed each year The daily pro-
duct is fronr2S, 900 to 30, 900 yards, or some
thing over 10 iniles~ofcioth. Alarge amount
of cotton batting Is also made. Considerable
new machinery has recently been placed in
the two mills, which will of course result in
an increase OF business the coming year.
DIR. Il, S, Nichols Of the Pioneer Shops re-
ports trade as better than usual at this sea-
son Of the year aud the prospect for the Sum-
is busy place Just now, fifty workmen fud-
ing employment there. Mr.. Wallace ii.
Brink, whose recent misfortune by fire is fa-
miliar to all, has just got fairly Mt work in
his new foundry-a connections and we'll
arranged affair. lie reports orders as coming
in well and the prosp, ct for business as very
good. Nlessrs. Wing & Smith have also but
lately got started anew. They report bust
ness as good and as growing better constantly.
The Porter Manufacturing company is one oil
the youngest of our manufacturing INDUS
tries but is also one of the most successful.
Its sales are daily increasing and its mana
gers are talking of Increasing their facilities
by the erection of new buildings, etc. The
Ferguson Manufacturing company will take
possession of their large new factory within
Il few days, when their facilities will be large
~ increased. They have sold one hundred
Of their bureau creamerics during the present
month"; and expect 10 improve on that hand
some record.
Messrs. Z. B. and A. c. Whiting, tampco
dressing company, report the prospect OF
business for the coming year as fair--about
an average year. Business is dull just now,
but there are good reasons for expecting a
buster time later IN the season. The num-
- L., F,,t
from twenty five to thirty. The firm sends
its shipments all over the country and into
Canada, and carries an especially large
western trade. The business is one which is
growing in Importance, and bids fair to be-
come one of the most important manufac-
turing interests of our city.
Messrs. j. w. Goodell & Co.'S marble
business is just at present on the increase
though they have had all the orders they could
fill throughout the Winter. They continue to
give employment to some $50 men during
the year. The business IF this firm will be-
fore many years amount TO quarter of a
Million it is thought. The granite depart
mept has grown in propOrjiod to the marble,
this part of the business, while at present 80
are required to perform the labor.
The Burlington Manufacturing company
continue to employ large force both night
and day, it bring now four years since this
became necessary, in order to keep up with its
orders, and the prospect for the coming year
is very bright for this important branch of
the industries Of our city.
Mr.. Ii. NJ. Phelps, granite worker, has
largely increased his business Of late years,
aud sends the products of his establishment
all over the country. With the other manu-
facturers, he reports business as good and the
prospect for the season as excellent,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
Why Suffer with SaH-Rheum ?

MHssRs. G. /. HOOP & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen-I was great sufferer from
Salt-Rheum on my limbs, for dozen years years
previous to tho summer OF 1876, AT when
lime i was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
The skin would become dry. chap, crack
open, bleed and Itch intensely, SO that !
could not help scratching; when OF so nnw
mcnccd taking Hood's sarsaparlllS I'm the
summer Of 1870 {hsy we're 50 bHa ,a sn , fhmsy
haMaaasd with linen cloths. The skin was
draWH 50 tight BY the heat Of the disease
that II stopped over they would crack open
and actually bring tears Into my eyes The
FIRST bottle benefited me so much mat con-
tinued taking 1t till was cured USED one
box OF Hoods Olive Ointment, to relieve we
!,sLingN Hoping many others may leaIa she
Value Of Hoods Sarsaparilla AID receive as
much benefit as Ihsvs, ! AIN,
Mis-. s. S. MOODY,
No, rs broadway.
IouaI Macs Ian IL 1879
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04
Friday Evenings Observation-Disclosures
byChaplaln McCabe.

The anniversary of the Church Extension
Society Friday evening, was the occasion of
large gathering of people anxious to hear
the ad lress Of Rev. g. G. McCabe, D. d..
who is one of the most popular speakers OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. All of the
seats were occupied before the hour appoint
cd for the service and the standing room was
a lso fully occupied through the evening,
there being probably nearly or quite 1000 at.
PENDANTS on the service. Rev, j. A. Shcr-
burn presided. and Chaplain McCabc sang
several sorgs to tho great pleasure of the au
dence.
His address was received with corda
manifestations OF approval and pledges were
obtained in behalf of the church extension
work to the amount Of nearly 5000 and a
collection was taken amounting to $82.
The service was the most enthusiastic OF
| the session so far
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

At . o'clock Rev. A. b. Truax preached
the annual conference sermon. Mr.. Truax
dwclt on the importance of right use and
development of the talents. The attendance
was large aud the audience appreclalive OF
the discourse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-04

There was great enthusiasm Saturday even
ing at the temperance meeting over Chaplain
McCabes address There was large attend
ancc at all the churches Sunday. Bishop
Harris preached on the doctrine of the Holy
spirit text, Psalm Ii, 18th, and DR.. Reid Of
New York and Bishop Harris spoke at the
Missionary society anniversary meeting Sun.
day evening at the Methodist church A
mass temperance meeting was held in the
afternoon. The ordination of deacons aud
elders occurred after the morning and after
noon services at the Methodist church.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
Another Defeat

For The Yale Nine-ScOre 13 to 2.
 The cold wind and the raw atmosphere prevented as large crowd as usual from at- tending the base ball game at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon. The game opened about o'clock with the Bostons at the bat Hornung and Whitney scored. For Yale SIocum made 8 run while the catcher was trying to put man out at second base. In the next inning Hines and Burlington scored on passed balls. Radford went out and Hor- nung hit to Souther, who failed to catch him out. Merrill then was served by Hopkins in a similar fashion and Whitney batted long fly over the left field. Mckee then caught Sutton out and felded the ball to third, catching Whit ney. Yale retired in 1, 2. 8 order. Neither side scored again until the sixth inning, when Hopkins got three bases on long fly and scored on Jones' sacrifice hit. In the sev- enth the Bostons made two runs after two men were out and one man was left on third when the third man was put out. In the ninth the visitors added five runs to their
 score, making it 13 to 2. For Yale Mckee, Griggs and Childs deserve especial credit for their fine playing. The catching of Merrill, who was substituted for Hubbard, who was unable to play, was very loose, although It improved somewhat during the game. He was unable to hold Jones' balls. The Bos- tons batted strongly and played good game in the field though carelessly at times Ap- pended is the full score:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
The Late Rev. pr. Carmodv,

solemn high mass of requiem was cele- brated in St. Johns (R. c. church yesterday morning for the late Rev. Dr. Carmody. Father Cooney was celebrant Father Me Givney of St. Mary's deacon, Father Gib- Larkins master of ceremonies.
 The congregation was not large as the cele- bration was not generally known. Over POO boys and girls of the parochial school and St. Elizabeth's convent, under the dire etion of the Sisters, occupied seats in the center aisle, The singing was done by the young girls of the Sunday school. Near the altar in the center aisle resting on supports was cata- falque covered with black cloth. A cross in white cloth ran through the center top piece On either side of the catsfalque were three lighted candles. The rail enclosing the sanctuary was draped in mourning From the tall cross that stands out conspicuous on the tabernacle to the very last step lead ing up to the altar front, folds of black cloth covered ne arly every inch, hiding from view the brilliancy which marks the altar at Easter time.
 It ia now definitely settled that the remains of the late priest will be buried in New Brit ain much to the regret of many of his late parishioners.
 The interior of St. Mary's church, New Britain, has been appropriately draped, and the body of the Rev. pr. Carmody now lies there in state, and will remain until after the ponti6cal requiem mass which is to be cele- brated this morning, commencing at 10 o'clock. Bishop McMahon will be celebrant, assisted by Fathers Leo of Winsted, Terney of Hartford and several others. Father Hunt of Hartford, is to deliver the sermon. After the mass the body will be taken to the cemetery. All the Catholic societies of New Britain and many from neighboring cities will participate in the procession, together with many of the male portion of the con- gregation.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-26
Skating Rink

There were about six hundred at the rink last evening to witness the prize skating for the best skaters in couples. The entries were Miss Lucy Hotchkiss dressed in black silk and MT. Charles Card; Miss l.. Root and MT. A. T. Garlock; Miss Emma Bray and Mir. c. V. Mcclellan. Some very fine skating was done by Miss L. Hotchkiss and Mir. Charles Gard, Miss Emma Bray and c. V. Mcclellan. Among some of the most difficult figures were cutting the outer edge, spread eagle front, spread eagle promenade and the waltzing The judges were J. G. North, c. M. Gonk- ling and Fred. Munson.