davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-05-10
JAMES A. GARFIELD,

%, Ihe Patriotic Life and Heroic Death of tLe
twentieth President Of the United States. En-
Dratlh@ an account Of the scenes aud incidents "f
us Doyhood' the struggles Of his youth; tbe
~ MWF'htol ms early manhood; hi- yuor &. Il soldier.
nin career rs statesman; his election 10 Tho
rn'.iIehcy, and the tragic story of his death. NV
JohS SLARN tlppArn, author Of " Ridpnlh'. iIis-
Wn..I VI iue hlted States" E'nbellished with
NY mlgnnhcent eng wings on slepl and wood
Fn'si' brilliant, re table, complete Oc vo o'Gss ~;
pH p es sod by subscription only hmen,s
wanted. Address A. l.. Bancroft & c"S ~
Market Street. San Francisco. A. d''iot, ~
, 1883-05-10
BUSINESS LOCALS

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly cured
Ivy Shlow's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by
La.imer SEC.
News for Sportsmen: Breech load
ing Shot Guns and Rifles from the / asst
now at Waterman & Katz.' y
If You want the best tea in Port Town
send, go to Jas. Jones' opposite Central
Hotel. lie will furnish you with the
Purity Uncolored Japan Tea, for which
he is sole agent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
WASHINGTON AFFAIRS,
acknowledgements In the Census once
Charged by SECRETARY Teller.

| WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 2j.-Secretar,
Teller before the Senate appropriation com
mittec to-day said he thought there had beer
gross mismanagcment in the census Office
ana great deal of money squandeicd lie
doubted whether work could he completed
on the plan laid out without further cxpendi.
turc OF large sums Unless Congress makes
an appropriation the secretary will on the
last day discharge every person connected
| with the bureau, including the superintend.
| cnt, and close the office.
secretary Teller, tonight and after con-
ference with the President, said he should
PROBABLY Telegraph to Francis A. Walker,
a,elY Tue superintendent of the census, to
return Immediately to Washington to take
charge of the bureau and bring its work to a
close. The census office has practically been
Without head since the prostration by Illness
Oh oeaton, The acting superintendent, who
succeeded Walker.
The Senate appropriations committee had
before them, to-day, the secretary of the in
terror, and Richards, the acting superintcnd-
ent OF the census. 1t is not likely that n
census deficiency bill will be recommended
lor passage until substantial assurances are
furnished that the appropriation will be en-
ployed IN manner to produce clearly de-
incd results and bring the work speedily to q
close.
A member of the committee said That there
seemed TO be strong inclination upon the
part OF the scientific and philosophical gen.
. .iemen connected with the census to prepare
elaborate works upon special topics which |
they wished to publish at the expense of the
government principally for their personal
and not for the legitimate pur- |
poses of the census.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE,
The French Ministry Resign.

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-The ministers met at tn,
Elysie this morning and rendered their resig
nation, which President Grcvy has accept
I'd.
President Grevy has summoned Faleres
and Ferry to confer with them in regard 10
the formation OF new ministry.
Paris News-The New uinistry-Prince
Jcromc's Imprlsonment.
PARIS, Jan. 20.-Prnce Jeromes counsel
have addressed to the minister of justice a
strong protest against the continued impris-
onment of the prince. The police have dis.
covered at Sevrcs two trunks sealed with the
imperial arms, which Prince Jerome moved
there the day before his arrest. They con.
tanned papers which the Judge having charge
OF inc investigation of Jerome's case regards
as important.
NJ jules Ferry having declined to under
lake The formation of n cabinet, it has been
decided to revert to a combination ministry
under the presidency of NJ Fallieres. All
,he late ministers except Duclerc, Gen. Bill
lot and Admiral Jaurequiberry, retain their
portfolios. Firurd will be minister of for
elgn affairs DcMahy, minister of mariue
and interior; Thlboudin, minister of war.
The new ministry are prepared to support
fabre's compromise measure.
The Mon, Count de Chamborl's organ.
says we have too much respect for the
truth to deny the existence of monarchical
conspiracy. We have encouraged it in speech
ana writing, and salute the development Of it
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
PLANETS IN PEBRUARY,
Interesting Lore from the pr,yidcnc
Journal,


Venus is morning star. She rises now
'hrte hours before the sun. No planet of the
system presents so many points of interest
or Is SO closely allied TO the planet on which
we dwell AS Venus. She is our nearest
hcishDor except the moon, is nearly like the
earth In dimensions, in the length of her day
and night, in the possession of an atmosphere
and in the probable mountainous condition
oil her surface Besides, she gratiics our
aesthetic perceptions by being the most beau
tiful star the eye beholds, and she i. the only
planet that is visible in the presence of the
roonday sun.
venus rises on the LIST, a few minutes after
tour O'Clock in the morning; on the eSth
she rises quarter after four o'clock.
Mars is morning star. Mars rises on the
first about half-past six o'clock IN the morn
ing; on the 2Stb, she rises few minutes
before six O'Clock
Uranus is morning star and is fast ap
preaching the point when lie is in the most
favorable condition for being seen with the
naked eye.
Mercury is evening star until the 9th, and
morning star the rest of the month He is
near enough to his western elongation during
Tue last week in the month to be visible to
tho naked eye, rising an hour before the
| i'"' uoiNl VI tuC sun
rise point: Mercury Gets on the LIST about
SIX O'Clock In the evening on the 2sth he
rises at half-past five O'clock in the morn
ing.
Jupiter is evening star. Jupiter sets on
the LIST at five o'clock in the morning; on the
2sth, he sets about quarter after two
o'clock.
Saturn is evening star, preceding Jupiter
nearly three hours in rising and setting, for
the distance between the two planets is grad
ualy increasing. lie ia still an interesting
object among the stars, though perceptihly
decreasing in size and lustre as he wcnds his
way towards the sun, and travels farther
away from the earth.
Saturn sets on the LIST at a quarter after ono
O'Clock in the morning; on the 2Sth, about
a quarter before twelve o'clock in the even.
ing.
Neptune Is evening star.
The February moon fulls on the c1st n,
thirty-four minutes after seven o'clock II
the evening. She takes on only three phase.
during the shortest month OF the year, up
pearing as new moon, at her first quarter ant
as full moon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
An Old.tlmc Reminiscence.


Our venerable townsman, Deacon Stone,
and his worthy wife, have lived together SO
years, They lave lived, and labored, and
grown old together an ordinary life time.
Both arc in good health, with the prospec, of
many pleasant years yet before them. AT
the time of Lafayettes memorable visit to
this country in 1896 Mr., Stone was ro-
bust young farmer at Jericho, and captain
of volunteer cavalry company, composed
of young men in Jericho Essex, Richmond
and Huntington. Word was sent to him to
get his men ont and join a cavalry company
from Shelburn on the green in Burlington
and act as escort to the noted visitor, Mr..
Stone in pleasant chatter the other day, re-
called the occasion with much evident salts
faction, He said he was given the command
of both companies, that the men looked well
in their red coats and white pants, and were
well mounted. At Willston they met Gen.
Lafayette and Gov Van Ness in carriage
drawn by four white horses. The cavalary
men circled round the carriage, each salutlng
and then dashed on ID Burlington, raising a
cloud of dust that fairly enveloped the
French generals carriage. A halt was made
in front of Towards tavern, Gen, Lafayette
addressing the people, and particularly the
red coated volunteers, OF all the boys that
rode with him that day Mr.. Stone says he
does not know OF one that Is alive now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
Remember This.

you aic sick Hop Biltcrs Will surely aid Na,Ir
IN lhaAihg you well when all else fails.
IL you are coslve or dyspepiic. or arc sunortn,
rom any Other Of the numerous diseases Of IN,
stomach or bowels, it Is your own fault If Won re-
'ih Ill., Tor Hop Biiicra are sovereign remedy In
all such complaints.
" you are wasting away with any form of Kidney
ulScasc stop tempting Death this moment. and
'urh Tor cure to Hop liticrs.
, j., YOU are sick with that terrible sickness Mar.
lse Of Hop Biitcrs, "'''' !" "'ca" III the
p,a,s Vu w IIrGncnicr, or resident of mias-
snn u'sltlct, hail!cadc your system against thc
in, ~ ol all countricS--nalartal cpiIpInr iii
mii,:r anu intermittent fcvcrs-by the use Of lion
trno,,h ~" nnyc rough. pimply, or saow skin. Ind
rraiiv I'lhS hili aches, AMI feel miserable prn.
bloo9 a ,ioP bilteis viii give you fair skin, rich
"'Y ~ "; anu sweetest breath, health and comfnrt "
lanusnno' , they cure all Diseases of inc stomach
npMcls' bood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys Nr"n,',,
cure or help. va 4" '''c '"cS VIII not
mr. at poor hcd-ridden invalid wife, sister. mother
" ,uaugnler, can he made the picture OF hcaib nv
,yn IM noitles OF Hop Bittcrs costing bui trin
VIII you let them suffer- 0'''s '"' '''"o'
Jan, lminrm)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
EXCoMMUNICATION THREATENED
me n nights Of 81. John Under Roman
catholic Han for Not COnformingt 10
the Clcrpyss Orders

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. 2S.-A letter of
condemnation from Bishop Kain against the
Knights of St. john, German Catholic So.
clety, was read in all the Catholic churches
to-day, ordering all Catholics to withdraw
from the society before March LIST under pain
OF accommodation. Last September the
diocesan synod passed statute forbitlding
round dances and the sale of beer at enter
talnmcnts given by Catholic societies, and II
pastoral letter was issued ordering all Catholic
societies to enroll themselves as such and sub
NIT tner constitutions for approval by March
|, all not doing so to be denied the privileges
accorded regular Catholic societies. The
knights of ST. John did not obey the order
and recently gave ball at which beer was
sold and round dancing INDUCED in Many
members OF the order talk defantly and the
German press characterize the action of the
bishop as an outrage upon the freedom of
the German members of his church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
GENERAL. ,lMAYsy.
New. and Notes From all ouar,cr.
The revolution in Ecuador continues.


The revolution in Ecuador continues.
II is now thought that some tariff measure
Will he passed this session.
In New York 100000 persons occupy ..
900 tenement houses.
| Berlin Is rejoicing on the occasion Of the
silver wedding of Prince Frederick William.
An explosion of molten iron in San Fran.
CISCO Cal, killed one man and injured an
other.
| Three OF the election officers cl,ureel with
making fraudulent returns of the votes cos,
were convicted in Philadelphia.
In the Massachusetts legislature the mon.
osition TO make election day legal holiday
was killed. but municipal suffrage for woman
is favored.
Forty-two thousand marks have been re.
ceived in Berlin from New York bIewer.
IN aid OF the sufferers by the floods.
a Salt Lake City despatch says: The
lowest temperature recorded in this vicinity
curing Tue cold snap was at Butte City, Nom,
VI degrees below zero.
Charles Cubh, having killed sheriff sent
70 arrest him at Cdell Station, Kan, the cit
liens OF Winfield hanged Cobb TO the tree
nearest the place Of his capture.
Fur hcradviccs from Wilkcslyrrc state that
more than one hundred acres caved in. The
cause of the land.lip is ascriI eli By some
10 subter. nneau fire, and by ohers TO pillar
robbing, No further danger is unprecedented.
I. Z. lloskins stock buyer, and Thomas
| stevens, livery man, both Of Cincinnati
duIing difficulty about Il horse, pulled their
pistols, Shooting at the same moment. Stev
ems was shot through the heart and died on
the spot.
The officers of the Clmbria state that the
sultan was on her port bow, while the can.
tam OF inc Sultan declares that the Cimbiia
was on his starboard bow, and that if the
IImDrla lad Kept on her course instead of
porting her helm the collision would not
have occurred.
a family OF nine negroes living on plant-
anon IN Laurens county, n c., killed and
a'c OF goose that had been bitten by dog
supposed To DO mad. About two hours there
AFTER the entire family became sick and were
thrown into commissions. -Four died Sunday
night, and tint other five are not expected to
live,
The Judge conducting the preliminary IN.
curry concerning the arrest of Prince Jerome
Napoleon reports that sufficient cause for the
arrest Is tot shown. lie has concluded to
proceci no further with the inquiry. 1t is
understood that the government viii refrain
from publishing this judicial decision. at
least until after the Chamber of Deputies
shall decide the fate Of the government en-
pulson BILL and what shall be done with tLr
prctcpdcrs now in France.
A Wlnnemucca despatch says, "The Indi-
ans in the northern part of this county. and
nciu Vac line in Oregon, are reported in a
starving condition. The intensely cold
weather prevented them from hunting, and
hey have little, if any, provisions for Win
ter Settlers are contributing to their sur.
Iori but it is feared they will commen' c
Killing stock to keep them from starving,
lhcrt are over 800 Plates in this county, aud
very lew OF them are earning livelihood. by
work this cold weather"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
FACTS ABOUT GAMBETy,.



Inc authentic account of NJ. Gambctta'
ed Illness and death, written by one of his mos
= lhllmatc friends, NJ. Joseph Reinach, is rub
llslicd in the Rcrue Politigue c, LHt,,u,c
W. heinacE commences by saying that tic
Time has come for NJ. Gambcttas friends T.
put an end to the numerous legends which
'hclr silence until now has perhaps cngcndcr.
Gu lie proceeds: at was on Monday.
November ~, Mt II quarter to eleven o'clocl,
III the morning, that NJ. Gambetta. being ot
MS country house, Les Jardies at Vile dAv.
ray, wounded himself in his right band with
areVolVer. The following are the circum.
sauces uhder which the accident occurred;
~ naa spent tnc morning in company with
one OF bis friends of the Defense Na,ionaln
Artillery General Thomas, who had como
from versailles to Vile d'Avray TO visit him
| AL nall past ten O'Clock General Thomas
rose to take leave of bis friends. bnt NJ
Saihpclta pressed him to remain for brcoL.
Ias,: Inc general, who was expected back
at Versailles, was unable to accent and inft
.he mouse. NJ. Gambetia then went mn stnirs
" MS bedroom, on the first floor. A revolver
W. ever system, ofqnitc new model, thc.l
oa'ieI iitln5 up, was on one of the tables. |
n Az. oalioetta' who had just received the
weapon, wished to 90 aud try il in the Gar
dcn. lie was fond of firearms and often
handled them somewhat imprudently but in
.nc country, in rather lonely place, and liv.
lng In a house situated at the end of n Gar
uen, only lmpcrfectly walled round, il was
almost Indispensable to be provided will
SUCH weapons. To load the revolver th"
natulal way was 10 hold it in the left hand
ana TO put in the charge with the ripbt. In
. .hls way he loaded the revolver, but one of
enc cartridges did not enter properly into
one of the chambers. ''''
Nncn VI. Gambctta tried to put down tbo
oarrel INTO its place 1t met with resistance
from this cartridge. On this he tool ,ho
barrel with his right hand, while holdinr Tho
tndoo ot The pistol firmly with his left. and
u,uuca'Ofcu |" fo-so !, dow. M oa, Gnu
then exploded and the bullet entered M
right hand at about the middle
ol thc palm, close 10 the ileshy part near the
numb The bullet penetrated under tho
'hln' ana following slightly obiqnc dIrec.
-ioh passed up the muscles of the wrist. and
came out about five cenIimetrcs abovc
ne wrist on the inside of the arm. Tho
ievoted lady who has since bccomei
nc victim OF the most cruel curiosity
an into the room with the scrv,r;ys'
iearlng tho report Of the pistol, to see wboi
iad happened. A few minutes iotor ,hc
wound was dressed by DR. ,iillc Of Villa
l, AVfay' Dr. Lannelongue arrived about
wo O'Clock lie examined and comrlctcIl
nc pressing made by his colleague. Every
N1unu IN me hand is serious, even when ihc
~ iulo', as WIS ihe case with NJ. Gambcttp
iUus Nv. l'ass through the flesh without in
lent OF tue 21th OF November more .or ,ic"',
"as-,tirst, the condition ot NJ. G,rnI.a,,",'
lealth, which had long ins,iroL IL; !"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
SERVICES FOR THE UNKNOWN.
Funeral of the milwaukee Victims.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 24.-The funeral
Of the unrecognlzed victims of the Newhall
House disaster occurred this forenoon, nearly
all business being suspended. Twenty-three
bodas ware awarded TO the Professionals and
twenty to the Catholics. The Professionals
services were at the exposition building
which was dcnsyly crowded. Some steam
pipes exploded in the gallery and the crowd
made rush for the exits, but soon quoted
and nobody was hurt. Tue Catholic services
were in the cathedral, in charge of Tie arch
bishop, After he services the professions
formed and joi: ed, making line over two
miles in length, all the military bodies, sodal
tiles aud many civic societies partaking
There were COCO in line. The bodies wcr,
buried in two different cemeteries and q
committee arc collecting funds for monu
ments over the victims of the disaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
Mother. Mo,hcr.,, Mo,n.r,,,,

Are you disturbed al night and brokea OF your
rest by siok child suffering and crying with the
excruciating pain OF cutting teeth? Ifso, 90 at
once and 60, bottle OF MRS. WINsLoW's
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Neutrality-suspicious. upon it there is no
mistake about 1t. There is not mother on earth
Who has ever used 1t, who Will no, tell you at once
that 1t will regulate the bowels, and give rest to
the mother, and relief and health to the child
operating like magic. 1t perfectly safe to use in
all cases. and pleasant TO the taste, and is the pre-
scripton OF one OF the oldest and best female phys.
clans and nurses in the United States. Sold every
where 2S cents bottle.
Febl9, so, d NJ, w,S&&ly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
CAUSE FOR ApPREmENsI.N.
why Mysterious Physiclnl Troubles
Arouse Special Dread-A Profession
al ENDerlanae.

Few things give more pain than dread or appre
nehslon. Most people are able to face apparent
danger heroically, but the sudden and unexpected
coming OF some indefinite calamity very naturally
strikes terror to even the bravst For this reason
lightning and tornadoes are con sidcrcd terrible
their coming and going are SO sudden, uuannounc-
Ell and unknown. For thls same reason an uu-
SHOWN disease, some poison in the blood some
Inaady That IL gradually undermining the life, IL
specially dreaded by all thinking people. And IN
ueeu, there are good reasons for such dread, for
modern science has discovered that some virtent
disorders show the least signs In their beginnings,
whllc tney nave the worst possible symptoms. We
Know OF many persons who have duh and unccr-
IAN pains in various portions OF the body who are
unnaturally tired one day and apparently well the
next VINO nave an enormous appetite at times and
loathing OF food soon thereafter. Such persons
are really IN dangerous condition, even though
tncy may not realize It, The following statement
OF most prominent physician, who has had unusu-
III opportunities for investigation IL of striking
terest by all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

Arthur Crayon-"Miss Rosebud, have
brought little picture which painted es-
pecially for you. 1t has proved very pleas.
ant task during the month that have
worked on it," Pinkcy Rosebud-"Oh
thanks, Mr.. Crayon, you are very kind,
but 1 am afraid that must return the frame
as mother never allows me to accept
presents OF any value from gentlemen -
Er
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
FOR THICK HEADS,
Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions "Wells NJ
Apple Pills" anti-bilious eathartic. 10 and use.

MOTHERS Don't KNow.-How many children are
erent to instructions or rewards, simply hecause
they are out OF heath An Intelligent lady said OF
Q child OF the Kind "Mothers should know that
y they would give the little ones moderate doses Of
Hop Bltters for two or three weeks, the children
wonld be all parent could sire."-Febieod2w
2wnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

The boys said that 1t served old Doctor Tooth
stuiler right, when he had the tooth-ache so badly
that he couldn't sleep a, night. He had inflicted so
ing their teeth, that they thought 1t would he good
for him TO suffer little himself. The leading den =
list OF Portsmouth, n. H., knows what pain Is and
has relieved himself from the twinges Of neuralgia
by the use OF PERRY DANiss PAIN KILLER. He re.
CARDS 1t without Enthusiastically lwnrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

Papa is 1t right to call man born in
Poland Pole 7" "Of course, my child. +"
well, then, if a man is born IN Holland, he
Is a Hole p Tut, tut, I'll answer no more
81 your silly questions. - L0uiscie Casrep-
IuIIrunl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

only preparation OF beef containing It's satirc nutri-
h0us properties. II contains boo,i-ninking force
generating and life sustaining properties; inyal-
uahle Tor Indigestion, Dyspepstn, nervous
ptosifatlon and all forms of general debility also,
III an Fnieebled conditions, whether the result OF
exhaustion, nervous prostrallon oyerwork or acute
disease, particularly II resulting from pulmonary
complaints: CAswHLl, HAzARp, Co, Propro-
tors, New York. Sold by Druggists.
Oct ps, satke8w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

The Superior Court of Boston has decided
that any ordinance which restricts the case
ment of any individual in the public streets
is illegal, and that no municipality can re-
strict or punish a pedler dealing under
State license.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

The retention of any waste matter in the system
produces injury. The collection of "phcgm" or
diseased mucous in time of cold or throa; eifection
should be promptly removed. DR.. Bulls Cough
syrup does II more quickly and eilcctually than
any otuer cough syrup made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

An honest medicine Is one that the proprietor.
Al Cou0h SYRUP, sold at Bellrose 4 Grants. II is
sure cure Tor coughs, colds and all affections OF
the tnfoat and lungs. AT rs ID so cts, per bottle
noyiS, t,th,slw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

solid comfort can be realized by those suffering
from all forms OF serouaf they VIII take lIcood,
Sarsaparlla and he cured
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

We Gha iense the World to produce an
ar,Sie IKE that imparts equal
without inJuring The finest surface. sixteen years
In household use. Avoid limitations. Groccrs
Febleod1wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02

One of the leaders of the Delaware Senate
is DIR. Mustard. He draws well and
is reckoncd very smart man--Harttord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-02
Sk lNNX MIN.

wells Health Remover restores health and yiCor
cures Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility Il.