davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
THE SUMNER RESORTS.
Some Early Note. from Them.


"Maggie's Grapery'-otherwisc Martha's
Nineyard-will have its usual crowd of fash
ionable and fashionable people. Martha
is never there, however, and there are no
grapes, much less vineyards.
There is to be an Adirondack camping
school this season, under the auspices of edn-
cational aud scientific celebrities, the cost of
which TO each pupil will be $50. When
school is over the pupils will, like Arabs,
fold their tents and silently steal away,
A very pleasant opening of the season at
Niagara Falls occurred last week when a Br-
tish tourist, who had been swinded by a
hackman, thrashed the Jehu ten minutes by
the clock and then threw him into n coal
hole. 1t is significant fact that nobody in
terfered
Some of Newport's capitalists are going to
have an aquarium and geological garden. 1t
is denied tina. the latter is intended us "A sum-
mcr resort for " dudes" one of whom said,
" What's the use of getting an aquarium
after you have brought 1t here there's no one
who can play on it !"
Brielle, on the Jersey coast, is a new re-
sort with new hotel called the Carterei, ot
which Woolman Stokes is to be proprietor.
1t is II dozen miles below Long Branch, and
has, of course, "the finest beach in the
world" The name of the place came ashore
in wreck some years ago.
Four of the White mountain hotels are
controlled by the Barrons, who, II their name
were spelt differently, would be taken for
noblemep. They are the leading hotels
there, and the ones where Bostonians con-
gregatc every year after mortgaging their
houses, selling their jewels and pawning the
family plate.
Members of the great North American
hotel Keeping family of Lelands will conduct
four hotels this season. viz. Ocean, Long
Branch; Fcrwick, Saybrook, Conn. Brgh-
ton, Concv Island, and one other up in the
Adirondacks. Bonifaces come and Boni-
faces go, but it can be said of the Lelands
that they 60 on forever.
Schroon lake is one of the most favoritc
places in the region of the Adirondacks, and
1t is here that the Wells House. which opens
June LIST, is located. Fishermen tell inter
esting stories of their luck at lakes in the vic.
Unity, and iuvalids tell a better story of the
improvement IN health gained by q sojouru
at Schroon lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08

place last night, were postponed | was
stunned. | reached for my pants, and drew
them on in dazed way. left the room
hurriedly. While | stood at the foot of the
stairs saw my editor enter the front door
with shot gun. | slipped around, climbed
the back fence, sought the suburbs and med
itated. knew that return to the city was
certain death. had no money, but start
ed on foot voyage.
After months Of weary walking reached
Arkansaw, where secured situation as ed
forestall events. The Gospel goes ahead.
Once heard that my old editor was dad
and started on visit to Nashville but hear.
ing the report contradictcd, l returned Ed.
iting religious paper may not be SO sensa-
tional, but it is much more SAFE"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08

scalding water and bran was brought into
the school room, and in this the whole
school washed their feet, and often ] have
heard the smaller boys bowling with pain
as their feet were forced into the boiling
mess by the bigger boys, while the mas
ter stoop by with his cane to enferce obe-
dience. The only supply of water for the
boys came from large barrel which re-
ceived, the rainfall from the roof. This
often got low and putrid and yet l have
seen tho boys hanging into this barrel al.
most by their toes, head downwards, try
ing to reach it with their mouth. The
rod was always going and the howl ofpain
was continuous Yet they were very
particular about their religious exercises,
and many time have nearly tainted
knceling on hard form through long
prayers, and the singing of the morning
OF evening hymn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
SIR walter RaIcigh's Last Letter.

You shall now receive, dear wife, my last
words in these my last lines. My love l send
you that you may keep it when l am dead
and my counsel, that you may remember it
when / am no more. would moi by my
will present you with sorrows, dear Bcss
let them 60 to the grave and be buried with
inc in dust. And seeing that it is not the
will of God that shall ever see you more in
this life, bear it patiently and with heart
like thyself. Firstly, [ send you all the
thanks my heart can conceive or my words
can express for your many troubles and cares
taken for me; which, though they have not
endless, und pay it i never shall in this
world. Secondly, besecch you, by the love
you bear me living, do not hide yourself in
grief many days, but seek to help the miser-
able fortunes Of our poor child. Thy
mourning cannot avail me. am but dust.
Remember your poor child for his fathers
sake, who chose and loved you in his hap
pest time God is my witness, it is for
you and yours desired life; but it is true
disdain myself for begging Of it. For Iknow,
dear wife, that your son is the sun of true
man-onc who in his own respect despiseth
death, aud all his misshapeu, grizzly FORMS
l cannot write much. God knows how
hardly stole the time when all sleep, and
it is time to separate my thought from all the
world. Beg my dead body, which living is
denied thee, and either lay it at Shelbourne
or in Exeter by my father and mother.
can write no more. Time apd death call me
away, The everlasting God infinite, power
full, inscrutable; the Almighty God which
is goodness Itself, mercy itself; the true light
and life, keep thee and thine, have mercy
on me and teach me to forgive my persccu-
tors and false witnesses, and send us to meet
again in His glorious Kingdom. My own true
wife, farewell. Bless my poor boy. Pray
for me, and let the good God fold you botl
in His arms. Written with the dying hant
of some time thy husband, but now, alas
overthrown. Yours that was, but not my
| own.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
WHY HE LEFT.
a Little Journalistic Experience.
(From the Arkansas Traveller


"Arkansaw journalism was not very in
vting when came to the State" said the
religious editor of an apostolic publication,
but am regardless of invitation | entered
the newspaper business at quite an early age,
and soon became local editor of the Nash
vile Union, paper that flourished before
the war We had no reporters in those semi
weekly days of Southern Journalism. The
local editor was supposed to gather all The
news and write it in accordance with his
own Ideas. There was no managing editor.
The editor was too much occupied
with politics to pay any attention TO news
matters so the local man, especially
as his department was one OF secondary con-
sideratiop, had a comparatively easy time
aud very poor salary. One night | went out
to report the closing exercises of the medical
| college. This was great event in society
circles, and the paper containing full
| account was treasured by everyone pres
ent The political editor condesccDdcd to
tell me to make a full report in our next
edition, which came out on the following
morning, and impressed in no small de-
gree with my mission, | went forth 10
execute the great command. had not
gone very far when | met party Of
friends. They recognized my importance
and honorcd me accordingly. but ventured
to suggest the proprety OF going into asaloon
and taking something to drink. As | was
rather early for the ceremonies, | went in
and formed one link of a circle around de-
cidedy convvial table. We took several
drinks, when arose and declared that
must 60. sit down. said friend. What
the thunder do you care for u lot of doctors
You've got II programme, so what's the diff
ference whether YOU go ur not: sat down
again and before could realize how time
had flown, late hour had arrived. |
hurried to the Office and from the pro
gramme wrote upa glowing account of the
exercises. The editor read the proof and ex-
pressed himself as highly gratitied. He be-
came so enthusiastic over 1t that he declared
his intention of Increasing my salary.
went to my room, pleased with myself and
satisfied with tue world. | lay in bed and
smoked my pipe with thrilling sense OF
pleasure. l dreamed Of fresh laurcls, o.
coming greatness rs a journalist l awokt
with pleasant recollection of the previous
night The editors words were fresh in m,
, ears l would be Il great journalist TIN
servant entered the room and handed III,
the opposition paper. held it for
! moment and wondered II the poo
fellow who wrote up the medical colleg
exercises had received such compliment
l from the editor as swallowed. IN read th
: poor fellows report, | unused. l looked fo
I a double head, but could not find 1t. 'Unt
G aual to the OCCASION, thought. Just the
$ my eyes fell upon the following sensations
: paragraph: Owing to the illness of Profe'
d sor Eve the commencement exercises OF I'll
o medical college, which were to have take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
KyrilIe.

rose In her h md, rose in her bl east,
a rose Tor the pillow her cheek has pres3ec-.
Ihe u must shine though the rose is shed,
And must live though she Is dead.
The nightingale sings on as loud
Although they wind her In her shrOud
Ihe garden stays where the flowers have ned,
Ana must live though she is..dead.
Each month had seemed summer weather
Could we have braved each month together
But winters come while the rose Is rel,
And must live though she Is dead.
We vowed that none should part us ever
An, God the foolish, poor endeavOr
She could not stay though she were wed,
And must live though she Is dead.
May Proby0.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08

The county attorney of Shawnee county,
Kansas, has filed in the superior court petit
tiiion and charge against James Wilson, may
or OF Topeka. The action is based upon seven
charges, and the court is asked to declare the
mayor to have forfeited his office, and to be
formally disqualified from holding any Office
of trust or profit hereafter in the State. The
action arises out of the refusal of the mayor
to obey,.the provisions of the prohibition law.
The lase is important as testing the remedies
of the people against public officers who re-
fuse to do their sworn duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
The LOre.I.eI.

know rot whence 1t rises,
Ths thought So full of woe,
But II iale ni time departed
llimis me, and VIII not go.
Thc air IS cool, aud 1t ,larkens,
Anl calmly nIws the Rhine,
Tue muuniain peaks are sparkling
in the sunny evening shine.
AMI yonder sit a maiden,
The fairest of the fair
WIN gold in her garment glitcring,
AMI she combs her golden hair.
With pOllcn comb she cOnbs it
And u wild song sngeth she,
That mclis the heart with a wondr0ns
And powerful melody.
Tile hOa' man feels his bosom
WIN a namcless longing move,
He srrs tile pulfs before him,
His gaze is liked above.
TN over boat ana boaiman
the Rhlnc $ deep waters ran ,
And his, with lur magic singing
The Iurc-lci has done.
-iIum tie HccmGn of N. Hfidc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08

to go into the surf having some wasting
of the hair, without properly protecting
it /; the seq water has not, as is often
thought, tonic action on the scalp; on
the contrary, it often excites irritation
and general thinning.
In conclusion, if the hair becomes al-
tered in texture, or falls out gradually or
suddenly, or changes in color, disease
of the hair, either locally or generally,
has set in, and the hair, and perhaps the
constitution, now needs, rs in any other
disease, the constant care Of the physi
clan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
Louise,

When vex mamma, as fear
do, though not to tease her,
She vainly tries to look severe,
While saying snow L0uiser!'
When papa comes at nightfall he
Gives greetings such as few do,
Aud calls me, Oh, so tendefly,
Ills precious, darling "Lu-u."
My brothers call me "Weze.n As "I.ou"
The girls hail me so 30 easy
And grandma, sweatly bea,ning through
Her specs, says, ''little Weezy."
But one whose name mustn't tell,
because he loves ME dearly,
Just says, Louise" which makes newell,
Love him-a little merely.
-By II. c. Dodge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
No, !!

Love know your LITTLE heart,
ON | read It long ago,
IT'S to please me that you tease me
Saying. No, No, No
Laughing, No!
Well, It's wise, but is II fair,
To make merry at my woe :
Thus 10 gricVc me aud deceive me,
Saying, No, No, No
Laughing, No!
Pretty mischief Changclng Eli
Cease, oh cease to veX me sO--
teasetO vcN me and perllcX me.
saying, No, No, No!
Laughing, No
JOHN A. DorddH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
Feeding Sour Food to Pigs.
[From the Live Stock Journal

tFrom the Live Stock Journal.l
The prevailing notion that the hog has
digestion equal to any undertaking in the
way of converting crude or offensive food
leads many to give, i'll excess quantities,
whatever refuse happens to be on hand,
whether spoiled grain, putrid meat or
other refuse. The result of such mess,
when given to SOW about to pig, or hay
ing litter at her side is inevitably dam
aging to the pigs. The milk glands act
in such case as an outlet for offending
substances that get into the system
through the stomach, or that, through
any species of disordcrcd action are en-
gendered within the system. From this
it will be seen that the milk OF an animal
not in n perfect state Of health must con,
tain considerable portion of the i'm
purities that are from hour to hour given
off. The fact that poison taken into the
system of the young, either human ol
brute, through the milk, acts 30 prompt
ly, generally producing disorder of tht
stomach and bowels within very few
hours, is sufficient proof of the evirulenc,
of the poison rs well MS the importance o
guarding against such accumulation
within the system of the brood SOW Will,
sucking her young Dry corn gives
tendency to feverishness. Too much sou
slops, if the SOW be debarred from acces
to the earth, ashes, charcoal and like sub
stances capable of neutralizing the nc
cess OF acid, will derange digestion. Tn
blood becomes impure, and, MS stated
these impurities escape in part into til
milk.
Farm Notes.
|
The healthfulness of milk depend
largely upon having clear and pure waite
for cows. Often that which appears cleal
because free from sediment, contains tn
germs of disease, and these surely real
pear in the milk
! The first demand of bees in spring
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-12
Think Of 1t Now
ayers SaYs anariIla

Will thoroughly era licats this evil from the
stem
A well expect life withols air as health
without pure blood. CieAnss the blood with
AYERS SARsAPARrLLA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-12
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED By
j. J.. WELL Il co.
HOW QUEEN BEss ATE.

A reader of Kenilworth is apt to
grow enthusiastic over the days of
GOOD Queen Bess" and her brilliant
court. If, however, he wishes to know
how thoroughly Scott's magic pen has
bewildered him, let him read any his
tory which reveals the style in which
the Queen and her court lived. He
would be surprised to learn that sueh
were her surroundings that few Of the
laboring class Of to-day would endure
them. The serving was of the toughest
kind. Huge joints of meat were
brought to the tables on the roasting
spits. The carver held the meat with
one hand, while he cut with the other,
and the guests helped themselves with
their fingers. After eating what they
wished, they threw the remnants to
the dogs and cats under the table.
There were no forks with which to take
up the meat and no plates to hold it.
Huge slices of bread served for plates,
and were called trenchers. These be-
came soaked with gravy, and were Of
ten eaten with a relish; if left, they
were gathered up in basket and given
TO the poor. The furnishing of the i'm
mense palaces corresponded with the
rudeness OF the tables. The rooms were
large and lofty, but uncarpeted, with
floors covered with nothing better than
rushes. The furniture was scanty, in.
dicating but little taste in style or exc
cution, and the great rooms looked bare
and cheerless. The homes OF New Eng
land mechanics to-day are far more
comfortable than was the palace Of the
great English Queen. Yet they did a
great deal of good work in those days
Of rude LIVING. 1t was the brilliant age
of English literature and craftsmanship.
There was much "high thinking" then,
showing that mental and moral causes
are more operative on men than physi-
cal causes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-12
DEPOT RESTAURANT.

q The undersigned, lately of the
1>NE&,, Central Hotel, has opened the aboS G
~ Restaurant opposite the Depot,
aAAs1AEzan4 where he will be pleased to see his
friends and the public generally.
Every DeIicacy and Substantial Arti.
elc that the market affords win be placed upon
his tables.
Regular boarders, &6 per week, and meals
at prices to suit the public
nl5-tf GEORGE M0RTLEY, Propr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-12
CITY BAKERY.

CHRIS. DIEHL, Proprietor
t0PPOsITE COURT HoUsR)
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-12

French Rolls. square ioaves. Brown
Bread,P Pies, Cakes, Donghnuts, Etc.
Always on hand and served to order fresh
from the oven, In quantities 10 suit, In any
part OF town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-12

I also keep the "CITY BREWERY DE-
POT, where FRESH LAGER is ALWAYS
KEPT ON HAND. at - Cents q Quart.
next door 10 the Bakery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-12

MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST
There's millions in it,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-12-12

Having purchased the City BAKERY, I will
spare no palms 10 merit the patronage Of the
public. CHRIS. DIEHL.
winnenucca May 20. 1881 n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-01

VyHREE Hoors In store No. 44e Fore street, with
IL steam power. Apply on the premises.
iRnl2du r. DUNHAAf & SON
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-01

A I q great bargain. Situated on the line OF the
"a SO. X. r., thirty miles from Portland.
Contains 800 acres, a large portion Of which ID
valuable timber land and alone Is worth more than
the price Of the farm. II has modern " story
house stable 4uxB0, barn 40x72, with commodi0us
oatbuiidings all 10 good repair, and sever failing
supply Of running water, There are nifty acres
excellent fillage land under good state OF eultya
ton ana cuts about forty tons hay, and has one Of
the best mountain pastures in the State. The land il
wen ad spted for any kind Of farming. and Is Of
the finest situations the line OF til, r.. Il o. X. X.
Price ~ 1000. For terms and other information
address OLIVER ID RICE,
No. if6 Commercial street, Portland Me.
MARIA diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-01
Boston & Maine Railroad
Fall AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after Monday, Oct. IS. 1882,
PAssFNGEHTR TRAINS WILL LEAVE
v,;,s,z,..,-z. roRTLAN d0 fer fer sos
go ~. CARRYING at Boston at LIS. $40
- land 800 p. m. BOSTON FOR
p ahs 4 Portland TED at 90 800 a and $50 $50
SEacH, and PINE PoTsT, $40 a a.,
go Sgp and %; 6acGA * CSse n0's ar. s9s
500, BSDDRFORD AND KENNE-
HUNK q. s.45 a. m, 90, $50 and $40 p N.
note.1 FOR NOaTH rs RwsGn, SAL
NOS EALLs, GREAT FAILS.
pa w.sENcE aE ANDo'vE HA ANb now.
ELI. At s.45 a. m, 90 and $50 p. N. FOR
NEW MaIkikET a. $40 a, M 800 2. n.
n Is, S.45 a. m, LOO and $50 p. n. FOB
ALT0H BAn z; {. s.4s IA a m; s;so Z; N; FOR
via lawrence ~ $40 A. u: lyia New Marker
LIZ LEa y 50 & ENNEisuiSR Fca roar roar
NorE-The 100 p. m. train from Portland
viii not stop at Scarboro Beach, Pine Point,
pn..easyr ~ Yer o. as ParIor Car. on al
through trairs. Seats secured In advance at
Depot Ticket Once.
meets with Seund Line Steamers for New
Work and all Rail Lines for the West and the $50
p NJ, train with all knii Lines for New York
and the South and West.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Portland E0r Boston and Way stations at
LOO p. M. Boston For Portland at 600 p. N.
Trains on Boston Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
nockiand, Mt. Desert, Maehias, Eastport, Calais,
81 John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station and Maine
Central and Portland Ogdenburg trains at Trans-
FER Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
meEts. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer station, Exeter, Law renee and Boston
THROUGH TICKETS TO all points West and
South may be had of N. L.. W iIIiams, Ticket
Agent, Boston Maine Depot, and at Eniou
Ticket Oniee, 40 Exchange st.
j. 7. FURBER, Gen. Supt
s. II. STEVENS, Gen. : lent, Portland.
or5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-01
Farm FOR sale by Auctgon.

WILL he sol ct public auction on the premises
w on Saturday, the fifth day n May, 1885, al
eley II o'clock A. NJ. Inc well known farm Of the
late solomon l+ibbs, Of Gorham. Sad farm con
iains hundred acres OF excellent land fteen Of
y hich WOO land Oh which Is yaluable lot OF
Oak and Pine timber II has also "a good Orchard.
consisting pa tls OF young trees, and is well wat
cred. The hui dings are pleasant located on high
grtsunt aud consist OF iva stpried house and eli.
bara 40 X 40 with suiia out buildings Said
firm i heated on the PresumFscot kiser, one d
o half miles from the White kock Depot on the p
o. &. r.. and is ae ad ~ ed for IA Mix or Dairy
Farm. Cut the last yesr forty tons of hay. Ii Is
convenient 10 church, schools DC May re conye
niently divided Into two good farms Terms one
bali cash; the balance remain on Mortgage II
desired. q. d. WEEKS
ap aadot&w2tl7s Auctionecr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-01

MOON MADE OF GREEN CHEESE
That is one of the things we know very little
about. So also about the man in the moon;
we know hardly anything of him. But we do,
that if the man in the moon or any other man,
partakes too freely of green cheese OF any
other indigestible article of diet, he will have
dyspepsia and bowel troubles. And we know
that the way to get rid of such is to take PER-
RY DAVIES PAIN KILLER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-01

10 Let.
EsRENCH roof house, rooms, furnished or un-
n furnished, 81 Quebec Street all modern i'm
proyeinents. good neghborhood, heated with hot
water. Apply on the premises.
apr18 satf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-01
For sale.

Land and Stable on Adams Street, al
so In Cape Elizabeth one story House
and Land, aud three acres OF Land on
tape Cottage read, ilne situation for
Sumner Re. ifenca. For particulars in
quire Of Il. j. WILLARD No. 43 tom.
inete ial Street, Portland Ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-05-01
Maine Steamship Company
Semi-WeeAly Line 10 New York.

Steamers E,eaH0Ta and FrancOnia
VIII until further notice leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland every MONDAY and THURSDAY at q
y. m. and leave Pier 90, East River New York
every MONDAY and THURSDAY. At a. p. m.
These steamers are Htted up with tine accomoda-
Tons Tor passengers, making this very convenient
and comfortable route FOR Travellers between Nav
hork ana Mains. During the summer months these
steamers viii tos sh at Vineyard Haven on their pas
sage to aud tseEl New York Passage, INCLUDING
Stte lseom Sei meals extra, Goods destined bevonS
Portland or New York. forwarded to destinatiS onu
once. For further inform ton applv Ia ''ion
HENRY E0A, General AGENT Portland
). II. ANhS, Agt, Pier IS n r. N,,s ",
Tickets and state Rooms can ~ oi,tNi,m,si ork.
Exchange Stroot. IRON Doe 4. 10 tfa,. ,eu az :
sengers will be taken by this line. a d no e