davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

broke into a tumult of applause. Then L
read with all the spirit could command:
The first that he General saw we're the groups
or straggl"rs, and tn" refreating troops;
What was done-wnat TO do-a glance told him
And striking his spurs with.a terrible OATH
He dashed down the lines mid "a storm of hur-
rahs.
And the wave OF retreat checked its coursa
there, because
The sight of the master compelled it to pause
Wlth foam and with dust the black charger waR
gray,
BY the flash of his eye and his nostrils play
lie seemed to the whole great army 10 say,
I nave brought you sheridan all the way
From Winchester town to save the day
The sound of my voice uttering the last
word bad not died away when cheer after
cheer went up from the great Concourse that
shook the building to its very foundation
Ladies waved their handkerchiefs and men
their hats, until worn out wi b the fervor of
the hour They then demanded the authors
name and pointed to Read. vino was sitting
IN box, and he acknowledged the verses. In
such setting and upon such an occasion as
have been able only family to describe to
you, the poem of Sherdan'S ride was given
to the world. 1t was written in about three
hours, and not a word was ever changed after
read 1t from the manuscript. except by the
addition OF the third verse, which records the
hIteen-lnile stage of the ride:
But there's a road from Winchester town,
good, broad highway leading down;
Ana there thro' The lash of the morning light,
A Steed as black as the steeds of night
was seen 10 pass as with eagle flight.
As If he knew the terrible need,
lie stretched away with the utmost speed;
Hills rose and fell-but his heart was gay,
Win Sheridan fifteen miles away.
This Mr.. Read wrote while on mis- wav,
shortly after first read the poem to attend
a birthday reception to William Cullen
Bryant
Mr. Read read the poem, thus completed,
at Mr. Bryant's birthday party The great
old man listened TO every line OF it, and then,
taking the younger poet by the hand, said,
with great warmth:
That poem will live as long as Lochin
war;"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15
The Irrepressible Boy.


1t is easy to point out that parents are to
blame when boys 60 wrong. In a measure,
perhaps they are But there is that about
some boys, children of splendid and careful
parents, which seems to make them wholly
intractable. There is period when boy of
fine traits will break loose, and all the care
of all his family only serves to make him
worse Then there is a period, further on,
when he is the most intolerable little devil it
is possible to conceive He knows it all.
Father and mother are slow and ignorant,
and the young man finds it impossible to
conceal his contempt for their lack of go"
This is the period of breeziness, when afather
feels sorely tempted to club the young ras-
cal into his proper place. 1t requires won
derful fnesse sometimes to carry a boy safely
through these critical periods-an immense
amount of forbearance, an affectation of
sympathy, and even an appearance of belief,
sometimes, in the boys assumption OF great
ness The remarkable thing is that so few
boys are wrecked during these periods of
savage lawlessness ard budding manhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

Socrates at an extreme old age, learned to
plav on musical instruments.
Cato, at eighty years of age, began to stIdy
the Greek language.
Plutarch. when between seventy and
eighty, commenced to study Latin.
Boccaccio was thirty years of age when he
commenced his studies in light literature;
vet he became one of the greatest masters Of
the Tuscan dialect, Dante and Plutarch be-
ing the other two
Sir Henry Spellman neglected the sciences
in his youth, but commenced the study of
them when he was between fifty and sixty
years OF age. After this time he became a
most learned antiquarian and lawyer
Dr. johnson applied himself to the Dutch
language but few years before his death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

Opinion of William Sartain, President OF
the New York Art Club, on the Vexed

var.''

Opinion of William Sartain, President OF
the New York Art Club, on the yexed
Question.
New York Graphic.
Anything beautiful done for the sake of
beauty and not intended to appeal to sexual
lty is necessarily pure and enrolling. The
repreSe ntatOn of the nude is more elevatino
than draped figures because it is higher
and finer form of beauty. Yet an ignorant
class will not accept such pictures, though
they will representations of society life
where the broadcast innuendo is the subject
Priests reading lascivous books and enioy-
ing them heartily; coquettish women, scant-
lily dressed, waiting in suspicious resorts
these are subjects that some people accept
who are shocked at nude figures of the great
est purity and innocence. Whoever feels
offended at such subjects shows unmistaka-
Bile signs OF being himself incapable of pure
delight in art, or he is a crank. The actual
represen alton of vice even NAV be of the
purest influence when done in the spirit of
art and morality
Is The Scarlet Letter. an immoral book2
1t has for its subject certainly an immortality,
but art renders it perfectly pure and emo
bling. As to the representations of the nude
In the graphic arts the opinion of artists is
absolutely without exception in favor of its
proprIety and utility To maintain that
this witness is not to be accepted is simply
to maintain the monstrous assertion that the
artists are in a mass OF lower morality than
other people To assert that such pictures
sometimes do harm is like asserting that it
lead some people to become dishonest to OBJ
tain the means of INDUCING i'll them. The
entire body of sensible people are not going
to te interfered with by cranks who appeal
to the cases where the display mas caused
some one to become thief. The intention
TO be obscene is reprehensible, and should
exclude such works from sale But the OBJ
vious aim Tor that end should alone be the
test
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

Chicago News.
When very mad man rushes into the St.
Louis Chronicle office with club, and ex-
presses in emotional tones an ambition to
annihilate somebody, he is politely referred
to Miss Fannie Bagby, the managing editor
1t is not hard to imagine the sensations of a
person. frothing at the mouth and thirsting
for human life, upon being introduced
into the presence of q shy young girl, whose
fair checks reek with timid bushes, and in
whose startled eyes comes the look of
frightened fawn. The murderous man col
lapses in chair, and his hideous weapon Of
death falls to the floor. The man thinks
himself a brute to have thus boisterously
thrust himself into the presence of shrink
ing woman, and he begins to stutter out
apologies, while the beautiful young editor
continues blushing and trembling in a de-
lirium of dismay. Yet in reality she is no
coward Emergencies have arisen in which
this fair Journalistic has demonstrated her
pluck and agility 1t is to her credit that
she never goes armed, and she will not even
adopt the precaution of keeping a pistol in
the drawer OF her desk But she can slap
and scratch with marvellous deXterity, and
huge, hulking men have been seen lettering
out of her presence with their eye-balls
hanging out on their cheeks, and their noses
split open like quail on toast
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

Boston journal.

Boston J0urnaI'
In one of our horse cars a small boy was
observed to be suddenly agtated but re-
gained his self-control after few moments
Soon after the conductor appeared and asked
for fares When he stood before the small
boy there was a slight pause, and the pas
sengers were surprised to hear the following;
''Pieathe charge it to my papa. I've thwal-
lowed the money"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

A PRUDENT man IL ike a pin, his head preveuts
MIN from going too far. To prevent a cough
from going TOO far We should say, use d. BulFs
Gough syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-15

SUPPRESSION of the menses may be relieved
by o dose of Ayers Pills, which produce the de-
sired effect through sympathetic action
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
legal Notices.


STATE OF VERMONT, l The Honorable the
DISTRICT OF cHrTrEsDEsss District Of chttendeb.
To the heirs anil all persons Interested in the
estate Of Homer c. Drew late Of Burlington, In said
district, deceased.
GREETING.
WHEREAS, application hath been made TO this
court in writing by the administrator Of said dcceas-
ell praying for license and authority to sell the real
estate Of said deceased including the reversion of
widows dover therein, for the payment of debts
and charges Of administration and setting forth
therein the amount of debts due from the sad de-
ceased the charges OF administration, the amount
OF personal estate and the situation OF the real
tate.
Whereupon. the said Court appointed and as
signed the 10th day Of June, 1855, at the Probate
Court rooms, In said district, TO hear and decide
upon said application and petition, and ordered
public notice thereof to be given to all persons
Interested therein, by publishing said ORDER to-
gether with the time and place OF hearing, three
weeks successfully, in the Burlington Free Press,
newspaper which circulates In the neighboThooj
OF those persons interested In said estate, all
which publications shall he previous TO the day
assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear he
lore said court, at the time and place assigned,
then aud there In said court, to give bonds a. the
law directs, for the payment of the debts, and
charges OF administration, and make your OBJ
Jectl0ns TO the granting OF ouch license, II you see
cause,
Given under my hand, at the Probate Court
rooms, this 2lst day Of May, A. ID. 1855.
4IwJw GEO. w. WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08

whence the sound camo we saw, huddled
up in corner, terrible looking object. |
It was a man, with fierce, haggard face. !
He sprang up, butssnot 30 qricklly that We
did not throw ourselves upon him, bear
him to the ground and secure him before
he could recover from his surprise. We
called for assistance and conveyed him to
the Commissaire's Office, taking with lis
the club, very heavy piece OF wood re-
sembling the larger end of billiard cue.
This weapon was covered with clots OF
blood and fragments OF dried flesh. The
man was evidently very nearly famished.
"Who did this man prove to Beg
"This morning the Commissaire ascer-
tanned that he was Jean Boudinot, the es-
capped lunatic."
''Did he speak or answer tho Commits
saires interrogations ?"
eyes. He said he had killed his wife
and had danced the DEVILS jig upon her
body. The only things We found upon
his person were this bit ofpaper AMI bit
of pencil, both stained with blood"
"This piece of paper" said the advo-
cate, holding it, exactly fits the written
paper from which it was torn, found in
the blood near the body. This is the pen
Gil.
| 'lncrc rCllulDS HOW Dlit Ouc lluIc
statement necessary. That is mine. |
promised the accused, my client, not to
reveal his secret unless it was absolutely
necessary. 1t is now necessary as the
finale of this case.
"Mme Boudinot was Nine. Rogue
lairc. After her husband was incarcera-
ted in the Maison lie Santt, through his
having several times attempted her life,
| she became acquainted with NJ. jean
t Beauchamp. They became intimate, in
t fact, loved each other devotedly. In Or
, der to avoid complications, she removed
, from her former residence in the Ru lie
, Liovaudais to the house which NJ Beau
t champ had rented for their joint occu-
pancy. There they lived. There, on the
night of the 10Th of June, after NJ. Beau.
champ had gone ont, she was murdered
1 by the ecapcd lunatic, her husband, who,
t by what strange means we shall probably
never ascertain, had traced her, and, with
all the cunning of the crazed, had con-
cealel himself in the house, watched his
. chance, and then, springing upon her,
1 beat her, mangled her ms she was found
, then, with devilish glee hid himself in
r the cellar, and after betrayed himself by
appearing at the windows. This is oul
t case"
NJ. Beauchamp was released.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
Edward Il. POOler's Estate,

STATE OF VERMONT , The Honorable Snors t., ,
DISTRICT OF cnrrESpESss Dstrlc Of dV @hltenaep
To the heirs and all persons Interested In the
estate of Edward y. rooer, late VI Wes,forl in
said district deceased.
GREETfSG:
Whereas, application hath been made to this Court
IN writing by the administrator OF said estate pray
Ing Tor license and authority to sell the real estate
oi said deceased, Including the reversion of the
WIDOWS dover therein, for the payment of debts
and charges OF administration and setting forth
therein the amount of debts due from the
said deceased, the charges of almlnistra-
lon the amount OF persona! estate, ana the siiua-
ton OF the real estate.
Wlcrcnpon. the said Court appointed and assign
eel the !Glh day OF June, 1885, AZ the Probate
Court rooms, In said District, TO hear and decide
upon SAID application and petition, and ordered
public notice thereof to be given to all persons iu-
terested therein, by publishing said Order together
win the time and place of nearing. three weeks
successfully in the Burlington FREE PRESS, news
paper which clrculates In the neghborhOOd of those
persons Interested IN said estate, all which publica-
lions shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing.
Therefore, You are hereby notified 20 appear be-
Tore said court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there In said court, 10 give bonds as the
law directs, for the payment Of the debts and
charges OF administration, and make your OhJec-
lions to The granting OF spch license, II You see
cause.
| Gwen under my hand, at The Probate Court
| rooms, THIS 2lst DAY of May, lss3,
GEO ". WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
OH Stree Dress.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
Railroads.

Railroads.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
doing North and West 400, $50, and ii:so a. IN,
and 4:25, 6:9o and 6:26 pm.
doing South, BY Rutland r, Il. s:a5, io;4o and
doing East, By Burlington Lamonle X 1000 a.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
From the North and West, $50 lO:4o a. TO-, and
From the East by Central Vt X. H. $40 and $50 a.
m, and 1890 500 and $50 p. M.
From the South, by Rutland $3.50 and 1880 a. nj. and
From the East by Burlington Lamollle X. r., 1910
p. M, and sis p. IN.
Stages.
STAGES LEAVE BURLINGTON.
For winoossi from Van Ness House). at e:45, 900
aud 1l:9o a. m. 900, 4:3s and 6:10 p. m.
For Grand Isle (from American Hotel and Van Ness
House), via Malletts Bay House, South Hero
and Iodine Springs House, at $780, m.
STAGES ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
Leave winooski Platt Alens), o:2O $50 and ll:ot
q. m; 100, 400 and $3.50 p III. ARRIVING In Bur.
lington about 30 minutes later)
From Grand Isle at 300 p. III.
STEAMBOATS,.
STEAMERS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
steamer A. Williams (rrom wharf foot of King ST.
for Port Kent, Plattshurgh, GOrdonS, Adams
Iadd's, North Island city and Maquam at 9:v'
am.
steamer Reindeer for Port Kent. platisburgh, Cor
don's, Adams, Ladd's aud North Island CITY
$50 p. m.
STEAMERS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.
Steamer A. Williams, from Maquam, North ISLAM
city, Ladds, Adams, Gorion's, Plattsburgh AM
Steamer Reindeer. from North Island City, Lnld's
Adams, Gordon's, Platsburgi, Port Kent, 1V;l
a. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
Voluntary Tributes Of Gratitude sof f,ene-
fits Received.

DEAR SIN, -Pleasc allow ME the privilege of
giving my testimony regarding the wonderful
curative properties Of your invaluable medicine,
Hunts Remedy. During the past six or seven
years have been great sufferer from Kidney
disease, and during q great part of the time my
suiferings have been intense as TO be indescrib
able. Only those who have suffered by this
dread disease know Of the awful backache, and
pains of all kinds, accompanied by great weak
ness and nervous prostration, loss of force and
ambition which invariably attend 1t. | had all
these troubles intensified, and was in such bad
condition that could not get up out of my chair
except by putting my hands on my knees, and
almost rolling out before could straighten up
/ tried the best doctors, and many kinds of medi
cine, but all failed to help me, and experiment
ed so long endeavoring to get cured that last
spring was in very poor shape, and in seeking
for relief my attention was directed by friend
to the remarkable cures of Kidney diseases, ETC.,
which were being accomplished by Hunts REM
ody. | was induced to try it, and began to take
IL, and very soon "lmbored up" as IL were my
severe backache, and the intense pains had
suffered so long speedily disappeared, notwitli-
standing had been bothered with this complaint
90 many years.
When began to take Hunts Remedy was
considerably run down in my general health, and
suffered also from loss Of appetite. Ever since
have been taking the Remedy, however, my i'm
| provoment has been most marked; my former
complaints, aches, pains, etc., have disappeared.
and now feel like my former self, hale. hearty,
| and sound in health. shall always keep Hunts
Remedy with me, and would most earnestly rec
| ommend all those who are sufferers from Kidney
or Liver diseases, or diseases of the Bladder or
Urinary Organs to use Hunts Remedy, and take
| no othor.
Yours very truly,
HENRY II. SHELDON.
No. $50 Westminster St., Providence, II. |.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
ADVICE TO MOTHERS,

MRs. WIssrow's SOOTHING SyRUP shOull al
ways be used when children are cutting tee h II
relieves the little sufferer at once II produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain
and the little cherub awakes IS "bright as a but.
ton" IL lsvery pleasant to taste. It Goothes the
child, softens tho gums allays all pain, roleyei
wind, regulates the bowels, and Ia the best known
remedy for d!arrhOea, whether arising from teeth.
Ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Mar2S mws-Wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08

There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming;
We may moi live to sec the day,
But earth shall glistcn In the ray
OF the good time coming.
Cannon balls may aid the Truth,
But thoughts weapon stronger:
Well win our battle by Its aid
Wait little longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming
The pen shaH superseie the sword,
And Right, not Might, shall he the lord
In the good time coming.
Worth. not Birth, shall RUE mankind,
And he acknowledged stronger;
Tne proper Impulse has been given
Wait little longer.
There's q good time coming, boys,
A good time coming;
War In all mems eyes shall be
A monster of iniquity
In the good time coming
Nations shall not quarrel then,
To prove which is the stronger:
Nor slaughter men for glory's sake
Wait little longer.
There's good time coming, boys.
A good lime coming;
Hateful rivalries of creed
shall not make their martyrs bleed
In the good time coming.
Religion shall be shorn of pride,
And flourish all the stronger;
And Charity shall trim her lamp
Wait little longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming
Little children shall not toll,
Under or above the SOIL
In the good time coming;
But shall play In healthful tields
TIL limb and mind grow stronger;
And every one shall read and write-
Walt little longer.
There's good time coming, boys,
A good time coming;
The people shall be temperate,
And shall love instead Of hate
In the good time coming.
They shall use, aud not abuse,
And make all virtue stronger
The reformation has begun
Wait little longer.
There's good time coming, hoys,
A good time coming {;
Let us aid 1t all we can,
Every woman, every man,
The good time coming.
Smallest helps, il rightly given,
Make the impulse stronger
Twill be strong enough one day
Wait lit lie longer.
Charles Mack
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
AFTER THEY WENT FISHING,

They didn't catch many fish, although they had .
great deal OF fun and got themselves wet all over
when the log they had been sitting on rolled ovei
and dropped them into the water. The bgges
from not being properly dried when they came out
summer cold Is quite as dangefoas vs. one in win
ter, but PERRY DAvIsls PAIN KILLER Is ihg sever
elgn remedy In case OF either.-June 4, d. wlwnrp,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08

HUMAN BLo0D.-On the purity snd vitality OF the
blood depend the vigor and health OF tue whole
system. Disease OF various kind Is often only the
sign that nature Is trying to remove the disturbing
cause. remedy that gives life and vigor TO the
blood. eradicates scrofula and other Impurities.
from II, as Hoods sarsaparilla undoubtedly does,
must be the means OF preventing many diseases
that would occur without lts use. Sold by dea lers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08

nFATio, life Is sweeping by. go AMI dare
OLN before you die, something mighty
and sublime leave behind to cOnqucr
uu6S ] time 500 week in your own town
s. outfit free. No risk. Everything new. No cap
ltal required. We Will furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as much
as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Read
er, II you want business at which you can mako
great pay all the time, write for particulars to ID
lIALLErTN Co., Portland, Maine. 23wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08

An honest medicine Is one that the proprletOrs
are willing to warrant. Such Is the CONSTITUTION
AL COUGH SYRUP, sold at Bellrose Grants. II Is o
sure cure for coughs, colds and all affections OF
the throat and lungs. At rs aud 90 cts per bottle.
novlS,t,th,skw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08

'Mr. Snithers,a ll-known hardware merchant
Of this cry, was found dead In his bed yesterday
morning. Heart disease. His wife was thrown with
convulsions and died this morning" Such items
are to be found In almost every daily paper. DR..
Graves Heart Regular IS certain for all forms
of heart disease. Use 1t, reader, II you have that
comp Amt Juneid-wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08

"In the lexicon of youth, etc. there is no such
word as Fail" That lexicon" is now found in
the laboratory of Hunts Remedy, 1t knows NO
such word 90 -Fdil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
ETHAN ALLEN.

The Beautiful BAY Trotting Stallion from Allen
taim Milton. VI, will stand al 81. Adams on Tues
days. al keelers Hotel, south Hero, on Thursaayg
at Essex junction on Saturdays at home the Hsi,
ance OF the time, until July is, 1883. Six years
old, 49, hands high style, speed and gait, old
Ethan Aliens; Sire, llolabrd's Young Ethan dam,
Betsey Allen, by Hawk Eye, he by Old VT Black
Hawk. A. Ii. ASHLEY
Milton, May H. lss9. -46wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-08
NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day entered into so
Tor the purpose OF continuing the manufactures of
woollen goods at lineshurgh as heretofore carried
on by ISAIAH loY Having recently made eXien-
sive improvements IN machinery and power we
are In hopes TO he able TO MI all orders in the future
and shall endeavor 10 Keep goods up TO the high
standard they have always maiNtained. Soliciting
to meri. the same.
ISAIAH DOW:
ia. DOW.
Hlnesbureh, W., June !, lss2.-2,diw&wsw