davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
David T.. TubbS' Estate.

STAT" o. VERMONT pr I%s II a2la9,s ne
r.'ie' VI 'h'enden S. Dlstr ': Of 2 Ch,t t
To hs G.lr. Anl ali person. interested IN the Is.
tateo baSil Z. T1ibs, late of Easrx, IN said dis
lI.Ct, deceased, GREErISu:
whereas, application hath been made to this
court IN writing, 10y the administrator uf said
estate praying for license and authority to sell the
real AMI personal estate of said deceased, ill.,
GLIDING the leycrson OF the widows dover therein,
setting fOrh therein that II would be beneficial TO
the hers AMI all those interested In III estate
10 sell the whole OF the real aud personal estate
Ol said decreased aud convert the me into money,
ana ndt,ng Med IN said court the consent In writ
ing to suca sale of all the heirs u sail deceased
residing IN this State
NhereUponthe said court appointed and q assigned
the Ntl day o! May, lS-3 at the Probate
Court ICOh!s, IN said district, 10 hear and decide
upon salt application and petition, and ordered
public notice thereof to be given to all persons H.
tele,ted therein, by publishing said order together
with the time and place of hearing. three weeks
successfully IN tine Burlington Free Press. ne VS.
paper which crculaes IN the neighbDlhOud vi those
persons Interested III said estate, all which puhll-
cations shall be previous 10 the day ASST ncd for
hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before sad court, ut the time ind place assigned,
then AMI there in said court, 10 make your oblec-
ions to The siaitlng o! such license, If You see
cause.
Gwen under lly hand, al the Probate Cou.;
rooms, this lst day If May, is>3.
iiw3w GEO. ". WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
.Isanncttc's Hair.

ON, loosen the curls that you wear Jcannottc.
Let me tanglc my hanl IN your ham, my pet
For the world TO me hal 10 danticr sight
Than your brown hair yelling your shoulders Whlc
1t was brown with golden gloss jeanette,
II was finer than the silk OF the ilUss, my pet,
Twas beautiful mist falling down TO your wrist,
Twas thing 10 be braided aud jewelled and kissed
Twas t'r lovvlicst hair IN 'lIc world, nv pet
My arm wax ihc ann OF clown, Jeanncttc,
II was sinewy. bristcd and brown, my pet
But warmly and softly 1t loved to Caress
Your round white neck AMI your wealth OF treSs,
Your beautiful plenty OF hair, my pet.
Your eyes hal aw mining glory. Jcanneitc,
Revealing the old, dear sloty, my pet;
They were gray with the ChastCnci tinHe OF the Ky
When the trout leans quickest to snap the ny.
And they matched with our golden HAIR, my pei.
Your lilS-bui have no words. Jcannette,
They were fresh as the tw'lcr Of birds, my pet,
When the spring Is young and TIE roses are wet
With tn dew drops In each red bosom set,
And they suited your gOll-hfowg hair, my pet.
on, you tangled my life In your hair Jeanneitr.
Twas 4 silken and golden snare, nv Pc
But so gentle the bondage, my soul did .innlOre
The right TO continue your slave eyetmoic.
with my fingers enmeShcd in your hair, my pei
Thus ever dreamed what you were. JeGnnette,
With your lips and your eyes AMI YOUR hair, my pet
In The darkness Of desOlae years moan,
And INV tears fall bitterly over the stone
That covers YOUR golden hair, INV pet.
Mics oR.AsQ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
Sainuci 4. Sinciair's Estate

sfAIL or NLhHpET, The Honorable Pro-
ni'''ro; cr7rEHrEv's ps sG lei 1p ~ rb ip '
loan ptr:Ou- it,.tci IN the c.tale VI sam
mel 7. Sinca.g OF Burlington, In ssal district.
GREETING
whereas, appiica'lOn In wr ting hath been male
ln 'tl- uy hy the guardian OF said ward for
licensc 10 ri certain real estate Of said ward Set
tlnB i0tth therein that Aiswdfd Ownsa piece Of lanOl
OF I acre with house thereon, OF WinOosli road,
and piece ot land Of y acre with house thereon,
on MlEonski Ave, ia said Burlington, aud that ii
would be conducive to the Interest OF said ward to
sol the sane Tor inc purpose of putting tHc pro-
CCCds thereof al interest
Ana hclcupog the said court APPOINTED and as
signed the 22d day IF May, A. D. lss3 nj the Probate
Count rooms, IN said District, 10 hear and decide
upon said Application. and ordered That public no
tee thereof he given to all persons Interested
therein. by publishing ,hls order, three weeks
successfully in Tho burlington FREE pREss, news
paper witch circulars in the netghhnihopl Of those
persons Interested therein, all of which puli.
cations shall he rrcvGns To the time appointed fp
hearing.
Therefore, you arc hereby notified II appear he.
fo SAID court. a the time and place aforesaid then
ANA there to ojcc! 10 the granting Df such licuuso
II you scc cause.
- Given under my hand, at the Probate Coui
Rooms this S0.l day Of April. \. ID. lisa.
ii"J" GEO. ". WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

Bradleys rhospha is especially rich in Phos-
phOric Acid, the most essential element OF plant
food, aud the one most apt TO be deficient in barn
yard manure. Where PhosphOric Acid Is Literally
supplied, with the proper proportions OF other plant
food elements. all crops are much more mn rlious
In quality, the fruit more thoroughly MANFRED, and
the yield is always very much increased.
W. 4. Brown, OF Peacham, makes the following
statement. =
in the spring Of 1851 applied about 400 pounds
OF Bradleys Phosphate 10 = OF an acre OF potatoes.
and | dug 22O bushels of as nice potatoes as ever
saw.
"Whcre did not put on any phosphate the pOta-
toes would not pay for digging. They were small
and wa,ery. But where used II they we're large
aud mealy and hai tao largest crop In town.
know tHis 400 pounds Of Phosphate saved me over
as could pck Is potatoes f;om the top of the
bin that would Ell = hu lhe blakei, also tried II
on corn, wth al good resuls," tGwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
A Modern .ua,;rigal.

Come. for The buds are burst in the warren,
And the amb's first bleat Is heard in the mead !;
some, be Phyllis, AMI I'll be Coryn.
Though Hooks We have rome 10 fold or feed,
Come FOR ramble down through the dlnRle.
For Spring has taken the Earth 10 bride
Leave the cricket TO chirp BY the irgle,
And forth with me 10 the ryuet-sidr.
10 how the land has put from oil her
Her virgin ralment of Winter white,
And laughs in the eyes OF the Spring, her lover,
caNho iingS her garland vi flowers and light.
Ilark, how the lark in his first ASCENSION
Flll- heaven with love songs, lowering on high
Trust to MS for the Springs Intention,
Trust 10 the morn for Il stOrmiess shy.
| know the mead " for daflOdown1illies,
And the haunt OF the crCcus purple aud gold
III he Coryn, and you II be Phyllis
Splitgs To-day are as sweet as Of Old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
The Had ana worthless

are never initiated or eounterfcited. This is espc-
ciay true of a family medicine and 1t Is positive
proof that the remedy initiated is of the highest
value. As soon as It had been tested and proved
by the whole world tnat Hop Btters the puresi,
best and most valuable family medicine on earth,
manv limitations sprung up and began TO steal the
nn'iccs In which the press and people OF the country
hal expressed the merits Of II. b.. aud IN every way
trying 10 induce suffering nvalidS to use then stun
instead, expecting 10 make money on the credit and
good name OF II. H. Many others star od nnstrums
put up IN lt suar style 10 II. 49,. VI Il Nuilusiy
devised nau"s u whic'thc wOrds Hop ~ Hops
were used III a WAY 10 Induce people To believe they
We're The same s. Hon Bites. AZ ,dch pretended
remedies ur Cilre.. 10 matter what ihcir stNl. or
nam. T., and esp c,J!,N those with Tie WORT "lOp
or "liOrs' Ia thor taihcng IN any way connected
with them or their uuc,Hrc limitations or counter
felis. Beware OF them. T1uch none nfihem, Use
nOthinr hut genuine Hop Filters, with bunch or
cluster 81 greer Hops On the Ehiic label. Trust
nothing else. Druggists and dealers are warned
agGin4t dealln. III limitations or cpHtteifsi;s.
Dee id6wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
I1e Stree 4ress.
TRAvELLEISs' GUIDE
RallrO8ds.

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Going North and West AGO. 45o and 1880 o. M,
and 4:25, bs5 and 6:25 pm.
Going East by Central VT X. r., 7:s5 and ll90a m,
and 5:26 aud 1855 p.m.
Goiug South, by Rutland X, r. s.ej, l0;4o IN and
1910 6nd 1906 p. m.
Going East, by Burlington Lsmote r H 1000 a.
m., and $40 p IN
TRAINS ARRIVE Az BURLINGTON.
From the North and West, $50 i0:l0 a, IA, and
1890, eco 1903, and lo:40 pm.
From the East by Central W K. r., $40 and $50 o.
IN, AMI 1890 6'20 and GEO p. III.
From the South, 10y Rutland 4;5o and l:9o O. IN. and
$500 and CPS p. IN. $3.50
From ihc East, by Burlington Lamolle r, r., l2aO
p. tn., and S:l5 p IN.
stngcs.
STAGES LEAVE BURLiSGTos
For winoossi iron VIM Neas itouae), at CAS- 900
and il:Se q. IN. ; 2:oO, 4:2s and 0ii0 p. n.
For Strand Isle (ron American Hotel Gnd Van Ness
Mouse), via Maletts Bay House, south Hero
and Iodine Springs House, o. $50 q. m.
s-AGfs ARRIVE At BURLINGTON.
Leave winoosk [Platt Allen's) 62O, $50 and ll:CO
an; 100, a:1c and $3.50 p. III. (arrving In Bur-
!lngton about 90 minutes la,cr)
Prom Grand Isle at 500 p. III.
StenmD0ats.
STEAMERS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
steamer A. Williams trrcm wharf foot Of King St }
for Port Kent PlaaahcrgN, uordon's, Adams
iadd's, North Island CITY AMI Maquam a; 1880
am.
steamer Reindeer for Polt Kcrt. Pla,tsburgh, Cor.
don's, Adams, Ladd's and North Island CITY,
0:20 p.
STEAMERS AHEiVg AZ BURLINGTON.
steamer A Williams from Maquam, North Island
city. Ladd's, Adams. Gordon's, Pnttsburgh and
Poit Kent at $3.50 =. III. ,-
Adams, Gordons, rlatisburgh Port Kent lOiC
am.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

Persons who are very susceptible 10 sudden
changes of Gather would do well 20 keep supply
of GRtY'a SYRuF on RiD SPRUCE GUM In tne house
which exueies from the Red Spruce Tree, and
holds a large quantity OF the Gum In perfect sDln
ton, never sc paruting. Its remarkable power IN
relieving certain forms OF Bronchitis, and curing
obstinate. hacking Coughs. is now well known 10
the public at large. No remedy eau equal IL as q
safe aud thoroughly reliable Cough, Medicine. Sold
by sil chemists. Price 25 and SO cents per hottie.
Mayl5, vim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
Phcbe A. Lamarsh's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT To all persons con-
DsFc' Of chenien So I pheDe IN .s H
of Milton, IN said district, deceased.
GREETING:
1t a Probate Court holden at Burlington, within
and for The Dlstric, OF Chitendcn, on the ~ tiay
OF May, 1855, an Instrument purporting 10 he the
last VIII and testament OF PheDe A. LGinarsh, late
OF M;Oh IN sad District. deceased, was presented
TO the court aforesaid, for probate. And Is or
ntrtd by sald cout that the 25th day Of May
$50, at the Probate Court rooms In said Burlington
be assigned for proving said instrument and that
notice thereof he given 10 all pc, sons concerned
by Iu fishing tins order three weeks successfully
the burlington FREE PRESS, a newspaper printed at
sall Burlington, previous TO the time appointed
. Therti1fc, YOU are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said court, at the time and place aiortsad
AM contest the probate Of said Will, IL you have
cause.
Given under my hand al Burlington, IN said Dis
ir;ct, this 2nd day OF May, lsS3.
GEO. W. WALES Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

Is there under the face OF heaven more pitful
sight than man who has lost nerve power and
Elm And why IL the sad spectacle so common
Because diseases of the kidneys, bladder liver and
urinary organs are so prevalent there Is really
no need of 1t, either. Hunts Remedy, the great
kidney and liver medicine, Is u positive cure fol
even the worst malailes OF this class Many man
who has lost nerve. vgor, manhood, energy
everything that makes life worth lving-has been
quickly and fully restored by Hunts Remedy.
lGWlW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
Our watchfui Guardian and faithful Pro-
tcctor restored to active duty again.

IN. fIEsEY A. WATERWAYS, Of the city Of
pT.yiicnce, T.. l., for many years tho faithful
AMI yislant night Waterman Of the Barstow
Store Company's very extensive establishment,
hg7ing been confined to his home several weeks
b. q very distressing illness, on resumng his du-
;r5 again ayails himself Of this early opportu-
My for stating briefly few plain facts.
'!r. WATERMAN SAYS
A few months ago was taken down with q
s-r-re Sickness which confined me to the house
l'ite long time and much Of the time was so
r'ry lame as u be unable to walk, and my left
li. from the hip to the toes, became monstrously
swollen, and suffered extremely from the CON
slant intense pains produced by so great inilain-
maiion; Twas trying the various so-called cures,
ell he time, and was under the treatment of a
ply stefan sevcnwecks, but getting no substantial
r1'f I. AT this time an old time friend police
officer, called upon me, and during our CONVERSE
ton Informed me Of the great benefit which he
'',i obtained by the use of Hunts Remedy, and
urged Inc to try It, as he considered 1t a WONDER
'gl medicine. commenced taking Hunts Rem
-ly having very little faith that 1t would do
much in such n stubborn case MS mine, but my
l9ubt was soon dspeled, for before had taken
one bottle began to get better, the severe pains
di3appcarcd, the swollen leg gradually decreased
n size, and was encouraged to continue the use
oi the Remedy; and the improvement to my
hralth continues, my appetite is good. have re-
med my strength, and am now performing
ain my duties as Waterman at the foundry.
very night go up and down stairs more than
nc hundred times, and nm in good condition,
and feel that my recovery is due to Hunts REM
ely alone. My severe sickness and terribly
swollen leg was caused by the diseased state OF
my kidneys. and think that 1t is most valuable
medicine that will so speedily relieve and euro
such a severe case as mine. therefore most
ohccrfuly recommend Hunts Remedy to all
afflicted with Kidney Diseases, as know 1t to be
a safe and reliable remedy"
l Is..s 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
A Happy Family.

Pulled from the breast. squeezed from the bottle.
SOmachs will sour and mix Will curhc.
Baby hallenjah all that night.
Household humping heads In awful frlgnj.
Don't deny, twas thus with Victoria,
Night was hideous without CastOrin;
Wien collie left for peaceful slumber,
All said their prayers nd slept Ike ihun ies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

n YAA week iHlle at home by the industrious.
HHBett business now before the public.
N Capital not needed. We will start you.
VI 4p Men, women, BOYS and gil.s wanted ey-
efywherr 10 work for Us. Now Is The time. You
work IN spare liiuo or give your whole time 10
the business. No other business WIFI pay you near
ly as We l. No one eau fan To made enormous pay,
by engs1iug a. once. Costly Outhi and terms free.
Money nistlc fast, casil. aud hOnOrably. Address
TRUE co, Augusta, Maine. 23wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18
Martin Dougherty's Estate,

We the subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court for the DIS
lrct OF Chltttndcn, Commissioners to receive
examine and ADJUST the claims ani de.
maiidS OF all persons, against the estate OF Mar.
tan ponghcr y, late Of Milton, IN SAID district
deceased, aud also all claims and d mlnds exhibit.
ed IN Offset thereto; and SIX months from the dag
Of the GATE hereof, being allowed by said court f0r
inst purpose, We 10 therefore hereby give notice
tnat We Will tend to the business Of our appoint.
ment at me dwelling house OF Mrs. Martin
Doueheriy IN al!tol, IN sa district, on the mrs
tuesdays OF June and November next, at 10
o'clock Il. NJ, Oh each Ci ssd days.
Dated thi, 2Gth gay OF April 1855.
+ fE 4, hSiS' 'fowy Commissioners.
l.yQNt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

api2O,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-05-18

March "a, dwei&s-wn IA
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-23
Good Words for Woman.

All that am my mother made me.
i john Quincy Adams.
If woman lost us Eden, such as she
alone restores Whittier.
Woman is last at the cross and earli-
est at the grave f. S. Barret.
There is woman at the beginning
of all great things Lamartine.
No man can either live piously or
die righteous without a wife, Richter.
All the reasonings of men are not
worth one sentiment of women Vol
taire.
The sweetest thing in life is the I'M
clouded welcome of a wife, n. p.
Willis.
But one thing on earth is better than
the wife-that is the mother. Leopold
Schefer.
Woman is the Sunday of man not
his repose only, but his JOY, the salt of
his life Michelet.
Woman is born for love, and it is
impossible to turn her from seeking it,
T. Margaret Fuller.
If the whole world were put into one
scale, and my mother into the other,
the world would kick the beam Lord
Langdale.
Oh, woman in ordinary cases so
mere IA mortal, how in the great and
rare events of life dost thou swell into
the angels = Bulwer-Lytton.
Misfortune sprinkles ashes on the
head of the man, but falls like dew on
81 L..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-23
The Effects Of Billiards on
Cattle.

| have seen billiards on the plains
that swept through man who was
clad in heavy woolens and fur over
garments as though he was dressed in
tstrlatan. | have known parties of
buffalo hunters, men used to hardships,
and whose stOmachs were filed with
buffalo marrow, and who were wrapped
in blankets and robes, to freeze to
death in their wagons while ehdeavOr-
ing to escape from the uncomfortable
blasts of an Arctic blizzard. Cattle,
weak and ill-fed on frost-bitten grass,
disappear before these storms. They
drift with the wind. AS they pass by,
the air is filled with the sound of their
mournful moaning. They wander
staggering over the trackless plains,
vainly endeavoring to find water with
which to quench the intense thirst pro-
duced by exceedingly cold weather.
The water-holes are frozen The
weaker cattle drop out of the herd
They lie down to die. The snow drifts
around them. They are freezing to
death, and are still consumed by raging
fever. The wolves attack them as they
lie on the frozen ground unable to pro-
tect themselves.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-23
Professional BIOOdsuckers.

A physician of my acquaintance who
has made a name worth gaining in
practice here, both within and without
hospital walls, told me that he CHANGED
one day to he standing in ''practi-
toners" office, almost within mailing
distance of Boston Common, when
there entered an old lady leaning upon
the arm of a younger companion. She
was from the country and had evidently
been there before, for he Immediately
barred her arm and the proprietor of
the shingle and establishment cleared
decks for action. The only blemish
upon the old lady's arm was a small
wen, a minute nOdule which my friend
assured me could never by any posi-
bility have caused her harm, and
which ought to have been left alone,
and it certainly would have been by
any conscientious and intelligent pro-
fessional. The wen was removed with
Il great flourish of trumpets and parade
of dangers and sufferings thus defeated.
The couple prepared for departure, the
bill was called for, and 800 was paid
upon the spot for performance which
should never have taken place, which
would have been amply compensated
with ! if it did Boston Letter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-11-23
Digging Wells.

The old way of digging well and
StOning 1t up so as to leave it about
three feet i'll diameter, is IA very good
one if the water is to be drawn up in
buckets; but if only with "A pump it is
a very poor way for if, as is the usual
custom, the well be covered ut the top,
it leaves very large space for dead
air, which often becomes so bad that it
affects the quality of the water, and
also makes it unsafe to enter the we'll
When a well thus stoned has only a
pump in it, the covering should be
under water or very near it; but if it
is known that only a pump is to be
used, the expense of stoning may be
saved, and the water kept in much
better condition. This is done by dig
ging the well in a dry time, and, when
dug as low as possible, a cement pipe,
some two feet i'll diameter and two or
three feet long, is sunk at the bottom
and worked down as low as possible
by digging out the inside; the pipe
should be covered over with a fiat
stone, THROUGH the middle of which a
two inch hole has been drilled; di-
rectly over this hole stand up drain
pipe, then begin to fill in the hole.
When filled as high as the top of the
first piece of drain pipe, put on another,
being careful to have it straight with
the other, and the line perpendicular !;
continue filling and adding drain pipe
until it is as high as the surrounding
ground, or if the pump is not to stand
directly over the well, then when it is
filled within four feet of the surface
put in the pump pipe, and lead it off in
il trench to where the pump is to stand.
When it is found that the pipe is all
right, finish filling the well, leaving
some durable mark that the position of
the well may be known.
A well of this kind is reliable and
! permanent, requiring no repairs, the
water is cool and free from impurities
that open wells are subject to no in
sects or animals can find their way
into it, and the cost is not more than
Onehalf that of well that is stoned.
If dug, as it should be, when the
springs are low, constant supply of
water that is pure AS the underground
springs, is secured. AS the well is
always full there is no chance for bad
air to injure the water, and in fact but
little danger of being polluted by the
surrounding cesspOols compared to
that of open wells Massachusetts:
PlOughman.