davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

Ladies ofall eyes who suffer from loss ofap-
petite; from imperfect digestion, low spirits
andnervous debility may have life and health
renewed and indefinitely extended by the use
of Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkhams remedies for all
complaints incident to the female constitu-
ton. Wehavenot only living faith in Mrs.
Pinkham, but we are assured that her medi-
cines are at once most agreeable and effica-
cious.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13
Not q Beverage.

They are not beverage, but medicine,
containing no poor whisky or poisonous
drugs. They do not tear down an already de-
bilitated system, but build itup. One bottle
contains more hops that is, real hop strength,
than barrel of ordinary beer. Every drug
gist in Rochester sells them and the physici-
ans prescribe them. "-Evening Express on
Hon BittnrS
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

J. J. Johnson, of Richmond, Ind, writes:
II every one knew what good ME iicine DR.
Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is
there would be fewer invalids. It cured me
of dyspepsia. It cured my wife of general i'll
health. think it the best medicine eve1
used " - :
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13
Endorsed by the Clergy,

We take the pleasure in Recommending DR..
Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup to the
public, and especially to any public speaker
that may be troubled with throat or lung dis
ease. REV. NJ. l.. BooHER, Reading, Mich.
Sold by all Druggists.
Rev. J. T. IDDINGs, Albion, Mich.
REV. V. L. LOCKWOOD, Ann Arbor, Mich
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

in cases where persons are sick or wasting
away from condition, OF miserableness, that
no one knows what ais them, profitable pa
tients for doctors,) is obtained by the use of
Hop Bitters. They begin to cure from the
first dose and keep it up until perfect health
and strength is restored, Whoever is afflicted
in this wav need not suffer, when they can
get Hop Bitters-Cincinnati Star.sssEE
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

Browns IRON B1TrERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which viii cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

The king of Burmah paid 81 ,0O0, 900 for
a cradle for his son, and the Indianap-
oils News AYERS that the officials of the
country are mad because it isn't pub
Tic crib. .. ...- .... ....... =..t
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

Consumption is a disease We all dread. Il
often ra rrias its victim to an untimely grave.
How important, then. for those who cherish
life and health. to prevent that disease in its
early stages. Every Cold or Cough should be
treated with Aliens Lung Balsam. There is
ne better remedy.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

Rough on rats" Clears out rats, mice,
flies, reaches, bed bugs, ants, vermin, Is cts
Mother Swans Worm Syrup for feverish-
ness, restlessneSs, worms. Tasteless, % cts.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13
PctrOlla. Pa. Jan. 5.

Lyons Patent Heel Stitfeners keep new
boots and shoes from running over. Sold by
shoe and hardware dealers 25 cts. pair.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

Petrolla, Pa, Jan. s, 1879
Messrs. Kennedy & Co.:-My hair is grow
ing out so fast that l can almost see it grow
mys elf, through the use of your Carboine
d Nixon,
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

durability is better than show" Durabil-
ity of healthlis worth more than the wealth Of
Vanderbilt. Kidney Wort is mans COLA
borer in maintaining health. With healthy
liver, bowels and kidneys, men and women
will always be in good health. If the bow
els are torpid, if piles torment, if the back is
full of pain, get package of Kidney Wort
and be cured without more suffering.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

Look Ont For Frauds

The great popularity of Aliens Iron Ton
ic Bitters has induced INSCRIPTIONS manu-
faCturers to initiate the nauIe as nearly as
possible and still escape the severe penalties
of the law. In order to guard against such
base limitations see that the signature of ].
?. Allen, Druggist and Manufacturing Phar-
macist, st. Paul, is on the front label of
every bottle. All others are counterfei 5.
Readings Russia Salye has genuine merit,
as all who use it will testify. Price 25c Try it.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13
Profitable Patients

Why suffer from state ofill-health? Why
be troubled with dyspepsia Browns Iron
Bitters will cure YOU.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

The most brilliant shades possible, on all
fabrics are made by the Diamond Dyes. Une-
qualled for brilliancy and durability. IL cts.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13
Buchupaiba.'

Winona, as we'll rs Duluth, has brass
band composed of little boys.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13
..Rough on Rats.

The Lanesboro bank is to be removed to
La Crosse or Chicago.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

The building Improvements of the past
year in Winona amounted to 1896, 900.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

From China to Peru and back again 4 thou
sand times i'll night, will the mind of the
nervous sufferer travel, while blessed sleep
forsakes his eyes. He can enjoy sweet rest by
the use of DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills. Sold by all druggists.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

The st Paul banks show an exchange bust.
ness of 81 OO, 600, 900 for the year.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13
PersOnal-Men Only

The Votae Belt CO., Marshall, Mich, will send
DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belts aud
Electric Appliances on tIial for thirty days to men
young or old who aictedwith nervous debility
lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration Of health and
manly vigor. Address as above. n B.-No risk
is incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

The Dakota legislature will CONVEX at
Yankton on the 9th ofJanuary.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13
An Awful Responsibility.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, curesDyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility, 81.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

Quick. complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. ST..
Druggists.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipniunks, gophers. 15c
Druggists
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

The public. debt decrease during Deem
Der was SIS, Ala, 223OO
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

VIM. c. DIGGEs. Merchant of Bowling Green, Va,
writes April 4, 1881, that he wants US to know that
the LUNG BALsAM has cured his mother of cons
Sumption. after the physician hed given her mp as
incurabe. He says, others knowing her case have
taken the Balsam and been cured: he thinks all SO
afflicted should give it trial
VIM. A. GRAHAM & Co.. Wholesale Druggists,
ZanesTile, Ohio, writes US of the cure of MATTHIAS
FREEMAN, well-known citizen, who had been af-
icted With Bronchitis in ito worst form for twelve
years. me LUNG BALsAM cured him, as it has
many others of Bronchitis. a
AS an Expectorant it has No Euuali
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

Rear Admiral Balch, U. s. NJ, will be re-
tired Jan g. 1888
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

VIZ OTINSUN q FUTLHLIut
3 ynJrNn MEN learn TEIEaRAPuY here and we
IUUNU MEN will give you a situation. Circu-
lars Free. VALE TINE BROS, GAINESVILLE. Wis.
l66 sweek in your own town. Terms and So OUTFIT
SUU free. Address II. HALLErr q Co., Portland. Me-
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

Crowns bronchial TrOches" are excellent
for the relief OF H0arseness or Sore Throat.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY!
STRICTLY PURE.
Harmless to the Most Delicate.

BY it's faithfulus Consumption has been Cured
whom other Remedies and Physicians have
failed to effect q cure.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

Mansfield, Ohio, Nov. a6, 1881.
Gentlemen Il have suffered with
PAIN in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
ing pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depres-
sion of spirits, and. loss of appe.
tite. / have taken several different
medicines, andwas treated by prom
inent physicians for my liver, kid
reys, and spleen, but l gotno relief.
I thought l would try Browns Iron
Bitters I have now taken one bottle
and half ard am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-soreness
a., out Of my breast, and / have a
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Itcan justly be
called the King Of medicines.
John K. ALrzNpgs.
Morris tribune., 1883-01-13

General Eastern Agent,
So Clark St. Chicago, III.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05

erected and pig iron manufactured from Colo
RADIO iron mines. This enterprise, 1t is believed,
will be instituted Immediately after the close
Of the present Exposition, October list.
On Monday last the Rio Grande and
South Park roads began their contest in the
courts at Leadville over the latter's high line
extension. A hearing was had before Judge
Goddard on the application Of the Rio Grande
to restrain the South Park from encroaching
upon its right of way down the Ten Mile. 1t
was alleged by the plaintiff that the South Park
high line survey was for miles within a hun
dred foot right of way which the Rio Grande
claims to hold in fee simple. After hearing the
testimony the court granted d temporary in
junction restraining the South Park and its
contractors from entering or working on the
ground, within 100 feet on either side of the
Rio Grande road bed in Lake and Summit
counties and also against encroaching upon
the depot grounds, snow Sheds telegraph poles,
diverting Ten Mile creek or other streams
from their course, etc, the injunction to hold
for five days when further hearing will be
had. The South Park claims that 1t has Sc
cured title to the ground in California Gulch,
and 1t is asserted II the Rio Grande continues
its opposition its tracks will be destroyed. 1t
is stated, also, that the Ten Mile placer owners
will begin proceedings against the South Park.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05
Convention Of Colored Men.

LITTLE Rock, August 2S.-The Col
ored State convention adjourned to-day after
two days session. Delegates were appointed
to the National Colored convention at Louis
vile, and central committee appointed TO
look after the interest Of the colOred people In
Arkansas. Among the resolutions was one re-
citing that no white man was ever hung In the
state for numbering negro.
Before adjournIng resolutions were adopted
endorsing President Arthur's administration
AZ emincntly statesmanlike. just and discreet.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05

It is understood, because authoritativcly an
nounccd, that the Robert +. Lee, Matchlcss,
scooper and other mines OF lesser Importance,
have been united IN one combination and sold
to a London syndicate the price being 5000
600. This is the largest mining tranaaction
that has occurred In the state for several years.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05

Coal men are familiar with the weighs
that are dark.-CN. o. Picayune.
Delta chief., 1883-09-05

are very full and the charges explicit.
Or the 28th Thomas Starr filed in the
Recorders office revocation of his dedication
Of the Stray Horse addition to the city of Lead
vile, made August II, 1880. He claims that
the proceedings Of the city council on the mat
ter Of approving the dedication we're Illegal,
and that no steps have been taken 10 perfect
the acceptance of the dedication, therefore he
had the right to revoke II. This action takes II
large amount of territory from the original
limits Of the city and restores 1t to the original
owner.
The smelling of precious ores at Dem
yer is assuming large proportions. In five days
Of last week the Grant smelter reduced 1884
tons Of orc, the product being sent to Omahh
for refining. The Argo works are treating
about eighty tons daily. Both Of these estab-
lishments are crowded with re,and 1t is stated
that the supply Is much greater than ever be-
fore. The receipts from all quarters are placed
at 500 tons per day. 1t is the general opinion
of ore and bullion brokers that the output Of
the mines this year will be the largest ever re-
corded in the history Of the state.
Among the reports current in Denver
is one to the effect that the Exposition building
is to be purchased by Eastern capitalists and
converted into vast foundry and machine
shop, with perhaps the addition Of large car
pet factory. They intend to purchase the Cor
liss engine for the motive power. The capital
stock is placed at $500 900, Of which e250 900 is
! said to be subscribed. A blast furnace is to be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
Villas VS.. PAGE.
The History Of an Aged and Intricate
Litigation.

A big suit has been conmencedin the Rut'
land county court against ex-Gov. John Is.
Page of Rutland and others, by Samuel f.
| Villas of Pattsburgh, N. Y. In accordance
with the direction in the writ to attach prop.
ertyto the value of $4,000 sheriff Peabody
has attached Gov. Pages residence which
stands on the town records as belonging TO
Gov. Pages first wife now deceased, also the
houses standing upon the records as belong
ing to the wives of Pages two sons, VIM. IL.
Page and Edward d. Page and also piano,
horses and other personal property as the
property of Page. The suit is brought by
Barrett Il Barrett upon an alleged judgment
rendered at Plattsbutgh in 1880 against Page
aud Peter.Butler and Geo. b. Chase of Boston
for about S52, 900. The Villas claim has quite
a history and has been in litigation since
about 1856. While director Of the Mon
treal and Pittsburgh railroad he obtained a
judgment against that railroad amounting to
about sec, 000,a caused the rolling stock to
be sold on execution, and bid 1t in himself for
about SIC, 600. The trustees of the mortgage
bonds claimed that the mortgage covered
the rolling stock and the receiver appointed
by the court during tendency of the former
closure proceedings took possession OF the
rolling stock and used it. In 1873 after sew
eral years litigation, the New York Commits
sion of Appeals reported in "a N. Y. Rep.
p, 1O4) decided that as the mortgage had not
been filed as chattel mortgage in the man
ner required by law, as an execution
creditor could sell all the property and acquir-
ed good title as against the mortgage. Villas
after the decision obtained an order signed
by the judge for the receiver to pay his
claim, but the order was never filed III court
and the receiver never knew it. About this
time Cakes Amcs, John b. Page, Peter But
Ter, and Geo. b. Chase bought up the mort
gage bonds of the Montreal and Plattsburgh
subject to the Villas claims, opera
ted the road for q while and atterward dis
posed of it, The road now forms part of the
New York and Canada railroad line which is
operated by the Delaware AMI Hudson canal
After the decision in 1873, Villas
brought suit upon his clam ag inst Page,
Butler, Chase, the New York and Canada
railroad. Montreal and Platlsburgh railroad
and others, and in June, 1880, obtained the
judgment upon which the Vermont suit is
now brought against all the defendants. The
court also declared that the judgment was
valid lien upon the Montreal and Plattsburgh
railroad. The defendants therein including
Page appealed to the court of Appeals and
The suit is now pending there, but Villas has
icsun suit on the Judgment of the lower court
aud attached Pages property
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
a Memorial Scholarship.

Charles =. Marsh, Esq, of Woodstock, of
the class of 1885, has given to the University
one thousand dollars for the endowment OF a
scholarship to be called the Edwin Wright
Marsh Scholarship" in memory of his son,
member OF the class of 1872, who was
drowned in Lake Champlain during his
Freshman year. In awarding the scholar
ship the faculty are to give preference first
to residents in the town of Weathersfield,
and next TO those coming from Wiudsor
county.
Many of our readers will recall with sad in
tcrest the calamity which has given occasion
to this gift. The young mans residence
among us was brief, but his extensive family
connection, and his own fair face and mark
ed manly bearing, attracted to him an UNI
usual amount of attention. Few events
within our memory have so deeply affected
our community as his death by drowning
while he was out on sailing excursion with
party of college friends on September 10,
1868. 1t will be extremely grateful to the
feelings of a large number of family and COL
lege friends TO have young Marsh's memory
hereafter associated with wise and thought
lul benefacton which will bear his name.
The form of this gift will impress every
one as being especially admirable. As a
tribute to the memory of lost son, it is
eminently graceful and fitting. The funds
devoted in the fathers purpose to the educa-
ton of his son will go to the education of
o.her young men, and thus the young life
so suddenly cut off will be source of bless
ing to other young lives. Memorial endow-
ments are coming into great favor with
| thoughtful men, and with good reason. There
is something peculiarly grateful to the feel
| ings in an act which causes the memory of a
lost friend to be associated with some perpe.
tual beneiaction, like an endowment OF a
college or hospital. Such gifts will doubt.
less become more and morc frequent in the
future.
The plan of making the scholarship inure
to the benefit Of students from certain town
is also an excellent one. Many boys who
would not otherwise think Of going to col.
lege, will thus have their thoughts directed
toward n college course and will have the
University brought in sense, nearer
to them. And although the mere tuition
is but IL small part of studenls expenses, YET
the enjoyment of a scholarship which pro
vides for tuition will often encourage n young
man to take college course who would moi
otherwise think it possible. Three Vermont
bakersfield, by the liberality of Mrs
Jacobs. Wesford, by that of Judge Poland
and now Weatherstield by this gift of Mr.
Marsh, have the benefit OF town scholarships
in the University. We commend the exam
pie us good one to be followed by the fricnd
OF the University who may be interested il
the educational welfare of other towns.
is an excellent method of stimulating tn,
ambition OF pupils in the schools and increas
ing the attendance in our University from al
parts Of the State.
Another, and not the least pleasant featur
of this endowment is that by still anolhe
link it connects the endeared name o
''Marsh" with the history and associations o
the University.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
The Paper for Farmers,

Such undoubtedly is the New England
Homestedd' In its eight large and hand
somelyprntcd pages. are everyiweek full and
complete market reports Vermont markets
and butter markets being made a speciality
page or two Of practical letters of timely
interest from farmers in all parts of New
England, and indeed OF the country; we'll
written editorial articles and contributions
from the best known and most successful
farmers in the country; departments de-
voted to agriculture, fruit culture, etc. and
large amount of general literary matter OF
interest in every household. The Homestead
has over four hundred contributors, is made
up of wholly original matter, and is really
Indispensable to every progressive farmer.
1t is published weekly at Springfield, Mass,
by the Phelps Publishing Company, and the
subscription is only two dollars year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

A Rough Trip to NantRsket-Aceide
TO the John ROner.

BosIoN, Mass, Aug. CO. The steamer
John Romer left this morning on its regular
trip to Pemberton and Nantaskct carrying
about 700 passengers. The trip was very
rough one, strong northeasterly wind blow
ing at the time. When OF Long Island, the
Romer began 10 roll heavily on the rough
sea, which rapidly increased as the steamer
proceeded on her course. Just before cross
ing the sand bar between Nlxmate and Long
Island tremendous sea struck her on the
port side aud directly under the wheel, tearing
away with crash the aiterpart of the port
paddle box and the entire stateroom
A panic ensued among the passengers aud Il
rush was made for the life prescrvers, while
others sought the boats The officers OF the
Romer headed her of for Galop's Island, in
the meantime blowing signal of distress,
which was answered by the steamer Rose
Standish, which was on her course TO Bost IN
from strawberry Hill and Pemberton. After
receiving about 200 passengers the Standlsh
proceeded for Pomberton, where they landed
safely, while the Romer, being relieved of II
part of her passengers, continued her course
10 Nantasket,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31

STATE OF VERMONT, ! 10 all persons con,
District OF chi'tcn len, So. John l.. RocSwooi,
late OF Hlnesburgh in said district, deceased,
GREETING:
Al a Probate court holden at Burlington. within
and toT the District of Chittendcn on the 2+h day
OF Aug. lSS3, an instrument nurportlng 10 be-
the last VIII anl Testament of mn u, Lockwood,
late Of Hinesbnrgh, IN said district, deceased, was
presented TO the Court aforesaid for Probate, aud
Is ordered by said Court that the 2lsl day OF
Sent, 1sSS. al the Probate Court rooms IN sad
Burlington, he assigned for proving said inslrti-
mcnt; and that notice thereof he given 10 all
persons concerned by publishing this orde three
weeks successes ely in the Burlington FREE PRESS,
a newspaper printed ut said Burlington previous
10 the time appointed.
Therefore, You are hereby notified TO appear he
fore said Court at the time and place aforesaid and
contest the probate OF said WILL II you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington In said Dis
trct, this 2ith lay o. August, A. ID, lssS
lw3w GEO W. WALES, Register.
pw1W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-31
THE MARIQUITA BURNT.
Destruction OF the Little Steamer AT
Shelburn HarbOr.

The Champlain Transportation company's
pretty and fast little propeller Mariquita was
burned at Shelburn harbor at about 1890
Monday night The boat had gone over from
this city at $3.50, and its fires had probably died
out entirely. There is supposed to have been
no fire whatever about the boat. No one
slept aboard, but Waterman was sup.
posed to visit 1t once in two hours
When the fire was first discovered
the boat was all ablaze and 1t was burned be-
fore ANYTHING could be done. The loss ia be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, partly insured,
though the amount was not known last night.
The company bought the boat several years
ago, 1t having previously been in use on the
Hudson river The fire prevents the excur-
sion announced to take place Wednesday in
to Canadian waters, as the Williams will now
have to make the regular trip to Patts-
burgh.