davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-12
1(eueS Ce6en

9ibt Ser @ebrau9 Don 8rown's
@t1en 8itters. SIM @tnter ftGrft
nnb errpGrmt es oas Sp1tem;
TN Sribiabr beret9ert eS bas
8lut unb pertreibt &ronfbeiten;
TN Sommer frdftist es bic glers
pen unb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; i'm
9erbit febt es baS Sptem in
Stanb, pl5blt9 @itterunss=
we6fel obne b0ie Sol9en 81
ertra9en.
Muf feline an6ere Grt fam
man &ranfbeiten 10 1t9er perz
meioen ais inbem man bas Sp=
item in better Srbnuns erbdlt.
8romn's Gt1en 8itters 1t9ert
uoQfommene @eiunbbeit mab=
reno ben perdnoerlt9en Sabres=
Seiten> es felt Dor ben @efab=
rem Ii6er, 1peI3e unreines @a1=
fer nnb miasmotif9e Stuff NIT
Ii9 brinsen unb es perbtnoert
&us3ebruns, Nterenz uno 2eberz
Sranfbeiten &C.
s. g. 8erIin, @sq. pom Der
befannten Sirma s. g. Berlin
& 60, MttorneDs, Sc 9rott 8e=
bduOe, @afbin9tOnl 9. g.
f9reibt unterm 5. Sec. 1881
Metne Serren! @s ma6t MIR Ser.
ent9en, rtelSen 3u tDnnen, baB 10
Brpfpn's Gt{en 8itters nit auSaeet@~
netem GrfDle eeeen Ralaria unb ner-
S6ie Yla8en, perurId6t bWr4 uebet"
arbeitun9, eetraudt babe.
Sitet @u3 DOT g1a9abmirte
gen. Sra9t fir 8rown's ST.
fen 8itters nnb beftebt barauf
es 8n erbalten. 2aBt @u9 nt9t
gtmas auff6wdben, mas ais
gerobe 10 gut empfoblen
1pirb. 9as Me3te rpiro nur
fobrisirt pom Der 8romn @bemis
cal &c., Baltimore, Mf0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-03-12
Hamburger LIME.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES R~e6etfabrt GftteNs
e3eIeuSd1off.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ReGetfabrt &ftteNs
@eieui6aff.
Girefte w56entIi6e decentralization smti9eR
NEW YORK,
RIpmouth, gberbpurg, 6upre, 9onbpu Rarts un6
Die Sampfer bieier 2iuie bef0roerH bic @eretnigten
StaatensRoit uub perbeu pdbreub bes Sabres resels
maB6g GonHerita9 Don Sem 9ort mad 9ambur9 abs
dGbTen. Wcn Atep Yort:
l. Gaihts (ar 0ampfer Dr Dem l. April $7O-SO'
o. Gaiiife $50. 3pii9enbed $50.
(8iatte und HnS pom europa i'm gerbdItnts.).
Don Gambnre, &anre 90er Gettba.ngteH:
StHete fIr Sin= Nno NI6retie:
1. Goihte: $155-165. 2. @oihte: ITO. 3piideH0eG: $50.
Bon Stem gort mad Paris. ID: .5ptidenbed: $31.S0
un0 5urid S63.O0
Rfnber 3pfiaen 1unb IL Sobren bic 5dIfte. SiHSa
aHter ! Sobr iret. (gue incl. gef0fttsnn9)
gSesen Baffage penbs man ib IN
6. %. RtdjarO g. &c., Observation-Disclosures
aSbe aH; go. 161 groaopap, SEEN goTt,
SeIfemtbaI &c &o5r1tnsft,
I2mt SeneratsRaiiagezQeen fir ben Weiten,
so II. 50 Stftb Guenue @btcago.
Die Don hisier 2inie berGus9e9ebeue European
Ro7rist Gazette" wirb appIitonteH gratis 8useianbt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Alburgh.

The Llmoillc Valley extension railroad is
running gravel train from Swanton to Al
burgh and the road is nearly all ballasted to
the Alburgh depot. Unless a larger force is
put on the road thework will hardly be COM
plrted in time to run trains over ii this win
ter. There IS over two miles of baasting
to do yet and on part of the distance the track
is to be laid yet
The people of this section are badly afllict-
cd with boils aud felons. About one person
in every tive have had one or the other and
sometimes both, within the | asst month. If
it is ''cussedncss" coming out we hope soon
to be iegcrerated people as it must be near
ly all out.
Quite n number of workmen on the La
NOBLE Valley extension railroad have gone
to work on the Canada Atlantic.
An o, ster supper is talked of in about two
weeks for the benefit of the Alburgh library.
Miss Mary Reynolds, daughter of Elisha
Reynolds, who has been suffering for some
time with consumption was found in an I'M
conscious stale in her bed Saturday morning,
the eth inst, and died u short time after.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
LAMOILLE COUNT Y.
MOrrlsvillc.

Dr. S. Abbott and wife returned from theil
wedding tour on Thursday.
The water main is now being laid on Port
land street.
w. H. Noyes, former resident, now with
Noyes Broihers at Cleveland, OHIO, is visit
ing in town.
The Acalamy students lyceum on Friday
evening was well attended. The solo by
Miss Ella Story, duet by Miss Bryant and
story, and song, "School Boy by tho
quarlctte as well as the journal by Misses l..
Barron and Bingham were all excellent. The
discussion was participated in with much In
terest by good number.
A match game Of ball between the first
mines of Stowe and Wolcott was played here
on Saturday afternoon, this being half way
between each place. The game was very
interesting, resulting IN Il score OF 20 10 II in
favor OF the Wolcotts.
Two long haired Icligi MS fanatics made
themselves rather disagrceable by their sing
ing and shouting on the streets on Tuesday.
One of them, claiming to be authorized by
God, made one of our reverend gentlemen a
visit, wishing for more light on numerous
Biblical questions.
The Morrisville Cornet band are to hold the
lTst hl u stTlts VI N'hNeA'o az
town hall on Tuesday evening OF next week,
Tne academy lecture course wasm open
ed on Thursday evening at Acaden hall,
by Mr.. Tewksbury of West Randolp
Grand Army Hall is now used by the Nor
risvilc Cornet band as place for their week.
ly rehearsals.
George Doty has purchased the Terrill
House on Maple street, it to be occupied by
o. l.. Metcalt and wife.
The gang of foreign laborers at work on
the bitches for the Morrisvile water works
company struck for higher wages on Wed
nesday morning, and arc now refusing to
work. The company procured the laborers,
who are Bavarians, Swedes and Italians at
New York as they landed, and have writings
signed by them, agreeing to work for GER
tain sum per month ior years time. One
or two refused to Join the others in the strike
and they with number of local laborers are
pushing the work ahead as fast as possible,
being now at work on Summer street.
One of the Germans, Franz Gebhardt,
boarding at A. Dwnell's, was arrested by
Officer Hardy on "Wednesday afternoon Tor
stealing underclothing from line IN D.
Trows's yard. The Dutchman denied the
charge ut first, claiming he purchased the
articles in New York, but the properly was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

Henry 1rviug's first appearance Gin "The
Beils') does not appear to have been an I'm.
qualified success, to put it mildly. One well
known critic, A. Z. Wheeler says: eth.
general impression created by his acting was
one of mingled admiration and disappoint.
ment. The disappointment wa. a,
the delivery and tie facial expression, and
the generally studied and exaggerated chsrac.
Ter Of the actor himself. ANYTHING more
artificial and formal than Mr.. Irving's use Of
tones and words has not been heard on ON
stage for many years He is destitute OF
what are usually called physical advantages.
That is to say, he is neither handsome mol
graceful. His face is hard and expressions
less when not made up. His body is tall,
gaunt and without the rhythmic action of 4
well-made man. His gestures are studied
and lack the suppleness of natural organic
harmony, and his voice is not only withou,
range, but without vibration, and continual,
breaks from flaccid baritone to squcakir 9
falsc,to."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
SOUTHERN VERMONT.

Although not generally known there is a
SPOT in Halifax that brings TO mind an event
that is historic in the annals of our State.
Within the limits of the old Calvin Bucklin
farm is depression in the ground that was
once the cellar to small log house, and that
cellar was for more than week the hiding
place of Ben Baker, the tory who shot Will
liam French at Westminster court house,
March 10, 1875. Frenchs blood is sup
posed TO be the first blood shed in the revo-
luton.
The docket of Windsor county court, de-
cember term, contains only 1U2 cases, the
smallest number yet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

Judge Adds of Vermont, few years ago
bail, house in Washington at II cost Of
$4,000 He has now sold il to General
Sheridan for SAG, O00.--N. YATribuns.
Judge Adds doubtless more than got his
money back when he sold his house to the
Chicago gentlemen who have presented it to
Gen. Shcridan but his handsome residence
on Rhode Island avenue was never built for
any S12, 1000; and probably could not now
be built Tor twice that moncy-whiie the rise
in lois in that rar; of Washington made the
price paid for the property not very cx-
travagant one. No owner will ever dispense
more graceful and genial hospitality in it,
than Judge Adds has been wont 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
WARRINGTON COUNTY.
Waterbury,.

The water works of Edward Shoplee are
now completed throughout the village, and
there is good number of takers.
Our citizens had an opportunity of enjoy
ing rare musical treat on Friday evening
at the hotel hall, at a concert under the di.
rection of Aiyron ID. Fuller of Burlington,
Mr.. Fuler's rich baritone seems to grow
more powerful by use. The chorus seemed
to be under excellent training, and obedent
to the slightest motion of their leader. The
Ambition club, also of Burlington, added
much to the entertainment, as did the play
ing on the Tioloncello by MIR. Allen. He
gives high order of classical music.
Miss Mayos accompaniments upon the piano
were played with excellent taste. Miss LIE
mon has very fine voice in excellent cult
walton. Her clear and flexible tones, especi-
ally in the upper register, were rendered with
great beauty and telling effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

Washington is the first American city TO
force the telegraph wires under ground.
Many of the handsome government buildings
are disfgured by these wires, and the beauty
of the streets is marrcd by them. The com.
missioners of the District of Columbia and
the superintendent of public buildings and
grounds control many of the lines, and they
have alrea iy let contract for taking down
the poles aud putting the wires under ground.
The authorities have established The rule that
no new company shall b, allowed to string
its wires in the air, and Congress will be
asked to require the Western Union to sink
its wires. Washington will be handsomcr
than ever when this reform has been carried
out, and her example oush, specify to fini
imi,ators all over the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

The Mormons are reaching out for the
Sandwich Islands. The report of their mis-
si' II there, just published by the church.
shows the work TO be hourishing in thu,
quarter. The King was present at the recent
conference on the islands. The church owns
large sugar plantation there, and the mem
bersbip already reaches 3G00 The mys eri
Gus hint of Brigham Young Jr., at the recent
Salt Lake confer, nee, that stronger revela-
tons than those they bad received were vet
to come, may quite possibly referto scheme
already contemplated by TIE hierarchy OF
IN IL. the whole church 10 the Sandwich
lsIa dis when this nation finally resolves in
earnest 10 crush out polygamy. Ii such
proves TO he tie case, King Kaakaua sill be
entitled TO The general syn patty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

The commissioners appointed to carry out
the provisions of the Auli-Polygamy act of
Much 1889, report that the operation of the
act SO lar as concerns the purposes for which
the commission was created has been "emi
nent'y successful" The law DISTINGUISHES aud
renders ineligible to Office all persons who
practise poygamy, but permits those who
SIMPLY believe In it both to vote and hold
oillce. According to the report of the com
mission, all polygamists were excluded from
the polls at the recent election and none was
elected TO office. In view Of the fact that
the previous legislation OF Congress against
polygamy never amounted to ANYTHING the
eject OF The statute OF 1882 is to be hailed as
the FIRST serious inroad made upon this flag
rant evil. 'A
But 1t is till obvious that The latest &C. of
Congress is but partial remedy for The
abuse at which it is aimed. The entire leris.
lattre and most II not all OF tho other local
officers chosen at the August election in
Utah are professed Mormons in faith, though
they do not practice polygamy. To This leg.
stature, which meets ia January, is intrust-
ca the work OF enacting laws TO carry out
the purposes OF the act of Congress against
Polygamy. That II will do nothing OF the
Kind is reasonably certain. 1t will remain
Tor Congress- as the commission suggests.
TO pass the most stringent measures com.
patible with the constitution" for the. sun-
preston OF an evil that Is u disgrace to the
nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
NORTHERN VERMONT.
EnOsburgli Falls.

Some few evenings since, the wo9llen mill
belonging TO III. A. Kent, was broken into
and about 500 worth of cloth stolen. No
clue to Tie thieves has as yet been discovered.
Monday morning, while coupling up car
on which was broken ''draw-bar," MIR. Val
A. Irish had the misfortune TO get The two
first fingers of his tight hand so badly crush
ed that amputation Of at least one of them
may yet be necessary.
G. L. Mason, who was arrested Friday, on
the charge of bastardy, managed to dodge the
officer who had him in charge, and made
good his escape, probably to Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
IIle Sire press.

Genera shtri'an,' snysu writer in the
Washington Post, "u.ed to be considered
one Of the hest dressed men Ia Chicago.
poss' sscd the most pcricc! figure of Nil the
customers he Ind " Those who are fa,ulinr
with Gen. Phi. Shctdau's p,g-top proper
tious will Understand what Iii, tailors idea
oil perfect manly figure was.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

The monument to the memory of the late
Chief Justice Pierpoint, obtained by sub
scriptions of the lar of the State, Is now
nearly completed. 1t Is OF Barre gram ana
its height is 90 fee. The inscription n one
side is 10 be John Pierpoint," followed BY
the dates of his birth ard death, and on the
opposite side, erected by the Bar of Yer,
mont" The entire cost will be about 500,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

The chestnut is the home of the rioling
worm. No srlf-resroc.ing worm will live in
heground if he can flud n chestnut. lie enters
1t by hole which can not be perceived, and
once in the nu, he riots in solitude and
abundance, uulll some incautious man reads
the riot act to him. A chestnut without a
worm is as great rarity as bee without a
ng.-Burlin9ton Hauheye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

Several state Legislatures in the South will
deal with the Mormon question this winter.
Tnat sec ion of the country is u f.vori,e field
Is NJ fc cral law under which their prose
lytng may he stopped, the states will under
take TO prohibit the evil themselves. The
movement is feasible, and if it shall become
general in the South the Mormon elders will
be driven fiom one of their most prolific
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

In ancient times Diogenes wandered around
with lantern looking for an honest man,
but didn't find one; and in these degenerate
days the gasman wanders around with a
lantern looking for an honest gas meter
chant Traveller,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

New South Wales offers rs cents a head
bounty for Kangaroos. Oscar Wilde was
going to take lecturing tour that way, but
has suddenly changed bis mind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

70, "John," said the grocer to his apprentice,
see there have been several bad failures
o, lale; John, we mustn't be found short.
nerealter give bu, IL instead of 10 ounces to
.ne noun', sand the sugar heavily, and pour
ano5her ge1on OF water into the vinegar bar
rel."-fhf9adelphia Chronicle Hsrald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

proven. Mr.. Tross and the companions of
Franz settled the business rather than have
him led away by the officer.
johnson.
A singing school has been organized for
the children of the Congregational Sunday
school.
A new sidewalk is being built from the
bridge at the lower end of the village down
past DR.. Woodwards, which will be quite an
improvement on the old condition of the
road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

a nNr'efuus llrd OF n stranger came 10
town Wedu,s day ar'! did his best to as,onish
the ua'ives, lie hal scarcely been here 20
minutes before he arpt AIRED 10 be drunk,
and he X pit up that al pearancc, which many
hclcFei "as Onlg an appearance, all day un-
III ~ ul+ht he waS ii iai> Il rested, after hav-
Ing twice been pu, out oil an auction room
Tor creating u disturbance. lie was either
very drunk, or very foolish or very sharp,
and the general opinion incllnes to the latter
belief sin 70 h was not put In Jail at all
but Wa locked up in u room In hotel until
morning, wh,n he left town. Many think
that he is Il SPY or detective of some kind
aud that he was got here for the purpose of
convicling liquor sellers. We expect to see
more of him.
Mr.. Earl L. Warren of Orwell was killed
last Saturday by the falling upon him of a
part OF barn which he was assisting to tear
down. Mr. Warren was very wealthy
man and was extensively engaged in raising
Ayrshire cattle, Lambert horses and register
ed Merino sheep. He was thorough gen.
tleman and was held in the highest esteem by
all who were acquainted with him. The
funeral took place Wednesday.
Frank o. Severance, who has been in San
Antonio Texas, for several months selling
sheep, has returned home. lie reports that
the sheep trade is dull In Texas, just a, pres
ent
The unsignlly old barn which has stood at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

1t is worthy of notice, that as emin, n,
able ard scrs bic q man as Lord Chief JUS
tice Colerdge does rot approve of the at.
tempt TO exclude the classics, from liberal
education. In his little talk to the studeuts
Of Yale College, last week, he said:
Asa lawyer and Judge most heartily
am IN iaVor OF the classics. have done
many ioolish things in my past life,
but do owe to the hours spent most wiseIy
among the classics the position I nov
occupy. have made 1t religion as far ne
could, never to let a day pass without spcnu.
lng some lime OF 1t upon my Latin and
dferk,and heartily believe that my success
was materially aided by these classics which
nave been the study OF my life. One of The
greatest orators In my country Confessed
That he had but smatteriug of the classics
and tlat he dcplored thus loss honestly and
enueaVored to compensate his loss by are
lul study OF the hes, aud finest English
cassie authors. So it is in my Judgment
mat men who are equal in all Iespecrs save
~ tnis kno"iedge OF the classics will find
.hat tnose VINO have pursued the classics are
those VINO surp1ss them. God gives rs
eyes, hands and minds which he intends
should be used. 1t is also your duty to Gull
uVale your int q by reading and studying
inc greatest works of the worlds great men.
l. viii conclude with quotation from
Tennyson, with whom ! was once talking
upon literature. lie said concerning one Of
the writer's of the day: ale is SO rough
ana uncultlvated that who can say that 200
years hence any one will pore over his vol.
umes looking after the hidden meaning in
each noun, conjunction and verb, and ex.
planning each tense in the way in which
virgil is now studled?" You will find the
greatest writers are almost without execution
men VINO have been trained In your course
OF classics. May God bless you all"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02

Some Vermont papers, We notice, are
copying yarn about the appointment
of United States District Judge Wheeler.
told by Washington correspondent of
the New York Times. The story contains
ZONE truth, for it is g fact that Judge Smallev
died, and fact that Hon. Hoyt NJ. Wheeler
was appointed in his place and a very ex.
cellent appointment it was-but there Is
much less truth than poetry in it. In par,ic.
ular it is not true that our townsmau, James
w. Hickok, or James p. Hickok," as the
correspondent calls him, was the man who
suggested Judge Wheeler's appointment, or
that the Rutland railroad people sent Mr..
Hickok to Washington to prevent the ap
pointmcnt OF Col. Veazey to the place. o,
that Senator Edmunds was angry and ken,
away from the White House for years on &C.
count of the appointment of Judge Wheeler
Undoubtedly there is au interesting little story
that might be told about that appointment
But the correspondent of the Troy Time, ba,
not got hold of it, aud it is an even chspc,
that it will never be told in print.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-02
BrlipOrt.

The relatives aud friends of Mr. AID Mrs.
Charles IL. Grandey surprised them on Fri
day evening last, it being the fifteenth ami
veIsIry of their wedding. After the presen-
tation of valuable and useful presents, the
Grard,y family, consisting of three brothers,
and four sisters, favored the party with some
old-,imc songs which proved to be rare
treat.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-11
n,,scellnnenus Farm Items.

Pear trees come into bearing after
pl,nting sooner than apple trees, ana
~a,rusl crops are more certain with the
usual treatment that both crops get.
GENERALLY, too the pears bring b Dest
prices.
According to Secretary Chamberlain's
September report, apples in Ohio hgure
as q quarter crop.
BEFORE planting a peaf orchard lake
careful counsel a. to the varieties. 100
many sorts has been the cause oil many
sad disappointments'
+. d. Curtis says that twenty years ago
be-,reated A stunted Fameues apple tree
with A ~wheelOarrow full OF leached
ashes. and the tree shows the benent o.
Z, 10 inns dav, Mr.. Curtis also says that
100 many varieties of fruit are a nuisance
and an endless amount OF work.
"Picklinr" seed-wheat has the ehec'
Of DESTROYING n rust spores that may %
o5bering 10 the grain, but 1t can not %
considered as nleahs VI
crop from rust.
Mr.. John Tallman, Of Mount Morris
\. Y. has, according to the kura
Home been much aided in his potat
cslture this year by "a new parasite
in size a d form much like the larg
, squash bug. but beautifully colored wit
/ yauety OF hues-yellOw, green, gray
bark. rt,. Ii feeds on the Colorad
,ertIe aud its lary@, and threatens I
) s~xterminate that pest.
Clavev liam, says the Rural Ne'
YORKER. is the best wheat soil Obtain
, sb,e. II the land has been plowed Il
/. wheat in August, cultivate it enough
. nm VERGE and "frm" il. If the land III
io e manfred, 1t will pay best % nav
the manure as tine as Is posslhle an
we'll rot. ed, 70 ~ 10 mingle with IN
: soil directly, and sOon become avallaol
4 Tor plant food.
n Some genius who evidently does n
believe any farmer should try to oN