davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

and barrows, sometimes amour ting TO
nearly 100 10 number, have 10 be Cleared
out Of the city IN order to make
| way for the regular day traffic
OF the streets. The width Of the river OBJ
posite to Billingsgate left open for nayigs-
ton, does not exceed 100 iect. In front Of
the market on the water side there is a
large floating pontoon. but the steamers
| are not allowed TO come alongside of II 10
unload, being compelled TO lie or at dis
lance OF 100 feet from the market.quay,
| and 10 land their fish along planks thrown
| out from the steamer TO barge, and from
| this barge to the floating pontOon. Every
pound OF ksh brought by steamer and
| landed from the river at Billlngsgate, Is
carried along these planks upon mems
heads. Only two roads-one from
and one to the steamers-are permitted by
the market authorities-that Is, by the cor
poration-to exist, and, as the men have no
choice but to follow each other, il is obvi.
ously impossible to land large quantity OF
fish before the market closes at nine in the
morning. The result is that fresh fish is
often thrown away he"ause il will not keep
until O'Clock on the following morning.
Spencer Walpole, in his report of 1881, 10
the home Utlice, stated that, thanks to the
inadequacy of lower Thames street, the
vans arriving from the railway stations and
the carts of real dealers arriving TO buy,
make the land approaches to Billings
gate impossible, He adds that the vans,
instead of being unpacked, are forced TO
move on and to take their chance next day.
One van, whose case was exceptionally un.
fortunate, returned in this way, not only
time after time, but day after day, for
eleven days. The fish which it contained
was. Of course, ultimately condemned"
While tho supply OF fish In the ocean il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

| In case OF great war Chanzy would have
been appointed COMMUNICATIVE AS d
matter OF course now that he is gone, there
might be some difficulty in selecting u gen.
eraliSslmo, Tor even the foremost generals
! on active service are comp ratiyely untried
men. The three marsrals, MacMahon
| Canrobert and LebUur, are on the retired
list and political reasons might be urged
against their employ ment similar consd-
efations might weigh against General Bour-
oakl, ana they certainly wOn3 against the
Duke Il Aum le, wbC Is the senior by ap-
pointment among the generals OF division.
Genera nallcmand, who comes next, would
probably decline the supreme com
mand on the ground of physical
iniirmities; and General Saussipr,
who commands in Algeria and Tunis,
IS believed to be more capable in African
warfare than III European campaigns where
large masses OF troops have 10 be brought
into action. The generals Junior to those
just named have never commanded diyis-
ions, but only brigadeS, in time OF war; the
chief among them are Wolf De Galiilct,
Feyrier, Carteret-TreCourt. Davoust and
Deroja, all OF whom have held high com.
mands since the peace. Generals dc Miri-
bel, Berge and Vuilemot might also claim
command by seniority, but they are all
three distinguished for stan work and il is
one OF their number-probably Vuillemot---
who would have TO act as chief of the staff
in case of great war. AS for the com.
mander.in chief, the rule of precedency
We're followed, it would go either to General
Wolf, who commands the 7Lh army
corps, that of Besancon, which is the next
in Importance to the 9Th, that of Cna-
Ions, which Chanzy held; or to the Marquis
de Galliilet, VINO, after comm inding the
9Th army corps at Tours, was intrusted
with the difficult task Of ieorganizing the
tactics OF the French cavalry. General
Wolf is n great iavorite with soldiers, Gen.
eral de Galliilet with officers; but the polit.
ical antecedents OF these two generals nave
perhaps made them less pleasing To repub.
lican politicians than General Leopold Da-
voust, ddke OF Auorstadt, who has always
kept alooi from factions. General Dayoust
was born in 1929; he is the granddaughter OF
Louis Nicholas Davoust Tor Diyout, the
hero of Auerstadt, and the commander of
the French right wing at Wagram. lie is
the author OF Il learned book on military
reorganization, which has been much con.
suited OF late years by the French war of.
lice aud he is the general most frequently
praised by republican newSpapcrs.-[L Lon
don Times
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

Take a piece of thin muslin and wrap il
tightly around q ball of cottonwood as dig
as an orange, This forms dapper and
should have something to hold it by. Then
squeeze on to the corner of half-sheet of
loolscap n little color from q tube of oil
paint. Take IN very little color on the
dapper and work it about on the center of
the paper for some time, till the dapper is
evenly covered with a thin coating. A
little oil can be used to dilute or mosten
the color if necessary. Then put your leaf
down ON the paper and dab some color
evenly on both sides. Place it then between
the pages of a folded sheet of paper (un.
glazed is best), and rub the paper above it
well all over With the finger. Open the
sheet, remove the leaf and Won will have
an impression of each side of the leaf, Anv
color may he used. Burn, or raw sienna
works the most satisfactorily.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

DR.. Fred Homer, jr, Salem, virginia,
says: 81 know OF nothing comparable to a
to relieve the indigestion and so-called sick
headache, and mental depression incident
TO certain stages of rheumatism"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
NEW MOTIVE PowER
An Improvement on HORSEPOWER, Steam,
Air Pressure and Electricity.

There is a Singular car building in the
Metropolitan Iron worksat Harlem. To all
appearances it resembles a modern street
car. The peculiar interest that attracts tae
attention of mechanical engineers who daily
visit the shop TO inspect this object is the
4 fact that this car is being constructed to
/ run on an ordinary track without the aid of
steam, compressed air electricity or any OF
the motive forces now used for propelling
I purposes.
! The electric railroad Of DR.. Siemens at
I Berlin is a success as to the motor. but is
! Tar too expensive to take the pace OF
horses, Maj or Beaum0nt's celebrated pneu.
matte motor of London worked with a
pressure of 900 pounds to the square inch,
but could not be confined to the ordinary
Uses of street car travel. The wire-rope
now working In Chicago has many serious
objections, and is not likely 10 prove prac.
ii al success.
The car now In course OF construction ia
called the apring-motor. IL consists OF an
arrangement of springs and wOrking-gear
which are attached and supported by
framing of two longitudinal beams and
three iron traverse stays. The latter carry
the shafts on which the springs and their
connections ride. also the wo'klng-gear for
controlling the power and transmitting 1t
TO the car axle, There are ten castings, each
containing four springs 50 feet long, 6
inches broad snd of an inch thick. Two
o'these springs are fastened together form
ing substantially one spring twelve inc hes
broad. The velocity of the gearing is 1917
revolutions for each revolution OF the driv-
ing shalt, and the number of revolutions
the springs are capable of imparting to the
shalt being $50, the car wheels will turn
100 times, The circumference of the wheel
81 feet. When wound up the car is capa.
bile OF travelling defiance Of 81 ,92S ieet, or
six miles.
Each spring has pulling capacity of 700
pounds, and the whole number OF springs "A
capacity of two and II half horse power. The
economy in working this new motor Is its
chief Characteristic The springs are wound
up by gas elrine at each terminus OF the
road, occupying less than five minutes, at
cost OF less than forty cents day per car.
A low estimate for keepin street.car
horse is sixty cents day, or $40 per
week, Eight horses are required for each
car az S33 50 per week, or ST AZ % per year.
The new motor will berun for less than 800
per year. The car is provided with Il
clutch brake, and can readily be han.
died by one man, all the machinery being
under perfect control,-[ New York Morn
ing Journal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

r. w. Goebel, druggist, OF Louisburg
Kansas, says; "a have sold 'Prickly Ash
Bitters. for five years, and have mayer
handled medicine which gave moro uni
versnl satisfaction. II is last becoming
family medicine Of this section. h,
warranted dozens oil bottles and n:ver h
one 70 turned"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
MISCELLANY.

Readable Extracts from the Editorial
Efforts Of the State Press, Bearing upon
Many Much yexed Questions-The Cream
of Current News, Fresh and Foaming.
Etc, Etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
FOUND IN a BOX.

Mn. JouS KISsMAS. OF Augusta, Me-, writes,
May TO- 1883, as follows ~ have been afflicted foz
some years wiz severe kidney trouble, and hav-
ing noticed an article in enc of our papers Of the
wonderful cures Hunts Remedy had performed in
many cases Of dropsy. bladder and kidney troubles
and ending bottle in a box of straw packing, l
concluded would Try II, and commenced to take it,
when, 10 my surprise, found that the first bottle
benefited me so much that decided that l would
continue its use, and KEEP. on taking it until had
used in all SIN bottles, and my appetite Is good, all
pains in the back and side disappeared and for one
OF my years q am now 50 years old am able 10 at
tend 10 my business, AMI am strong and vigorous
as many Of my friends and ne!gtbors can testify
thit know me well. | beg TO state also, that many
OF our neishhsra nave used Hunts Remedy with
equally as gool results, AMI one Of my frltnus who
has jus, purchased bottle of Guppy, Kinsman 4
Alden, Of Portland says he would not be without
II at any price,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
's'EaI. l..lEkEIs,N WAY.

Mr., ALFRED NADEAs, No. ~ l.uncoln, street Lew
iston Me-, writes us, May a, i-S3: ~ have been
severely afflicted for long timr with Indigestion
and l.yer complaint, snd at times all that | ate so
disrcssc INC that could not ar the sight of food
had tired 100 many different remedies for my
complaint, IND they all failed, until one day Mr..
Martel, one o! our '!rnge ss III Lewiston, recon-
menled Hunts Remedy, as he knew of so many
who used it here with grea, success for kidney
liver, and urinary troubles as well as Indigestion,
and upon his recommendation finally concluded TO
try bottle and comm need taxing, with very little
faith in 1t. The rs' bottle helped much that
purchased two more, and II has done me won-
deriul amount Of good, and cured Of Indigestion.
can cat al kinds of food now, aud can truly re-
commend Hunts ltcmedy as sue cure for indi-
ges'iOn, liver and kidney Diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
TRAINS ARRIVE At BrRLlHarop.
Stnges.
by the Washes.

We stood for a little together,
The water Kissing our feet;
Around us glowci Z al brig { weather;
The morning and you were sweet.
thought. rs you stood there dreaming,
Twas you that lighted The day;
And tue water ilnnclng aud cleaning
And hurryng ever away.
Vocal with brief light laughter,
As pas you It Ned to The sea.
seemed to linger little, and after
think It agreed with ne.
Flushed with the wind and glowing,
Silent YOU stood awhile,
ulr IN the sunlight blowing.
Snlllng dreamy smile.
The water sang. Glove is a treasure"
IA treasure" my soul replied
"And the pain Of It. and the pleasure,
sweeter than all beside
And saw the waveris glitter,
Glad but to kiss your feet
Aud Tie wind sang, Life may he bitter,
Blu LOVING can make II sweet,
And laughed and loitcrcd around you,
Surely finding you far
And the merry sun kissed and crowned you
queen OF the morning there.
Everything far seemed 10 love YOU.
Seemed proud n your feet to fall
ana the lark Singing hlgh above you,
sang You were the fairest of all.
And scarcely word was spoken,
But our souls TO cnch other spokr,
TIL the dreamy spell was broken.
And We started and snt. d and woke
Ana so IN The glorious W, n'hcr,
In the morning bilihe and gay.
Happy in being together,
Happily wandered away.
Ho'bcH r. Cidric, IN HUIri's pcgd-iuc ,fer v
rsHt6er.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
Charles A. SeymOur's Estate.

We the Subscribers. having been appointed ny
the Honorable the Probate Court for the District oil
Chittendcn, Commissioners to receive, examine anu
adjust the claims and demands OF all persons agalis
the estate of Charles a. seymour, late OF winston
and demands exhibited III Offset thereto; aud SIN
months from the day of the date hereof, beng al
lowed by said Court for that purpose we u9 iIlttt
business OF our appointment, al William Seymour
the late residence ofthe deceased, IN WINSTON II
said district, on the I'D days of November an
April next at 10 O'Clock A. M. on each OF said days
Dated this 22d day of ,otohcr lss3.
WILLIAM MlLLER,l Commissioners
L. A. BISHOP,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
In Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of tho United states for ih'
District OF Vermont-In Re. Horace :. Co.'S
Vermont, SIS. ~
SIR-Notice is hereby given that peiitio1 h1'
been filed in said Court by Horace :. HosS, OF Ser
ling Kansas formerly Of ST. Juhnshnry, In slit
District, duly declared IA bankrupt under the Ac
Of Congress Of March I'd, l>61, for discharge ant
certificate thereof from all his debts and othel
claims proyahlc under sai Act, and that tht
4th day Of December 1sS3 a. 2p'cork y. m, before
the Hon Hoyi II. Wheeler, Judge of said Court, NJ
the l. s. Court Rooms IN Rutland, ia assigned foI
the hearing of the same, when and where all crel-
itors who have proved their debts, and other per-
sons in interest may attend and show cause IL any
they have why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted. .,.-
Dated nj Burlington, on the 2ih day ~ September,
1888. H. II. NMALLEi' 'IeIA'
-,y9w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
AN ELEGANT STEN-\VNDING WATCH
FOR $3.50.
The Greatest Offer yet Made.
A Waterbury Watch, the Free Press and Good Cheer
One Year for $475.
One Year for $4.75.

rsDIhis c1rmry ontr made solely increase the circulation of the
circulation enough to pay back the n The purchaser osnge watch
greater than wholesale we the largest dealers seldom buy than
The watch will be sodsCprty
tail This offer of the most liberal made will be
WATCH The
so the Waterbury Watch 81 making $780, for Si7
small standard that everybody
other which so much easily be made?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
COULD NOT TURN IN BED.
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

OF Scrofnln Inherited and Contagious IIumors, and
thus remove the most prolific cause of human
suffering, 10 clear the skin Of Ds1gurng blOtchcs.
Itching Tortures, Illuminating EruptlOns and
Loathsome Sores caused by Impure or Poisoned
Blood. 10 purify and beautiy the SKIN, and restore
the Hair so that no trace of disease remain,
CrrictRA REsoLyENT, the new Blood Purifier,
Duretic and Aperient, AMI CUTIcuRA and CuTiCuRA
SOAP the Great Skin Cures and btauti1ers are
the only remedies that succeed when physicians
and ali other means fail,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

Wendell =. RICE.
From the weli-knOWn Snowman,
George Va. Clark, of WhitmUre n
SIarE.s MiEAfrciA.

itItHNlIIE, ' L, May :, 1858.
COT. VI. X. PAISE-Dear Sir: | want to give a
little advice 10 my friends, the public who have
for many years gwen lnc so cordial welcome
when | have appeared before them. For years
my health has been breaking down, and two years
ago hal TO give up that was SICK. My blood
was completely poisoned by the long use OF power
ful pigments on the face, neck, and hands, and
that, united with my over taxed nervous system,
produced Kidney Trouble, Dyspepsia, Constipation,
that, the physicians were obliged TO. give me
great quantities u UorPhiHc TO control my constant
pain. About year ago | gave up that should
never be able to anusc another audience, when
began taking CELERY COMPOUND, and what q
change was there. Nci Gained, dyspepsia
routed, constipation cured, Kidneys in dormai con-
diton, good sleep came back, and. best OF all,
was enabled 10 do array irth opiatcS, and have not
been obliged TO resume them since. Have travelled
all winter, and fulfilled all engagements. In view
OF these facts, my advice to all similarly afflicted
is-iake CELERY COMPOUND. Hoping you will
take these few words OF advice as kindly as You
have always received my sense and nonsense,
am, Yours in harmony,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

Trial proves that honesty is the best policy in
medicine as well as in other things. Ayers Sarsap
arila is genuine preparation, or uncqualled blood
puriaer, decidedly superior to all others.
Noy5 pOl-w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

One Of the greatest
triumphs Of American inven-
tive skill has been the Water
bury Watch. After seven
years Of patient study, AMI
not without some failures,
the Waterbury Watch Com.
ranY have produced an artl.
Gle that is absolutely uniqro
for cheapness and practical
service. The machinery Of
the Waterbury Watch has
been reduced TO n simplicity
never before hoped for. by
emitting the secondhand
which is Of no importance as
far as practical time keeping
is commemorative watch Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

Ia the HOP FiGster are united Flesh Hops
Gums aud Balsams, and IFS power is wonderful in
curing Back Ache, Sprains, Bruises Neuralgia
Pain III the Side or Soreness anywhere. Thousands
testify to this.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

From LieNf, John osborn y Wo NIul u Exams,
Webster, n Co., EoatOn.
Two bottles OF Adanson's Botanic
Balsan effected cure in my family that four skill
full physicians failed to do"
Sod by druggists and dealers at % cents.
NoA5,mws-w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

There was a man IN WlnDcpcg
Had rheumatism in each leg,
And also IN one arm.
But when he CELERY COMPOUND tried
He raised his voice IN joy and cried.
"lis cured 1t like charm ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
From Hon. Hiram Harlow.

WINDSOR, VT. July ~, lsS3.
Cot. NJ. X. PAINE-Dcar Sill have used your
CELERY COMPOUND in my family for several months
past with excellent effect, and 1t gives me pleasure
TO state that believe 1t can be recommended as do
ing all that you claim for II. In fact my acqualn-
lance with you as an apOthecary for more than
thirtyfour years past would give me full confidence
IN any medicine of your manufacture.
Respectfully yours
a 4 LiNN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

nFATsno,, life is sweeping by, 20 hnddar
DlV before you die, something mighty
hFN i and sublime leave behind to conquer
u6V time" 500 a week IN your own town
S. OUTFIT free. No risk. Everything new. NO cap
ital required. We Will furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes ladies' make as much
as men, and boys aud girls make great pay. Read
err, II You want business at which you can make
great pay all the time, write for particulars 10. ii
HALI.EIT 4 CO., Portland, Maine. 23wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

now produced with only 40
tieces in the whole works.
Hence It's choapness, strength
4 durability, AMI It's capacity
for standing "hard service
vile / compared with all other
watches. Several recent i'm
prOyeme IS such as having
The movements on a solid
plate and placing the regula-
tor entirely inside the face
cap) have caused an immense
increase in the sale Of this
wonderful watch The fac
tory now turns out 1000
watches Per Day. The
Waterbury Watch Is made Of
utN HUM. Sl4NNA Nhleh 10
warranted to wear white as
when new, and each watch
L. sent out In a neat sa'in-lin-
ed ca @ with pamphlet con-
tanning full explanations OF
its construction. These ex-
pllnatiun, are themselves a
guarantee OF the genuineness
Ofthn watch itlhelr immense
sale curing the past two years
were not sufficient evidence.
The retail prlCc 0fthe watch
1 arrangement with the manu-
.ribcri 10 me FREE PRESS, IN
mas Di ,h8 most undouotei
n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

A Coop ISvHsTMESr.-one OF our pro mnent
business meu said to us the other day 'In the
Spring my wife got all run down and could not eat
anything; passing your store saw pile of Hoods
Sarsapara in the window, and got bottle. Al
ter she had taken II a week she had rousng ah-
petite, and did hel everything She took three bot
Ties and 1t was the best three dollars ever invest.
ed. L. |. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
College Street.
legal Notifies.
Rryan'S Estate.

STATE OF vERMONT,) To all persons con,
District of Chittenden. Amanda BRYAN late OF
Colchester in said District, deceased.
GREETING
Al Probate Court, hol len at Burlington VIII
in and for the District of Chltendcn, on the 22d
day Of October, lss3,an instrument, purnorlng 10
he the last will and testament OF Amanda Bryan
late of Colchester in said District. deceased
was presented to the court aforesaid. Tor N J.
bate And 1t is ordered by said court mat ne l1ll
day OF November. lss3, at the PROBATE Court rooinS
in said Burlington, he assigned for proving sau
instrument and that notice thereof be gwen 10 al
persons concerned, by publishing this order three
weeks successfully in the burlington FREE ihhss
A newspaper printed ut said Burlington, previous
to the time appointed. ....,
Therefore you are hereby notified 10 appear be,
fore said court, at the time and place aforesaid ana
contest the probate OF said will. If you have cause
Given under my hand at Burlington, III sald U.s.
trct this 22d day OF Oct. lssS. -,.,..
lIw5w GEO. W. W ALES, heSls'eI'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

MANUFACTURING PROPERTY FOR SALE
M 80 thousand feet floor space, connecting point
for four trunk line Rail Roads, switch from door.
Write for terms and description. b, W. PAYNE
d SONS, Corning, N. Y, IwlSw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
From Hon. W. II. II. Bingham.

MONTFEI1EK, VI, January ], 1SS3.
Col. NJ, X PArSE-Dear.Sr: wish to certify TO
the beneficial effects of "Celcry Compound" |
used a bottle last summer, and 1t worked like a
charm, and have another bottle at my commanA,
for use THIS winter, If needed can checriully
say 1t Ills the bill, and its effect is all that You
recommend. Truly yours.
W. II. H. BINGHAM.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09

Price OF CuTICURA, small boxes, soc. ; large
boxes, sl0O CrTIcURA REsovEST, 81 per bottle.
CUTIcuRA SOAR, 25c.; CUTICrRA SHAVING SOAR, he.
Sold by all Druggists. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
Co., Boston.
send for How to Cure skin Diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-09
GEO. NJ. CLARK.
From G. NJ. Colburn Esq. the well-known Com
mercai Traveller, for the Enterprlsng House
of Wells, Richardson K Co. burlington, VT

BURLINGTON, VI, March Il. lss3.
Col. NJ. X. PAlSE-Dear Sir: After a thorough
trial of your "Celcry Compound in my family, |
would say consider 1t valuable preparation, par
ti,ularly as a nerve tonic. My wife for several
wears has been sufferer from a diseased nervous
system, unable to sleep through the night, severe
nervous headaches, etc. After using 1--WE bottles
of your Compound she Is better than for years.
Hoping many other sufferers may receive the
benefit my wife has from your preparation, re-
main yours very truly. -