davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

Samuel G.. Warmers Estate.

WE. the Subscribers. having been appointed by
the Honorable The Probate Court for the Dis
jrict of Cmittndcn. Commissioners 10 receive,
examine and ADJUST the claims and de-
mlnds Of All persons. against the estate Of
sGmuel G. Warner,latc Of Cschesttr,ln said district
deceased. and also all claims and demands exhibit
ed In offset thereto; aud six month"; from the day
of the dae hereof, being allowed by said court foi
thgt purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice
that We Will itcnd to the business of our appoint
meut at The house OF Mr.. John Thayer OF Col
chester IN said District Oh the thrl Wednesday
| of January aud 1uno neat, Al 10 O'Clock Il m, OF
| ta,huI -dl days.
| Dated This Goth day Of December 1852.
| W. u. MACRAE, co,rr,issioror,
TIiOS A. BARSTOW,j '0'''ii''ss'ohe'''
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

Camping out In the pine woods has been rscom'
mcndcd to con .uinpiiye patients, and the Rev Dr.
MURRAY in his book Oh the AdirOndacks, mentions
a remarkable cure from treatment OF luis nature
Every one afflicted with pulmonary disease eau mol
make 1t convenient 10 camp out nor Ii u neces
snry when all the benefits of the treatment are
prncnrable 10y using GRAY's SYRUP or RED SrRuCi
Cuu scientific preparation, which presents, In
concentrated aud agreeable form all the virtue o.
his native medicinal gum. As a cure for Coughs
Colds sore Throat and llOnrhencss II Is invaluable
Sold by all chemists. Price Is and so GEMS pei
bottle. jan 10, WIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

Indulgent parents who allow tler children ioeat
heartily OF seasoned food, rich pies, cake, &c,
Will have To use HOP Blers to prevent indigestion,
slerpcss nights, sickness, pain, ana perhaps death
No iamily Is safe without them III lhe house.
JAM IS eOdA ~nIni
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
Lyman Burgess Estate.

nt.,,!,. ,, ,,n,,,.nI, 60 cerncd in the estate OF
'''''''' w "'''""'A' 20 ! Lyman Burgess, late
OF Milton, In said district, deceased
GREETfSG:
Al Il Probate Court. holden at Burlington, within
aud for the District Of Chlttenden. on the 81 day
Of January, l,-3. an instrument, purportng TO lie
the lat VIII and testament Of Lyman burgess.
late OF Milton, IN sail district, deceased, wa,
prcseat"d 10 tn" cpuri aforesaid for probate. And
II H. ordered by sad rour that the Ith day of Jan
uIrF. ls7i 81 The Probate Court rooms IN SAID
burlington. b. assigned FOR proving said lnstru-
meat AMI that notice thereof be gwen TO all per-
sons concerned. by publishing this order three
weeks succ ,svelv IN the Burlington FREE PRESS.
newspaper prlntcdat SAID burlington, previous to
The TIM appointed.
Therefore. You are hereby notified TO appc.r be-
fore sad court at the time and place aforesaid aud
contest the probate OF said Will. II yol have
cause"
GIVEN under my hand a, Burlington, in -aid Dis
trc' THIS 81 day of January. ls>3.
Z5w3w GEO. W. WALES, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

The Metric S,,tem Oi The Average PGr,ti al
w igiilS aul VI assures, Niiai ~ Of suu" Sec
with tie" English ~, fnIhd In Market.
Equivalents. Facts WITH regard
Authorizations II ihc Min.
Metric system; Long Frequency and nura'i,
Mcaslrc: Square of Heat ia Farm An
Measure; Cubic Meas mails
urc; Dry Measured Register Of Brcelin
Liquid Measure; Cattle.
Weight Calendar for det-rul
Comparison Of Monetary ing the Period of &c
Standards of the TINT tation.
ted States England, Suit ,hlt Age for Wca
France. and Germany. ing.
Factors for the Kecalcu- To estimate the guam
latiGn Of Certain ~ OF Manure prGduc
Weights and Meas on farm.
ures. Table for racHll'lnGi
CubG Contents Of Round EXhauslian and T.
Sticks in Cubic Feet ticnncnt ui Soil.
Weight Of Various sub The Valuation OF Col
stances. mcrca Fertilizers.
| To measure Gram In q Average composition
| Rectangular GrAnaiy Fertilizers and Fcrt
or Bin. iZng Materials.
| 10 measure Corn In the Average Composition
| Crib FcriiiiHlug MHtcria
| To ind The Number OF Anal fses.
| Tons OF Hay In a Now. ON the Feeding OF c
| Length of Cut-Nails and tic.
Number TO the Pound. Feeding standards
| Teeth Of Horses Cattle, per Day and per j.,
| Sheep aud Swine. lbs. Lave weEhi
| Emergencies. por Day ahu PCT ne
| instruction Tor p..infyc. Composition Of Fecdi
| ton s'uiis
Agricultural Experiment Dge-tlbIity Of Frt1i
Stations. stulls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

From the North and West, 500 1910 q. m, and
1880, GEO 1:UG, aud 1910 p. III.
From the East by Central VI X. H., $40 and s;so q
III. AMI 1880, $50 and G:2O p. IN.
From the South, hy Rutland 1850 and l:3e a. IN. ani
$50 and G:2S p. IN. $500
From The East by Burlington + Lsmoille n H., 1865
u. H., and 1850 y. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
WANTED.

At this oiicc, at once. two copies Of the Weekly
Free Press Of October 9Th also two copies Il Oc'
Onar %, lss..-Nov ., wifi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
OH Gree 4ress:
1ls kNElL.l;lkS' GUIDE
Railroads.

TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
Going North AMI West, 400, 1850, and llss q. m,
and AS 5.25 aud G25 pm.
Gong East. by Central VT r. H., 1886 and 1880 Il. M,
and 5:25 and 9:35 pin.
Going South, by Hutand Il. X. S:35. 1910 o. IN ana
l:41 and 100 y. III.
Going East, by burlington Lamoile r Il 1000 a.
II aud l.9u IN
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Ex-President Davis is convaIescing al
Mississippi City.
One of the eastern railway lines are cut
ting ra>es to New York from St. Louis.
Indiana reports there will be a good
crop of peaches in the state this year.
Samara, Ruisia has been visited by q
disastrous fire.
Two priests in Dublin joined in the ap-
plause at land league meeting last night
George W. Zettom, conductor on the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, was run
over and killed yesterday.
Gen. Butler has written to the Southern
negroes to ignore party lines and vote for
just and tried men for Office.
Peace between Chill and Peru is report
ed, but there has been no intelligence of il
transmitted to Washington.
w. T. L. Hunt, suicide, shot himself
through the heart at st. Louis, yesterday
He was from Litchfeld, Ill.
A memorial bust of Garfield was IN
veiled at the National Deaf Mute college
at Washington yesterday.
Munford G. Beeson, of Richmond, q
member of the Indiana Legislature, cut his
llEOdG
A dynamite bomb thrown in the streets
of Lisbon, in Portugal, at fete, killed
four persons and wounded twenty.
The ENJOYS of the United States to tht
coronation Of the czar have arrived a
Cronstadt.
Rev. DR.. Hanson, of Chicago, made E;
fine address to the 7. M. G. A. convention
in session at Milwaukee, last evening.
Barnhard Blasg. one of the earliest set
tiers of Chica 20, and resident there since
1927, died yesterday aged 49,
The general assembly of the southern
Presbyterians meet in general assembly
at Lexington, KY, to-day.
The Ohio pharmaceutical association ar,
holding their fifth annual meeting &
Cleveland.
Rev. Henry Smith, of Dallas, Texas, {
Baptist minister, is sentenced to prison TO
life for killing a sheriff, who was arrestiHs
his brother three years ago for cattl
stealing.
The Cherokee Indians have leased
strip of land in their territory to the Liv
Stock association for five years for a rem
of 100000 per amman.
Edward Stanley as consul to her Britain
mic Majesty, for the states of California
ond Oregon and for Washington Territory
to reside in San francisco.
An engine and eighteen cars weut dow
Reading & Columbia railroad embank
ment at Aphrat, Pa, yesterday, and killet
the master mechanic of the road.
maliciously placed plank on the trac-
cauSad the accident
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
7Ee George Edgar 300 M.

Ne L. MuSlC anu Drama.
In handsome suite of offices in the Le-
land house may be found, at any hour of
the day Mr.. Maze Edwards, who represents
the George Edgar Syndicate: and who is
to direct the immense enterprise of which
Mr.. Edwards is the artistic head. During
the last few days Mr.. Edwards has received
enough applications from reputable mem
bers of the profession to enable him to
complete six instead of one legitimate
company. The first of the chosen is Miss
Sara Jewett, who is engaged to play what
used to be known as the Juvenile lead, y
and will be trusted with Juliet, Desde-
mona, Cordeha and Beatrice, and other
roles. Miss Jewett receives $500 per
week.
Leading lady number two is Miss Ada
Ward, an actress who has been playing
with great success lately in England and
Australia. Miss Ward will be the Rosalind
of the season, and she will also act Julie in
''Richelieu" Portia in "The Merchant of
Venice end other characters. Miss Ward
receives 5000 per week. Leading lady
number three is Miss Henrietta Vaaers,
who will play Lady Macbeth, Emilia, in
"Othello' and the characters generally
known under the term 'heavy lead" Miss
Vaders receives $3.50 per week. In only
one Shakesperean play will all three ladies
appear together, that being king Lear
in which Miss Jewett will be the Cordelia,
Miss Ward, Regan, and Miss Vaders, Con
eril. But it is said that Mr.. Edgar will
produce an original drama, in which his
entire star company will appear. 1t will
be seen that the leading lady department
of Mr.. Edgar's company costs already, per
week, more than is usually paid for an en-
tire stock company.
Perhaps the most interesting engage
msnt yet made for the Edgar ''boom," is
that of Mr.. Steele Mackaye. Mr.. Mackaye's
engagement is quite unique in the history
of the American stage. He is retained as
''art director of the enterprise, and his
contract is said to give him an annual
salary of $4,000. He is to receive great
prominence during the engagement and
free use is to be made of the reputation he
acquired during his connection with the
Madison Square Theater. Mr.. Mackaye
will have stage manager under him, bat
the artistic responsibility of the enterprise
will rest upon his shoulders. Mr. Mackays
is also to act few characters among
which will be. Benedick, Orlando and the
Fool in "King Lear" The only other en-
gagement made so far is that of Miss Eva
Garrick MRS. Maze Edwards), and Mr..
RbeR Plympten, but it is understsod that
negotiations are pending with Mrs. Bou-
eieault (Agnes RobertseR), and Mr.. George
Riddle, of Greek play fame. A complete
and handsome wardrobe is new being
made for the entire company under the di-
rection of Mr.. Mackaye, who will also
superintend the painting of the special sets
of scenery to be carried during the tour.
The season will begin on the 18th of Aug
ust at Hooley's Theater, Chicago. Mr..
Maze Edwards, who will manage the COM
pany on the road, has already booked
twenty seven weeks to follow the Chicago
engagement.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

The brewers of the country are holding
large convention at Detroit, In their
reports they state that there has been a
large increase in the demand for madt
liquors and corresponding decrease in
the sale of distilled, the past year. They
give the tariff revision commission a Sc
we're trouncing for trying to thrust 400
per cent. tax on the Importation of gran
ulated rice, are settling vexed question
of the tax on hsps, and are taking iHitia-
tory steps to secure removal of taxation
from their manufacture; in other words, to
have free beer. They broadly claim that
they are not drunkard makers, but real
temperance missionaries, and now that
they have prospect of being relieved of
the burdens of internal revenue, they feel
the necessity of keeping their organization
in trim to meet the attacks of their enc
mics, the political prohibitionists.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Base Ball.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I

lOpSC1dl GO Ine
CHICAGO, May 16.-The game to-day be-
tween the New York team and the Chica-
gos was very interesting. The fielding dis
play was splendid. The long running,
catches by Dalrymple, Gillespie and Kelly,
were features of the game.
Score by innings:
New York rk...............l u U o q
Chicago. ....... .........1 o l @ 0 2 3 0-6
Earned runs, Chicago 3; New York l; first
base on errors, Chicago 5; first base ON called
balls, Chicago 5; struck out, Chicago 2, New York
8; total base hits, Chicago Is, New York IL:
passed alls, New York 1; two base is sby
Welsh, Dalrymple, Kelly. Williamson, lint
and home runs by Ewing and Dalrymple
At iladelphia-Ashletics 10; Baltimores t.
At Observation-Disclosures g. Bostons 2.
At Detroit -Detroit5 IL, Philadelphias,
10.
At Baffalo-Providence 8, Buffalos 4.
At East Saginaw -Saginaws 20, Tole-
dos Z.
At New York-Alleghenys 8, Metropoli-
tans 2.
At Peoria-Quincys 8, Peorias 6.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Cincinna-
tbs 5.
At Springfield, Ill.--Fort Waynes 10,
Springfelds s.
At Louisville Eclipse 8, Columbus 7.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Carrolrs New York Defau1ting.

New YORK, May 1s.-The board of
alderman have appointed a commissioner
to cooperate with the mayor in effort to
recover the moneys stolen from the city
treasury, by Carroll, clerk in the comp
trollers Office. Comptroller Campbell to-
day dismissed William G. Emmett, disburs-
lug clerk, and Frank Forester, assistant,
not for any act of commission or wrong
doing on their part, but for acts of COM
mission as alleged in neglecting, as was
their duty, to cancel the
coupons of various city bonds,
through which neglect Carroll dsfraGd-
ed the city treasury, as alleged, of many
thousand dollars. Had the clerks Cancelled
the coupons after they were once paid, Gar
roll would hot have been able to have had
them paid a second time. 1t is reported
that ex-Comptroller John Kelly had to send
his personal check to the mayor for $4,000
to reimburse the city for the AMOUNT out
of which it is said Carroll sWindled the
city during his, Kelly's administration as
comptroller.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Miners Interstate Convention.

PITTsBURG, May 16.-The miners inter-
state convention reassembled this morn
ing, John Mcbride, of Massillon, o., in the
chair. The committee on credentials re-
ported eighty delegates present from Ohio,
Maryland, Illinois and Pennsylvania. After
adopting rules for governing the conven-
tion the committee on general organiza-
tion was appointed, who reported the fol
lowing order: First, organization; second,
name of Inter State association; third, ter
ritorial limits; Fourth, objects of the as
sociation; fifth, legislative and executive
powers.
A lengthy discussion then ersued on the
question whether the organization be open
or secret. L. A. Crow, of Maryland, Wig
orously opposed an open organization,
but the majority favored it, and the mat
ter was referred to the committee. A rese-
luton expressing sympathy for the strik-
ing miners of the Pittsburg district met
with considerable opposition, but finally
passed. Adjournment for dinrer was then
taken.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
The shoemalzers' Lockout.

CINCINNATI, May 16.-The shoe manu-
facturers held meeting to-day and
adopted a series of resolutions giving their
version of the cause of the lockout, which
they say is forced upon them by the ac-
ton of the union men. They say under
the present situation of affairs it is i'm
possible to submit the matter to arbitra-
ton unless the men who have quit work
will go back and resume Che position held
before they quit work. They therefore
give notice that their shops are open for
any workmen not directly shut out under
the operation of the terms of the arbitra-
tion agreement. This means that all non
union as well as union men not members
Of the assemblies that belong to the arbi-
tration board are at liberty to work in
these shops.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

Mr.. JOHN A. ]. CREsswELL, who was one
of Grants postmaster generals has for
some years had practical control of the
Republican patronage in Maryland. Presi-
dent Arthur in his policy of 'new blood''
has set Mr.. Creswell aside and turned out
of Office his favorite internal revenue col
lector in the Baltimore district. Mr.. Hal
ton, who was elected to congress last fal
had some political debt to pay and wanted
the place for one of his political creditors,
and gotit but at the expense of making a
factioaal breash in the Republican party.
The cloud, no bigger than mans hand.
vial be a devastating thunder gust when
the next election comes around. Arthur's
policy ef'new blood' is smashing the old
Republican machine beautifully. By all
means give US plenty OF ''new blood" Mr.
Arthup.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
John on His Ear,

CHICAGO, May 16.-It is announced that
the Pekin government has decided to es-
tablish consulate in this city to consist of
two members, one American and one Chi
nese, who will devote themselves to the
protection of the subjects of the Celestial
empire, of whom there are 700 engaged in
various avocations here. Claims have
been made that the police have raided the
resorts of these people indiscriminately
and haVe confounded the innocent with
the guilty, and certain of the Cinnamon
have requested a representation of their
government to whom they can make an
appeal
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
SULLIVAN INTERVIEWED.
What the Champion Prize Fighter Thinks
of His Last Contest
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

of His Last Contest.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
New YORK, May 16.-SuJlivan, the
pugilist, was asked to day if Mitchell is as
hard hitter as he is represented to be.
"No," replied Sullivan, 81 do not think
he is. know he did not hurt me at any
time. I could have used him
rougher than 1 did, but did not
want to 10 anything that might arouse
hostile criticism, and kept myself
as well in bounds as possible In the first
round he attempted to throw me over the
ropes. 1 suppose he thought it would be
big thing to let the crowd see that he
could dispose of me in that manner.
At the time he made that attempt ]
could have knocked his head against
the floor and left him in such
a dazed condition that he would not be
able to get up fer half an hour. People
talk about the great difference in our size
and weight. Half of them do not know
what they are talking about. I dent think
can be such a giant as I am
represented, when only stand five feet
ten and one-half inches in my stocking
feet. I only stand about two inches better
than MITCHELL
"Nho do you think is the best man you
have ever met, with or without the gloves ?''
"That is hard to say, but I think Jimmy
Elliott was about the best. He certainly
was as game a man as I ever encoun-
terea.''
Sullivan added that he intended never to
eater the ring again. He will be willing
at AL times, he said, to accommodate as
plring pugllists with the gloves, but will
never fight again with naked lists.
The receipts of the fight were ST., 1000, Of
winch Sullivan received $4,000, Patsy
Shepherd, his manager, like amount, and
Billy Madden and Mitchell the balance.
The expenses were $2,1eO.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

THE land league of Ireland does not take
kindly to the popes letter to the bishops
of Ireland in relation to their political &C
tiou and that Of the priests in regard to
the Parnell fund. They feel that matters
have been misrepresented at the Vatican
in regard to their purposes and the justice
of their cause, by British emmissaries who
are fearful that the Parnell faction VIII
get majority position in the next parli-
ment. In discussion on the pope's inter
ference yesterday, Wayne, member of par
ltment from Tipperary, exclaimed, ''the
pope is the head of our religious church
but Parnell is at the head of our politica
church
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

the pastor, Rev. Alexander Mitchell, refer
ring 10 the manner of Mr.. Stones death
said HE had unconsciously overtaxed his
brain. There was no difference in dying
suddenly of a troubled heart than falling a
victim to a disease of the brain. Both
were dispensations from above and must
be 5orne with patience" AS the manner
of death was suicide, this is certainly a
very comfortable view to take of it. and
leads one to suppose that the learned pas
tor has been a careful student of Madame
de Sael, Gibbon and Hume, the celebrated
defenders of se,f-m1rder. But this view is
not the commonly accepted one, at this
or any other period of the world. By
recent law the attempt to commit suicide
is made penal offense in the state of
New York, and persons who fail in the eff
fort suffer the penalty of the law.
By the old common law suicide was re-
garded as felony, and the deceased per-
son punished by the forfeiture of all his
goods and chattels, and his body denied a
Christian burial. To stamp the offense
with peculiar adherence the body was
buried in the nighttime and at the cross
ing of two highways. The will of suicide
was made void, and in all things, promin-
ence given to a sentiment of
detestation for those guilty of
the sinful and unlawful act.
In more recent times the life insurance
held by suicide has been declared void,
though the courts IN some instances have
not upheld the forfeiture. individuals
possessed of strong mental characteristics
| in the less enlightened period of the
world resorted to suicide and perished by
their ewn hands, choosing this as a
favorite retreat from personal disappoint-
ment. Among the notable instances his
tory records that Demosthenes, Mark An
tony and Cleopatra thus victimized
themselves, and many others of contemp-
| orary note, but in none of these instances
is the rash act attributed to intellectual
weakness, nor did it tend to mitigate the
severity of Roman law against the crime.
1t is rather startling to find a clergy
man defending suicide from his pulpit, as
in the case of Mr.. Stone, and envelopine
the funeral occasion with the mournfuI
reverence it is customary to bestow wher
death has followed from heroic or natural
causes. This effeminacy displayed from
the sacred desk is a mockery of both the
place and Office, and to declare the act a
dispensatiea from above is an exhibition
Of absence of ordinary common sense. In
dividuals holding to such diseased views oi
fife and its responsibilities are unfit to &C
cupy the responsible position
of teachers and leaders Of
men. Looking to the pulpit for help
and assistance in r;ght-living and dying
there emanates from it sickly sentimen
tality that is abhorrent to the safest and
best judgment of mankind. After learn
ing shat such P lnegyric was pronounced
in the most aristocratic church in the city
no surprise follows the information thai
the remains of the deceased gentleman
were deposited in Lake View cemetery
beside those of the late president of the
United States.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
PULPIT VIEW OF SUICIDE.

Since the funeral of the late President
Garfield, Cleveland Ohio) has not witnessed
SO conspicuous funeral as that of Amasa
Stane, who committed suicide. The cere-
menies occurred on Monday at the Stone
church First Presbyterian where MIR.
Stone was a parishoRer. A quartette choir,
of which Miss Dora Henninges was the
chief lady vocalist, sang cart Thou Wea-
rysp the 29th and Both chapters of job
we're read. In the course of his address
Daily globe., 1883-05-17

The death of Hon. Geo. A. Warren took
place at Boston, Mass, last Sunday. Mr..
Warren was president of the American
Colonization society, and also president of
the Banker Hill Monument association,
of which he wrote history. He was a rel
ative of Gen. Joseph Warren, and class
mate of Charles Sumner, graduating from
Harvard in 1880. Before the war he was
Breckenridge Democrat, and as such a
candidate for attorney general. He served
in the state legislature, was mayor of
Charlestown from 1847 to 1875, and for
twenty-five years judge of the municipal
court of the Charleston district. He
was seventy years of age.
Daily globe., 1883-05-17
Ocean steamships.

BALTIMORE, May I6.-Arrived: The
Weser from Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-Arrived: The
Zealand from Antwerp.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 16.--Arrived: The
Ohio from New York.
New YoEK, May 16.-Arr1ved; The
Canada from London and the Ethiopia
from Glasgow.
GLASGOW, May 16.-Arrived: The State
of Nevada from New York.
LONDON, May 16.-Arrived out: The
steamers British Prince, Philadelphia and
Salier from New York.
LONDON, May 16.-The Servia and Brook
lyn City from New York, arrived out.
NEW YORK, May l6.-Arrived: The Wis
consin from LIVERPOOL