davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-06-20

Levi Meyers is about to open a real es-
tate office In Thompsontown. People that
have real estate to sell, or people that de-
sire 10 buy real estate may do well TO con-
suit with Mr.. Meyers ON the question of
sale or purchase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
LENrEN REGULATIONS
Ofthc Roman Catholic Church In this
Diocese.

/. Every day in Lent, except Sunday is
fast day of obi CATION on one meal, with the
allowance of a l'ght collation. in The even.
ing, and cul, OF Ia or coffee in the morn
ing.
g The prcccrt of fasting implies also that
oil abstinence from the use Of flesh meats; by
dispensa,ion we permit the use OF flesh meats
IN our diocese, At the principal meal only, on
Monday, Tucsdlys and Thursdays Of Lent,
and VI all times ON Sundays. Holy
Thursday is excepted from this dispcn-
sation.
3. 1t is not allowed to use fish with flesh
meat at the same meal in Lent. At the
evening collation., on account of the long ex.
lsling custom, the use Of eggs, butter, cheese
ana mix is tolerated, provided the rule OF
quantity aslprescribed by the fast be complied
with.
4. by dispensaton you are permitted,
besides lard, To use the fal rendered from
any KIND oil meat in preparing food on any
day in Lent This dispensation is extended
to the days Of abstinence and ordinary fast
days throughout the year.
The church excuses from the obligation OF
fasting, but not of abstinence from flesh
meat, Except in special cast9 OF sick
ness and the like) the following classes of
persons;
LIST, the iniirm I'd, those whose duties are
OF an exhausting or laborious character; 81,
those under tweniy-one years of age 4tl,
women in pregnancy, or nurs NJ infants.
| We exhort the clergy TO introduce devo
tional exercises twice or three times week
in their respective churches and to RECON-
mend to all under their charge the daily reel
tation of part of the Rosary, remembering
in special manner, the trials of the church
and of our holy father, the Pope.
You are authorized to give solemn bene
| dictlon OF the blessed Sacrament twice in tn
week during Lent. See Baltimore Council
No. 375.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
THE RUTLAND LIQUOR WAR.
Remarkable Petition of a Responder
Great Excitement over tho Case.

la the O'Neil liouor nrosecu,ion las, Fri
day aft,ruoon beforo ,Jus,ico Wavre poi,ov
O'Neil asked that the cose bc rcmoved ,o ,bf
United States court. Ginning ,hot he WINS
denied fair trial and canal ,iob,s undcr ,bc
t4,h amendment IN ,hc i-,i,od s,o,os oo,s,;.
tuition, by reason Of thc prejudice created
against him by newsnancr articles and oihcr.
wise and allcping that Grand Jnror Cain II
w. Love and nihers had consnirod to cnnyic,
him of lio,Ior SELLING because he ,yas ci,;.
zen of whitehall 'Tbr nctition c,vos many
other reasons forthe removal md Sbargos nis
conduct on the pa,t of tho court The noti.
ton is brought under section Glt Irn;ted
States statutes. O'Neil also movcd ihot
Grand Juror Cain. Love and DENNY sheriff
Stcarns BIZ pupisbcd for con,cmrt ~ conr, in
recently issuing 10 warrants for koenng lio.
uor with intent to sell. allcoing tbot bc bcina
in custody of the court and on trial and onlS
temporarily in Vermont. such nroceednGs
were contempt for which the officers should
be punished. and that The comnjaints ought
to be dropped. Decision was reserved by The
justice, and the case continued one week,
There is great excitement here over the case
,,,.. ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
senator EdIil
[ Washington Correspondent to the Clevcla
I.2dcrl

Washington Correspondent to the Cleveland
Leader
There is another presidential candidate
among the senators whose pictures will bear
painting ard that is Senator Edmunds of
Vermont. Senator Edmuuds is tall man
with large frame, and students stoop in
lis broad shoulders. lie has large hands, Il
good-sized foot, and big head, which. ON
the top, is as destitute of hair as n baby s
check. y two-inch fringe of fine gray locks
surrounds this oasis of badness, fading away
in the full white beard which covers the
side Of the lower part Of his square intellect
ual face His forehead is broad and high,
and his bad spot back of it terminates in
several blunt cones at the crown. His eyes
are steel gray, and they sLolt out ut you
from under heavy brows Of bristling white.
His nose is large and slightly inclined to be
Roman. 1t has, like his couutenancc, a
tingc of II delicate pink, and shows tho good
living aud warm blood of its owner
Senator Eimunds sits in his maroon. cusl-
Toned chair behind his rosewood desk in the
front row OF the senate, sand Niched between
the fierce, Indian featured Logan on the
LEFT, and the stately gray-haircd Anthony of
Rhode Island on his iieht, lie keeps pretty
busy, and seems always TO he doing some
thing. Now he looks over n book, taking
| ''''N l"7N' az =" INV Ic
earnestly with brother senator, throwing
his index finger at him to emphasize state
menl, and now for moment he shoves his
large frame back in his chair and folds his
large hands across his great chest as he turns
his large head in looking about the senate
chamber. The clerk reads bill. lie hears
it., is interested at once, leans forward and
ncrvously moves the thumbs of his folded
hands against each other. He half rises,
throws his tight index finger at the author
of the BILL make short remark, and walks
toward him with pushing, energetic
! stride.
lie Is powerful speaker, is this senator
from Vermont, and as q CONSTITUTE nal law
yer lie has not his peer in the senate. Wher
his mind takes hold OF a subject every ethcl
part OF the universe is excluded from it
Like SpnozI, he looks at the world througl
a goose quill, and whcn he points his quill
TO n particular star all the rest of the iirma
ment is Shut out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
The Sheep Breeders and the Rutland
Herald.

| To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times:
There can be no doubt that the Rutland
HerdM put that coat on, nor that their con-
tortions TO prove it docs not fit ar ample
evidence that it sets so tight they can not
pull it off. When that paper finds itself in so
close quarters, that its only arguments are
vindictivey calling names in u malicious
spirit and deliberately garbling its own pub
lshcd record of public meeting to put into
my remarks words | never uttered, MS did
the UerdM IN their issue of Monday last, it
is evident that the falschoods it has charged
me with, aic returning to its own perch, and
returning To roost there indefinitely.
Their whole treatment of this question and
OF Inc, shows very concusivcy they are
neither gentlemen or honorable antagonists ;
| when they find any truth or reasonable argu-
mcnts 10 sustain themselves, they will proba-
bly, cease their personal abuse, but so long
as they have neither truth or reasonable ar
guments they will continue the same course
presume.
The course of the UeruM II month past
has been ample vindCation Of the sheep
breeders action at their annual meeting
The editorials and the extracts they have
published have been IN sympathy with those
that arc in favor Of free trade or "a revenue
tariff, whatever their declared principles
may he, some of these are more unequvOcal
and outspoken against protection than others,
but no word has been raised, o. article has
been published, that showed any sympathy
with protection or wish to get the potent
facts "a that side Of the question before the
public.
Their leader of Tuesday last is in keeping
with their whole course for weeks on this
question and has been such as 10 amply ius
tiiy the sheep breeders in passing the resolu.
ton that has so distressed the Herad. and
as have fully proved the Indictment, |
leave them in the company of their free trade
allies and friends, whose opinions, argu-
mcnls and views hey take so much satisfac-
ton in spreading before their readers. | may
at some future time ask space 10 expose
some of the iallacies and Misrepresentation
OF those allies and the purposes of the Cob
den club in whose interests they are work
ing, ALBERT CHAPMAN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

Trader shouts Freedom I" Let oil the me
chanical industries that can't live here go t.
England Now that would be excellent fol
England. Her labor being 25 TO so per cent
cheaper than ours, she should have all that
advantage against our mechanics. We should,
perforce, become raw producers. AS Eng.
lands demand for breadstuffs is both limit.
ed quantity and n variable, her good years
demanding small supply, where would our
excessive production of grain find a market :
England would then, indeed "buy cheap,
but where could our farmers "sel dear ~
Not only would they find the English market
limited, but they must meet the concentra.
traied opposition Of the black lands of tho
Azoif, of the Crcmea, South Russia, Rouman-
Ia, Scrvia Bulgaria and the Dobrudcha-
all OF these lands being as rich ms the very
richest lands of the West.
English foresight Is pouring into all these
regions amazing quantities of the most i'm
proved agricultural implements, many of
them our own inventions. A few years
since entered vast magazine, apparently
designed Tor government stores, in the city
OF Galoz, Roumania. ! was filled with
amazcment at the piles of plows, cultivators,
reapcrs, mowers, thrashing machines, win
mowers teddcrs, barrows, etc, etc. asked,
in establishment, if those articles found u
''''J '''N' NJ hS'hb h,ohlNh
sale was increasing The people were slow
y learning to use them broken pieces were
50 easily replaced that they were acquiring
confidence, and that some large farms had
doubled their harvests without increase of
expenditure.
Unless bloody revolutions shall prevent,
this century will not close before our farmers
will find a most powerful competitor in the
grain markets of the world. The Western
farmer understands this lie prefers diver
siticd industries at home to make his market
secure and at hand. Otherwise he will be
cxposcdto powerful fluctuations and compc-
tition. But the Free Trader, with sweet
innocence, asks him to shut his eyes - all
this with the deceptive hope of getting n
cheaper coat and cheaper shoes The Free
Trader asks the farmer to let England per
form upon us the same operation which she
has performed upon Turkey, Egypt, Japan
india, but which she cannot perform upon
France, Germany, this country, or even upon
her own colonies,
On the whole, we feel disposed to pardon
the Free Trader his spirit Of vtuperulion
If this is all the comfort he has, 1t would be
crual to take it from him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

At the annual meeting of this association,
held on the 10th inst, the following officer
were unanimously elected President, Rus
sell 5. Taft; secretary, Charles L. Allen
treasurer, Wilder l.. Burnap; librarian,
Seneca Hascllou. The association at pres
ont numbers nineteen members of the bar Of
this city. Its library, consisting of six hun
drcd and thirty-ilvc volumes, comprising
current volumes o, several OF the State and
English reports aud the United States SUI
preme Court reports besides numerous law
pamphlets is already exceedingly valuable
Tor reference. 1t his been carefully man
aged from the first, and its present prosper
Gus condition reflects great credit upon its
officers since its organization in 1870
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

In the fall of Virgins, the prophet Snorm-
stedt should not be wholly forgotten. The
latter lisa Cincinnati sage, who in December
predicted fnI 1888 and 1884 financial panic
the downfall of church aud State; destruc-
tive whrlwind, for the particulars of which
he referred to Joel; seven great comets, one
OF them pluneing into the sun and incicas.
ing It's light seveniold and earthquakes OF
an unlleard OF character, the whole winding
up with the millennium. The place to es-
cape from the impending calamties accord
ing, to Mr. Sncrmstedt, is the great pyramic
OF Egypt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16

Director COlvin Of the Adirondack survey
says Of the game in that region, deer have
not been so abundant for years. They are
extremely plenty, The bear comes next in
number of the larger animals The panther
and vol are becoming very scarce. We
have met with fresh tracks of beaver this
lhll IN one section toward the ST. Lawrence,
and their new dams and freshly cut tees
were frequently seen. A law ought to be
passed entirely prohibiting thU killing of bea.
yer in this State. They are now SO rare that
mrny guides even consider them extinct
They are harmless and very interesting
animals, and deserve protection"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Disbandmcnt OF the Ransom Guards

u 'pHI ilt a. EAIDdIS Messenger.
AT a meeting of the II IN sem Guard on the
9Th it was almost unanimously voted to ask
for an honorable discharge OF the company
from the STATE military organization. and
Col. Grccnlcaf has been accordingly notified.
The time for which the Guard enlisted will
expire carly in the spring, when they
shall have been in continuous service for
eleven years; during which time the comp
any has had but two captains-Capt. New
ton being the first and Capt. Stranahan
succeeding him. Several Of the men,
bers were 10th to give up the organiza-
ton, but the demands of business cngage-
men's seemed TO render such a step cxpcdi-
ent. During their existence as company the
Ransom Guard have been called upon TO fill
many positions of honor, and have always
done 50 with credit 10 themselves and TO the
town. Social ga,hcrin-s inaugurated under
their auspices have been occasions of pleas
ure to many, and the organization itself has
become St. Adams institution. On many
accounts the discharge of the company will
he u cause of regret. st. Adams has been
well represented in the State militia, and the
withdrawal of the Ra1,om Guard will leave
the Barlow Grays to do this work alone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-02-16
Eurlin.tOnIan In Trouble.


Peter Bcssctt, TicOnderOga meat vender,
was arrested By Officer l.. W. Thatcher IN
licondcrcgl, last Thursday, accused of sell.
ing diseased meat. Officer Mcintyre took
Bessett to Crown Point for trial. Bcssett
was formerly Of Burlington, VT, and it is
stated that this is not the inst time the quail
Ivy u meat sold by him has been questioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
CHINA.

The China campmeetlns CONNIE need Mon
day and continues this week. large num-
Der ofrents and some very pretty cottages are
erected and the attendance, though not large.
is orderly. and the exercises are interesting.
The China Cheese Factory closes this week
after successful run of two months--A
white frost occurred on Monday night that
did some damage, though not very fatal.
The Academy building has been newly shin
gled.-Mr A. B. Fletcher is also improving,
by adding new ell to his house.-The long
spell of dry weather will materially lessen
fall feed, but farmers have plenty of hay, and
should not let their stock run down, espe cal-
" cows in milk. 1t Jays TO feed well; in
fact no farmer can afford not to feed well
Fall feeding and early maturity is the secret
of successful stock raising
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08

Inc Advent Canpmeeting at Wa,erville. is
ho" well under way and there seems to be
more than the usual amount of work tn he
uone th.s year If firing up the grounds, as
,as' year The tent q 'ors were taken up. the
lumber removed and th,. grove returned 70
us original condition. One of the most ar
i've members of the eampmeeting committee
mas died since the last convention. leaving a
sah vacancy, yet notwithstanding these draw
DICKS scores of active hands are rapidlv
changing the appearance of the woodland
making II wear the festive decorations of a
ieafy, howery temple. The woods at this
season OF the year are filed with thousand,
OF graceful. charming things which skillful
hands can weave into forms of beauty
MISS Della Lombard from Windham has
ttiis year and former years shown much arts.
NC taste IN experimenting and placing the
moral adornments of the grove. The ladies
under her direction manifest a zeal and on
thuslasm rthy of praise
Inc circle of tents is larger than il has
oeeh any previous year. and forms back
ground OF snowy wilderness to the objects
"ithip the circumference. The trees stand
among the tents massive. tall and dark. fit
shrine for humble worshiper To hold COM
munion with his maker. The speakers
stand has been made very beautiful. with
"leaths, hanging baskets, ferns, trailing
vines, charts and lovely flowers Notices
have been placed among the trees and other
decorations are being prepared for the tents
and grounds
The following towns are represented bv
tents; Linneus, Washburn, Houlton, Month
Cello, Hsrtland, Portland. Cambridge. Eding-
ton, Brewer. Clinton, Canaan. Norridgew ock,
Cornville, Say, Waterville, Woodstock,
Richmond, Dresden, Brunswick, Patten.
Battle Creek. and Palmyra.
Several business meetings were held dur
ing Wednesday.
Wednesday evening Elder L. d. Van
Horn from California opened tire
public service by giving some
what informal and rambling dis
course from Rom. l3, lila The text was
too long for the sermon to be compact and
perfectly outlined; the subject matter, how
ever, was practical and the explanations OF
Scripture quite lucid. The drift Of the ser
mon was an earnest ent-eaty to perfect Chris
tan character and prepare to meet the Lord
The speaker touched many points and wan
dered over much ground giving good advice
and exhorting his audience to live ''sobery,
righteouslv and godly in tins present world"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
Advice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest By sick child suffering and cry
ing with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send
at once and get bottle of Mrs. WINsLow' 5
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHISG.
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about
it. 1t cures dysentery and diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces in
tiammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEErHISG is pleasan,
TO the taste. and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for sale
by all druggists throughout the world. Price
- cents a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
liALLOWELI.

Mr.. Charles Wilson is putting coating of
coal tar and gravel on the roof of his block
Mr.. Charles Johnson, of Bangor is spend
ing few days here with his brother 81
mon.
new front is being put into the lower
part of Maj. Rowelrs brick building, where
Mitchell will soon open a tailor shop.
Dr. Douglass of Amesbury. Mass, is a
guest of DR.. J. NJ. Eveleth
The largest and handsomest peaches we
have seen in this market are in basket at
c. B. Hobbs store. They average seven
ounces each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
September Term, 1851. Judge Nhitehou.,
Presiding.

EbibAt, Sept. iti-
Hammond vs.. Pool Verdict for the plff.
for 1899 50.
Charles II. Blaisdelvs. Greenleaf Barrows.
Heath for plf. Baker, Baker 4 Cornish for
deft. Assumpsit on account annexed to writ
to receive S2S.S5 alleged to be due for
hay purchased. The defense is that the num-
her of bales was as returned in the account
of the hay pressers, and less than the amount
claimed by pf Still on trial.
The grand jury reported twenty-five indict-
ments and were excused from further at
tendance on this term of court The indict-
ment. will not be made public at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
GARDINER.

The Casco View Co. are photographing
residences and public buildings in this city.
This morning the High School building and
scholars will be taken.
Rev. MIR. Halves will preach at the Con-
grecational church Tomorrow at the usual
hour. He was recently elected an instructor
at Bowdoin College.
The Congregational Sunday school are get
ting up a harvest concert.
Many of our citizens are improving these
pleasant days by picnic and pleasure excur-
sions to our neighboring lakes and woods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08
SoAE
The Furious Flames.

The chiefs of the Fire Departments recon-
mend the great pain-banisher. st. Jacobs Oil.
Mathew Brady. Esq. Chief Engineer Fire
Department. San Francisco, Cal W. A.
Hart. Esq, Chief Engineer Fire Department
Portland, Oregon, endorse it. 1t conquers
pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08

One of the best things we have seen for
making coffee is the one minute coffee pot
which is being introduced in this section
by Mr.. ii. Becker of New York His
headquarters are at MIR James f. Fuller's
store. where his new departure in coffee max
ing can be seen in operation. The pots on
sale there. also the best of coffee.
anpo2tcnd If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08

Our correspondent ST" writes j. w.
Parker. overseer of the woodwork in the
Lewiston Machine Shop. and residing at No.
Il Middle street, was awakened at | o'clock
Thursday morning by his wife t, ling him that
she thought she saw the reflection of a light
in the house. She being of a nervous tenn
pc rament he thought nothing more of it at the
time At4 Z. NJ. his son being sick, went
from his room up stairs down through the
rooms below. and found the doors open and
his fathers wallet outside the door on a mat.
On investigation he found that burglars had
entered the house and taken 1872 in money
His watch having on a table near his bed was
not disturbed. His pants were moved from
the chair where he left them on retiring to
another part of the room, and sundry papers
which the wallet contained were scattered
nromiscuuu>ly about A travelling bag be-
,nying To his life was ransacked but nothing
vas taken from it. A lot of silver ware near
bv was Il untouched. Evidently it seemed
10 be the work of professional.
The mystery seems to be that they got the
kew from the door so as 10 effect an entrance.
AS il fitted So snug through the escutcheon
that he hat. to use stick usually to remove
il when he wished to do so. No trace OF the
burglars as yet His son is about II years
old. His wife arose at O'clock, but lighted
no lamp. and again retired. They probably,
AT this time when the stir was made, left the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08

Es~The American Express Co. transfer
money by telegraph between any of its 1000
agencies in New England, Middle and West
tern States, making delivery of same at local
addresses when requested. aug20teod2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08

Es~Chas. Jenkins. at his fish market op.
posite the Journal office, keeps constantly on
hand Prov idcnce river and Norfolk oysters.
and Scarboro clans at % cts. an assortment
of canned fish, HOLSTERS. and fresh and corned
fish of ali kinds. His goods cannot be eX
celled for freshness and good quality.
sepi1+tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08

Nothing has been heard from young Rey-
,olds who took the horse and money from
Jones of Somerville. 1t is thought that he
went to Boston and the police there are look
,,o tnr him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-08

Bayerly's Great Minstrel Combination will
,;vs one Of their unexcelled performances at
Granite Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 18th. See
,beir advertisement on the first page