davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
SECOND DAY.
About rive Thomsand People Prc.cnt--
Tho Awards.

The morning of the second day Of tie fair
dawncd bright aud cloudess and at IN carly
hour the streets leading to the fair grounds
on Main street were thronged with PEOPLE,
droves of cattle, loads OF sheep aud large
number of horses on their way to the far.
The committees were busy at an carly hour,
examining articles on exhibition in Floral
and Mechanics halls and in the various de-
uilrl MuutS,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
IN THE SHENANDOAH.
vernon, and 0ther New England Vet.
Misunderstanding the Old ftatt'eieiGs.

Ispccal I spalon ~ the Free pfess and Tim;s.l
WISonEsTrr, Va, Sept. l0-Thc New
England veterans Icyisitiug the old battle
fields OF the Shenandoah Valley arrived here
to day aud were most cordially received by
the CITIZENS. The local militia aud the vet
Grams OF the Confederate army turned out
as escort to the visitors, the public and pri-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
The Fire Department,

consisting of two hose companies and the
hooks and ladders, with the officers Of the
department., preceded by the band, formed in
front of the City hall and marched around the
park the fair grounds, where it was gen.
orally understood that the Mayor would re-
view them. But the review did not take
place. The tircmcn locked well, marched
v ell, and slowed themselves II fine body of
seryiCeibc men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
NORTHERN VERMONT,
anton.

Rollin Smith the veteran station agent at
Swanton Junction, has resigned his position
and his son, Z. p Smith, takes his place
Mr.. smith went to Swanton junction before
trains commenced to run regularly over the
tLen new road from st. Adams to ST. Johns
and has been there siuce, except one year in
the Grand Trunk station in Swauton, and
SIX months in Burlington, and a more faith
full man to his employers never was. When
he went to Swauton Junction there were
but two trains each way day, one freight
and one passenger 1t was the fall of the
''St. Adams RAID Gov. Smith sent him
three men to help guard the switch and track
in that locality and every man that passed
that way halted. 1t is said only one train
has ever been off the track and the company
have never been to any expense through his
neglect or carelessness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

There is nobody to ill Tom Thumbs place
now, uni IS it be the National Grcenback
party Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21

Hiram Bugue, young man 81 years of
age, of Enoshurgh who measures six feet
niue inches in his stocking feet, aud Stanley
Butt of Shedon IS years of age, VINO weighs
$50 pounds have gone to Boston, in employ
of the Boston museum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
The address.

AT Up. M, the orator of the day, Hon. +.
T. Woodbridge, was escorted u the speakers
stand by the president Of the society, j. III.
Spraguc, ESD, preceded by the band. The
president sad, on introducing the speaker,
that the presence of such large crowd
showed the interest in agricultural fairs
has, in Addison county, in no degree declined
Mr. Woodbridge salc he did not often apollo
glzc to an assembly of people whom he had
been announced to address, for not being
ready to sp, ak, but he was not well enough
to talk, ana iully realizing the necessities Of
he case, had picked up from a pile of old
adiiesscs, one that he had delivered years
ago and while he did not propose to deliver
an addr, S. he would read n por-
lion OF the one he had selected,
which he proceeded to do occupying about
30 mhuis. He spoke Of the dignity Of la
nDr, The great value of education 10 the
farmers a, class, the high social position
lilcrs OF The soil In this country maintained
over farmers in Euru?" tic folly of our
young men going West, whle such land as
we have here IS available Tor Intelligent
farming, and closed with an urgent appca
to The farmers Of our country to raise sui
higher the standard Of agriculture, and con-
tiuuc to cultivate virtue and patriotism, tn
love OF liberty and the love of labor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
Bridp0rt.

Rev Mr.. Olmstcad, former pastor of the
Congregational church, has returned after nm
absence of twenty years, and preached Sun
day.
The people have subscribed literally for
the purpose of repainting the Methodist
Episcopal church. The work will be done
as soon as possible.
fsristOl.
While playing ball on Friday, Charles
ONeil, young lad of seven or eight Sum
mers, had his nose broken by being hit with
bali club.
Daniel Peet, whom we reported as falling
down stairs and hitting his head against the
wall, Wednesday night, producing concus-
sion of the brain, died Of his injuries at about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
The Cattle Exhibit.

Since forty years ago, when the first fair
in Vcrgenncs was held, there has never been
as large aud excellent showing OF cattle, as
was on exhibition yesterday, and it Is almost
impossible to say which made the bes, show
ing. Jerseys, Ayrahitcs, Durhams and Devons
could be seen OF almost every age. S. viii.
orlh a. Son Of Addison had a fine lot of
Jerseys, thoroughbred bull of theirs at
tracing much attention. Pierce and Cookie
Of Waltlnm also had an excellent herd, which
figured well in the awards. In Durhams, e..
y. Morrison & Son aud Allen IL Kimball
exhibited fine specimens. The State school
showed four AyrshiTes Of tiIst-class appear
anco, that compared well with the others,
+. Il. Mona uhad herd of 1Ol Durhams
that looked well aud the "a grade Durham
calves shown by g. ID. Botsford were beau
ties The oxen shown were exceptionally
fine specimens. Those of III. +. Breyoort,
Addison, years old, were powerful ANIMALS
aud well merted the first premium. Noble
Ellsworth also had pair OF two years old
steers, Weighing 25S0 pounds, that attracted
much attention. All the oxen, in fact. SEEM
ed to be above the average, and it would be
hard TO say which deserved special mention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-09-21
TO-days Programme.

ga. Rehabilitation single matched driv-
ing horses for examination by judges.
10 m.-Eyhbition II stations.
1890 q. m.-TrutJing Farmers purse,
SEQ $40 to 1st, So to ID, s. to 81, best 3
il ..
1880 p. m.-Bicyc!e race.
en- m.-Troiting pure, 500 $50
to LIST, $50 to2i, SEQ to 81, best three IN
five.
Frce-forall-Pursr, Sl50-S;5 to first
$50 To ID, S25 10 third, best three in five.
The heats IN two races will be lrotted
alternately. In each race four to enter and
three - start.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27
Volume XL.---No. 7.

face and sweet shamed eyes. Then
his own words REQUIRED to him-nev-
er to forgive her while she own Dan
gerfeld in his place.
If struggle went on in his mind,
there was no outward sign. Helen
beard the word Impossible' mutter-
ed through set teeth-and she alone.
Was this his revenge?
Half an hour later, while Miss
Ashley still sat weeping in a quiet,
hopeless way, a quick step came
through the hall-a strong arm clasp
ed her waist.
'Belen, can you ever forgive me?'
is this love or compassion, Mr..
DARRELL: striving vainly to escape
his hold.
Observation-Disclosures You
were right. Let US share Danger
field it would be nothing to me now
without YOU
Then he told her how, in falling
from the window, old Miss Darrell's
desk had broken in pieces, and, from
secret drawer, had slipped out will
dated ten years before her death,
which left everything to 'her beloved
nephew, Hugh DARRELL
4 am not too proud to take for
tune from you,' said Helen, yielding
to his embrace. and your revenge,
Hugh"
MY revenge is ample in giving you
the worst-tempered fellow in England
Tor husband be laughed.
i am not afraid of you, you dour
Darrelln
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27
A Dull PaWnbroker.

The other day Detroit pawnbrok.
er received call from young man
with the tan and freckles Of the coun.
try on his face and nose, and an old
fashioned bull's-eye watch in his hand
which he desired to pawn.
Where you lip asked the broker.
oh, out here few milesi'
where you got dot watch?'
1T used to be Cabs but he gave it
to me-
The broker looked him all over with
suspicious glance, and asked and re-
ceived his name, and then added:
why you wants to pawn dot vhach,
eh?'
We'll, l needed little money
Dot looks suspicious to lie, und I
guess l call der boleece.'
Suspicious! Police?' repeated the
young man. Say, mister, II you don't
know the difference between thief
selling plumber and young man in
town with his gal, and that gal want
ing peanuts and candy and sody water
and street car rides until she's clean.
ed him out Of his last cent, you'd bet
ter 60 and start sheep ranch
'Oh, dot vhas it, Ell? Well, I gif
you tree dollars. Dot makes it all ash
blain as der face on my nose, und l
hope you hat some goot times. Here
two und one makes fee.'-Detr0t
Free Press.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27
Afraid of Falling Out.

According to the testimony Of the
witnesses you were caught just as you
were getting out of the window, with
the contents of the till in your pocket.
Now, what excuse have you got!' and
the Judge leaned back in his chair
very complacently.
i know it, Judge, and l shall al
ways be grateful to the man who
caught me. When | have these SOM
nambulistic fits l am in danger of
falling out of windows and hurting
myself
THAT idea never occurred to me- re-
marked the Judge, pensively.
1T has Gifted occurred to me- remark.
ed the prisoner, with unconscious hu-
NOR.
THAT being the case, l will direct
the Sheriff.
TO turn me loose? p
No; but to have an extra bar put
across your cell window, for fear you
may fall CUT Teas Sifiings.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27
]lOfiru,
llEt, PRESS.

" hen tired nature sinks to rest,
And, gently pillowed on her breast,
Humanity lies down TO sleep.
While watchtul star. their vigils keep;
What, through the long and silent houIs,
With patient care and tireloSS powers
Collects the little scraps OF news,
Tinted with all lle's varying hues-
What deeds are done, What thoughts al
thought,
" hat noble works are uobly wrought,
What bastard acts are meunly done,
W hat good Is lost, what good is Won
And sends il forth al morn first ray
The perfect history oil the day
The Press
W hen wrong and force opWess the weak.
y nd IA Sc advantage Strongly SEEK,
" hen craft and cunning 10th comtiu i
Strive 10 Veryerl tie human mind
From tie plain Ialh OF ruth and Fj.tt,
And hold 1t ty The Iower OF aht-
" hat mll hitter power lt> acgls throws
Before dow n-irCdt9u human woes:
ENpo.es fraud and shane and sin.
Anu lets the light q l!ulh shine in
Tie Pr,ss.
God save the tie, dom of tle,,p-ts>
And nay lis powers lie tT grow less.
Bat bum Is some strong steady hit
Fed by tue powers Of Itu'h and rig h,.
Ever the fist IN freedom cause,
Ever the first TO give applause
When night against oppression fights
Ever defending human rights,
May il forever hold its p."ce,
The LUiwaTk OF tie Eu.ii, raCt-
\ tree, UGirHuue,3ra Press
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27
" + CONFIDENTLY OFFER Our
VICTOR FERTILIZER

TO the Farmers for their TOBACCO CROPS
this season. 1T Is a SPECIALITY for OBAC-
60 and WI EAT !, will make NJ much to-
hacco, and of rs fine quality rs any other
ertiIzer, and isequal TO any Other all crops.
Send for certificates.
G- Our Wheat and Corn Fertilizer. \
SPECIALITY for GRAIN CROPS
ES- We have the sole Agency for Andre "
Goes Orig inal Ammoniated Bone Phospha e
$ just improved for TOBACCO and WHEAT.
The value of This Fertilizer is well-kuown ss
her, tofore prepared With the improvement
Of 1883 it is a thoroughly reliable TOBACCO
FERTILIZER.
For Tobacco use our Victor or Goes lmprov-
ed. For grain crops either o! the above or ouI
Wheat and Corn Fertilizer. All in good con-
dition.
FOR SALE By
JOSEPH PRICE, Cross Roads, p O, Md
NJ BRYAN, Pomonkey,
lard COUGH, Newport. "
re- q Il ID r 5 S IL CT TED
March 3O-3m.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27
furnishing GuOps.

oursFurnisninG Goods Department con
talns everything needed in a gcutleman's
wardrobe No gentleman OF taste who
appreciates richness and elegance of fabric
and style should miss seeing or stock
Remember. while this asiorim m, nj is large
ly composed of The finest grad,s. We do
not ask fancy figures on Il single article
Our prices viii bear comparison with
those usually asked tor cheaper goods,
while in quality and make up they vii
be found immensely sup,uur-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27
Kissing-A Danger.

At first sight it might be doubted
whether this subject belongs to a
medical journal. 1t needs no science
to practice, to enjoy it or to lie annoy
ed by it. 1t might we'll be ignored
by us were it not that there is danger
in it.
The annoyance to children of being
urged and often even compelled to
kiss visitors and strangers is bad
enough, but there is also serious dam
ger in the habit, since it is not very
lnfrequent source of most loathsome
contaglon.
One of the commonest secondary re-
suits Of syphilis is mucous patches in
the mouth. Glassblowers, who pass
the glass from mouth to mouth at
their trade, frequently suffer from
syphilis caught in this way. One Of
the most terrible cases ever published
occurred in this city some years ago, in
which over 100 persons were infected
with syphilis by an it inerant tattoer,
who molstened his India ink with his
saliva.
Syphilicts who have mucous patch
es invariably should be warned against
kissing others, and especially any
member of the families, lest they in
iect them. Children should not be
allowed 10 put into their mouths toys
yended on the streets, and constantly
used by the vender and other persons.
The danger of infection from using
tin cups and tumblers in public plac-
es is also a real one, though much
less so than those above alluded to,
since the virus is apt to be washed
away. But such cups should always
be carefully rinsed before being used.
The same Danger exists in dipth-
eria, and in all cases of this disease
the members of the family should not
kiss the patient. Neglect Of this rule
claimed IN the late Princess Alice a
CONSPICUOUS victim mourned by two
gdoms.-M Medical News.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27
Baltimore Advertisements.
THIN THINGS
FOR THE
THO SA n DIS.

Halflined ard Ske eton Suits in all the
newest and most uesiIaU shades in Ser
ges : also, Blue Flupnels, Yacht Cloth, Mo-
hairs, Drap ID E { and worsted. Our as
sortment of Aliacas, Pongoe Sink and
seersUcker SUITS Gall colois) was never APP
preached in magnitude or variety before
IN this State.
In busters we can ustouish you. We
have ,htm III all the best iahlIcs in Linen,
Mohair, Alpaca, &c.
We also have tie Largest Line If Boys
aid Chlldren's Clothing tor Sun. n.er wear
ever shown.
y Separate Department fer White and
Fancy vests III winch over LEO Styles
are shown fl, III 30 Cents To- $500 In Price
We Mays excel IN Setlng up Clothing
for summer wear, and We SIZE proud OF our
magnificet assortment.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27
sflfrt story.
Hugh DarreII's Revenge.

orara haJ ha~n -, rrar, a.. ionr.
n;-i. rn.L.r;.r 800 49,, -,
- n'o"rm,9r In, s,,u H. NIL,
"a, in her. E,,yv cr,rc roL.s ra1,nc
III, ,rtn ,Ln ~ All tb,nL,ng he
,~n,bI,J 80, -, I'D ,sssa=I -
l,sa,-i.a 49,, - al "a. h,,t1,.J -
man had nIJ Niss n.r,rlI Isrr from.
the day her Mid l,rf.w-the ouIy
creature for whom size showed any Al
f.c,;,, IA 49,. .,.v,o. r., ia
Tho ,,.,s,I,.t 1..5 ,..s.d ..rc..,I,,.
eyery ,,uu.v,..,afj'u n,n, Inn had
80, I'D -. ,.,,.,.g 80,
had H.. r.n..f...,d' l,r In, hin n.
rirlt ,lr lny ,i,,,,r 1l,i tI.r IaTd
hart .ofln,a
NV loy UuoL' she uurmursd
tvirr. .af,rr all. leu shall have ,our
fathers h, mr.
Had sn,. te4u all. IA. u,nll Ger.
,ainIv Laxa aItn,@I ~ vii I'LL,
AsIlsx ,loncIt
.Vto 70 .,r,,e., E,,rr.,e,r, s.r..
Give Kim srar,E,ta i.s,isll i've. e
II. fl,,st.,,r. oil ccr,.l., Ls,,t
"a H., >t.Iua r..,d ~. s.,,a,,,,
rer,.f If ard vh,.r,rial,s.rlIs Jts.
,ri,,fr,G rr,l.v'.f,,,e ,,,,,.r Iii
.,.n.,J :, mn ,h,f l,r r,i,r,,,, -,
10 INN Viii !. J., - - -,
,n,i.IIr on. Wl.fv.. I'M: ~~r,I,
.Ia L,.rl .i.n,r The o,av,ts ~.
=, = '''',,' -" IS -
- "'>' ' NJ :" 80 '"'
''' .I'ni.,,,.. p.,..lt..l,-...,..l
: cs,',,,,,. g., "
~ ,,,.,,., Ia..,.,:1a HI
,,-t., '> ''> - "
= ,U,.,.s,r, ~. u,,,aI.
- ....-ii.
= 10y t ',Vs ~ r H.,, ~ - ",S ~
",'' -, 80 -!
a",' i'' i "a , 80, 9 o." Law '
.la's''" 90 ''''T ! ~ ~ sc -, 80
III" Ill 49, ~ ~ ."'~ az
az w 'i Il'i = - ~ - ",'' ~ -,
,.,,,', ~ - =" '''' y o"'' s"'" '"'
!Ira ..-,-..,i:. -. -
,rr i"e ' ..,I '.''' '''''" '''' '"te "''"
Ia - nns 81. l., g H..
- - - ~ '"s' ~, -
, Io"' tI 10 - ~ T |, 1"i'eu,
rs ,,,1 sou ms I'm we -
an. ~, So - e. ,a,La Ia
Ia I.c,d.5 rn,;"n 49, -,
-, ~, f,,n2. -. :,
~ "a eG "a" "a. si"".t' - e., 'i''i' =.
h, cam avaretIat thc s,,a,a..r, ~ : H., '
stormy .yss wera fv,I ON hsr /
y ON mist he Miss Asblay Who,
be,rd-o praa, J.al ), no s.y1 .,Jdsn.
IT,. anI lie ,"re tnid hs ha5 ~ w. -
rn,hima IN her ssvor mia rn,'a(
I|Iy WHO snnnlontrd me in nav ,Un,',
,f c,ions
Helen flushed puiltiIv
NO enc could Go that, think. sh,
,ay.r aIIv cared for mo aI,LonoI
she LOTT n,s e,erytIinn,
.She ltlt Won eyrryt6,porbe echoed
well no Doubt Won worked for il
scn,cely troubling himself to concen
the low esteem in which he held her
.and do not orudoe il to Won. All
care for is DanyerfieId. and that 81,
was honnd to leave me,
How honnd Mr. Darrsus'
Tie f,owued at what seemed to hin
tr;r;al p r;os,tv hntnnswprpd.
.por,d 6rsf nv =. nromIsa made q
my father's death b, d that come whu
nn;,Lt lie son sEonId b,v. Dancer
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27
THOMAS C. PRICE & co.
Sc S. Charles ST., Baltimore.
e. F. \ f. X \ |.
Ilmml...,liu CNuH,luI

For Sale Of Tobacco, GIaiu Wool and all
consignuCufs
Lao II HAY den. re,cur Tobacco Inspector
gives Lis Itis,uaI at'tulicn 70 Inspections &c
ry tnNSlGNNEN1S ,,lnit,d Qtisk sales
aud prompt returns.
Rsftr,n,e &C. Cannon, Cashj,r, Trader,
National E:auk
Hon BaL,s Compton, Lag,I, Prince Geo
county, Nd.
Hon. Richard H. Ed,lcn, Port Tobacco.
Charles Co. Md.
Hon. a. G ChaTnan, La Plat, Chsrl,s Co,
Nd
Hon. Ectert c. Cooml :, L,cuard,own, 81
Mary County, Nd.
Hon. Frederick Srere, Court Of Aypenls
Annapolis Nd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27
lists & CAPS.

We have in our casts Hats from the
most &C ebrat,d man uiaotuItIs in the
United States ard We defy any Hat House
IN Baltimore io show finer goods cr better
sly .es. They vi / slow you higher priced
Hats and you may think they ale better
because tie hIgh.tored HHit,rs ell you
80, but they are bot. Our display of straw
Hats cannot he tqualod or our low prices
beat.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-07-27

Fertilizers
FIELD RESULTS
to to
feel
and
GU
Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-11
SCENERY FOR OSCAR WILDES PLAY.

The Union Square Theatre on Thursday
r,0bt n,esented strange. appearance. In the
dim. cavernous audto rum were gathered hand
uni Of persons who are all or less we'll
known ms the professon-J. E. Collyer, the
manager of the theatre; william Cazauran the play
wright thereof leading theatrical costumer porty
husipe,s manager (who has for been connected
with musical enerprses and sprinkng of people con-
nected in way other with the theatre On tue
stage, which was lighted oy harng branch light hall
dozen stage carpenters were hauling parts OF scenes
about under valuable superintendent OF lacy OF
striking appearance, habited in tight-tting white
flannel costume. who backed by tall individual
In his shirt sleeves aud short bad-headed ditto IN
long velvet buttonedup his chin The lady was
Miss Marie Prescott, the tall In the shirt sleeves
was her husband, while the other member OF the THO
was Remenyi, the volinist, who was kindly giving
hand literally as we'll AS metaphoricaly. The scenes,
which were being hauled hther and tmher in obedience
to the directions of these persons were painted tor use
I'm the coming production of Oscar Wiles play vera
The first placed in position was the interior OF
peasants hut presumably Russian, for 1t looked out
landsh and uncomfortable enough belong 10 the most
barbarian of races THIS was followed by an interior
rich the and giving promise of much mag
nfcence when full list OF furniture is complete As
II there yellow satin panels and beautiful en-
brOdered portieres. Miss Prescott found time TO say
that she had pinned her faith 10 Oscar Wilde and was
eoing 10 him through thick and thin, and that
the play is bound to be success its own merits"
She also added that everything had been done under
Oscars epistolary dlrec iOus. Mr.. Remepy hastily
dashed of his views Japanese art. the comparative
merits Tens and Gris aud the functions and rights
OF dramatic authors.