davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10
ARE YOU
NERVOUS?

The symptoms Of Nervousness, vary SO greatly in
persons OF different habits and temperament, that
thsy are nearly as numerous as the human family.
Nervousness Is duo to many causes but prominent
among them are excessive labor, anxiety-debility,
and Over-ndulgencc in stlmuants. To those SUI
fering, from nervous troubles, from these or any
othcricauses, CELERY COMPOUND Is both preveh-
tive AMI cnre.
Hops are combined with the Celery to soOthe the
quiverlng nerves, while Grnllan and Columbo and
Chamomilc restore strength and vitality.
In cases where there il n craving for splrtuOus
liquors, the CELERY COMPOuED, by Strengthening
and quoting the Nervous System, will do much TO
prevent recurrence of the habit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10
$500 A YEAR
CAN BE SAVED
IN THE LIVING EXPENSES OF
THE FAMILY

by the use Of REX MiGSuS, the IIumiston Food
Preseryalvc. 1t preserves, Meat, Fish, MIX,
Cream, Eggs AMI all Kinds of Animal Food fresh
and sweet for weeks, even In the hottest weather.
rms can be proved by the testimonials OF hundreds
VINO have tried 1t lOu can prove It for yourself
for so cents. You Will ind that this Is an article
which will save you great deal Of money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10
ACROSTIC.

ZONE and hearken to my lay
IL Acu one who may choose to,
LISTEN, while try to say
II AsY rhymes amuie you;
IL HYMEs which happy shall engage
L OUR attention to tho page.
" AN | make it plain appear
" how health may abound
vi AYI whisper in your car,
L AINE's CELERY COMPOUND,
" N all occasions, I believe,
u SEQ as tonic Will relieve.
IN ERvEs II will quiet, sleep restore,
- o oil 1t promises, and more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10
Malarial Diseases

Begin at this season OF the year to grow In preva-
lcncc, increasing during the remainder of the sum-
mer and autumn. II You have sense OF languor
aso debility, lack OF appetite, slight headache and
pains in the joints, accompanied by q bitter, disa-
greeable taste in the mouth when you awake in the
morning. II you have tired, don't-know-whether-
I'm sick -or-lazy feeling then you are experience ug
the effect OF Malaria, and are most promising can
ddate for Bilious Remittcnt Fever, Intermittent Fe-
ver or any OF the many forms OF sickness in which
Malaria masquerades. and which we call 'strange
form" of the disease under whose symptoms Mala-
ria In hiding. These troubles can be prevented and
cured by the use OF CELERY CoMrousD, which gives
tone to the liver and stomach, purnes the blood and
reinforces the vital powers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10

It's hard TO believe Miss Whittier was cured OF
such terrible sores by Hoods Sarsaparilla but re-
liable people prove u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10

MRS. WIssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, should al
ways he used when children are cutting teeth. II
relieves the little sufferer at once It produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes rs "bright as q but
ton" II is very pleasant to taste. II sOothes the
child, softens the gums allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the hest known
remedy for d.arrhGa whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents n bottle.
Mar2S, mws-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10

Hoste,ter's Stomach Bitters, hy Increasing vita
power, and rendering the physical functions regular
and active, Keeps the system IN good working order,
and protects II against disease. For constipation.
dyspepsia and liver complaint nervousness, kidney
and rheumatic ailments. 1t Is invaluable. and Il al
fords sure defence against maarial eNers,besldes
removing all traces of such disease from the system
For sale by ali Druggists and Dealers generally:
augl, cod vim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10

No specific for local skin ailments can cope In
"Hill's Hair and Whisikcr Dyc.S soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10
TAVF THE WORLD wATon sTATIoNER

vEGETIsE purlncs the blood, renovatcs and invig
crates the whole system. ugS,mws-w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-08-10

sion is still to be seen, "'rO Dec Il Eccleaae,"
recalling its ecclesiastical memories. The
buildings were subsequently, used by Rev. j.
X. Converse for young ladies' school. The
residence of Miss $. L. Howard, on st. Paul
street, ia also one of the older style Of build
ings.
Burlington are CT the second class which we
have mentoned-modern IN design and ap-
pointmcnts, but still possessing an air of
solid, substantial almost old fashioned
simplicity This seems, 10 us, the
model style Of architecture for private dwell
iags. l, combines the best qualities Of the
old colonial style, while not excluding the
more varied effects of the modern. 1t is
elegant without being pretentious and sim.
pie without being plain. 1t is kind OF
architecture which seems to mellow with age
rather than to deterioratO, and is essentially
appropriate for those residences which are
connected with the family name by succeed
ing generations of occupants in the same line
OF these elegant ho'aes-more appropriated,
so-called than residences-we note, first, thu
delightful place of our distinguished towns
man Senator Geo. +. Edmunds, on Mai.
street. The simple elegance of this flu
house, nesting among its giant shadc-tree
and cool shru6bory, has often been spokel
OF by writer's for the press, in their account
OIL tnc nOTe-lllG W llio bhtiOu 5 leaulDp states
man. The home of Capt Lyons, opposite,
also fine old place, combining au air of old
fashioned solidity with the elegance of NOR
modern architecture. The Austin plac
above, with its picturesque rambling wings
low caves and cosy porticoes is one of tn
most attractive residences in the city, an
the home of our townsman, James w. Hicko
ESQ.,, Just across the street, with its fine, sui
staiitial front and neat grounds, is also yer
noticeable The Wheeler mansion at Il
head of the street, occupied by DR.. Webb,
one of the finest old family residences in II
city, and Is remarkable for Its general appea
ance OF refinement and elegance Near Il
foot OF Main street, also, we note the vel
handsome residence of Mr.. j. IL. Gates, wi
its conservatory and beautiful grounds. {
College street. the mansion OF Y. w. Pee
ESQ.,, ATTRACTS universal attention as one
the finest places in town, rendered especial
attractive by its charming grounds ar
lawn. The Heryck homestead, nearly O
posite, is one of the most characteristic
the class Of residences of which we q
speaGing-1ne, solid and substantial in
appearance end surroundings The Burt
homestead Is another good representative
this class, embowered In as fine landsca
garden as can be fonndin New England. O
townsman A. Z. Spear, ESQ.,, at the head
College street, has fine old family rcsiden
which is Low just In Its prime and
pecially worthy of mention for its fl
grounds and general air of neatness and CA
On Pearl street, the home OF Henry p. Hil
ok, Esq, is notable as being one of the har
come residences Of this same class. IT
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-27
McCutcheOn's Divorce.

The Bozeman Courier has been examln
ing the papers on file in the divorce case
of Secretary Isaac D. Nc Cutcheon. 1t
finds that they are all, including the ap-
pearance entered by defendants attorney,
and even the decree Of divorce, i'll plain
tiff's own handwriting the signatures
only being done by. the pens Of the re-
spective issuers. This should have been a
strong safeguard against .blunders Gu the,
part of the man who wanted another wife.
but he ered, nevertheless, in making out
the appearance of defendants attorney he
evidently became ratified thinking how.
awfully shrewd he was) and dated it 1882
instead of 1883, and the affidavit of de-
fendant's non-residence is not in accord
ance with the prescribed statutes. These
flaws may or may not he sufficient to
annul the divorce without proof of fraud
on plaintiffs part. !, We do not know that
Mrs. McCutcheon No. has determined to
have the decree of divorce set aside, but a
move in that direction was. made some
time ago. She probably does not want
any more of her erring husband, but it
may be satisfaction to prove that the
false charge Of disertion which he secretly
swore against her has not had its full
cnect 8f s shas48s }.lasaesrats3 a.Y s,l
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-27

NEW YORK, July 5.-Satisfactory ar
rangements having been made between
the Brotherhood of Telegraphers of the
United States and Canada and the Ameri-
can Rapid Company, all members are
working. The basis of the agreement is
an advance of 10 per cent. on salaries and
extra pay for all work done over eight
hours per day, and seven hours night
work, and extra for all Sunday work.
NASHVILLE, Tenn July 25.--Judge
Allen delivered his charge to the jury in
the Polk case this afternoon. The charge
was Enthusiastically unfavorable to the de-
fendant on every count in the indictment.
A verdict is not expected before to-mor-
row.
New YORK. July 25.-There is yet no
disposition on the part of the Western
Union Telegraph Company to meet the
demands Of the strikers, and the rumor
that compromise had been effected was
emphatically denied by officers OF the
company They claim that the situation
is continually improving, and that a prac-
tical victory has been won over the strik
ers.
The American Rapid Company having
granted the terms of the strikers, its
whole force, which left their desks, will
be at work again tosmorrow morning.
BosToN, July 25.-The striking ope-
rators resolved unanimously to telegraph
Chairman O'Connor, of the executive
board, requesting him to Immediately
order out operators employed by the asso-
cialed press. IsfA .
Boston, July 25.-The appraisal of the
property of the poet Longfellow shows Its
value to be about $350,0O0; of which
100000 is personal property, and $780,
900 real estate. .u
WASHINGTON. July 25.-It is more
than probable that call for bends will
be issued before the close of the present
week, and this call will very likely ex-
clude all outstanding 81 per cents not yet
effected for exchange, amounting to about
$21 100000. The amount Of 81 per
cents exchanged into per cents to date
is about $305 100000. ...
WASHINGTON. July 25.-Tne steamship
Adean, with yellow fever on board, which
arrived in Newport, has been ordered be-
low the quarantine station. All foreign
vessels entering the Capes will he stopped
if there is any sickness on board
DENVER, July 25.-The National Min
ing Industrial Exposition is attracting
thousands OF outsiders. The greatest
crowd ever on the ground was present to-
day. All departments are rapidly filling
up, and every feature of the exposition is
a decided improvement over last year.
MONTREAL, Que, July 25-The situa-
tiDn in the Great Northwestern Telegraph
Company's offices continues to improve.
The officers of the company claim they
are entirely independent of the strikers,
and as an evidence of returning confidence
stock at Montreal was higher and stronger
to-day. The company will resume work
tomorrow morning, July 26. alt s
The delegates to the encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic at Den
yer held business meeting On Wctlnes.
day and Commander-in chief Paul Van
dervoort delivered an address on the con-
dition Of the organization.
Cholera is still raging in Egypt. Two
hundred and eighty-four deaths of the
disease occurredin Cairo during the twelve
hours previous to the latest report.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-27

tMANY small man is never done talk
ing abont the sacrifices he makes, but
he is a great man indeed who can sacri-
fee everything and Say nothing. 81
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-27

A fine huilding and lot in business
center. Building rented SO it will
pay 60 per cent net on price 90. $4,000 90
House and lot on Main street, we'll
located for business of any kind,
bargain at the price,. ....... IT'S 90
well established and paying liquor
business for sale. Satisfactory
reasons given for selling. A rare
chance for some enterprising man.
Price with fixtures, stock, etc go. $50 90
Hotel for sale, doing good business 800 90
The most desirable business corner
in the city can be bo lght, if pur-
chased within ten days, for ...... 1,700 90
Residence house and lot .. . 500 90
Lot 9, Block 94 good business prop
erty ...... ...... ..... ...... .... $50 90
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-27

! Two business lots on Cd street.
These are the cheapest business
lots in the market Each ........ 800 {
An A No. business corner; corner
remember, only ...... 600
Fine Park street business lots can
he bought from $500 to...... 80. 1900 G
A fair business corner, if sold this
month, can be bought for r........ $50
First-cla business lot. Consider
ing location, ETC., it is one OF the
cheapest lots, if not the cheapest.
on the market to day. Price. -. $50 G
A Park street lot that is rented for
$3.50 year can be bought for..... 1905 Q
Good residence lots in all parts Of
the city. cheap.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-07-27

HsuTHiSG can atone for tile want Of
~. uisho.st which beauty is I'M
s~.-..l,l Nsd vi. L.tnssablss Steele
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-05-05
A zulu Path.

& %,bs@ Il AZ &
Tho- history Of your first attempt to
follow a Kafir path is usually some
wat lis follows just as evening is
approaching, and your impatience to
reach your haltng-place growing in
proportion, the road suddenly makes an
enormous and seemingly quite unneces-
sary curve in the wrong direction, while
at the same moment an opening in the
long grass on the other side conveys an
insiaious suggestion OF a short cut.
Away you go along this new path, and
having followed it fully thirty yards
without mishap you begin to think
c%omplacently Of Cooper's Pathfinder
aud Chingachgook, and mentally to
class yourself with them. In the midst
Of these self-congratulations your
promising path suddenly disappears
altogether, and is replaced by three OF
four other paths, which wind away in
! every possible direction but the right
one. You try the most hopeful looking
| Of these, which leads you right down
into a great black pool of liquid mud
| and then unhandsomely deserts you.
| Feeling somehow that the correct
thing to do in such circumstances is to
| dismount and look about you, you
jump off. Instantly an elastic culver
| under your left heel thrills you with the
fearful consciousness that you have
[ trodden on a venonous snake, and your
a~pprehensions are only Gained by dis
covering that it is the plant root of a
tuft of grass. Calling to mind all that
you have read about the wonderful sa-
gacity of horses, you remount, throw
The reins upon the neck of your
gallant steed, and leave him to choose
his W way; but. as his first proceeding
is 10 stop short and eat grass, this plan
does not materially advance your cause.
At length you accidentally strike
another path, and following it up, sud
denly find yourself back in the road
again, considerably further from your
goal than when you d~iverged, and bur
dened with a crushing Of the utter
inadequateness of the strongest Ian
guage to express your feelings regarding
the whole affair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-05-05

. M..H.A VA.
champions gave chase. And Just as
they uplifted their voices, and Just as
Charles eyes, sweeping the surrounding
scene, appeared to light upon them
just then did the locomotive behind
which we had been sitting q few min
utes before, and which had been backing
and snorting and advancing and backing
again, after the manner of trains, cheese
its time to set up a shrek and a violent
ringing of the bell, and to go putting on
It's way back to New York. And
Charlie first stared wildly, and then
turned around aud chased the locomotive,
and the three small boys and the man
chased him, rrnaing the air with shouts
of stop him. -
But Charlie couldn't keep up with
the train very long, and the impotency
of his efforts seemed to break upon him
suddenly. after he had run himself very
hot and damp, and shed all the hot buns
from his brown paper parcel for twenty
yards along the track. lie turned and
faced his pufsuers like a man attbay,
and fguratively speaking, they fellupon
him.
"Stop, there Where are you going ?'
Come back after your young lady, YOU
scamp y ''Ain't you ashamed of your
self?r shouted the small boy in ecstasy.
Wanted to run away, did you? Didn't
do it this time, old Teller 7"
What the do you want ?n said
Charlis, fercely, only he used the whole
word instead of the initial. where's
Sarahy Where's my wife ?"
There she is ~ roared a dozen voices,
with appropriate action of as many UNI
washed hands. Saint got rid of her
50 easy yet ~
u ! will draw a decorous veil over the
embrace that followed, and the profan-
titles with which Charlie punctuated it..
and the compliments exchanged by the
populace, who evinced the widest joy
at what was supposed to be the discom-
future Of yillainy. ! will merely observe
that the whistle of the Boston train cut
short our little scene, and that l was
hauled up on the last car amid the cheers
of the bystanders, greatly multiplied
since Charities appearance on the scene,
and speeded on my way by q parting roar
from benevolent parsonage to keep
a tight eye on my young man, for he
warn't to be trusted as far as you could
see him.n Also that Charlie shed bank
notes as well as buns in the excitement
of the chase, and that my fine parasol,
with an agate handle, the wedding gift
Of my beloved Arabella, is probably
marching around Blankyille, now poised
in the lis~le-threaded hand of some WI
lage belle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-05-05

authority to authorize these structures
when their use will produce a greater
good than the harm done by their
existence, andto impose such limitations
and regulations in their construction
and use as will best reconcile and
accommodate the interests of all concern
ed in the matter. Until Congress inter-
poses its paramount authority the
State cannot be controlled by the
Courts as to the mode and intent of
improving the navigable rivers within
her limits"
MUNICIPAL CoRPoRATIoN-ACTINe
AS A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIEN
LIABILITY OF C~ITy.-Salt Lake
City distilled spirits and paid $40, 100 as
a special tax on the liquors to the
United States, but the authorities
misrepresented the quantity distilled
and the Collector of Internal Revenue
sued for and recovered S12. 051. rs, for
the balanced of the liquor. The liquor
had been sold and the United States
claimed the amount of its lien from the
funds received from the sale. In this
case-Salt Lake City vs.. Hollister--the
Supreme. Court of the Territory of
Nevada, Oh the judgment being carried
to it, decided against the city. Judge
Twiss, in the opinion, said s'The
question whether the city had the
power to do a distilling business is not
in this case. By receiving the proceeds
Of the sales of these spirits into the
treasury the city became possessed of a
large sum of money-the amount of the
lien-which was justly due to the United
and to which she had no legal
or moral right, and money so received
and appropriated by a municipal cor
poration is subject to the demand of
it's legal equitable owners TO the same
as if held bya private corpora
ion or a person. ''-Philddelph;a Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-05-05
WHY Lac DAISIES ARE WHIT

Once on a time q quarrel rose,
It's said, between impatient Spring
And that old graybeurd Winter, who
Yet longer to mis- throne would cling.
turn it is quoth, Mistress Spring.
so reign, aud cIothe the earth anew.
How long must all my beauties lie
Concealed for fear of such a YOUR
Til y TO the sunbeims coaxingly
She jdrned and said. To you alone
L look for help earth's chains to loose,
And drive this ~loiterer from the throne.
SO, tempted by her smiling face
The Sunbeams answered to her call,
And though old Winter battled well,
His kingdom soon began to fall.
"But il you think he colby said,
All traces of me to wipe away
MY memory still shall haunt and lie
Upon your meade IS day by day,
And on that night u messenger,
By Winter sent To daisylaRd,
Upon each daisy blossom laid
A sheet of snow with lavish han
And Mistress spring when she beheld
The souvenir of Winters reign,
Smiled as She softly kissed her pets,
And foiled his purpose once again;
For in the heart Of each white Aowes-
She laid 4 bit of golden sur
And bade it nestle closely there
Until sweet daisy life was done.
And thus the fair field flower xrew.
Spring golden sunshine warnnand bright,
At rest forever in its heart
The while its leaves, like snow are white
MARY d. BRINE
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-05-05
CH4S. W. CABLE,
HOUSE g. SIGN PAINTER,
MAIN Street,
PEMNsCRovE.
Home Utilities.

Oil cloth nay be kept bright when
almost worn OUT if, after washing il, you
take a flannel cloth and dip a corner OF
it in kerosene, and rub the oil cloth with
it. OF conrse "a very little oil goes a
great way, aud care must be taken not
to use too much.
FURNITURE PoLIsH.-Fora polish to
clean up and brighten old furniture,
pianos, etc dissolve for ounces orange
shellac in one quart of ninety-fi"e per
cent Alcohol to this add one quart of
linseed oil and one pint of turpentine I;
when mixed add four ounces of sulphuric
ether and four ounces ofaqua ammonia;
mix thoroughly and well before using.
Apply with a cloth or sponge, and rub
the surface TO which it is applied until
the polish appears.
AN EXCELLENT WHIrEwAsII.-The
prudent housewife who regards the
cleanliness and neatness OF the home
surroundings as one of the essentials to
health and happiness, will apprecilte the
recipe appended. The mix ture is used
by the U. S. Light House department,
and is said to be of very superior quality,
being clear and lasting. Take half a
bushel of quicklime, slack with boiling
water, keeping it covered during the
process, strain it and add a peck of salt
dissolved in warm water, three pounds
of rice boiled to a thin paste; half {
pound of powdered Spanish whiting
and pound of clean glue, dissolved il
warm water mix these well together
and let the mixture stand for severa
days. Keep the wash thus prepared il
a kettle or portable furnace, and wher
used put it ON as hot as possible with
either painters or whitewash brush.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-05-05
Strange Things on the Tex as Coast


A few days ago in grading the side
of the hill in front of the Presbyterian
church in Corpus Christi, there was
brought to the suface what appears lobe
the point of an elephants tusk, about six
inches in length. On the latter were
found several etchings, representing
the Spanish lady dancing the fandango
to the music of a tambourine, perform
ed on by a Portuguese female, a ship at
anchor and a female waving a flag on
which are seven stars. Further xaH-
nation near the same spot brought up
the skull, several ribs and a portion of
the spine of a man.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-05-05

Professor Leitz, Of Vienna, is devis-
ing electrically lighted instruments for
Illuminating the throat, nasal passages
and other internal parts Of the system.
Having been obliged recently to make
an incision in a cavity in the liver of a
person suffering from cyst, he lighted
up its interior surface with one of his
instruments and obtained a clear view
Of its condition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-05-05

To detect fusil oil in alcohol which Is
fairly strong, DIR. Hager dilutes the
LIQUID with an equal amount of water,
then adds ~glycerine and evaporates the
whole upon. filter paper. When the
alcohol escapes the odor of the fusil oil
may be very easily perceived.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-05-05

Any man can lie, but it takes brains
to arrange facts and present truths in
an intelligent shape. This is why there
are 30 many liars in the world.