davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

not flower quite as early as the other Two, Is the
SWEET BRIER or Byzantine. l do not think
that we should any of us care to have the
Sweet Brier improved. 1t is so charming In
its own rustic grace that we would not have
1t take upon itself any more pretcntious
adornment We are told that it came TO us
from across the sea, but ii belongs to us now,
for 1t has so evidently made its home here
that we need never fear lest IT leave us. 1t
has unsehshly chosen for itself out
Of the way place, in old pastures or
by the side of country roads where II
spreads its leaves and flowers aud eXhalcs its
sweetness for the pleasure of every pussof-uy
who may care to give it notice. Ii you
handle it roughly 1t has sharp thorns aud they
NAV wound, but ii YOU treat 1t tcndcrlY ava
lovingly as il deserves ii will reward you 10y
its delghtsome fragrance. And this not ON ~
when the flowers are present, hut all the sum.
mer through SD long as the leaves last. us
odor is as Charmingly simple as the whpc
plant; il has none OF the voluptuousness oil The
scent of the Wild Grape, but is more delicate
and not less enjoyable. 1t throws no charm
over the senses nor docs il lul them to dreamy
auielude, but il reaches beyond them and
finds the heart.
1t is not always lavish of lis agreeable
rcdolencc, but Is rather coy aud maidcnly. II
YOU are careless of its attractions you Will
pass and repass IL and never suspect now
pleasing it may be, but if you do but draw
near to 1t and press its leaves it gives you
sweet return. lis most successful wuuer
however, is the Summer shower let that
come to it and it pours upon the fresh air ITS
best gifts as incense offered in gratitude for
the blessing it has received. After the flowers
have gone the brilliantly polished scarlet
fruits appear and brighten the bare'ess bush
al. t,ut-n 1gat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
TtOtbtng, E.r.
LOST.

June 18th, between Elm Tree House, Nil
ton, and Edwin adams, Grand Isle. or be-
tween Adams AMI stacy's livery stable in
Burlington, picket blok, Contents One
Fifty dollar bill and eight dollars in small bills
and silver, together with papers and msmoT
aaaums. Owners nam, on tho inside Of the
b''k. tn, finder will pleas, leave the pocket
baoE aad s:nten.s a. the Blu Stare fer re-
ward
Any person giving any information tina
may lead TO the recovery Of the pocket b':k
aaa contents will b suitably rewarded.
JEROME 3. SMITH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
Boats, bicycles aud Hay Fever.

Nature has resolved that nil the people snail not
enjoy themselves at once. With the opening Of
the season Of out door sports comes the time OF
trouble for the poor victims OF Hay Fever. For
them flowers have no odor, and the summer II tie
or no beauty. To snuff, sneeze aud wipe iheir
weeping eyes for three or four successive
months This Is their pltiable portion. Whether
this form OF catarrh is called hay-fever. hay cold,
rose cold or rose-fever, makes NO difference they
suffer Just the same. There is no help In SCI,
voyages, there Is no help In high mountain ait.
These only tighten the pocket and leave the disea
undated, But there Is positive cure In Ely ?.
Cream Balm. We could cram these columns win
graceful letters Of the rescued. Try 1t and Join
them II you continue to suffer II Is because you
neglee. remedy Is sure as 1t Is cheap.
lupsls eedkw9w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

The remarkable results In a disease so universal
and with such variety of characteristics as
Catlrrn. prove how eircciualy Hoods sar5sparilla
acting through the blood, reaches every par oi me
human system. A medicine Ike any mig else eau
he fairly Judged only 10y itsrc-ulls. Wcpunt win
pride To the glorious record liDOds r1rsaparllld mas
entered upon the hearts Of thousands OF people II
has cured ior catarrh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

For dyspepsia, indication, Depression
Of 81 iriis Iud General Dvhl!uy, In ihcl' various
fOruIs, also as y preventive against L Net aId
Aruc and other Int mlltcnt FcvcrS. the "ferro-
i'hOsphOratcd I.liNiroi Cal isnya.' lnalt
by Casweil, Hazard N Co., New YORK, aud sold 10y
all druggists Is the best TOME; ana fQf patients re-
covering from Fever or ojhcr sickness, 1t has no
eGlial.-NOy,, tuSwC3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
Cur $40 Suits

Ina .No,s's sizes are trery thread
NO0f, Hrsr stylish patterns of
GHsSsN,PrP, s5rffy made and
trimmed in either Sack or
FrOCk coats. TNrH ere the best
rHfWe sre~ OsitrCa ia BHrIing-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

nIvORCES-No publicity; residents Of any
- state. Deserti0n, Non support. Advice and
applications for stamp. W. II. LEE, Atty, 338
Broadway, N. Y. Ju0s ls-dSwsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
CIR So Suits

FR .Kc;i'S si=cs are s0lid all
;Uo0f Gis'. ,rtre made Ia SET at
"a HiGhe" prize. 1NPY are good
styles. fCeFt made, and ire COIs-
Sidcr sEes,f she bGsf bargains ira
foICR for ihn Dr;Ce ~ irhiCh
then are .iccn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29

and bought some potatoes nltr lie me-
finished his days work. 1t wa, about
eight o'clock when he reached home
ami as he wa, tired and it was rather late he
didn't 20 into the village that night, but
went To bed Before going to hei his molh-
or had twillcd him about the low company
| he kept aul this, Garrett sa'd was the whole
cause OF the trouble between them. She
was always oblecting 10 the girl he went
with. and he sworc tina, She once threatened
to shoot him, and NJ another time had threat
cued t. drown herself on this account. After
going Ia bod that night, Garrett said he went
to sleep and did not leave his room until al
ter five o'clock the next M lrning.
| On redirect examination, Mrs llamlcy
owned up TO Threatening TO shoot him aud 10
threatening to drown herself, but she swore
that the reason of this was the abuse which
she had received from the hands OF her son.
After arguments by Messrs. Slade ond
Foot, the court made few remarks and de-
termined that on account OF the gravity of
the case he wonld reserve his decision until
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, and the
respondent was re committed until that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-06-29
Our Sc Suits

III .FsCH's Siscs Gre 1N iCOOI,
tH0rOssHSsy sssIi2 of seiy and
asY!issi jIG5gGrs.5 TT CGssi,NCres.
7Tcy ere superior To anu GA
safe ia s5is Etnrkff for the
money.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-14
A Talented Clergyman.

Yesterday the APPEAL office re-
ceived call from Rev. David Nc
Clnre, Principal Of the O-kland
Academy. The Reverend gentle
man is smarter than most theo-
logians as he has found time turn
from the delving into Crulen's
Concordance and the History of
the Reformation and study phonog-
raphv. He is good short hand
reporter and showed the writer a
little volume of sketches and poems
issued by London house all print
ed in regulation shorthand. They
Issue a volume every month and on
ten or fifteen pages print several
days OF reading. When the world
gets sufficiently progressive school
children will be taughs phonog-
raphy as we'll as journalists and
things will go with iivelier rush
than ever A clergyman who under
sands short-hand can write his
sermons on a few sheets of paper
and thus he has q good excuse
when a divine from the next town
wants to borrow his brains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-14
the Rad Paragraphs.

Eliminating the Fad Paragraphs.
1t is a very bright paper" said
Mrs. Jones, ''but my husband does
not like me to read it. It is so full
Of naughty witicisms-hs says"
THAT is just what my husband
says" said Mrs. Smith. but he
brings home q copy every week
having merely cut out the improper
paragraphs. Of course, I buy an
other copy"
"Then he might as we'll spare
himself the trouble of supplying a
mutilated one."
Indeed, no /; it is very useful.
One cannot read an entire newspa-
per. l lay his copy over mine, and
read through the holes. us. F.
Wasp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-14

WARRINGTON. June l3.-Upon his
return TO Washington Sscrstsry Chana-
ler will advertise for sealed proposals
for the purchase Of two ironelads, and
two iron and &c wooden ships. which
have been condemned by the Board Of
Inspectors as potit for further naval
service. The following vessels, now at
Mare Island, are included in the li,t
Bsnicis, NarraCansett, Nysck, S.co.
Tuscarora and Alaska. The Remaining
vess'l Is ara AZ eastern and southern
yards. Proposals for purchase will by
r.ceived mt about September Is.
PIrrsBuRo. June l3.-Tae four.
sesnsh annual meeting of the Grand
Orange Lodge Of the United Stats is
being held here. About 60 d.legstes.
representing eleven St1tes Of the Union
ara in attendance. Colonel d. NJ
Evans Of Philad- lphia, the retiring
Grand Mas,er, call d the meeting to
order yesterday. The day was taken
up with routine business, and last night
the delegates were rendered a bauuuet
At Lafayette Hall.
ST. LOUIS, June l3.-Advices from
Iadian Territory say that Benjamin F.
Porter, Private Secretary t, the chief
Creol and brother Of General Porter.
military commander of the Creek ma.
ton, was found dead in the streets in
Oka'smu'Ree yesterday morning. shot
through the heart. Whether the death
was accidentil or the result OF . quar-.
Eel with . gang Of roughs carous ny
around town, aud firing rrvolyers the
night before, is not known.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-14
MORNING APPEAL
IHuRsDAY... l.. JUNE IA. 1858
A Mistake.

IN IL I'd OoA("
They are going to celebrate the
Fourth in Carson in fine STYLE
TSilver State.
The Silver State is sadly mis-
taken about the Carson Fourth OF
July celebration. It has entirely
fallen through owing to the inactiv-
ity of the citizens. Nine leading
Oarsonites were put on an Execu-
tive Committee and six on q
Finance Committee. Two meetings
were called for each committee and
q number of people went around to
urge individual members Of the
committees to be on hand and act.
No one came, however, each one
snpposing the other thirteen men
won d be there and make aquoram.
During this season Of inactivity
Virginia City has started to make
arrangements for its celebra' ion
and money is going in to the sack
of the Finance Committee. A
Fourth of July celebration would
have brought about 5000 to
Carson, bat those who wonld not
reap an immediate benefit did not
like the idea. Fourth Of July ce!e
brations have Of late years lost that
favor of patriotism which marked
them in earlier days. all demon
STATIONS over the birth of a great
Republic have fallen into q money
making mt and q month before the
procession forms A, 3 and c are all
figuring on the profits Tho sum
of $3.50 would give Carson good
fireworks display on the CAP itci
sqnare and We at least ought to
have that much to mark the fact
that Nevada has Capitol city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-14
ONE OF THE JURORS HAS A
DRUNKEN FIT.
A CYCLONE IN SOUTHERN
ILLINOIS.
AN IRON MANUFACTURER
OFFERS A REWARD
FOR MURDER.
The Star Route Trial.

WASHINGTON, Juue l3.-Judge
Wylie then turned TO the printed pray
ers and commented upon those not
already disposed OF in his preceding re
marks. Touching the amount
OF credence to be given to Rsrdell's ties.
tlmony, Judge sVylie sail it was not to
be discrediled because 1t was that of an
accomp,iae, if Il was corroborat I'd by
other witnesses and SD t.ined by the
mate,isl theory aud aspect uf the case
Ii considering tie sest,m,ny given by
defendants, the jury mus. make slow
ance for the Temptations to which they
were exposed. He could NOT grant gov
ernment's prayer tina. the Jury be d.
rec5ed to regard as circum .uca tend.
ing TO prove quit the refusal Of the De.
fense to produce books and other writ.
ten evidence bearing upon the matter.
That was NOT law. The law did nj
allow upfavcrable inferences to be
drawn from such refusal. but IT al
lowed the prosecution to give secondary
evidence, and it was good for all it
could fairly prove, and could not alter.
wards be impeached or contradicted.
The Court thought the jury coul l
find any cther defendant guilty If CON.
spiracy with Rerdell.
Oh the failure t, coll Bosler and Viii.
hanson, the Court said the jury was at
Liberty to draw Inference If taey be-
heved that these witnesses c.u!d have
given important evidence.
This disposed Of the prayers for the
prosecution, and Judge Wylie then pro.
oeeded to answer such prayers for the
defense a. were desi gnat ID by that side.
The jury was instructed that it was
their duty to find that there was no
conspiracy if the fact, proved coull b.
accounted for by any reason able by.
pothesis of innocence based on eyi.
daDce.
a large number Of prayers attacking
the indictment upon the srouad that il
had been drafted undsr an improper
st .tu.e, and c'mpl aiming of erroneous
descriptions Of defendants, were re-
fused.
The l9sh prayer, admitting the right
of tbs jury 60 disregard the ebt re- tes-
timoDy Of a W tless who knowingly
swears false ly on . material point, was
allowed.
The Twentieth prayer, clotaing the
defense VITA the presumption of inuo-
csnce until proved guilty beyond rea-
sonable doubt, was also siowed.
Macy of tns remaioipg prayers for
the defense were refused, aud toe re-
malnter were withdrawn.
A number Of excel tons to the charge
were noted by counsel fer the defense.
At Bliss's suggestion the Jury were
instructed that they might find conspir.
acy between Peck and enc of the de-
fendants.
Ths foreman asked that the jury be-
furnished with copy Of the charge.
but Judge Wyiie smiiingly said tnas il
was ''a!i in the air he had no record
Of it. If the jury were at loss in re.
gard to any point Of law, the Court.
upon taeir application, would relieve
them.
The bail,ffs were then sworn t, take
charge of the jury. A copy of the in.
dictment was given t. the jury and
they retired.
The Court then took q recess Until
10 O'Clock this morning.
JURORS TIMELY "Fyr."
WASHINGTON, June 49, p. M-The
jury caHe iasa CONT at 1875 A. M. to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-14

PARIS. June Is -rne balloon in
which L'Hosts Eft 3 Jul ,gne on Satur.
day has ben recovered in tle n nth
Sea.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-06-14
Il ull Butter.

KANSAS CITY, June BIN the
Uaited States Circuit Court to-day JUS.
sice Miller delivered an opinion in the
o'eonargarine case argued two weeks
ago. The decision generally is averss
TO tho O'eomargarine Company. The
case briefly is az follows: john Bron-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-06-09
SETTING HENS.

This is the season when hens run
mad and will not be comforted unless
they can hide away somewhere and
sit day and night on wooden nest
egg or on an old door-knob.
Several men were discussing this
question in grocery store one even
ing recently. A man who owns a
large flock OF Dorkings remarked,
'Not even an act of Congress can
break up settin' hem"
ever tried jammin' 'em under a
barrel an pourin' water on emp de-
manded the man on the sugar barrel.
eyes," said the Dorking man.
"I've poured water on 'em till they
grew web footed, like a blamed duck,
and afterwards found 'em in an old
coal hod settin' away on Jumps o
coal"
"Tie a red rag round one wing"
said man who was eating cheese
and crackers. "That'll fix 'em"
"Mights well offer 'em chrome"
said the Dorking man. II tied a
whole red woolen shirt on one last
spring, and dog my cats if she didn't
make a nest of it and set three weeks
on the buttonsw
Then the grocer said it was time
to close up, and each man girded up
his loins and slowly filed out
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-06-09
THE SERVANT GIRL.

Said noted housewife and house
keeper; "Oh, dear, what shall we do
about servants. Bad servants are
the bane of keeping house. The col
ored servant grows steadily worse.
She is uncleanly, wasteful, pilfering,
careless and storytelling. She robs
me unsparingly to feed her children,
or her sisters, or her friends, or to
give away. If / give her the keys,
she helps herself. If I give her out
the food she is too sharp for me. She
makes her dough too soft, and comes
for the keys to get more flour to
thicken it. Her tricks are endless.
Talk about sharpness. One stupid
cook will outwit dozen ladies. My
hairpins aud pins all 60 every morn
ing. My best napkins are used to
dust or wipe dishes with. My finest
dishes are broken or disappear mys-
teriously. They broke themselves or
walked off upon their own feet. The
old time, we'll tried servants OF slav-
cry day are disappearing, and soon
will be entirely gone. The present
generation of servants is almost
worthless, and getting worse. Think
of changing servants monthly or
oftener. There is no system OF re,
commendation for protection. Why,
the best cook 1 have had for years /
had to turn her off because l found
out she had been in the chain gang
for theft" And the gentle lady
wrung her hands in despair over the
colossal and unsolvable problem.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-06-09

An accurate observer says: Man
kind are always happier for having
been happy; so that If you make them
happy now, you make them happy
twenty years hence from the memory
Of it. A childhood passed with a
mixture of rational indulgence, under
fond and wise parents, diffuses over
the whole life a feeling of calm pleas
ure; and in the extreme old age is
the very last remembrance which
time can erase from the mind of man.
No enjoyment. however inconsider-
able, is confined to the present mo-
ment. A man is happier for life for
having once made an agreeable tour,
or lived any length Of time with
pleasant people, or lived any con-
siderable interval of innocent pleas.
ure, which contributes to render old
men so inattentive to the scenes
before them, and carries them bach
to world that is passed, and t.
scenes which are never to be re-
newed again.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-06-09
ANACORTES w. I, SATURDAY, g. 1883.

across the water excite Herr Most to
renewed efforts. The most salts
factory way to live," declared Miss
Kate Field with emphasis to-day, lis
not to exert ones self too much for
other people. I've had plans and
have failed. Now L mean to be SUI
premely selfish" Miss Field has had
an unfortunate experience, but she
lives too earnestly to be ever
"supremely selfish" She has many
plans still, not all of which relate to
her own pleasure, though with a
half laugh she declares that her first
care and best thoughts are for her
horse, an intelligent animal, presum-
ably. Miss Field has been personally
described often. 1t may be stated,
however, that her features are deli
cate, her eyes bright and clear, and
her dark hair is arranged with ex-
pressive individuality in loose waves
and puffs, with quite decided
"bang." AS soon as she speaks the
veriest stranger would recognize the
brilliant woman who viewed the
world with authority. Yet this re-
nowned journalist, author and trav-
eler does not eschew the ''new shades"
in her toilette. wears a coquettish blue
ribbon in her hair and tells quite seri-
ously of the manner with which her
horse shakes his paw" and walks up
stairs for lump of sugar.
The spring weather, which brings
the travelling American to New York,
also inspires him to pay a brief visit
to the Central Park, that pride of the
metropolis. But with grief the
American perceives that the reports
of its decadence are only too well
founded. 1t is the rising of the year,
but in the park one feels the spirit of
decline in various indefinable but
certain ways, in the raggedness of
grass plots. 1t is a pity that such
neglect should be suffered, when ele-
vated railroads and other signs of
progress are all around. 1t is spring
in New York undeniably, but in the
midst of the promise breathed forth
in the air there is the one reminder of
the end of spring. The flags are
at half-mast in honor of Peter
Cooper. His life, so full of the vigor
and blessing of the opening season,
has ended with the early days of
warm weather. But who can say
that his work will not be immortal,
always vigorous, life giving and hope
giving? Cooper Institute is draped
in mourning, but as it's graduates
bear the pail of their benefactor there
will be felt with all its power the
blessedness of self-forgetful work.
s.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-06-09
THRILLING SCENE.

One bitterly cold night during the
Christmas holidays the water of the
great river St Lawrence froze
thickly to the width of six miles of
shore, and the next morning the in
habitants of Trois Pisteles were de-
lighted to discover hundreds of seals
scattered all over the crystal level.
basking in the Sunshine. At once
people from all parts of the parish of
Notre Dame DIES Anges hurried out
upon the ice to kill the seals and
profit by their capture A wild and
exciting scene of slaughter followed.
The frozen river was soon covered
with the bodies of the seals and with
piles of skins.
ALI at once, as the genius of the
Deep" offended by such an effusion
of blood, had silently determined to
turn the good fortune of the people
into deadly snare, the main field of
ice, lifted by the tide, broke from the
shore, and before all the parties could
escape, drifted before the south wind
out into the stream.
Forty men, the foremost party of
the seal l-slayers, were caught upon
the floating field. There was not a
boat available along the shore, for all
had been carried away and housed
for the winter. Night was coming
on, and the ice could not long stand
the swell
The victims rushed up and down
the landward edge of the dreadful
foe, which was bearing them from
their homes and families, and the lat
ter ran back and forth on the beach
shrieking and distracted at the horri-
BILE position of friends whom the ap-
preaching darkness would shut from
their view forever.
Heightening the solemnity and
tenderness of the awful parting, was
the giving of absolution by the
priests; now to one distant company
from the steps of the church, then to
another from point below.
During these solemnities all. both
upon the shore and upon the ice,
knelt or Frustrated themselves, with
their heads bare and their hands
stretched towards heaven, pouring
forth floods of tears and volumes Of
cries and supplications.
In the midst of this painful scene
bold fellow launched little skiff,
and darted over the roughening water
to the rescue. With this frail craft,
only large enough to take three or
four at time, he succeeded-almost
miraculously. under the circumstances
in landing every one of the forty
men on rocky island, past which
the foe was drifting.
This noble rescue was not accom-
plished till late in the night, and only
Just in time before the ice-field went
to pieces. In the morning not a
fragrant of it was in sight; but the
men had all made their way over the
solid ice to the land.
In remembrance of their deliver
ance there was created there upon the
rock of. Rosade, the islet of their es-
cape, large cross, with a French in
scription under a glass cover. 1t
stands there to-day, a silent witness
OF deliverence in the hour OF peril
Lanman.