davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Not Exactly the Same Thing.

"Say, boss" asked a burly St. Adams
negro of his employer, lean Teller get a
divorce from his wife on de grounds OF her
being an intidel 2"
Certainly not, Thomas. ain quite sure
the law makes no provision for such an EN-
ergency."
NOW look a here, boss, guess you's
mistaken dar."
"Oh, no, am not, Thomas"
YES you am, sab, 'Kase look here.
was readin' only just yesterday of Teller
glltln divorce from his wife on de ground
of ----"
"Of what, Thomas -
''Of infdehty, sah"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

The sacred cause of female suffrage ha.
suffered setback in Oregon. The Demo
cratic Legislature of 1880 resolved to sub
NIT the proposed constitutional amendment
by vote of SO to "a, and the Republican
Legislature of 1882 Endorsed this action b,
the Still more decisive figures of So to 10.
But the voters of the State appear to have
defeated the measure at slhe polls on Mon
day by something like six to one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

We publish elsewhere to-day call for
Republican District convention, to
be held in connection with the State
convention, to nominate a Presidential
elector. The manner of doing the bus
mess is rather awkward, but it seems 10
be the only feasible way. The four electors
should be nominated by the State convention
it seems to us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Total,
Republican District Convention,

The delegates TO the Republican State Conven-
ton TO be held at Burlington the 18th INST, repre-
sen'ing the several towns in the First Congressional
District, are notified to meet in Convention, during
the recess of the State Convention for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for presi Dental clector
Per order of Committee.
c. W. Writers, Chairman.
A. II. FUTILE. Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
i.-Ar,icIcs Of wearing Apparel

/. An abbrcvlaion Of one of the months and
T. 10 take short brea'hs, an article. and water
fowls.
4. poet.
s. T5 clothe 1.-TWO answcrs).
g. TO slide, and by.
!. Used by rinemen.
S A tube for conveying nulds.
o. The source, and To arrange
10. A shelf.
H. A collection OF yapor.
H. Valid as security, ana a snare.
Lucy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
NOrrisyiIIC,

Nlorrisvillc Cornet band gave an open
air concert on Monday evening at the Acai-
envy park stand. At the conclusion of the
concert, the Messrs. Utton, proprietors OF the
Maple street training stables, invited the
band to their residences and stables. The
larger stable was as usual in neat and tidy
condition and well illuminated, as well
as the grounds about. The band boys
rendered several selections in an excellent
manner, when Mr.. G.. Nj. Powers made a
'feW WV appropriate remarks in behalf of
both the band and Messrs. Ut.On, conclud
ing by extending the invitation of the ladies
asking the band to repair to tables near by,
which were well laden with refreshments.
Several more selections were rendered and
the evening passed pleasantly to all present.
johnson.
Mrs. Charles Stevens of St. Albins, with
her children, has come to town to stay the
remainder Of this month at her fathers,
Orange Buck, Esq.
Owing to the absence of Mr.. Smith, there
was union service at the Baptist church last
Sunday. Children's day was observed
according 10 very ntcrc ting programme.
Mrs Harmon Morse of East Cambridge,
came to this village last week one day to
visit friend, aud was taken suddenly i'll
and still remains in Il very critical condition
at Mr. r. } Bakers. Heart disease is the
trouble.
The Rev Mr.. Crndginton Of the Baptist
church IS 10 preach the sermon before the
graduating class Of the Normal school, |
June -.
Arrangements are going on for the b class |
exhibition and other exercises OF the closing |
week. The graduating class will present
heir oratons and essays on Friday, June
y.
There will be an alumni meeting this
summer during some part OF the closing
week at the Normal school. 1t is hoped
hat as many as possible of the old graduates
will be present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
Brooklyn has 1495 lawyers. And yet she
continues to pay high rates for gas.
Caution 10 Dairymen.

Ask for Wells, Richardson Il Cos Inn
proved Butter Color, and take no other,
beware Of all limitations, and Of all other oil c)lors,
for every other one 10 liable to become rlnc.d
and spells the butter into which II is put. ! you
cannot get II write TO us at Burlington, VI, %
know VIII, re snd how 10 get II without extra eX-
pense Tho lsa-d5 OF tests have been made, and
they alwa,s troye II the best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

I. Curtau a cut, and leave nuld.
2. Curtail foremost, and leave certain kind OF
trees
3. Curtai to gaze, and leave bright body.
4. Curail to rattle and leave a sect.
S. Curtail to give up, and leave part OF vessel.
a. Curtail a stick aud leave a dish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

The list of papers which oppose MIR.
Blaine now includes the New York Times,
New York Herald, Ha,per's Weekly, Puck,
E0ening Telegram, Brooklyn Union, Rochcs.
OR Post Express, Rochester HeraId, Syracuse
Herald, Flushing Times, Boston Adcertiser,
Boston Transcript, Boston Herala, Spring
field Republican, Philadelphia Record Phia.
delphia Times, Chicago Times, Chicago
Ne0s, New Haven Neus, and the New York
Ecentng Post. The Chicago Inter- Ocean,
the st. Louis Cube Democrat, the Buffalo
ErpresS, the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser,
the Philadelphia Telegram, the Worcester
Spy, and many other Republican party jour
nails support the ticket, but admit that they
have small hope of seeing it elected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.
Something Of Interest 10 Our Youn.
Readers.
I.-Charade.

The maiden second hell my whole
Beneath her dainty first,
And a. its fragrance rich and rare
Her Joyous accents burs'.
DOLLY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

The question of the Democratic Presiden-
tial nominee is now under active discussion.
The best element Of the party is for Grover
Cleveland, Senator Bayard, Mr.. Carlisle or
MIR. Morrison. Ben. Butler has his friends
Mcdonald and Rosecrans is ticket received
with much favor and Gen. II. W. Slocum
OF Brooklyn has small but active bee in bis
bonnet. A few Of the ''boys" are
sill for Gen. Hancock. An enlhu-
Elastic Chicago Democrat says the man
his party wants for candidate is one "who
cln take in the entire procession, from the
man with the cologne bottle in front to
The man carrying jimmy in the rear" II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
from the Newport Express

We cannot admit that either Blaine or
Logan is a fit representative of what is
purest in principle, cleanest in methods,
most honest in purpose, and, reasoning from
past record hardly the proper standard
bearers of patty pledged to reform in
everything that is wrong in government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

6-Curtailnl ent.

Put style of silver on the only penny, If you're
a horn whistle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

such is really the case, the Man Of Grey
stone is the only Democrat who can I'll the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

For healhful, efreshing 81 nmeI drink, try a
bottle OF Tactic Acid. II promotes digestion, and
prevents and cures dyspepsia, ASH your druggist
Tor II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
SOnE VERMONT OPINIONS.
How the Republican Papers OF the
state Regard the Nomination OF
Mr. Blaine.

Mr.. Blaine's nomination is a strong one in
some sections and will take all Of the Pacific
States out of the list of the doubtful, but in
some sections is not the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
answers Puzzles orLa.t Week

l.-Due, fine, pine, mine, line, nine wine. kline,
tine, vine, sine.
al, Bleak house. 2, Amethyst. 8, Pine.
s.-Behold to obey is better than sacrifice, AMI TO
hearken than the fat OF rams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

While we are Disappointed in the result
we can chcerfully submit to the will of the
majority and will support the nomination of
Mr.. Blaine according to the best of our abil
ity. We have been unable to discover any
just grounds for the fierce onslaught on that
eminent statesman. Notwithstanding all
that has been said to Mr.. Blaines detriment
byhis foes, it can not be denied that he is to-
day one of the ablest and most POI ular Re-
publican statesmen in the country, and that
he has a very strong hold upon the conf
dence, respect and admiration of the Repub-
lican party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13

Ill SKATE, Kate, 2lspgua ring s. BARK ARK
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
MIR Hendricks gives his Ideas.

lNDIANAPoLIs, June 11.-llon. Thomas A
Hendricks in an interview concerning Mr..
Tilden's letter of declination says the news
ia not surprise to him. When he visited
Mr. Tilden in August last that gentleman
very firmly announced lis intention 10 re-
main permanently out Of politics. On a
succeeding visit in April last the same deter
minalion were expressed Hendricks thought
there was little doubt but the old ticket
would have been unanimously nominated had
it not been for his declining. He said that
the demand for it among the Demociacy was
almost universal and greater than any move
ment OF the kind he had ever seen in politics.
Personally he fe.t no great disappointment.
He did not want the office of Vice President
9ight years ago and did not want it row.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-06-13
LFrom ID M0rrLsyIIl CllIzen.l

Our party has spoken. Blaine is fairly
ominated-nomiuated after an open fight
IN which all the stale and worn out charges
that were buried or should have been, years
ago, have been rcvcntlatcd. The party has
acted with It's eyes open, and the majority,
50 far as the Republican States are concern
ed, is overwhelming We yicll our personal
preferences and prciudccs, as nearly all
good Republicans will, to the unmis'akaplc
voice # he grand I'd party that We believe
will again win. We place the ticket ut the
head OF our column and shall work FIR its
election, believing that the Interests of the
party and the people will be best su5sCrycd
by such a course.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

Cuenther's mills, San Antonio, Texas.
GuENTHER's BEST FLOUR
Is worthy Of being recommended to
every one iirst-class flour, II Is not
excelled by any other In quality and
taste. This flour Is not claimed to be a
patent flour, but II IL manufactured by
mills that are furnished with all the best
improved machinery, and only the very
best wheat is used; the flour not only
contains the starch OF the wheat, but
also the gluten, which secures the origi-
nal strength and taste OF wheat flour.
The real white patent flour contains
very little gluten, and is, therefore, less
nutritious. Guenther's Best Flour has
been In the market since 1861, and its
name was never changed. Since then
many different kinds of flour, with high
toned names, and ornamented with d.
plomas have been introduced into this
market, but nearly all Of them have
silently disappeared. The wheat crop
has been very good this year, especially
In Northern Texas, and the manufac-
turers of Guenther's Best are now able
TO furnish good flour at very reasonable
prices. The flour is not retailed at the
mills, but In order that customers may
have the flour fresh, It is delivered daily
to all leading grocers.
1l-7-lm c. ii. GUENTIIER q Sons.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

that the committee had been named, as
II relieved him Of the responsibility,
though he thought Mr.. Pauly might have
recognized that courtesy.
Panty disclalmed any intentional dis
regard Of courtesy.
Mayor French: ~ understand the
motive"
On putting the motion to a vote, II
was adopted, Cardenns alone voting nay.
Adjourned.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11


We offer from this date our celebrated
Mousquetaire kid gloves, 6-button
length, at Sl.20; S-button length. $I.s5;
l0-button length, $2.15, of which we
guarantee every pair against rip or tear.
Also call attention to our fine Jouyin,
Alexander, Derby and patent seamless
kid gloves, all Of which are Of the best
kid imported. Our stock Of Cashmere
shawls and Crepe de Chine shawls has
no equal. SILK Newport scarfs, hand
embroidered silk shawls In most supe-
rior qualities. Cloaks, ulsters, Newman
kets In every material Any style of
wraps made to order at short notice.
In the line Of dress goods there is moth
ing which cannot be found In our house.
We carry an enormous stock of white
and colored blankets, as also crib blank
cts and wooden buggy robes at very rea-
s0nable prices. We do not boast OF sell
ing goods at half price, but guarantee
to sell as cheap as the cheapest.
ll-3-lm BLUM & KoENI0sBERGER
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

Is now oyer, and Jacob Wenoe from now
on will have at his stand on Houston
street his well known fine home made
bread and candies, hot rolls and pastry.
He will also accommodate the public
with oysters, hot coffee, chocolate and
chile con carne. The public is invited to
give him trial. l0-24-3m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

For ready-made clothing and gents
furnishing goods, is at i. Wolfson's.
The greatest variety and the largest
stock to select from. In prices compe-
tition defied. Call and see him before
making your purchases. You are al
goods and prices, whether you buy or
not 10-2l-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

1000 pounds California evaporated fruits,
consisting Of peaches, plums, nectarines,
pears, apricots and apples, at the Cash
Grocery Store, 200 Commerce street.
ll-ll-Gt EMANUEL ABRAHAMs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
Call on Sheets, Dullnig block. ls-tf
See our neckwear for fall,
10-20-lmo. PANcoAsT II Son.
Call on Sheets, Dullnig block. 1s-tf
The German Rhenish Military band
will play this week, Sunday being the
last day, at the Mission garden. SGT
Table board at Central hotel at 81 30
per week. Regular board 81 per day.
If you want good trunk, cheap, call
on Sheets, Dullnig block.
Those are nobby checks In ready made
suits, at Pancoast d Sons. l0-2O-1mo.
Just received, 500 bushels Irish pota-
toes direct from Iowa, to be sold lower
than the lowest by Calhoun q Meek. If
If you want good trunk. cheap. call
on Sheets, Dullnig block.
Call on Sheets, Dullnig block. ls-tf
Closing out fine shoes at Sheets.
Our custom department is superior
this fall. Finest of imported and d0mes-
tic goods. PANcoAsT Il SoN.
Stetson hats and all leading brands at
Sheets, Dullnig block.
Nlosihk out iht ohoto ~
Gents fine furnishing goods at Sheets.
Hats, everything new for fall, at
1O-20-1mo. PANCoAsT IL Sons.
Young MAN. your sweetheart would enjoy
your cDu pany more II you would n move the
tobacco smell ard stains from your teeth by
using ORIDONTO only 10 cents q box liquid
and powder, at Kalteyer's.
Look at our show windows.
l0-20-lmo. PANcoAsr & SoX.
Prettiest neckwear at Sheets Dullnig
block. l0-1S-tf
FOR relieving and curing all forms OF Con-
Restvc and Nervous Headache, Bilious Head
ache and Sick Headache. keeping the bowels
free and preserving tho system II n tealthful
c1ndltion, M0RLEY'S TX-S LIVER PILLS
stand ahead. Sold by Kslteycr.
Mr.. Juan Manuel Chavez, one of our
most respectable citizens, has formed a
partnership with Mr.. Narciso Leal in the
live stock and general commission bust
ness. The firm will be Leal q Chavez.
The friends of both these gentlemen are
requested to continue their liberal
patronage. l-2S-Gm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

The finest to be had, at Emanuel Abra
hams, the Cash Grocer, 20G Commerce
street. ll-ll-6t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

Are commencing to arrive, such as mince
meat, plum pudding, apple butter, new
jellies and preserves, which am Offer
ing at cash figures. Il. Abrahams, the
Cash Grocer, 2O6 Commerce st. ll-ll-Gt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

Carpenter and builder, 2l5 West Com
merce street, Rext Daily Express. Store
fitting a speciality. All kinds of jobbing
promptly attended to. S-2G GIN
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

The Cash Grocer, will offer special bar
gains in wines and liquors Tor the holt
day trade. Call and be convinced, at
206 Commerce street. ll-ll-Gt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

Champagne, large arrival, for sale at
low figures for cash, at Emanuel Abra-
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

Prettiest neckwear AT Sheets, Dullnig
block. iO-lS-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

Prettiest neckwear at Sheets, Dullnig
block. iO-1s-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

Taught by II. Thorud, Gl2 Avenue l..
Terms reasonable. 10-2I-1m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

Two mules. not under 10 hands high,
and not older than five years, at
1l-7-6t GUENTHEI's Mills.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

Call on I. Abrahams,
The Cash Grocer, for new goods, 20G
Commerce street. 1l-l1-Gt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

100 pcs Fancy Brocaded at 30. per yard.
100 pcs Plain and Fancy at loo. per yard.
10 pcs Black Wool Cashmere at &c.,
worth 50c.
10 pcs Black French Cashmere at 50c.,
worth G74c.
10 pcs Black French Cashmere at Go,
worth size.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-11-11

10 pcs Black French Cashmere at 75c.,
worth 81 05.
% pcs Assorted Colors at SOC. and &C.,,
worth 65c. and Soc.
A full line Of Fall Ginghams at greatly
reduced prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25
THE LOVES OF THE SAINTS.
Polygamy Urged Upon Those who Are other
wise Inclined.

Polygamy Urged Upon Those who Are other
wise Inclined.
Salt Lake Letter.
The loves of the saints continue to embroil
them in all manner of troubles. George Cheshire,
who has lived twenty years with one wife, took
home another the other day, and wife No. l be-
gan to cry. He thought the storm would blow
over, but it did not, and the new conner was at
length removed TO another house The first
wife has brooded over her sorrow until she APP
pears to have lost her reason. She is an object
Of commiseration to all her neighbors, who do
what they can tor her, but her husband and tho
new wife appear to be Indifferent to herwoe.
John Birmingham lives about ten miles out
He had only two wives until the other day, when
spied he a handsome widow who lived on tho
road which he had to travel to reach the city, and
they were married at once. His three wives
now live in separate houses along this road and,
as they are all pretty good farmers, he is doing
a land office business He does the marketing
for all, and, though they never meet they do
not appear to be in any way hostile.
Edward Brain, an official at the Tabernacle,
married his fifth wife girl of twenty last
week, and when his first wife, an elderly lady,
was introduced to her she hit the young woman
over the head with a wet mop and then chased
her half a mile, screaming like Comanche
Thomas Parker has three wives, two of them
living in the same house. All are women under
thirty-fve Both of the wives who lived togeth-
er had four children, but the little ones of ono
of the mothers sickened and died one after an
tween the two, and the silent suffering of the
childless mother has become the talk Of the
neighborhood
Several assertions from the faith have occurred
during the last two months, due principally to
the pressure that has been brought to bear upon
the saints with one wife TO induce them to take
other wives. No outsider can understand the
fury with which these onslaughts are made.
They have been fortified by all the terrors which
the church and its masters could conjure up.
Old wives have been pleaded with, coaxed and
threatened and the brethren past middle life.
who have been slow to act on the suggestions Of
the elders have been spared the trouble of pick
ing out wives Young and attractive damsels
have been selected for them and appropriately
introduced. The aim of the church authorities
is to band the whole community together in a
common cause Some being under the ban of
the federal law, the determination is to bring all
into that attitude. The deserters have been
quiet about their movements, except in one or
two cases. selling out and leaving the country
without a word
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-25
CHAMPAGNE.
How the Wines Are Made-The Demand for
Them in America.

How the Wines Are Made-The Demand for
Them in America.
Interview with L. A, Schmidt in the Cleveland
Herald.
''Can you tell something of the wine manufact-
ure}r asked the reporter.
'HAll our wines come from the district of
Rheims, which are used exclusively for the cul
ture of the grapes from which champagne is
made. In the whole champagne region through
out France the yearly product is IA, 600, 900 gal
Ions. There are about 20 600 grape growers, the
greater number of whom cultivate less than an
acre. and sell their grapes to the large wine man
ufacturers. The choicest grapes for making the
finest champagnes are about as large as currants.
The soil on which they grow is a mixture of
clay, silica, chalk, and oxide of iron, found
nowhere else in the same proportions,
The grapes, when plucked require the most deli
cate handling. In the pressing, likewise, the
incest point The grapes are carefully heaped
upon the floor of the press and left for time.
Then the first squeeze is applied The juice
thus obtained is the very best, and is only used
for the finest brands Additional pressure is
then applied, the juice resulting being each time
inferior to that previous. The last result is gen
orally sold TO people making cheap champagnes
exported at very low price Ten or twelve
hours after it is put into the casks the must be-
gins to ferment. After fermentation ceases
some of the manufacturers fix the taste of the
wine by mixing in preparation Of the finest
sugar candy, the best champagne aud the Oldest
and purest cognac.
Extreme care must be used to regulate the
quantity of carbonic acid gas as the life of the
wine depends on it. Too much gas causes the
bottles to burst After this the sugar is intro
duced in varying proportions. Years ago sweet
wine was in great demand, but taste has
changed, and the extra dry only will be pur-
chased The mosseaux last much longer. Here,
see this long, hollow stemmed glass, The mos
seaux, or as it is commonly called, the bead,
will continue for an hour; in common pop it is
gone in moment. The various champagnes
stand between these extremes English people
affect to like fiat dull wine but that is all fool
ishness, for the extra dry wine that tckles the
palate as we'll the lips, is far
superior. The greatest care is taken
with the bottles during fermentation
of the 'muther At first the bottles are
placed in horizontal position several times a
day the position is changed-the corks being
lowered each time until they are in a vertical
position The corks are then removed when
the muther and sediment are forced out leaving
only the pure golden wine Then comes the
corking, The cork is selected with the greatest
care. stamped and steamed 1t is then driven
into the bottle and secured with wires. After