davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29

The Pioneer Press in discussing pol t..
ical parties aud the tariff, after stating
that both parties in the coming cam
p'ign will preserve the old system Of
codd!ing and defcring to vested MAUI
featuring interests, says
"What, then, is to be the future Of the
tariff question as factor in politics :?
The answer will depend on one thing,
which has not vet been definitely ascer-
tained-h"w far the people Of this coun-
try have definitely determined 10 lop
away the injustice and the absurdity of
the tariff, and how fast and far the de-
mand for reduction Of oppressive and
useless taxation shall spread For, as
the whole tenor Of this. argument goes
to show, it is not rational to expect re.
form in this particular from either of
the existing parties. The republican
party sustains protection, and means it.
The democratic party talks Of tariff re-
form, and does not mean it, As far a.
the tariff is concerned there is no divid
ing line except that between honesty
hypocrisy. The revenue rcformer must
pledge his allegiance to new party.
formed upon this platform as funda-
mental principle, if he ever intends to
carry his beliefs into action. Whether
the formation of such a party is either
profitable or desirable at present, is too
large Il question, and one belonging too
entirely To the future to need discussion
now. II will not be the work of this
year, nor possibly ofseveral yet to come
1t will not be done at all until the
nations sense Of justice shall be snffici-
emily outraged to rise against the tariff
expressions, as England rose ag inst the
corn laws. All this belongs to the future.
The interesting point as to the present
is the deduction which every voter will
do we'll TO lay to heart; that, practically.
tariff reform cannot be made a political
issue while the existing parties occupy
the field bciwcea them, simply because
there is no organization which can
claim, without the bollest impndence
and the baldest falsifcation of the rec
ord, that it has any title to the support
Of revenue reformers as such. While
the present constitution and division of
parties continues, it is as impossible to
cast ballot against the maintenance Of
the present protective system as it is to
vote for universal female suffrage. The
political situation is simp!ified not a
little by bearing this in mind. If tariff
reform is to be accomplished, it must be
as the work of IA party yet unknown"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29

George McFadden, the alleged con-
federate Of Prentiss Tiller in the rob-
berry of the Pacific express company, ar
rived in st. Louis on the 18TH He and
Tiller and the express officials had a
conference at the Office Of the chief of
police, but nothing new was elected.
Tiller persisted in saying he had no ac-
complice. and McFadien denied that he
had anything tn do with the robbery.
Both were placed in the hold oyer. No
warrant has yet been issued against
either Of them, nor will there probably
be until the express people obtain some
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29

Cheyenne Leader, 2lst: The new
railroad folks are about to begin opera
tions in dead earnest, and, to that end,
have employed gang Of surveyors to
locate the line.
Yesterday afternoon, J. A. Apperson,
civil engineer, went out to the depot
grounds Of the new road, block 304 just
north Of Lake Minnahaha, and took
birds eve view Of the location prior to
putting on gang Of surveyors for active
work. 1t IS the intention to start in ten
men for preliminary surveying work
this morning, unless the snow be too
deep for operations.
The depot is beautifully located, and,
is in the proper place for fine connec-
tion with the branch line that is to run
south to connect with the G. b. & G., in
Colorado. The ground is level, and just
north Of it there is a shallow valley
which spirits behind the two c. meteries.
The new road will take this course, and
curve around to Dry Creek, which af-
fords splendid grade to its northern
end.
The beginning Of this road marks
new era in Cheyenne railroad affairs. A
vast amount of money must necessarily
be spent this season on the road, and,
what with this and the other roads that
are projected in Wyoming, a good,
healthy growth of wealth and population
seems to be vouchsafed to our young
and deserving territory.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29
To Subscribers.

There is now on our books due NJ
for subscription over $1,000 which must
be collected. Those owing us and who
receive the paper through the mails will
be notified by mail of the amount
and if they do not remit at once
will be dropped from the list. Those
who receive their paper through the
postotfice here and know themselves
indebted to us will please call and set.
tie and save US the unpleasant duty Of
a personal dun.
CiARY e KrRvER
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29

aiditional information from them which
they desire. General Manager Mors-
man, ofthe express company, says there
is ii discrepancy of about $4,000 be-
tween the amount found on Tiller and
the money now ascertained to have
beenin the companys safe on the day
of the robbery. He believes this sum
went to Tiller's confederate, and all the
efforts Of tie company are now directed
TO find ont who that confederate is.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29
Notice Of Final Proof.
OF Stephen J. Walker Hd. No. 96l
LAND UprICE AT DIADvOoI

LAND OFFICE At DEADwOoD, ID. i.
February 25th. 1884. !
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
commutation proof In support Of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
clerk Of District Court for Custer county. at Gus
ter City, T.. on Saturday, April 19th 1884. vis:
Stephen J. Walker Hid No 96I for the hf NV or
and hf sw or, sec 81 tp 2, 8 range8e
He names the following witnesses TO prove hia
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land viz.
John Bestly, william Watts Charles Wet.
John Westfall Of Custer county. Oak.
J.P. LUSE. Register.
First Publication, March s 1884
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29
CLARK Il KuBLER.
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter Of the Estate Of Joseph T.
Bliss, deceased:

In the matter Of the Estate Of Joseph T.
Bliss, deceased:
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
Joseph 7. Bliss, deceased, hereby gives
notice 10 all persons having claims
against said estate, that they must pre-
sent the same, with the necessary
vouchers, to the undersigned admins
traitor os said estate, 1t his Office IL Gus
ter City, Custer County, d. T., within
six months from this date, that being
the time limited for creditors to present
their claims against said estate.
And all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
J. p. THOMPSON,
Administrator.
Dated, Custer City. Custer Co., d. T..
January 26th, A. ID. 1884.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29

Mr.. 7. NJ. Casad, editor Of the Cory.
don, Iowa, Times, writes that his little
girl burned her foot severely on stove.
One application of st. Jacobs Oil, the
great pain-reliever, cured it completely,
leaving no marks. BY two applications
Of st. Jacobs Oil he cured himself Of
pain i'm the side.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29

Pioneer: TIE executive function OF
Dakota in making the proper measure
ment of the thrift and enterprise of this
empire, has nominated as representa-.
tives to the worlds fair at New Orleans,
John A. CASTOR Of this city, and Alex.
Mckenzie, Of Bismarck. In their hands
our interests will not suffer any incom-
pleteness.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29

The Pioneer Of the Goth states that
eight freight outfits, the first over the
new road to Dickinson OH the N. r. r.,
arrived in Deadwood the day before,
having been twelve days in making the
trip.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29

has been positively determined that the
expanse Of our mineral territory is IS
and unmeasurable, the wise man will
carefully connt the cost and probibili
ties before insanely joining the rush to
the C9ur PAlene or any other new
&c 'ity.-Mining lie Jew.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-03-29

The Wyoming Stock association holds
its annual meeting to fix time and place
Of round-ups in Cheyenne on the 7th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

dence Of T, G. Naramore by Rev. Bates
About half dozen invited guests were
present, II being private The gifts were
numerous and valuable. An hour or two
was spent in social intercourse.
Bolton.
The wife and little daughter of James +.
Whalen, station agent, have been very i'll
with diphtheria, but arc now considered 4
little better. Fred FURY has four children
very sick with the same disease and one is
not expected to live. Some 10 cases arc re-
ported about town.
Miss Lucy Perry who for the past 10
years had the care Of Miss Pnnco, died Mt
the residence OF her brother in Duxbury. She
was 10 years old and highly esteemed lady.
Essex Junction.
Mr.. Q. G. Williams received O telegram,
Saturday, announcing the death, in Michigan,
of his son, Edgar Williams.
East Charlotte.
Delightful travelling on cast and west
roads. Cuts through snow drifts anywhere
from one and half to five feet in depth.
50 large company gathered at Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Ii. Shcrmans sociable that the
worthy host and hostess were somewhat APP
prehcnsive, for the time being, as to the sup
porting power of the timbcrs of Their resi-
dence. But no mishaps occurred, and all
were agreed that the occasion could not well
have been more enjoyable.
Between forty and fifty Of the friends of
Mr. aud Mrs. IIosford gave that eslimable
couple an agreeable surprise party on the
evening Of the 2jth-thc 42nd anniversary
OF their marriage. Among the present S
were handsome easy chair and an elegant
parlor chandelier. a lively gathering occur-
red at DIR. Il. K. En1's on the eTcung OF the
Goth.
The Solons and Ccsro5 Of the lyceum are
endeavorng to settle such questions rs that
Vermont farmers should grow their own
wheat, that our hoyS and girls are leaving
the farms because of the lack OF right home
Influences and attractions that the State is
spending too much in the cause Of education,
etc, etc.
An occasion Of undoublcd interest will be
| the forthcoming educational meeting to be
held in school house hall on th,
afternoon and evening of February 9Th.
Town Superintendent, Or. Varney is leaving
no stone unturncd to insure the fullest success
of the meeting. Hon. Justps Dattt. and Other
experienced educators and talented speakers
VIM take part IN the proceedings. Teachers
are especially desired to he present both nptu
in ard out of town.
On Wednesday evening, February 10, there
will be Lecture in the Bapts church by
Rev. F. j. Parry of Burlington. Subject
"rhe Days we are Living in" Notice i,
given of the lecture thus early in order that
it may be widely circulated, and 50 that the
largest possible number may be in Il position
to avail themselves Of the opportunity t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01

report should show merely tie amounts
drawn and expended. With the receipts
from water takers, etc, the commissioners
had nothing TO do. He found other faults
in the way of making up the showing, and
declared that the department only needed TO
have bigger appropriations made TO gain
larger SURPRISES to show at the end of each
year.
Alderman Taft agreed with Mr. Algcr In
his criticisms. He supposed IL was true, as
MIR. Brink insisted, that the reports had been
made up in this way for years, but that
didn't alter the fact that 1t was n Ut the right
way.
Mr.. Alger declared he was not finding
fault with the course OF the department he
was merely pointing out an irregular way OF
reporting. lie added that the interest on
the bonded debt was not the interest on the
whole cost Of the water works moreover
$4,000 to $4,000 is spent every year in con
struction which really replaces wOrn-out
material and is chargeablc as current ex-
pensc, rather than as II special expenditure.
Alderman Brink observed that the water
department was special object Of criticism
by part OF the Aldermen, aud that in the re-
cent repairs at the pump-house the delay
caused by these members had cost the city
prob lbly $500 by putting of the work till
cold weather.
This aroused Alderman Taft, who wasn't
going to sit quietly under such charge, Did
the Alderman suppose him ignorant of the
fact that a report was made in May declaring
the necessity of these repairs, and yet not Il
word was said about the subject till Septem-
Der, and them when the matter after quietly
sleeping 50 long was brought up, the members
who asked q sholt time for examination OF
the proposed expenditure before voting, we're
accused Of causing delay.
The Board adopted report on the appli-
cation of Post Stannard for special care Of
the soldiers graves, that there was no
statute authorizing the expenditure asked,
but that those in charge Of the cemetery viii
care for the graves, aud no special action ia
needed unless some case Of neglect iS shown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
The nrattIeboro Postage stamp.

Some Of our readers who ticed the high
price brought by IIra'tleboro postage stamp
a. thc sale of Hon. l.. +. Chitlendcn's coll c.
ton Of stamps, may have wondered what the
stamp could haze been. As Vermont was
~" frt State TO establish mint, having coin
ed copNcr cents IN 1885, before IFS admission
10 The Union, antcdiliug both Connecticut
and Massachusetts in the Issue Of coius, 50
one Of the fret issues of postage stamps,
after the reduction # LETTER y stage tn hvc
cents for 800 miles or les, in lS45, vas
ma le IN N,rmon', nv tn" town ot brhilr.
h TO. This was q year before III" general
government bryan 10 issue stamps, IN lSi7.
The BIa,tl,bIrb stamp was enc of the 50
called provisional issues' made about the
same Time in Baltimore Bra,tleboro, New
/ Haven, New York tp1 ~ Louis and WAS 81
/ sual fril Label somewhat smaller than the
| pr, sent two ceut Stamp, bearing on it the
words "Braiteboro, Vt, p. o. cents,
and the initials Of the postmaster, F. n.
! Palmer. Thee Braltleboro stamps, Of
which few were issued, are among the
rsrCst Of stamps, and very few collectors
have anything but a photograph ut II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
SHE ALDERNEN's MEETING.
The school House Question Deferred -
Some TaIk ok tho Water Cepurt-

The Board Of Aldermen held an adjourned
noctinp Monday III hut Nicer, p, ri, ord
:,
9loIcS pelnN PRESENT. MI ""o"uuFy oueFeu
resolution declaring the BOer! opposed to
putting up new Pine street school building
Of rros.rt hoc,,,so ,h, ,o,o, ,.iu ,o,o..-.;,,,
~ r'09N-'' oIN'''' ''-' ,'~1' wa, any
NC hea'y "iIhout H. anu Tor similar cconom-
iCal reasons Mr.. Woodbury. said he was in
favor of improvemont rener.I,v Inn, no
u,,,,uh, a., d. ,.';,,,.
''' '''o0' '"''''"s Cou'' W i'-
pared ana put III sanitary conGitlon, II not
already 50. lie was surprised q, the state
mont That thn or1,,nd ,rd,r III. Pine. stra,,
hMit;n% is cas,nCnI T. wo, a, 'rJ s'.;
not nar,icniarlv f,vor.,I, ,n cos.nnois ' w.,
If mo ni,ca 10 :, Tho cHrd,io, dosar,ho,, ,I'o
,roinr ronId ha nordno,nL ~ ~, y; ~ -
,r,nnod o,,d ,o,,iI,,inn - ta ,tAS
10 l,ar nav, 81 We ,,,tls ,h,l' '"' 40 ~
nau hn,din c,n T., NV, Va ~ '',"' Wv
L"os, ''''''''S o'''' w t'' VIZ J'"'' ut
Aidornoo Al,o, VIVA s,,,sead u.,, ,.a
cha,tar ond n=r,a,,,r., 10" ',,,., 'n"' tno
nntrr i ua,J r"far Eva nav No. o'''Go
nnonio rhn r-,rnso t'' ,Sf, sS,r ~ W..
pr orJ,ar, Ill "us
NTH d;ron, 'n., 'n O GI rlonc
hon ofa,rod ~ SUM- 40 .'"u AWAY
! caorc Of tho 4
Hin snhnn,s H. t,oml,n IG :; n'''inS anu
nnsriso - snr,,o.o ". Iod oo go. "'
ce,,,ir nm, ~ H. o,ir"na ,,,,iJ way
,neosmrn I, ,cn,,1d La ,,,r VIVA" opPoI. - :,
100 ,r ~ "Uu," "u "o't |" o'iIslu'I II
any d - '"s'n b''T az" s0ipP. MOI Iiuc''
, u en-. - ~" nni'''s' T2u'u 'i1' W "p'c ioI
,;nr ' S'n Is ~ T,G1'' oI,-
I ',.;a, Wv II ~ ti.' tni" ms!u'
n'',' - it''o 'nn' "hen 'ul'lo
70 -, '!u'st w u'oni III tiic Sc""h ~ soie
o,rI , ir 1et ines anu Guy 81 'hel'
wy" wy T,S "'tcnuHire Is ste"tiY irauc
co. inc .i Is no Complaint OF tni fIhe
sucot ou.T,lhg except Ia regard 20 Inc lower
rooms, ne upper rooms can be used tt
nu'.htasI' IT may wen DC considered
, mnGIner II W C, hot nc oest 10 put up
ooa uinS o'I oO I'ia''' s'Ieel, LOT say HlV,
TGo W is'Too "nu use NE upper part OF tue
ih in' slic.t p"'tulHS WINE ion9Ir' AS |,
'nn 1'sgu n'''siuit NJ INC Ilnt S'teel
C"o'.' s."' sAnlIIn'y W"iu." ina
~ p'e,Y tH''ouSnF me lime ago
Wn.c' uoTs no. setlc .uGrc' lherc ar'
unly 'IiuI nl''c sinHs "stu ny We cHiI'ler
tn"t uIscnl'S uHurI thc pu'luln'' hnV
a3'ueu,"o' H me N"eI - 'h'o"h from tIi
Moous iIl Nv H1uus ne S,F1Fa! rous
a"y ll'"l , Nc uu'iu'uE anu "'senlec'ant
ave i'Se, l ~. Ncntiltlus IN Is hoI
EG'u our, put tiiP cuuu'i'uttIp" " an th'
,,,i''o WI 'tti1u .auI IA" oo. n'u"c wa
S LIVE H,u Mi'n''u' i uuo I'salu y" I"Cis
III, 800 70 'I'ue III th
~ ~ pGn, o ''"''''''" a"' ''i'' traps pu
!" s AZ r,poS' T.n h.,l thu, IL, ..,.,..
drainage dors9' meet ,ha ohiec,inre rodr
While he migbt n"f o5,r, with M thn 1,"t i,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
VGIsrIONS VETERANS.
fsemnrkabic Growth OF the Grand
Army.

BENNIveroN, Vt, Jan. 30 The seven
lc,ulh annual enaampmcnt of The Grand
Army Of the republic Of Vermont is in seg-
sion to-day There is al increased attend
ance over the very large assembly of last
year, Fully 800 sal down 10 camp fire
this evening, The most ila.tHing condition
Of The Grand Army in this Stat il shown by
tie department reports The order has
gown from t!ilie oyr 1905 to " meuber-
ship Ut 80 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
George aoward's Tstate.

WE, the subscribers having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court fog the nsirict OF
Chittrndeu, Commissioners 10 receive, examine
and adjust the Cla,ms and lCm luds OF all persons,
against the estate Oi Grace George Howard late
OF Muon, N said district, deceased and
also all claims ana demands exhibited In Offset
therttl; and six months from The day Of the date
hereof being allowed los said Court for that pur'
pose, we do therefore hereby give notice that we
will attend 10 the hus,Nc's 90 Utr a'Dluimeut
at the dwelling houss of NI-. 1'.fSo ll1Na'd, ~
milton ms I'd dis'nc', on Jhs o. y No days OF
Feh'uAry aud August next ~ 10 o'clock a. III, on
each II snid DAYS.
Dated this 26th day of January, lSsi.
+ 4 4 o oI4NH' Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
Bos-oS 4rocE YARDS.

Ths movement IN country cattle does not vary
ma crially from last week. The supply Is but d
trne heavier and the market is not active, s' the
stock changes hands with fair life. some Of the
cattle 90 into the hands Of spectators and exporters
"a well a. butchers. Western steers Wovc a, the
range Of 54@7Gc O. pound.
The Sheep Call--Tle arrivals at Union Market
were all New England. NCw York aul Canada
stock, with 1850 head Vermont What arrived
from the West are bought up BY sheep butchers
agents. Market not al al active; butchers Inclined
to bid lover than dealers consider fair rotei.
Mich COws-Tha market remains with ut
change. THe demand has been fair. Prices arc
arm for ordinary AMI extra grades OF cows.
Quotations ranged from $50 as q head To- good
grades and $500 ijl5 head for common
CALvEs-rhe market for yeal7 steady and hIn.
Good grades are in demand AMI full prices
continue to be Oblncl. Prices for the past week
have ranged from 3K @Thc q II, live weight.
UoGs-Tbc movement in "a Country Hog has
been quite firm for q few weeks past. The late al
yanced OF ac Z 70 stl held. We quote Northern
at ~ 6sr, drrss weight and Western at ~
q &C Z n.
POULTRY Turkeys and chickens are qI1el at
&c l'c. end Hens io@l'c 5'", according TO qn'li'v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
Agricultural Meetings.

The institute meetings of the Vermont
board of agriculture ave to b. held as fol-
lows: illghgatc Jan. 81 and Feb LIST
Waitsfeld Feb. and 9th Chelsea, Feb.
and s; stowe, Feb. - and 10; Essex, Feb.
Il and IS; So. Hero Feb. 10 and 20; Md
dlobury, Feb. 81 and 22nd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
PROBATE COURT DISTRICT OF
sss.EFENpES.
cuisines. for the Week Ending Jan. 80
1854.

Cypriau NJ. Wolcotts estate, appointment
of administrator and appraisers; George
IIOwaId's estate, appointment Of admins
TRAITOR, appraisers and commissioners Ed
word Tupper's estate, license to sell real
estate; Grace n. Campbcll's estate, hctusc Ia
sell personal property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
cssiTTENDEN roUNrS.


O.
+, tho a N was onuiP liS iuo >, eYonlns
~ ILL., un nvrr.ns Itnpti IL H. a. H. OnIS'iio.e
snnnd ~. nsi, o ~, h,rnod 'Nt oP mas
eni0ved bv about two hundred of 0i,r nonnln
The Gle: Cluh rendered some oyroiIpnt
music
d., y p,.u..;,.
oan .i,I 80 - i','"' 'In Vi NY aCaueiy I.s
o[ei I'CA eI'c.". uaJS uuring which hls
''nuoi was su'Pch"eu'
Inc congregational SUNDAY school library
has an accession OF hooks through an eX-
change with the Willis'on Sunday school
The socabe at IL. NJ. Hul's Wednesday
was attended by upwards of 100 and was
one OF the most enjoyable of the season.
Tuesday the gae swept no all the loose
snow into hummocks about the fences and in
tie cross roads Leaving many bare patches of
ground in the fields. Travel c1uId 10. be
much worse.
Mr.. Henry K. Weiienbicer ha, large
Durham COW which has jus dropped calf
weighing ITO pounds.
There will be donation visit for the Rev.
a. Z. ficid at the Congregational parsonage
FRIDAY evening, February l. Inc ladies' Of
llle s3cicly VIII I5rhlSn re'r'shn'n'S' All
''o '0'oi'''f in''''u'
''"'N''' i'I. ",...1 - Il, iN"' W ~
below zero at +. W. Perry and q below
at Key y, ). G'lberIs. The Snow is about
Two fce' deep
At our last town meeting Tie select.
men were Instructed to acquire Title fol
the town to the village graveyard and re-
move Tue lew remainicE graves to the Gene
very ',,e oI'leCt o'inS 20 ootHin si'G l9' "
i nuM tD"n n.usG' ny ''G pTrsinaI 'eeLi tl.'
who ect snch a hiTb nrico ,,,nn ,bs,r clam
that the seIpctmn5 diI M nrrrh go hn,
bmlt n new rrnca oSnnt tha varI md i vii
no doubt impose its .hostl,ncss upon our vi!
| lagc for smother century.
All the mills IN p,nI n,o,l, arr rn,ni,e
on short time, being troubled for water
HincsbUrsh poni is diawn vn rs low rs i
can be, aui tha lower poad has but snal
surplus.
| Michael O,R-ian thirl,e bo Will ~, irdri.,,
intbr livery business nrI;n rirht ava
n. t.-,. c,.-,,..... -,
40. i's" - 9'hES',tiy n.s u5cu N'iy s.C'
~, IVY We ~ Inu Is J"s' beginning W ~
Gut asalI'
| WCrihclm has gpnc t. Boston with an2the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-01
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