davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

| III.
The young duke was a good-hearted
man, and in listening to this terrible
complaint, uttered by fellow-man, by a
soldier whom his uniform made his canal
he felt deeply moved. 1t was lucky for
mis- reputation as n phlegmatic swell that
the evening breeze dried a couple of tears
that began to dim his eyes
''Jean-Nictor," he said, 'if we both of
lis survive this frightful war we shall
meet again, and / hope to be of service to
you. But Just now, as there is no other
baker at the advanced posts but the com
nlssary-serSeant, and as nv ration of
bread is twice too large for my small ap-
petite-lt is agreed, is it not ?-wc will
go shares like good comrades"
The clasp of the hand which the two
men lnterchanged was firm and warm :
then, MS night was falling, and as they
had been harrassed by night-dutv and
alarms, they returned to the room in the
wlne-shop, where dozen soldiers were
| lying on the straw-spread floor. Here,
iinglng themselves down side by side,
they fell into deep sleep.
Toward midnight Jean-Victor awoke.
most probably being hungry. The wind
had swept away the clouds and a moon
beam entering the room by hole in the
roof, lit up the blond and charming head
OF the young duke, sleeping like an I'm.
dymion. Still touched by the kindness
OF his comrade, jean Victor was looking
at him with supplemented admiration
when the sergeant of the platoon opened
the door and called the five men who had
to relieve the advanced pickets. The
dnke was one of the five, but did not
wake when his name was called.
"Hardlmont, get up" repeated the
sergeant
IT you will be good enough, sergeant. E"
sad Jean Victor, rising, 81 will take his
place. He sleeps so soundlv,-and he is
my comrade."
Gas you like"
When the five men had GONE fine snor-
ing RECOMMENDED.
But nali-an-hOur after. shots in close
succession and very near at hand broke
the silence Of the night. In an instant
every man was on his feet The soldiers
came out of the wine-shop, marching
warlly, with hand on trigger, and looking
out ahead on the road which was wbiten.
ed by the moon.
,'Why, what time it is % asked The
duke. Il was to be on guard tonight. e"
some one replied, jean Victor has gone
IN your place. At that instant they saw
soldier who came running on the road.
".,Well?' they asked, when he stopped,
quite out of breath. ''N''
"The Prussians are attacking-we must
fall back on the redoubt."
And your comrades p
They are coming-There is only that
poor Jean Victor who was"
What ?" cried the duke.
KILLED instantly shot through the
mead; He hadn't time to utter syila.
One night last winter, about two o'clock
IN the morning, the Duke de Hardimont
was Issuing from the club with his neigh.
Dor the Count OF Saulnes. He had lust
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
Josiah b. Strong's Estate.

WE, the subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court for the District OF
Chittenden, Commissioners TO receive, examine and
the claims and demands OF all persons against
the estate Of Josiah b. Strong, late OF Huntington.
in said district, deceased, and also all claims and de-
Inands exhibited in offset thereto and SIX months
Fl ON the day of the date hereof being allowed 10y
said court for that purpose We do therefore hereby
give notice that will attend to the business Of our
appointment, at the late dwelling house OF Josiah
b. Strong. in Huntington, in said district, on
the second wednesday OF January and fourth We'd
nesday OF June next, at 10 O'Clock a. m, on each
OF said days
Dated this 25th day of December 1888.
HENRY BREwsrER,l Commissioners.
GUY ID. ELLIS, o0'H''''
26waw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
Great Chance.
THE WAVERLEY NOVELS
FOR ALMOST NOTHING.

T. B. PETERSON Il BROTHERS, Phla lelphia,
Pa, have Just commenced the publication Of a new
and cheap edition OF 1.-THE WANERLEY NOVELS
BY SIR WALTER SCOTT, which Will te completed
in Twenty-siN Weekly Volumes, each volume being
novel complete in itself. Each book will make
large octave volume have on II an Illustrated cover
and VIII be sold at the low price OF fifteen cents a
volume. Twenty SIX volumes vii. comprise the
set.
This will BE- the cheapest as well as the Only Com.
pete Edition OF the Waverley Novels published in
this country, aud II Will contain all the Authors
notes, as well as all his last oorrec ions and add
lions. This edition comprises the following works.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

Chas. HOughtOn, Esq, lawyer, rs State
street, Boston, reports case Of salt Rheum under
mis- observation for ten years. which covered the
patients body and limbs, and to which all known
methods OF treatment had been applied without
oenenti which was completely cured SOLELY by the
skin. ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
" Use

ties remain in poverty. We offer great chance to
and girls to work for us right In their own localities.
ANY one can do the work properly from the nrst
start The business will pay more than ten times
ordinary wages. Extensive outfit furnished free.
No one who engages fails TO make money rapidly
You can devote your whole time to the work, o.
only your spare moments. Full Information ana
al that is needed sent free, Address sTISsos 4 Co.
Portland, Maine, 9swiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
Stages.


STAGES LEAVE BURLINGTON,
For Winooski from Van Ness House), at o:.5, 900
- ana ll:5O a. IN. 300, $50 and 610 D. IN.
FOR Grand Isle (from American Hotel and V..n Neus
House), via Mallett9 Bay House, south Hero
and Iodine Springs House, at $3.50 a. m.
STAGES ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON
Leave Wlnooski plat Allens), e:2O, $50 and 100
m 1900, 400 and $3.50 p m. CARRYING In Bur-
- lngton about 80 minutes later.)
From Grand Isle at 300 D. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

now prod1ce1 with only 40
Tieces in the whole works.
Hence It's chespness, strength
& durability, ami It's capacity
or standing hard service"
when compared with all other
watches. Several recent I'M
provemeIts (such as having
the movements On a solid
plate and placing the repule-
tor entirely inside the face
cap have caused on immense
Increase In the sale Of this
wonderful watch The fac
tory now turns out 1000
Watches Per Day. The
| Waterbury Watch is made Of
new nickel silver which is
warranted 10 " ear white as
when new, and each watch
is sent ont neat satin-.in.
ed ca @ with pamphlet con-
tanning fun explanations on
I's construction. These en-
plantations are themselves a
guarantee of the genulneness
Ofthe watch If their immense
sale during the past two years
were not sufficient evidence.
The retail price of the watch
arrangement with the mann
ribers TO the FREE PRESS, IN
nials Of the most undouDted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

~ WINDSOR, Vt Nav Is, ls80.
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN From an acuual n
lance OF nearly go years with Mr.. NJ. X Paine, as
an apothecary, druggist and pharmaceutist, ! am
able to speak in the strongest terms of commenda-
ton OF his great skill IN the departments above
mentioned; as also of the scrupGlous care with
when ne compounds his preparatiO;s from mlter-
ais OF known purity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

6 EE !. n: lR''N
Sas.&5]Y.Is<.Wrf
{ : {...|:..,.'}
COMPOUND
. contains the active principles of Celery Seed.
Lupulin. Buchu Leaves, Dandeon Root Sarsaparila
Root, Pipslssewa Herb, Mandrake Root RGubarb
Root GentIan Root, Ginger Root, Chamone
Flowers. Canella Bark C0lumbo Root, Prickly
MOsT RELIABLE nEDICINE for
all diseases ali sng from n dobilitatpd ncrvons
system, Neuralgia. Rheumatism Paralysis ana
General Nervous Debility, A powerful Alternative
and Digreiic sure culc for Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness Costlveness and Piles, Liver Complaint,
Fever and Ague, and al Kidney troubles of
whatsoever form; also, an Invaluable Remedy
from an Impure state of the blood. acting
at the same time as Tonic rcviving the energies
anu splrits-makng IL one Of the best medicines
IN existence for aged people. and, being entirel v
vegetable, cannot harm u csild.
IT'S priceless boon to that large class of per
sons VINO Ieel the need of nerve tonic, an
Alternative and a strengthening medicine, and yet
wisely rear 10 take many OF the nostrums which
mood the country. The Celery Compound Is
composed entirely of vegetable Ingredients They
are Natures remedies, and have long been known
and used with great success by primitive pcople in
all parts OF the world. They are here brought
together their virtues fully extracted by the best
means known to science. and then skillfully
proportioned and mixed. The Compound can be
cohscientlously recommended "a not having one
being a ''make-shift" for alcoholic stinulants. 10
De used by those who crafty such taste under
ne nalhe OF "bltters, etc, etc. On the other
name, TO those who unfortunately have contracted
such taste, Celery Compound is recon-
mended 10 corr ect the touc OF The stomach, simu-
atlng and strengthening the nervous system,
thereby satisfying the craving of appetite with
that which does no harm, and If the use is
perseyerel in will take away ali desire for
For many years CIR cry WAS known only as an
agreeable adjunct Of the dinncr-tabe, and n neces-
sary nEredi nj # salads. But It mas recently arls-
en- 20 lhc rEh'' maze 81 rclGcdiai agent, where
excellent ~ It's effects II Is scarcely Jess pleasant TO
me Paaie Nl those who possess canary BIRDS. are
aware that lhcY ar" Sensitive aud delicate in their
organization and GrC liJne to the HIS known as
"Ditd eplepsY, Cv.cry given iu time VIII prevent
and even cure hose ns and II h only nee seary To
Offer piece n oun To see with Mat Garrr instinct
ne awaits h,m' II of the r,a..iv 4 writer who well
understands ihe bennett, daD,rG from its use
speaks thus:
81 nave kno 81 many mon ami women who. from
varlous causes. had hernm" 30 much affected 10y
nervousness that WHEN they stretched ou their
hands, they SHOOK liz aspen lcaycs in a windy day
Du', VINO by noirrtl" daily u-c OF the blanChed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

One OF the greatest
uiumphs OF American inven-
tive skill has been the Water
bury Watch. After seven
years of patient study, and
not without some fGilures,
the Waterbury Watch Com.
ran7 have produced an arti-
Gle that is absolutely unique
for cheapness and practical
service, The machinery Of
the Waterbury Watch has
been reduced to a simplicity
never before hoped for. By
emitting the secondhand
which is OF no Importance as
far as practical time keeping
Is concerned-the watch Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
GRAINS ARRIVE AT BURLINGTON.

Ir' The North and West, s:45 and 1910. n. M
and s:sa 9:25 and 1910 D. m 10y
from the East by Central Vt r. s.lO md 1o.io
. a. m, and 5s5 and 1915 D. M
44J and 1920 n. m. "
From the East, by Burlington n Iemoille r n obo
a. M, Gl0 aud sos D. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
From a. G. Bean, ESD, Road Nnstcr
Central Vermont Railroad.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Nt.,l
April 25th, 1853.
Col. NJ. X. PAINE-Dear Sir: For two years
past nave been great sufferer from Kidney and
Liver troubles, attended with Dyspepsia and
Constipation My back panied me so much at
night that got very little rest. | employed the
best physicians with very little no benefit when
friend who had used 1t recommended your
CELERY COMPOUND. procured a bottle and
the hrs bottle rds more brHeW TO me than tine one
hundred and nifty dollars worth of other medicines
and medical advice that had had for the past
year. Before | began to take CELERY COM
POUND II seemed as though erergthial ailed
me. Now | can say nothing ais me. shall
recommend CELERY COMPOUND to all Of my
friends. Truly yours, \. G.. BEAN
From Hon. Wendell p. Rice Superintendent Of
vermont State Prison.
WINDSOR. Vt May 5. 1853.
Col. NJ. X. PAISE-Dear Sir: | take pleasure in
writing line in praise of your valuable Celery
Compound" ] have tried Il number of bottles
and believe it TO be all that you recommend it,
Hoping that you Will meet with success in your
efforts TO furnish the public with good and safe
medicine, j remain,
Very truly yours,
WENDELL 7. RICE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
". H.. II. BINGHAM.


From Edw. L. Phelps, NJ. d.. L.. H., Prof. of the
Theory and Practice of Physic an PatAulog-
cal Anatomy, pdrtmOu, College
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
From the wcIl-knOwn Snowman,
George NJ. Clark, Of WhitmOrc N
CIark7s Minstrels

L.. >,
Col. NJ. X. PAINE-Dear Sir: | want e give "A
little advice 10 my friends, the public, who have
for many years given me so cordial welcome
when have appeared before them. For years
my health has been breaking down, and two years
ago had to give up that was sick. NY blood
was completely poisoned by the long use of power
full pigments on the face, neck, and hands, aud
that, united with my oycrtaXcd nervous system
and bad Of Nervous ProstrGti0n. Added to
that, the physicians obliged 10 give ME
great quantities Of morphine 10 control nv ant
pain. About year ago | gave up that should
never be able 10 amuse another audience. when
began taking CELERY COMPOUND, and what
change was there! NcrUsS claimed, dyspepsia
routed constipation cured, kidneys in normal CON
ditton, good sleep came back, and best of all. was
was enabled TO DO array louh opidtcS, and have not
all winter, and fulfilled all engagements In view
OF these facts my advice to all similarly afflicted
is-take CELERY COMPOUND. Hoping you Will
take these few words Of advice as kindly as you
have always received my sense aud nonsense
am, Yours in harmony,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

SOD by all druggists. CUTIcURA, 80 cents: RE.
SOLVENT, ST. SOAR rs cents POTTER DRUG AM
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
Send for "HOv TO Cure Skin Diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
From "a WeIl-knOWn Citizen of Bur
lingtOn. the veteran JeweIIcr,
Col. william Brinsnaid.

BuRLINGTos, W., June 20, 1853.
Coll NJ. X. PAINE:
Several months since | commenced using your
Celery Compound in my family and can recon
mend It as being al at you represent IT, and more
too. My wife had been suffering from a severe
bilious attack, attended with much nervous
prostratOn, and the use OF Celery Compound
completely relieved her and she has been better
since using II than for several years before. Keen
right on making an honest medicine and every
body will want 1t. send those who doubt this
statement to Inc. | Will say good word for your
medicine every time.
Yours truly, WIN. BRINSMAID.
From j. Ii. kiniry, ESQ., Train Dispatcher.
ONCE OF Vt, valley and Sullivan co. Railroadl
NiSp>OR, VT, July g. lSs2. I
For the past three years have been terribly
al1icted with dyspepsia and have employed va
rlOus physicians anu taken many prescriptions,
but obtained scarcely any relief, aud that only
temporary until tried the CELERY COMPOU ND
made by Col. NJ. X. Paine, and It has done won
ders tor me, restoring me TO my usual good
health, and my digestion Is now perfect. used
three bottles OF the Compound in all, but con
sidered myself almost well before | had finished
one bottle. j. IL. KINIRY.
To introduce the CELERY COMPOUND In
places where dealers do not have ID In
stock, will on receipt of two dollars send two
bottles to any address in Vermont, securely
packed, and express charges paid, to your nearest
express once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18
DIR Sree Dress.
ris,YGni.taisS, nn,nE.

TRAINS LEAVE euelNoros

ThAffs LEAVE ereLrorDN.
Gong North apn West, $50. $50 aud lt;t5 70. No..
and $40 and 725 pm.
Going East, by Central w. II. H., 1:45 and il:5A NJ,
and 1856 and 1i:l6 pm.
Going South, by Rutland K. r. $50 A. IN gnd ago
$40 and S:3O y. III.
Going East, by Burlington 4 famouG Y. 4 ,qbS a.
M and 2.5n and as u. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

people are always on the lookout for
chances 10 increase their earnings.
and In time become wealthy: those
who do not improve their oDnortuni-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

Col. NJ. X. PAINE-Dear Sir: After a thorough
trial OF your "Celery Compound in my family,
would say consider 1t valuable prepara ion, par
ticularly as a nerve tonic. My " fe for severa
years has been a sufferer from diseased ncrvou,
system, unable to sleep through the night, sever,
nervous headaches, etc. After using i've bottle
of your Compound she is better than for ten years
Hoping many other sufferers may receive thu
benefit my wife has from your preparation, r..
main yours very truly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-01-18

one night last winter, about two o'clock
IN Ine morning, the Duke de Hardimont
was issuing from the club with his neigh.
Dor the Count of Saulnes. He had lust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
Licensed "a He'd

The following marriage certificates were
issued by the district clerk during the week:
Charles Petzold and Wilhelmiua Gass.
Henry T. Sattler and Ida Bergman.
Charley P. Anderson and Eles Valielle.
Andrew Nowicke and Annie Post
Charles +. Munkelwitz and Annie NJ
Eckhardt.
Alexander Ronald and Eva McGiI.
August Ian and Wilhelmina GEM.
James II. Corbin and Mary A. Sullivan.
j. f. Dickson and Lillian M. Moss.
Cornelius Madden and Mary Conroy.
August Klacharky and Lizzie Munnsky.
Henry S. Dearborn and Rena Mcclure.
Alfred o. Messer and Nellie Z. Schmied-
ing.
August Kronke and Minnie Gebart.
Alonzo ID. Knapp and Madge Murphy.
Edward P. Sanborn and Susie z. Dana.
Andrew Kick and Fanny Eicha.
Michael Miller and Annie Decheu.
Frederick Haremsal and Augusta Kregher.
Emil Malmgrem and Emma Lindquist
Carl Z. Nelson and Mary Iverson.
Eugene Barrett aud Lizzie O'Connor.
Matthias +. Hermas and Margaret Sthram.
Chas. Ziehl and Alvina Voelker.
John w. Mcclure and Susan NJ Adams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23

Through the cheerful announcement Of q
large number OF ladies, and the tireless en-
ergy OF few, among whom should be men,
toned Mrs. j. @ Adams. Mrs T. B. Clarke,
Mrs. G. p. Noyes. Mrs. @. Q. White. Mrs.
Stanford Newell, Mrs. Thomas Cochran, Mrs.
Z. W. Winter and Mrs. Jas. Walsh, the house
was speedily fitted to furnish pleasant winter
quarters for all who might desire its hospi-
talities.
For several months few awaited themselves
OF its privileges, either from Ignorance that
such hotels were extensively patronized in
otner cities or from Misrepresentation Of
the design Of the enterprise; but one after
another, strangers coming 10 the city found
the welcome advertisement which appears
each morning in the Daily GLOBE, and by
early spring large family gathered around
the Milford house liable.
While the house has seldom been crowded
to Its utmost capacity, the number has been
so satisfactory as 10 give the record Of resi-
dents total number OF one hundred young
strangers, who have for a longer or shorter
time been guests of the house.
AT the recent annual meeting OF the asso-
citation the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Nrs. F. B. Clarke, presi-
dent; Mrs. c. p. Noyes, first vice president;
Mrs. E. W. Winter, second vice president;
Mrs. Chas. Nichols, third vice president;
Miss Beals. secretary; Mrs. j. Q. Adams,
treasurer.
The remaining members OF the board are,
Mrs. Geo Skinner, Mrs. Corlies, Mrs. How
ell. Mrs. Fred Draper, Mrs. Newport, Mrs.
Vim. II. Merriam. Mrs. Moon, Mrs. Harbaugh,
Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Theo. Sehurmeier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
The Mttford Hn,.se

We wish to call the special attention OF
our readers TO the very attractive concert
promised for Wednesday evening at tile
Metropolitan hotel. This concert offers a
rare opportunity to listen to a mum Der of our
most cultivated amateur musicians, among
them Mrs. Tarbox, Mrs. f. B. Clarke, Mrs.
Ramsey Nininger, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Jilson.
the Misses Thurston and others, as well as TO
a number of our favortes among the profess
sional musicians of our city, including Mr..
Mr.. Buckelew, Mr.. Wood and Mr.. Enselt.
THIS concert is given to render more attract
i've, and to financially forify the milford
House " This name brings agreeably to
mird the fact that the effort to furnish com
Portable homes for the strangers within our
borders is not only evinced by the towering
walls of tae ''Ryan" and the solid fronts OF
new apartment houses, but also by at least
one comfortable and healthful hotel for
young persons of the gentler sex coming to
the city for self maintenance.
year ago meeting TO consider this sub
ject was called by Mrs. G. P. Moves and
Mrs. r. NJ. Newport The question so per-
unently discussed by Mrs. Livermore, "What
shall we do with our girlsl'' was freely can
'"seOu, au1 SOclety Was AZ OnCe AOrmeu W
undertake the responsibility of securing and
furnishing a suitable house where lodging
and board might be obtained for the mere
cost OF maintenance. After a most ex-
tended and wearisome search, new double
house, containing twenty-six rooms, was
found at No. 345' Sherman street.
Through the financial endorsement Of a
committee OF gentlemen, consisting Of Mr..
7. Z. Moves, Mr.. Maurice Auerbach, Mr..
Lhaddeus Field, Mr.. Thomas Cochran. Mr..
van Duzee and Mr.. ]. Q. Adams, the house
was at once obtained for a series of wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-23
The Unifed HorI.men.

The several lodges Of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen meeting In the hall, corner
of Exchange and Third streets, will dedicate
their hall on Tuesday evening next at which
time there will be a gathering of the mem
bers and their families and friends. The
total membership of these lodges is about
$500, and it is expected the hall will be full
to overlooking. The 6rst part of the evening
will be taken up with a musical and literary
entertainment of high order OF excellence,
as the following programme will indicate:
March de Tambour ...........S. smith
by Professor Caldwell.
hecltanon.'.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. jamie
By Miss Minnie Dunn.
Cornet Duet. The Hunters Song
G. II. Thomas and W. b. Neal.
Address. ..........
by W. P. Murray.
Music. .............. Selection
by Hiyard's Quadrile band.
La Somnambula. Leybach
by Prof Caldwell.
Address. ..........s.....
by Grand Master Workman Vance, of Winona.
Corhet uuet. 49,. .................I he Wind
G. H. Thomas and W. B. Neal.
Recitation. ................Th The Lovers Parting
by Miss Minnie Dunn.
MUSIC. Selection
by Hilyard's Quadrille band.
After this the main hall will be cleared and
those so inclined will engage in the pleasures
OF the dance, while others will enjoy a season
of social converse and friendly greeting in
the commodious rooms adjoining. cordial
invitation Is extended to all interested in this
beneficial order.