davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-07
cuitos. Eljueves, IL del ac-

Cultos. Ell jueves, IL del ac-
tual, al toque de oraciones, dara princi
pio en- la Capilla de la V. 0. 7. F. ell
Novenario de San Francisco de- Asis en-
'Impresi6n de las Llagas."
En- varias noches del expresado No
venario predicaran algunos sehores
sacerdotes que Sc han prestado gusto-
sameute solemnizar estos actos, asi
como en- dichos dias habra misa rezada
d las 81 de la misma.
Ell 90, q las II de la ma6ana, Sc dis
tribuira una limosna q los pobres de
solemnidad, y al toque de oraciones Sc
cantara la salve solemne.
Ell 81, q las 81 de y mafiana, habra
communion general de hermanos y de-
mas fieles, y a las l0en punto Sc ce-
lebrara la funci6n con panegirico d
cargo del elocuente orador, Sr. Can6-
nigo Penitenciario Pbro. DR.. D. Felix
Barrot y Lozano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-09-07
Robo,-Parece ser aue al

Robo.-Parece ser que al ST.
Contador General de Hacienda, mien-
tras descansabl la otra nochc, sustra-
jole un caco uu reloj con eoltina y uns
cantidad de dinero.
;rues, senor, los afcionados a 10 aje-
no contra la volnntad de su dueho nc
descaasan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
Gen. Gordon IA Prisoner.

\ despatch from Cairo says The Mahdi
in the beginning of September, hearing
of the advance of the British forces
made a supreme effort to reduce Khal-
toUm, which place at the end of Sep
tcMbcr was surrounded by 100000 rebels.
The supplies failing. the garrison began to
WAIVER. \ dcpUtation of officers com
planned bitterly to General Gordon that
they had been deceived by Il promise of
British assistance and they accused him
of aiding in the deception. The depu-
tatiOn also demanded mat Il retreat he
made to Dongola, and threatened that
if this action was not taken they
would Join the Mahdi. General Gordon
thcreUpon consented to the plan proposed.
Meanwhile Il panic arose and 5000 soldiers
and civilians deserted in Il body. Two
Thousand men remained faithful and EN-
banked with General Gordon. The rebels
were advised of what had occurred. and
harlSscd the retreat To ShpndN, where
MASSES of rebels provided with artillery
disabled the ilotllla Only Colonel Stew
arts vessel succeeded in passing Berber
and shortly aftcrWard it was wrecked
The remainder of the tlotilla was obliged
to return southwark, and on reaching
Shcnly the entire force was captured
About the 18th of October General Gordon
was sent under Il strong escort to the
Mahdi's camp, where he is now II close
priSptpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
(g9ticura
Infantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautitiers.
A Positive Cure for Every Form
Of Skin and Blood Diseases,
from PimplpS t. ScrOfula.

TNFANTILE and Bit, lIumors. Milk crust,
L s'raid lie 1T, F"It M, ANA every form OF
Itchiug. SciilN, pimulN, ScruiulOus and Inner
tied Discd. of the Blood, skin ana Scalp,
with loss of Hair from Infancy to Are, cured
10y CUTICURA RESOINENr, the new blood
p;liiCr. il ,rmilN. and tUrICrRA and Curt
CrRA soar. the grort skin cures, externally.
lbsO', IJ UEr, dHd safe, ana man bC US,d JIOm
81 mou'H nj Ldih.
"OUR LITTLE BOY"
MIR. aud Mrs. Everett 'tchhins, Bclchrrtown,
VI -. wire: "Our little boy was olrIhly
ain ted with Scro,ula. Salt lihcun ANA Fry
siprl ever since he was born, ana nothing
we COT, give HIM helped him until "" tried
C.rICI'R RuMED'TS, which gradually cured
HIM, until ow is rs FAIR as amy ch'id.'
"WOr, IS TO A CHARM"
J. :. Wee = Esq. Town Treasurer. Il. Al
bans, Vt rlvs in Il letter dated May "Nh 1T
works achurm On my hahN's face uud head.
cured ,hC head entirely, ana has nearly
cleaned the "a" of sores. have rcrUm-
mcnurd it to To several, and DR.. Plant has
urucrcl il for them
"a TERRIBLE CASE"
Charles ruNrc Iliul>lc, Jersey city Heights,
N.J.. writes: "Siy son, II lid of twelve years,
W., completely cured Of u tcrrihlc case of
=, Hcmu by the CrTICCRN iiFMEplE>. From
one mass of slabs" Every other remedy and
phN.i, iln> had been tried III vain.
FOR PALE, LANGUID,
Tmuciut, e, children. with pimply, ~allOw skin.
the I tTItuKN REMEuIES will prove Il perfect
nlc,~ NJ. cleansing the blood and SKIN OF m
hCriIod impurities and CNpCling the germs of
stroiuia. rheumatism consumption and
severe skin dist >oo.
Srld everywhere. Price. CrTICrKN, ~
cents; RtSOLVEHT. S1.OO; CuticurI Soap, -
cents. POTTER DRrG AHp tnEMiCNLCo., Bos-
ION, MIS-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
Gardner G.. Browns Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. ! The Honorable
District of thtttud,u the Prubut" Court
for the district of
thittrudcn.
To the heirs and all persons interested i'm the
estate of turdnrrG. Brown late Of Wilii~tun in
said District. deceased. GWEErING:
Whereas. application hath been made to this
court in writing. 10y the administrator of said
estate. praying tor license and authority to
sell the real estate of said deceased. for the
payment of the debts ANA charges of admins
trHtiun. ANA setting forth therein the amount
ul ucbt> que from tine >uiu deceased. the
charges of admlni~t ration. the amount of per-
sunal estate, and the situation of the real cs-
tate.
WhcrrupOn. the said court appointed and
assigned the list day of November. 1854. at the
Probate Court rooms. in said district. to hear
and decide upon sand application and pc
Triton. and oricrcd public notice thereof to
he given to all persons Interested therein. by
publishing said order. together with the time
ANA place Oi hearing. three weeks successfully
in the burlington Free Press. Il newspaper
which CirCHldtcS i'm the uriIhburhuod OF those
persons Interested in said estate. all which
publiCdt ions shall he previous to the day as
Signed for hearing
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
before >aid court. at the time aud place H>-
signed, then and there in said court. to give
bonds ~ the law directs. for the Payment of
the debts and charges OF udmini~trat ION. and
make your objections to the granting of such
license. if NOu SEQ CalI~t.
Given under my hand at the Probatc Court
rooms, this 9Th day of October. lS,l.
GEO. w. WALES. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
Gsoal l1utiera.
John l.. Rockwood's Estate

STATE OF VERMONT. The Iouora-
DISTRICT or tIlTTLNDEN. -. bile the Probate
Court FOR the District of Chittcndcn
70 All persons interested in the estate Of
John ;. Lockwood, late of Ilincsburgl in said
district. deceased. GHEETING:
Whereas. said court husassigucd the 20th day
OF November next for the cttlCmcnt of the
administrators account, and for de-
cree OF the residue of SAID estate to the
heirs of said deceased, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to an persons interest
"d IN said estate 10y publishing this order three
weeks ~ll"rr~~iN"lN previous to the day
assigned, in the Burlington Free Press printed
IN burlington. in said district.
Therefore you arc hereby notified to appear
AZ III" Probate Court rooms in lBuTlnptUn ON
"a" day assigned, then and there to contest
the allowance Of said account if YOU scc cau~c.
ana % establish your riLht rs heirs. lCgutccs
ana lawful claimants OF said residue.
Gwen under my hand. this 18th day of Oc-
t"lrr. 1851. GEO. W. WALES. REGISTER.
lNN.Bt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07

We. the subscribers. having been appointed
10y the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of thittcndcn. Commissioners to re-
crlN,. examine and adjust the claims and
demands OF all persons against the estate of
Julia Russell, late of burlington. in said
district, deceased. and also all claims ANA de-
mands exhibited in offset thcrcto and six
allowed 10y said Court for that purpose. We do
therefore hereby xiv" notice that We will
attend to the business of our appointment
at the office of Elihu b. Taft il Burning. on in.
said district. ON the third Tuesdays of De
ccmhcr and April next at 10 O'Clock a. m.
on each said day.
Dated this 18th day of October, lSNi.
:. VI. POPE. ,,.,,,,;....,,,..
HENRY MEME. 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
RUSSIA.


ST PETERSBURG, Nov. 3,-Altogether
about one thousand students have been
expelled from the the university at Kicfe
and drafted into pcnitentiary regiments.
The ship canal connecting st. Peters
burg with the sea, is now completed,
ana several frigatc- nave passed through
it, II is eighteen miles long, $50 feet wide
and =! feet deep. It's cost was l3,OOO,U OU
roubl.-. ST. Petersburg is now Il sea
port
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
Canadian Boys Las,n "a Mai" and Innict
Injuries Causing Death.

IINMLroN, Ont, oct. 3o.-Dr Carvcr's
visit with il company Of cowboy, to this
city set all the small boys lassouing. The
result is that lad named John Carey was
las,oed by his companions and dragged
along the ground for some distance re
ceiying such injuries that he died soon af-
ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
Verdict of AcquittaIin the Connolly Poly
gamy Case.

SALT LAKE CITY, oct. 31.-In the Con
nally polygamy case to-day the court or
dered a verdict of acquittal which was rem
dered by the jury without leaving their
seats, The Judge declared his conviction
that the ends of justice had been defeated
by false swearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
To be Tried for Treason and Felony.

DUBLIN, Nov. 3-Frederick J. Allen,
vice-president of the Young Ireland socie-
ty, who was arrested last night on a
charge oftreason and felony, was brought
into court to-day and arraigncd. He was
remanded to jail to await trial. Evidence
was produced showing his connection
with Fenians in Paris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites

Or. j. r. BURTON, of Nadosta. Geo. SAYS:
VI have for several years used SCOTS Emul-
sion, and find ii TO act well in Consumption
and ScrOfula and other conditions recurring a
tonic of that class" noy3eod&w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
Affairs ON the Nile.

CAlEo, oct. SILT is rumored that the
rebels nave captured an English rcconnoi-
tering party. which was mounted on drum-
edarcs. south of DOngolo. The defect in
the cuHmissariat is owing To the difficulty
in WORKING the portageS of the Nile. This
will cause pOStponcmcnt of the main adj
vance from Wady Ilalfa until the middle
of DprCmbpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-11-07
of Christians in China.

ROME. oct 3l.-Thc propaganda has re
ceivcd adviccs mthc province of Canton
that many Catholic chapcls had been
sacked and destroyed, 200 houses of Chris
tiaus were pllaged and burned, women
were outraged and men tortured for re
fusng to participate in Chinese religious
rites. Two bishops thirty missionaries
and Icycn.hundrcd Catholic refugees have
arrived nt IIOu.r Kong
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15
NERVOUS DEBILITY !

DK. e. G. WESrs NERVE AND l.: AIN 1LIAT-
MENT, a guaranteed Specific for IIsstorlu. Bizzi
ness, CONCLUSIONS, Fits, Nervous NtGra'pia,
fIeadache Nervous Prestra caused by tit use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakcfuh oss Mei.t;l De-
PRESTON, Softenin, of the Brain resulting III in
sanity ard leadins TO misery, decay ard death,
Prelaatlrs Old Age JaTpnICss Loss Of power
in either s.x. Involuntary Loss, :. Of 4 Slermat
orrhea caused by cyer-ex!rtion of q ehiain self
abase or evcr-indulgencc. Tech hex contains
for $780, s,,nt bv mail PREPAID ~ lecCiN II brlce.
WE GUARANTEE SEN BONI -
10 cure any case. With each order received by US
for six bows accompanied with S3.Cp, We vii
send the purchaser our written guarantee TO re-
fund the motley if the treatment does not effect
a cure Guarantees issued only by
WOODARD. CLARK a CO.
wh7leSalo ana ISc-a1 L=LCC1Et=,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Orders by mail VIII rec i've PIC apt attention.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NiCORrES. NOVEMBER II ~: 4
HSsIEE MENTION,

dawson : machine from the Sans
ish viii trash the grain oil Fidalgo
Island tbs year.
Tom Sharpe will erect a dwelling
house t"'S fall, at the water front
ficihS 'e Fuca Straits, on his home,
stead. near Deception Pass.
The schooner Rus.Ier, Capt. Fly
Of East Sound, passed through Ship
lIarbor on Thursday, laden with
hay from the Sanlish.
The sloop Polliw0g is aground in
front of the Enterprise Office at
Anacortes, Her cargo consisting
chiefly of wr"ckage and fiotsam is
found TO be but little damaged.
Remarkably genial weather all
tn rough November up to this time,
no frost, no storms OF any consc-
qnence, and but little rain to inser>
ferc with fall work.
MAnRIhD:-At Deception Pass w.
T., by Rev. j. Ii. Birckhcad, on
ia csday evening, Nov. l1th. 1884.
Mr.. Thomas Sharpe, OF Fidalgn lis
land. 10 Miss Mary J. Carr, of the
same place.
Thomas Robinson, of Orcas is
land, with his wife and child, left
home three weeks ago, since which
time none of them have been seen.
His boat was picked up a week
ago, and it is believed they were
all drowned.
About 800 Medical and other stu
dents Of the University Of Toronto,
engaged in a pitched battle with
tue police last week, but the gen
tIcmen OF the black gowns and NOR
tarboard headgear succumbed to
the superior virtue and hardness OF
the policemen batons.
Some unknown rascal shot and
killed a steer for G. W. l.. Allen,
at Atlanta, valued at SIS, also
a number Of sheep on Aliens and
Burrows islands have been stolen,
including valuable buck worth
$500, belonging TO VIM. DcLt,ch,
The Mail says: This thing of burn
ing schoolhou>es and killing cattle
(and Sheep las gone far enough
and should DE stopped.
Bunting editor of the Toronto
Nail, aud u smart genius from the
Dominions of Uucle Psalm, and
Wilkinson tory lobbyist from On
tario, undertook to bride seven
members OF the last Ontario legis-
laturc. The money paid was,
handed to the speaker and publicly
counted in the house, and thus the
bribers we've sufficiently implicated
10 warrant their arrest, and they
were safely placed in the cooler
awaiting trial. A similar method
applied at Washington, would do
much to purify the political atmos-
phere Of that nest of corrup: Off
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13


ncs % ssaE8T 5Es lie Esr
soil broken up to = good depth viii re-
tain q lager portion of anrichinr SUBJ
stance, and enable the crop host to
withstand both wet weather and drouth.
Deep blowing is the next best thing to
thorough underdrainage.
win give a very simple and easy way
to dig potatoes. It is my plan, and /
think It's the best in the world, where a
farmer does not raise enough to Justify
him in buying a potato digger Takes
litter or four-prong manure fork and
push it under the hill of potatoes, then,
with q slight effort and q simple twist
OF the wrist, turn the hill upside down,
and nothing remains to be done but to
pick up the roots. 1t makes no differ
ence how grassy the patch may be, this
plan works like a charm, either for
Irish or sweet potatoes, and the potatoes
are saved without 6 cut or bruise.-
Farming World.
RoUP IN FowLs.-Roup in fowls,
which is simply a malignant and conta-
gieus sort OF catarrh, is to be treated
as follows: Wash the fowls head with
hot vinegar, then apply q solution of
sulphate of copper to the mouth and
throat by means of a soft swab fastened
to the end of a wire. A few drops of
the solution may be left in the throat.
The fowls should have a few pills made
of soap and linseed-meal but no other
food for a few days, with plenty of fresh
~ster. The house should be cleaned
out and well busted with dry air-slaked
lime at night, when the fowls are in,
so that they will breathe some of the
dust. If this is done early in the fall
and again in the spring-the cleaning
should be done weekly-the fowls will
not have this disease.
Do not plant watermelons too closely
together. If you have plenty Of seeds,
plant q dozen in a hill, and cut off the
weaker plants until but two or three at
most are left. 1t is as easy to cut of the
young plants with a pair of scissors as
to pull them up, while the roots of the
remaining plants are not disturbed.
Cut out the raspberry suckers as you
would weeds. If you want more plants,
take them up carefully, remove some of
the leaves, plant them, and keep them
wet for a few days.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
Stories Of the Bar.

Perhaps the young men who are fit
ting themselves for lawyers may find in
the following anecdotes, told by the
Boston Advertiser, sundry hints as to
how they should behave themselves in
the Temple of Themis. They will GER
tainly learn from n of the paragraphs
to moderate their expectations of grow
ing rapidly rich by their profession:
Perhaps they may recall the true an
ecdote Of the old Boston lawyer who al
ways returned to his Office in Scollay's
Building after an early tea, and remained
till eleven, working by the light of three
tallow candles, one Of which was stuck
conspicuously In his window overlook
ing the square, hat its beam might an
nounce to any beleted clients that he
was still at his post.
While working late M evening, he
was surprised by the hurried entrance
Of one OF the most successful and res
pected merchants Of the town, who
seemed very nervous and breathless.
"Ahl -, said he, sinking into a
saa1 !. 81 49, hara W. M rr;vate
sJn;soa ~ AN astn.naan that &c y
sss hsav;a as craa;tors Z ao;ng 81 Sus-
a T. $500 saasn;aa 5axa her
aarsh;nn h;rb 49, lnsr gor ! lawvar -
80 ., AZ esst rsnder tha
old law, and j had about come to the
III tn1morr ss h,,t ~, -. wats ont
Az syr;s - go -
= This was dons and from tbat Nom.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13
Gospel Of h Farm.

Instead Of planning how you can buy
that adjoining farm, and how you can
manage to make the wife, girls and boys
scrimp and save to pay for it, depriving
them, not only Of tie comforts, but Of
the actual necessities of life, that you
may die owner of o few more acres, it is
much better to study how you may ar
range the barns or build a new one if
necessary, so that you may feed a few
steers, and a few sheep and lambs, or
feed and milk a few COWS, anything or
everything to increase the manurial sup
ply till you have enough to bring every
acre you have to its highest state of
productiveness. 1t takes no more teams,
time or labor to cultivate a rich acre
than a poor one, and there is a great
deal more money-and satisfaction, too
lin one acre highly MANFRED and
heavily cropped than in two half man
ured, and growing ordinary crops. No
farmer should be satisfied with any crop.
he ever has produced, no matter how
large; but should continually strive for
something to excel all previous yields.
Rural New Yorker.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

A sauce is a great addition to every
variety of meat, whether roasted, boiled,
or fried, and in most cases it is abso-
lutely necessary. There are literally
but two sauces, the white and brown.
from these come all the varieties suited
to each kind of meat and every mode of
cooking it. The brown sauce is simply
a rich stock, we'll favored with vegeta-
bles and herbs, and thickened with
burned -four; or some of the juices re-
naming in the pan in which the meat
has been fried or roasted, treated the
same way, and thinned with boiling
water. This sauce may be varied by
adding q little mushroom powder, or a
few chopped oysters are excellent with
beef or veal. Worcestershire sauce or
picked walnuts, chopped, go admira-
bly, with pork chops.
There are so many ways to vary the
seasoning of sauces as to make even the
same dish q change. 1t is well, there
fore to invest a little money in these
things, which would save an immense
amount of worry at the last minute.
For instance. lay in a stock of capers,
olives, pickles, walnuts, catsup, q pack
age Of compressed vegetables, AKA a few
bay leaves. Mushromo powder can
easily be made, and its uses are infinite.
Sifted lghily over steaks or chops il is
delicious. Take a quality Of large.
fresh mushrooms, look them over care
fully to see that they are not wormy:
cleanse them with a piece Of flannel
from sand or grit. Peel them and put
them in the sun or cool oven to dry.
They require a long. slow drying, and
must be reduced to a state to crumble.
Keep them in an air tight jar,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13

A correspondent sends in the follow
ing sensible advice: 1T would be well
if every ~cultiyator of the soil would set
aside a suitable piece Of ground for the
trial Of such new grams or vegetables
as are iii line with the crops he is ecu
toned to raise. In this experimental
plot he can plant o. SOW whatever seems
likely to prove Of value. A large
area or an extended list is not
desirable, but each year let some
thing be placed on trial. A pound
Of potatoes, q pint of oats on beans
or corn, q few packages Of vegetable
seeds, d new variety of melon or cu=
cumber or squash, anything that inter-
est may prompt or fancy dictate, may
find place on the trial ground. The
chances are, it is true, that novelty will
prove in no particular better than the
old sorts, but here and there q prize
will turn mp that will pay the cost d
h~undred-fold. The outlay will not be
great, and a reasonably return may be
looked for in any event. But the money
consideration is not the only or
principal one. The chief value Of such
experiments lies in the interest that at
tends them, and the variety they give to
farm life
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-13


plants and Kills them then comes the
fly, the parent of the root-grub, which
Zna1aaaa alnh-raaAa Than tha sAA.-hs.h
cover the leaves lastly, the green worm,
which eats the ~leases, of which there
are two species. ALI of these are war
riors in their modes of attack, and what
Will be q remedy against one will be Of
TO avail against another. Dry air
Stacked lime drives off Che fea-beetle;
wrapping paper about the stem pre-
vents damage by the cut-worm the har-
lequin bug can only be destroyed by
hand picking, and fortunately there
are few of them; lime spread about the
roots drives off the root-maggot, aud it
never appears on new ground, as it is q
biennial creature and does not travel;
black pepper or scotch snuff fixes the
lice; but hand picking or catching the
white butterflies which are the parents
are the only remedies for the green
worm, unless decoction of red pepper
might be useful.-N. Y. Times.