davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-19
Satrgang IL. 9nnqne Spwa 9ienfag ben 49, Auul 1884,


men iiber einen ab3ui9lieBenben SanbeIss
uertras 1T untersei9net wOrben. Sd babe
ben 5ebIidlas Der gOnferens CUR gsras
tbuns Der MtitteI CUR Srbnuns Der sspptis
fden 5inunsen gu betIasen, wsIde fir bic
WobIfubrt unb quite Srbnuns Sss 2anbes
70 widtis iinb. Sd ,uerbe aud fsrnsrbin
nit Der @rfiauns Der Yfidtsn, usIds ii5
aus Der Nnwsisnbsit Der britii9sn 5ruppen
I'M RiIsSbaIe erseben, fortfabren. Sd
usrtraue, baB Die SpesiaIs @sianbtidaft,
beren gntienbuns babin id bsidIofsn bas
be, mir Bel Der grwdsuns Der einsuidIus
senben S3ritte pOn weientli9em gtusen
isin pirb. Wit unabIdiiiser gsfrisbisuns
blide i6 auf bic slbnabme Der asrarii6en
9erbreden in SrIanb unb bic weientIide
9erbeIeruns in Der Gage Der geu0ltsruns.
Sd bsabii9tise in nidt aa,u fsrnsr 3sit
Sbre Nufmertiamteit auf bic srobe Sa9e
Der 9OIfspertretuns gu lenten. Sd freus
mid, inmitten Der ;ublrei6en 9lnseiden uon
Stereiien an Der Sade, beitdnbis gewsiis
Der 9lnbdnslidteit an ben Gbron unS 9l9z
tuns Dor benz @eieee gu iebsn. Sieie
ansei6en bere3tisen mid gu benz pollen
@lauben, buB bas sroBs rationale SieI nit
Srbnuns unb Mdbisteit srrei9t pirb, ben
beiten girsi6aften fiir cine grlebisuns
Ser Sade, wel9e gu benz 0oblerssben unb
Der 5reibeit bes goItes unb ;u bes Rsi9es
&rdftisuns beitrdst." Die Sbronrebe
i6Iiebt nit sinsm 9lusbrufe Der 0antbars
teit fir bic siinitise @itteruns, wsIde ben
10 Ianse unS 10 idwer uuf Der 9anbwirtbs
idait laitenbeu Druid erleidtert.
Sn Merifo, unierer gsa3barrepubIit,
bat man cine geri9wOrins entSedt, ben
istisen prdiibentsn gonsalss absuiessn,
unb Sole Maria SsIeiias auf ben grdiis
bentenitubt gu erbeben. Die Seri6wOruns
i9eint ueitpersweist in ben Staaten 9era
Gru;, guebIo, MOreIes unb Sueretara gu
iein. Sm 9aufe ber usrsansensn @o9e
bat man cine Wtense gerbaitunssn, iosar
in BEN bO6iten &reiien, uorssnommsn.
Man fanb cine sanse Mense YrocIamatio>
nen, in benen bas @oIt gum alufitanbe aufs
sefurbsrt warb, bic bereit gum slustbsiIen
paren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-19
Eefesrap8if6e 9epef&en.
Oeuti d Ia II b.

Berlin, 13. Mugulf. Die beutl6en
3eitunsen bebauptsn, baB Die uor Rur;em
erfolste ginpsrlsibuns Der @alfii6bai unb
bes angrensenben 9ebietes in bas @ebiet
Der Saps6oIonie sesen Ssuti9lanb ses
min,t iei. sic nebmen baraus Seraus
lailuns auf England gu i3impfen uno Biss
mard ansuratben, Der Giuerleibuns bes
@ebietss ebenio rpenis gea6tuns 81 i9ens
fen, wie er benz onso:Sertrase bat su
1bsil werbsn Iaien.
9pnbon, Is. 9lus. gtadri9ten aus
Rapitabt mslben, baB bic beuti3e Gors
petite ,9eipsis" am Is. SuIi BON bort nad
slnsra Ysauena absesansen lit, UNI ppn
benz onaren,enben @sbiete I'M Hamen bes
beuti6en Rsi9es geiie gu ersreifen. Der
beuti6e &ssierunss gommiiIdr Or. gta9:
tiaal wirb nm bislelbe 3eit, rpie bic vSeips
sis", +, in 9nsra Yeauena eintrsHsn.
Berlin, IA. ausuit. Die yNorSs
beuti6e 2lussmeine Ssituns" errpibert
aui einsn alrtitsl Der eonopner vSimss"
| in wel9sm ss bsiBt, baB gismard an eis
| mem Anfalle ibIsr 9aune sesen England
Ieibe, Der inbsiisn balo poriiber seben werSe,
ssolaeubss: vOeutI9lanb bat isit Sabrsn
Die britii9s Yolitit in iebr uneisennisiser
@eiIe untsrltiist. gS bat bafiir tsinsn
0ant, ionbsrn nur miBsiinitise Sebanbs
lung Der beuti3sn Sntsreiie i'm @usIanos
Seerntet.
Berlin, Is. 9lusuit. Sn Roblen,
iino ,pei Mdnnsr, pel9e pon ben Sefeiti.
aunsswerten 3si9nunsen madten unb bic
man fir irams0iii4e Sifbiers baIt, psrbaftet
woroen.
Berlin, l5. Iusult. Srans 9is;t
ioa in gapreutb srbIinbet iein. Die llr:
iabe bes Qsiosus iol in iibermd6isem
Gau6en unS YranntpeinsSrinten seiu9t
| weroen. Gr ioa tdslid fiir9terIi9 uiel
| Yranntpsiu 81 ii9 nebmen unb oft I'M
Sbeater sini6lafen. 9r wirb ii5 na9
0eimar suriidSieben, nm bort feline Gage
gu bei3lisBen.
Seitrei3 unsarn.
@ien, IS. slus. Die tiir5Ii9 uorse.
tommensn YoitbiebitdbIs MAIDEN sroBes
@ufleben. 9or nidt LANCER 3sit murbs
elm Srief nit $1,000 9ulben entrusnbsi
unb iest 1T Elm san,er 8rieibsutsl mi,
Wertbisnbunssn unb einsei9rkbensn gris.
fen ssfobIsn worben. Inter anbsrsm Be.
ianb ii@ elm Brief nit 9abIumssanwsiiun'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-08-19
preiie Ger 2ln;eteen.

Sober 9oa Der spuIte per Sabr. =. $500
6 Ronate. $1,000
y 8 Wionats s 500
2oeaI E Wottsen.
Sir iebe 3ele grepier, ober beren Raiim, baS
srItenal 10 Gents, bic nd6fteu Wale @ent8.
Seiratbsz unb 5obesanseisen NIT Spru@
$1.5O, obne Spru9 $1.00.
Iaspdrtise gu;siseu miiIsu porausbesob psrssn.
In;eigen iir Ticnics, 9otterien, @liidsipieIe
&C., Die benz Settle Der tatb. Rir9e ;lwiSer, fins
ben feline gluinabme.
Inseisen ienbe man ipGteitens Won,
tag Morgen ein.
Job 2lrbeiten alIer 2lrt prompt un6
billis aussefihrt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
How n Burlington Boy Paralyzcd Hi,
sisters Beau.

He was small boy, but he had consid
erably good-sized bump ofwickedness There
were quite number of cats in the neighbor-
hood, and somehow or other he managed &c
scoop them all in. Then he took them ur
into the garnet and tied their tail, together
and chucked them out on the roof. 1t wac
a fine evening" with fashionable red sun.
set in the West, and the feines, of course,
felt the usual Spring yearning to go court.
ing. One Of them started for the shed roof,
and another for the lightning rod and another
thought it would be fun to get up on top OF
the chimney and yaoul. But no sooner had
they started off tails length in opposite
directions than a deadlock ensued. All
looked around at the same time, to
see what the matter was, and each
one came to the conclusion that
to do under such circumstances. of course,
was to resent this general interference with
individual freedom OF action, so each and
every cat proceeded to assal the bunch of
cats as whole, and there was music in the
hair, and hair in the music. Gradually the
tangle OF yaouls, claws and spit-tre worked
over to the extreme edge of the roof, and IN
another moment over they went. Now it
happened that the small boys sisters beau
had just rung the dOor-bcll, aud was indulg.
ing in good deal of cardial excitement al
the fairy patter of feet coming along the hall
tloor-when, spat! the bunch of cats struck
him on the head, and then rapidly traversed
his person from the top of his bell
crowned derby to the tips of his
narrow-toed shoes. If he had beer
struck by flash of lightning
it couldn't have gone much harder with him,
nor would the execution of the bolt have been
cleaner or more rapid BY the time that the bat
boys sister had reached the door-a period
OF perhaps, a second in duration-he ele-
gantly dressed young man was transformed
into the most pitiable looking object imagin
able. His hat was gone; blood coursed from
thousand burrows on bis manly face, bis
neat-htting coat flapped around him il
buttonless shreds, his tight pants were frayeC
till they looked like a stubble field in No
vember and his stockings hung down over hi.
shoes in half a dozen different sections. The
girl opened the door and screamed, and the
young man, with an answering howl, leapeC
into the street, and vanished around the
corner. To this day, he doesn't know wha
struck him, for the conclusion loosened The
cats and they scattered like chatf before the
wind. But every time certain small hoy
looks at his sister, he has 10 stuff his hand
kerchief into his mouth and lie down ou the
sofa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
Tho Man for President.
From the Boston Herald ]

Senator Ednunds has "slrong will" and
higher purpose IN politics than to control
appointments. There is no man in public
life with less relish than he for welding
personal power 10 the distribution or refusal of
official favors," nor one whose character,
tastes and experience are so well adaptt as
are his to the work of revolutlnizing the
customs OF the executive office, aud shutting
the door upon place-hunters, to the end that
he may be President of the people, and not
the President OF office-seekers aud Office
holders. 1t is these characteristics in Sena-
tor Edmunds which have commended HIM
to the support of many independent Repub.
licans, in spite of his undisguised sym.
patty with the stalwart faction Of
his party His sympathy has been
been more personal than partisan. Mr.. Ed
munds likes Gen. Grant and President Ar.
thur, aud is firm believer in their honesty
and administrative ability. But he la,
never employed nor approved the machine
methods by which Gen. Grants nomination
| for third term was sought to DO accom-
pished, and he is as far removed from Tho
New York school of practical politics" il
which President Arthur was educated a
Daniel Webster was from the arts Of TN
wire pullers in his day. His interest il
politics is in measures, not in men. On th
Democratic side, the same thing is m, asura
bly, true OF Bayard aud Carlisle. 1t Is tim
that statesman OF this type were placed il
the White House Why not do it thi
wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
PsESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS
| Talk with Chairman Sabin, of tn,
Republican Committee.

Chairman Sabin, Of the Republican Ma
tional committee, has been talking politics
to New York Herald reporter. He was
firm in the belief that the Republican party
would win in the coming contest on a pro-
lection platform, but said he had no decided
preferences for any of the candidates named,
regarding Arthur, Blaine, Edmunds and
Logan us good and available men and having
Ouly n desire to see nominated the man who
would stand the best chance OF carrying
New York. Ohio he thought certain to go
Republican, aud believed New York would
also fall into line. "My candidate" said
Senator Sabip, sis the man who can
be elected, My candidate is the nom
inee of the convention. Although ! was
a Blaine man in the last Chicago
Convention, was compelled by forceof cir
cumstances, very well understood, to cast
my vote and use my influence in an another
direction, aud we fooled our strength away
| This time trust We may be able 10 act more
wisely. In reference 10 the four or I'VE
gentlemen prominently mentioned in con-
ncction with this great honor | can say that
| have for one and all the highest possible
RESPECT For President Arthur most EN-
| phatiCally entertain the highest regard. lie
deserves The greatest credit for the conserva-
| tive, dignhCd and businessllke way in
which he has conducted the duties Of his
| high Office HIS entire administration has
been most happy surprise to the country
and to his friends. The case, and quiet, and
comfort, and safety Of capital have been
conserved and secured by the firm, unosten-
tatious dignity with which be has attended
| to the duties of his position"
l AN A, ~ 10 ha mai n1 OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

One winter may bring them Ia large num-
hers, while not single bird may be seen
the next.
The red-poll (Aegiothus lnaria) is also a
wall from the boreal regions, which comes to
New England In winter to pick its living.
1t is small bird OF a dusky streaked appear
ance above with white breast tinged with
rose color and crimson patch on the head.
We saw flock OF these rsd-polls one day In
February, feeding on the weed and grass
seeds above the snow. They have q soft
slbilant voice and utter note in Night which
reminds us Of the thstle.bird.
In the coolest weather you are likely to
meet flocks Of the little crossbills, (Loxia
Curvirostra Americana. They sometimes
suggest the English sparrow Of our street. A
crackle among the pines often discovers these
winter visitors occupied In Smelling the seeds
from the cones. Like most northern birds
they are quite Indifferent 10 observers. The
majority have brownish olive complexion
with splash of gamboge on the rump and
breast, and in profile exhibit their most pc
cuar feature, the crossing OF their hooked
mandibles. They chatter pleasantly together
and now and then a more musical note is
heard, the relic or "reminiscences OF song.
The young Of the year and the females wear
the same sober colors, but the older males are
distinguished by motley gaib OF brick-red,
yellow and olive, which seems to brighten
considerably in spring Then it is interest
ing to watch them at work on the ground
where the pine cones are strewn about,
twisting this way and that as they extract
the seed with their well adapted bills.
The white winged cross-bill, &C. leucop-
tera), a near relative Of the last, is a rsrsr
but otherwise quite similar bird. Both have
singular habit of nesting at the
very heel OF winter, before the edge OF the
cold has been softened by the warm breezes
OF spring. A nest containing young birds
was found at Lunsnburgh, op the twenty
second of March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
THAT GRAND ISLE ROAD.
Its Boneflt and Its Cost.

To the Editor Of the Free Peess and Times
Referring to the apportionment of the ex-
pense of the new road In Milton and Colches
ter you say "Most OF those informed
about the matter regard it as an outrage on
he city," This seems a severe criticism on
he judgment OF the commissioners honora
BILE and impartial men as they are, and es-
pscially severe since the proportion set to
Burlington was determined mainly il not
entirely upon the sworn testimony Of many
Of our most prominent business men who
also joined in the petition for the road.
Their grand list alone represents $4,000 IN
property, and at the hearing the city was
ably represented by Its city attorney. For
many years the people OF the Island have
sought to make Burlington its business cen
tire, but the difficult and dangerous char.
acter Of the road in Milton prevented. The
new road IS easy, direct and safe and practi-
cally secures to Burlington and WnoOski
their trade, and 1t was for this reason that
Milton 80 strongly contested the laying OF
the new road. It's cost will not exceed
$4,000. A tax of less than per cent will
pay the assessment Of Burlington, while
South Hero pays 70 per cent aud Grand Isle
AZ per cent on theft. grand lists as contribu-
ton towards the building of the road, which
10 entirely within the towns OF Mil
ton and Colchester. The Island peo-
pie willingly bear their share of
the burden notwithstanding they are also
compelled to pay toll to the Sandbar Bridge
company each time they come to our city to
trade. Many of our leading business men
realizing the benefits which will result to our
city have kindly interested themselves in the
project, believing that every avenue opened
which draws to the city trade is a positive
benefit. BY such the assessment is not re-
garded as an outrage but a good investment.
Respectfully,
WIITTENonE d WHEELER,
Attorneys for petitioners,
Burlington, March %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Freight Train on tho Traek-Passen.
ger Trains Delayed.

The afternoon freight train moving north
on the Rutland railroad met with very
serious accident at Brooksville station on Sat
urday. The heat of the sun expanded the
track at the switch just north of the depot,
One OF the trucks of the first car left the
track and after humping over the ties for
several rods broke lis connection and was
thrown off, eighteen OF the twenty-three
cars composing the train following it from
the track. The first car, which was loaded
with "tme" freight Of a miscellaneous
character, was thrown down bank into
"a Clump OF trees and thoroughly
broken up. The freight-some of which,
composed OF acids, red paint and nails, scat
tered over the snow, gave very sanguinary
appearance to the scene-was smashed up
and scattered about for several rods. The
three following cars went OF near the first
They were ground into kindllng-wood frag-
ments, trucks and all, and thrown into such
confusion that it was difficult to tell how
many cars composed the mass
The next car was turned upside down and
thrown bodily into the grove, breaking of at
its base tree twelve inches in
diameter. The eight following cars
were carried little further and then thrown
III regular euCCeSslOu hCTOsS tue tTdCh III u
narrow rock cut They were nearly all de-
posted exactly at right angles with the track,
directly over the centre, more or less jammed
into each other and all badly damaged. OF
the remainder of the train all were thrown
from the track either completely or partially,
except i've.
All in all it was the one of the most ser
ious freight train accidents ever seen on the
road. None OF the;train hands nere,injured,
though some Of them came very near being
seriously hurt and oil were badly frightened.
A wreck train was despatched from Rut-
land and work was begun upon the track
with remarkable promptness. The wires
which were somewhat damaged - were
tapped and telegraph Office opened and
instructions as to the movement OF trains
were received upon the spot.
The Boston mail train upon which were
the remains OF the late f. II. Phelps was
detained at Brooksvlle till the arrival OF the
afternoon accommodation from Burlington.
The passengers, baggage and mail from both
trains were then transferred. But instead of
at once despatching the mail train to Bur-
lington it was detained at the wreck until
the arrival Of the New York train. After
the tedious process of transfer was compet-
ed-both trains having been well filled with
passengers and baggage, with an unusual
supply OF drummer's trunks-the double
train started at Z o'clock and arrived in Bur-
lington at $50, nearly four hours behind time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
How 10 save n Dollar.

want to know how to save a dollar p
asked seedy looking individual OF citizen
who was walking up Church street, the
other morning, closely followed by small
black dog.
"Wsll, you just be, | do !" responded the
citizen, eagerly.
''Just step in here" said the sccdy indi
vidusl, with a wink.
They stepped in, and the citizen expended
twenty cents that his wife had given him tc
buy some ribbon with. The seedy indivld
ual sucked his moustache and looked con
siderahly Traced up.
"You were going to tell me hos TO save
dollar" said the citizen.
"Oh, yes, so | was. Do You want me tC
tell It In the hearing OF all these gentlemen p
'Nert1iGly-how can saN' dCl'ari"
"Ktli your dog, - responded the srciV in
diy'dual, dodging through the door
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
AFTER MANY DAYS.
How II Vermont Soldier found the
Owner of "A bible Picked UP on the
Battlefield.

Mr. George w. James Of North Ferris
burpb. VI. member n Comnany K. 9Th
vor,,,o,, v,l,,n,ao,. ,.,.tad - lie rosooe-
'''u'''''''' ""o n''' III N'' po''''
SON. until within month or Two an inter-
esting relic Of tie war in the shape Of small
Bible. bound in red morocco. and stained In
- 49,. ..;., Ill III A.,
Iaa nu Sf he Pnii ".on ,,nyad iii ~
sc';,, va i, ti. u'1 49, ,,,sn,,nh
s s llc book having pasise4 tnt0ugn
i've ;,s ,,.o, VI . ~, ". ,rho
Lug, 10 m'y "'Gn ~ Wv AK VI r oI ,eee
iTb, ,,,,,il ii,S H.
hool - va wv 'J NJ. I,,n,,
Wondr,,T on ,i,o inr,,in,- - hor ,oorriogo
NJ. ~, 'n' ~. Nv
ny loat' 'uc ~. i''iHs h,,
r y, p;ro -i' n.,, 'i' Poit u o m1 y,
bS h hu ot';,V % a. , in ana @nu a,
ori;s,od M ION, D;,o, to,,,ia'o vi
unteSrs 1t" rnnn nno Of ,nn 6y.ilovcs of tho
piI o. pm on1 W 'I,i,I " 'Io
D Buy y u'i1 inSclIp,I2u' 'cIe"'ru I ~ a. r.
WHld,, D} ~ - nv .t.,o,,,rd Ret
royro ie,b p S'rio a. i indiona
| V1i',tJJo., y . tio,, ,,',;,t,r T., snr"roi
r,ooa. 49, ,,,,,';,tlstnnd;nr. 10 har5 ,sooa
iho tooi, rooai,," Is s,;m io,;hIo as oro iii
~ |,hn, ;,Sa,i,i H. pls, ~, ,bo boai,
49,, 10 hn,,iafoi1 &C. | Era. 49, IL
VOC fo,,,J ~, t., ,hn ,r,ota
IN - Tha r OmU 81 r'p,, p.,or Waio,
r. to5 tbP'i po, ~ oo.'" -, vi o.
Rr;,odo a. ~ az r. AVN 81 ,bo Sben
% P; DS, oIn ~ -A,in5 Jot,ineoid -
| ~. co1,, ~. 30 SRI LSa,S,.ht 10,
T ~ 1oe H'eeNi OC. ~, ioo IT, ruusut OII
NJ 49, ,l.'i ~ ' ' tnpp,,.i'|o, All
u NM tt,V W',i5 -,
49, a,e.i .';e Vi wy ,1,, h,, a.
Caorro W. luz Nh ' t''r ' ro,o mon
,h a. WV ~ 80 upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28

tionably be the battle ground, and her vote
will be necessary That we snail carry ONO
in October | regard as fixed fact. That
VIC shall carry New York regard as very
probable, and that we shall elect our candi-
date, whoever he may BE-, is about as certain
as anything in the future can be. That Pres
ident Arthur desires a nomination is conced-
ed by bis fricnds bu; That he has raised
finger or uttered a word or done an act or
made an appointment cooking toward the
securing Of a nomination | do not believe,
nor do know OF any one who does believe
it,"
"You say you have 20 candidatep
Precisely. My candidate is the nominee
Of the convention"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
THE IDLER.
Notes and Gossip Picked Up on the
Street.

A prominent citizen tells the Ider this
yarn: 1t was at the festive season OF the
year known in agricultural circles as hog
killing time, and the shades of evening found
the usual select group assembled in the vii
lage store West Randolph is the scene of
the story) engaged in the stimulating intel
lcciual pastime of guessing at the weight of
pins reared in the families OF the members
of the group. In the course of The proceed
ings Uncle John Watson's pig was brought
upon the carpet, tiguralively speaking.
Now, Mr.. Watson" said one of the par
ty, "we'll guess on the weight OF that ar pig
Of yourn."
"Wait minute" said Mr. Watson, land
III tell you how ! fed him, and then you'll
have something solid to guess on"
Mr.. Watson then entered upon an elaborate
and very minute account of his manner OF
feeding the pig. The pig arrived in this sin.
full world in March, and from that time un
til September was fed chiefly upon house
slops Then little bran was added to hi,
| diet, and in October he was given corn. AL
this Mr.. Watson detailed very circumstan
| TALLY aud at great length, but he at las
drew his Grafton to q close and then inviteC
his audience, now that they could do it un
derstandingly, to guess at the weight OF til,
pig. Each person present then proceeded
after an elaborate mental computation, Il
give his guess, and finally every man In,
been heard from. "Now, Mr.. Watson" sal,
one, tell us what that pig did weigh"
Well replied Mr.. Watson, very delber
ately, II hain't weighed that ar pig yet"
That broke the guessers all up, and thci
wives afterward said that they hadn't know
them to come home so early before for NOR
than twenty years.
A certain small boy came home fror
school on the glorious nth Of March, bea,
ing large shamrock upon his manly bosom
"Where did you get that ?" inquired hi
admiring parent.
"The teacher pinned II on"
"WhY ,"
"Oh, cause to-day is Homeopathic
day I"
Not particularly close call for 81. Pa
rick's day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
From New York via Florida.

Mr.. John A. Hall, editor of the James
town, n. Y, Journal, writes from Florida
to his paper concerning Senator Elmunds
Gle is an ideal statesman and the one man
among all the names mentioned in conncc'
ton with the Presidency whose conduct and
craftsmanship are above adverse criticism.
He Las the advantage of never having beer
brought in sharp conflict with any OF ou'
ambitious statesmen as a candidate, or hav
ing been mixed up with factional politics il
any way. In fact there could he no imagiu
able excuse for any Republican to votC
against him or fail TO support him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-28
The Dentists.

The State Dental society, in session at
ST. Albans has elected these officers for the
year ensuing President, II. NJ. Chase Of
Bethel vice presidents, G. II. Swift of Man
chester, X. w. Warner, of st. Johnsbury :;
secretary, #. Mound Of Rutland treasurer,
James Lewis of Burlington executive COM
mittee, w. Ii. Muusell of Wells River, &.
+. Lewis of Burlington and w. s. Curtis OF
HardWck