davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
Wcstford,

The schools In district No. 8, closed Feb
ga. The higher department wab taught by
Miss Stella L. Kcelcr Whole number OF
scholars, 2e. Average attendance, 20. Pu-
pill with no absence, Nellie Sade pupil not
Iardy, Lizzie Allen. Primary department
taught by Miss Annie L. Partridge whole
number Of scholars, 2S average attendance,
20 scholars not absent, Winnie Bates, Fred
Darlington, Frank and Eddie Cady scholars
not tardy, Winnie Bates, Fred Darlington,
Evelyn aud Floyd Grow, Charlie Macomher,
| Lila NhiPplc, Berlic Ballard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14

1t looks as though the everlasting Filz.
John Porter case was about to- take fresh
cease Of life Senator Logan claims TO have
discovered who were the bearers Of the dis
putcd dispatches to Gen. Porter and whet
The relief bill comes up in The Senate he vii
throw more light upon the subject Senator
Logan, it is said, will present evidence OF
which he will base request that the Senat,
VIII withhold It's action, or that the case b,
wholly reopcncd. The evidence referred t,
comes from Orderly Sergeant Gelchcll, o
Brunswick, Me; AdjuanL Thadjcus Little
of the rirst Milne C,vllry, and First Lieu
tenant George f, Jcwctl, OF Company X.
same regiment, who adj did service At POP
and MrDowclrs hcadqGattcr. during tn
battle of Bull Run
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14

Moving seems to be the order OF the day.
Z, Z. Thompson takes the David Thompson
farm, Herbert Phelps the .Meeker farm, and
j. u. Cary T.. Morton's farm. Farms let
easily, at fair rates VIM, PreptIss hos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
Rich iilOnd

The high and graded school closed last
Friday The pupils held sociable at acad-
envy hall ia The evening, when they present.
ed The principal, Mr., Cushnon, with very
fine Chair. Mr.. Cushman thanked them in q
iecllnE manner ltr his token Of respect and
'good will,
Rev Mr.. llayford has been appointed
State agent for the Unversalist State con-
vcntion, with liberal salary.
The funeral of Mrs John Ready was very
largely attended the llth list. Some sixty
teams were in tile procession.
The remains Of Mrs. Ester Bissone,te, of
Mount HolYokc, Mass, were brought here
for interment.
Essex Centre.
The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church held It's last meeting at the house of
MIR. NJ. Is. ScOfeld, goodly number being
present, notwithstanding the storm. In
addition 10 the usual devotional exercises,
supper, ngs, and innocent diversions of the
young, there were several pleasing episodes.
The first vas the presentation of roll of
greenhacks to Miss EtEie Sco6eld, who is
orgauist at the Methodist church, by Mr..
Charles ii, Nichols, who in behalf of many
friends desired, in this way, to signify their
appreciation of her faithful and efficient
services, as orgauist during the year. Tue
next depression was the presentation of a
nice new cloak to Mrs. n. w. Wilder, the
pastors wife, by Mrs G, II. Brown, in
behalf OF various friends. Then followed the
presentation Of cashmere cloth to Mrs.
Wilder for dress, the personal gift of Mr.
Nj. B. Scofeld. II would be difficult to
ascertain from outward appearances, which
parties, the donors or the recipients, were
made most happy by these acts Of apprecl-
alton and kludnets.
Milton.
Moving seems to be the order OF the day.
L. L. Thompson takes the David Thompson
farm, Herbert Phelps the .Meeker farm, and
j. N. Cary Z. Morton's farm. Farms lei
easily, at fair rates. VIM, PRENTICE kas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
Cornwall.

Thursday, while Sllas c. Parkhill was
telling tree 10 the swamp, 1t suddenly
swayed around striking another tree near by,
One of the splinters few, hitting him In the
face Just below the eye, penetrating the hesh
and removing the eye. DR.. NJ. D. Smith of
Mid ilebury was called and succeeded in soon
removing the splinter, which was about the
size Of his little finger, and replaced the eye.
The operation was very painful, and lock-
Jaw was feared at one time, but Mr.. Park
hill is comfortable at the present writing.
The remains OF s. b. Rockwell Of Middle
bury were inferred In Evergreen cemetery
on Sunday, March 9th.
Summers Foote, who froze one Of his feet
IN the early winter, 70 suffering great deal,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-03-14
ItiptOn

Town meeting passed onrather boisterous.
ly. Officers were elected as follows, town
clerk. L. Ii. Baker, selectmep, John Hous
ton, E. ii. Matterson, G. Gee overseer Of
poor L. II. MattersoR listers, E. c, Gibbs,
G. Gilmore, L, q, Alhee; town treasurer,
Z. H., MatIerson, l.. Brown; petit Jurors
r. L. Bently. A. Hulett, r. A. Damon, II.
kirbey superintendent of schools, E. c.
Gibbs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-03
GAINESVILLE.
A Boy Killed-Ralns-- Delighted Dcle-
gates--Thc Gun Club.

Special 10 tho Gazette,
GAiSEsvILi.E, May News has
reached this city Of the killing OF boy
near Marysville, In this county. The
boy had been working on cattle
ranch and was driving some cattle to
Marysville. On his way lie saw n mar,
sitting by the roadside, who ordered
him 10 stop, which he refused to do.
The man drew pistol and presented
II In his face. THE boy knocked the
pistol down and 1t was discharged, In
ilicting fatal wound. His
last words were that his
mother should not know OF IL, as lie
Ind disoheycd her In working on the
ranch. The man who did the killing
has been caught, but claims II was nc.
eidentnl.
The heavy rains above here have
caused a washout on the Missouri
Pacific railway, and Gainesville has
had no mail from the north In two
days.
The delegates from this city to the
Republican convention have returned.
They speak In high praise OF the hos
pitaiity shown them while 10 the Fort.
The Gainesville Gun club have Sc
cured 500 birds for the tournament
next week.
NIGHT SESSION.
The final meeting OF the H0meo-
pathlc association was held tonight.
DIR. q. y. Fisher, In few appropriate
and well-timed rem arks, delivered an
address to the association, after which
instructive and popular lecture on
tho orrl<snfHGn pf hmm = D.. -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-03

The flpest nickel cigar sold 10 tho
market ~ manufactured 10 old1r cof
Chas. soheuber aud be calls 4 IA
Fort Worth GAZETTE. 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-03
OUR SPRING STOCK is FULLY oPEMT

s gg
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-12-15
Rules for Winter.

Never lean with the back upon any
thing that is cold
Never begin journey until the
breakfast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then
immediately 90 out in the cold air.
Keep. the back-especially between
the shoulder-blades- covered; al
so the chest well projected. In sleep
ing in cold room, establish the
habit of breathing through the nose,
and never with the mouth open.
Never 90 to bed with cold or damp
feet.
Never omit regular bathing, for, un-
less the skin is in active condition, the
cold will close the pores. and favor
CONGESTION and other diseases.
After exercise of any kind never
window of IA car for II moment; it is
dangerous to health and even to life.
When hoaIse, speak as little as pos
ible until the hoarseness is recovered
from, else the voice may be permanently
lost, or difficulties of the throat be pro-
duced.
Merely warm the back by fire, and
never continue keeping the back eX-
posed to heat after it has become COM
fortably warm. To do otherwise is de-
bilitating.
When going from II warm atmos-
phere into a colder one, keep the
mouth closed so that the air may be
warmed by its passage through the
nose ere it reaches the lungs.
Never stand still in cold weather,
especially after having taken slight
degree of exercise; and always avoid
standing on ice or snow, or where the
person is exposed to a cold wind
Farm and FtreSide.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-12-15

cning odor of their own burning flesh,
feeling it peel from their aching bones.
Then comes the awakening with a
start or scream. The gradual rcaliza-
tion that these things are not real; the
cold sweat, the trembling Of the limbs.
as you saw in me just now; the sense
of utter exhaustion, from which YOU
sink into sleep once more. to live again
the agonizing scenes of diseased
mind"
"You say you are under treatment:
Have you any hope of being curedP'
"Yes; but in the meantime the suf-
fering is horrible-worse than can be
described. But if cure does not come.
then-'The gesture was even more
suggestive than words would have
been. PitsbUrQh Chronicle,
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-12-15

and placed his two fingers upon his
lips.
Pigs, calves, poultry, sheep, and
even large cattle disappear from time
to time, but the loser, with discre-
tion unknown in any other portion of
Ohio, never tries to trace them.
Mines have been fired, hoppers,
houses and bridges burned and men
shot down. These facts are matters of
history, and men tell me with bated
breath that they fear that the worst
has not come yet-that the compara-
lively small lawless element that ter
rorizes the valley will add to the inn
pending horrors of starvation that will
swoop down upon the pinions of win
ter. Ne'SonUilIe Letter IN CotumbuS
60. Times.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-12-15
The Sorrows OF Harriet Lane.

The first bachelor president had
quite brilliant administration social
ly. His niece, Harriet Lane, was in
many respects magnificent woman.
Her appearance was striking and her
manner winning. Intellectually she
was very strong, and she presided over
her unC .es household with IA dignity
and grace that has handed her name
down to postcrty as one of the best
female characters ever in the white
house. She has seen great sorrow
since those days. Her uncle, whom
she loved as a father, has passed away
and her two little boys, ten and four
teen, the fruit of her happy marriage,
have both died within the past three
years. Her husband also departed
this life suddenly within the past year,
and the brilliant mistress of the white
house of little more than quarter
of century ago is childless widow.
Philadelphid Ne10S.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-12-15
Westward the Star Of BiddY Takes
Its Way.

A New York letter says that in
former days the egg market was mostly
supplied from Central New York and
New Jersey, but now the great center
of supply is Ohio. The chief depot of
the egg trade on this continent is the
village of Cardington, which is about
100 miles from Cleveland and in very
productive country. During the lively
part of the season the receipts are
nearly 1000 barrels month. In hot
weather when the market is liable to
be glutted the custom of picking eggs
is adopted, and one concern has at
one time nearly 10000 dozen thus laid
down. They are kept until autumn
when better prices can be obtained.
During the hot season eggs are often
packed in barrels with straw. They
can be kept in this manner for two or
three months.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-12-15

tell him your experience with your
dear husband before he died. 1t does
me good to hear you talk"
docs it, indeedr' said Mrs. Pug
mire; "well I'm sure IT'S relief to
to me TO talk to such neighbor as you
are, Mrs. 1arbox; it is not everybody
that is SO kind to worrited woman as
YOU are. Goodbye. Kiss Johnnie for
me when he comes in, and tell him to
come over and play with my boys"
And she went home full of emotion
and gunpowder tea.-Psck's Sun.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-12-15

An old man OF White Plains, n. T., appears
as plaintiff In suit against his own daughter
for unpaid rent.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
The Buckeye BOYS.


We have met tho enemy and they arc
ours.
We have carted them into camp, bag and
baggage.
Ohio is Republican by nearly, if not
quite, 10000
Tho Buckeyes by their ballots have said
That they are not ready to turn the Ma
tional Government over to the Democracy
That Mason and Dixon's line should not
bo the political dividing line of this coun.
try.
That protection to American industries
and American workingmen is right and
must prevail.
That local issues have no place in Ma.
tional campaign.
That with all its faults the country is
better off in the hands of the Republican
than in the hands of the Democratic party.
That Solid South is menace to tho
safety and prosperity of the country and
must bo met by Solid North.
And, finally, that the campaign of SLAM
der, corruption and lying, inaugurated by
Curtis, Beecher and their fellow Pharasaical
Independents, will meet with glorious re-
buke on November Fourth by the trium-
phant election Of Blaine and Logan.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

GENERAL JnT-that is, General james s.
Robinson, elected Secretary of State of
Ohio yesterday-should be proud of the
support he received yesterday at his own
home. Dispatches from Eenton and from
Hardin County generally show that he
must have received hundreds of Demo-
cratic votes. He is stalwart in every
sense Of the word, and it takes double
breasted and full-grown man to get away
with him.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

Now, then, Republicans of the Union,
close mp your ranks for the final and de-
cisiye charge Of this great contest. We have
got them on the run, and one more rush will
sweep them out of the field. There must
be no relazation-no letting down-no
careless confidence that victory is ours for
Vne taking. Every man must be on tho
a,eis iiom now ON to the end. Thoro Is no
ohilu play before us-no holiday parade
no picnic excursion. The foe will contest
every men OF ground, and will resort to the
most desperate means to carry his ends, and
be must not be allowed to stealthily snatch
that which he cannot get by open, honest
meansl Up, boys, and at 'em again.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

The appointment of Mr.. Frank Hatton
to the position of Postmaster General, made
vacant by the transfer of General Gresham
to the Treasury, was the right thing to do
under the circumstances. He Is thoroughly
familiar with the duties of the place, and
will I'll 1t with honor to himself and with
credit to the Administration. President
Arthur did not miss his lick when he pro-
NOTED Mr.. Hatton to the head Of that great
Department.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

THE last dispatch thrown on the can.
vass at the Post Office last evening was; "It
is a chilly October night-havo you your
overcoat?" The Republicans all had theirs
though they would have felt comfortable in
their shirt-seeves.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

THE CRITIC last night gave tho people of
Washington the best news service over
known on election night. Our two private
wires, working direct from Cincinnati and
Columbus into our editorial rooms, kept
up constant flow of dispatches that were
read to the waiting multitude long before
they were received elsewhere in tho city.
THE Critic can always be counted on. in
an emergency.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

WHAT have our Democratic brethren to
say about that hippodroming business now
The dispatches show that wherever the hip
hodromo went there the Democracy went
up in balloon, boys-and the majorities
went there, too, by a large majority.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
THE people knew where to 20 for tho

THE people knew where to 80 for tho
news last night. They just fIoclsed to
THE CRITIC Office, found our parlor,
chamber and kitchen doors wide open, and
walked in and made themselves comfort
able and warm with the glorious news from
the West. Come around in November and
make yourselves at home.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

GLIMPsEs were seen in the dispatches
last evening-in the dispatches from Ohio
Of many of our Irish fellow.citlzens whoop-
ing it up for General Jim Robinson and the
whole ticket. And they'll "do so more
so " next month.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

COME in, now, dear Democratic brethren,
out of tho wet, and go along with us, and
we'll do you good. Como right in, now.
November nights arc much more chilly
than October ones are. Como in, and well
have something warm for you when No.
vembcr's chilly blasts do blow.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

The coal miners smothered the coal-oil-
eis and knocked the Democratic party into
smithercens besides
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

IT looks, from this distance, as If the
Republicans of Cincinnati had all been
loaded yesterday. But it was the Demo-
Gratis who went of up Salt River for an
other four years.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

THE battle was fought on principle and
the victory was won by appealing to the
good sense of the people.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
OUR INFORMATION OF
DRESS GOODS

is now 10, but we must admit we are BADLY
disappointed, as our new building will not be
finished for Two weeks 10 como and our space
for displaying those goods is insufficient. We
are, therSfore, compelled to sell them at sac
ri1ce.
I case beautiful alI.wool Plaids, imported by
&c, 70 cents.
j case much amer and heavier, 81.
! case nnest and heaviest imported at 1925.
These are excellent value. The patterns
were selStied by US last March and have
been expressly made for US in France We
guarantee these styles cannot be found in
any other store.
1f.neh sII-Tool French Tricots, in all latest
shades, Congo, Tobacco, Brown, Wine,
H1Dters' Green, Navy, price 81, worth
sI.37l7. And all the hnest novelties Ia great
variety.
American and English Dress Goods we buy
direct Of manufacturers and importers.
We have Just opened 100 pieces ail-Wool nlling
Popiln al the low price Of il cents, In Brown,
Navy, Bottle Green, Wine aud Garnet.
cases wool nlllDg English Plaids at 12Iac.
10 different styles 10 select from.
case English Cashneros, 80 Inches wide, %
cents.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

THERE was no shrking of the real issue
by the Republicans of Ohio yesterday.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

JOHNNY MCLEAN amt as big as Uncle
Sam, after all.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

THE CRITIC had tine crowd last night
and kept it till shutting-up time.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
Nottingham Curtains.
Special Sale of 1900 Embroidered Cloth
Table and Piano Covers

so allwool Cloth Table Covers, embroidered
with silk all around, S1.25.
60 embroidered with SILK all around and scal-
loped edges, $1.50.
80 embroidered with silk all around and scal.
loped edges, much flner, 50.
90 embroidered with silk ell around and seal
loped edges, extra fine, SO.
10 embroidered with silk all around and seal
loped edges, finest imported, $3.50.
$50 Embroidered Cloth Plano Covers two
yards wide by three yards long, silk en-
broidery oil around and embroidered seal
loped border, at $3.50, price never before
heard Of also, about 1000 assorted, much
liner, ranging In price from So to so.
We have both Table and Plano Covers In all
colors, and we are selling them at lust one
heii tneir original value. This sale cannot
be repeated. Every cover marked In plain
figures. Call early.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
Black Dress Goods, Cashmeres, TriCOts,
Wool, Damasse, Tailor Cloths.

We would again mention that our importa-
Hons Of Black and Colored French Cashineres
are better than ever and are without rival In
this city for iineness OF twill and brllliancy OF
colore. Black and all the new fall shades, SOC,
doc, 60c., 65c., 75c. and 81.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

The Ohio democracy.
And a chunk of red.hot pig-iron
Curled them up on the Ao',
And the subsequent proceedings
Interested them no mo-.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15
GERMAN BLANKETS.
Canton F'lannels

d5 cases, most all OF the celebrated Amoskeag
Mills. We saved about 15 per cent. In the
purchase OF these, which ia quito an item on
such staple goods. We shall offer two cases
as low ae cents per yard.
70pieces of bingham for aprons at cents per
yard.
8 bales yard.wide, fine and heavy, Brown Cot
ton at D cents, worth cents.
White and colored wool Flannel, much less
than the goods can be bought for from the
agents.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

WAsHINGToN SCHOOL or ppoNna.
w Iaphy and TypeWritipg, 927 street, reg.
M MulAr evening sessions from September rs, Send
pal. aaa,,
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

nRAW1NG AMI. PAINTING TAUGHT ny
- Miss Kate Robinson; terms moderate, heat
reieronoe'giVen' Apply ~ 1919 Mas. ave. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1884-10-15

VISITING GovEREEss--YoUNa on An
" vanced pupils taught BY BTiss Alice NJ. Rob /.
hSoni y, Terms moderate; Apply Mt 1872 Mass, ave
:" W" 'he very pest rei,erences i,,ri can be given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23
CITY Thoroughfares

We call the attention of our city
fathers to the condition of some of the
leading thoroughfares OF the city, or,
rather, the abrupt ending of them
Lamar street, the pride and beauty OF
our city, ends its career abruptly and
ANONYMOUSLY at side-track of the
Texas & Pacific railway, where, on a
dark and muddy night, dire disaster
meets the unlucky one who attempts
its passage. Main and Houston streets
both business thorOughfares, have n
similar but more dangerous ending, if
possible, and when one mentions u
crossing at the foot Of Throckmorton
street, where mud and ruts reign su-
preme, he has named every crossing
between the business and residence
portion of our rapidly growing city.
This tate of things can not possibly
exist much longer. Loss of life, prop
erty, and IA harvest of litigation are
what II is leading to, and ii behooves
our city officials to give their prompt
and earnest attention to the matter.
Let us have good and safe crossings
between he north and south portions
of our city. Such as will be credit to
its protector, and let il be done at the
earliest possible moment. An ounce
of prevention is worth pound of
cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-02-23

accepted as a matter OF course. GOV
Cameron, however, vetoes the reap
por,ionment bill, declaring 1t to be I'M
just III he had Legislature OF MS own
party the Democratic OK would DC
gored and Gov. Cameron would oe
deaf TO protests. As 1t is, he Is very
conscientious. We do not know the
exact proportions of party strength In
the Virginia legislature, and 1t is to
be apprehended that the Democrats
may not be able to overcome the veto
Certainly, however, "a politics go,
they are not to be blamed for endeav-
oring TO overthrow the oligarchy built
up in their state by Malone, which
has carried Virginia virtually into the
Republican camp. II Gov. Cameron
Were Democrat his veto would pos
sess merit. AS it Is, IL is inconsistent.
Practical men do not find much room
for sentiment in politics.