davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
End OF the Vermont Accident Associa-
ton,

The Vermont Accident association of Rut-
land has come TO an uutinnely end. NJ. J.
Francisco, its secretary, got all worn out
doing its work and is now side-tracked far
repairs, and with his melancholy fate in full
view the ass, citation couldn't tinh Another
man to take his place. All certificates in
force will be reinsursd in the | uled States
Mutual Accident association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
LIVING A NEW LIFE.

rheumatism loves % riot In a body weighted with
years. Uatll the discovery OF hTHLoPHoRos there
OF the dl'ease. But now Mr.. Wesley iliff, Ceder-
ynle, ono, writes; TOOK ATHLoPHoRos as
% years Old and was getting III in my FONTS and
llmst No%I alo as clear Of Rheumatism and
stnness as ever was in my life. Con ider ATH.
hsa.d Of sa1fw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
II Pays 10 Advertise.
From the New Haven Eews.

The following advertisement was printed
in the Morning Neus coupe of days ngo ;
ROY WANT D-Good references required ;
Z, steady employ M Mt, Apply to G. d. r. HUB
BARD, aI9 State street.
The Morning Meas received .be following
notice last night
LORN;-in this city, Jan, An, son 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. & u. II. Hubbard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
BURLINGTON VETERANS
List of our People who Draw Pensions
from the Government.

The following is list, taken from the CON-
missioner, of all Government pensioners
resident in this city,
Aisee, Francis. rs wr hid and left leg. 500
Austin, Frank L, tljury 70 add Imen' 8 ON
Brown, Cnauncey W, Rsw thigh, 90 -
Brigham, Daniel P, sunstroke and resulting de-
bility, 600
Butler, Elisha, rs w'd hand. 400
Buiey, j Jhn. z wd 1T arm and elbow joint, ia 90
Bingham, lie Roy NJ, wd IT thigh and i6Jt, SEQ
Chase Henry G, typhoid pneumonia aud diarrhpa,
400.
Conner, William II II, valv dis heart and chr or
Dubois, Uyprlan, chr disrrhes, 400
Day, Henry NJ, injury 10 soiomen and I'M 10 IT
Demar, Joseph, gs wd hand, 400
Downs, Patrie,, swd shoulder, 500
Downer, TIMOTHY w,sswditeye causing lo's of
Foy, A0ial rheumatism, 500
Fletcher, Cotton, disease OF lungs 500
Fraser, Henry w, wd foot, 900
Freeman, Leander wd IT ankle, 400
Ell .lmmons, Thomas, gs wd leg,4oo
@ nar, Jonn, loss left leg is %
Garrow, Oliver. q 8 wd RI side and IT lung, s 90
Hewitt. Carries II, chr diarrh aud dis OF abdominal
viscera, 800
Harrison Christopher, wd IT forearm, 100
Holton Edward A, s wd ri leg, 42s
Hlall,ghau, John, gswd Ghesk, anecling eye w
Henry, WIN w. loss fore finger TT hand, "
Lincoln, CrJssman NJ, 8 wd ri hand, l+o
Langdon, Henry Il, chr diarrh and dis OF aodomir-
al viscera, 8 so
Lovejoy, Stephen auchylo,ls TT ankle, 200
Lawyer, William, mi RI hip and mi 10 abdomen,
400
Lynch, william, q wd / nd and ak wd + foot
Malley, Austin, loss arm adv elbow, - 90
Mckenzie, Michael, chr diarrh, dis Of abdomen,
1900
Mason, William p, Jr, loss TT arm above elbow"
2i00
o'Grady, Henry, wd II arm, 2o0
Proctor, Adrian G, chr rheu, s 90
Peck, Ell N, chr spinal meningitis, W
Perkins, Gustavus, g swd foot, 90
Porter, James, wdf 200
Purcell, john, wd forearm, On
Porter Warren c, mi TT side TT knee; chllls and
fever, 400
Robar, Alfred, loss ! leg, Is 90
Rand, George b, swd TT leg. 90
Ryan, Richard. deafness both ears, G %
Stoughton, AlansnS G, chr diarrh, varlcsse VS.
leg, 90
shortsleeves, Frederick, loss index and middle hr-
gers r. hand, 500
Sherman Harley, dis OF abdominal viscera' 4 90
Stone, James A, gswd RI alp, 100
Searbs, John, mi left log, 1900
Shaw, Joseph, char rheum, 90
Scullin, Miron p, loss IT leg, is 90
Somerviile, Samuel; shell wd TT leg, GO o,
Southland, Sydney N, loss leg, wd TT foot, "a On
Sanborn, Thomas T, loss 1T arm, 81
Schroeder, alias William CambecE, chr dlarrh, dis
OF abdominal vscera, 8 90
Cunningham, Michael. g wd TT side OF neck, 90
Tatro, Moses, less TT eye, 90
Van Steenberg, Charles, rs d TT thigh, 500
Wormell,: ELIAS o, disease, deafness ear, 2 90
wilkins, George F, wd head, affecting sight,
Wheeler Henry o. wd lung, 10 rs
Woodbury., Herbert L, 6 wd l middle finger
Wright, John E p, loss left arm, "a 90
Woodbury., Urban A, do 24Oo
Watson, William II, injury TT knee, aosc of back,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
No, n candidate Under any Circum.
stances.
Feb. 9th, 1884.

To the Editor OF the Free Press and Times:
In your article on "the Governor cues.
ton" | think you have hardly stated Gov.
Barstow's position fully enough 10 do him
jnsice. He has said openly and repeatedly
for three months past that he did not desire
ii reelection, aud should not under any cir
cumstances, be candidate. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
Balm for ii wounded Hear,

Thomas Greer AMI Matte Corlsey of
Fairhaven we're married last week and vent
TO Montreal on Wedding iour The 10y
after the marriage Miss Lizzie Wilnnns at
tach, the groom's Interest in the Riyuside
slate mills claiming 5000 foI rcacl OF
promise Miss William, say. Cr.,r pr'l's
cd to marry her next June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
PROBATE COURT - DISTRICT OF
CBsTTENDEN.
Business for the Week Ending Feb,Ia,
1854,

Ho'en NJ. Ballard ct al, appointment Of
guardian Albert G. Aliens estate, inquisi-
ton of lunaoy and appointment Of guardian
Moses Murphy estate, appointment Of adj
ministTators, commissioners and appraisers;
Luther Fulam's estate, proOf Of will ap.
poin,mcnt of administrator commissioners
and appraisers Daniel II. Onions estate,
settlement Of executors account Ruth
Tyler's estate, appointment OF administrator:
Melissa Wilson's estate, license TO sell real
estate Margaret Lessons estate, settlement
OF guardians account, appointment of adj
miuslrator aud commissioners Euos V. n.
Fishers estate, license to sell real estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
The Grand Isle Murder.

The selecmen of Grand Isle have increas-
cd the reward offered last week for the dis
eovery Of the body Of the missing Krause,
and will row pay fifty dollars TO The finder
OF the body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15

BRADFORD, w., Feb. 19.-Chancellor
Rowell has deciiod 20 instruct the receiver
to sell the mining proporiy a. Ely, Vt, for
the benefit Of the hgGdhplders and creditors
on the motion Of the Vermont Copper Min.
ing company made IN January. The prop
etty is valued at $1,000, 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
A Young Woman's suicide.

Miss Lizzie Brewer of Chester, % years
old, while laboring under temporary sberra-
ton Of mind, plunged long needle into her
bosom the other day, from the effects Of
which she died
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
(Ta be Continued
OuR KALEIDOSCOPE.

POEM FOR THE sElsoS
II was lovely mai len
Scarce sixteen years OF ago,
She asked nice young man TO ril'.
As a leap-year privilege.
Most gladly then did he assent.
Aud at the promised hour,
she gllded with her papa's sleigh
Up TO his papa- door.
She hitcRed her team, she rang the bell.
And in the psror sat-
While her young man did prlnk and prinG
And tty on this and tha'.
Now II did chance that his papa
TIE young mans pa, you know
Had ordered up livery team,
A-slelghlng tor 10 go.
From after-1lnner nap he rose.
And l79sed out In The street.
And there team, all hl'cued with care.
His well-peased eye did meet
straghtway he put his big coat On,
Took passage in the sleigh,
And with cAirrup ana "Ges mp
Glode merrily away.
meanwhile lllc DlusltluR NtNt u Cdlub ubWO.
With dainty, dancing gait
"Te-hc! I'm ready movie he
Excuse my being la.e.'
The maiden gaily led the way.
And opened wide the door;
She clapped her fur cap on her car.
And heavily trode the n9or.
tits as sharp day she said.
"As ever 1id see.
hope you're nicely mu'rlel NJ
In cap and mi'7-likc me-
Tle young mans dainty bell .rowncl hat
Sat lightly on his brow;
HIsgolden rlnglets noa.ed out
lie was daisy, now
They came unto the gate-bu' To-
No cutter did appear;
The horse had freshly gnawed the post,
But now where was he-whereP
al swan :" the lovely maiden cried
an bet sardlne can
That Josy Smith has hooked my horse,
To ride with her young man
Now, You 90 back into the house,
And at the window wait
Until / cooper that Jo Smith,
And meet you a; the gate.
She strodc away with wra;hful steps.
And her young mar, In glec,
Did follow, afHr Off, behind,
To see what lie tolld sec
The maiden soon was out OF sight
She sped this way, that wav,
Till presently she saw his pr
A-ridng in her sleigh.
SOP thief :" she cried in accent, wnd:
And with one mighty bound.
She lighted right upoc his lap
And turned the cutter found.
Meanwhile, impatient. her young man
Around the corner came.
Il, saw the twain just vanishing
"oho! SO that your game"
aha :" he cried, ''Yju thought 20 l,lRs
pretty trick on me
G.5 me TO wait, while You go talc
More leap-year liberty
straisntway he went aud hired 2 team.
Aud 10 the subulUs hled;
And very soon that ce young man
Took Jo-y smith 70 ride.
r.,. .,...... :. t-,,.o,.,. g.,
rency. 1t is less trouble TO carry them ar5u
1.,a,a,I,..1,Ir.,.-
,,;. =, uo ,,,o. - 81. 1,...,:
-, &c.. ,,,l..,;'',..,..',....
- 49,. ,,....',..Is ~. ,.',.,.a,
r,;. ,.;. 49,. :. ,,.l.,'.;,,
dav COMING ON the old lady ,ou>, have
use about all her Mn money for s,amrs.
,oxo,,o.,o.a,,, eliza, ,.,oi ,,.,,. ;,
go, - ',... .'..a =,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
oovErOCsNEss IN DISGUISE.

The wonderful success Of James Pyles Pearline
has gwen rise 10 Good OF limitations Win an lne'
70 their names, egi emily 10 have them sound like
PsaIlipe. Enterprises OF this eort are quite liable
70 DO more es.tsS coep pesetclal. lSdawlW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
"BUCRC. FAIBA,o

Quick. complete cure, GIl annoying kidney. Dlad
daf and Urinary Discussed r pr5gess. "'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
Qhe Sire Dress.
CITY EXPENSES

The Mayors Estimates for che Coming
Municipal Year.
Following are the Mayors es' mates of the
probabable receipts and exp mixtures of IL
city for the coming year. and lis satemont
OF the present financial condition of The city.
Resources.
Cash on hans IN treasury,
jan |. 1884. ............... Ssl2 o.
Uucullccted taxes available
acct, List OF lSs2......... 1899 90
Unc' llectei taxes available
acct. List Uf 1881. .,..,.... 400 90
--ss------ $40 %
Uncollected water rates.. 2U5s W
IN objected se~ er aud side
Walks assessments ........ 7,1t0 o5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
That Extreme Tired Feeling"

The first bottle has done my daughter
great deal of good; her food docs not dis
tress her now, nor does she suffer from that
cI,rerie tired feeling which she did before
taking HOon's SARsAPARHIA,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15

tll,WOiu, OllNe IL, iICl neT kNAVtl, 10
B,snop. Sarah j, widow tNavy), S
Ray, Margaret, MO her, 500
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-14
Little Women.

The little woman is irrepressible
Too fragile to come into the fighting
section Of humanity, puny creature
whom one blow from a mans huge
fist could annihilate, absolutely fear
less, and insolent with the insolence
which only those dare show
who know that retribution
cannot follow. What can be done
with her? She is afraid of nothing,
and to be controlled by no one. Shell
tered behind her weakness as behind a
triple sheet of brass, the angriest dare
not touch her, while she provokes him
to combat in which his hands are
tied. She gets her own way in every
thing and everywhere. At home and
abroad she is equally dominant and if
repressible; equally free from obedi-
ence and from fear. Who breaks all
the public order in sights and shows,
and in spite of king, kaiser, or police
man, goes where it is expressly forbid.
den that she shall gop Not the large
bOned, muscular woman, whatever her
temperament, unless, indeed, of that
exceptionally naughty type in distinct
ly inferior surroundings, and then she
can queen it royalty enough, and SET
everything at most lordly defiance.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-14
EX- FEDERATES.
cfersGn Davis, BGbIe to be Present at
the Reunion, Sends Il Letter.

efersGn Eavts, BGbIe to be Present Mt
the Reunion, Sends II Letter.
Nearly twenty veteran organizations are
represented at the ex-Confederate reunion.
There is also special headquarters for ex-
Union soldiers, and the most iraternal relations
ale manifested by survivors of the two armies.
The number at the grounds is vaiiously esti-
mated from 1000 to 10000. Colonel c. S.
Mitchell president OF the ex- Confederate Asso.
citation delivered the address Of welcome,
which WIS responded to by Governor
Ireland. Most strenuous efforts were made to
8, cure the pre- :ence of Mr.. Jefferson Davis, tho
society going SO far as to place II special train
and palace car at his disposal: but at his age,
76 years, his lends feared that the excite
ment might prove fatal, and he was prevail ed
upon to remsin away. He sent letter, which
says: II sead you my warmest congratta-
ions of the hardy old settlers, who, against
desperate odds, won the battles of the war Tor
indt pend nee. Of the veterans who served in
the war with me, how few it on the verse
of eternity. 1t was rule AZ ms the Romans
to reward generals returning succe su from
foreign war, but never to grant triumph for Il
victory won in internecne strife With
MS the rule has been reversed, and
the veterans Of the war with Mexico have
b zen the subjects of special dserim-
nation. The history of Texas is fall Of heroic
deeds, from til. seli-saerihcing band of the
Alano to the defence of Sabine Pass, which,
ior intrcpidity and extraordinary success, must,
l thin, be admitted to have no parallel in
ancient modern warfare. Texas is now
boldly stiiding onward in conquests Of pc &C.
and l cannot wish for her a Brighter future
han that in ag iculturd mining, manuinctur.
ing, educational social and religious efforts she
may gather wreaths of oak which minele with
the frdeless laurel that decks her brow. De-
prived of the happiness OF meeting, probably
for the last time, the old settlers and ex-Con-
iederates in their reunion, of receiving the
friendly welcome, and feeling the warm grasp
of their hands, send them my earnest PRAYER,
that every coed and perfect gilt may be
youchsafed 10 Them
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-14
GARFIELD.
MIR. Keller's Amended Design for HIS
Cemetery Monument.

Cemetery Monument.
Mr.. George Keller's design for the Garfield
monument has been accepted by the associ-
alton. The alteration made has taken away
much of the austerity that characterized the
original conception. According to the present
plan the tower rises from broad terraces. which
are reached by widespreading steps. The
porch is entered through wide and richly deco
rated recessed doorway. A statue OF an angel
with folded wings is in the centre of the door,
way holding scroll or shield, on which is in
scribed the name "Garfeld." Within the porch
is wide vcstibule with rich mosaic floor and
a stone vaulted ceiling, inclosing the memorial
temple. This temple, or rotunda, is thirty five
feet in diane err and on its floor, directly in
the center of the tower stands on an elabor-
ate pedestal an heroic statue of Garfield. Ar
ranged in circle around the statue is rJw of
massive polished granite columns with carved
capitals supporting a vaulted dome carved IN
stone. The space inclosed by the columns is
twenty feet in diameter and it is thirty from
the floor to the top Of the vaulted dome.
Outside of these columns is wide aisle
passing entirely around the statue, and
the whole interior is lighted by memori-
al windows. An order of canopied and
t Traced windows breaks the summit OF
the tower. AT its base projects square
porch, decorated externally with an historical
iricze extending entirely around the base Of tho
tower and within easy view from tho ground.
1t is divided into two panels containing bas.
reliefs which represent the career of Garfield
as teacher soldier and statesman, the events
of his sickn' IS and of the funeral procession
from Elberon to Cleveland. The shaft Of the
round tower is occupied by staircase leading
to the summit, and the carved surfaces Of the
tower are ornamented with raised shields
bearing the arms OF the various States, arrans-
ed between the staircase windows and follow
ing spiral line winding around the tower.
In the crypt underneath the rotunda is placed
the mortuary chapel away from the public gaze
and safe from invasion. Two Or three years
will be consumed in the completion of the
structure.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-14
IN THE SURF.
now a Cincinnati Relic Hathes with the
Help of Maid aud Man.

Help Oh hhtu anu NAuhAs
Few women go into the surf at Long
Branch, One dashins young woman, who is
either superior TO or unaceuStomed to socieiy's
newest rules, is n gorgeous spectacle all in
hersef She is bewtohing brunette, ma
goes down to the S Sds at II or therenbou,s
covered from head to foot in mantl OF white
turkish stuff, relieved by broad, red stripes.
She is accompanied by her irencl, maid and II
little Frenchman who looks like teacher OF
department, but really fills the Office oil
''bathing man" She calls him Arsene, Ho
wears knee breecht s, a tight, short jacket, silk
hose, slippers without heels and silk senIl
cap, held in place by an elastic band Tho
color OF his whole attire is sombre black. The
maid places camp stool on the sands and
shades it with parti.colored portable awning.
Everything being ready the mistress throws OF
her mant q, losses il to her maid servant md
stands beautiful picture on the golden sands.
She is incss d III light rod merno fro neck to
her knees. Her arms md her lower limbs are
covered with ELK, OF glove-like tightness
Her short ,unic is edged with lace Her lus-
trous black hair is unbound and float out on The
wind. Her bathing man at her command liiis
her up in his arms and carries her with n state
ly step into the sea until ho is knee deep;
then he suddenly plungcs her under big
breaker, She comes up with a splitter and the
usual feminine shrek. Arsene smiles and
speaks to her assuringly. He snbmergcs her
no more, but gently floats her over the waves
Tor five or ten minutes and then carries her
out. The ready maid throws the capacious
Turkish robe over the wet form, and Arsene
once more takes up his charge and hurries with
her into her own apartments at the hotel The
maid follows and assists her to make the toilet
with which she will ut night make men wonder
and women envious. The lady is from Gin
cinnnti. Her father made q sudden fortune in
grain. She is his on y child, and has been
tied and INDUCED. She was educated in
France and has only recently returned to this
country.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-14
FEARFUlLY COMMON.
Kidney Complaint Among both Sexes and
Ages-A Brilliant Recovery.

Kidney Complaint Among both Sexes and
Ages-A Brilliant Recovery.
Dr.. David Kennedy, Of Rondout, N. T., Is often
congratulated on ths exceptional success Of bis
medicine called "Favorite Remedy in arrsstins
and radically curing theee most painful and
dangerous disorders. Proos Of this, ike the fol.
lowing, are constantly brought to his attention, and
are published by him for the sake Of thousands Of
other sufferers whom he desires TO reach and bene.
fit The letter, therefore, may be Of vital import.
ance to you Of to some one WHOM you know. 1t ID
from one q The bes. known and popular druggists
and doubtless whore those may find Mr. Crawford
at his place VI business on the corner Of Main and
urion Sts.:
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March 92, 1854.
DEAR Srn-fof 'tcn years had Been aflicted
with Kidney disease In Its most acute form. What
l suffered must be left to the imaginaton-for no
one can appreciate u exeA2t who have gons
Through IL Y,softed to niamy physicaas and to
many different kinds Of trea ment, and spent q
great deal Of money, only to ind myself older and
Of preparation widely advertised as specific for
this precise sort Of troubles and found IL entirely
useless-at least In my caee.
Your "FAvoRIPN 8NEDYrI say II with q
perfect recollection OF all that was done for me be-
sides--is the only thing that did me the slightest
good; antI am happy to admit thet 1t gave me
permanent relief have recommended "FAVOR-
TIE REMEDY" to many people for kidney disease,
and they all agree with me In saying thai DR.
REMEDY has not is equal in the vide world
for this distressing and Often fatal complaint.
Use this letter as you deem best for the benefit OF
others, Yours. &C., LYMAN CRAWFORD.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-08-14
THE WEEK
In the United States and the
Old World. ..
FINDING S2o,oOO,oo0.
A Phiiadeiphian's Rieh discovery on
the Spanish Coast.

A Phiiadeiphian's Nich discovery on
the spanish Coast.
A well known Philadelphia citizen, j, j,
Boyle has returned from Vigo, Spain, where
he has discovered after thorough and OK
haustlve exploration of the inner harbor of
that town, q fleet of sunken Spanish galleons,
supposed to contain not less than $4,000, 900
in bullion, which lie expects to rescue from a
watery deposi DRY, These galleons arc por-
ton Of fleet of treasury ships sunk in the
harbor in the early part of the 18th century,
during a conflict between the English and
Hollandish wal ships anu n fench and Span
ish fleet.
Mr.. Doyle left Philadelphia several months
ngo with a view to recovering these sunken
treasures, his enterprise having been directed
in that channel by Information impaired to hlm
in II confidential manner He not only located
the vessels but found many pieces of silver of
ancient coinage and other curiosities, among
which were some coin that had been washed
almost us thin as piece OF paper and thrown
up ON the rocks to u distance OF As feet by the
heavy surf which was constantly breaking over
tho wrecks.
Mr. Boyle, as soon as he had located the
wreck, secured the services of several divers
at Liverpool, md work was begun Immediate
~ upoH tho Nesscis, winch Huu ieotcu uh'uis-
turbed for nearly 2U0 years, The galleons
were huge commissioned, clumsy vessels, with
bulwarks three or four feet thick, and built up
Mt the stem and stern like castles. Two
more sunken vessels were also discovered and
examined north of the islands OF Bayona and
Esteles, in Vigo bay.
Mr.. Boyle himself went down in divers
suit to the treasure galleons sunk in the innel
harbor and found the vessels covered with mud
10 the depth of four Or five feet The wood
work oil the sunktn fleet he discovered to be il
sound condition. The number of the sunken
galleons is not known, but the silver which is
said to be in the lower hold of the vessels is
supposed to be not less than $50, 900 900. Per-
mission to recover this money has been OBJ.
tanned from the Spanish COVER ment, and work
will be commenced Immediately.