davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13


Ii seems too bad that IL tac liberty
LOVING t"inm"I"cal'h oil eochu~etis,
the home ana WreWn- -r"Hnd of the
movement iol tie abolition OF slavery,
am" III t''I '' H'-H III lh.tI''c,u 1' rank
"I l"',o'''' nc '"'"''.' ,'I .','t ~ Ih' pop
".I'.uH .,.'''" ',.NC 80 com .'-,. l"a1 ~
p"I,' i'T',N 'H, ,t' '-'.'t' t,'
7'i',' 9'',,y,l '.i "'e".'''' % '"-'- 0''oI'
I'D ',''''
t"Hc' mas IL cjf''"u cuit.sl At
Last i"p''HrEju- 1"ucIai " u~'n IN
sue "' NIatl''!' s'Nfouhd'I ny NV1A.'u-
,Iu"fH' 1T, j. q l',> i,'' case "a P'eN'""'-
~ '''i'"'
Fcntfu N"Ioe'SG is reported as saying
ihai H' mas met "4IE TWO great mntary
It"uefI PthcrM Lee ana H,helI tror-
luu. i.cJ Hlm now auu ii A4"n"i.-iJt-
IRON fitt ff'NN.
The business II. of New York still
hope that Con Lrc~S will pass the Bankrupt
cy bill over eN-Spcallpr Randall and
the other Democratic iilibuStcr~ and OBJ
strucuonistS.-B" StpH Ir0roji,r.
Mr. Bland has tackled the New York
banks He wants to know why they re-
fuse the silver dollar, that bear hi, name.
He will he wiser, but not Il happier. man.
when he finds out Boston Advertiser.
The ENGLISH WAR office ran,rts tbqt .no
troous can he snnrrd ram Ir,i,ni .
Tharn il, N, rn.I f . r..,,.,,t g., tIi ~ no,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
The Mu'iny OF the Worcester Ca

diets.
The mutiny of the cadets at the High
land Military Academy in Worcester,
Mass. shows to what Hu extent even
young gentlemen Of scholarly atlanments
AMI o., good brcting eta, and do some
times, carry their resentment against sup
posed interference with personal rights
and liberties. The faculty of the school,
it appears, became convinced that certain
of the young gentlemen under their charge
used the liberty accorded them of visiting
the city of Worcester on holidays, for inn
moral purposes. The faculty thcrcupon
deemed ii their duty to make rule that
no cadet should visit the city except in
the company of one of the teachers Of the
school. Against this perhaps extreme
exercise Of authority certain of the cadets
reheled the elimination of the affair be
INK the holding in custody 10y the school
authorities of the ringleGdcrs of the mutt
ny, the escape of three of them and their
sensational attempt TO rescue fourth by
force from the principal OF the school,
into whose charge the runaway had been
committed by the police Of Worcester.
Tie mutiny has, Of course. aroused
great deal Of public interest in that quar-
ter some taking sides with the school au-
L,,s MA ,,,,o.ti,n ~ ,',ti,a, ,t'''',"' ,'-
,,,I,. ,.,', ,,..t, ,.ltah a., ..'H, =, ''.'
,y,' ,.a,',ornaI J,d ,h' r7a,,,, '''' p.'",o
,',.odo,,,. ,f,'i,+ t,,'o. ,'''S Vi cue
course thov LnI - ri,,ht ~ o,,rnro, :, '''' VI
T., or.vsrin,, his oI,osti,, # l., t,i,....
,,l.,,I,o,,J tl,,I tI,o ,,,,,.or,,,.,,,,, ',,
,,,.,. ,,,,l,,,,. j. j.,
rr,,, ti..t nr.,,,. ath,n ,l..n,tt,'I
t,tinu ma cnlot. ,,., ,,.,,ar.t,',',.'.,.
TO-, r.rtir o,to,,t n,,,lo,. ,,il;,,.,.,.
..,,.,,l .,. ,,oral and .,,i.t ,,'.Ii
r.l trai,,,na rha,. ar, ,,a,,,i.',,
,n,..,, r',,,i,' cha h(,,,i - ,i'!ai W q
od tn o,or,.f.n o,or Than, 49,, ,.a,,l,',',
,',t,.,l ,,,hih b,, I,ao,, ,'1 I,''''!."i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The title ".Iahdi' means "director Of
the faithful" Ell Maudi has so ampli-
fled it that it may now stand for the whole
board, including the second vice-president
and committee ON credentials.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The conference of New England Secre-
tareS y VI. c. \. convened at Providence,
K. l., Tuesday. Between forty and fifty
secretaries We're present j. T. Borne,
office secretary of the International Com
mittee, presided. The object of the con-
ference Is the presentation of papers on
the details of association work, The pa
pers read on Tuesday, and informally dis
cuSSed, were "How Can a Secretary Pre-
vent the Secular Part of His Work from
Encroaching on the spiritual and Facts
a General Secretary Ought to Know about
Finances.
Yesterday afternoon Secretary +. w
Watkins of the information committee of
New York conducted "A question draw cN-
crcisc. In the business meeting it was
voted TO continue the conference another
year An executive committee was elect
ei as follows K. ". Armstrong, Spring
field, d. \. Gaull, Bangor; ". T.. Galley,
Bridgeport \. ;, Couaut Providence !,
\. VI. lngham, Brattleboro, ". 4. Per
kins, Manchester
Thomas Warner, who has the honor of
first putting into practical operation the
mechanical idea of interchangeable parts
died yesterday at his home in Springfield,
Mass, in the 92d year of his age,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The Northwest develops an eXtraordi-
nary number of billiards, this winter We
don't object to this. but we do object to
having them packed of East the moment
the Northwest gets through with them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

Weather report for Canada: Rising tenn
perature, followed 10y dynamite shocks
Local Disturbances and failing barometer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The big snow-storm at Chicago tends to
confirm our suspicion that the "od-faoh-
Toned New England winter is moving
West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The silver mon'now have majority in the
Senate. The trouble with silver il that it
seems to be in the majority everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

Mr.. John Brennan of Sioux City has
been spoken of as a fitting successor TO
O'DonOvan Rosa. Mr.. Brennan is very
much alarmed at the zeal of his friends
and comes out with the announcement
that he does not want the hOnOr-at least,
not until Mrs. Dudley is behind stone
walls for permanent stay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The river and harbor bill sticks in the
House like n burr And the reason why
is because IA burr can't be pulled or and
thrown aside with gloves. 1t will hang to
the glove. Let Congress take hold Of this
bill with bare hands, and clean hands and
it can be disposed of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

fairs as this only by attrihuting it 10 the
two conditions Of society whicn have not
been greatly mnclolHtcd BY the growth of
public sentiment and IN, advance Of SAM
tary science. We refer to tine two great
curses Of modern, and especially metro
politan, liIe-injompcrnucc and oycrwork.
Some further statistics from the Health
report will, perhaps. bcarus out in this
Suppoeition. The larger number Of patti
cnts and also Of incurablc cases. SAYS the
report, come from the cities and larger
towns, where the conditions which we
have mentioned would be most likely tueX-
ist in this most aggravated form. or 1886
cases which were Investigated, 1904. or
about - per cent came from places If
more than 10000 Inhabitants and only 32g
from small towns and rural districts. The
city of Boston alone, having one-ffth Of
the total population Of the State, furnishes
nearly one-third of all the commitments Of
the insane.
Another fact, in the same line -Four
sevenths Of all the known cases Of insan-
ity in massachusetts are those Of persons
Of foreign parentagc. Two-Hfths of the
whole are Of persons Of Irish parcntaue.
/ That Is to say the classes which are most
given To intcmpcrance and which are
obliged to earn the means of subsistence
by severe, unreasonable and protracted
labor, are most subject to insanity
Whatever thcimmcdHtc cause or causes
may be, it is a sad fact that the number Of
cases of insanity in Massachusetts is out Of
all normal proportion to the total popula-
ton Of the state. As Il rule the commit
mputS for insanity pNrr,G tln lnatl. aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

Italy and England evidently have an I'M
derstanding about Egypt, and the former
is preparing to take IA hand in the fight
Dispatches from Rome saythat an Italian
expedition of l5OOmen has been ordered to
proceed at once to Suahim, and it is report
ed that 1000 more Italian troops are be
ing modified for service in Egypt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

new newspaper enterprise in St. Johns
bury, is to second the aspiration of Hon.
II. c. Idle to the aut-Govcrnorship.
If so, it must be, we think, quite subor-
dnate object. The suggestion is proba-
bly, purely imaginary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

New York has said "IIello' to Chicago
1t took them Il good while to get nc
quainted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

Mrs Dudley is not such Il bad shot after
all 1t transpres that, besides several
others, she hit ii young broker, Edwin
Hooley, by name, and frightened him so
badly that he posted off to Plantield, y.
j., where he lives, and has remained close
ut home for several days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

Mr. Cleveland told some Congressman
the other day that he didn't think Con
gross was getting ON well; that it "does
not work eXpeditiously; and that its
rules are abominable,' We shall see
how much Of a reform the new President
succeeds in making, in the ways and rules
of Congress, after he gets to Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The bill to prevent unlawful occupancy
of public lands has been PASSED by the
Senate and returned to the House for
further consideration. There is no doubt
that the bill ought to become law, and
very little doubt that it will.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

London papers report that Mr.. Glad
stones health is good. That is not just
exactly what the American public meant
when on Saturday it cabled the question
to London How is Mr.. Gladstone this
morning p
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The Pennsylvania legislature has been
in session 1--WE weeks, and the only biIl
which it ha, passed has been killed by
veto. Pennsylvania is to be congratulated
upon having the most harmless legisla-
ture in the nitcd states
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The Ohio and Mississippi valley floods,
it is plain to be seen, are to be repeated
this season. Let the inhabitants be
warned in time, and remove themselves
and their transferable property out of the
waters reach
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

What appears to be reliable news Of
Gen GordUn's death has been received.
AS was suspected, he persisted by the
foulest trcachery The details of the deed
will only serve to intiame England's in
tense desire for revenge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

There was II tcmpcst-not exactly in a
teapot-Jut in a cabinet, in London ON
Tuesday. There is one thing to be said
for the Gladstone party, however =
though it makes n tumultuous boiling, ii
raises lots Of steam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The title "Black Watch" by which one
of the Scotch regiments serving in the Sou
dan is known, was originally given to GER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

tain armed companies employed in early
times to watch the Highlands ui scotland,
the term black coming from The tartan
Of dark colors, which they wore. The
companies We're afterwards formed into
the l2d Iiighlandcrs and became one OF
the most distinguished regiments in the
British army.
simultaneously with the Inauguration
committees cordial invitation to the pcO-
pie to come on and be entertained with
royal hospitality at the approaching ccrc-
monies of inauguration day, Congress
has passed bill appropriatuS $4,000 to en-
able the commissioners Of the District of
Columbia to maintain public order ON that
occasion. Which would seem to show
that Congress has about rs little conf
dcnce in the people rs the PEOPLE have in
Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

A Washington Democrat. who saw Mr.,
Cleveland in New York last week, reports
him as saying that he did not purpose
removing any Republican official who
had been faithful and attentive to his
duties. and whose administration of his
Office was satisfactory to the public who
were Immediately concerned. When the
terms of such officers expired, he expect
ed, of course, to ill their places with good
men of his own party.' Thi, must be Il
bitter pill to the extremely hungry and
extremely thirsty party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

The Incorporation under the laws of
New York of the American Electrical
Hallway company, is a fact which has al
most the romance of Arabian fiction.
What possibilities it suggests the
lightning harnesS,I to CIR wheels; the
iron steeds sweeping along the rails with
neither lire nor smoke in their noStrls ::
the pressing of the button that summons
Il force as silent, and thrice as POTENT as
the genius OF Aluddin's lamp The posi-
bilitieS of science that are being realized
in these days make life itself II romance
OF the present tin IS nOW truly one might
say, lit is sufficient to have lived in them. 4"
a London special says Nh Gladstone
and his Ministry are condemned on all
hands for the long delay in starting the
Wolseley expedition, last summer Not Il
word is heard where i'll his defense
In the stores and shops, in public places,
and on the streets there is one universal
voice, cursing him and his. The savage
press attacks are as rOse-wutcr when com
pared with the informal expressions of
the public feeling. the whole volume of
rage which has been gathering for year
past forces a vent for itself now in the
: widest denunciation. II Parliament
! were now sitting the coucensu, of opinion
is that the Ministry would collapse like
/ Il house of cards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13
;Meshs Isstss 122trss4
BURLINGTON, FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1885

PUBLISHED BI
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
G. q. BENEDICT, Editor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

Toned New England winter is moving
West
Mrs. Dudley says she wants to fight
duel with O'Donovan ROssa. If She can't
shoot any better at ten PAGES than she did
at three, Rosa might find this the best
way to appcasc his Nemesis
The title "lIahdi" means director of
the faithful." Ell Maudi has so ampli-
fled it that it may now stand for the whole
board, including the second vice president
and committee ON credentials.
The Northwest develops an eXtraordi-
nary number of billiards, this winter. We
don't object to this. but we do object to
having them packed of East the moment
the Northwest gets through with them.
Mr.. John Emo, the dcfaulting bank
president, now sojOurning in Canada, is
said to he considerably frightened at the
way the eXtradition treaty, is being han
died. He hates to pack up again SO soon.
London papers report that Mr.. Glad
stones health is good That is not just
exactly what the American public meant
when on saturday 1t cabled the question
to London How is Mr.. Gladstone this
morning p
The Ohio and Mississippi valley floods,
it is plain to be seen, are to be repeated
this season. Let tie inhabitants he
warned in time, and remove themselves
and their transferable property out of the
waters reach.
There was tcmptst-noJ exactly III
teapot-put IN cabinet in London ON
Tuesday. There Is one thing to be sud
Tor the Gladstone party, however =
though ii makes tHmu!luouS bolilnG, II
Inc '"'lSi wanna Ic-lS'''ulc mas pe'H
III SesN.'l I'VE "ec"9' ana inc ohlE p'H
WHO" IL ""' !'"9"C" mas "eeh hIlle'' ny
Veto Iel!h'SINi'i'!a Is /" DC col|Iatuli'lru
upon nav" .9 t"C most h'iiliIeS9 IeSIS'''-
lure III IHc OhlIeu 0ia'e9'
ro'' ',t, "Pr,,''a ~ ''' I .o"n
uen, "oi''o'i > ue''" ii'', pVIi' ioor'' V'''
60 was o"si'o,'"' ,i 'o pt,in'' ~ '''I
lou,ea' 'i'"oi'e'S' ne "'''i,' VI '''U ''er'
WIN ON! 9efre ~ in'''''ie E'i3"''i'' . III
'oii'' 'e''lo w ie' 0''H''
The hill to nrevent unlawful occnnoncv
Co,,nto o,,l ,.,,,,r,,,,1 ., 10 II,,,.'. tar
furthpr consideration There i no douh,
thot taliu ou,,ht 70 I,oco,oo l,v. and
,,or,, Iit,Io Io,,I't that, u,iu
-------.
The river and harbor bill sticks in the
House like n burr. And the reason why
is because a burr can't be pulled Off and
the glove LET Compress take hold Of this
bill with bare hands, and clean hands and
if can he disnosed of
-.-'-------------.---
Mrs Dudley is not such II bad shot. after
ALI If transpires that. besides several
others she nit a younp broker Edwin
Hooley. by name. and frightened him SO
i,,ii,i,, .,,'I I,',. ,.,,.,,,i,, ~ ~,
hl ...,,,I
Uti..i,tin,,,od that or. oI,ioc+ or t,o
,,,,. ,,,,,,..,,,,,.,. l,,t,.,,,.i.,, - I.l,,
h,,',. .ol,,,l nv. i.,ir,tf,,,, ~ IT'
II = II.to.tba ! i,,,,t,.,,,,,t l.,,.o.,,,,,.,,i,,
Ifsn it,,,,st ho W., tl,iul, - anti, .,,i,,,,.
. - F''''
Wy P''N''
Mr. ro,n pronno, If Sio,,v Ci,,, h,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-13

Again, while we believe I'm civil service
reform, we do not know that governor
must always be made out Of u lieutenant
governor, ii has been done. we know.
several Tunes with satisfactory results,
and certainly no man should be chosen to
the lesser office who is not capable of fill
ing the greater. But the idea that because
Il man has been chosen to the second place
he then has mortgage on the first, is
wholly wrong. This reasoning followed
out would make us choose our fence view
ers with IN eye to their pdaptation to the
governOrship, to which they would rise
through regular gradatiOnS, the holding of
one Office giving them "A claim upon the
one next above. We argued earnestly
last year for the abandonment Of the one
term system in filling the executive chair;
we see as yet no cause for change in our
opinion. -NCUpOH Express,
The Express is sound on both the points
mentioned, There is no rule which for
bids or necessitates the promotion of a
lieutenant governor If he is the right
man for governor, he should be made GOV
ernOr If not, he should be required to
rest content with the honor already ac-
corded To him, As so many lieutenant
governors have been before him. Our
last two lieutenant governors have been
promoted because they were good and
suitable men, for the higher Office and
would have been 50 considered, if they
had never presided in the Senate. II our
present worthy lieutcnant-goy should
be told to step up higher, it will be for the
same reason
AS for the one-term rule, it never should
have been established and the sooner it
is broken, the better for the common
wealth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL

There was = false alarm Of fire last night
at 1880 o'clock.
Judge Bickerton's seance at the Police
Court will be postponed until tomorrow.
The time for closing entries to the Horse
Show is extended &c, II O'Clock a. IA. to-
morrow.
Do not forget to make your applications
for money orders at the Post Office before
noon of Saturday next.
Dinner will be served at the Saratoga
House after the races to-day from O'Clock
until p. m. Roast pig, ducks and chick
ems.
A gang Of prisoners are employed in sx-
cavating ut Brewers shed, for the purpose
Of pulling out the old water-pipes and re-
placing new ones.
The credit sale by order of G. W. Mac
farlane Co. will be continued at Messrs.
Lyons d Levey's room tomorrow, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock =. N.
DR.. sutliff, with his bride, has gone to
medical charge Of the hospital established
there, in addition to his other duties.
By the Iwalani letters have been received
stating that Mr.. r. R. Ricksrd, of HOnokaa,
and his youngest daughter were in a very
low state of health. A doctor WAS sent for
at Laupahoshoe last Monday.
A picnic for the children of the Fort-street
Sabbath School will be given to-day on the
Oahu College grounds. The place selected
is delightfully."- cool and shady, and the little
onss ought to enjoy themselves immensely
while there.
A very neat and complete barber shop has
been opened in the building standing at the
end of Union alley, by Mr.. Cunha, Propri-
etor of the Union Reading Parlors. All the
appliances for an easy shave can be found in
the new establishment.
The concert given at the Hawaiian Hotel
last evening, by order of His Majesty the
King, in honor Of Mrs. Chsesebrough, was a
brilliant success. A large number of ladies
and gentlemen were present, and everything
passed Of pleasantly.
Purssr Webster, Of the steamer Iwalani,
reports that the people Of Honokaa are
preparing to have = grand time at that
place on the Fourth of July. Races in the
day time and ball in the evening. The
band at Hilo will be engaged.
The little island Of Kahoolame, that for 4
number of years has not produced anything
worthy of mention, is now said to afford as
fine grazing as any in the group. By the
steamer Iwalani that arrived here yesterday
morning there was received some cattle in
fine condition, which have been fattened on
that island. It used to be standing joke
in the Legislature to refer to "the member
from Kahoolame,'' but if the island becomes
again productive, it may yet boast of a
Representative in the Legislative Assem- bly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-06-11
An Opium Seizure.

Henry Bradley, living at the corner of
Bsretania and Kesnmaku streets, has been
under police surveillance fer some time
past, As it has been more than suspected
that he was smuggling opium into the
country, he having been engaged in
that business some years ago, and served q
term in Jail for doing so. Having very
lately returned from the Coast, and it being
understood that he had brought some opium
with him, Marshal Soper made a raid on
his premises last Tuesday night and cap
tured about one hundred tins of this drug,
which, with the accused, were taken to tie
StstiOn-hOuse. Yesterday morning Brad
ley was brought before Justice Bickerton,
and at his own request was remanded until
the 18th instant. He was released on 81 900
bail, which was furnished by Mr.. Gilbert
Waller. Marshal Soper is to be congratu-
lated on his success in making this import
ant seizure.