davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

to remain there until she could procure
an engagement. She represented herself .
as nurse and named Dr. Thomas rs II |
reference. Mrs. Brown said she i'm. |
pressed me SO very fayOrably that told |
her she might remain in the house. Her |
only luggage was IL valiSc which She never /
uupaCked, because, as she remarked, she
might be called suddenly to attend some
patient She told me She had married and
had two children, but that her husband
and children had died abroad. Her faith,
err, she once remarked, had been engaged
in the British cavalry service. She had
acted as Il trained nurse in hospitals in
London and Paris and said she had diplo-
mas from institutions of that kind.
In the matron,s parlora hcvy of young
ladies talked OF Mrs Dudley's deed. "She
was almost crazy with excitement one
week ago Sunday when she read of the
explosions in l.ondon,' said Il black eyed
young woman "she said America should
give up RDsSl to England and then on
Sunday last, when she heard of the eN-
plosions in Grand street, she was very
much excited She had II number
copies of Rossas paper and Sunday she
said She had an interview with Rossa the
day before. She said She had Rossa's
word for it that he could get at all Of the
dynamite of New York and that she heard
him say that he knew and was in league
with those who made it and he did not
care if they stopped It's expectation" Then
she added that somebody would get even
with O'DunOvan Rossa yet" She was Il
thoroughly accomplished woman and her
manners and speech betOkened a thorough
bred English woman Of keen mind and
bright perceptions. She was an intensely
patriotic little lady and sarcastic and cut
ting at times when speaking of those who
seem to he making war ON her people. she
! was extremely near sighted.
/ At the Office Of DR.. Il. Gaillard Thomas
it was learned that about four months
ago Mrs. Dudley bad come from England
in company with Miss Chalmers. They
had brought diplomas from foreign hOspi-
tails. Dir. Thomas had sent them both to
DR.. r. f. Chambers, at DR.. Thomas pri-
waite sanitarium in Lexington avenue. DR.,
Chambers stated that he was very favOra-
bly, impressed with Mrs. Dudley but she
did not work tremendously with those in
month left without being discharged, Mrs.
| Dudley was extremely patriotic, though
not disparaging of America.
\ young nurse at the sanitarlum talked
reluctantly. She had seen Mrs. Dudley's
certificate from Charing Cross hospital in
London. She did not regard Mrs. Dudley
as fright in her head She boosted al
most constantly of her ability as a nurse.
She had once said her youngest child had
been dead two years. She never referred
to her father or mother.
J. PierrepOnt Edwards, the British con-
sui, was found in his library Being told
that RosSa would probably recover, Mr.
Edwards circulated: "Then he Will be
come Il greater hero than ever" and then
he added, at is unfortunate that he
should have been shot 10y an EmEliShwO-
man, but think the poor lady must be
demcntcd on the subject
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
THE ALLEN MURDER TRIAL.
4 Plea of NanslaughtcrA Accepted.

The shooting of Dell JIanScll OF Rock
land, Mass. by DR.. Samuel j. Allen of
White River Junction, Vt, last May. in Il
quarrel in Boston bar room. is still fresh
in the minds of our readers. On Monday,
the prisoner was brought for trial before
the Suprem" judicial court, in Boston.
Ihc gallery of the court room was packed
with spectators. Among those occupying
seats within thc bar were DR.. Allen, the
father of the prisoner, Gov. Pingree, sew
cral prominent judges of Vermont and
Rev. Or. Flanders Of White River June
ton. The senior counsel for the prisoner
was Gen. Benjamin +. Butler-a circum-
stance OF the more importance from the
fact thnt it has been fifteen years since
Gen utirr ha, appeared in IA criminal
suit of this nature. Associated with Gen |
Butler were William -. Gale, Esq. and
f.. G. CarriGan, Esq For the prosecution
General sherman appeared as
sisted by District-Attorncy stevens .
Judges Dcvcne and Holmes sat upon the
bench. Ihe prisoner pleaded guilty of I
ANA the plea was accepted /
by Attorney -Gtnvrdi sherman. The .
counsel on both sides requested post .
poncmcnt of the case until Wednesday. .
TIE request was granted and the hearing
set for9:l5 o'clock "Wednesday morning,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

Another explosion Of artificial gas oc-
curcdin PiusburE, Pa, Monday morn
ing, The explosion occurred in the cellar
of Walter X Sons palier box factory, on
Third avenue. Itshattcrcd every window in
the building and set fire to the woodwork,
but the flames We're rNtiuEui>hcd without
much damage. The conclusion shook the
building in the vicinity and created in
tense excitement and it WAS reported some
of the employees were terribly burned,
which was untrue. The damage to the
building will not exceed $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

that he soon began to fail, both physically
and mentally. lie returned to Maine ANA
spent the most of his time at Lewiston.
Friday he went to squirrel Island, remain
ing there some time. 1t was in all pruba-
bilty he whom the fisherman saw on the
rocky shore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

Chittendcu Rogers, prominent in soci-
ETY. and athletic circles in Bughamton,
y. y, while engaged in game of polo ON
roller skates, at the rink, Saturday even
ing, came into collision with two other
players, while moving at great speed, and
sustained injuries from which lac died
Sunday morning. ROGERS was noted
Whcelman, having last season lowered the
American bicycle record siN seconds in a
ride and run race.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

time recently. Yet good farmers can, and
do, make money by hiring GOOD help, and
n the amount of good help is limited
those earliest in the field yet the most Of
it. The ovcrplus is mostly Iopr help, goes
to poor farmers, and costs more than it
N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. Dudley said
this afternoon i'm conversation with "A r.
porter in explanation IF her attack on
Ros,a said. - am IN EugliohWomau,
though my mother was Irish. Most OF
my ki. red are English. | certainly in
tended To- Kill Ro,Sa aud am sorry | did
not succeed. lie begged for mercy after
| 'ircd the first shot lie cried out, For
Gods sake do not Kill me- was not act.
ing as an agent for others. This man
is the chief instrument here 10y
whicl. funds Wer. raised for mur!c rin@
helplc., women and children in Engand,
ana | felt that it was only justice that he
should fall by n Womau's hand. | am only
sorry did not succeed"
Mrs. Dudley was arrai5nel bat was re-
mandcd without trial
The BAH in Rossa's shoulder to Remain
Until lie is Stronger.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-'rhe surgeons have
decided not to remove the bullet from
Rosa, body until hc is stronger. They
can not say when this will BE-. RoSsa'~
condition this evening, is unchanged from
that oI carly morning.
Mrs. Dudley Rossa's A,sailant, Once At
tempted Suicide in London.
LoNDoN, Feb. Reports are circulated
here that Ms Dudley before going to
America ono, attempted suicide and wa,
sentenced to a term of Imprisonment for
the offence. The chaplain of the prison in
which she was confined had been advised
of her attempt to Kill RosSa and has taken
passage ON one of the outgoing steamers
for New York. Much sympathy Is cN-
pressed for Mrs Dudley, and many sub
SCrDt ions are offered tD IA fund ia aid i'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
Laura LamsOn'S Estate.

We the ~uu,vl hers. having been appointed
hy the NuuuIIbiu the Probate Court for the
District of Chlltru3cu, commissioners to re-
.crNr, examine ana adjust the claims and de-
nuuG~ otuli persons against hccsiuto of Laura
Lawson, late of Huntington I'M ~alu district .dC-
ceased. and also all claims and demands cN-
hIhitcd i'm offset Thereto; and six months from
the day ui the date hereof, being allowed 10y
sad court for that purpose, W. do therefore
hereby give notice that We will attend to the
business of our appointment, AT the dwell
ing house of G.. ID. Ellis in Huntington, i'm said
district, ON the 18th days of March and August
June next, at 10 O'Clock II, m, ON each of said
days.
Dated this ID day of February, 1855.
HARRY ROSS, Commissioners
gpu,(N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
Hogs Chewing Cornstalks.

Hogs running in barnyards will often
Chew the stalks of corn ii cut green and
well cured. They get some sweet from
the stalks even in winter If cattle are
pressed by hunger To eat these cUrustalks
1t will make them almost uncomfortable
from frenzy. Several such instances have
been reported, and il is IL safe rule not to
allow swine and cattle to run together at
any time of wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

COMPARATIVE: WORTH
O. BAKING POWDERS.
ROY AL
A
mrE ISsaS2
RUs,h h".Eggze
....Esa1
Amr
AOrw~an
francisco LEE
EaE
EE
Gro rs"."ESE
Anhew&o n.-.Eg
RS GE
.-EzA
ANDREM>& co. .Rgal *.xzz
KPywerm dhrsn.
msrpAKs
Reports Chemists Purity Whoiesomeness
of Royal Baking Powder.
o RyA NJ
PHI
asdcHfc IA tina the RaaB akng Powders ludyp pure
o VA a fir from
nyd E. \, PhD
paag Royh b it ntr lyhe
Th If stevens auea
a p RyF~ or AZ ..
L oc Asaur ne
III e H. 1 IL IL
above rnet ncompu r @ on yt~ le
sAeA
% 's" 'S s 5 % 1s" ss an; 5 : sH@@a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
Farm Wages.

There is great complaint among farmers
they can afford to pay. This is no new cry,
for 1t has been heard fifty years, though
perhaps now with more reason than at any
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06

The barn itself should be ON the wind
ward side of the yards where stock is al
lowed Ia run. But on other less-e exposed
sides a row Of dcciduuuS trees intcrspers-
ed with cycrGrecnS will make II very de
sirHhie shelter. There is some warmth
from trees in winter, and the fierce winds
il viii around bare barn. blowing away
straw aud manure, besides making the
BARNARD uncomfortable r,!l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-02-06
Care of Reaping Machines.

1t is assumed, of course, that good far
mers have their reaping machines under
cover since last harvest. This, however,
is not enough alone. There is great
weight on the platform of Il reaper, and
unless supported while standing in one
position ten or eleven months, the middle
will sag down SO that the machine cannot
be used without repairs costing two or
three dollars, and perhaps waste of time
that Is worth even more than the cost.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
A coIored Pagan Convicted.

Harry Winn, a colored boy 10 years old,
and Jos. Ford, also colored, bu. some years
older, were tried in the criminal court
yesterday on the charge of housebreaking,
Winn being acquitted and Ford found
guilty. The testimony showed that there
were two others in the robbery, and one
of them by tho active use Of base ball
bat compelled Winn to go with them and
help watch the alley while the house was
entered. Justice Macarthur in passing
sentence said to Ford that he was not con
tent with becoming common thief him
self, but engaged In tho more despicable
business of trying to educate boys TO be-
come thieves. He then sent Ford to the
Albany peniteniary for five years.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
Suit for BigeIow,a aond..

The National Bank of ,he Republic, by
a bill in equity filed yesterday against
Benjamin +. Bigelow and others, asks the
appointment Of receiver to take pos.
session of 100 shares Of tho Consolidated
Ronces Wales Silver Mining Company,
which was attached by Marshal Henry as
the property OF Benjamin +. Bigelow. The
bank states that Bigelow was defaulter
to the bank, for which suit was brought
TO recover and judgment obtained for
$26,79913. 1t is sverred that the ex-
marshal has no valid title to the certifi-
Gates, and the bank is entitled to lien
upon them, and asks for the appointment
of trustee, in whom title to the stock
shall be vested, aud an order Of the court
be made giving him power to transfer the
same to the purchaser.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
Cutting Prices in Two. Save Your Money by Buying
Your Goods at Kings Palace, sl4 7th st.

you need of Nice Trimmed Hat Bonnet yourself
daughters goods stylish and fashionable imported domestic
you will find at Kings Palace, 814 9TH ST.
looking for the largest of Straw Hats
nets untrmmed comprising style and shape and quality the
market produces chden mi and ladies the only place
and largest selection at Kings Palace, 814 9TH ST.
If need of Fine French Flowers of the exquisite styles
and quality, must to Kings Palace, S14 9TH St.
If desire to buy Handsome Tips prime goods all
shades and quality will have Kings Palace 9TH
If Elegant Pumes in all colors from inches
long, your duty is to go Kings Palace, 814 9TH ST.
If need of Ribbons, have stock choose
from at Kings Palace, S14 9TH St.
If of Millinery Trimmings, will find choice
of millinery gold and silver scar Genadine
and Roman striped and plaid silk sash Ribbons from inches wd
you find them at Kings Palace, 8I4 9TH st.
desire buy Gold and Silver and Feather Pompon gold
silver cood Crepe de Chene silks satns veve you
must not neglect to go to Kings Palace, sI4 9TH ST.
search Oriental Egyptian Spanish
Gupure aces miss go Kings Palace, 8I4 9TH
you purchase Lse Silk Gloves Corsets re-
member Kings Palace 8I4 9TH ST.
If wish select from large assortment of Lace Caps stylish
handsome, you will find them Kings Palace SI4 9TH st.
you need of Handsome and Stylish Jersey have thou
sands the latest and stylish designs Kings Palace
you think buying Lovely Vte half its value would
wise you to to Kings Palace, 8I4 7thSt
feel like buying Sun Umbrella paraso will find them
in great variety at Kings Palace, SI4 9TH St.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings OF a Day in
nnd About the CITY.

The Smaller Happenings OF Day in
and About the city.
The case against Mr.. Moses A. Febrey
for ombez1lement was yesterday dis
missed in the police court.
James Brewer has been elected second
lieutenant of company A, National Guard,
and Lewis Williams, first sergeant.
Mr.. French 8. Evans, Of the Postoffice
Department, was seriously injured Thurs
day by falling over a mail lock in the
office.
Thomas Rigsby. colored boy, was son.
fenced by Judge Smell yesterday to forty
eight hours in Jail for larceny of some
bananas.
The funeral Of Capt. G. II. Manning
took place Thursday from his residence
on Capitol Hill. The remains were taken
to his old homo in Salem, Mass, for in-
terment.
A handsome gold headed cane was pro-
sentod yesterday TO j. T. Layton, teacher
Of music in the eighth school division, by
the teachers of the Anthony Bowen
building.
Charles johnson. colored, in tho police
court yesterday, pleaded guilty to
charge Of housobrealing in the daytime,
and the case was sent to the grand jury (;
bonds $500
The examining committee havo had re-
ferred to them the following applicants
for admission to the bar of this District
James Stewart J. d. Dudley, w. ID. Hen
cry, U. N. Bethel, and A. G. Scott.
Incorporation of the Sans Souci Society
has been filed in the recorders Office.
The object Of tho organization is the eul-
tivation of friendship, enjoyment, and
pleasure in the old-fashioned German
style.
Foreman VIM. p. Lowe, Of No. engine,
has been promoted to the rank of assist
ant chief engineer fire department. This
10 deserved promotion. Fireman John
Kurtz is acting foreman Of No. COM
pany in his stead.
The cases against A. P. Cunningham
and William Lee, charged with firing the
salute Wednesday morning, are set for to-
day in the police court Mr.. Cunning
ham has in his possession permit to FIRE
the salute, signed Russell West for ]. II.
West" and bearing also the signature of
Col. Rockwell, commissioner Of public
buildings and grounds.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

The register yesterday received four
wills for probate and record. The late j.
II. A. Neuhaus leaves his entire estate to
his wife during her natural life aud so
long as sho remains widow. In case
she should remarry she is to receive one
third Of the estate, and the remaining
two.thirds are to bo divided among their
three daughters. Mrs. Mary c. Young
bequeaths hor property to her brother,
ael Cation leaves his estate to his four
daughters as tenants in common. The
will of Charles r. Clifton is brief. and
gives all the estate to the widow and
names her as executrix.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
TAKE A TUMBLE

At this of the year prices every
fact there line of trade that by weather
in our fine nt the prices drop from as to 50 per cent We take advantage
doing secure bargains that would hear of did not look
We have few special offerings prices certainly prove
attractive to purchasers they certainly per below the real
We would those who find in this anything
T on i na you you desire @ any % of the the bargains call early as the goods
rush incident to the late hours but will the first choice
OF bargains that are worthy of your attention
Chdrens White Suits embroidery and lace in all sizes
up to ~ years. These suits just oned their real value
S2.9s and Upward According to Size. 800
Cashmere scar fringe all round a Yards long
warranted all wool, the very latest novelty,
s16S EACH.
dozen embroidered French Chmes regularly sold at
offered at
rs CENTS EACH
dozen French Chemes than the last lot
usually sold at sIS3; anxious close them at
$l.15 EACH.
dozen French Hnembodered Chemses the finest of the LOTT were
sold at Sa4S we are selling them at
$1.6S EACH.
Best Muslin Drawers yoke ban small and large ks
25 CENTS PER PAIR.
Corset silk finished top and bottom warranted
and perfect fitting in pink, blue, cream, and red
sL5O PER PAIR.
Aprons made of India nen handsomely tucked at
25 CENTS EACH.
Chldren Sun Hats, regularly sold soc now
90 CENTS EACH
Fine Imported Jerseys tailor made with standing collar regularly
for $500; for three days we shall sell them at
$3.50 EACH.
Imported Vefron Taomade Jersey This the pretet
Jerseys have, beautifully worth 60 We
sell them for a bargain
$3.50 EACH.
Very fine Imported Jersey, collar cuffs pla
front made Of Persian jersey CLOTH with crochet buttons
$4.4S EACH.
Black Silk Jerseys tailor made perfect fit nh very cheap
$685. $s.6s, S9.ss EACH.
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
11l7 AND 1l1e pENNA. AVENUE. COR. TWELFTH STREET
National Republican., 1885-05-23
.rhe Hayss Hubeas corpus.

Jeremiah Hayes, who is wanted in
West Virginia to answer the charge OF
horse stealing, and for whom q requisi-
tion has been received here. was before
Chief Justice Cartier yesterday for a
hearing Testimony was taken for the
purpose of showing that the accused was
the party wanted, and the defendant and
his young son made statements as to
their whereabouts and doings for the
past two years. The indictment was
also attacked, and a number of flaws
picked out. The chief justice will give
his decision this morning.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
Convicted OF RobblnE a visitor.

Peter j. Brent. of New York, visited
this city early last March to witness the
Inauguration, and on the night of the Sd,
while sitting in a chair in Cooley's pool
room in a drunken stupor, James Il.
Callahan, alias Thompson, removed a
valuable diamond stud from his shirt
bosom, took IL TO Baltimore and sold it
for $25. Callahan was yesterday con-
victed in the criminal court Of grand
larceny and sentenced to three yearS in
the Albany penitentiary.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

The inquiry into the mental condition
Of Timothy Sands, which has boen going
on for the past two weeks, was ended yes
torday by the jury returning q verdict
that they found him of sound mind and
understanding, capable of attending to
his own business affairs. Mr.. Sands af-
ter receiving the congratulations Of a
number Of friends, turned and thanked
the jurors for their verdict, shaking
each of them by the hand. This result
leaves the old gentleman in full control
Of his property.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

FouSD.-A good refrigerator, made OF hard
wood, double walled, charcoal filed, carved
panels and walnut ornaments, improved cir
culation of dry cold air, and all inside flues
removable for cleanliness. For sale by w. II.
Hoeke sol Market Space
National Republican., 1885-05-23

RARE bargains are being offered by r. II.
Taylor, 033 Pennsylvania avenue, in ladies'
misses, and children's wraps, ON which he Is
making discount of 20 per cent, and ladies'
plain and trimmed cambric and cotton under
garments he is closing out at prime cost "a
secure more room for mems furnishing goods
National Republican., 1885-05-23

The folio wing marriage licenses have
been issued; Henry Banks and Molly
Ashby p. s. Reilley, OF this city, and
Elizabeth Myers, OF Stafford, w. Va.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

That fat man, who the ladies declare is the
handsomest man in Washington, used to be
an invalid, but he took to hard drinking not
of whisky, but Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
now he walks right over the very slenderest
dudes and DOM care AZ all.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

Now we propose to move
our surplus stock byreducing
the price and distributing the
same among our customers,
thereby turning it into cash,
feeling sure that a present
loss will ultimately result in
our future gain, and at the
same time be a decided ad-
vantage to our customers,
who will no doubt appreci-
ate the extraordinary oppor-
tunity to secure excellent
bargains, which our necessity
compels us to offer.
We buy to sell at a profit;
yet if we overestimate the
limit Of the purchasing pub
lie we realize that nothing
but a lower price will move
the goods.
We do not wish to over
state our case, so confne
ourselves to actual facts.
Let it be understood that
while many lines are to be
reduced we have a class of
regular goods which have
not been, nor will they be,
reduced, being already
marked at the lowest posi-
BILE prices at which they can
be obtained.
Commencing Saturday,
May a3, and continuing
throughout the season, we
shall make such marked re-
ductions as will command
universal attention, and, we
confidently expect, create
an unprecedented demand,
and result in mutual advan-
tage.
For reduced prices see
the next issue of this and
other daily papers.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

EVERY garment inspected and passed under
our own supervision before being placed In
stock, consequently we can guarantee our
clothing IN every particular. Eiseman Bros,
cor. 7tb and II,
National Republican., 1885-05-23

WE are our own manufacturers, and manu-.
facture every garment we sell. Eiseman Bros,
the most prominent clothers and tailors, cor,
7lh G f
National Republican., 1885-05-23
Skin DIsenscs-"susyno's Ointment,

"swayne's Ointment cures letter, Salt
Rheum, Rlngworm, Sores Pimples, Eczema,
all Itchy skin Eruptlons, no matter how obsti.
nate or long standing.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

THE testimonials AZ TO the beneficial effects
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla IN such eruptiVe dis
eases as letter OF salt Theum are convincing.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

Magical, marvellous, miraculous, is what all
say ofst. Jacobs Oil, the conquerer Of pain.
Fiity cents bottle.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

We are obliged to inaugu-
rate our Surplus Stock Sale
earlier in the season this
year than heretofore, as we
find ourselves with a large
surplus, which must be sold.
The causes which have led
us to this accumulation of
Surplus Stock are as follows:
FIRsT-The unusually back
ward spring and the
generally unfavor-
able condition Of the
weather, which has
checked the de-
mand for Spring
Fabrics.
SEcoND-V cry extensive
purchases made at
the recent large Per-
emptory Au c ii o n
Sales.
misunderstanding our
distributing capaci-
ties, we have bought
too many season
able goods.