davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.



The directors of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company met Friday and con-
summated the largest land sale ever made
by that corporation. The tracts sold com
prise number of townships in North
western Minnesota, amounting in all to
about ll3OOO acres, more or less. The
amount realized by the company is not
grading of the timber lands, but the land
commission estimates that at least 81 an
acre Will be Melted by the company, or u
total sum of more than 100000. The
purchase money Is part in cash, and the
balance, say $500 900, in preferred stock.
This will retire from circulation over five
thousand shares of that stock. The pur-
chasers are a number of capitalists, head
ed by Charles WatrOns of New York. and
the sale is supposed to have been brought
about by Senator Sabin of Minnesota,
who, is. also, a member of the purchasing
syndicate. The great body of the land is
heavily timbered, and it is the intention
of the new owners to begin the manuiac-
ture of lumber on IA large scale at once.
The result will be IL large addition of pop
ulatiOn to the northwestern part of Min
neSOta, and considerable business to the
Northern Pacific railroad. The negOtla-
tons for the sale of the land have been
going on for about year. The Northern
! Pacific company, since its reorganization
has sold over 5,5OO,OOO acres of land fOr
more than S2O,OUO,OOO. Other heavy land
sales are likely. Negotiations for 2O,UUO
acre and Il 1900 acre tract are in progress
and there is Il general inquiry Tor smaller
lots.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

"Father?' said young man, working In Sar
gents mill, in Brewer, Me-" 'are You going to
Bangor Tonight" eyes, my son, why?" 81 want
You to get me bottle of Browns Sarsaparla.
am most out and don't want to be without it." The
father, who keeps the boarding house at the mill,
says his son was ali run down, had no appetite,
worlit about ore-half the time, and was always
tired Can now Qhankl to Browns Sarsaparilla)
work every day, has good appetite, color has
come into his f!ce. lie is sure that Browns
Saraaparill IS wonderful in cases of general de-
buity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
General Miles on the Indian Dues
ton.

The opinion of the man who, is perhaps,
more thoroughly up on the Indian ques-
ton, than any other officer with the eX-
ception of General Crook, is certainly
worthy of attention. General Miles, in
his recent report to the djutant-general
on the late troubles among the Cheyennes
and Arapahoes, takes occasion to state his
views with regard to the governments
future policy toward the Indians on our
Western frontier. His position is sub
stantially the same as that taken
by the recent Lake Mohonk Indian con-
ference. The Indian Territory, he says,
as at present organized, is "a block in the
pathway of civilization, a refuge for out
laws and fugitives among the whites,
blacks and MeXicans, and a dark blot in
the centre of the map of the United
States" So long as the government con
tinues to herd the Indians in this territory
like cattle, 50 long the present difficulties
will continue.
General Miles believes that it is for the
mutual good of the Indians and the ma
ton, that the plan of distributing land
among the Indians in severalty should
be adopted by the government lie
included in the Indian reservation has
been apportiOned, at the rate Of 1860 acres
to every Indian family there will still re
main surplus of more than 100000 DOC
acres, which may be sold, and the pro
ceeds of the sale be constituted a fund to
be devoted to the education of the Indians
and to providing them with stock seed
and farming tools.
There are fewer objections to this plan
than to any other which has been pro
posed. Even if the experiment should
fail it would be easy enough to return Ia
the old reservation system. The govern
ment invests no capital and takes small
risks. 1t would be a very promising and
at the same time, IA very inexpensive eX-
pertinent and the fact that so many of the
men who are best qualified to speak with
understanding upon the subject are in
favor of trying it, should be taken as an
indication of its probable success,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

MR. E. CoBB, one Of the most prominent mcr-
hans of Bangor, has suffered from liver troubles
for two years. Mr.. Cobb has consulted good ply
sicans, taken various remedies, but got little or
no assistance until he began the use of Browns
Sarsaparilla He says it is the best thing for Liver
Complaint that ever came to his notice, and frccy
recommend. it o his friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

al was all ont Of fix this Spring." said Mr.. L.
O. OAKS merchant at Garland, Me. 81 read some
of the testimonials, bought some Of Browns Sur
saparilla, took one bottle, aud am to-day better
than have been for year. / recommend Browne
Sarsaparilla above all ml icines | have as | know
it to be good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
$500 Reward.

The former proprietor of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy, for years made standing, public
O1er in all American newspapers of $500 re-
ward for Il case of cataTrh that he could not
cure. The present prOprietors have renewed
together with the "Douche," and all other
appliances advised to be used in connection
with il, No Catarrh patient is longer able to
say ! cannot be cured" You get $500 in case
of failure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

al had severe case of Liver Complaint with
habitual constipation; my appetite would be good
one day and poor the next, my eyes showed evil
dence of Jaundice, and had n tired, uncomforta
bic feeling; bought one bottle Of Browns Sar-
saparilla. It regulated my liver and bowels so
that their action is as good as My general
health Is now good. | owe it all to the use Of
Browns Sarsaparilla.
Hon. b. b. THOMAS,
Treas. Penobscot Co., Bangor, Me"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
A Threatened Danger.

Johann Mosts socialistic journal, Der
Ere cut, asserts that "unless working
men arm themselves bosses will never
yield to their dema nds - and that ''it is
only at the point of the bayonet that the
capitalist will yield his position" Such
utterances from such a quarter would
pass for nothing among sensible people,
We're it not for certain facts which have
been recently brought to light, and which
would seem to show that in this matter
the German socialist expresses the actual
feeling of large masses of American work
ilgmen. 1t is asserted in the New York
Sun that the Knights of Labor in New
York and other large cities have for Il
long time been secretly buying rifles and
eQuipping and training rifle corps among
the different workingmen's unions. At Il
recent meeting of the union of tin and
sheet iron workers in New York city,
among other notices given from the plat
form, was one appointing time and place
for the meeting of the SChCutzeHbund, or
rifle corps, for parade and practice. Ac-
cording to the sun, a workingman in New
York told his employer that an agent of
the union to which he belonged had at
tempted to collect from him six dollars,
which, the agent said, was the assessment
laid upon each member for the purpose Of
buying rifles for the union.
If these are facts they indicate that the
incendiary doctrines of Herr Most and
Others of his class are gaining IA danger
Gus foothold in this country, especially
among the wOrkingmen of foreign birth
End that unless special precautions are
taken some of the great manufacturing cen
tres may see organized and dangerous out
breaks in the near future. SOcialstiC doc
tfineS cannot 90 on spreading and inteusi
flying, as they have within the past few
years, without riDening into action. OF
course, armed bodies organized fol
purposes not known to the laws and in
tended to override law and order should
not be permitted to exist. And prepare
tions to sustain order, in any emergency
should be so ample that even the crazy
Mosts can see that any attempt to carr!
out their schemes by violence will be hope
less. In a case like this, forewaIned ough
to be forearmed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
Col. VI. K. PAINE-Denr Sir .

Your CELERY COMPOUND is one of the
now before the public. ! have been COZ
about one month since, when you asked II
bottle and believe it has Sdrcd mn life.
tore had used one bottle | was covered
is rapidly healing, and am five hundred
to have bottle of CELERY COMPOUND in
tues as well as | do.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30


A.C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
YOUR LIVER

Secretes the bile and is one Of the most important
organs of the human system. Jaundce, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Foul Stomach, Vari-
able Appetite Salow Complexion,
Constipation and all the Ills that
accompany them, are indlca-
tons of Liver Complaint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

1t Dakota should not be admitted into
the Union pretty soon he people viii be
terribly disappointed. They have all eady
selected their capital, prepared constitu-
ton and nominated full ticket of State
officers.
The discovery of new silver mine in
New Hampshire does not arouse any very
general jublation. The New England
people are disposed toward silver mines,
at present, very much as toward small
pox-the fewer cases of both, the better.
1t it had been a coal mine the case would
be different. After all silver is Il good and
useful metal in its place. The only trouble
with it is that the government is so
"long' of it.
Congress will he asked, during the com
ing session, to provide means for estab-
fishing, in connection with the United
States signal service, Il system of signals
to indicate the approach and probable
course of destructive tornadoes. 1t is be-
lieved that in the present stage of meteor
illogical science, this can he done with
considerable certainty. If so, the request
will be II valuable one, and the signal ser
vice will probably he directed to submit
estimates of the expense necessary to es-
tablish Il system of tornado signals.
Burmah, which the British gOvernm
is about to .anneX by force to its Indian
empire, has Il population of between 3,OOO,-
600 and 100000 and includes an area of
some two hundred thousand square miles
An area nearly half rs great, containing
two and Il half millions of people, includ
ing the maritime provinces in the Bay OF
Bengal, was acquired by England as the
result of the wars of 1922 and 1852 Bur
mains great river the Irrawaddy, has its
delta in British territory. The mineral
wealth of Burmah is reported to be i'm
mense, and its agricultural resources are
capable of great development. The peo-
pie are generally athletic and hardy, and
possess more mechanical skill than is
usually the case with orentals The coun'
try, however, is cursed with one of the
worst possible of govern ments. King
Theebaw came to the throne in 1873, and
his reign has been marked by repeated
acts of cruelty and bI1Jllhirstiness, in
GLIDING such episodes as the cold blooded
murder of three of his brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

READER! If you have any trouble with your
kidneys you can find certain r"lio. for It by
using
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
From Hon. Wendell Rice

NJ X n in
bottles dipC al
in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30


Aloutuy year fIegan III
t y 70 a. OFT
Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

NJ II hary
T. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

Cor. NJ X. PAINE-Dcur Sir: would
pound has done my wife. Last spring sh'
remedies, gaining but little relief throug
commended, for one bottle completely e
are suffering from dyspepsia to give {
regret il. Very truly yours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
From the well-knowu Snowman,


ice o ny
com avca ul r
an We Ina
Ny blood
YUI in HARMONY. NJ /.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30


it Al a %
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
From Hon. Hiram Harlow.

Il
eE z .;:.. 80: e: \: :; g.:
@ 4EMJ $g 3 ss$: & f' 55 YES
;! d. ! !. ! !. !.
&TAIlVUJInVW III TcsIcet"liy SU"r HARLOW.
GMIVWL y}1ItD Hon.w II II.
%WNXV% ST. ;: + $ IF: r. '
~ - HS E. NJ d" d.,
HM1HvRssRESS'HtE and be @ 1 &G1 DrS6a
@--A-GAGEA-A-@Aa-S
s :s s. %$$ e. ;; ] It.: Y: i S:'
he his TArp
Fro" A. c. BEAN ESQ., Road Master Central HG sS x Vt Arna, 49,,
S5 S% S, 5' 5 ss aSIs s " @>,s$
%,S 6 % @ %1 % i @ I i ' y th!s ~51 H5ai
s ';' 's' ''f ] 3 Sy Nov
From Hon. wendell superintendent
c S M E gr S a esu line { " q
" "S 'S' ES wi" i5n '" S u; g s f % % '
welNnowu
have @ D want s rs S % S 2G @
w f3 S G e2s" S Ss9 ? 1 %f E f
% w %Ta 1aEf E fyS 9 Sd 5 ID ] % a9ss
@ @ y 70 % al %$; @ MS 4 S & %
@ d"% 'f}@ q 's5
From & c H &9 asSs2 T traveller for nsc"s house
co., NJ K Dear thorough 59 a S vi H' J E
f@r Several ] @ nT T"fG n ] nj tJ t % m ee I
sT9Ign t t Se' nervous tacn After g & iShs
coLnrbS ~
r"a "cb"o"" citizen burlington" S WILL June nsYS"D
my } " n AID a c SHs Tqhs 1 Jon 81 VIE R
hGu completely
Nv
A atw y 1000 -
t'*n
% %% IN S's I %1ns @ % % ,
po GS M r M %os 1p & Ct f S f
SSr 49e it y H cured %@f HG4 @ h M % % who
from Compound and Am VII
wINpso vr,o ctte
PHtie ath all an
month am now on 1S sal
i hn % G 1c % was %o vtd SEh nSrton pt
ag and am rye hn cent BETTE very T%y 1 S t '23t
tSe avs wti asf d. hIEH Hrt yt '
w1NusoR, VT, onr
Fl
cTp 5s %S yc I%s a s5 Sg Ss % 5
ns5 PSnH the pan5s of %cP ar,
Hoping you
% NJ X % am glad your H>2F 2 y n a;> .l
%" 4n! ] a" n a i a p 5@ S very pleasant effect upon the
e Prepared by M. K. PAINE. Windsor, Vt, u SA.
Price % 's S5, @ @ Il 8; G. ia General wy,, Agent
.~-.~.a.z~-u.---..-
NkITEH ENnMNW wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

1t Dakota should not be admitted into
the Union pretty soon he people viii be
terribly disappointed. They have all eady
selected their capital, prepared constitu-
ton and nominated full ticket of State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
From Hon. w. II. II. Bingham {:

MONTPELIER, VT, January 4, 1873.
Cor. NJ. X PAINE-Dedr SiI - wish to GER
tity TO the beneficial effects of "Cclcry Com
pound used II bottle last summer, and it
worked like charm. and hat another bot
Tie at my command for use this winter, II
needed. can checriully say it fills the bill,
ana IT'S cnect Is al that YOU recommend.
Truly yours, w. II. II. BINGHAM,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

Hon. =. Z. THOMAS,
Treas. PenObscot Co., Bangor, Me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
TO CONVALESCENTS.

After severe attack of disease, it does
not matter of what type, the constitution
is lett in an eutee lied and enervated con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
From Edward T.. Phelps. NJ. d., Ill. u

Prof. of the Theory and Practice of Physic
and Pathological Anatomy, Dartmouth COL
lcgc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

WINDSOR, VT, October 9, 1884.
few 10od things in the way of ddccrjScd medicine
pctclN broken down in health all summer until
Z to try your medicine. | am now on my second
NV trouble seemed TO he an internal humur. Be
with an eruption from head to heel the eruption
per cent better every way. Every family ought
the house, and they all would if they know it, vir-
Respt'y yours ALONLO Abbott.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH 49, 1885,

have been planned with a demons inge-
nuitv. Her potent pressure had melted
his trim resolves and swept away all thai
he had gained before a week had passed.
The innumerable plans and prepare
tiUns for the hospital, and when it was
begun the consultations that inevitably
went on between them, kept them in the
most intimate association. He was forced
to sit or walk beside her for many hours
each day, and to talk of architecture or
of Indifferent matters while one thought
burned mOmently for utterance. ALtimes
in the rapture Of his love IL seemed TO
him that ne must take her in his arms; as
he sat with her tue temptation to snatch
the slim, fair hand that lay outlined
againt her dark gown almost within his
grasp was scarcely resistible. He suffer
ed the pangs of Tantalus; always the APP
pies of delight above his head; always,
as ne reached forth for them retreating;
in constant sight of the coveted waters
and constantly doomed TO see them shrink
back at his touch. He had only to say
the few fatal words and she was his; and
they hung 81 insistently on his tongue
that often they had almost said them
selves. 1t is not strange that he grew
half reckless. He looked into her intoxi-
eating face and all obligations that kept
him from her grew insignificant. Yet tor
any reason or no reason he had always
the saving feeling OF the impOssibility of
final defeat, and ont of the bewildered
sense OF present defeat one thing always
stOOd-his integrity. 1t had never been
questioned; until the fatal hour when it
had all begun in the arbor it had sternly
never been allowed to fail. Save for that
mOmentary weakness it was intact, and
was it not still his? 1t presented itself
as something worth living and struggling
for, even If he could forget the abundant
spiritual remarks to which his conflict
looked. He constantly pricked himself with
the recollection of what it would cost him
to lose the consciousness of that. Reluc-
lance to forfeit ones self-Tespect was in
deed lower thar the highest motive he
could have wished tn guide him; but
when the moon is not out one may be
glad to walk by the light of the stars.
The consultations Of his faith were still
measurably his, but the grievOus sin
which he felt himself to be daily commit
ting often. so weighed upon him that he
was ashamed to use them. How could he
ask forgiveness for a fault Of which, for
tlty himself as he might, he was perfect
ly certain he must again be guilty the
following day? In the church he offered
up the usual prayers, and an Observant
ear might have detected the wishful
stress upon the petitions of the Pater
nOster-''lead us not into temptation, but
deliver US from evil"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
What They do In New Orleans Nova
DAYS.


The great crowds in New Orleans, at
the exposition, literally contributed to
the audience present at the 177th Grand
Monthly Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery, on Tuesday, Feb. 10. The sum
Of $265 800 was fairly placed by the hand
of fortune where it probably will do the
most good. As sample bricks how the
goddess treats her vOtaries. we note thai
Tick NJ. % 600 drew the First Capital
Prize OF $4,000, and was sold as a whole
to a resident of San Francisco, Cal, and
collected through IN. N-Vad4 Bank of
that city. Ticket No. S8.4l4 Grew the
Second Capital Prize of $25, 900, and was
sold to party in New Orleans, La, visit
ing the exposition, probably. Ticket No.
1,730 drew the Thrd Capital Prize of
1900, and was sold in filths, one to
Reuben Joel, 81 MunrOe street, Lynn,
Mass; another collected through First
National Bank of Birmin4 ham, Pitts
burg, Pa. Nos. 70,929 and 98.476 drew
each $4,000, and were held in New Or
leans and Cincinnati, o., etc, etc. The
wrole thing will be repeated again on
April IA next, OF which NJ. A. Dau-
phiD, New Orleans, La, will give all ill.,
formation on application.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
O5ra.m ann alrouieiomo.
AIIC EPAMHI e. Rrurewek "a
GanOire.
ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. IL, 1885,


ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. IL, 1885,
''RepOrt on Analysis Of Assorted Cam
dies received from Messrs. ACO>TA
& EiNSTEIN, Of Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 6, 1885:
''The Candies are genuine, par eand
unadulterated the fayOrs are deii'
cate and well assorted; the color. at
tractiye. Analysis shows nothing
harmful in 9th er the Candy body
itself, flaV8r Or color.
''Tho ash 20 80 per cent is pofas-
SUM tartrate chiefly, which is found
in all genuine Caudy, and Is net in
excess. Both faVOrs and cOlOrs are
such as commend themselves as pure
and harmless.
''Fioally, rigid analysis yields mo
no alteration or harmful ingredient
whatever.
"N. A. PRATT,
''C0nsnlting Chemist
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
no BE CONTINUED.
The Farme,,s Heavy Debt

A. WAY, Navarino, n. Y, in 1870, was
afflicted with neuralgia, ringing sensa-
ton in his ears, hacking cough, pain in
the back, irregular urination, drOpsy,
nausea, and spasms of acute pain in the
back. Then came chills and fever, TIE
doctors gave him up, but after using %
bottles OF Warmers SAFE Cure he said,
~ am hale, hearty and happy" On
June 80, 1894, he writes "My health
was never better. | owe my existence
to Warmers SAFE Cure" Cure perma-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

Constance turned the great key in the
door of her old home with melancholy
pleasure. But when she had entered she
went quickly from room to room. 1t was
all the same. All her dumb friends
among the furniture and pictures were
waiting faithfully for Der. Not a chair
had been moved, not painting changed.
She had feared that the man in charge, or
certainly his notable wife would have al
tered and rearranged in the German
strife for neatness. But the dust had
gathered and the cObwebs had been spun,
it seemed. without interference. At this
sight the inborn housewife rose superior
to the sentiment in her and tee perma-
nance OF everything was no longer sweet.
1t was the stability of the grave which
needs oblite-ate, she felt, as she went
swiftly to the nearest window. Sh0 OPEN
ed it and waited impauently for the air
and light to make themselves a home
again in the musty rooms.
"Yes, aunt" she begged, as Mrs. Ech.
OILS glanced doubtfully at her, "open them,
pleased Open all you can! | feel as if
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-19
WOMaN,S RELIFF CORPS.
Making Preparations tor arnnd Army
DRy.


Day.
The Woman's Il, liet Corps met last night
Tor the purpose OF giving more detailed IN
structions to their committees about the ar
rargrmen,s tor feeding the hosts on Grand
Army Day. During the days OF the Encamn-
men, the W. Il G. will run a rrsiru ant AT
the Grounds and the Sons ot Veterans will
run n lunch stand day aud night nj the same
place. EDch organization is asst ting the
other, and their committees do most
OF the work conformity. They will also as-
surne the work of finding quarters for ladies
from abroad who will attend the eucampment.
The subcommittee OF tie W. X. G. ARE as
follows: Committee on bread and pies-Mrs.
| Captain Putnam and Mra. D J. Dawson; gro
cercs and vegetables--Mrs. Sol llauk, Mrs
DR.. Runyan Miss Bartholomew and Miss
| Delo; meats-Mrs Wm. Grant and Mrs.
Leuty; cooks-Mrs. Captain Ambrose and
Mrs. George Emery; table linen-Mrs
Isaac Johnson and Mrs. Ira Wallace /;
milk-Mrs Legg and Mrs. lsaac Johnson !;
dishes-Mrs. Craner and Mrs T. b Flago /;
decora'ions-Mrs. J. o. Holloway and Mrs.
Dawson. The printing, ice, lights, stands,
tables, ETC.. will all be attended by the Sons
of Veterans. The building just sou OF the
Art Hall will be used as the eating establish
meni.
The Joint Executive Committee of the two
organizations will meet at 1880 sharp next
Tuesday evening at the residence of Captain
Delo, on West North steot. This committee
rssts of Messrs. OBren, Allison, Owen,
| Delo. and Lee from the ). Of VS., and Mes
danes Putnam, Hauk, Crane, Delo Runyan,
and Holloway, from the W. G. r. Captain
OBrien is chairman and Albert Deo secre-
| tary OF the committee.