davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06
MEDICAL.
%AsMAsMs%Ass,


cal Debility, Seminal Weak n IS s.
Sprematorrha, fsrOstatOrrhae. Emissions,
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De-
cline. and LOSS OF MANHOOD, in
all its com f,l tcatfOns. and from
whatever cause produced. 1t en-
riches and purifies the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eiminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffer.
ing from the evil effects of youth
f.ll iadiscretiOn or excess. n speedy
thorough ami permanent ca RE
IL GUARANrErD. Price, 81 80 pei
bottle, or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tions and advice, SO Sent secure from OBJ
servation to any address upon the receipt OF
price, or G. o. d. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06
SUTICURA ABROAD1

Through home-returned NorWelglan
+, nave learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cured me olan
Eczema that my physicians mediclhes
cou d not heal. CHR. HELlLEN.
pEneEn, NORWAY, 4genturJorretntny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

sufficient to show its merit, will be sent to
,yone applying by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age Communications strictly conf
Dental alb
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06

Is a rever failing
cure for Nervou
Debility, EXhaus-
ted Vitality, Sem
n a | Weakness,
L o S t Manhood,
Impotency, Pros
tatorrhea, Paraly-
sig and all the ter
rihle effects of
Self Abuse, youth
full foliieS and eX-
cesses in maturer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-06

Won more money right away IMAM
ANYTHING else in this world. All, OF
either sex, succeed from first hour. me me
broad road to fortune opens before the
workers, absolutely sure. AZ once ao-
dress, TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05

To the Editor Of the Free Press and Times
If you give to healthy man of twenty,
who has never tasted, it either cup of
tea of tear or coffee, it will keep him
awake all night. If you give to one who
has never drank fermented or distilled
liquors, Il glass of beer, wine, or weak
whiskey and water, it will make him more
or less dizzy and perhaps give him a head
ache. II you persuade one who has never
smoked to try a cigar, it will probably
nauseate him, and for time make him
severely sick. Now what is the conclu-
sion from these facts?
Simply that tea and coffee, fermented
and distilled liqours are in their nature
medicinal are in brief drugs, and that
it still has superabundance of vital
force, it does not need either the preserva-
tives of tea and coffee, or the digestive and
tonic ones of wine, beer, or brandy, or the
soothing power of tobacco, to keep 1t in
health and well being ; but that on the
contrary when the youthful system is in
is natural state and either is offered, its
disturbance more or less pronounced is
the result. What terrible responsibility,
then, do mothers and father, incur, who
from babyhOod allow their little children
to drink tea and coffee; nay, even before
the little things think of asking for it,,
tempt them TO sip it ont of their own
spoons.
Women, from high TO low are always
anxious to be in fashion. They will dress
their children rs uearly as possible as the
aristOcrats of Beacon street or Fifth ave
nue.; and why will they not feed them
also as these little "sWells' are fed = \
Beacon street mother would he Mortified
at the thought of giving young children
either tea of coffee Plenty Of the richest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05
THE POULTRY SHOW.
The Award of Premiums Announccd'-A
Fair Attendance Yesterday.

There was satisfactory attendance at
the poultry show Thursday in spite of the
inclement weather and the financial sue
cess of the exhibition is assured. The
award of premiums was announced
and is understood to have given
general satisfaction. The following are
the principal awards;
Light Brahmas-1st and I'd on fowls,
chicks and breeding pen, &. A. Davis,
East Montpelier: Sd, j. w. Jones, Bur
lington
Wyandottes - list on chicks, II. Il.
Buck, Richford ID, G. G.. Paine, East
Bethel Sd, b. J. Derby, Burlington LIST
and I'd on fowls, NJ. II. Stone, Burlington.
Plymouth RocksI,lst and I'd on fowls
and LIST and 2d on chicks, Wheeler q Per
kins, Burlington; Sd on chicks, H. f..
Buck, Richford.
Hamburgs-lst on breeding pen, c.. G.
Paine, East Bethel
Polish-lst on breeding pen G. c. Paine,
East Bethel.
Dorkings-1st and 2nd on fowls, LIST on
chicks and list and 2nd on breeding pens,
w. j, Langshore, Burlington.
Game-lst on fowls, LIST and 2nd on
chicks, j. +. T. Wright. Burlington LIST
on breeding pen, Kirkland X Barrows,
Brattleboro; 9nd, G. c. Paine, East
Bethel $. d. game, LIST on chicks, c. c.
Paine, East Bethel
White Leghorns-lst an fowls, c. Quinn
by. st. Adams 2nd, a. \. Mead, Buring-
ton 3rd, II. +. Weller.
Brown Lcghorns-lst on chicks, ID. II,
Paisted. St Adams ; 2nd on breeding
pen and 2nd ON fowls, c. w. Potter, Bur
lington.
Buff Cochins - list on fowls, w. NJ.
French, New Haven, VT.
Black Cochins-lst on chicks, :. Il,
Wager, Burlington.
Langshans-lst and 2d on chicks, y. A.
Halliday, Bellows Falls.
Bronze Turkeys-lst and 2d on fowls
and 2d on chicks, J. w Jones Burlington,
Sd ON fowls and 81 on chicks, H. T.. Buck,
Rchford; list on chicks, j. II. Young,
East Montpelier
There was also II long list of special, as
ISOLATION and donation premiums.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05
The Howard Relief.

The closing exercises of the bows depart
ment of the Industrial school conducted
by the Howa,d Relief occurred Saturday
afternoon II. o'clock, and the occasion
was one OF unusual interest TO all who
were present. The exercises consisted of
speaking, singing rectatione, ETC., and in
the opinion Of many visitors We're such as
10 amply repay the time AMI attention de
voted to tAis work by the unseltish women
who have had the school in charge. 1t is
a matter Of regret that the work with the
boys stops partly ON account of lack of
teacher and partly on account of lack Of
suitable employment TO help the boys
make some advances in labor. Mr.. Swift
kindly led the boys in singing and played
the organ. DR.. Willard gave them an OBJ
ject lesson having for the object the skull
and hCrns of IL buffalo. Dr. Willard has
given the boys several practical lectures
on such topics as "What to do in case of Il
burn pr a cut or drownln. e" Several Of
the l. ys recited selections with promis-
ing q gree of Intelligence. Five lttle boys
Ian lagc. Mrs. DR.. Nay sang Where
Is ny wandering boy tonight" Fred
Brown recltcd "A poem. George Gravelin
s3aS temperance song. Moses Short
sleeves filled with lsping numbers recited
these lines original with himself
kind friends have come here to let you all
How we thank these kind ladies for the gifts
they bcStOW;
Likewlse to Miss Howard for the gift She hats
Toward wing the live, of all these little
chlldrcn.'
Miss Emma Lane, president of the y.
w. Z, /. T., came IN and distributed to
the boys each Il card having scripture
passage on one side and white badge on
the other rs Il token of their temperance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05
A PICTURESQUE SCENE.
Main street Hin brilliantly Illuminated
Jolly Coasters Enjoy the Scene.

Jolly Coasters Enjoy the Scene.
OF all the guy and picturesque scenes
which Main street has presented this sea-
son that of Friday evening was the most
gorgeous, and the hill was fairly alive
with people called out by desire to wit
ness its beauties and at the same time in
dulge in IA season of coasting The street
was Illuminated from top to bottom and
the coasting was the finest that has
been afforded so far this winter. The
sleds attained II terrific rate of
speed, most Of them going as far
as the cotton mill, while others, continu-
ing on Main street, went to the lake and
half way to the breakwater In addition
to the two lines of fire into which the rows
of torches usually are transformed in the
sight of the coasters by the immense speed
of the sleds there was added last evening
II new and Undesirable charm to the
scene. The trees, and indeed all objects
on either side of the street, were mantled
with thick coating of ice, and as the
dancing rays of light were reflected from
bole and limb and twg, they presented n
sight not to be soon forgotten. As the
traverses flew down the hill the whole
street seemed one blaze of light in front,
while on either side the fitting trees
caused Il succession of light and shadows
that was beautiful to a high degree. The
picture was one tnhI cannot tie described
and 1t could be appreciated only by being
seen.
The crowd on the hill last night was the
largest that has been out this winter, and
1t included large number of our most
prominent residents. The moderate tenn
perature added greatly to the enjoyment
OF the sport and aside from the slight
storm ut intervals "A more favorable night
could not be desired. a number of Wis
ltOrS from cut of town were treated to the
pleasures of coasting and they expressed
themselves as thoroughly delighted with
the exercise. The opinion was frequently
expressed that with favorable weather
coasting would undoubtedly be the most
popular of all the carnival week sports
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany does its own telegraphing and en-
ploys one operator at every station, and at
some of the stations six or more. These
operators have been ordered to send to
the general office at Albany personal
statements us to their age, length of ser
vice and responsibility They will he
numbered and classified like the engi-
neers and conductors on the road, and a
scale of wages will be made from the re
ports,
1t is reported that the Office of the Bos
ton and Lowell railroad in Concord, n.
H., for the division of freight business on
the Northern, Claremont, Boston, Con
cord and Montreal and Boston and Lowell
railroads, will be discontinued and will be
returned to White River junction, where
the divisions were formerly made with the
Central Vermont and Passumpsic roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05

The funeral services Of the late Lieut..
Elliott j. Arthur were held at St pauls
church last Thursday afternoon a large con
course of the friends of the deceased and
his family being in attendance. Loving
hands had decorated various parts of the
chancel with handsome designs of white
flowers, which were unusually fine as to
size and variety, several punches OF Callas
being specially attractive. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Bliss, assisted by Rev. Prof. Sears of the
University of Vermont, and the hymns
and chants were sung by the full sur
piced choir. The funeral train was
met at the doors of the church by the
rector and as the procession approach
ed the altar the rich solemn tones
of funeral march pealed forth
from the organ. The casket was en-
twined in the National flag the deceased
loved and honored so well, and across it
was laid his sword On either side of this
were large aud elegant floral designs in
GLIDING handsome white cross, several
wreaths of white flowers and smilaX and
beautiful anchor of variegated flowers.
At the conclusion of the beautiful and
touching Episcopal service for the dead,
the casket was borne to the Elmwood
avenue cemetery, the members of Stan
nard Post &. a. r., who attended the
funeral in body, forming part of the
procession. The bearers were Gen. II. ;.
Peck, Lieut.. w. II. Coffin, /. ;. A. Dr. j.
&. Rutherford, Robert Roberts, Horatio
loomis, T.. \. Smalley, Horatio lIckok
and l.. T. Turk. Henry Wells had charge
of the funeral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05
THE CASE OF MRS. ADAMS



Mrs. Adams Of Westboro, Mass, who
leaped into the Ausable Chasm, on Thurs
day night, had been stopping with her
sister Mrs. w. II. Page, near Birming
ham, y. Y, She was sick with lung fever
The attendants left her for short time
alone, about midnight, and in a fit of de
lirium, She arose from her bed raised n
window, stepped out on IA piazza and from
there jumped to the ground and ran to
the river. She was followed, but her pur-
suers We're unable to oveltake her, 1t
was found by marks at the brink of the
chasm, that she had leaped to certain
death. The walls of the chasm at the
point where the fatal leap was made are
at least sixty feet in height with il rushing
torrent of water below. Efforts to find
the body have been without success. 1t
is doubtful whether it will be found. The
deceased leaves two children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05
THE QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
The Extent of the Service and the Cost of
Enforcing the Regulations.


The customs officials have made an es
innate as to the cost of the quarantine
regulations on the various railroads cross
ing into Canada from this section and the
statement is an interesting one The reg
ulations which We're under the charge of
the customs officials of this district were
enforced at five different points as fol
lows: On the Central Vermont railroad
at St Adams, on the Passumpsc railroad
at Newport, on the Grand Trunk railroad
at Island Pond, on the Southeastern rail
road at RiChford and on the Delaware and
Hudson railroad at Houses Point. The
regulations went into effect September %
and were removed January p, having re-
manned in force l24 days. Nine inspectors
were employed on the different lines of
railroad and as near as can be estimated
they Vaccinated nearly 10000 people and
they must have inspected several times that
number. The total expense Of enforcing
the regulations including salaries of the
inspectors and incidental expenses, but
not including virus, was $4,000 in round
numbers. This seems Il large amount,
but when the extent of territory covered
and the possible harm avoided are taken
into consideration it is "A mere trie
Nothing but praise is heard for the excel
lent manner in which the regulations
We're enforced and Vermont people in gen
eral are to be cOngrat ulated on their per
feet immunity from the contagion, and
that at little expense to themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05
DON'T DO 1t.

Said my physician, who for six months had
doctored me for dyspepsia without success,
when told him | was going to try sulphur
Bitters, they will only make you worse. | did
try them, and now | am well man and can
eat anything. sulphur Bittcrs are IL great
foe to MISUNDERSTANDING B1Stett, ". Y. c. and H.
II. RdurOdd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05

In the eastern part of the town of Wood
ford strange animal is reported to have
been seen. 1t is said to be allied to the cat
tribe but it has IA special fondncss for
sucking the blood of cats, several having
been killed by it, On a recent moonlight
might the animal was seen by a resident,
in his back yark' Logmen have seen 1t in
the woods and say he color is Il reddish
brown. \ bystander "poohed" when the
color was stated and said 1t was stated
and said il was a fox But since then il
has been seen up Il tree with II rabbit IN its
mouth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05

1t was announced recently that the
large purchase of land which has just been
negotiated in Shelburn is for DIR. w. :.
Webb and his brother-in-law, II. Mex.
TWombly, who also married daughter of
the late w ii. Vanderbilt. They have in
vested a large amount Of money in the
land, which includes number of the
finest farms in Shelburn, all lying on the
lake shore, and they intend to invest a still
larger sum in the erection OF princely
summer residences, which wealthy New
York gentlemen will occupy. Possession
IN most cases is to be given next spring,
and it is not unlikely that the proposed
erection of residences will be begun next
summer 1t is understood that DR.. Webb
Will remain at "Oak Ledge" three or four
seasons, but that he intends to erect his
permanent summer residence on one of
the places purchased.
cannot express my thanks for the benefits
! nave received from one bottle of your Ath'
lophoros. ! have tried many different RENE
dies, but did not get any relief to speak OF, but
can say truly that your Athlophoros has help
Ne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05
OUR CAIfNINAL.


During the third week of February the
good neonle of Hurlinpton will hold - win
-. e.n,,ii,I d.. ,''7 i,...,., y " -
lei o"l ulN"i' puV o''e nu"'leu lnileS sep
arate MONTREAL from the beautiful little
city by Lake Champaign, and very many
of orr people will doubtless make holiday
with orr A,roric,u co,einr ,lro,d, "
,..... -. I"
larSe coiltlnSe'lu Vi sHo"shoers nave lorlh-
ed an excursion party, and other sporting
organizations of the city may follow suit
Burliurton's festival and 81 pnul's
,..,,'i ~
''''''' w nov "OO" P.OJ0C'V"
from the successes attained In this chief
nome Oh winter sport. Mohtreal mas as
covered iOr an North America the delight
ana neai'nIt lhe90 on northern ATTITUDES
Huhurtus OF 9hoWshqe ana toDoggan CLUB
IIhrou-houi lhe Northern states anu the
dominion nave recelNeG thelr formative
numbered lungs have been rXu1uIlrI from
the example of our home clubs, and the
it1 ~ he"',n ~ ny 'uS Gl uu'lu lllperc'i
hnve shown Tho ,,nrlJ thot' ,vinter MY 10
enjoyed.
Montreal can receive nothing but bene-
III ir1Ii nGI illltaIora' Eaal ana w est;
f,''" ,,,aI, ~, 10 Wvil
Grafton past She could have orcauizcd a
carnival In her sOns-athletic manly
ana hoSpltable-she has had he main ele-
iiieil. VI olic 9PpntaileoIS Hllu thoroughly
t 1n'.ictce.'alS ientif"i NuICii iaS hl3u'c htr
i"lii ', Inv "oliu oNel' nav eltileI',
t.,tL,y 49," 70 -. ia ''i'iDVt - "',"'ii
49, ~ - nal
,ian 'o P"i,n !ii r'SeM ilert On iHI5 cohll-
~ ~ "nt " ~ III J"n,tI! OF repI!'urS,
r,,a pa, t ny ~ Ct ~ oS ",ii,e VIZ an tHe
NJ ne"r noi " 9Vt O. I'ol'ioH;
ton Iii ,nintfn ,,,d i '',i,' i,''i 'i'i-,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05

Governor Pngree has appointed Samuel
Pike of Sunderland justice of the peace
within and for the county of Bennington,
vice Asa l.. Warner resigned, and George
w. Grout of Derby a justice of the peace
within and for the county OF Orleans, vice
j. NJ. Grow, Jr., resigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05
CLoTIIENG.

Heavy Pants, Leo, Heavy Suits, So, Heavy
all Wool Suits. 800 Heavy t Wool suits
80 worth Zoo. Heavy Owe Goats, LIS,
Heavy uVcrcoats $50 worth6.H, HcaV. over
coats 450 worth $50 Heavy Under shirts and
Drawers, .25rtS each. Heavy Under shirts and
Drawers, .jOcts each, Heavy SCARLET Under
SHIRTS and Drawers .jjct> en- n. tie Is Bound TO
close out all heavy goods gdrl.e,s of price
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-02-05

Halls Vegetable Siclian Hair Remover re-
stores to its former color the hair when turn
ing gray, and renews its youth and beauty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-11
Also ne Best Brands of
CIG-ARS-
The Planets in June.

Mars is the evening star. He wins
the first place in the June planetary
list, because bis course is diversified
with more incidents than that OF any
other member of the suns family. He
is in quadrature, on the suns eastern
side, on the 10th, exactly at mid.
night, being the leader of the three
planets that reach the same goal
during the mouths Within the space
OF six days Mars will meet and pass
both Beta Virgins and Jupiter. Mars
sets on the lst about half hour after
midnight; on the 30th he sets q few
minutes after eleven o'clock in the
evening.
Jupiter Is evening star. lie ia but
eight days behind Mars in reaching
quadrature, which gives proof OF the
nearness Of the celestial brothers.
The most notable event OF the
month is the approach of Jupiter aud
Mare. On the lst they are 0 degrees
apart. On the 2Sth they meet aud
change places.
Jupiter sets on the 1T ut | o'clock
IN the morning; on the 3Ist be sets
soon after / o'cl, OK ia the evening.
Uranus is evening star. lie. Ike
Mars and Jupiter. takes bis. turn in
reaching quadrature.
Uranus sets on tie lst at quarter
after o'clock in the morning; on the
both be sets at 81 minutes after IL
o'clock in the evening.
Saturn is evening star, and be Is
SO near the sun that bis period Of
visibility win end about the middle Of
the month
Saturn sets en- the LIT about 9
o'clock in the evening; on the Both he
sets about o'clock.
Mercury is morning star until the
llth wheI be joins the evening
stars.
Mercury rises on the lst about q
quarter before o'clock in the morn
ing; on The Both be sets about half
past 8 o'clock in the evening.
Venus is morning star. She is
trav cling now from Western elonga-
tion to superior conjunction, which
she will reach 10 December.
Neptune is morning star and Is
now south of the Pleiades.
Neptune rises on The 1st about $3.50
O'Clock in the morning; on the SOth
be rises about LAS o'clock.
The June moon fulIs on the 10Th
at 8h. 39m. q. m.
The month of June is honored with
one Of the most important epochs Of
the year. On the 2Ist, at 5 O'Clock
10 the morning. the sun reaches his
extreme point of northern declination,
and inaugurales the solsiice. On'tbht
day, in cur latitude, the great centfal
orb pours bis most intense rays unon
the earth, bis course sweeps over the
broad concave Of the heavens with
the greatest meridian altitude, and
bis departing light lingers longest
above the horizon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-11

You attend Sunday.schooi, do
your" inquired Rev. Mr. Smith Of
Nellie; "then you must know great
deal about the Bible. Now tell Us
something nice that's in The Bible
here, can your "Yeth:thir; Sc batb
some dried leaves 10 It, . pieth ag
Aunt James weddin' dretb, pietb
Of my dreth when | vas q baby,
tbome bair and Sis's fellow spicturcsv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-11

BOY WANTED.-White or Colored
age II to IA, at Daute's, Cor. Cathedral
and Doctor streets.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-11

FIRE. ED. MUNROE, will in
sure your property against fire in one of
the Oldest and best home companies at
moderate rates Real Estate Agency
with Fire Insc., at Office 53 Maryland
Avenue. m1tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-06-11

We sOSli 5nsert'in this column GdUertsse.
naeats Of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost
found, Gc., not erceding four lines. One
Week. or Tess. for 25 Cats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-29
A Risky Business,

iushed with two sweeping victories in
STATE politics the Republicans of Pennsyl-
wanna are about to undertake a dangerous
experiment. Beavers denomination being
considered inevitable, the rest of the ticket
is maze up to suit the purposes of despe-
rA'e political machine, whose aim is TO
fasten itself upon the Republican orpaniza.
ton OF this state with grip it cannot
shake off. The most audacious part of the
programme is the contemplated n,mina,
tion OF VIM. B. Roberts, of Craw-
ford county, for congressman at
large. Brosius, who was laid on the
shelf two years ago; Osborne, who then
beat him, and Hazard, the new and hope
fal aspirant, are all TO be set aside remorse-
lessly, and Roberts name is written on the
Quay slate.
he Is rich monopolist and political ope-
rAtor OF the northwestern part of the state,
wno has always had very serious opposition
~ ms local schemes, and most recently dis
t'neuished himself by trying to crush out
Win sheriff's levy Republican news
paper that opposed him. Two years ago,
when he failed 70 get the nomination Of