davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
THE
FREE PRESS.
TIL Il
BtRLINGTON, VT.

The FREE PRES, belirves i'm nrograss
and makes its practice accord vim it,
belief. It's efforts toward nnrfrct,nn hova
been constant and its pro,ytb i'm .izn md
value, circulation and nu,lic nn,rn,i.,i,'n
in the past few wear, bnvn ~, ,,,.aro,i,,,t j.,
Vermont Journalism. II stands hv .,.l,,,,,,,..
ledgment Of its conference.-the. IN th,.oo
states clearly in the forefront of Vermont
newspapers. Its advance mnv.,no,t ,,iu
not he relaxed aud # will continu4 f., l,.en
itself in position to eutitle it to the uutrur'-
age of all intelligent people
The FREE PRESS believes in home in
sttutions It believes that the people of
Vermont can find much in their own
state to be proud Of 1t believes that the
sooner they learn to thorourblv sunnort
their worthy home institutions. preach
and practice the policy of enterp,l.. in
Vermont, put their capitnl in m'lnuf,ct-
ures ut home, the sooner they will reach
ndcpendance and happiness. The FREE
PRESS therefore advocates the policy f
thorough and unwavering support of homo
institutions, and it believes that only in s.
1 tas that is done will Il community or a
state make thorough progress 1t believes
there Is ample room for tn. exercise of
brains, energy and enterprise in Vermont
and acts fully up to its belief
Believing this the FREE Press is first
Of all IL home paper. lis own city, county,
and state, are first in its thoughts. anil
ncwN-Whilc the news of the entire world
Is given in ~ ample detali as necessary.
MI matters that seem to concern It, read
er~. national state or city, social moral or
intellectual, are discussed day by day. not
for sensational effect. but TO iutrllig.utly
clucldatc the subject. The FREE pms.
does not believe in sensatiouaIi,n i'm ANY
degree. either in news or politics. II is
stcadfa,tly republican i'm mol ,ric, and dn.s
not believe il is necessary to chance onin.
ion with every is>1Ie f. he a live n.vs-
paper.
The FREE PRES, has bepunn ney bigb-
" attractive and unusual feotura in
country Journalism. 1t has. at cou.i,lero.
bic expense. engaged il series of ORIGINAL
stories of the war to he nrinta1 in it's
columns SOLELY i'm Vermont Thasa uvill
nrove hiohlv nttractive f., al ,atar,,.on1
sons of veterans rs we'll as other readers
The FREE PRESS has also recenrlv be,,un
a department of original stories he writer's
of well established fame. such ~ sarah u
Hobart. Joel Chandler Harris Julion
Hawthorne. Charles Ephart Cr,1dock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

Mr.. Parnell probably receives the larg-
est mail and sends the fewest replies Of
any similarly conspicuous politician in the
world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

ST. JoHNsBURY, Jan. 6.-At Il village
meeting here to-day the following officers
were elected Franklin Fairbanks, presi
dent; ID. Il. May, clerk L. ID. Blodgett,
treasurer; A. ID. Pike, collector; w. p.
Fairbanks, A. S. Livingston Henry
French, o. =. Bennett, j. Pinard, trustees.
The meeting voted tax of IS cents on the
dollar TO defray expenses.
& The flood is subsiding and the ice, which
was damned up in the Passumpsic river,
Is giving way. A portion Of the dam at the
Centre was carried off and considerable
damage done at Pierces mill, the wheels
OF which supply power to the pump of the
village water works. This cannot be run
and takers have had no water for "A hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

A Democrat "of worth and influence"
in New York writes the Sun that the
president "holds himself above" the Dem
ocratic party. One gets that impression
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that hive this day given
my daughter Care T.. Wilson. her time the
remainder of her minority, and shall claim
none of her wages nor pay any debts of her
contracting after this date.
LECRETIA WILSON.
Burlington, Vt. oct. II. lsS5. - w3t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
G % r Z

Sick Headache ard relieve all the troubles Incl.
dent to bilious state o! the system such as Dir
Pain in the Side, &c. While their most remark
able success has been shown in curing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08
&c & a p

Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu'
nately their goodness does not end here and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu.
able in so many ways that they will not be willing
20 do without them But after all sick head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-08

Headache yet Carter sLttle Liver Pills equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
this annoying complaint, while they also correct
all disorders OF the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels Even if they only cured
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

to get out q writ of habeas corpus
from the United States court, which
compelled the British consul, and bis
very dear friend, the Democratic gov
ernor, to deliver up the bodies Of the
Bamber brothers to the custody Of the
United States court.
This gave the necessary time 70 cre-
ate public opinion in their favor, and
Mr.. Brady eventually saved the lives
of these brave men whom Marcy %
willingly gave over to tho tender
mercies of the English government.
That settled my politics.
In the ensuing year the Irishmen OF
New York, such a. had any sense OF
manhood in them, left the Democratic
party, thereby defeating Marcy and
electing that noble statesman, the
friend Of liberty in Ireland and
America, WIN. H. Steward. It il
needless to add that Michael Cooney
was a Republican in politics since the
organization of the party. A few
weeks before his death no declared
eff our people will cease fighting Eng.
lands battles by voting for free trade
our race will have q glorious future in
America. Your RESPECTFULLY,
OYE OF THE MACS.
Glen-Mary Farm, Delano tp, May 10
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

the participants quietly "took their
foot in their hand" and shanked 1t out
Of town, and as the majority Of such
wickedly inclined people do, took .
bee line for Wicnits.
The fellow who was running away
with another mans wife, possessed
oply one dollar, while his am0rous
paramour had robbed the baby's bank
before leaving home Of the last 80 cents.
At the hoar when the sun 10 sinking
behind the western hills they pulled
into a cornfield and engaged the bridal
chamber in q well arranged and COM
modious straw stack. This Was good
place to reflect over the many sins the
human flesh is heir to, - well a. to
grieve over the bereaved husband and
sucking babe left behind. But we will
take it for granted that all these little
things were talked over and 60 on
with our story.
When the morning arrived they
trudged on 20 Wichita, arriving at the
elopef's paradise about noon. They
were not met by . brass band, but by
three sheriffs Who nAbbed the seedy
pair and rushed them OF into q
Wichita cooler, which il said to be 9
correct image of the new hades, from
the best and latest information d
hand.
After Q few hours for reflection they
were removed from this bastile and
taken back to home and friends wher:
the usual failing Upon necks and
weeping" act was played with greal
accuracy. But they are both in jail d
Winfield charged with adultery ADD
will remain there thirty days, not
withstanding there II no evidence
against them,-but that straw stact
could tell tales If is could talk.
Here now is q chance for Sol Millei
| to expstiate on the total deprsvity q
the human race. de could lead bill
article. IAN el0pement on foot, or ter
hours In the bastlle Of Wichita.
Leavenworth Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
HALSTRAD.
To the Editor OF the Eagle

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
This city is neat, substantial look
ing little place OF abont 1900 inhab-
itants, an excellent class Of business
men, aud surrounded with - fine a
farming country ~ We have ever scen.
The Little river is one Of the prettiest
streams IN Kansas, clear 40 crystal.
with thousands of acres Of rich farm
ing land on each side, circles the town
from north TO south, adding much TO
its attractiveness. Its railroad facili.
ties are somewhat ahead Of many
other more ambitious towns On the
main line of the Santa Fs, - this il
also the terminus Of the st. Louis and
Frisco road, giving the town the ad-
vantage Of two through lines. one to
Kansas City and the other to St.
Louis. As this is close to q heavy
wheat section the milling business lie
carried on very extensively. One mill.
operated by Msssrs. Eisenmayer &
Co., has . capacity Of $50 barrels per
day. The other milling firm are
Messrs. Bonham & Hoover, Who also
make considerable -four.
We find the Daily EAGLE is highly
appreciated here, and since the new
morning train on the Frisco has been
running. subscriber are enabled to
get their EAGLE almest a. soon q the
majority Of its readers in Wichita.
This being the Gaze, your paper will
soon supecede all other dailiee in this
section. HUSTLER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
INGALLS, AND PLUMB.

Mr.. Gardner, of Fl Dorado, says -
follows, in . letter to tho Republican,
written from Philadelphia, just after
hs had visited Warrington:
A Kansan when In Washington and
hearing the merits Of the United
States senators discussed fesis proud
indeed that his states Representa-
tiyes In tho senate ere not sur
passed or even matched BY any
Of the old high toned states Of the east.
What state has q team like Plumb and
Ingalls,! One a. polished, aesthetic,
keen and eloquent as any scholarly
product Of the Atlantic coast. the
other q genuine western rustler, with
more actual practical ideas of business
in his head than all the rest OF tho
senator's combined, and whose re-
marks on business matters the cast
ern papers applaud IS the most level
headed heard on the senatorial floor.
We can't for years equal, let alone
improve the pair.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
REWARD OF MERIT.

The unanimous denomination of
Judge Peters for third term US con-
gresham from this district is the
meri;ed recognition Of worthy pub
lie servant. Ii any convection ever
voiced the sentiments Of the people
behind it, the action ut Great Bend
was Of that character.
In the state convention four years
ago Judge Peters was tho first man
nominated. Giants were in the field
against him. The old political COM
binations of the state were against
him. Every inch Of ground was fought
over and Judge Peters nomination
was great victory for the young Re-
publicans Of Kansas.
He stands today a. the best repre-
sentative of the young men OF the
state. He is their ideal of q reprosen-
tative. He il one Of them. industrious,
accommodating, honost-a man who
makes few promises but does his best
to keep all that are made.
Judge Peters Ia growing. lie has
not reached the full statute of his COM
ing manhood. He is close student
He thinks through and through q
question. Hrs discussion Of an Issue
is not surface talk, but sound, logical,
strong argument. II his life and heal III
are spared he will in future Ill other
and more responsible positions than
he has vet occupied.
When Mr.. Peters was unanimously
renominated by reclamation two
years ago TO bis present position 1t
was said by o few that 1t would be
different this year. Those few said
then that it was his federal patronage
that gavo him power. In his last CON-
test he WAS without that influence.
All of it had been taken away from
him and his party. Still his personal
strength remained.
This congressional district IL not
lacking in good material. We have .
number OF men who would fill the
place ably and efficiently. Some of
them are ambitious for the distinc-
ton. But none Of them were willing
to enter the list against Judge Peters
this year. All felt from the first that
his denomination was certain. In
recognizing him Is chief they show
their own good judgment and pay
him a high compliment. To be
one of the first, II not the frat,
member of the present congress- to be
renominated add to Judge Peters
strength at Washington. To receive
that nomination unanimously In tho
most populous district in the United
States and the one thst has made the
greatest growth the past two year,,
while at his post OF duty, leaving tho
whole matter to his constituents,
shows the entire confidence ihe people
feel in his ability, integrity and worth.
In common with his other friends and
neighbors. We extend hearty cengratu-
latious. We believe him equal to tho
grand task of properly representing in
congress the greatest district in the
union. The nomination just rendered
and the manner in which il was ten
dercd is but the reward Of merit
Newton Republican.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
ONE OF THE MACS.

To the Editor Daily Eagle:
lately read an account Of the
death, at the advanced age OF so, Of
Michael CooneY, in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Emigrating from Galway, Ireland,
more than sixty years ago, he settled
in Albany, where he engaged in the
mercantile business. An incident in
his life is worth recording. In 1884
five Presbyicrians, known AZ the
Bamber brothers. resisted the collcc-
ton of tithes in ireland. For more
than two hundred years previous the
English-made law robbed tibet atholic,
PRESBYTERIAN and other dissenting
farmers of one-tenth of all they raised
on their farms for the benefit of
the Episcopal church. The Bambcr
brothers with the courage of Leopidss
resisted the collection of this immoral
tax. The police fired on them, killing
one at the brothers. The remaining
four brothers opened fire on tho po-
lice and literally wiped them out. Two
more brothers were killed and the re-
manning two escaped 10 America. But
British vengeance was not yet salts
fed. The British consul had them ar
rested in New York city on a writ OBJ
tanned from William l.. Marcy, the
Democratic governor of the state.
The father OF James T. Brady rode in
. stage coach in :he depth of winter
to ALBANY snd endesvored to have
Marcy cancel the wrt and give these
heroic brothers a. chance for their lives
before an American court, but the
Democratic governor was unloading.
Brady's entrea:ies were in vain. Coo
ney thus told the story:
"Brady stopped with me while in
Albany and We were terribly annoyed.
But two days remained before the
departure of the vessel that would
carry the Bambers away. and there
w,s no means of Brsdy's leaving
Albany except by rrivi;e conveyance.
That was before the days of railroads.
He LETT Albany in my carriage and BY
means of relays at various stations,
managed to reach New York in time
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

Members Of the Kansas legislature
Of 1881 will remember Mrs. Packard,
who appeared before them to secure
additional legal protection for mar.
ried women and for ismates Of insane
asylums. Mrs. Packard has lately be-
gun suit in the circuit court of Kan
kakee county, Illinois, against DR..
Mcfarland, Of Jacksonville, IlliRois.
for SIS, 900 damages. Twenty-Five
years ago Mrs. Packard was confined
in the insane hospital of Jacksonville,
Illinois, of which Mcfarland
was superintendent. On habess cor
pus, after n sensational trial and
legislative investigation. she was re-
leased ~ sane. She has since been
lecturing on abuses in insane asylums.
She alleges that DR.. Mcfarland binders
her work, relentlessly pursuing her,
and that last winter ~ she appeared
before the New Jersey legislature an
article bitterly attacking her. written
by Mcfarland, was Published BY the
Newark Call, and hence the suit. Gen.
Ben Butler has been retained by Mrs.
Paekard.-Atchison Champion.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
+. ! also have exclusive sale
Of VACANT PROPERTY in
all directions, Am offering
lots in College Hill addition
which will double in value
Before The Next 90 Days,

Residence Property ut prices
ranging from Five Hundred dol.
lars to Two Thousand.
Don't fail to examine my list
before buying.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

will offer stock Of staple
Goods on DOuglas Avenue for n
few day. This is a rare chance
for business.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16

Troy Chief: There is one psculiarity
about these anarchist riots. Whom
ever a well-directed volley is fired into
their ranks the ks and Us lie scattered
over the ground like twigs in a forest
after hailstorm.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
TOPEKA AS A BUSINESS POINT.

The editor of the Kansas Daily
Democrat has gone clear daft-crazy
as loon. He compares the business
of Topeka, the mere capital of the
state. to that of commercial center
like Wichita. When 1t comes to hand
ling political matters, Tomlinson
makes no little stir, is quite q success,
but when 1t comes to commerce,
to real trade and a live traffic we
would rather the opinion Of the head
of a Wichita peanut stand.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-16
ARKANSAS RIOP9MsNr.

Winfield hes ~ e!opement. Well, il
IN hardly be called an elopement for
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-05-18


AT.
EPSTEIN u E-OcAN'S.
@ur elegant lines of New Spring Goods
are now arriving fast.
Faleasing to the eye, and the highest cul-
tivated taste.
Everything in new dress fabrics, white
= goods and pretty lawns.
Meat and nobby wraps
IN dry goods furnishing goods and cloth
ing, the choicest goods in the town.
nuoveltics in notions, stylish buttons and
~ newest trimmings.
@imps, passementeries, rosary beads,
- fancy goods, sheetings,
Nriental ffouncing, crepe lisse robes, in
fawn color and white,
Ecr evening wear, attractive, beautiful;
] lovely at night.
A1ow that we can show you all the choic-
~ est and newest things yet out,
Everything in dry goods, clothing-that
- fashion speaks bout,
NA1e ask you to visit us and satisfy your
w selves beyond doubt
Neersuckers IN crinkled effects, are pop
- ular novelties.
nurchase them now, for they are desira-
] BILE and specialtles
nobes are to be found IN wash goods,
N race, fabrics and fine wooden,
nndia lawns and Mikado sateens in new
est colorings,
Anovelties in neckwear, attractions in
~ every department.
Ninghams, prints. Batice cloth, wash
- goods, the very best assortment.
@iye our stock an examination, and we
- will guarantee
Nur prices to please. Our stock con-
talns complete variety
~ choice fabrics and hosiery, in pleas
- ing array,
nealing with our customers literally,
~ courleously,
clighting no one that calls to see our
- magnificent display.
n full line Of hosiery, corsets, gloves and
~ newest laces,
20 please all conditions, compilations,
ages, sexes, races.
Examine our mammoth, double show
- windows in springs gayest attire
Rlease compare our stock with others;
! say which you then admire.
Cuited in price for the rich and poor, and
- those that practice economy.
wake time and make comparisons, is all
] we ask.
Every inducement to please our custom
= ers will be our aim.
In looking the town over, such styles
! and prices you cannot find.
Alew goods are daily received from the
~ East and West.
n II over beaded laces, for fronts, appll-
~ que work and paneling.
Alew buttons, clasps and buckles, in
~ unique patterns, colorings
desirable for ladies' cloth, tricots, silks,
- pushes and woolens.
4 inolculns, floor oil cloths at % per cent
- less than former prices.
0ur stock of Wall Papers, Carpets and |
house furnishings is complete.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-06

Fort Worth. diduot reach Wuco mn
all attcr7 o'clock. There were about
eighty five men on board, AMI they
seemed to- hc happy 40 attempt to
XIII the engine was made here.
y lfclght train went south over the
Missouri Pacific railway yesterday,
iu the charge OF Charley ~uuthcrd.
The trainmru hud been notified that
they never would pass through Little
river bottom, and when they were in
Waco they did not like the idea of
going through that dangerous pass.
Tho Evening Rambler mndc its APP
| pruranCc Yesterday. II is u iuur-col
umn four-pHgc paper, and b., neatly
| printed, 1hcluchs are very pointed,
| nd the propricturs say they "hnVc
| bier worthy of the patronage of the
most Intelligent people of our ctty'
The engine which came down IL
Waco SUNDAY night and pulled TIA,
disabled locomotive To NlyHrado, h
the one which started with the TRAN
uut of Fort worth saturday, aud wa
urrd Oh by the mob.
Recorder Brinkrrhon fined Erncs
Gwartney aud Nhap,cy barnard !
each, yesterday morning, for assault,
Minnie liza lc wHs tucd -, aud d
Carey X for drunkenness
More than one Thousand extra cop
q les OF IUW DAILY ENAMtNE were sol
ON SUNDAY morning our report ,
Of the riot NJ Fort worm wa, ~ GOO
as amy PAPER iu the state, M
I.t.tIt al an l. A a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-06

AN now receiving tviuc y week
fresh vegetable, from Galveston, sucl
ns cabbage. radi,hcs, lettuce carrots,
to u full assortment OF pickles in alI
STYLES. from T. ~ J Helms, rittsbrg
Pa. winch are the finest in the mar.
kcC apple butter which can't be beat
at only : l-3 cents per pound. Cral
apple cider always ON tap. Couutr,
produce received daily Egg. mr.,
selling ~ dozen for 81 Extra choic,
country butter received twicca week
GIVE me u trial tor the coming moutl
ard you will be convinced that vii
.avc Won money and give YOU bette
satisfaction
Greatly obugc yours,
Oh. MILLER.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-06
,mO,ND amour TOWN.


Is thor, "A ,l,mmIrr among u,
il viii Ice Nlnyor -urgl, or Muyor
BAKER nj Il O'Clock Tonight
Soutn seventh street is IcrriVugRt
trutinn from the street gang.
mi, cold snnp smthrr blgWiug
to garden lru,E. Young rhi,kuns md
corn.
Thc .Iruuw Electric light com
many are mrnur wuod ia tLrir fur.
inca
FnrIe, has iu.t received a car loul
or soft ritr.hnrs coal.
ON account oi the higr North wind
which prrynilrd Yesterday. WORK wus
.u,urudrd ON the root OF the new
catholic church.
The Christian church congregation
hcIJ service, ON SUNDAY last ID
| Mare, LnIl. ON Austin avenue. be-
tween seventh and Eighth streets.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-06

Bow. that new lot Of canned aud
dried fruit. tina. hH- been detained,
aud lust arrived yesterday is not
here ~ look Mt; move them out a.
these priro, Choice half California
yellow dried peaches, only ~ 2 cents
per pound; choice pittcd California
phms, uuy iccnts per pound; choice
pittcd cherries, only 1928 cents per
mound, choice cvaporAted apples, only
10 cents per pound choice cvaporate
pears, only 20 cent? per pound, cholce
suu-dricd pears, only ~ i.2 cents per
pound; choice loose ralslns, only - ~
cents per pound; choice sun dried mp
plies, extra tinc) only . 1t cents per
pound; choice sun-dricd peaches, only
| 7 cents per pound. choice Turkish
pruncs, only 7 cents per pound.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-06
| 1 nj.

|latf' a..
|5Othfnn
kA.1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-06

The effort of She B0hcr-Perquistc,
to break up the meeting at the opera
house, did not succeed worth "a cent,
and when they retired To the -quarc
the house remained pretl! full ia hear
the uCNt speaker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-04-06

Mrs. Y \. lr CAud ha- secured
rooms over lrWiuc Bros store.
where She will hc pleased to see her
friends ANA customers She has NJ
-uciutcd with her MR.. Corbin, who is
Wcll-AuuWu in Waco, and needs NO
commentator. \ liberal share ~
patronage solicited Work doue
with ucnluoss aud despatch
sam Thompson cot oil some gOor
thing. in HE speech lasi night on Mr..
Bakers platform aud las call. The
difficulty with thc speaker WAS the
mmc TINT hHd been exercising other
intelligent utl1 ms -yil. What wa,
Mr. Baker position on thc IucstiOns
/ now ugi'Nln~ the public mind OF
/ WAC.