davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

a QUIET SUNDAY.


CHICAGO, May 9.-To-day has been one
of marked quiet throughout the entire
city, no professions occurring, the police
not even being called upon to dispense
any large assemblages. The situation in
the lumber district which has been the
scene of many disorders during the week,
was such as not to require the deSpatching
of Il single patrol wagon to quell disturb
ances. The fourth death among the po-
licemen injured at Haymarket square
Tuesday, occurred last night, Officer
Flaver giving way to injuries inflicted by
the bomb and weakness caused by the
amputation of one of his injured legs.
Kruger, the socialist, who was shot by
Officer Madden, died this morning. The
fifth of the wounded officers, Michael
Sheehan, died this afternoon. He was
one of those injured by piece of the eX-
plOdng bomb. The death of Frank Ian
nus occurred during the afternoon. He
was Il recognized member of the rioting
communists. No work was attempted at
any of the railway freight houses, but the
companies Will give notice tomorrow of
their ability to handle any quantity of
freight offered. 1t is stated that the
strikers on the Illinois Central, Michigan
Central and Baltimore and Ohio roads
have announced an intention to return to
work tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

ATHENS, May 9,-After several cabinet
councils to day Premier Delyannis tend
cred to the king the resignation of the
ministry which the king refused to ac-
cept The king has written "A letter to the
premier holding him responsible for the
condition of affairs in Greece
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

why every one needs, and should take, Hood.
SarSuparllla in the spring 8
LIST: Because the system is now in its great
est need, Hoods Sarsaparila gives strcngt n.
ID: because the blood Is sluggish aud inn
pure. Hoods Sarsaparillu purihcs.
sd: Because, from the above facts, Hoods
SGTSaparilla viii do "A greater amount OF good
now IMAM at any other time. Take II now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14
Are sting Socialists.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 6.-The arrest
of the socialists who have been instru-
mental in urging on the riots is continu-
ing. In the houses of two of these were
found IA number of guns, pistols and Il
large amount of ammunition concealed in
the bedding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14
IN MILWAUKEE.
six Deaths in all, the Result of the
Riot.

MILWAUKEE, May G.-Io-night the sit
uation Us regards the labor riot remains
as during the day with every indication
that all trouble has come to an end. Two
more deaths making six in all have oc-
Cured from wounds received in yester-
days fusilade at Bay View. Johann
Mazeka and Il boy, Frank Nowazka died
today, both having received wounds in the
abdomen. Martin Janhawak and Albert
Edmann are in critical condition and
physicians have but little hope of their re
Covery. The arrest of several socialists
has been effected to night and Il quantity
OF ammunition, guns, pistols, etc, found
in their residence have been cOniiscated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

Falling out of the hair may he prevented,
brashy hair made soft, and the growth of the
hair renewed, by the use of Ayers Hair Wig
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

-Ncgctinc,t the great spring tonic ana cleanser
Of the blood, should be used this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14
Massacre of French Omcials in the New
Hcbrides

French New lIebrides company ON Espe-
ritter Santo Island have been massacred
by a party ives from Port Stanley
The gOveruJ o.. New Caledonia has de
island to render any assistance that may
be required.
Coon fitting ANA strongly and neatly made
clothing costs no more than the baggy, shape
less, Lifting stun so often sold. Try the "I,
c. a co." Clothing. See advertisement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

L.NTUm Send 10 cents postage and we
n IIEI will mail YOU trtt royal val
"a NlI uuhp, suiupl' box of goods that
will mt YOU in the way OF maxi
ing more moucI ut once, than anything else In
America Both sexes of all ages can live at
CnpitnI NOT required. We will start YOU. I'M
mcnsc pay sure for those who start at once.
STlNsON 4 Co, Portland, Maine, 25,wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

At a meeting of the Chicago Typograhi-
cal union to- day, resolutions were unaui-
mously adopted condemnlng the recent
acts Of the anarchists and Offering Il re
ward of 500 for the apprehension and con
vlction of the man who threw the fatal
bomb.
Nearly all the freight handlers employed
or on strike here were present at Il meet
ing of the Freight Workers union to-
night. y communication from the Switch
mems union was read wherein that
organization absolutely refused to up
hold the freight workers in their
present strike, or even to countenance
It. Many OF those present openly de
clared their wish to abandon the princi-
pies for which they went out and return
30 work. This feeling resulted IN the APP
pointment of a committee which is in
structed to call at the offices of all roads
tomorrow and negotiate for the most
favorable settlement possible. it is stated
that failing to get any better concession
on the part of the roads the committee
Will authorize the discOntinuance of the
strike on the consideration that the mel
all be allowed to return to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14
"A Resolution of Chicago Furniture Man
ufHCturerS.

At a meeting of the Furniture Manufac-
turers association last night the following
resolution was adopted: That hereafter
no member of the association will know
ingly employ in his factory any commun-
list, anarchisht, nihilst or socialist, or other
person denying the right of private prop
erty, or recommending destruction or
blOodshed as II remedy tor existing evils -
y resolution making 10 hours days work,
except where the work is paid for by the
hour WAS also alOuted
The Press., 1886-09-30
(For The Press.l ssg ? FORGET THEE.

Forget theel no, never shall forget, Until can forget ever had existence. Forget thee would that my God Would cause me to forget aegs That e'er I saw thy faeey Fs1 ss Or felt thy hands firm grasp, Or listened to that voice, So dear and sweet unto my soul. Forget thee TO, never can forget, Until can forget that I still live, O, would but my memory sleep In deep forgetfulness of the happy hours I've feasted in the magic of your voice, And culled from you, example of such good As dWells in you aloneG E4 tgEtf3t3yfI Forget theel know ought forget For have you not forgotten me If not forgotten, you've made me think, Your every aim in life was to forget fs1s One who has given you much. You've dealt me blows enough To make me think you hated me, You've turned my friendship into scorn, And used it with contempt.
 Contempt, may crush out love
 Or hate may dull the heart; But memory of what we've had and lost,
 Will ne'er let us forget.
 Forget thee ,tis uselesw the enneayor to forget
 And theaehsR Tk pIaksd tog f0f hAlP,s X
 To teach ahssasa hie *e forees. A tE1FkY6
 Yet ins1ny heart, there lies 'this life, z
 would not part with if might
 Springfield Sept. 1886. sJ.F.
The Press., 1886-09-30

A humorous lecturer is reported by The Philadelphia Times as relating this inci. dent: "1 gave the show in the hotel din- lhg room, and had every body -oaring with laughter except one awfully eela,e looking man. I tried my funniest gags upon him aud was wild to awaken gurgIe or at least smile. But alt in vAin His face was as Aolemn as a tombstone through it all. After the show, however. fancy my surprise to see the melancholy cuss come up and give me congratulatory shake. 1T must thank you, sir, for very p.easant evening. Your performance was very clever. l almost laughed, sir. "7 aat
 Artemus Ward used to tell similar but a much better story. He said that once while on lecture tour night found him at small town in Nevada. Iu the landlord of the hotel he recognized friend of his boyhood who gave him hearty greeting. Supper over, the landlord said to his guest: tsNow, Brown, we hardly ever have any show of any kind in this place, and don't think we ever had lecture Cant you give us your lecture up in the ball room It will please the ejpeople nightly aiid Tn take it as great favor if you will With characteristic good nature Art-mus con- sented The ball room was we'll filled when he rose to speak, and before he had been on his feet a minute he made an ol . servation which provoked roar of laugh- | ter. At which the landlord, his fuce white with rage, rose and advanced toward the platform with the remark, "One minute,
 Mr. Brown" Artemus paused, aud the landlord having taken hls place beside him drew revolver from his back pocket and addressing the audience, said: 'Ladies and gentlemen. the speaker is particular friend of mine and If he's interrupted agIn d. me if don't shoot. You can proceel Mir. Brown" Artemus proceeded, and although he gave them his funuiest lecture. he reported that there was afterwards no further interruption" tsi, .,s..-.. ii A priest connected with downtown Troy parish announced on s recent Sun- day to the oongregatiou that he would at. tend no more sick calls 4on two streets which he named, until the dogs were thin ! ned oat. 'I'll respond to calls where there is typhus fever, diphtherla oa small. pox, he added, "but have determined t. do all I can to avoid dying from hydro phobia. g
 Summer coughs an | colds generally come to stay, but the use of Red Star Cough Cure invariably drives them away: Safe; promI t, | 2 -r#
The Press., 1886-09-30
InsanitY, opSDeath

Insanity, OF.DNatl. WEas speopfs4 s4ive fast. we are overworRed, 50 that old age comes upon when quite young in years. We pass sleepless nights with sleep that gives nc rest. This e Rerzeus exhauetion ard we require tonic that M dFe the bfpln and nersons system to its noru cSna aitien bringing backyoutII and vigor. The NsY RRiane. callsa K ASK flSE, is tired and deprease9 Msing. dyes usa good appstise makes us feel stnOng and healthy, gives quiet sleep that refreshes the languid aud weary.
 In Bellevue Hospital, N. Y Universally successful In St. Francis uOspitalN.Y. with KasIine has been
 sr s discharged cured" ' Rev. Jss, 0SAhsss gheraSin ofI CRsTilg HosPtal, writes: 1 @A H4 Nfe oh every sedasidn fhroh9h St. Jos4b1 ElSs@itaF NH: AItsTse is SoHsIdef9 cd indispensable. 1t acts perfecty.1
 OR. r. R. White. U. S. Examining Surgeon writes :: "Kasklne is thehest uealeane mRaeg'e z E 5 ~s8 Dr. L. N. GleesneF, has cured 290 patients with Kaskne terquinne and all other drugs had failed He says: tsA ~ the best n1edicige eysrs Prof. ". F. Holcombe, M. D.. writes 'tKaskine s superior to Qninine in it's specific power and never produces iniu te the hearing or, con KasEine is pleasant to take and can be used with out special medicine counsel. Pamphlets giving in- formation, M&s vent on appli icatiOn.
 Send for ths great book of testimonials unparalleled In the history of medicine. $l B bottle.
 Sold by E. K Taft Stafford Springs, Ct, or sent by mail od b8 nf brfcs. 4 E a fftSs1 s56as Fsi
 THE KABKINE co. 54 Warren St. New York
The Press., 1886-09-30
Hall s Hair Remover. r.

<. The best way to prevent the hair from falling out, is to use Halls Hair Remover. It will restore the color and vitality of youth to the hair, and, used as dressing, will render the hair soft, pliant, and glossy. Mrs. l., M. Shorey, Pawtucket, R. l., writes q used Halls Hair Re- newer after D long illness. It not only checked the falling out of my hair, and stimulated new growth, but has also restored 1t to it's original color.' Mrs. C. B. Staples, Kennebunk, Me-, writes: "HaIrs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover is the best and cleanest dressing for the hair I ever used. It keeps tho hair and scalp in . healthy condition, and removes every trace of dandruff from it.. should scarcely know what 10 do without the Renewer."
The Press., 1886-09-30

e TATE OF. CONNECTICUT, County of kO Holland Holland, September 1B 1SS6 Upon tho petition of the within applicant The stafford Springs Acqueduct Company, legal corporation, having an secretary. showing 10 the undersigned udge of the Superior Court for the State of Connecticut that n is necessary for said company in pursuance of the aims objects and purposes set forth in said companys Ar tices of Incorporation, to take, and flow certain lands in said Stafford known as Cedar Swamp, em- bracinR about forty-two acres and sxty-seven rods and of which minute and particular description Ia set forth in said companys pettion and tat damage will be likely to result to the owners of said Cedar Swamp, if anyahers be- and to the parties owning Or claimingan interest in said Cedar swamp any there Aforesaid and that said petitioner knows neither the nor residences of the parties any there be av ing the legal ownership of said land having legal interest therein; and that the petitioner cannot there amount of damage and, compynsat ion therefor by reason of said company taking, using and flowing the lands as aforesaid. q fit 3' NtA tt'' iA}
 And said petition pAys for the appointment of three and the scompensafion therefor (which may be sue- taned by the owners of said land, if any there and by the parhes having legal interest therein, any and flowing said lands. 1Asl ,isttf5it4teEst a ts
 Therefore 1t is ordered inst notice be given to the parties owning said land, if any there be- and to the there be- appear before the undersigned, judge of the Superior Court for the State of Connecticut, at bis ofce In Rockville in Vernon, in Holland county, at ten o'clock m., on toe 11th day of October A.p
 why the of the petitioner should not be granted and that Said notice be given to all such parties as either own or claim to own, said lands or own or order of notice In The Frees, paper published at said Stafford, three weeks succeselvely. conlneung on or before the 1sth day of September A. D, lsse
 Signed at Holland this 18th day of Se gtenber A D Of the Superior Court for the State of Connecticut.
The Press., 1886-09-30

Without beautiful hair no woman is beauti- lzul. Is yours falling of or faded The loss
 is vital. Parker's Hair Balsam will preserve
 your hair and gigesbAeld it's gloss and youth
 ful color. Clean, elegant, perfect. Prevents dandruffs gs@
The Press., 1886-09-30

Is A Sss@as.A-s.E.- -. -s - - MERIroRToUs. - Pearls White GIycerine makes the skin clear, pure soft and white; is harmless and delightful td dse and at once effective! Throw away White GlYeeEine.s N a- d s-g- a ( q n...
The Press., 1886-09-30

By the use of Halls Hair Rcncwcr, the hair may be retained 10 old age, in All ita youthful yigor and beauty. Mrs. Ann M. Thompson, SomerviIIc, Mass, writes. s'I have used Halls Vegetable sicilIan Hair Remover for the past thirty years, and my hair is as vigorous and glossy as when was twenty. l am now @ years of age" Mrs. A. E. Robbins, Warsaw, IIl., writes: "My hair began to grow thin and gray when was thirty years of age. By using Halls Hair Renewer, I was soon in possession of heavy growth of hair. The color was restored, and by the occa- sioDai use of the Renewer, in the last twenty years, have been able to keep my hair in its present healthy condition. It is the most satisfactory dressing I have ever used.n
The Press., 1886-09-30

! I'M ddaE fslls 5duS lnov fIat T dis ike IaaieI secietyg M
 < sYes, Ig know that you are really wo- h1Rh hllSers sbutI Rishs yon womb do me the favor to come over tonight and talk to my mother-in-law.
 Well, for your sake, I'll do it."
 tThanks, 8 thousand thanks. Y I'd do as gGR pIeg I5n. a na;li,., oa j. M ,,.k Ida Lbn know why the word khdney ynoeh giB daly applied 10 young people P
 That's something that has puzzled me ever since I got married"
 sIt is because the moon only affects the tied. Nov you understand, don 't yoa ?" said the genial doctor as they parted
 The parties to the conversation were John KinabalA. a Naw York lawyer, who had recently marrled the only daughter of Mrs. Swiftly, the wealthy widow Of . dry goods merchant. Mir. Kiinbalrs friend, Dr. Raymond, was jovial man of about 36 years of age, who met witllEa disap- pointment early in life, and who, conse- quentiy, had settled aversion to matri-. mony. gs fsEYffg SFgyEIET SlFgYl Kimaiali IliyeA Wah bis wife aqaI her mother ii { ehafmhig Villa aOn the Hhdsohl beyond Highbridge.
 xs As hA turned t0 go u th6 station on the elevated he seemed to be a changed man, owing to the promise of his friend, Dr. Raymond. His face seemed as devoid of care as that of. a. a.stingY man who had in laled lkug hing gas at no cents ha, ha, at the expense of somebody else, to use an expression borrowed from the advertise "A < M
The Press., 1886-09-30

LUST RECEIVED Alarge invoice of Hun ~ garian Seed also lot of Salt and Fertilixers. ' ..... .t... E O DENNIS.
The Press., 1886-09-30

Summer coughs an colds generally come to stay, but the use of Red Star Cough Cure invariably drives them away. Safe, prompt
The Press., 1886-09-30

Coon AND REIIAHa B IA aood and teliable farnily medicine is ahphpT Btterss Every spring for years lsliaHe been troubled with boils. Since begah using Sulphur Bitters I have not had single one. You can rely on Sulphur Bitters every itime.-Edstor Weekly Ne'FPssa 6ExAxA GHsEaEag Ayers Hair Eigor pfomotes the growth and improves the beauty of the hair. This prepa- ration stimulates the roots of theh hair. cleanses the scalp, prevents the accumulation of dan- druff, and restores to gray and faded hair it's original color. ss.y
The Press., 1886-09-30

M V mOLn6f-In-IaW f6Ln1uuS W6 OI IALl6 bear who loved his master very much.
 One day the bear say fly on his masters head, and thinking to do his master favor he struck blow at it and drove away the fly, but nearly knocked his masters head off. My mother-in-law imagines that be- ing constantly in the room with me and mygwife, ,sshe is 9showing us a great kind hess, but FAwould prefer to have her hit me on the back of the neck with rolling
The Press., 1886-09-30
CONSUM PTION

which is Scr0fuI0us Disease of mo Lumg1, is promptly and certainly Arres6ed and cured by this God-given remedy, if taken before the last stages of the disease are reached. fatal disease, when first offering this now eel ebrated remedy. to the xpublics Dr. PHRCH sumptfOm CuFc, s but abandoned that naine as too limited for n medicine which, from it's wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen ing, alterative, or blood-ccansing, ant. bilious, pectOral, and nutritive propegties, ls unequaled. not only ss 8 remedy for consumption of the lungs but for all
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
Foreign News.

A Toronto, Can. drug store burned
| Wednesday loss Sl000 900.
- Private adsices received in San Fran
cisco state that cholera IS raging fercely in
Korea. No idea can be formed Of the ex
tent of the scourge. 1t has more than dec
mated the capital, where there is a popula-
ton Of 300 900. The death rate averages
! 1000 day.
About as many Koreans as there are
people in the State Of California have been
swept away already, and it is hard TO say
where the plague will stop
The country is described as an ZAP
palIng pest spot" Never was there a more
frightiul record Of ravages Of the disease on
mankind
The story Of the plague OF London is
beggared BY what is now going on in Seoul
They are beginning TO give over the
task Of burying their dead and the city is
! threatened with positive extinction.
The storm which occasioned such dis
aster in America week before last, has been
yer, severe in Great Britain. MANY vessels
were wrecked on the coast and 100 lives are
believed to have been lost. Much damage
was also done on land. The Bulgarian So
hranje viii meet Oct. p, instead Of in De
cember as the Tssr wished. Russia will
| control about 40 votes out of 525 The IN
vestigation into the causes of the late Bel
fast, Ire, riots throws the blame on the Or
angemen. The. English government con-
templates spending $4,000, 900 on the vari-
Gus services in reform schemes The Scotch
Land Commission for fixing rents is the
chief TOPIC in Scotland. Never Karl Roths-
child, head of the backing house in Frank
fort, died Saturday, from hear, disease.
Spain threatens to increase the tax on Amer
lean goods in return for President Cle,e-
lands decree taxing imports Of Cuban goods
under the Spanish flag. EXPIRES. Gonzales
Of Mexico, has not been killed. Three
members Of the French ministry have re-
signed. II is announced that England is
Withdrawing troops from Egypt and expects
all will have l-f; by the end of 81. France
is carrying the biggest debt Of any nation
in the world. The elections in Quebec have
resulted in the return Of 36 liberals and IS
conservatives victory for those who con-
tended that Riel should not be hanged.
Cholera is spreading IN Hungary. Grand
Duke Nicholas, heir 10 the Russian throne,
is seriously i'll of a pulmonary trouble. A
tenantry struggle is taking place on the
Marquis of Clausicarde's estate in county
Galway, Ireland. The tenants demand %
per cent. reduction and nothing is offered.
A project is on foot in England to build
memorial church in honor of Queen Vic
toria's half-cen,ury reign. Mr.. Gladstone
will not supper, the scheme. England is
excited over the armament of foreign pow
ers. The Tsar recently killed an adjutant
whom he saw coming toward him. 1t is
rumored that be shot in self defence.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
Obituary.

MRS LOUISA ". ASHLEY.
Died in Bluehll October L.. Mr.. Louisa NJ.
Ashley. widow Of the late John Ashley. Of sui
livan. aged "a years, months and Il day.. The
subject Of this notice seems worthy Of more than
ordinary comment.
Though for many years Invalid. .hc lore her
surerings with greAt patience. and WAS cheerful
under the most painful circumstances.
After the death OF her husband. which occurred
about three months since. she wen; To Biuehiil 10
reside with her daughter, Mrs. Atherton, aud for
time she seemed 10 gain strength and IL hoped
that she might be SCARED to her family for many
years, but the death OF her husband was such
blow TO her in her feeble state she did not recover
from il.
Mrs. Ashley was = great reader and a woman Of
rare intelligence. pleasant companion who will
be much missed by her friends
Her remains were brought TO sullivan. and the
funeral took place from the home OF her sisters,
the Misses Hodgkins. she was the daughter Of
the late Gee Hodgkins. Of sullivan
The funeral was conducted by the Rev A. A
Cambridge, Of Hancock. j l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-10-28
Resolutions OF Respect.

HAerons II has pleased the Grand Master Of the
Universe to take from Q. our brother. Wilson Il.
Young therefore,
Ecsol-ed Ths, while TO oar limited eomprehon
sion Il seem. sad that one 80 loved and pFiEci
should BE- taken away tn the r,gur of manhood and
in the midst of his u.etu iness. bow with humble
submission 20 the VIII OF Him who ioe;h ali things
we'll.
Rosolred. Tha; five conceie that brother
had faults, it Is bu, saying tina; he wa human
being. possessed Of the various attributes Of hu-
mainly. bu, claim for hi memory that ia all the
commemorate qualities Of our nature he would
stand high among men in any community and that
In him Lamoine Grange has lost useful and hon
orcd member.
Resoirrd That tender TO the family If our
deceased brother our heartfelt sympathy in their
sorrow, and commend ,hcuf for consolation to Him
who is the widows God and Father TO the father
less
Resotred. That these resolutions DC placed on
records aud copy sent to the family Of the Dr.
eea.ed. and to the Dirico Raru! and the ELLs-
WORTH AMERICAN for publication
\ c MILLtKES, Committee
II >. BARTLETT on
sARAn Hope kISs. Resolution.
Iamoins Oct Is Isss