davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
LucinS G.. Buffers Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDES, concerned in the
in said district, deceased.
GREETING :
At Il Probate Court, holden at Burlington
within and for the district of Chittenden, on
the 18th day of June. 1SSS, an instrument
purporting TO be the last will and testament
OF Lucius G. Butler late of Essex,
in said district deceased, was presented to
the Court aforesaid, for probate. And it is or
dered by said Court that the l4th day of July
1885, at the Probate Court rooms in said
Burlington be assigned for proving said nstrg.
ment and that notice thereof be given to all
persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Burlington
Free Press, a newspaper printed at said Bur
lingtOn, previous to the time appointed.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place afore-
said. and contest the probate of said will, it
you have cause.
Given under my hand AT burlington. in said
district this 18th day of June. 1888.
52w3w JIMMIE STACY Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
10y the Honorable the Probate Court Tor the
District of Chitt"nden, COMMISSIONERS to re-
munds of all persons against the estate of
Patrick Carly, late of Essex, IN said
district. deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto: and six
months from the day of the date hereof being
allowed by said Court for that purpose, we dc
therefore hereby give notice that we viii
attend to the business of our appointment
at the dwelling house Of the late Patrick Car
ty, d. ceased, in said town OF Essex IN said
district. on the second saturdays of July
and Sept mber next, at 10 o'clOcka. mon each
of said days.
Dated this 23rd day OF June. lSSs.
7. W. X. NICHOLS, commissioners
CHAS. :. ATH EkTON, =
lW3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06

lCOINFEtleV ny SIOUX 'ltN corn rance fNpo,l-
ton Company.
ing palaces for King Corn, and if they go
on as they have begun will at last have
a building rs large as a Chicago elevator
and AS beautiful and imposing as Windsor
castle
The corn palace of 1888 will be open
to the public from Sept. "A to Oct. 6.
Excursion rates will be made on all
railroads of the United States, Canada
and the South American republics, which
will give thousands an opportunity to
visit Sioux City and its wonderful curios-
ity In Al .nta Ga, they celebrate King
Cotton, in New England King Calico, but
the wonders of his majesty King Corn as
they will be displayed in his abode at
Sioux City will doubtless surpass all the
royal jubilees that have been held in
America since her fair forests and grain
lands were rescued from the red man
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
ROMANTIC STORY.
what is Recalled by Young Lady
Death,


HELENA, Mont, June 30-The death OF
Miss Forrest OF consumption at Oakland,
Cal, a few day ago was the end of a sad
romance. Miss Forrest was beautiful
girl and belonged to wealthy family in
Plainfeld, n. j. Travelling in Europe H
few years ago she met Count Drake, a
Frenchman of the old nobility, They fell
in love with each other, and their engage
ment was announced. When Miss Forrest
returned to America the count soon fol
lowed her, she loaned him 800 600 to start
a sheep ranch in Colorado, and he soon
lost the money. Then he returned to
France and by lucky specuiations was
enabled to return Miss Forests money
and made her a present of 800 600, The
engagement of marriage was never car
ried out on account of Miss Forests sick
ness. She left a will bequeathing $4,000 tc
the count.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
SIOUX CITY CORN PALACE.
A Typical Summer Festival of the Great
Northwest.

Here is picture of the Sioux City Corn
palace, to be opened on the coming 24th
of September. A handsome corn palace
was erected last year which was pro-
nounced great curiosity. Encouraged
by their success in that enterprise its pro-
jectors determined to Guido their work Of
1887 in 1888. Everybody has heard of the
ice palaces of Montreal, and how the Ca.
nadians have supplemented each one of
these ice king residences by one more
beautiful. The lowans are following in
the footsteps Of the Canadians bv erect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06

Tks hae rcVoluiio 4 the
IHVQHIInTl word curing the ilst hall
llIUllLlVII century. Not least among
the wonders of inventive
progress is method and system of woi k thar
can be perforned all over tho country with
out separating he workers 7, m their homes
Pay liberal any on can Dc the work either
sex. young ct OF ;uo speci, Hblty required
Capital not ne, ded you are etHIted free. Cut
this out and retu to us an we will send YOU
free, something of great Na.Jc and import
ance to you, that will start YOU n business
which will bring YOU IN more money right
away, than anything else in the world. GrdnG
O,nft free. Adde'S TRUE Co.. Augusta
Maine. 2Swtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
Elisha Il. HOWard's Esta ate.

We. the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the PROBATE Court for the
District Of ChIttender. Commissioners to re-
ceive, exam inc ard adj ust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the estate OF
Elisha b. Howard late of Milton. IN
SAID district deceased, and also all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto and SIX
months from the day OF the date hereof, be-
luS allowed by said Court Tor that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice that We
will attend to the business of our appoint
tent 1t the residence of Mrs. Elisha'B. Howard
in said district, on the first ednesdays OF Au.
gust ana December next. at 10 O'Clock Il. m, OF
each of said days
Dated this 2}rd day of June lsSS.
c. =. PRATT, '''i'i '''''"''H'
Inv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
REV. ADOLPH STOECkER.
He IL Emperor Williams Chaplain and n
Man of Strong Preiudices.

William II, the new emperor of Ger
many, very frankly stated when a youth
that he hated Jews, Englishmen and
peace men, and had no particular liking
for Frenchmen or Russians. And so he
starts off as ruler by making an intimate
and adviser of the Rev. Adolph Stoecker,
who was detested by the late emperor
and is yet by his wife, and who is noted,
if not notorious, for his hatred of all Of
the race of Israel. He was made court
chaplain by the influence of Bismarck,
and obtained some standing with the old
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06

Emperor William,
b Il I W as re-
strained by the
powerful opposi-
ton of the then
crown prince and
princess. N o W
that the former is
dead and the lat
ter but empress
dowager, her son
exalts Stoecker
and indorses his
ideas about Israel
ties.
This cleric, who
has suddenly at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
Wonderful Cures,

w. D. Hoyt g. Co., Wholesale and Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ca, say We have been
Bltters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction
cd by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have been
entirely cured by use of few bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Bitters We guarantee them al
ways. Sold by Beaupre & Lowrey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06

The Weekly Free Press from
this a Z = duced one halt-it
ia my q uY ONE DOLLAR a
year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
NOTICE.
NEW BOOK FIRM.

S. Huntington Co. have this day admitted
H. J. Stanley to a partnership in the book and
stationary business. The firm name will be
continued as formerly, viz, s. Huntington q
Co.
s. HUNTINGTON,
G. W.WHITNEY,
II. j. STANLEY,
Burlington, July2. 1883.
157d6wl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
Fish Commissioners Notice.

Fishing is hereby prohibited in the Tamoilie
River from Fairfax Falls to Milton Falls, anc
in Browns River from WestfOrd VILLAGE to it
mouth for two years from June 1-t, 1888.
HERBERT BRArNERD, FISH
+. II. ATHERToH, ( Commissioners.
st. Adams, Vt, June |, 1888. 5l,wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTIONS

were first suggested, and the best varieties nm
der test have been scieGed and sent to sub
scrihers from year to year. Thus it is that the
Beauty of Hebron, white Elephant. aud Ru-
raj Blush potatoes have been introduced, the
Diehl- Mediterranean, Surprise and FultzO-
Clawson Wheats; The Cuthbert Raspberry.
the Rural Branching Sorghum; Rural Thor
oughbred, Blount'S Prolific Corn. and strata
gem, Telephone. Rural New Yorker and Ala
ka Peas and scores of other varieties which
are recognized as the hest now in cultivation.
1t is the accepted Medium tor the ntrCduc-
ton of all new plants, Seed and Agricultural
AVID Garden Implements. Tine first men OF the
country recognize It as eQrne-tl5 IT. wing to-
promote the best agr!C uturai. horticulture.
and stock interests Of America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
w ash Dress Goods
Monday July End,

All of our Fancy Dress Goods, all OF our bro
ken lines OF plain Dress Goods, all o our Pat.
tern Dresses max III all 800 or more pelces,
this is not remnant So lCl goods being from
our regular stock, we shall make up several
lots al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
JACKETS.

- Jackets at SO each, formerly 81 to $1,000.
so Sackets at 81 each, selected from our
stock, better styles and better goods, former
ly 81 to Sl2 each.
25 Jackets at 81 each, finest goods in stock.
Balance of our Jackets, Wraps and Long
Garments at cost or less to close
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
THE RURAL NEW-vORKER

established in 1s4N is original from begin
ming to end. 1t costs more to publish than
any other weekly farm journfi. 1t presentG
800 illustrations from nat ure cry year. The
best artists-the best writers. it il the rst
journal to have established experimental
grounds, which are unde' the direct personal
management of Its editors. These are culti-
waited for the benefit of its re6 ieri. Every
thing new is carefully tested al the results
are honestly repOrted in its columns Thus itS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
% cts. per Yard

FIRST LOT. Many of the goods worth dCu'
bic the money. some formerly rs high Ms -
cents this is Il splendid lot of goous.
SECOND LOT. AT 80 cents a yard, Finest
quality, comprises large varieties OF very de-
slrable goods, an opportunity to buy SPLEEN
did goods AT remarkably low prices.
THIRD LOT. At 90 cents yard. High
priced, fine goods, worth 70 cents TO Sl.25 yd,
80 Pattern Dresses to be closed at $500, 600,
100. 500 and 10 90 each.
THIRD GARMENTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-06
THE GOLDEN CALF.
LESSON II, THIRD QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JULY 8.

Tho Text of the Leston Is to he Found
In E1. xxi, 15-a6-Golden Text, I
John v, 21-Commontary by Rev. ID. M.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
A CURIOUS KNIFE.
History of n BLADE That Has Killed Twenty
Two ppnuin

From the N w York Evening Telegram.
Ono OF the detectives attached to the
Twenty ninth precinct has in his possession a
stiletto which is said to have been used in
twenty-five murders, and which was the ruin
OF ono of the Oldest and wealthiest families of
Italy. The weapon is kept by the detective in
a small iron box at his home and Telegram
reporter is the only one who has handled it
since 1T came into his possession, five years
ago.
When asked to tell the story of how it came
into his possession, the detective said: II
was an officer on patrol duty the time and as
my beat was in that district known as Little
Italy, got TO know number of the Italians
living there. Among them was a tall fine
looking fellow named Guiscppi Grayeno and
lie and | were great friends He seemed to
be bettor educated than the others of his
kind, and would stand and talk to me by the
hour of his once magnificent home in Southern
Italy, but which owed its ruin to y knife.
The knife, he said, had been picked up by
one of his ancestors in Egypt over 300 years
ago, and had descended in his family from
father to son, and in that timo twcnty-tw
people had been killed with it. | used to
think he had been drinking when he would
describe the murdCrers, and more especially
when he would tell me, as he would often do
that no one could hanlle the knife without
cutting some one with itA
"Ona night he came up 10 me on post and
handed me something wranDad in a niece of
cloth which he explained was the mysterious
and fatal knife. He was afraid. he said, to
keep it for fear lie might be tempted to 'use il,
and wanted me to either destroy il or put il in
some place where no one could handle it.
took the knife and put il in my pocket and
forgot all about il until was at home. / took
il out umrOilcd the cloth and pulled the
blade ont Of its sheath. The blade was about
inches long and curved in and out in q
curious manner, giving it look like II
tongue of flame. The handle was covered
vii ,tup tI,n, 1
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
Dying l.so.a 8 Nnre. hnt italnl NTaIndy.

4"lH we -'tt Hi.t iI1bNEe.
b. tie death cf Andrew Wright, of the firm
Of VI. d. j. .p,,ns < Co., another rematkahlc in
stance j. added 10 medical annals Mr. Wright,
whose home vas at No. 50 West Seventy
street, died amer brief illness. His death was att
ui2utad 10 peg.,oa,J $, bUt The end came So soon
tnt is physician na.!c an autopsy and ascertaiued
tie re 3.l. BE at Tat the cnuse Of the disease
was elaI aea'i wHieh lad lodged in tie appendix
verm'omojs, This SNAIL intestine to which phys
io.osis's nave been puzzled in assigning place in
the economy OF the human system. is IL
icuetu.l mcuaca to life. It is undoubtedly the case
t.at nea J yb1ly who cats fruit swallows more
or - ap small see Is or pps, and fortunately re-
sulta.t harm is the rare exception ana no. the rule
Bnt when it does happen that seed becomes
Lodged liz Tie All cnl.N v.nuformis death viii al
mos. ''". I.oG, aui there is apparently no way
otd dosing tie apparently trAiu2 causc but an
autops. \ i.# 3tLe. cas ofths sort Lave occurred
in Acw i9,E u. thoy arc 50 innc. ucnt that any
new example invariably attracts aitcali,n in nedi-
cal circles The dca b OF Geek PHO ~ her nom
sauHo ing = ape ell is Ieriaps tic oldest case
Of the Kind OIL. ]! .c;,.!
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
sHERIFFs CAN SELL
Spirits ct Retail without Paying Special
Tax Like Other People.

ShAiltS at INGtHh w
Tax Like Other People.
Here is a matter of special importance to the
sherifis Of Georgia. There are 1871 of these
gentlemen, and all of them will sec this article
i'll today's CONSTITUTION.
For that reason it is put in the paper.
Collector Crenshaw, of the revenue depart
mcut, wrote to Commissioner of Internal Rev
Cnuc Miller some time ago, and asked him to
constrHe section 324I of the revenue law
which has reference to the selling of liquor
levied on by sheritfs and other officers under
order Of court. ny retail. The collector was
doubtful as to whether or not these officers are
liable to special tax for selling The following
letter from Commissioner Miller settles the
question:
Treasury DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL
REHI&JT W. IL ,GruN Dccemberl7, 1SBL-Thomas
CCrcnslgw, jT., E"ll ctor, Atlanta: Slr-Iour let
ter OF lie iUth ms ant has been received in which
YOU ask lfa sl.cf.u will c allowed to sell spir-
Is by the pint gUart gallon or gallons to differ
en- persons Il ry;a. OF wholesale, public private
sale levied on To- virtue OF an order process OF
It's Il liquor dealer lie cannot be required 10 nav
special lax liquor dealer under tle internal
revenue laws, Tor making such sales
Nc!tn"r n sheriff. nor any other officer (Whcther
OF state r ci the United States is subject to
$ coi lax fer selling spirits wine, malt liquors to-
blccn, ia any quantities whatever, in discharge of
GutIc5 imposed upon him by law.
Nor can he lie compelled under the internal reve-
nue. laws, to dispose oil all the Spirits ETC. at single
sale, or nj public aGction only. Respectfully yours,
(Sl&ncdJ JOsEPH ). MILLER, Commissioner.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

the Martin-Toliver feud began in August 1884,
ne barred N several counties and in many diff
ferent @rayeYardS, rs the following list, OBJ
tanned with much difficulty, will SHOW:
tloyd IotiNer buried in Morgan county.
John Martin, buried ut the Martin place, one
mile east OF Morehead
Sol. bradley, buried near Norchcad
Ben iayburn, buried in the Lee graveyard,
Morchcad.
Stewart Bungartner, buried in Elliott coun-
". o; Logan, buried in the town graveyard
of Morehead
Wiley Tolliver buried six miles from More
head, in Rowan county.
Nose heeton, buried in the town graveyard
of MorChead.
j. n. Wichor, buried in the town graveyard
of AIorchcad
Steward Candill. buried in IToggtown.
" hit Pelfrey, buried in Carter county,
John and William Logan, buried in the
johnson graveyard, three miles from More
head.
Craig. Jay and Bud Tolliver, buried in Ell
lott county
John c. Day, buried at tho Day homestead
in Rowan county,
Hiram Cooper. buried in the Porous grave
yard five miles from Morchead
John Narlowe, buried in the Pond Lick
graveyard, four miles from Morehcad
John q, Hughes, buried on Hollis Fork in
Rowan county.
iO,,i''S 'ii9 tcNtoW VI hotcucNu ) bloody
past and peaceful and prosperous future, no
more fitting words could be used than the fol-
lowing from the first issue of the Highland
Blade: "Morehead is the point where the
supplies for the upper Licking valley arc re-
ceived, and the place where its surplus pro-
ducts are shipped. The surrounding hills
give back in echo the hum of its busy indus
tries by day, and the sweet notes of Christian
worship by night. Its people are moral, intel
iSent and enterprising, and Morchcad is dos-
tined III the near future, to become one of the
most thriving towns in eastern Kentucky"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03
MARTYRS 10 Headache

Seek relief in vain, until they begin to
use Ayers Sarsapariila. Then they re.
greet the years OF suffering they might
have escaped hai they tried this remedy
earlier. The trouble was constitutional.
not local; and, until Ayers sarsapa.
ella did its effective work as an
Alternative and Blood-purifer, they were
compelled to suffer.
The wife of Samuel Page, 81 Austin
ST. Lowell, Mass, was. for long time,
subject to severe headaches, the result
of stomach and liver disorders. A rer.
feet cure has been effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
- Frank Roberts, 727 Washington st..
Hoston, says that he formerly had ter.
rible headaches, and until he took
Ayers Sarsaparilla, never found anv
medicine THAI would give
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

Don't suffer any longer, but use Tanners
Tlfanible n Neuralgia Cure, the only infallible
cure on earth, for all forms of neuralgia and
nervous headache. R&ngum Root Medicine
Co. Nashville, Tenn. 80 cents per box. Sold
by all drug lists.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

to the company when strike was resumed yes
teld@. afternoon, are at work.
Agent KEN says that the seven
crews who struck Yesterday came to his
Office this morning and asked to be rcinstated,
bat ae Informed Them that they were dis
charged, and could not again enter the compa-
ny $ employ.
READING, Pa, December 30.-The conycn-
ton of Reading railroad employees, after
continuous session of nearly eight hours, ad-
journed at half-past three O'Clock this morn
ing. AT that time they decided to issue orders
fcra general strike, to take place at twelve
O'Clock today-every man in the employ of the
Reading company, with the exception of pas
senger train crews, trackmen and signal-towcr
men and crossing watchmen, TO so on strike.
Fifteen minutes after the meeting the signal
was flashed across the wires to Philadelphia
and Wiliiamsport. The resolution says,that
the men shall strike and remain out until the
company agree to arbtrate all differences
Chairman Lee. of the executive committee
before he left Reading this morning declared
that II a strike OF the miners did take place, it
would not only effect the Schuylkill miners
but those in the Wyoming coalhelds as well
as the Lehigh miners. He felt sure they would
al remain firm, thus placing on strike ut one
time 100000 miners, and not pound of coal
could then be mined. Last nights convention
consisted exactly of 363 delegates, a majority
and adjoining mines also being represented.
The convention was entirely secret. Hardly
delegate arrived before shutdown last eve
ming, and every one had disappeared from the
city before daylight. The company's officials
in this city are not greatly exercised over the
new order to the railroaders to strike. They
say that the trains are all running ON time
that they have all the men they want and
others in reserve, and that the only danger is
of a coal famine, if the miners should strike
READING, Pa, December 31.-The most
extraordinary efforts have been made by the
strikers in the coal regions and in Philadel-
phia all the forenoon to induce the men in the
shops in this city to strike. kilograms innu-
merabe have been sent here making all sorts
OF promises OF support, and that if the Read
ing men would join in the strike it would ex-
tend to every station all over the Reading
system So far, these kilograms have all been
answered by stern refusal, the
small percentage of those in favor of strikes
not daring to go out
The action taken by the local assemblies of
the knights of Labor last night indorsing the
order of the Reading convention for a general
strike of the Reading railroad employees did
not materially affect the business of the Read
ing company today. The men did not quit
work with the alacrity which the leaders an
ticipated, and in many instances they refused
point blank to strike, preferring to renounce
allegiance to the Knights of Labor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-03

"Closc the door gently,
And bride the breath;
I've one fmy headaches
I'm sick unto death"
"Take 'Purgative Pellets
They're pleasant and sure;
I've some i'll my pocket
Ill warrant to cure"
DR. Pierces pleasant Purgative Pellets
are both preventive and curative.