davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

& y
and l know the history Of Fraskse by
heart.
"I shall be afraid to spealbefore
you. protested the gentleman Falher
tiattered By her coquetry.
Never fear, said madame Fith a
maenanimous air. Il viii ossrlook
your deficiencies. l viii cSsrlook
everything if you viii confsls that
you adore the theatre.
"Marquise, no one IS presqai often.
er than l."
Then We shall meet thers / am
hsssenipg home nov H. Nile:
Clairon. Z never miss chance. For
one thing / am watching to see if she
will ever grow old"
The landlord came in with tae
dessert. The young man no longer
felt any embarrassment. 1t was evi-
dent that the wine was of good qusl.
ity.
There was stir IN the yard.
Another arrival, murmured m ad-
ame, with some vexation.
Il shall hasten my departure, SAID
the young man. Let me make apel-
ogies FOR its abruptness. / am very
grateful to you, Marquise, he con-
tinued in low voice, raising her soft
hand to his lips, "for the pleasure you
have conferred upon me. II will be
a treasured memory with me. In the
many dark days which are before me,
l shall cherish this bright hour"
The Msrquise arose and lifted scar
let face.
Really" she said gently, 81 see no
need for this tone of pathos," and she
ventured to smile saucily. You are
doubtless acquainted with many of
my friends. They will present you"
The officer bowed over her hand
again and hurried from the room Just
as a newcomer entered it.
"Tontel, cried the Marquise, sis it
your It was hard to get her face
back to its usual expression, and she
put up her painted fan to hide it.
The newcomer looked first at the
Marquise and then after the depart
ing officer He gasped and blushed
and stared again.
Mon Dien," cried the MArquise
impatiently, what ails your
a post-chaise ratified into the yard.
The handsome officer took his seat, he
dotIed his green hat to madame with
melancholy stateliness and was driven
away
Speak, Tontel," said the Marquise,
stamping her pointed shoes.
May ask you, Marquise, if You
knew the occupation Of the man who
has Just left you2"
He said he was an officer OF Parli.
ament. said the lady, clasring her
heart with apprehension.
The gentleman busrt into loud
laugh.
well, so he Is, said he. "He is
Samson, the executioner of Paris. He
has inst been down in the country to
help three good fellows TO nights
lodging.
You mean screamed the lady,
holding up her hands as if blood We're
dripping off her fingers.
II mean that yesterday was busy
day with him"
For the love of Heaven, bring me
waterl A basin OF water, Nicolel
Quick. Mon Dieul Mon DieuI"
The maid rushed in breathlessly
and madame, as she bathed and re.
bathed her dimpled hands, sobbed.
"Ill have him hanged
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

Bertis-Pa, why is Volapuk called
the universal language?
Pa-Oh. don't bother me with such
questions. How do you suppose Id
know
Bertie-Why, IA, amt You n Uni
versalist2-Judge.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

WHY CHARITY FAIRS CONTINUE To
FLoURIsH-'Wh-n look at the con-
gregation, said clergyman recently,
I ask where are the poor But when
l count the of!ertory in the vestry
ask where are the rich Fort Worth
Gazette.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
To Order Department.

For thrC Win Nr,lCI 'hl1f Nafmlnt-
mAl, tu m,;.sur, Al work high grad,
ana guaranteed mi n,>t t.,yr; 3uly en-
rlyycj
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

SENSATIONAL READING.-'Quimly,
l came over to see if you couldn't
loan me something to read.
What do you want !?
oh, something sensational, II you
have it.
Here are several late copies OF tho
Congressional Record.
Just what ! want Thanks. =
Lincoln Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

sA-Ayers Sarsapar!lla operates
radically upon the blood, thoroughly
cleansing and invigorating it. As a
safe and absolute cure for the various
disorders caused by constitutional
taint or infection, this remedy has no
equal. Take it this month.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
Furnishings.

ENVlNtHln- = TWI.NI " .CHIIIWlN :
outfit from !. yy..gy Button t. tly richest
novelties m rnysi fam from Ath'm, aut
abroad Lowest p:Iy,~ .lwuy-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

B9- Wife Cat Niagara FalD-'How
grand and awe-insplring 1t al! Is,
John
Husband drawing a long breath)
Yes, but don't talk, my dear l
want to listen TO the roaring Of the
waters.-Tid- Bits.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

TT II delinquent and half
should come NJ and pay dollar and
hall in year and half All editor and
a half would then stand some chance
OF getting meal and half OCCASION
ally-Smithville lGa.) News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

A CHOICE SToCK.-Mr. Riverside
Rives lin Harlem cigar store)-Whst
do you get for your choice cigars.
Cigar merchant-Well, sir, we have
them all the way from 2 ocnts uy.l-
Puck.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

FREE MEDICAL ApvICE.-'Now.
Doctor he said, a. he joined tnc med
ical gentleman in the street, in the
case OF a man who can't sleep at night
what would you advise ?
i would advise him to sleep in the
day time Life.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
AT A STANFORD HoTEL.-Guest-
Bill Of fare. waiter.

~ u t-E-A'NE Nv" II - I-..' V'''V''s
Bill OF fare. waiter.
Waiter-Bill of what
Guest-Bill OF fare.
Waiter-Wsitll yer git yer fare,
an yer'll be blamed sure 10 git bill
Of it. What yer want
Guest-What have You
Waiter-Bolled clans, clam frittcrs.
stewed clans, frlcassed clans, roast
clans, clam patties, chopped clans,
clam hash and clans.
Guest-Give me some plain clans.
Waiter-Now you're talkln. Peck
'rnudes in a bucket, Jimmy.-Judga.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
KEEP
YOUR
EYE

ON TIE MEMS FROM pEuM'S ACME
HALL. THIS SEASON AND YOU WILL
PROFIT l;l If
FOR PRACTICAL ECONOMY IN
TIE ~ ltCIA~E OF BEI'ENDiBLE 4
CLOTIIINf. 4 y II FI'HN iSIII.NGS
OUR GRAND k.SIAHLI~HMFNTO OUT
STRIPS ALL COMPETITION WE
BEGIN WITH
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
Write for Catalogue

mi HuCy List ailI
beautifully cu'nrtG
,aI Is. VI, ntioutlI-
pal>r Oar .-UAr
untcG that prices
SHALL IL lower 'nI
alay quality 'ini.
tCrjsl lui work
N hip amply
protects ali purCls
Hsar
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

And Ju- icct grow -.rcd Il the " lTy tread,
And nUr hands grow tirci with the end
les, tD.l
But each human ,yul must spin it, thread
And wind and color il coil on coil
w sr.nd a. ,AC lo.lf. 1i lie ant wc4yc
The garb that our souls must ever wear,
And luok az jhe faded web aud greayc
AZ the broken ends AMI the seams ofCarc.
FOI we Cannut see, a. the days @ by,
And the wheel wh!-ls OIL IL dull routine,
That We iet the fibres run all awry,
And that Ia the web they will all X zen
But all must stand II the w.-v. and spin,
And whether the wOOi be goo. or i'll,
The robe that VIC meet Jur Max Ia
i woven here at The weaver viii
To the spirit guiding t. work with care
\ wiser than lie Will the web nroll,
And under the shuttle o! paticu; prayer
VIII the garment shine a. "a pc. ct whole
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
SMALL BOYS

SMALL BOTS XII, Our and two pl,C,
Kilt, s.., '-.m e. 6 years, II very II
tr1c'iv, patterns. I'D beauties. some as
low as 81 1o-a large line AT = 80. Our
Five Dollar { untcr-. however, are a main
feature ~ our stock and you vii, find bet
ter Kilt I,., 40 'h:.; prlrc than an sid fNr
s. AMI - uor, ,l-cvn,,r FIR $i2 thy
greatest ,uAl,Gy maE.nAhl, III Kills.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28

Miss NEIl. FENWI,~ has Just nlCuyd
the largest ANA kandsomtSi ~tu,k %! Ladies
Hats ever ,eSu IN Lc0narItown
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
SSH Tobacco GraiH " COMa.
Fru Produce.

Particular attention given e. the carcfC
samplinG ol Tobacco,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1888-06-28
: Tme WEB OF LIFE.

We si:Ht II tl.c wheel ut life an spin,
An.kss< draw Tho life threads u anil fro ;
Ase@sAC dark and .Isht - AlCnG.ng in,
~ the laylglts come aHi the laYlights
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
THE GREAT REVOLT.
Democrats Flocking to Gen. Harrison's
Standard In New York, Vermont
and Elsewhere.

a great revolt from democracy is in pro-
gress in New York State. Included in the
list of come-outers are Horace X. Thur
Der, the former head of the great grocery
firm of New York Charles 5. Higgins,
the soap manufacturer of Brooklyn Jo-
Seph Martin, the shoe manufacturer of
New burg ; Edwin Croat, proprietor of the
Hudson river knitting mil Jonathan
Hitler, Charles f. North and Charles +.
Doyle, manufacturers of COhOes eX-
mayor q. b. Warren, eX Mayor w. l.. Van
Alstyne, eXCung essman j. Nj. Warren
and eX Controller j. ID Spicer of Troy ;
l.. H. Dean, senior member OF the firm of
h. l.. Dean 4 Co. OF the Park Knitting
Mills of Amsterdam w. A. Lansing, n
Union veteran and prominent merchant
OF GlOver-vllle Judge George w. Smith,
who represented HelkImer in the Assem-
bly, OF 1883, and VINO has long been recOg
nl2ed in political circles as democrHcy's
leading manager for that county Levi j.
Deldnd, eX-State committeeman and eX
assemblyman Of Monroe ; a battalion at
Rochester composed of democratic Vete
rams. recently organized with III men on
its rolls Jonathan ScOvjlle, eX-mHyor and
eX-Cungressmun of Buff 40: II 4rrls Green
void, one Of the Whcrl-hOrstS Of SChOha-
RE democracy ana Wedder G REYNOLDS
chairman of the democratic county con-
mlttee in Cattaraugue, who Will stump
for Harrison and protection.
j. ii. Wade the richest man in the city
OF Cleveland, friend of Senator Payne,
add, after Mr.. Payne, the most prominent
democrat in Northern Ohio, has come ont
FIR Harrison, Morton aud protection.
/ "Fr-e trade says be, "meaus national
rum Mr.. Wade knows many other
democrats who will vote rs he Intends t..
EN-Mayor Stanford OF Cory and J. w.
G-pnart OF Beilefonte are among those in
other Ono cities who have announced the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
THE DARK SIDE OF LIFE.
SHERIFF AND POSSE KILLED BY OUT
LAWS IN KANSAS.
Other shootings Make the Total of Lives
Lost 11-Attempt to Dynamite "A Chi
cago Family-Two Murders and
Lyuchiug In mississippi.

Liberal, Kan, July 2I.-James Ger
rard, deputy sheriff of Stevens county,
gave the following account of the shoot
ing affair previously reported. Ed Short,
constable and city marshal of Woodsdale,
with posse went after sam Robinson,
who had gone to Neutral Slip, but they
finally gave up the chase. Sheriff Cross,
hearing Short and his posse had been cor
rallied In the strip, started with four men
for their relief, but could not find them
and went into camp. While asleep a
Hugoton party surprised and disarmed
them, made them stand up in line and
shot them, killing four and wounding one.
G. :. Toby said the tour killed were
Sheriff John Cross, Robert Hubbard,
G.. w. Eaton and r.. Wilcox and Herbert
Toby was wounded. He also said there
might be one or two more killed and he
heard Herbert Reed was wounded. He
could not say how he got hurt.
There must have been shooting beside
the above ARRAY, for a boy named Nathan
Jones on his return from Stevens county
to Liberal, states he passed near two
squads firing at each other.
Tue latest report Is II men have been
killed. Stevens county people are much
excited and more shooting Is expected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
Not an Essex Log Cabin.

To the Editor of the Free Press:
Items have appeared in your paper re-
ferring to the Essex log cabin in the
parade of last Thursday. Essex had no
log cabin in that parade or in Burlington
That day, other than what appeared upon
the banner carried by the republican club
upon that occasion.
The log cabin to which your article
doubtless refers was not IN the ranks of
single member of that CLUB, so tar AS ! am
able to learn, knew of its existence until
they saw it In Burlington that day. In
any event, | am certain they would not
have permitted such piece of Workman
snip to have appeared Ms their haudlwoTk.
TINS log cabin was more ancient than the
Golden fleece or Roman eagle, and as a
type, dates back several generations be
yund Harrison times or the birth of the
republican party. We dislike very much
10 be associated with that log cabin, and
expect you to make all proper correction.
The whole truth of the matter is that
this log cabin WAS constructed ana op-
Grated That day 10y an Essex democrat. ut
he lnstigation and eX Jeuse of Burlington
| parties who are now shouting themselves
| hoarse for Cleveland aud reform. You
are at liberty 10 make what use OF this you
see fit, bat give Essex ut least the benefit
| OF a correction of their knowledge or COun-
tepance of the matter
Respectfully,
NJ. A. BINGHAM.
| Essex junction, July rs lSSS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
REUNION Al GETTYSBURG.


GETTYSBURG, Ia, July 29.-At recent
meeting of the directors of the Battlefield
Memorial association, it was voted 10
open an avenue from the terminus of
Wright avenue at the base Of Round Top
to the Emmltt,Durg road, along
the original line of Farusworth's
cavalry brigade As the driveway will
lead through a wild, pctur, sque route on
which was some OF the most desperale
fighting, and as it is important to be his
torlcally correct and follow the original
line of battle, the Memorial association
has called "A reunion of the veterans OF the
LIST Vermont, lst West Virginia, 9th New
York, 18th PENNSYLVANIA and one squad
ron of the LIST Ohio cavalry, with r. ier's
regular battery, whose privilege 1t is to
determine their line. to meet at Gettys-
burg, september 2dtn, next.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
VERMONT DEMOCRATS.
Their Convention in windsor Couuty-A
Flag Kaising.

Their Couve in windsor COuuty-A
Flag Raising.
sfThe democratic county convention, held
at Windsor Friday afternoon, nominated
for senators John G. Poll,nd of Caven-
dish, Il. w. Billings of Hartland, r w.
Phinney of Bridgewater; States attor-
ney, J. w. Pierce of Springfield associ-
ate judges, f. w. Marsh Of Chester, w.
w. Potion Of Woodstock sheriff, l.. V
Poole of Windsor. There was tlJg-rais-
ing in the evening Among the prominent
speakers were l.. w. Redingtou of Rut-
land, and +. w. MCGettrlck OF St Adams.
Mud Rally at sharon.
The democrats of Sharon held a rally
and flag raising Friday. There were pres
ent 275 or 800 including ladies Mr..
Albert Preston acted As chairman intro
ducng Mr.. Moses Flanders who spoke
briefly commencing the administration of
Grover Cleveland, Prot L. c. O'Sul-
Ivan OF Burlington made the principal
speech, speaking upon the treasury sur
plus and reduction of taxation. There
was notable lack of enthusiasm. Only
seventeen marched in the procession
rs they passed under the flag. Nearly all
the old hitherto reliable democrats re
Il aimed from taking an active part.
Orange County Democratic Convention.
The Orange county democrats held their
convention at Chelsea, Saturday ! lly 2S,
and nominated the following ticket For
senator's, George w. Chamberlain ol New.
bury and Edison Emery of Randolph as
sistant judges, Lewis Dickermau Of Tun-
bridge and Wilson Chapman of Corinth
States attorney, George y. Dickey of
Bradford; Judge of probate, Bradford dis
trict, Fred w. Farnham of West Farlee
Randolph district, George Beckett of
Williamstown sheriff, George b. HAM
man OF Bradford; high bailif, f. f.
Smith Of Corinth. Lyman w Redington
of Rutland and Prof. 7. g. OSullivan of
Burlington addressed the convention and
an audience, largely composed of Chelsea
republicans, at the open air meeting on
south common in the afternoon Asa NJ.
Dickey, esq, Of Bradford, pre- ,ided The
convention was scsntily attended by the
| county democrats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
How the workingmen are Going.

A private letter from New York city
mentions the following incidents showing
the interest taken by the workmen in the
present canvass. Asking heavy import
Z of laces ia this city who also owns Il
large factory, rs to the feeling among his
wul kmeu, he replied that IT wes perfectly
surprising TO see how they were all gong
what uuaulmlty there was for the re-
publican ticket.
rue foreman of a large gang of steve
dores accosted one of his employees last
week whom he saw with a Harrison"
button, and asked him to give him the
button. "Why ~ said the employe in sur
prise, you would not wear this, nor any
OF your men" 81 don't know about that
was the reply: We've had good deal
OF talk over this tree trade matter, aud
though it might not hurt steVedOring any,
1t would other trades. You'll find the
workugmeu are going to vote for Harri-
rlsOn thlS time
II the employees of The importers and the
Shipping concerns are going for Harrl-
son aud prOte ctlOn IN large numbers,
how wilt it be with the workingmen
engaged in the great inl Il 'trie~, which are
directly struck AT by tine Mills tarli bill ,
Iney viii 90 republican to man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03

because she saw that he had ceased to love
her. Her bca Ity had faded. her form Ter hilh
spirits had Pi, en- place 10 a dull lassitldc,
what mad caused this change? FunCt OuHl
arrangement he was suffering from those
ailments peculiar to her sex. And so their
,"u young Lives dritcd apart How needless,
now cruel Had she taken Dr Pierce'H lHV-
tore d t. h. n Ia aud happiness. II any lady
r adrr OF these lines Is 81 nilarly afflicted, 'et
htr lose no tine in procuring the "FavoTitC
PtescrptOn." viii glye her new lease OF
lte. Sold bH druggists, under positive
guarantee from the manufacturers, of per
lett satlsiHctiun in every case, or money re-
funded. Sec guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
The Harrison Song.
RECONSTRUCTED FOR 1885.
For the Free Press


Did ever you hear of the grandson .
OF brave old Tippecanoe,
The man we've named for president,
Who has always been so true,
To put him IN the ca ~i'al
We've found capital way,
q. well sing the Harrison song by night
Ana beat his foes 10y day.
When " ar In darkest thunder clouds
Is on mt dread alarm all,
And rOu- ed the hearts of noble men
t. near their Country's call,
Twas Harrison came to the front,
He fought well night and day,
q, Wen sing the HARRISON song by night
And beat his toes by day.
When called to nltion's council
Among our wiscSt men,
HIS granOslte's noble deeds of Old
Were never pied by Ben
But bravcly standing Tor the right,
From truth he ue'cr would stray,
q, wen sing the Harrison song 10y night
Aud beat his foes 10y day.
And now the country calls again
TINS honest, bra g, true man
To lead this mighty nation
Add ruut the tlcVCiHnd clan;
And patriots and veterans all
Wlll 10y his banner stay.
q, well sing the Harrison song by night
And beat his Oes by day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
w ~ II ~ T
Essex Junction, July IS, 1855.
Electric liitterA,

This remedy is becoming 80 well known and
% OCULAR "a to need no SPECIAL mention. All
who have used tlCctrC lilt cr7 sing the s'mD
sony OF pta ~c.-A puTer medicine uucs MOI
exist aud 1t is EuuHutcCd 10 ala that 3,
claimcd. cctrlc Buffers VIII cure All DIS B-c.
o the Lave and Kidneys. viii rem v" pin
caused 10y i'm urc blood, VIII drive NJ larh
iron the S, stem aud prevent as we'll us cure
all Malatial teVrrs. For cure OF lIcaddch
Constipation and Indigestion try El,C ic IS l-
teTs-Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money
reiun ied,-Price 50cts and ST. 0 per bottle al
Beaupre Lowrey's Drug oIore.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
IsCoL.umption IncuraoIeg

Read the frowiug; Mr. II. Morris, New
ark, Ark, says. IVA do II with Ahscess of
Lungs, aud TRENDS n Il Ih' sic ans prom unCed
Hr A. Inca ahlc Com um IIive. Begun iHklug
DR.. Kings New discovery tor Cuusumpt on,
IN now ON my thIrd bottle, a. able 10 over
zee the work ON ms tam IL Is the finest
medicine eN or muuC."
.Ir, q middle, ri, Decatur, OHIO, saws
"Ilad It MOI been ion DR.. kug's New DISC W
IS Tor CuusumpiIip would nave dlcd cot
Am nov, in Ia, -t,t hcuun " ny 4. Samil,
. tiles fir" "' B,auprc q Lowrcy's Drug
81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
A DASCARDLY ASSAULT.
George McDermott struck with a Club
and Severely Injured.

John Dolan, and three other men from
the plains, assaulted George McDermott
on Church street, shortly before Y o'clock
Saturday night, and during the melee Nc
Dermott was struck with birch stick
nearly one inch in diameter, in tbs hands
OF Dolan, aud an ugly cash was cut ia his
mead. After the assault McDermott's as
salIants went home, and McUermptt was
taken into a room over Ms McMahon's
store, where his wounds were dressed
several stitches in his scalp being found
II, ce7sdry. Officers Dumas and Powers
went to Dolau : house and arrested him,
rea hing this city abou. o'clock sunday
morning They secured the club, which
mas blood stains upon it, aud is an ugly
looking instrument
Doan was arraiLned in the City Court
Monday. He pleaded not guilty but
was convicted and fined, including costs
- 50. Nothing has been done WITH those
VINO were implicated with him.
Arrested for Stealing a Watch.
About 1880 Monday forenoon. Mrs
George f. johnson missed watch, which
Mr.. johnson has had hanging in the rear
part of the house for some time. officer
Lamora was asked to investigate The mat
Ter about / .. M, and At 2:l5 he had ar
rested the thief and recovered the watch.
l pom inquiry he learned tndt the ass per-
son to visit the kitchen was Frank Ger
mann, young man from the plans, VINO
collects sWll!. TIE officer at ouc- started
tor the young mans home and overlook
nlm near the reservoir as he was sporting
the watch in An apparently satisfied state
OF mind. The young man was lodged in
lLll &ud the watch was restored.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
HIS POCKET PICKED.
Mr. Frank NJ. Grow becomes Victim of
the Light-Fingered Gentry.


Mr.. Frank NJ. Grow, who attended the
rally at Burlington Thursday. returned
home on the sleeping train due at 1910 p.
m, aud had his pocket picked during the
brief period the train stopped at Shelburn.
The car was crowded, and as the people
passed each other to get out to the plat
form he felt something pressing against
his leg he put his hand into his trousers
pocket only to find that his pocket book
was gone 1t contained about SIS in cash
and notes amounting to several thousand
dollars payable only To himself. The
thief was probably an expert at the bust
ness, for he ais removed q valuable dia-
mou@ pin from Nh. Crows shirt front
Mr.. Grow did not see the pick pocket and
has no clue that will lead to his detec-
ton.
Mr. Frank Grow received dispatch
Saturday that the pOcketbOok which
was stolen from him at Shelburu station
had been found in "A torn condition by the
side of the railroad just north of Char
lotte, containing the notes and papers and
a few hostage stamps, but the money had
all been distracted. The position indi-
Gates That the thief boarded the train and
came sou, h.
Mr. Jethro Parsons of st. Albfns lost
his watch while in a crowd at the depot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03
When the Energies Flag

DR.. T. G, SMITH, Charlotte, N. G. says ut
/. al iuValuub u nerve tonic, II de lght N beV.
craze, and one of tn best TtstOrers when the
energies flag and the spirits drOop,'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-03

Smart weed and hclldd"nna, combined
stth the OF ca iuHl, d,eut- u-,d IN ~ 81
. Us plHstees, make CATERS ;. w. n Is
iiackache Pla,teTs the best in the market
PiCC - cents.