davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03

selves. III Git down, and she darted
away, springing from rock 10 rock with
the agility Of a mountain creature Both
young men plunged after her, but rock
rolled, throwing the chestnut mare vio-
lently down the chasm to u depth that
must have been fatal. Her rider saved
himself by spring, and then followed
the girl. Jordan rode madly after them,
his blinded horse pitching and stumbling,
until at length they reached the gravelly
bed Of what had once been mountain
stream, and paused to rest. Jordan
sprang from his saddle. s'Nancy, my
dear child, what did you run like that for?
If you do not ride the rest of the way /
shall not 60 one step farther For an
swer she turned and pointed 10 the spot
they had left The fire was already wav-
ing its long, vivid Plumes about the dark
Raven Rocks, and their hot breath was
tanning the awe struck watchers. Their
faces were pale IN its red, unearthly
glow; the hot breeze waved the girls
tawny locks.
Jordan threw his arm around her and
forced her to mount the horse, and they
rushed on in the track OF the dried up
stream.
They could not tell how it happened.
They were within fifty feet Of safety and
the horse must have stumbled, for she
was a sure driver, but rs they picked her
up and carried her to the safe ground be-
yond tho creek they knew that this time
it was worse than before.
''You re safe, anyway she murmured
when they had carried her home and laid
her in the bed, and she opened her great
eyes. Don't worry. You two kin do
.aa1t Of IN tfgsr~
I'm weakly anyway. It's all easy, since
YOU preached about it-an'-an'-I-I
don't keer bout livin', nohOw.n
And when Hayward saw his friends
agony, as he bent over the sweet, white
face, he silently withdrew and left them
alone. When he saw that face again it
wore such q happy smile that he knew
she had known, if only for an hour, what
he guessed, and JOrdan's bitter grief was
most sacred in his friends eyes, as they
clasped hands in mute understanding be-
side The white, still form.
As the first snow Of the winter fell the
two friends walked one Sabbath after
noon to the little hillside burying ground
and stood beneath the little clay mound
The wind whistled among the mournful
hemlocks and over the blackened track Of
the fire. The young men lifted their hats
and stood bareheaded beside the un-
marked grave.
ut is strange that these wild hills are
creators Of such sublimity of character,
such sacrificial heroism, " said Hayward,
in q low tone.
The minister did not answer, and his
friend, glancing at his face, turned his
back and walked reverently away.-Liz-
zie Hyer Neif in The Inter Ocean.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03
THE HEARTS EDEN.

Full many q day which darkly dawns
And shadows forth q world Of cares,
With sudden light grows clear and bright,
And Noon q sun gold cr0Wulet wears.
Thus shall It be with eyes tear wet
The heart shali md hs Eden Jet.
Come shine or shade. ctlse Joy OF woe,
To cheer or sadden feeting hours.
A little while and life shall smile.
And ell the earth be drcked with flowers.
For all who on this weeping earth
Grow old beneath the toll and pain,
AT night or noon, or late or soon,
Shall find the heart grow young again.
The brightest hours are still to come,
The iairest days, the noblest years;
For shining skies and sunny eyes
Shall bid a long farewell to tears;
Through Loves bright gates wide open ct
The heart shall find its Eden yet
David r. Aitken.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03

will not have them in responsible Offices.
But wnen it comes to question of roy
atty there is such a jealousy among the
great families here that they would not
consent to any one of them being elevated
to the rank Of royalty. You see, there is
a sacredness attached to the personality Of
ROYALTY which belongs to nothing else in
Great Britain. The English higher orders
would prefer to pay this personal defer
ence which royalty commands to de-
scendant Of a foreigner rather than to any
one Of their own social rank. AS to their
consenting to be ruled by woman, that
is a mere Incident. They know that roy
atty means nothing beyond show. 1t is
about the same kind Of thing as having a
lady manager for ball. 1T. c. Craw-
ford in London Letter.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03
Nasby Letters.

II Is the largest dollar paper published. and its
departments 50 carefully edited that It can not
help hnt interest each member Of every family.
In fact the BLADF
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03
ConfdentiaI to Agents.

FOR clubs we this year pay the largest cash
commission for new subscribers that We nave
ever paid or ever paid by any paper. Write ma
iof our CONFIDENTIAL terms to agents. 1t is easier
to raise club for the BLADE than fer any other
publication, and an active worker can earn 50 90
TO s5.o0per day on the terms we offer. Single
subscribers will remit one dollar for one yerr
Everybody invited to send for free specimen or
terms TO agents. Address
THE BLADE,
Toledo. O.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03
Has Not An EQUAL,

specimen copy will tell more than we can
give IN tins advertisement. We therefore invite
EVERYBODY TO send their address ON postal
card for specimen copy Send the address OF All
your friends at the same time.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03
.OHE D0LLlR Pm yam

The BLADE gives more reading. better depart
ments and later news than any Of It's competitors
It is the only paper that publishes the world
renowned
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03

When Baby was sick we gave her CAsToRIA
When she was a Child, she cried for CASToRIA
When rue became Miss, she clung to CAST0RIA
When eae had Children, she gave them CAsr'A
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03

To smile at the jest which plants a
thorn in another's breast is to become a
principal in the mischief.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03
THE WEEKLY
Toledo Blade
1888.

The leading Republican Newspaper OF the conn.
lry. The most popular Family Weekly, with the
largest and widest circulation. The managers Of
the BLADE have at great expense extended their
Iaciiiles Tor the purpose OF meeting the extraord-
mary demands Of the campaign year In 1884 the
BLADE had 100000 Subscribers. In 1888 it will be
prepared to meet promptly the demands OF $4,000
subscribers At the low price Of
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03
. WEAKNESS or THE LoRps.

''This intellectual inferiority and lack
of legislative character constitute the chief
source for the popular prejudice against
the present prerogatives of the house of
lords. In other words, this body is nm
able to protect itself through lack Of
ability. The house of lords TODAY Is ab-
solutely powerless against the house of
commons upon any legislative question of
the slightest Importance. In the United
States the senate, or the upper house. is
really the stronger body. Ina contest be-
tween the two houses in your country the
house nearly always has to recede Here
the house of lords always recedes IL the
matter is Of enough Importance for the
house OF commons to assert itself. Tho
utmost that the house Of lords can do il
to cause slight delay which win give the
house OF commons time for a second
thought. II the house Of commons reas-
serts its original position then the house
OF lords opposition always falls. Tho
house Of commons is made IN OF the
strongest men IN Great Britain. They
reach their places through fierce conlpeti-
tion Tor the sufragcs OF the people. The
result is that their debates arc the onIv
ones IN which the public take any inter-
est. The sweeping changes which have
-----~-t ff-tt~S 80 oANAA DAAtLln IN the InCt
ten or fifteen years in the extension 81
suffrage further strengthens and ponulor-
izes this all powerful body. With this
house the question Of future ROYALTY lies -
"How do you account for the fact tbat
the English people, forming one Of tbe
most yirile and independent OF civilized
nations, should be content TO be ruled
even nominally by woman; and second
how do you account for the fact that thew
who have strong prejudice against for
eigners should consent to be ruled bv /,
line Of foreignersf" His reply to this was
very pertinent and direct. II had better
answer the second part Of your ouestlon
nrsti said he. 1T is true that there is
an intense prejudice in England AGAINST
foreigners having anything to do with tbe
government koreign born people have
no ehanceln politics. The English people
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03
z!E.SsYERSEITyTJ7T7

Have you Cough, Bronchts Asthma Indigestion T1sa
PARkER'S GINGER TONIC Without deiay IL
nas cured many Of the WORT and the best remedy
Lof an enectohs OF Tie throat and lungs and diseaseg
arising from impure blood and exhaustion. The feeble
ea SICK against disease, and slowly drifting
70 te grave VII II many cases their health bT
me timely use q arers Ginger Tonic but delay q dam
gerous lake y In time. It Is invaluable for ali pains
ana aisofoefs OF stomach and bowels. boo. At Drnta
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03
DORSEY HOUSE.
n. Il. Heather, Prop.

The best location, the best rooms, the best furn
ture, the best table. and the best bar in Milford
free hack to and from The depot for guests meets
each train. Permanent b0arders taken at special
rates. Transient rites only 81 so per day, and the
same service that costs from 50 to So per day In
other towns. All the prominent people OF Milford
who board live at the Dorsey House. oct & lY
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03

Both paused suddenly at convulsive
movement Of the brown hands and sud
den parting Of the lips. Hayward ex-
claimed In subdued triumph, '.See there,
told your' but Jordan shook his head.
.It IS only muscular; she does not
breathe"
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03
ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
UNLIMITED POWERS OF THE HOUSE
OF COMMONS.

Authority to Change the Line Of Success
sion or to Abolish the SIonarchy--N1 eals-
ness of the Upper House-Vvhy Victoria
Reigns in Peace.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03

Jas. G. LeConapt,
Smyrna, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1888-02-03
[IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT

or MEAT, To be had Of all storekeepers, Gro
GERS and Chemists Sole Agents for the United
States (wholesale only C. David & Co, Fen
church Avenue, London, England,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

tax $12 IS, special school tax $i6o
6s9 Winbigler, D Mn Los An
geles county, Is acres of land In
Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, b1
by Land of Lanes & Eschback, e by
laud of McBeth. s by land of Foster.
W by land of Brockett, value $24OO,
imp 5000, personal property Sblo,
value per 8 ate Bard $3.50, state and
county $i7 3S, special school tax
$40
600. Lewis, Laiayette-In Los An.
geles county, 60 acres of lant, sw n
Of ne II and the N OF the Sc u Of
the ne "a OF sec 35, tip. s, ~ ",
value $500, imp 500, value per State
Beard s405o, State aud county tax
| $50 rs
691. Taylor, James-1n Los Ange.
les county. 20 acres OF land, being W
IK of sw'L of sw of sec 80, tp $,
Ir10w. value $1,000, imp $44o, value
per state bosr sl476, State aud
CouAty tax $22 IA
692. Vandusen, Mary Ain Los
Angelo county. IL acres Of land In
Rancho Gertrudes. bd n by land OF
Crosby, by New San Gabriel river,
by land tof Fou, W by laud OF Cros-
by, in SEQ &c, tp Is, r u W, value 200
per state board $3.50, State and
County tax $40, special school tax
Isl 80
ess. Dyer, o LIN Los Angeles
count 33 acres of land in Rancho
santa Gertrudes, bd By land 0f
John Branscomb. Q by land OF Amy.
Ii by land of Mclaughlin, W by land
of w w Curtis, IN sec IA, tp 8, law,
value $S25, imp $500, value per State
board 1922, State and County tax
ISIS SO
6s4. Hewitt, w Hin Los Ange-
les county, 20 acres OF land In
Rancho Santa Gertrudes, bd n by
Hand of Cocko, by land Of Van
Fleet, 6 by land of Desmerke, W by
4 land Of Quill, tp 8 8, IL W, value $1,000
imp $500. personal property. $500,
value per State board $3.50, State and
County tax $22 So
e96. Tyler, Jas-In Los Angeles
q county, acres of land in Rancho
Santa Gertrudes. .bd n by land OF Bar
nett, 9 by land of Smith, . aud " by
county road, tp9 3, r IL W, value
| $3.50, imp $500, personal property $50,
% value per 8 ate board t676, State and
County tax 80 1S
II 6es Warner 4 Bell-In Los Ange'
y les county, 10 acres Of Land. being
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-13

Bond Il Stone, W by land of W W
Hoyt value 1920. personal property
1855. vslue er state Board $ll47,
State and county tax $l72l ~
72s. Anderson. Wm.In Los An
geles county, 40 acres of land, being
the sw n of n Il Of see q. tp 81.
10 W, value 500. imp S75. personal
pr perty $50, value per State Board
$72l State and county tax $40 80,
special school tsx $6 81 10
73O. Bomke. Christian-In Los An
geles county, so acres OF land, being !
the n of n 4 sec 16. tp g., 10 a.l
W. 40 acres, valued at $io0. imp $50,
value per State board $4o5. State and
county tax SO 0S.
731. Also 40 acres in same, valued
at $3.50, s ate and county tax IS 40.
1872. Best, Rupert-In Los. Angeles
County, 40 acres OF land. being thes
W IA OF sec 20, tp 8. r 10 W, % acres,
state board S5S5, State and county
taxes $s 7S special school tax IS SO, Is
49, Also is acres Of same, valued
at Sl0S, State and county tax 81 W,
spec al school tax 81 03.
734, Also an undivided interest of
the s IA offs Q IA of sec 10, tp6 s,r
10 W, 90 acres, valued at Sl2o, per
prop $780, value per State board SS9.
State and county tax siS "a, special
school tax sS "a. "a
735. Barr, q Win Los Angeles
county, 80 &C es OF land, being the
halt of sec %, tp 5s, r 10 W, 15 acres.
valued at S225, imp $3.50, value per
ate board 1887, State and county
i, tax IS 05. B
1856. Also 65 acres of same, valued
at s29S, State and county tax "a 49, 5
7S7. Also 90 acres ofland undivids
ed IA interest, in the W 1-2of the
W IA Of secs 81. tp6s, 10 W, valued at
s10O, per prop $535, value per Slate
board $57l, State and county tax
% 81. 4 ~. y
% 7ss, Franklin, Spencer-In Los
Angeles county, 80 acres OF land, be-
ing the Q IA OF the W Ii of sec 90
tpb q, 10 W, also W IA OF 9 IA OF
sec 20, tp 8 8, r10w, Q acres, valued
| at 600, imp $40, value per State board
500, State and county tax Il s., !
7S9, Also "a acres, valued at e379,
So State and county tax IS 81.
74Q. Cox, g WIN Los Angere es
county, 30 acres Of land. sw n OF NV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
Case. Horizontal Tasc Horizontal
RF : Az :: - CO
II :: -


y Common foot rot is caused by decay of
the horn or excessive moisture. and in
sheep the outer crust of the foot grows so
that it turns under the sole and gathers
sand and gravel, which wear the softened
sole and make the feet sore In cattle the
space between the hoofs is affected in the
same way and the soft horn wears and
decays. Then the tissues under the horn
become inflamed and sore, and suppurate,
and this is what is known as ordinary
foot rot. II is easily cured by pairing
away the dead dccayed horn, washing the
diseased tissues under it and applying
some healing dressing. I4aniger recon-
mcnds for this purpose tinCture % ben
zOin, or the & cen ointment made Of four
parts lard, one part venice tuJpentiue one
part spirits Of turpentine and one half
part acetate of copper. all Well mixed by
melting the lar, and well stirring.
Contagious and malignant foot ro- oc-
ours in sheep and is consequence Of
neglected ordinary foot rot. The purulent
matter gathers under the horn and bur
rows in the vascular parts Of the foot
until it reaches the bones which become
liberated. \ diseased sheep fouls tn
pasture auG the floors of the sheds and
other sheep pick up On their fecr the virus
thus scattered, and so the disease Tins
spreads. The remedy, according to the
authority alnoady referred Ia, is so pare
the feet and remove all loose horn: To-
thoroughly clean the feet, down 10 healthy
tissues, from al diseased matter, by n
solution Of one ounce blue vitrol tsuiphato
of copper in n pint 0f water, and then
dust them with,oir slakcd lime The sheep
should he put into clean grass field or
into a shel with clean floor sprin&led
with air sla6ed lime, and the feet should
be dressed with the copper solution until
the purulent discharge ce5ses and Jhrn
smeared with pine - and bound up,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
Torrey Il. Ricc'S Estate.
3l,w3w

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable
p obate Court for the District OF ChittendeU I
To all uersons interested in the estate OF
Torrey L. Rice OF Essex. in said district.
GREETING
Whereas, application in writing hath been
made TO this Court by the gu trdiaD
of said ward for license to sell the whole of
the personal estate OF said ward setting forth
therein that said ward owns a certain pie &c
Of land in said Essex of about 81 acres, situate
near Pages corners, and personal property to
the amount OF thirty dollars, and that it is
necessary to sell said real and personal estate
to pay the debts OF his ward of about 400 dol
lars and pay the expenses of maintaining said
ward.
And thereupon the said Court appointed
and assigned the llth day of February, y. ID.
1883, at the Probate Court room, in said dis
trict, TO hear and decide upC Z said Application
and ordered public notice thereof toe given
to all persons Interested therein, by publish
ing thus order turec weeks successfully, in
the Burlington Free Press, ~ newspaper " hch
circulates N the nciRhborhOOd of those per-
SONS interested therein, all OF which puhiica-
tons shall be previous to the TIVE appointed
Cor heaIlnk.
Therefore you are hereby notified TO appear
before said Court, AT the time and place afOr1-
said, then ana there to object to the granting
of euch license, if you see cause.
Given under my hand, at the PrCbate Court
Rooms, this I'D uay of January. A. DSlsSs.
8lw3w JENNIE STACY, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27

house With the boards left little npart
for vent .lJtipu. These methods. which ne
duCv GrHu-.tS are worse than hp Nynu-
la.iou at aiI. almost. because draug,ta If
cold mir invite colds, ami c'J, quirEly
ruu into that most dreaded 81 all diseases,
the ruup.
Tu,r .Hu Illustrated IN the cut is u very
simple ou, and COSTS almost nothing hc-
youd the labor of carrying it ont. 1t is
equally suitable to single slope 81 to u
gable roof. The latter way is desirable,
but readers can easily adapt it to the
former.
In the roof Of the house form Il small
chamber by mailing half inch boards across
the same. about midway between the
caves and the apex. The cross boards
forming the bottom of the chamber may
either he closely nailed together ana have
holes bored IN them, or he left Il quarter
of an inch apart. At each end of this
chamber, in the gables, fat cross bars, or
"luuvCr bOards.N as these are termed,
should he so placed as to exclude the vain,
or a Vcntlatug trap. such rs is for sale
at hardware stores. may he put in. Holes
bored in both ends will do. but not so
we'll
The system of ventilation described en-
surcs a constant current Of air through
the rcutilatiug chamber, carrying off the
vitiatcd uir. and This prevents any drauGhG
whatever i'm tine house it~ylf but at the
same time. fresh air is iu 70 day md night
for the fossils o. breathe. I'm winter some
Of Disseminating holes cam uc-rufupd mp.
for fewer are required than during the
hot summer WOulh~. THE facility with
which tire current cU Doc rt.fluf,l Is tle
ADVANTAGE thc trap vCullHiu"s have Over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
Petition for Divorce.


GEORGE FENWICK, JR.,
vs.. county Court.
EMMA FENwICK. April lei III. 1858.
Whereas, George Fenwick, Jr., of C9.chcS-
ter IN the County OF Chtteuden, in the State
Vermont, has this day filed in the Office Of the
Clerk OF said Court, his petition for II divorce
against Emma Fenwick. setting forth inksuo-
stance that he was lawfully married 10 the
said Emna, that he aud the said petitonee
lived together IA husband and wife until OR
or about October LIST, 1850, and has faithfully
performed all the marriage obligations in
cumbent upon him that on or about the lat
day of october, 1850, the said petltlonee with
out just fable cause wllfully deserted him.
which descrtion still continues and praying
thst the bonds of matrimOny between him
and the said Emma may be dissolved, and
that he may be granted Il bill of divorce And
II is appearing that the said Emma is without
this State, and that no summons can be serv-
ed on her.
1t is ordered, that the petitioner notify the
pctitiOnee of the pendeucY OF said petition
and summon her To appear at the April Term
of the County Court, TO he holden at Burning
ton, within and for the County of Chittenden,
on the first Tuesday of April, 1883, on the first
day thereof, and answer to the same, 10y
causing the substance of said petition and
this order to be published three weeks sue
cessvely IN The Burlington Free Press, anews-
paper printed at Burlington, in said County,
the last publication To be at least six weeks
pre- Vous TO the commencement of said term.
Dated al Burlington, in said County this
18th day of January 1883.
o. p. RAY, Clerk.
II. F. wOLC0TT, Attorney. 3lw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
Amanda Wheeler's Hstate.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honora-
DISTRICT or CHITTENDEN, -. , hlC the Probate
Court for the District Of Chittendcn.
the estate OF amanda Wheeler, late OF Mil
tn, in SAID district deceased.
GREETING.
Whereas, Application hath been made 20
this Court IN ''riting. by tpc executor of the
last viii and testament of said dtcrpSrd, pray
ing for liccuse and authority to sell the whole
of the real estate O. eaiu deceased. for the
payment Of d"btS unu charges OF adminsstra-
tiOn, setting iortn therein the amounts OF
debts due from said deceased. the CaHrReS of
administration, the amount of personal csta e
and the situation of the real estate.
WhereHpOn, the sad Court appointed and
assigned the tlth day of February. 1888, mt rhc
Probate Court rooms, m said district, to hear
and decide upon said Hppuc.ltlOn ana petition,
and ordered cubic notice thereof to be gwen
to all persons interested therein 10y publishing
said order. together with the time and place
OF hearing, three weeks successfully in the
Burlington Free Press, a news paper which CIR
CuiateS IN The ncighbOrhCgd OF those persons
interested in said estate, al which publications
shall he previous to the day assigned for hear
ing.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to APP
pear betorr said court, ut the tim" and place
assigned. then and there IN said court to make
your objections to the granting OF such license
If you see cause.
Given under my hanG al the Probate Court
rooms, this 25th day of January, 1898.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
81 W3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-01-27
VERMONT HORSE BREEDERS.



land the Last Three Days of August
A meeting of the executive committee
of Vermont Association Of Road and TrOt-
ting Horse Breeders was held at the Van
Ness House, Burlington, Tuesday, Jan
uary "a. There were present Col.
George w. Hooker of Brattleboro, II. Bow
man Of Rutland, j. a. North of Shore.
ham, j. G.. Parker of Quechee, X. s.
Towu of Montpelier and +. f. Browuell
Of Burlington. The committee decided
that If the Vermont State Agricultural So
ciety held its annual exhibition at Bur.
lington to hold their exhibition at Rut-
land and the date previously decided upon
was August 2S, 90 and 80.
". Bowman was elected general super
intendent and H. X. Thomas of Burling-
ton was elected marshal. The association
opens the following stakes for 1885,
No. Association stakes foals of 1887. en-
trance SIS, in installmeuts of SO, S. and S.,
with $50 added; II mile heats, best 2 ms.
No. , Pine Hin stock farm stakes, for foals
of 1886 entrance $50, in Instalmcnts of S., S.
$40, with 500 added mile heats, best in g.
No. 3-Kent stakes tor ioa!s OF 1885, en-
trance S2j, IN install ments OF 50, IS and Sl2,
No &c. W. Hooker stakes, for foals of 1884.
entrance $50. in instal!mchts OF 81, $40 ana Sl5
with $50 added.
fuais OF 1853, ertranoe $40, IN Instruments OF
Sl0, $40 ana so, wi,h $l5J add q.
No. ga ssOCiotlOn's guarantee purse, SOC.
entrance 10 bcr cent of purse, payab q ~ per
cent june IL, 2l9 per cent July 10. b per cent
AuEO 81 10 nUmtnutUIs not required TO name
tncl' hor. until last payment; the whole
amount OF entrance money TO no INTO the
purse, even il 70 should exceed SlUu; open TO
all morse, That nave never beaten three mill
utes lnnr 70 closing of nominations.
40, Green Mountain stock iHrn stakes.
/ NN