davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20


Ii the feet IRE tired or painful after long
Standing great relief can be had by bathing
them in salt water. 4 handful of salt to
gallon Of water is the right proportion.
Have the water as hot as cGn be comfort
ably borne. lmmer~" he feet and throw
the water over the legs MS far as the knees
with the hands. When the water becomes
too cool rub brisNly with a flesh towel.
This method, if used night and morning,
VIII cure neuralgia of the -ieet. Carpets
may be greatly frightened by first sweep
lag thoroughly and then going over them
witha clean cloth and clear salt and water.
Use a cupful of coarse salt to large basin
of water.
salt ms a tooth powder is better than al
most anything that can be bought. 1t
Eeeus the teeth brilliantly white and the
gums hard and rrsr. If after having a
tooth pulled che mouth is filled with salt
and water it will allay the danger of hav-
ing hemorrhage 70 clean willow furni-
ture use salt and wHtcr. Apply with a
nail brush, scrub well and dry thoroughly.
When hrciling steak throw 4 little salt on
the Goals and the blaze from t." dripping
FAT will no, annoy Damp salt will re-
move the Giscoioration of cr. .. @u ,s0'icers
caused ly tea and careless "" r-. Grass
wor, cGn he kept beautifully b'i"It by oc-
casior"lly rubbing with salt 81. vinegar.
W"sh the mica of the stoyc Gprs with
salt ;nd vinegar. Salt in VIII, '-A viii
max it stick better-liaii'a .ic..:.a' Of
ECa.th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Edmund Russell ON Dress.

Elm dress" said Mr.. Russell IN lecture,
rthe development of personality rs the true
basis of the BEST expression. The grace of
q costume depends mainly upon the proper
poise Of the wearer. The most artistic
lerwn loses Its effect when worn By wo-
man with a sunken chest. eurvtng back
and projecting elbows. Reposa dignity
and grace OF presence come only with the
realization of Delsarte's idea of control in
the torso aud freedom at the extreanities
The becomingness Of q gown lisa In It's re-
Luton OF color and form TO the wearer
There Is a relation, both by correspondence
and contrast. Black, By contrast. gives an
added Wilderness to ths complexion, but by
correspondence it deepens every Line on the
face and increases the impress Of age
Three CLASSES of oolm are always harmo-
nious-for the street, shades on the tone Of
Ehe hair for the house, the tone of the
Eyes; for the evening, the tint of the com
plexion. The dress should always be sub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Sir Frederick leighton is 60, and has
painted $50 pictures
Lord Bute's mansion near Rothsay cost
S9,00O0Oo It is the costlicst residence in
the world
Chris. l.. Magoc has given $4,000 towards
the erection of home for newsboys in
Pittsburg
Ed Van Mctcrc. an educated Sioux In
dian, has been admitted to practice law be
fore the Dakota circuit courts.
The late j. S. Morgan hcqueathed tc
each employc of his banking house Il sum
of money equal 10 one years SALARY.
Senator-clect Carlisle is great lover of
art On the walls of his Washington resi-.
dence hangs many gem from the studios
of prominent artists.
Senior Salvador Sanchez, best known as
Frascuclo, has retired from the bull fight
arena of which for twcuty-three years he
has been the most conspicuous ornament
Recorder Smyth is one Of the best paid
officers in New York He is said to be in
receipt of salaries aggregating $4,000 u
year, including an allowance of 50. 900 for
Office rent, His salary as Judge is $4,000
Bronson Howard has been paid about
SGO,OO in royalties since his Shenandoah
was produced in September, 1889. He re.
ccivcd 81, 500 for "Y Dung Mrs. Winthrop"
and got about the same amount for his
"Hpnretta'
Representative Burrows is one of the
finest looking men in congress. He is six
feet two inches tall, and weighs over 30C
pounds, and hes n voice that penctrates tC
| every corner of the vast chamber in which
the house sits.
Senator Beck made his will nearly thirty.
five years ago, and most of those mentioned
in it are dead. One feature of it is that the
| husbands of his daughters should have nc
right to spend any part Of the requests tc
! the daughters
Sergius Schevitch, editor of The New
| York Nolks-Z etung and husband of the
woman on whose account Ferdinand Las
sale engaged in the duel that ended his life
is the second son of a Russian nobleman
| lie was brilliant student at one of the Ger
man universities, where he imbibed the
Socialistic theories that have made him
notorious.
The Duke Of Edinburgh is evidently q
believer in the consoling power of the
"wced,' for when he was first seen after
the theft of his Jewels he pulled away at a
!
at Kings Cross station he had 10 sooner
taken his scat in the carriage opposite the
duchess than he took out his cigarette case
ard began to smoke.
Mr. Gladstone is described as a confirmed
haunter of hookstalls TO avoid being
mohbed he wears in this occupation the
seediest of coats and hats lie has been
book collector for threc-quarters of a cen
/ E,u,- in "A. a-Gtpn n Il
which was presented to him by lIannal
More III lel5 He doesn't much care fo
modern first editions, bat says: II like {
| tail cnnY ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Russet apples make a very good pickle.
Take out the flower of the apples; stick
about three cloves in EACH add an ounce of
mace and an ounce of ginger-the preserved
or candied ginger is the best that can be
obtained at this seasonal lemon and three
pounds of sugar to each quart of vinegar
Boil the apples in this sirup, which should
just cover them, till tender.-New York
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Mr.. Manton In IA Temper.

There was lively time at Tangier re-
GENTLY on the visit Of Caroline. the Dow
ager Duchess of Montrose--known in the
sporting world as -Mr. Manton''-withh her
young husband and his brother Youth
fully attired In; q net&y tailor jacket, with
her golden hair drowned by juvenile
small white sailor hat and a tiny white
vet, her grace sailied about the narrow
Streets Of rangfer or rode forth on pack
ON a mule. This last exploit, though, oc
CasiDnally resulted in failure, as the
muie, being An animal with opinions Of his
own as to description and weight of his
loads, more than once decided that one OF
sixteen stone was mora than hewould him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

hvl1 q, Tc 10 60. H.. -. ,.,~ ...... . ,Whil9
yet there was time, was about the only
course left 70 her graceful grace, and to
proceed on her own legs, the mule being
immovable IA rock on his. High and
dire was the fair burden wrath, with Ian
guagc not purely classical vigorously
poured out on the luckless attendant
Moors and the valet Of her lord, who, wear
ing the plaid of the clan of his mistress,
always followed in the wake of these eX-
cursions on foot. New York Telegram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

There are nearly million more women
than men in Great Britain, but the dispro
portion between what are called ladies and
gentlemen is much greater. If we took the
familiar phrase the upper ten thousand
in it's literal Specification we should find
on analysis that it included 5000 of the bet
ter sex to 4 900 males Chatter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

ordinate "a une us.-- 4, tec usoCt'thoh TO
the thing decorated. Ornal- tnts@hdJewels
should harmonise with the Dress being the
highest point in its decoration. In Greek
and Egyptian vases the design Is sub
servicnt to the shape of the object and fol
lows IT, instead Of being, so to speak,
stuck on. az is often the case in Dresden
and Seyres wares New YorklStar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
1C0 Ladies' W antei.

nee trial package of Lanes Family Medicine
the great root and herb remedy. discovered by
Dr. Silas Lane While in the Rocky Mountains,
is a positive cure. For constipation and clear
ing up the complexion il does wonders. Child
rem like il. Everyone praises it. I.arge-size
paCkake, ~ cents At all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

A woman of St. Paul, MINI, the mothe
of three young children, after trying abou
n dozen nurse girls with very unsatsfac
tory results, advertised for boy to tax,
care OF her children. She obtained one
and he possessed more good qualities thar
all the nurse girls combined, giving per
feet satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Instructions regarding new born infants
If the child's eyelids become red and swol
len or begin to run matter within a few
days after birth 1t is to be taken without
a days delay to doctor. The disease il
very dangerous and if not at once treated
may destroy the sight of both eyes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Over co people were forced to leave their homes
yesterday to call for JIee trial package OF
Lanes Family Medicine. If your blood is bad,
your liver and kidneys out of order, ii you are
constlpatcd and have headachc and an insight
lS com plexioil, don't fan to call on any drug
gist to day for n free sample OF this grand rem
edy. The ladies praise 1t. Everyone likes it.
Large size package 10 cents. 96.coltvw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
For Nervous Exhaustion
L-se IinrsEnrd's A CiI Phosnhnte q.

Dr. Ii. c. Mccoy, Altoona, la, says; Il have
tion and wakclulne--, with pleasant results.
Also think it OF great service in depressed con
ition Of the system resulting form hillary de-
angement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

A queer old woman in Albany, N. Y, re-
Gently changed her mind about making a
bank deposit because the teller wouldn't
promise 10 return 90 her the identical coins
which she intended depositing. She had
made list Of the dates so that there
would be no mistake"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Jamcs IL. RichardsOM's Estate

y
UIsTRICr or CHITTE*nEN Ceru"l IN the estate
of james ii. richardson, late of Col ',itr, IN
said district deceased,
GREETING:
Alta Probate Court holden at Burlington,
within and for the District of Chlttendeu, on
the 10th day of June. lsal. an instrument pur-
porting to he tho last will and testament Of
James III. richardson, late of colchester,
in said district deceased. was present ed
to the Court .t lres,tId, for pruhat D..
And it is ordered by said Court ;Lat
the 9Th day of luy lNi' at the Probate
Court Rooms in said Burlington, be assigned
for approving said instrument; and THAI notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned, by
publishing this order three weeks SUCCESSFULLY
In the Burlington Free .'rcss, a newspaper
printed at ,aid Burlington, previous To the
time appointed,
Therefore you are hereby notified 10 appe1r
before said Court at the TINE and place alore-
said, and contest the probate OF san Will, II
YOU have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said
district, this 10Th day of June, lNll
0,w3W JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
Read these Wonderful Cures:

bbSSGN AtuN%V w SAbSaOl SOsb u cEH 1SS3
And note the fact that thcv are in olr1
own State, and where the Doctor is coma
stantlv practicing. No sane man would4
publish them were they not true.
"Thod Epj"p'jc Fjts. Heart Disease ami!
DropSy. ami it required two persons to care fort
me night aud day. Had employed pitsteld.i
Concord ana New York ply scianS who haI
given me the BromldcS in various forms. Dr.3
o. G.. 1aae cured me- very quickly with yege-1
excellent health and have had no return Of thea
troubles Austin &. Hill, Pittshcld, y. II.
4" K;dncy Disease, Wjh FrjDhtT,d BIeed-
ing, had reduced me very low, ana nttcndlngi
physicians gave me no hope. We sent desorlp-i
ton of my case to Or. Gage, who .orwardcdt
remedies without seeing me. In weeks Il
visited him. and he has effected a cure ana Ii
desire to give him all the praise for saving myi
life Dr.. LEVI b. DODGE, Waterford, Vt
" J1ccr0'irc C0fdrIb hdd eaten mBP0fatT
away and large pieces Of dccayed bone cameo
from the roof of my mouth. General healtht
broken. DR.. Gage cured me six years ago, Hndb
! am still in excellent hcalth.'-MRS CHARLESf
iras hGiDi"ss mith Sptno1 Disco &c onori
could not moYca foot. Bowels and kidneys3
deraugcd, and had to use Il cqthcter to ,emptYi
the bladder All treatment had failed. Dr-i
Gage made a perfect cure ana did not sec me
until he had nearly perfected the cure. "a
remain wei. &C. II. BrrFuM. 40. Monroe, y. Fl. !
"Uy d0"ghtcr hod tcr"ibte Co"gh. dis-l
charging atscesseS ana lung disease and our
that consulted Or. Gag. for he saved her hfe-f
She is perfectly well Mrs. b. +. WILsoN,2
Derry Dtpot, n. II.
~ had an Drori0n TUmor. Heart Djs-j
ease and Dropsy. Was confined to bed and,
council of doctors gave me up. DR.. Gage sen5
remedies that cured me and he did not see ma
until | was nearly wel.'-MRs. W. e. Russ,
White River .Ic., Vt.
81 sU1ered irith Ecm0Ie Complaints fOr~i
nine years, which the ordinary local trcatmenta
failed o cure. Dr. Gaee cured me in q shorTj
Time. '-NRs. J. T.. FIELDS, Milford, =. H..
- Earning. ItchinO U"1nor, corere| 1nyi
body completely. Had not worked for years..
Was in despair. Dr. Gage perfectly cured me-
GEO. II. STEVENS, ~ Cabot ST. Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. c. W. simpson, ~ Washington St., Con-
| cord, n. H., cured of hone sore on arm. -.
q. Ambrose, Londonderry, N. H., cured orr
| Cancer on nose ana face
Mrs Drrin Weber, Bedford, y. H.. on crut--
| chcs Il Yrs. with sore ON leg and foot. cured.
| II. G. Bean, West Brentwood, son PHvered'
with burning humor ana confined to bed, cured,
Addie Cooper, Kecue, n. H..'inOst blinds
| with scrOtulOus sore eyes, cur,,. g
j. w Flanders, Lunca>tc' y. H., the well-
| known Register OF Probate, says Or. Gage cured
| his son of seruus truuNie.
Isaac Buttricl, Londonderry, y. H.. son cured
of dscharging ears and Defines, caused by!
! scarlet fever.
&. II. Goodwin - L. Pearl St Nashua, y. H..
| wife cured of what several Nashua doctors
| pronounced cancer in the stomach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Shetland shawls require in washing
them the same care that you would exer
else IN doing up flnelace. Dip your shaw
In lather OF boiled soap and gently striI
through your hands. When clean plunge
into clear water and dry by pinning on {
sheet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20
GRAND
Closing Out Sale.

Everything must be sold at once.
Come and see our great bargains
Come and see our Mems Suits at So 40,
worth So. 30.
Como and see our all wool Mems Suits at
Sc. -, worth $12. 10.
Come and see our Boys suits we are Civ
ing away at So 30, worth 1875.
Come and see our Children's Suits at
81 30. worth s.. %
Come and see our Mems Pants at 81. -,
worth 50.
Come and see our Dress Pants at S2.15,
worth So.
Come and see our Children's Knee Pants
at % cents, worth 30 cents.
Come and see our Hats at Al cents, worth
80 cents.
Come and see our Overshirts Undershirts,
Collars, Cuifs, Neckwear.
Come and see our Mems and Boys fine
Dress Suits in Prince Albert Coats and
Vests in fine Corkscrew Sacks or Getaways;
in fine English Cassimeres and in English
Broad Wales Suits at one third their real
value.
Come and see the greatest slaughter sale
of fine Clothing. Furnishing Goods and
Hats you ever saw or heard OF. Mt the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-06-20

Garry out faithfully and exactly the Or
ders given by the medical man. 1t is dis
heartening for him co give all his thong ht
and skin to a case and yet have no good
results. Stmply because his instructions
GRO peQlesred.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-05

second matrimonial venture was with r.
3. McFcrran, wealthy Louisvillian, from
whom she obtained a divorce after a brief,
unhappy marital experience. She is a
miracle of loneliness, all graced, summed
up and closed in little" She is not tall,
and her figure is of rounded slenderness
Her face is tinted like a bit of Dresden
china. with fluff of brown gold hair
about it, She delights in filling her luxu-
rious Blue Grass home with gay company,
among whom she herself is the animating
spirit.
One of the greatest tOasts and beauties
the state has ever known is Miss Maggie
II. Clay, of Bourbon county Wherever
she may be, on promenade, in church, in
ball room or opera box, eyes turn to her
and hnger, under the subtle magnetism of
her beauty.
To doubt her fairness were to want an eve;
To doubt her pureness were To want heart.
And those who know her best say that
the purcnoss and sweetness of her eharac-
ter, untaiIted through the adulation of a
lifetime, is the crowning glory to her
charm. She has held queenly sway in the
states gay capital in Louisville and at
many fashionable resorts, and has said
Nay, nayn' to as long train of signing
SWANS as ever maiden lured to despera-
ton Exclaimed the other day stranger
in Paris, as he caught a glimpse of Miss
Clay from car window: ''Tell me quickly,
who is that beautiful woman" On being
told he fell back in his seat and exclaimed
with fcrvent emphasis Her face is simply
heavenly"
The contrast between the rose leaf fair
ness of her face and her eyes, which have
caught the starry black of midnight, gives
a rare type to her loneliness The white
ness of her brow is intensified by the dusky,
soft hair above it, while the irregularity Of
nose and mouth is just enough to lend the
ensemble that touch that beauty needs--to
win
Miss Ruth Stanton has that indefnable
possession, ''le beaute du diable The
youth, the freshness and the gay sponta-
neity of her nature lend her charm as
great as that she owes to gray blue eyes,
ripe lips, a healthy English glow and
nose ''tip tilted like flower" She is one
of the six handsome daughters-and ia
vorite one-of Maj. II. T. Stanton, the poet
laureate of Kentucky" the author of the
immortal poem "The Moneyless Man."
scores of other rhythmic efforts and several
excellent novels, besides being identified as
editor for many years, until it's discontinu-
ance, with The Kentucky Yeoman, the
Democratic organ of the capital
DAISY FTTZHUGH.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-05
\ FermidabIe Republican revolt

indianapolis Sentinel
A good many western republican news
papers are INDUCING in some very plain
talk about the Mckinley bill. Their at
titude is significant of decided revolt
among western republicans against that
shameless measure OF spolistion.
The Evansville journal. the ables; and
most courageous republican newspaper in
Indiana, says of the sugar clause in the
bill:
The abolition of duties with granting
of bounties is wrong in principle.
The country cannot afford to commence
a system of bounties. If begun. there is
no telling where they will end If sugar
and silk are to be thus favored, why not
dozen other staple productss
Again:
The senate will have to be depended on
to save congress from serious plumbers on
this revenue question. The Mckinley
| measure will have to be materially modi-
| fed in order to satisfy the country. There
is large and growing element in the re-
publican party that is exceedingly weary
of this Infant industry" wall and the
building up of millionaire monopolists at
the expense of the mass of the people.
They look to the senate to correct the ex.
cesses of the house bill. The senate is
the conservative branch of the governs
ment. 1t will not only have to restrain
the fanaticism of the house in the line of
revenue measures, but expenditures as
well. A treasury deficiency must be
avoided at all hazards.
The Chicago Tribune. the most widely
circulated republican paper in the west,
says:
The bill shows that the ways and
means committee has almost wholly mis-.
taken the popular demand for tariff re-
form. Listening for days and weeks to
the representatives of special interest
who. on the committees invitation. hur.
ried to Washington to support their tariff
bounties and get more if possible, the
committee reached the remarkable con-
clusi0n that the country at large wanted
such changes as would advance prices on
consumers and enable few persons to
pile up great fortunes. The
people of the west want, not an increase
of the tariff, but reduction of duties all
along the line.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-05

and the soft abandonment of ripply hair
that makes her infinitely lovable. She is
the wife of Judge James II. Mulligan, a
prominent lawyer and statesman, and a
near relative of John Morgan, the noted
Kentucky cavalry leader.
Miss Resale Stewart has had clean
walk over to her position rs belle. She
numbers victims at her chariot wheels by
the score, and the fame of her young beau
ty is widespread Her father is DIR. j. Q.
A. Stewart, a distinguished physician and
superintendent of the Feeble Minded in
stitute of the state. There is certain dash
and chic" about her beauty, and especially
is she fair TO see when CARRIED IN the quaint
empire gowns she much affects-her Greek
profile in strong relief and her violet eyes
Gpturned.
Mrs. May Wiley Jones is that most dan
gerous thing a lovely widow. Yet, as beau
tiful May Wiley, of Woodford county, this
dainty bit of femininity began her career
ofsconquest. While no more than a school
girl she married j. Lawrence Jones, com
monwealth's attorney in the Lexington
| district, who died some years ago. HeI
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-05

more If possible, of Miss Lily Robinson, and
yet scarcely be voted hyperbolical, since
few lovelier faces could be fancied than her
own. She is the granddaughter of Gov
ernor Robinson, one of the old granite pill
lars OF the commonwealth, and daughter
OF Gen. James L. Robinson Her father
was a brigadier general in the late war,
and has always been prominently identi-
fled with the history OF the state He is
Z the most conspicuous turfman in Ken
lucky, being president of the Kentucky as
ISOLATION. He was also predecessor of the
late William Cassius Goodloe. 90 internal
revenue collector of the Seventh district.
His daughter is rich ''brune" beauty-a
nut brown maid, with delicately chfseIed
features and dusky hair, that clusters about
her brow and temples and the nape Of the
shapely neck in tenderest lovelocks. In
her manner turks sort of coquettish def
ance, which adds piqancy to her riante
loneliness and makes her as witching a
maid as was ever mans undoing.
A superb type of womanhood Is Mrs.
Genevieve Morgan Mulligan. One hesi-
tates where to fix his admiration in her
case, his allegiance compelled equally by
her beauty, her intellectually and that
subtle charm of manner that subiugates
even apart from the other attributes She
is poet, an artist, q philosopher, and yet
womanly past question, with n tender,
fascinating womanliness. Throughout
the state and in metropolitan society every
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-05

Bliss LII tsODlNSON-
Maj. III. c. Mcdowell, whose home is old
historic Ashland, just outside the city, and
whose wife is the granddaughter of the i'm
mortal Henry Clay, rendered the distin-
guished guests magnificent southern hos
pitality
To give the Blue Grass welcome a more
characteristic coloring, and to grant the
foreigners as comprehensive an idea as pos
sible of the glories of the delectable section
Of country, sisterhood of local beauties
was hidden to grace the scene. The Pan
Americans to a man surrendered with a
fervor and dispatch that would have taken
the breath away from any but a bevy of
Kentucky girls Injured to conquest. One
delegate who could not talk English but
whose enthusiasm chafed TO find an outlet,
consoled himself with gesticulations and
the one utterance suitable to the occasion
at his command-"Mammo cave-beau-
tifJll womenrr