davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
william G.. Shaw's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, Tho honorable
DISTRICT or CniTTENDEH. tho Probate
Court for the District OF Chittenden.
To the heirs and all persons Interested in
tho estate Of William G.. shaw, late OF Bur-
lington, in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
Whereas. application hath been made to this
Court in writing by the executors Of the last
will aud teALament of SAID deceased, pray
ing for license and authority to sell the whole OF
renl estate of said deceased, representing to
eaiu court That would he bench ial To the htlr5
ana ul persons Interested in the estate of said
deceased to sell the whole OF the real estate OF
said deceased and convert the same into
money.
Ana bringing into Court the consent and APP.
prubnton in writing Of all the nelrs 10 Sald
estate residing in this state.
WhercupOn, the said Court appointed ana
assigned the 9TH day OF October. 1872, at tho
Probate Court rooms. in said district to near
and decide upon said application and petition
and ordered public notice thereof to beglven TO
ali persons interested therein bypubiishlnE sa d
order, tosethc with the time ana place or hear
ing three weeks successfully in the Burlington
Free Press. a neN spaper which Clrcuatcs IN
the uclrhhorLuol of those persons Interested
in said estate, all which publications shall DO
previous to the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified TO appear
before said Court, at the time and place as
signed, then and there in said Court, TO make
your objections to the granting OF SUCH License
If You sec cause.
Given under my hand, Mt the Probate Court
rooms this It'll day OF september, lS'2.
ID H3w JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
KICKAPO0 INDIAN SAGWA.
Why it is the Safest Tonic and
Blood Made.
Indians Have no Knowledge of
Mineral Drugs and POisons.-
They Cure with the Remedies
of the Field and Forest. Their
knowledge il Born of Many
Centuries Experience.

The Kicknroo Indians who make kicka-
poo 1rdlan SaGwa natures grand tonic and
b'cod purifier, and other kickeroo Indian
remedies, are the oldest tribe extant. When
Columbus discovered America they occupied
tho territory about whore the State Of
Georgia Is now located.
To-day, driven back step by step they
are found mostly in Texas New Mexico
ond Arizona, but their traditions have re-
munad intact and the secret of compound.
ing their remedies is known only TO them
selves cEd to one ,chlc man, adopted into
the tribe, and through whom they became
known to the white people
kckapoo Indian SagNa is their principal
remedy and upon it they depend for the
curing of all troubles of the stomach aud
liver, thereby purifying the blood. 1t is
the king among Their medicines and their
principal reliance tor Wording off malariel
infections eud all troubles arising from ex-
posture and frequent changes
lts absolute and, by the nature Of tho In
dian and Iii, lack OF knowledge OF drugs and
poisons, compulsory .freedoni from all n'i"-
c5cl iBg,rdients or di"qS N dny form,
makes it tho deal tonic and blood purifier
that cannot possibly leave behind the after
effects so common to many extensively nd
vertsed nostrums on the market.
Hlici5n q" irHinn Nrgwa. mddr IN the IN
GipuS from -, oi> h1yLs ana hcYl,> 0f t,iruuji
goibDi uys and curu,n is obt0mrb'c If am
dIHDQi> al one ooN,p p'r bottif; ST., hotties for
fU. fp'hpS.
81 ~ 4" ga Send three two cent stamps to
III. GEs "a pay postage and we viii mail
lon free a thrilling and interesting book of
rs pages, entitled :'..it' Hnd >c~ne' Among
the Hickap"o I"dian"." Tells all about the
Indians Address IEALI x BIGELOW,
Distributing Agents, 81! Grand Ave, New
Haven. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
PASTORS AND CHURCHES

Rev Harry i Thornton of Mortified
has closed his labors there to accept a call
at La Pierre, Wis, where he begins his
| labOrs at once.
Rev. Frank Appleton OF Providence, r.,
l., has accepted a call to st. Andrew s
Episcopal church at St Jphnsbury. Raw
+. ID. Buckley. the present rector, goes to
| Waterbury, Conn.
Toe Ladies Aid society OF st. Paul's
Universaltst church, Rutland has raised
nearly $1,000 during the year for the benefit
Of the cnurch.
Three memorial windows are to be placed
in st, Luhee church.
The Woodstock Baptist association held
its l09th anniversary with the church at
Sections River September II ami 10. The
next annual meeting VIII he held with tho
Ludlow church.
Rev. c. Il. Smith, who has been pastor
of the Newfane Congregational church
for the past five years, has received call
to the church in Fit'~ford.
The ST. Johnsbury District Ministerial as
sociation and Epworth League convention
will lie held at Island Pond, October 2O-26
Mr.. L. G.. French was ordained and in.
stalled at the Gujldhall Congregational
church September 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
RECORD SMASHING.


Race" at Providence
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. -. Literally
the most successful racing weeI. ever held in
Rhode island ended to-day in blaze of
glory To the many broken records of the
week was added tie honor Of having tie
world record Tor double teams 4:I3, low
cred by the famous trottors Belle Hamlin
and Honest George. The official time made
b., the pair was 2;l2+ and again was driver
+ F. Gcers and c. j. Hamin, owner Of the
team, accorded an enthusiastic ovation. The
suliy drawn by The pair was pneumatic
tined. the first Of the kind ever used and was
manufactured here expressly for the occa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

IRON HALL CONVENTION.
Press Opinion thnt ITS Results win be
Short-Iivrd.

Press Opinion that ITS Results will be
Short-liv"d.
BALTIMORE, Sept 25.-Oi the Iron Hal
reorganization convention which was held
here tho past w,eE, Tho Herald .lys: The
convention had no sooner met than it be-
came apparent that it had chosen to pat
the old officers back in tAoir former places
and now that the organization has been
II etc /, II Us plain that The same hands
which wrecked Who society before will guide
its affairs again. They may have learned
something by experience, but chances are
that the sG'ue sor, OF reckless management
viii be continued and with similar results.
The outlook is not encouraging, oud prob
ably that member Of tho Icon Hail Wi. he
wIsost woo makes up his min that he has
nal enough and tru5 his earnings hence
TortA to the savings bank or q legitimate
Insurance company.
The News says: "lhe harmony that
prevailed, II is said, will not continue long.
because here arc many memucr5 now pre-
pairing TO show IN n substantial way their
/ opposition % the convention and its work
Several melubers OF The order who are dis.
aatiHlal with the star chamber convention
and tie methods adapted to place the or
gau!zation in the nanls OF the men that
guided it to disaster, nave decided 10 cali a
meeting OF dissatisfied members during the
, coming week. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
Hungary at Last uonors Her Illustrious
Son, Louis Koysuth,

The Hungarian Diet has issued cougrat-
uiatory address to tho venerable patriot,
Louis kos3uth, who is now so years old,
and 1900 Hungnriaus have signed the
document which was accompanied 10y the
git Of considerable sum OF money. the
present was declined by kossuth, who re-
fused his consent to the presence Of his sous
at the unwilling of a statue Of himself in
tho church eft Tallye, where hs was christ
ened. The illustrious exile says he will
never return to Hungary as long as the
emperor Of Austria is recognized as king,
aud adds that lie must be reconciled To all
the bitterness Of purposeess and "A ioyless
life which has been extended beyond his
Goth year.
kos,uth came 10 America in 1851, when
he was enthusiastically received. Subse
quently ne settled in Turin, Italy, at the
invitation Of King Victor Emanuel and
Count Cavour, it is certain that the aged
patriot viii die in exile, and that only his
ashes viii ever be received by his admiring
countrymen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
Charles UiltOn's Estate.

Di' TRlCT OF CHITtENDEN. troOalc court, lOr
the District OF Chittcndcn.
To the heirs and all persons interested in tho
estate OF Charles Hilton, late OF Jericho, in
sud district, deceased.
GREETiNG,
Whereas, application hath been made TO
this Court in writing by the administered Or
VI said estate. praying tor License and au-
thority TO sell the whole Of real estate OF said
deceased representing to said court that it
would be beneficial to the heirs, dcv secs an d
legutc-s and All persons Interested in the es-
tate uf SAID doCeus d, and IL necessary to pay
debts and iegacics, to sell the whole of the real
estate OF said deceased and convert the same
into mon'y.
And bringing into court the consent and ap-
probation IN writing OF all the heirs 10 SAID
estate residing in this State.
WhereUpon. the said Court appointed aud
assigned the 9th day of October, lag Mt the
Probate Court rooms in said district, to hear
ard lrcid" upon said application and petition.
and ordered pubic notice thereof tn be given
to all persons interested therein, by publishing
said order. together with tho time and place Of
hoaring. three weeks sucCC sslvcly N the Bur
lihgtou Free Hres-, Il newspaper which crCu-
lateS ia the ueignborhooi Of those ler-Ous i'll
tcrcsted IA said estate, ali which publications
shall DO previous to the day assigned for hear
ing.
therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before slid Court, ut the time aud p ACC as
signed. then AMI t. ere in said court to make
your Ohiec ions to the granting of such license,
If YOU see cause.
Givou under my hand, at the Prol ate Court
rooms this 2lth day OF September, l,J3
JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

ESSEX. y. Y, Sept. 22--soon after the
steamer Vermont left the dock this morn
ling tho body of man was discovered in
ithe water about four rods from the end OF
the dock 1t was Immediately taken from
the water, deposited in room in store
Aouse aud taken charge Of 10y DR.. II. IL.
Knapp, q justice OF the peace, who wired
THE coroner. The man had on straw hat,
BLACK cutawny coat, white shirt and collar
Sed necktie and laced shoes. On his person
were key, 16 cents. pipe, and linen
handkerchief, marked, &c. Shaw" lie
was about five foot nine inches ia height
with large head, hair thin, forehead bald,
full red beard trimmed to about Il inches
The body had the appearance of having
lain in the water several days Us decom-
position was progressing rapidly.
The news OF the finding of Mr.. Shaw's
body reached Burlington in the shape Of
telegram from the Essex chiet of police to
Chief of Police Dumas inqurng whether
Mr.. Shaw was missing. Mr. Dumas learned
that MIR. Shaw lett Burlington on the
steamer Vermont Thursday, the 18th, tax
Sug tenn and saying that he intended TO
drive to Lewis, ~ y, place about IA
miles back Of Essex where be once taught
school. Messrs. J. W. Russell, c. W.
Brownell, Undertaken G.. a. Mayhem, T.
.Inright and c.. O. Murray left about
O'Clock in Mr.. Murray's steam yacht
Lillian, reaching Essex abont
O'Clock. They found that coroner
from Port Henry had arrived empaueIed
u jury and held an inquest. Messrs. Russell
mud Brownell identified the body and took
charge of it, reaching Burlington at $50
O'Clock last evening. Mr. &. F. Pope and
one or two other Burlingtonians, who hap
pened to he in Essex, saw the body but
could not positively identify it because of
the bloated features.
George b. Shaw graduated from the Uni
~ersity of Vermont in 1863, taking high
rank in his class and being recognized as an
exceptionally brilliant young man. lie en-
tered the law office OF bis brother, the late
Hon. w. G.. Shaw, and in due time YVES ad-
snitted to the Chittenden county bor At
one session of the Vermont Legislature he
was a doorkeeper and at another reporter.
He also engaged as proai-reader in
the government printing office at Washing
ton for "a time During the centennial he
was employed at Philadelphia as CORES
pondent OF the Boston Herald. OK lato
years some pecuiiarities became manifest
and for the last few months OF his life he
occupied little house on the Scarf add
ton, having become something Of hermit.
Jie was Il years of age.
., ,, cu,o.o ,to sur,,o.
WV - n,,'1',,''' ,-.,,a.
The horse and buggy which Teorse g.
SHAW took win nm "hen heI'lt burlington
week ago thursday We're brought to the
surface Of tie lake Friday morning a
few reds from the dock AT Essex, n. y, at
almost tie same place where Mr.. Shaw's
body was seen the previous day. Jerry
Townsend and r. !. Morgan went ont from
Essex win graphing irons ana thelr hrst
effort brought up Inc morse h'tcheu 10 the
wagon.
Mr.. W. l.. lHcharusoh OF thIS Guy re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
THE CHOLERA.
Notes on tho Scourgo from Various
Points.

Points.
GUARANTEE, n. Y, Sept 26.-Dr. Jen-
kins and DR.. SterberJ returned from lower
quarantine at noon and officially announced
the port OF New York free from cholera.
VIENNA Sept. PC The cnolera is said
to be spreading in Roumania and especial
ly in the district of Carjova.
ST. PETERSBURG, sept. 90 Ollie al chol.
era returns for yesterday give I now cases
and 10 deaths.
HAvRE, Sept 26.-Four new caaos of
cholera were reported hero yesterday and
five deaths
HAMBURG, Sept. % There were - new
cases Of cholera and 81 deaths nore yester
day. Up TO SATURDAY the authorities report
there had been a total Of H. 1j1 cases and
1888 deaths in Hamburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

A friend IN need is r. friend indeed and not
less tLuu one million people have fouad iu,,
such a friend IN Or. King NsN Discover, Tor
Consumption, Coughs, aud Colds. II you have
ueyor used tale Great Cough Medicine, ono
curative powers In ali diseases OF Throat, Chest
aud Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed 70 do
all that Is claimed or money viii. be returned.
Trial bottles free At l}etupr' a l1Wrvy Dru,;
store. Large bottles jyc. and SLJJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
The FREQ Press and Other Periodicals. At
Low Rates TO one Address.

f-VN
W. ho,.,. o,,,,,,1o+oi orror~.o,,,.,,,... ,.,,,
nv the Weekly FREE PRrss can Il, oh.
toined in combination With other .eolin,
periodicals aft low ratos To nra,,o,4 IN.
nacaesarv corresnondsnce we will stot, tho,
after the subscripton has begun notice Of a
change of address. or anything concerning
the receipt of the other periodical, shoull bs
sent directly to the Office of that periodical.
the Weekly FREE Press and any one of tina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
William G., ShaW's Estate.

We the subscribers, having been appointed
by The Honorable the Probate Court for tad
district of Chittcntrn. Commissioners TO re-
.t,4' g. examine and adjust the claims ana de-
mau,s OF all person, against the eat L
o.; William q Shaw, late Of Bur.in-t z
in sad district, deceased, and also Hl
claims and demands exhibited in OFF,
set thereto; and six month, from
the day OF the date hereof, bein; allowed by
said Court tor that purpose, We do therefore,
business of our appointment, at the office
I'll Seneca haseiton in the CITY OF Bur.lnstOu,in
Dated this lOth day OF september. l'g2,
said district. on the third Tuesdays OF
October and February next AT 10 o'clock a. ~.
OH eaChof said days.
SENECA HASELTON, Co-,r,i.s.o,,r,
uENlAN w. ALLEN, Il = D
II tyS,y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
Muraor, but Committed IN ne,irtum.

BOSTON, Sept, 23.-Daniol J, Wilson,
who mas been in jail since October, 1880 on
charge Of numbering his wife, was re-
leased ON his own recosni@auce tc-luy, by
order OF Judge Allen, IN tur supreme Court.
The homicide was committed while Wilson
was suffering from typhoid de,it.um Ine
principal witness against Ni.son is has
niece who is hopelesSly insane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
GEORGE SHAW DROWNED
BODY OF A BURLlNGToNlAN FOUND
NEAR ESSEX, ~ Y.

Partially identified by MCans OF n
Marked Eaudkerchiof-.N rarty From
This CITY Bring the Remains Home
Cause of the Drowning Doop Mystery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29
The Question Of the Day.

OFTEN A~KEU.-Where can find a Lame7
Where can ! make living Where can /,
with ordinary diligence, prudence ana ec'no-
my. provide my family "1th the ncce~sarIes Of
Me, and feel assured that az the end OF il /
cum leave to my children a decent inhe.,aucef
TO what place can | 20 and lnd good loui on
terms 50 reasonable that may set "a portion
of il without burdeuug myself with debt,
which cau never hope TO rty on Where
can lind such n place on these terms and
safe from crop failures ana allow me to de1ote
myself TO any special branch of agriculture
Tor which may 'eel myself ntted.
ANSWERED. IN few words. Get homo
in tLe great Flour state of Minnesota Ia
never vet had a crop failure where land
values are increasing rapidly, Write without
delay to the international Land Company,
Guaranty Loan Building, Minuca polls. Mimi,
for all information. They can sell YOU farm
on any terms on may desire SO that YOU " IL
he sat lied. l.A-ML
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

Add Mellin'5 Food to tue baby's milk your
FhllI viii then be thoroughly nCurished, and
will no longer be weak ana puny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

So. 90
For the Map and for the WEEKLY
FREE PRl7a
90. as
For the Map, the WEEKLY FREE
Pass and the New York Tri-
bunc, New York Press, or Bos-
ton Journal
If in addition YOU wish any
other papers or magazines, let us
know and we will quote you a
special price for the list.
FREE PRESS Association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-29

The Latest I. . Map, print
! ed in cYlore, covers die entire
, hack ard g. the best published.
1t alouo cells for $500. Tho
! complete Reversible Map
. f1rlrtel ON both Sides ia3 feet
10 inches by > feet 6 inches,
. mounted on rollers top and
, bottom, with tape on sides.
} These two mapssell separately
4 Tor $1,000.
/, his GREAT DOUBLE
MAP f. sent by eXprdes, pre-
: paid, and sufe delivery gUaran-
t.ed. 10 any address in the y.
$. 1t can he mailed, but 10
much 4ifar by express. Name
yolr noor,st eXpress Office.
The money VII! be re-
funded tu any one not per
fcctly fa,ie1cd after receiving
thcmaT. understand Gul-
L.. that no matter which offer
Won acropo All charges are
lrrpai. lIv express or mail and
rafi delivery and perfect Fatls-
last-l -uaruntetl or money
reiuud'd. g.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-22
CHRISTMAS TREES.
some FACTS AND FANCIEs RELATIVE
TO THE FESTIVE OCCASION.

This is Christmas week the
world over, and next Sunday is
Christmas. Everywhere hearts
are gladdening and softening to
the spirit ofthe gracious time, and
"Christmas Trees are assuming
the bewildering bounty that makes
the hearts OF the young joyous and
those Of the elders neditative.
Whence come tie Christmas
trees and greens2 The answer to
that question depends largely on
the person to vi ON the inquiry is
rut. Ask a student Of peoples and
If la'i' nal customs and he will tell
yon that tn" Christmas greenery of
every torn is a part Of u heritage
from Rome, the one-time mistress
of the world. The Roman Satur-
MALTA, the yearly time of freedom
and gaiety, which degenerated uns
der the empire into the yearly sea
son Or license and debancbery, had
the decorating with greens and
with boughs and small trees as one
Ct its distinguishing features,
The fact that the Christmas tree
custom m o rs through the
Germans Is bnt a reminder of the
victorious campaigns Of the Roman
General Drnsus among what were
then the barbaric hordez of the
NORTH, the German tribe. The cons
|quer'ng Roman legions took every
where with them, not only the
military system, the engineering
ability and the language Of the
mistress of the world, but her GUS
tours.
The Satuanalian tree took root
in the north and waited until the
advent of Christianity, when a new
meaning was given to il, and the
'Christtnas tree" with it's incon~
gruous fruit was grated npon the
original hea then stock.
Ask a child whence come the
Christmas green's and trees. and,
with a beautiful faith in things bes
ing what they seem. he will prob
ably inform you that Santa Claus
is responsible fer their planting in
the homes every year.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-22
Adlaf i'm

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 20
General Adlai E. Stevenson and
party reached here at 10 o'clock
this morning, travelling in the car
.sHazIemore." General Stevenson
and party were met at the depot
here by Governor Thomas & Jones
and the following committee from
Admission: james Noble, Mayor, j
T Knight and Mallory Reynolds.
They entered the private car which,
in a few minutes, was attached to
a special engine and left for An>
.niston, which was reached at noon.
There was no demonstration here,
except that a large crowd was
present at the depot to see the vice
president elect, who held an i'm
promptn reception, shaking hands
with all who could reach him.
The visiting party consists of Vice
President elect Stevenson, wifi
and three daughters, j G Stevene
son, wife, James Ewing and wife.
j T Lillard and wife, George l
Burnett aid daughter, of st. Louis,
Mrs Nj T Scott and two daughters,
of ST. Louis.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-12-22
Late Foreign News.

LONDON, Dec 19.-Burglars have
made a rich haul of jewels from
Leigh Court, near Bristol, the seat
of Sir Cecil Miles. Baronet. Lady
Miles left tho jewels, to the value
of 935,000, in a sale in her bed
room, unlocked. While the family
were dining yesterday. robbers en-
tered the mansion and ransacked
the safe.
Dr. Francis Charles Scott-Dan-
ders. formerly manager of the
Lyric Club, was to-day sentenced
to six years. penal servitnde tor
forgery,
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Cornelius
Herr, who is implicated in the Pa
mama scandals, is sick abed since
Friday, suffering from nervous proa
..stration.
PARIS, Dec. 19.-La Presse saws
that the MARQUES de Monee, VIII
has been missing from his usual
haunts recently, is confined to bed
in a hotel at Brussels, suffering
from a severe wound in the riset
arm, received in a duel with a / ro-
minent Partisan. A discussion on
antisSemitism led to the duel,
which occurred several days ago,
but has been kept a profound secs
ret.