davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
Ribbon Bargains.

1000 yards two,toned,
double-faced. finest quality
satin Ribbons, number 10 and
%, pure silk, beautiful quali-
ty, worth As cents a yard.
This lot on sale Mt I5c a yard
The colors comprise the latest
and newest, We hav a diff
ferent times offered some
grand values in Ribbons. This
lot we think the cheapest yet.
Come early if you wish ia
secure this great bargain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

BARRE, May 49, Rev. c. w. Longren
delivered a memorial sermon before the
the Crandal post G.. A. II. at the opera
house this evening. There was large su-
dience present and he denounced the open
Ing of the worlds fair on Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

bad blood and improper action of the liver
and kidneys is bad drainage to the human
system, which Burlock Blood Bitters remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

20 pieces Storm Serges,
mostly navy blues, including
few lpieces Of brown, tan,
dark, wine, etc, all foreign
goods Of the best makers,
worth $I.oo and $I,a5. They
are put out today marked Is
cents all round.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

An occasional bottle of Ayers Sarsaparill a
docs more to correct the tendency of the blood
to accumulate humors, and keep the organs
sound and healthy, than any other treatment
we know OF. prevention is better than cule."
Try IL this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
GRANITE CITY RACES.
Two Events Mt the Green Mountain Trot
ting Park AssooIatIon's Meeting.

Two Events Mt tho Green Mountain Trot-
ting Park Association Meeting.
BARRE May 27,-The first meeting Of
the Green Mountain Trottirg Park associa-
ton this afternoon was lightly attended.
The trotting was quite spirited.
SUMMARY.
$40 class, purse $50.
Ethan Boy, br g., j. II. Whitcomb,
,, Essex Junction ;........;:.....,...,.... l
Patchen Maid, br. m. ii. ,. Townc,
Lewro, blk. IN, j. W. Williams Bur
Lady vashta, br. M, ". ii. Quinian, .
onawa Maid William Sears, barre. ) 4
Ilme' 2io1l, 2:lB, 2A5.
2:3S class, purse 800.
Duck, b. s., G. S. Mongeon, Burling-
Spider, blk. M, +. A. slayton, Barre. 3
honner, b. g. Fred Mears, Barre; $40.
Rodney j., b. e, Thomas suitor, Barre. :
Closing Day of tho Green Mountain
Trotting Park Association's Meeting.
BARRE May 21-Although o cold after
noon, about 1000 people were at the closng
OF the Green Mountain Trotting Park asso-
cations May meeting.
SUMMARY.
800 class, purse $50
Lewro, blk. H., J. a. Williams, Bur-
Patchen Maid, br. M, II. :. Town,
Montpelier .......... .................... > .
Aurora Maid, blk. m, William Mears,
Henry A., blk. e., j. il. Lynde, VIII
llhmsto Wn.......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1
Time, 30, 2i9}. 2.jj.
2.3O class, purse $l25.
Eugene, b. g, II: a. Phelps, Barre I l !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Indians are
long lived.
It here are
many Kicka-
poos now liv-
ing who have
trod parts OF
this vast con-
t in G n t lon z
before W hits
men ever set
Mis- foot on the
soil OF t heir
vast domain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
journal of Education, Boston.

"Handsome is that handsome does" Feed
your baby with Mellin's Food and every one
will he charmed by his good looks aud happy
dispositiOu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
II. ". alien &c CO.

New Arrivals
Special Values
placed on sale this
morning-seasonable--
desirable,
IS pieces Printed China
Silks, 81 inches wide, IS cts,
light and dark grounds, just
the goods wanted for hot
weather dresses and waists,
worth $1,oo.
Colored Taffeta Silks for
Innings, complete assortment
of colors including black.
Dressmakers will be delighted
with these goods and with the
moderate price marked on
them.
Bro.ade Taheta Silks in
blacks, small designs. specially
suitable for waists. excellent
value at $I.oo per yard.
Printed China and Taffeta
Silks in dainty small figures,
light colorings, very desirable
for children's dresses, etc, at
$I.oo,
500 yards plain black China
Silks, "a to So inches wide,
excellent at s. cents. 2 inches
wide.
This is silk year. We are
prepared for it.
Navy blue Hop Soaking,
80 inches wide, $1.o5 per yard.
Genuine English Cravenette
Clo,hs, shadesof navy and
black, 90 incheswide, SI.8o
and upwards.
20 pieces Storm Sergcs,
mostly navy blues, including
a few Epieces Of brown, tan,
dark, wine, etc, all foreign
goods Of the best makers,
worth 81. 90 and $I,a5. They
are put out to-day marked IS
cents all round.
One case so inch French
Serges IN black and navy blue,
at SLID. This cloth comes
nearest to the English Crav-
ennette Cloth. not quite as
heavy, one of the finest all
wool serges made. always sold
at $1,5o and would look cheap
at that. vt $I.I9 it is im-
mense. I've recommend thcUh
100 pieces colored velvet
and satin Ribbons, 5 and 7. in
all the new and desirable
shades
500 pieces new shades Satin
and eros Grain and Satin
Edge Ribbons opened to-day.
all shades and widths.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Genuine English Cravenette
Clo,hs, shadesof navy and
black, 90 incheswide, $3.50
and upwards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01
OLD AGE OF INDIANS.
Defying All Rules of Health They
Keep Well and Strong.

Tho Remarkable Longevity of the Indian
Race Experimentation Every Hu man Ill
They Have a CureJThey Know Wberet to
find the Roots, Herbs and Banks that
Will keep them in Good Health-The Sc
crct Now Given to the World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Bro-ade TaAeta Silks in
blacks, small designs. specially
suitable for waists. excellent
value at $T.oo per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

500 yards plain black China
Silks, "a to 50 inches wide,
excellent at s. cents. 2 inches
wide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Navy blue Hop Soaking.
50 inches wide, S1.25 per yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

100 pieces colored velvet
and satin Ribbons, 5 and 7, in
all the new and desirable
shades
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Printed China and Taffeta
Silks in dainty small figures,
light colorings, very desirable
for children's dresses, etc, at
$Ioo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

Colored Tafeta Silks for
Innings, complete assortment
of colors including black.
Dressmakers will be delighted
with these goods and with the
moderate price marked on
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

500 pieces new shades Satin
and eros Grain and Satin
Edge Ribbons opened to-day.
all shades and widths.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

This is a silk year. We are
prepared for it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-06-01

IS pieces Printed China
Silks, 81 inches wide, IS cts,
light and dark grounds, just
the goods wanted for hot
weather dresses and waists,
worth $I.oO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17

London Nature contains a report of
recent "hall cyclone in Australia. A
Narrabri correspondent says; About s
o'clock D. m. the storm broke over the
homestead in all its fury; the wind was
from the southwest and of terrific force
and the rain and hail was very severe.
The hailstones were as large as hens
eggs, and in some of the paddocks, one
particularly, it pounded the heritage
completely out, so that not vestlge OF
it was left, although before TIE storm
came on it was from six to twelve inches
high; and in other places strong Varie-
gated thistles, three to four feet high,
were beaten down. Trees some two
feet thick, that the wind could not tear
up by the roots, were snapped OIL short,
as if made of matchwood. In the storm
the hail killed birds innumerable, and
even domestic fowls roosting on the
trees were killed by it, and after the
storm a large snake was found cut into
two pieces by the hail, SO, at least, 1t
appeared.
On the open plain the hail lay four to
SIX inches deep and the whole country
looked as if a heavy snowstorm had pass
ed over it. Trees in the track of the
hail were completely denuded of leav es
and the bark knocked off tree trunks
and limbs. The storm wind carried
away out stations, unroofed the hayshed,
damaged the woodshed and carried away
two sides of the house veranda, and the
sheets of iron from it we're found nearly
half mile thirty chains) away to the
northeast. Round wall plates in the
hays he'd, six to eight inches thick, were
broken to pieces and the lion roofing on
all the buildings was battered by the
hail as if some one had pounded it with
a hammer all over, The storm track
was only mile to a mile and half wide
at least the hail part of it. Between 7
and p. m, as the storm came up, there
seemed to be white bow in the sky, like
white rainbow, stretching from north
to south. Ihave seen heavy storms be-
fore, but I never wish to see another
like this. The shearers were com letely
terrified.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17

EEg

A singular but instructive instance fell
under the observation of Sir Humphrey
Davy when in early life he was assisting
Dr. Beddoes in his experiments on the
inhalation of nitrous oxide, says DR..
Combe in his ''Physiology." DR.. Bed
does having inferred that the oxide must
be a specific for palsy, a patient was Sc
lected for trial and placed under the care
of Davy. Previously to administering
the gas, Davy inserted small thermom-
eter under the tongue of the patient to
ascertain the temperature. The paralyt-
ic man, wholly..ignoranU as to the process
to which he was to submit, but deeply
impressed of its success, no sooner felt
the thermometer behind his teeth than
he concluded the talisman was in opera
ton, and in a burst of enthusiasm de-
clared that he already experienced the
effects of its benign influence through
out his whole body. The opportunity
was too tempting to be lost. Davy did
nothing more, but desired that his pa
tient return on the following day. The
cel emOny was repeated, the S anne result
followed, .,and at the end of a fortnight
he was dismissed cured, no remedy of
any kind except the thermometer being
used. Another remarkable instance oc-
CURED ur g the siege of Breda. When
fine parTit on was on the DOint of surren-
derng from the ravages of the scurvy, a
few Walls of sham medicine, introduced
by the Prince of Oranges order as the
IN, ST invaluable and infailible specific
and given in drops as such, produced as
t1nishing effects. Such as had not NOV,
ed their limbs for months before were
seen walking lin the streets sound,
straight and whole, and many who de-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17
Growing Worse.

The South Carolina lynchers are
plunging deeper and deeper into the
depths of degradation.
They are writing poetry and pinning
it on their victims.
In Kingstree, South Carolina, day or
two ago, anegro, an ex-convict, outraged
an excellent young white woman. He
was captured and confessed.
He was taken to The outskirts of the
town, strungJup md riddled with bullets.
On the dead mans back was pinned
the following fearfully and wonderfully
constructed poem
"a rapist here hangs, the 3oundrel who
did rape
An honored lady in her gown,
But soon, alas, this scamp did cape,
Tied to a rope in Lynch Tree town."
We have expressed disapproyal of the
conduct of mobs in burning their vic
Tins alive and in lynching innocent men
but what shall be said of the ignorance
and barbarity that would give life to such
poetry as the above?
The boosted civilization of South Car
DINA seems to be sham.
President Cleveland is right-"the peo-
pie must be educated To pin such
poetry on a dead man is adding insult to
injury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17
szsswaa.sIzsalnasaaIls
n
CURE s
MALARIAL
POISON
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.

For three years was troubled with mala-
rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail,
and 1 was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
lost all its charms. l tried mercurial and
potash remedies, but to no effect. | could
getno relief. 1 then decided to try
A few bottles of this wonderful - 81
medicine made complete and permanent
cure, and now enjoy better health than ever.
]. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed tree.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17
Speedy Justice Wanted.
From the Atlanta Constitution.


Several contemporaries in Georgia,
while heartily endorsing the crusade
against the lynchers, express the opin-
ion that the cause of lynch law is the
tardy and uncertain administration OF
Justice in our courts. The Albany News
and Advertiser demands jury qualifi-
cation, and says:
'sThe tardy course of the law, the
scheming and sh1ewd manipulations OF
the lawyers has much to do with the
slow progress of the law, but paramount
above this is the utter incompetency of
jurors who are impaneled by the courts
to sit in judgment upon the lives and
property of their fellow men Rwho may
not be guilty of whatever crimes they
may be accused. Men are frequently
known to sit as jurors who cannot read
nor write, and whose minds are not ca
pable of taking in anything beyond the
narrow channel of their own isolated and
uncultivated existence-a man whose rea-
son can be moulded and warped to suit
the wishes of the lawyer who can COM
mand his closest attention. And again,
we have the professional juror. He who
| loafs around town with no known Occu-
patton, but when court commences he is
on hand ready to serve his county and
his neighbor for the money there is in it..
Such man or men are disgrace 70
their country and yet our courts and
the people countenance it,"
On the same line the Oconee Enter
prise has the following:
Everybody knows of the tedious and
uncertain process of our courts. Right
here in Oconee county we have seen
criminal cases continued from term to
term. We haoe seen these delays result
In the final escape of mon charged with
the most heinious offense. In truth, the
people have come to look upon our courts
as places where only petty thieves and
men guilty of misdemeanors are to be
convicted and punished. The graveT
offenses have come to be looked upon as
matters to be settled outside the court
house, if settled at all. The people
have lost respect for the courts and con-
fdence in them. Perhaps the judges are
not blameable for this condition of af-
fairs. The fault may be in the law. But
the fault is somewhere. We all know
that the condition exists. Shrewd la "
yers manipulate cases as long as the cash
holds out. They frame excuses for de-
lay and succeed in securing the delays
They are paid to do it, and it is theil
business, their duty to do it,"
We devote considerable space to these
extracts because they vevy largely voice
public sentiment. There is genera
demand for speedy justice in crimina
cases, and an improved jury system that
will keep the names of incompetent anC
lawless men out of the jury box. Oul
lawmakers should investigate these al
legged evils and look about for a remedy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17

clared they had been rendered worse by
all former remedies recovered in a few
days, to Their inexpressible joy. Ac-
cording to Valdy, the French army can
toned IN Bavaria after the battle of Aus
teritz, had only 100 sick in division of
5000 men. When, on the other hand,
an army subject to privations, or is dis
couraged by defeat or want of confidence
in it's chiefs the proportion of the sick is
often fearfully increased. So etficacious
is a cheerful state of mind, from the
more healthful nervous influence which
it diffuses through the frame, that sur
prising recoveries occasionally happen
which can be ascribed to no other cause
than this.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17
WORLDS Columbian Exposition

THE HawkinsviIle New suggests tina
an income lax, payable in gold, wou'o
be capital way to apply the gold theory
To- the gold bugs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17

an undertaking in which many have
failed, and seems to think it only an ey-
cry day matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17

The young men of Missouri town
have formed club and spend their eve
nings in saving wood for widows and
other unfortunate women.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17
MARION, INDIANA.
Perfect Sight Preservers.


Testimonials from the leading physi-
clans in the United States, governors,
senators, legislators, stockmen, men of
note in all branches of trade, bankers,
mechanics, etc., can be given, who have
had their sight improved by their use.
These spectacles and eyeglasses are for
sale by one-and only one-leading deal
er in almost every town or city of any
consequence in the State, and any of
whom will sell and guarantee perfect
so that if they fail you in any way you
can return them and get new pair FREE
OF CHARGE. A full assortment of these
goods for sale by
W. G.. KENDRTCK.
Main Street. Dawson. Ca.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-05-17
A Pleasing Illusion.

81 do not care to dispel pleasing illu-
sions for any one," said Marvin Page to
St, Louis Globe-Democrat wri er, "but
some time the fact is of decided interest.
| wonder if the facts about the ethereal
blue were generally known, would it
SCENE less ethereal or give less joy to
poetic nature to look at? People imag-
inc that all the beyond is light and that
they might rise away from the earth up
and ever up, always surrounded and
overhung by the gorgeous canopy of blue
viii 3h fills the dullest nature with SUI
preme satisfaction of a bright sunny
morning The blue of heaven has been
the theme of poetic literature ever since
the world began or shepherds tended
sheep on the hillsides. As a matter of
fact, the blue we see is only an incA
deep when compared with the earth.
A small portion of air is cOlOrless, but
when we look out through forty-five
miles of lit we have the heavenly blue
which is it's distinct color. Any one
who has assembled five miles above the
earth's surface and has looked heaven
ward remembers that the sky APP
pears of a dark, irky hue, and the high
er one might go the blacker would be-
come the surrounding space until the
darkness would envelop one at the hight
of 300 miles up. This darkness results
from the lack of reflection and dispel-
sion of light. At the hight even of five
IA les one may look down and observe
that the blue is below and not above, a
The bottom. Still, the blue is just a.
beautiful as before, and since we live IN
der it we may well afford to enjoy it.
Worlds Columbian Exposition
VIII be of value to the world by llustra-
ting the improvements in the mechanicai
arts and eminent physicians will tell yo
That he progress in medicinal agents,
has been of equal Importance, and as
strengthening laxative that Syrup of
Ii S is far in advance of ali others.
THE Hawkinsviile Ne VS. suggests tina
an income lax, payable in gold, wouc
be capital way to apply the gold theory
10 the gold bugs.
The herald., 1893-07-13
AGAIN FIGHTING.
Revolution Renewed in Nicarsgua-The
Ta4 President a Prisoner.

Revolution Renewed in Nicarsgua-The
Ta4 President a Prisoner.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 12.-Civil
war has again broken out in Nicaragua.
The citizens of Leon are in arms against
the government established when Sa-
caza was overthrown. More important
still is the fact that President Don Sal
vador Machado and General Avilez,
commander-in-chief of the army, are
held as prisoners by the revolutionists.
The president and general were paying
q visit to Leon. Their presence there
probably caused the rebels to open the
fight at a time when the president and
commander of the army could
be easily got under their control.
Having made the president and Gem
eral Avilez prisoners, the revolutionists
seized the military barracks which were
yielded without opposition. Besides
taking possession of the barracks the
revolutions seized three steamers on
Lake Managua. These will be used in
transporting their troops. The news of
the outbreak reached Manegua this aft
ernoon. 1t is not known how
strong the revolutionists are, but it is
feared they are being supported by the
republic of San Salvador. Troops have
been ordered to march to Leon and quell
the revolt and release President Macha-
do and General Avilez from prison.
PANAMA, July 11.-President Ezeta of
Salvador, in a dispatch to the consul
general here, officially denies the rumors
of revolution in that country.
The herald., 1893-07-13
How Two rsrorners Met.


There was touching scene at the
lunch counter in the Cincinnati, Hamil'
ton and Dayton station in Hamilton, o.,
few nights ago about 10 o'clock.
Several trains pulled in at that hour
and two men rushed up to the lunch
counter. The men were brothers, but
they did not know it at the time. They
had not seen each other for 90 years.
They We're James and Charles Monroe
aged about 40 and AZ respectively, who O
score of years ago lived near Springfield
Ills. They separated when young men
one finally settling at Grand Rapids
where he accumulated considerable
wealth. The other went west and set
tied at Denver. AS years wore on the
brothers never heard from each other,
and latterly each thought the other dead.
AS they sat at the lunch counter, a
friend of James called him, shouting,
"Oh. Jim Monroe!" Before James could
respond the gentleman sitting next to
him turned, and giving him close look
said, care you James Monroe? "Yes,
sir" was the reply. "Who are your" 81
am your brother, Charles Monroe OF
Denver" replied the man.
The two men eyed each other in silence
for several seconds; then there was an
affectionate handshake, and tears glis-
tened in the eyes Of both.
Neither of them finished his lunch, but
getting down off their stools they walked
arm in arm about the station until the
train left, and they went off together
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The herald., 1893-07-13
LINDLEY's LOSSES.
How the Change in Management O.
About.

How the Change in Management Came
About.
In regard to the change of manage
ment of the baseball club, Mr.. Lindley
stated last night to q HERALD reporter
that in consequence of small attendance
at the games and consequent losses he had
temporarily withdrawn from the man.
agement and that Glenalvin would act
as manager during the rest of the
season.
Mr.. Lindley's losses during the past
season amount to about $1,000, the pat
ronage having been slim from the start.
OF late it has been difficult to meet the
debts incurred.
The dispatch printed above, however.
names Mr.. Hammond az the manager.
He is the cashier of the Electric Railway
company, and has always drawn the
the checks for the payments to the play
ers, which were then countersigned by
Mr.. Lindley. 1t is thought that the
railroad company has decided to take
the management of the games into its
own hands.
The following paragraph from the
San Francisco Examiner of Tuesday, il
in line with the news:
On garnishment of $145.2S, Issued
at the instance of w. H. Holmes of Loe
Angeles against A. Lindley, manager oi
the Los Angeles Baseball club, Sheriff
McDade on Saturday took possession OIL
the box Office at the ball grounds and
accumulated $54 toward the extinguish-
ment of the msgnate's little shortage
down south.