davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

Scrofula salt rheum, erysipelas ana
other distressing cruptiVe diseases Nle,d
quickly and permanently to the cleansing,
purifying power o. Burdock Blood BIZ
ta,.G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
ESTATE OF ESTHER DION. BCR-
IINGTDN

We, the subscribers, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable the IrObats
court for the District OF Chittendes, COM
mtssioners to receive. examine and adJ ust
the claims and demands II al persons
against the estate of Esther Dion, late OF
BurInCtuU in said district deceased. and
also all claims and demands exhibited
IN offset thereto; ana SIN Months from no
day of lie date hereof being allowed by
sad court for that purpose, We do there.
fore hereby give notice that We Will attend
to the duties OF our appointment At the
office Of George W. Doborvl.e i'm Hayward
block. city of BurliuGton. lH sal. district
on the last Saturdays OF May and : ~
ember next at 10 o'clock "a. m, on each
OF said days
Dated This alSt day Of March. 400
JOHN LANELL
GEORGE w, nEBEiiNILLE,
40 ~ 81 COmmI s. ionors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

Itching hemorrhoids wee IA" plague of
my life. Was almost viii Da'a's ONT
ment cured me quickly and permanently,
after doctors had failed" c. +. COruWell \.
Valley Street, SdugersleS. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
ESTATE or J. w. RUSSELL, 81 Re


T4'9 n T T Ut y " ~ ''f'I4T1I. II 7 ~
L.INGTON
We, the subscribers. having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable the Probate
Court for the District of Chittendcn come
missioners to receive, examine and adjust
against the setatc Of j W. Russell, ate
Of Burlington. in said district. decea- 4,
and also all claims and demands exhib t.
e. 81. offset thereto. and six months fr0n
IT,. day of the dat. hereof being allow d
10y said court for that purpose. we do,
therefore, hereby give notice that We Will
attended to the duties Of our appontmcnt
at the office of Henry Greene, in Burlng-
ton. in said district. ON the fourth Thurs
days of May ana September next, at 10
O'Clock a. m. on eaCn OF said days.
Dated this Goth day OF March. 1900
HENRY GREENE.
FRED JOHOSNOTT.
40 " q commissioners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
Shattered Beyond Repair,

At the door Of the mausoeum Il fight
takes place which decides the question
for all graveyards and cemeteries. Sword
of lightning against sword of steel. Angel
against military. No seal of letter was
ever more easily broken than that seal of
the sanbedrin on the door of the tomb.
The dead body in the niche in the rock
begins to move in its shroud Of fine linen,
slides down upon the pavement moves
out of the portico, appears in the door
way, advances into the open air, comes
mp the marble steps. Having left his
mortuary attire behind him, he comes
forth in workman's garb, as | take it,
from the fact that the women mistook
him for the gardener.
That day the grave received such shat
tering it can never be rebuilt. All the
trowels of earthly masonry can never
mend it. Forever and forever it is a
broken tomb. Death, taking side with
the military in that fight, received ter
rible cut from the angels spear Of fame,
so that he himself shall go down after
awhile under 1t. The king Of tcrrors re-
firing before the king of grace The
Lord is risen! Let earth and heaven keep
Easter today! Hosanna,
Some things strike my observation
while standing in this garden with new
sepulcher. And, first, post Hortem hon
Ors ia contrast with ante norton igno-
ninies. If they could have afforded Christ
such costly sepulcher, why could not
they have given him an earthly resi-
denec? VIII they give this piece of mar
BILE to dead Christ instead of soft pill
low for the living Jesus? II they had
expended half the value of that tomb to
make Christ comfortable, it would not
have been so sad story He asked
bread; they gave him stone.
Christ, like most of the worlds bene
factors, was appreciated better after he
was dead, Westminster abbey and mon
/ umental Greenwood nre the worlds NJ
tempt to atone BY honors to the dead ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

Poor dear Jack. had to refuse
him."
why so much sympathyY
Il know he will marry that jenkins
girl "-Iife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
ESTATE OF r. ". PORTER, BURLrNG-
TON

ESTATE OF r. ". PORTER, BURLING-
TON.
STATE OF VERMONT District of Chit
tenden
To all persons concerned In the estate "a
T. n. Porter, late Of Burlington. in said
district deceased.
GRDETING:
At Probate Court holden at Bu.llng4
ton. within and for the District Of Chit
tenden on the 7th day of April, 1900
an instrument purporting to be the asst
will and testament of f.. n. Porter,
late of Burlington. in said district.
deceased was presented to the courI
aforesaid. for probate.
And it is ordered by said court that ma
4th day OF May 1909 at the Probate
Court rooms IT, said Burlington, be as
signed for proving sale instrument and
that notice thereof he given to all per-
sons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks succe asively in the Bur' ng-
ton Weekly Free Press. a newspaper p D.
lshed at said burlington, previous TO The
time appointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notlfsd to APP
pear before said court. at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest tho probate
CT said Will, II you nave cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington. "a
said district. this 7th day of April 1890.
EZRA NJ. HORTON,
4lw.5w Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

Again, standing in this garden with a
new sepulcher, | am impressed with the
fact that you cannot keep the dead down.
Seal of sanhedrin, company of soldiers
from the tower of Antonia floor of rock,
roof of rock, walls OF rock door of rock,
cannot keep Christ in the crypts. Come
out and come up he must. Come out and
come up he did. Prchguration. First
fruits of them that slept. Just as GER
tainy as we come down into the dust,
just so certainly we will come up again.
Though all the granite OF the mountains
were piled on us we will rise. Though
buried amid the corals of the deepest cav
ern Of the Atlantic ocean, we will come
to the surface,
With these eyes we may not look into
the face Of the MONDAY sun, but we shall
have stronger vision, because the tamest
thing in the land to which we go will be
brighter than the sun. We shall have
bodies with the speed Of the lightning.
Our bodies improved, energized, swiften'
ed, clartied-mortality. immortality. The
door of the grave taken off its hinges and
flung fiat into the dust.
Oh my brethren, death and the grave
are not so much as they used to be; fol
while wandering in this garden with the
new sepulcher find that the vines and
| flowers Of the garden have completely
| covered mp the tomb. Instead of ont
| garden there are four gardens, opening
| into each other-garden of Eden. gardet
| of the worlds sepulcher, garden of the
| earth's regeneration, garden of heaven
| Four gardens. Bloom, O earth Bloom
o heaven! Oh, my friends, wake up tC
gladgess on this Easter morning! fhi'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19

To all persons concerned in the estate "a
f.. y. Porter late Of Burlington. in said
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-04-19
ESTATE or KATHERINE pONEY.
URIINGTO\.

GEORGE w. pEBERNILLE,
10 ST Commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
THROUGH A IREsILE.
Id Goes Through 100 Feet 10 Rocks Below
One Killed. Many injured.

~. John. \. p. Aug. 10.-This morning
az il O'Clock. train on the Central Rail-
way went through Sargeson's bridge. 10
miles from Norton. Locomotive. tender.
baggage cars, passengers car and several
freight and lumber cars dropped with the
ireSie. almost loc feet. ana were smashed
upon the locks below. The driver John
Duncan. was killed; VIM. Morrison the
fireman. was Very seriously hurt, prob
ably fatally: Frank Campbell, a brake
mar. was badly injured. Ii is feared
fatally; Conductor Kan was badly cut !:
Robert " Barker OF this city. had his
leg bro kess Mrs. Isaac Van II. Hethering-
ton Of fedyfs. and her child received in
iurics; a section map James McBriart.,
waS seriously hurt. and anothe man
nah FED Bernard was also Injured.
,The trestle is Wooden affair. 49, fett
long. about 100 feet high. built in curve
Il rsnsts long J. ere considered dan. rous
tn morning. the weight of the engine
a pTAf &. thy tilted IL over sby lateral pres
sure 81, The curve ssnd his section OF ths
trestlc ma down. anyins the u.uu-
The nlirberfi passeE VAS fortuna tefy
small tNotN6ne eEcnr.at serious injury
The ,unaed are being convey ! to this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
.FITZSIMMONS WINS.
Proves That He Is Still a
Carney Fighter
ey Knocking Out Gus Rubin in the
Sixth Round.
Pace Fast BIT ex-champion the Bshsr Man
All Through.


Madison Sa are Garden, New York,
liza. hut now an American CITIZEN, met
Gus I.lhlin, the Akron gig Of Akron,
Ohio. tonight, before the twentieth
den ANA Fitzsimmona won by knock
.,-h round. For some weeks there
"se zen r.any re-orts tat FJtzsim-
..ops as 90 Did successfJe.s cope
IN his younger Opponent. 1t was ar
saed That Fitzsimmons' knowledge OF
he game and his sapabiIity for hard
hitting woslo rot he able to c6unfef-
balance tho vnyth and recentlyfacquir
ed ring tactics Of the OhioSsnar. To
night, I'll this has beer vnaneed. Fitz-
s!n..-.--.s did the tri.N sssaDiy ard
-y N Twas a ft---e and bloody
y and ~ times it looked - IL Rub
lin would e.. t.,e bette. or tn o..dSr
man. put Fitzsimmons. at the proper
''.tt-, w5uid cur Lose El.n Ms fellfl,
body blow which finally snuffed out
the Ohio bGSer's light.
y The tettfhg all along favored Fitz.
many wagers at the rate of 100 10 80
on Lanky Bob being made. r7night.
however. Mt tbs. ingsi1e- there was 2
flush of Rubin money. which forced
the odds to take turn in Runlin's
favor at the 4 of 100 to 81. This
state e affair vd not last lo-,e, and
at the onenir. ,und tie men we're
equal favoriteS, even money being the
rule. FiiZsimmons conceded ohJLt 90
pounds To Rubin and this was seri-
Gus handicap. But, as the result show
ed, Fitz Was equal 10 the task and wen
with that terrible solar plexus blow
which sr ools Rubin from head to foot.
From I'll, word go" the men started
in with hnrricane-like force. Both
men We're wild at, times. hrt Fitzsim-
y ms was ayssthe quicker to steady
k.:mself. slim eiihc'.ed good deal
and for T. or four rounds was the
lggressor He landed some hard
itraight lefts on Fitzsimmo'ts' See and
swung his right TO the body 2ld head
with fearful force. Several Of these
blows staggered Fitz, but none of them
landed on the mark. as Fitz was too
shifty. At .times both missed swings
With either hand, but many of RUN
..sn'S We're lodged in the cleverest man.
ner by WHY Bob. Fi-zsimmons forced
Ethlin % break gsf C and In hot NIX
ups the ONO man was away he nrsf
TO ease up and take refuge in !, clinck
T.me md time again Fi.z forced
Mir. the ropes. from which posi-
IN RI din got away rather cl,imssly.
", ~ Ritz was always very quick n
his foo movements. When Rurr y
nose s,s gan to bleed from a stins .~.t
punch the sight of the nlooS ssaamed
10 III. fe asdeterrent effect on him a.so
Titz was quick to SEE srie. Ops arss.
signs of weakness on Ruhlin's part.
Fitz began bis.attac' the bodv an' :
each blow which he lap9ei made Gus
vince with pain. F - handlers keps
urging him to ptay for the solar plexus,
but Fitz only ccc. aally tited il.
Evidently he was a. iiting an oppor-<
t-rity for RIG swing to the mark
CONTINUED OF page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Aug. l0-The barometer
mas risen slightly on the south Atlantic
coaSl ana III Montana, and there has been
general fan from the. Lake rasrion ~
New England. Local rains have occurred
IN portions Of New England. There has
peen no diminution in the Intensity Of the
W. VI any district except Montana ana
North Dakota. Local rains are Indicated
Tor New England. The temperature viii.
tail in these districts. affording temporary
relief from the extremely hot weather
ON the New England and middle Atlantic
coast the winds will be light TO fresh
southwesterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
Go and see the Warships.
GRAND EXCURSION
Bath { Boothbay Harbor,
VIA
Steamer Sagadahoc,
SUNDAY, AUG. u.

Inc steamer Sagadahoc will make an
excursion 70 Bath and Boothbay Harbor.
o'clock A. NJ Richmond at 10. To give ali
an OPPORTUNITY TO SEE THE. BATTLE
SHll' TEXAS. which win be in Bath on
that date. -
The big battleships KENTUCKY AND
MASSACIlI SETS Will he anchored off
squirrel Island, and the boat will sail
around to Boothbay Harbor to give those
who wish a view Of these noted ships.
Farcs-Gardiner TO Bath and return
spc.; Richmond to Bath and return. CSC:
Gardiner to Bonthbay Harbor, 81: Rich
mond 20 B3othbay Harbor. 75c.; Bath to
Boothbay Harbor, 5bc
Electric ear leaves Augusta at O'Clock
to connect with boat
FISH cIIOWDER WILL BE SERVED
ON THE BOAT.
Take advantage of the opportunity of
the season for a beautiful sail and fine
outing. JAS. Il. DRAKE, Pres.
JOHN $. RYAN, Agent. auglldit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

Petitions in hanksurtr" havc
hledsby Henry D.aDusty Of II " "A
and Rirha ~ n, Smith Of New .,..aren.
Ex.-Gov. Dyer of Providence, l.. K
was A,.d up by two men + the NesIi-
bule of a at the Maine Central
station at gor, Thursday. and re-
! eyed of .s2f in cash, two baggage
checks. Wallet end y1at,e hle napers.
Rev. A. J. Lockhart df Hermoh, had
his pocket picsed of afat roll Of hils,
during thesday. \
The steams Frank ana Lloyd. owned
by the Sec s,ast PackingysCo.. ran
ashore a Shot Point. Lubec narrows.
Fi.iay. and q part of her cargo of fresh
y ring as thrown overheard To light
en- her. bu. 20 n purpose. The shat.
and propeller - broken. Lighters
haze been out the a-tgo5 that
was not i,.t.isored and it T.. thought
y vessel. wr. fins at hir" p.
The 1Sti. lhual SESSION o; !. Temple
Lights Spiritus4l 'orporatlvn.-wil be
h at TEN. 80 flights, Nol,nrort. be
ginning on satr-'ay. A. N 4 u. and
confirming on, aeek. aaong the
speakers who be present iurir
the meetin. win be Mrs : +. Went
worth Of X, " Ida p. A Whit
lock ef Bos~ n. -,.sfison Dc a-,A,t Of
Boston. ana Mass Sadie 9. .4and of
Boston. -
y largely a S6ie mass me ~, was
held at Ellsworth. Thursda. night. t
onsider The n. ;.er.ef an old Home
oleiration.5 Scverais strong spreche
etvoc ating the holding of II celebra
ten Was ma..s. and f.nally. on motion
s. {. T MoratiS. it was vot 10 hold
N septenfi-r, probably in he week
The 18th. "A petition Is ei;read-- :.s
st.e lands ~ the city council asking
e.: .,isrropria jon 'df $40 for the cele-
bratacG, which it IS expec, / will b..
gEnnteea Citizens will subscribe fror,
go t. s10te more. "A committee of L.
oft. rharl.4 Drunln,ey as c,.airr.
vas appcins. eFto take charf Z of the
celebration.
r rsaeSs morning. James w Carver
of anbs1eQs 6appeared. in tue district
court at Portland. with etifior for
writ Of ha6eas cortux to ,mpefsLe
discharge of his minor son, Charles H.,
now private In Battery d.. It'll =. S.
-Attiilery -attachef to Fort williams.
He alleges tliaS$his son was born on
March 5, 1870, A. enlisted in 1889.
without >his cos..scnt sor knowledge.
lieutenant John d. Raftlet. y. S. A..
appeared in answer tG4E Summons and
delivered y5u-K Caiver4to the United
Startes marshal, there to await the he |,
suit the Bearing which ~ ca ktin-
uee until Sasirdcy morning. at 10
O'Clock. General Ra@iattocks APP
peared for the s,etifio4
John alexander Dowie who calls
Christian Catholic Cur en- and who
Messia., arrived at New York from
CT icago. Friday night. l with his
party. he will sail for r. pc, Satur-
day. Dowie held a reception son. the
S;camshfp. where 20 dis lies of his
c,ss New England. gathered to bid him
Nd lis party God spec AS they left
shook ~ il With each. Then. plac- i
two fin.e- sc- his ri9st land on the
ri fcrshcad, ~ Sssed each
ag six large
4 long with
discovered under
Of the residence
,n MOI street Bur-
VINE evidently a
n0rs ago but no |
its presence
T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
LOCAL RAINS PROBABLE.

Washington. Aug. 10.-Forecast for Sat
urday and Sunday: New England. local
rains and thunder storms. Saturday;
probably showers. Sunday; light to fresh
southwesterly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. l0-Local Forecast: Satur-
day and Sunday, fair. except possibility
Oh local showers; continued warm. Satur-
day, followed by somewhat cooler sun
day: westerly winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
FROM SOUTH Afdcx
Kruger Not Ready TO Surrender Inclination
Over Plot to Capture Roberts.

London. Aug. 11.-Acording to the
LourenzO Marques correspondent of the
Daily Express, President Kruger, in
the course Of an interview. last
Wednesday, said the report that he in
tended to surrender was without foun-
dation. He declared that the war
would last long.
"A Boer bulletin continues the cor
respondent, announces big battle
between LydcnburS and Middleburg,
in which the British had 500 killed and
wounded. 1t also announces the recap
ture by the burghers Of Hebron
Devilliersdorp and Frankfort"
Other reports by way of Lourenzo
Marques lately have proved worthy OF
little credence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
CASINO
MERRYMEETING
PARK.

Regular Shore Dinner, = 5lD6
Combination shore and. Turkey sJc.
We serve Ice Cream and Asserted Cake
with our Shore Dinner.
E"rop an Plant
Green Turtle and Terrapin Soups, Soft
Shell Crabs, Fried Lobster Tartar Sauce
Broiied Live Lobster. Lobster Newhprgh
Salmon, Philadelphia SQUAD, Quail,
Broiled Chicken. Steaks. Chops, Salads
Etc. Seven private Dining Rooms.
ia. FULLER, Prop.
july93dtflstp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11
FAIRFIELD RACES.
Conditions Not the Best, But
Sport Was Good.
Charles NJ, Grace Lake and Com
mander First Under the Wire.
Firemen's Muster at Rangor-MOre Of Old
Home Weeks Program.

Fairfield. Me-, Aug. 10-(SpeciaD.-
The second day of the race meet st
Fairfield was unfavorable in every
way. The weather was threatening all
part Of the afternoon. This greatly re-
duced the attendance. as there seemed
to be general opinion that the horses
could not be started At l o'clock.
however the weather was more favor
able and when the first class. the go
was called, although lowery. the
weather was not too bad. There hal
not been rain enough to seriously dam
age the track. Considering the condi-
tiens. there was a good attendance.
The first class called was the go an I
out of seven entries there were six
starters. Stub Wilkes being the only
horse scratched. After a little scoring
the field went off in a bunch. The
horses spread out on the back stretch
i'm the first half. In the second half
Grace Lake, who had been we'll up
with the leaders, Jagged a little. The
finish of the first heat was a close one.
the three leaders coming down almost
abreast.
The drivers of Sammy W. and Maud
Nelson did not hear the word distinct
ly, and as the bell was sounded as 4
warning, they evidently took it for i
recall and pun up on the first turn
Realizing that it was n so they started
anew, but il was then too late to get
q position with the leaders. and they
We're far behind at the finish. They
We're given positions. however, and al
lowed to remain in the race. although
there was a flag.f IL
After the first heat Gf the 2.3eith - s.: 81
class was started. There was an
abundance Of scoring and Starter
Stewart hau to hold a so fine over the
drivers before hescould make jthem
come to time. The horses finally got
off,in a bunch and hung togetherweu
through the first half They came in
to the wire Ia the first ahalf almost
abreast,san It sas CHAR that it vas to
be 'hoss race" In the last half the
horses separated more Charles NJ
made brilliant dash and came ncar
being winner At the finish. An I'm
fortunate break at the4urn spoiled his
chance. however, alth "gh. he caught
bis feet quickly sat.if came DOM the
stretch in goodSform. The feature OF
me heat was ghe driving of Robert
Waite behind Wolfe. His - ,Iste look
ed poor tLroi't~h ,nnlGnn1ul ~. wiz )
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

CONTINUED OF page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

Pretoria. Aug. 10.--lt is said that
Lord Methuen has arrested Gen. DE
Vets march.
All the Beers in the field credit a
rumor circulated by their leaders that
Lord Roberts is dying. Roberts. how
ever. is now in excellent health. Is dis
playing wonderful energy and rides
daily long distances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

Fng six large
~ long with q
discovered under
o. the residence
nlnm0l street. Bur-
wt~ evidently
0rs ago but no
its presence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-08-11

London, Aug. lit is persistently
ruinorcd in LourenZo Marques, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Daily Tcle-
graph. dated yesterday, that Mr. Steya
has committed suicide