davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
ant, lust as if that was not what she in

tended to do.
$50, Nelly" said Miss Bryant. "yon
are not going to be us busy Us formerly
for while. I'm ever 50 glad, for it helps
me out Of an embarrassment I've got
fifty dolls to dress for the bazaar. of
course I'm not so silly as to do it myself.
Here's the material to dress them. Can
YOU do it9'
In two weeks-ycs, if mother will
help on the plain things It's all hand
work mostly. and takes time"
"Well, they are of all >izas; some of
them very handsome; some small and
easy to dress. Now they must be honest
ly dressed, ut least all the larger ones,
with the clothes to come off ani pat on,
just rs little girls love them best; and if
YOU cannot do it all. tell me. Let Catha-
rine Waters do up the clothes thtt need it
she is out of work, too-anl tell her to
send me the bill"
Well. its hard enough on her" said
Nelly; "but Mrs. Rochester says that they
cannot afford u llundrcss, this winter, and
keep their cook, too"
:. IIumphr' said Miss BRYANT. I'm
bring YOU round the dolls before dark.
When Miss Bryant came back She felt
for 4 moment rs if She had missed her
way ana Sol mo Il Dct-!iiNt, tiittc Wis
such Il busy hum.
I'm sure try to be econDmical sud
one young lady, teacher of music. i
save Il dollar Il week washing ha;ikerch!ct>
and collars, and that's what m gong 10
give to the bazear. | feel rs If | Ia |
earned it almost.'
And the b,zaar is to help the poor??"
said Miss BRYANT, with that odl smile Of
hers.
"Of course
What kind of 4 woman is your washer
woman9'
oh, she's Il very respectable wontm, l
assure vOu.
Likely to come on tha Relief society.
this wintcr?'
"Certainly not, if she can help it. Bl.
she may for all that.
Nov. nay dear girl, said Miss Bryant,
with her dazzling smile, " don t you thnk
that dollar n week that yol save. 1t | ann
sure some Inconvenience To- Yourself, and,
am equally certain. some annoyance l."
vour landhldv, would help the Relief so
cietv more by keeping Your washer woman
beyond the need of its help, hy givin. her
honest pay for the only part of h'r work
on which She makes any real profit. than
to put it into the soup-house fund to help
vou don't know who, or how needy OF de-
serving they really are? Don't yon -"
that You take honest bread to glve 10 pos
sible impostor>?
But. Miss Bryant, don't yol approve
Of the bazaar! Don't von think the soap
house is L good thing
Yes. the striker, think 50. feeling -'irr
that their families will be helped whilr
IL I,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

CrNTIMrr oE rIiE IiIEi;HoSiiTEi:.-IiI iIc
yt.iv u. oi the Ih,r:nom'--,-. IL r. Int.
he tcmnrritlr. Of 4 room >--n- - he
;mhnnwn III mn~l hn..-''-; anl ynI wi.l
Sc. ,-.l.ntary IA ii sitt;n- ia Il room lor
hours with 4 ire which bring ll.. trm3-,-r-
:ltur,. up tn seventy Ir-c,c.-~, ,,n-l then for
hours minrn with the ire mar. "iIi Inl
The temperature at Ii y-twn derrec>. or
lower Thy know. we ~ulpD-.. that a
.u.i.l..n fill O! eighteen 4 -cl,--- wili Kill
of men a. l)w vitality in hundreds. VII
rive. paril1p-, 4 l!irl"i mankind a ''tru IA
Of the liver" ami will iIiiict one htlf of
the remainder with an - inilurnZl nearly
rs anmoyinr an 1 almost Il dlnT roI- a.
fever. blt once indoors. ..-v fail t, real Z.
their knowledge. Even when thr c;r,-'Iii-
ton is wc.l, and the Oh ar. :twI-c that
cold i their enemy. thcy wil 90 from Il
heated library 10 a chilly dining room.
quite unaware tia: they might "a we'll %
into a cold bath; and having dom il. Will
sco,d their daughters fp- throwing OF
their wraps while heated from 4 htll-no
doub; a dangerous practice. b:lt not Il bit
more 50 than tn. Ill iicn changes in which
the scol,lers h,bitrailv indulge. Tne @ r
tempt for the TIA -rmom"trr, the only trust
worthy guide in fire making. is positively
pervcrsc.-Spct,ator.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

An Indian. who had recently come forth
from the forest to iDin the lobbyists of
the legislature. thus appcalc'! to a senator,
the other dlv: =" Senator, vou report bill
no killum moose for five years. Yes. y
replied the senator. You report bin no
kiilum deer five years" :. No Very
we'll" SAYS Joe. make um law no killum
deer for i've wears except hv Indian when
he campun ont. Last summer, Massachu-
sets fellows cole. Hire ne 10 90 with
um six weeks. killnm two deer weigh
ing 10 pounds, spend fifteen hundred dol
lar in Maine. gctum five hundred dol
! lar Good thing to get Sl1p9 for two
deer. all spent in Maine"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

ETIOt-TrTT IN INTEODUCT!ON.-A AIthOuIh
il j. an c~tlbljShcl rule Of ctfINcttc that
rrr,or, meeting in society are ut !ID-
'.riv to speak without an IN reduction when
they know each other by ~l-ht. A!n"Il-
tall, are not very likely to Ito -. however
familiar they may lr with the rule.
Willie i dryulvcs on the l'~t an! hostess
to inIoJu e. Their guess, they cannot, ot
IL. t., --.1v. i;trpluc" more than a pat Of
thrm: hence, Il portion OF tn" duty mss
fail u.on the quests themselves. In"
AIyNWar.lnc- am c}"n annoyance oi
rcirutclly meeting m"n AID Won II with
vhr~,. fac anj names Eou are entirely
fnn.I;1r. hu; 70 WA'm Nul have 40, "n
intro N cl. i~ rrn-tlmtlN observed III 80
ci..l cirtl.-. The presumption ,hlt mrn
bcr> of II" slm- calling OF OF It" >ain'
st ALWAYS know ca-h other l. rn'liciN Hn-
warranted E>cH ~houll thty know each
,thc~. il en- do no hum. if there he any
.!nul,. in t:!> intro !1crr~ min l. I" r." pr
~,nt III, ~ l. i-et~y / say: = oppose.
Mrs afil Mi, -. y"u are :'IlHnt'.
win NJ. -.'' or = 80 louDt. Mr. -,
Won h.v,. mt NJ. -.' If tn. p'..i.-
have been n ro. r,'.j, t'I.. ";i '-,'! courtesy
VIII not H.. pc -l!nl- or rmbarr,-s M
Il the, inv. mnt b".n, ;iI' puli.cnc i
wclI-tmrl til. a;-"llc.- or neglect o.
hi, at ;nlpu Ii : L t .,l-Ic.- + ere It, I
sort of antl .nni~m b',Wr,n persons VIZ
uallr ac.4 4u.tiitrl who Awe M. aE1in All
AZ, Ii W thoul olt \ .tlI rcrn n.lition. Etyh
j. Incline t. think: He knows IN" very
WI. ~. Il. VIII II t ~p.t>. Il hs' i:-elS
-. / an sure VIII no be- 't.l...'l.r ;" ~l'e *
first. W. hiv- k"nNn persons of prom
inpucr. m,.l l,2..i,-..l4r.V. tn cn..l.l inter uH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

MICHAEL ANGEIo's E>rATE.-A CORES
pon I'm, Of the Philadelphia En.tt.n.
writing from Rome says: "A very inter-
e>tin- discovery has been made within th-
last few days. The government has lately
taken possession of the ancient criminal ar
clivr~ Of the Pontiiical government. which
were deposited in the convent library OF
St. Gero!omo drlll Carjt4 When the
ir''liriS,2, CT new director Of the archives.
took Possession and ma IL 4 detailed rxain-
nation OF them. he found among Il heap
of old papers. which appeared Ia h,- ot
consequence, IN inventory of all liz, per
Sonal and real estate that Mich1c! Angelo
Buonarot;l. the celebrated painter. >cul3.
tor ana architect possessed At tho tim Of
his death. This inventory. il ap, bears
WAS made by the Roman government. IL
soon Il the news of the death of the IA
nous artist WIS announced. This paper
contains some very interesting iniurInI-
ton, \ friend of mine, who saw il. toll
me that it has I list of Michael An~..,u-
unfinished stl:uc> and Sketchc, which
were in his studio when he died; also tn,
exact sum of money he had on hand At TIA
pcriol OF the death
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

D"N'T IIrEEr Relieve in travelling on
step by step; don't expect Ia get rich in :,
Jump. Slow and s"re is better than fi-,
ana ilnn-y. Perseverance, hv lis daily
gains, rnrichc> Il man more than fit ana
>ttrt> OF fortune and speculation. Little
fishes are sweet. Every dlv thread
makes 4 skein in a Wear Brick bv brick
houses are built We shonll creep before
We walk. walk before We run, and run
before We ride. In getting rich th,. NOR
haste the les speed Haste trip, up IL
own heels. Don't give up small business
TIL YOU see that Il iar-c one Will pay vou
better. Even crumbs arr breai Better a
little furniture than ;tn empty house. In
these hard times. he who can sit on a stone
and feed him self had Letter not move.
From bal t. worse i poor Improvement. \
crust l. hard fare. but nunc 1t all is harder
Don't jump ont of the irving pan INTO the
fire. Remember many m-n have done
we'll in very small shops. \ little trade
with profit is better than a great concern at
I los: a small lire that warns vou i, be-
ter than a large fire thrt barns Won Y
rrcat deal Of water NAV he -ot from a
small pipe. if the buc., 4 i always there
10 catch IT, Large bears may be caught
IN small woods. y sheep ma, g: fat in !
small meadow. AMI >:lrv.. in 4 great des-
ert. II" who undertakes too mIch. suc-
ctcls hue little
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

VI one square OF IL lines or less of Agate tvps
one insertion 90 for n sub-eouent
on mess the mum her of in-eI are marked
- " ,no ai'erti-en"nt II VIII be continued until
,nt tt o"', Ilnt'rai discount made TO merchants
ana others advertising hv The wear
Probateana ComimI>- I"nrl> Noi;r.. - 90 e.cb
toinoice> OF I0eraiIon-. E-iratrs ii.f Formai;ou
an dissolution of t"panner>hil,- e. % ears
accompany tie letter.
Notices IN new, columns. 10 cents per line each
bul no charge made Of less than 30 cents
Notices of Deaths and carriages inserted gratis
"t. tA'ehiei Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged at The rate oi live ce:it> per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03

- 30 ~l---t'>tI''li0-
EItr.f ia. Mirror:
brl,cyc that AN inflated currency is Il
clr-,. to tire lnborlng man of this nltlOn
i induces hlhjt~ of waste and extravaganza
in ANY people, 1t has made the market,
of this country the best to sell in and the
poorest to buy from of manufactured goods
Of any in the world, thereby draining thi~
cogutlv If liz specie. \ gradual reduction
OF the volume of paper currency until til,
or-ruIark, and hank-notcs are on Il par
with gold and The prices of commodities in
our markets are on Il level Ct nearly -
with ihr markets of specie paving nations,
j. the only sure road to Il permanent re
sumption of specie payments. 1t l. our
duty to ask such Legislation n will benefit
tn l1boring man. 70 the people of New
England. and To the mechanics ami manu-
featuring operatives throughout tn" colgn-
try. it i 4 question of prosperity or run.
OWin9 to our Inflated currency aud t.
the flush times We had while borrowing
I.jpJ To 1000 million dollars of foreign
countries, the habits Of our people have
Ic, ONE cxtravag;tnt and wastctul, and one
of our families of ~iN persons u>cS and
wastes twice Il. much food and three times
IL much IN clothing rs n family Of the
same wealth in In ,land, Germany OF
q li'li.'''' 'l''
I,...iI, ,I',,,t I;,.;ir .I,..L ~,
anu 'Ii' 't,9''' '''' w. - Nv 'i7 - 'i'
'Nl'h' "i't our i'poi MI l|"i'e i"''c "','''
'''4I-'' 10 "0h III, 9''' MN o,'t 1t
i".'lN In P''' i''i" ,"o ~ IN '' '''i'''@
- 'l ~" - 'N'H ~ - ia ~ =,
driven cur manufactured goods with Il few
-ii-ht exceptions from all the markets of
,It,. WOi lI Now il must lIe :l1)lrcut that
Wien @"'dS th"'-h nave been mace |"
>'lHE me A"ih' iiafhel ne !lal"l'ttu.'i>
mus, stop thel[ works anu ul>chaF@e lIiGII
W"IAnon to are extent or REFUGE the
wa. 81 the iaborff9 one louflh or one
t!uI. 20 That they can compete "4tl Tie
III nHuiictuit;S "i a!tcc-lE!NIiG h'll
NoN, il l. l'i>l hefe llEil IN iHNal.H curffh-
rE irpNr> t-cl 10 ht Il curse 10 me IAhof-
er, i"r the reason That II hett>sita;cs either
partial "f II" employment or fciIIc."h
III tire lrlcc Of wages before the tail III
ta"l amt tn cost of living. II Is apparent
tnrvny person that a rcdu%tion OF the
...'l'n.y anu 4 ScfeIlY "i money would
"r.H- o"Nn the prlcr"f 10 {. AMI m,rchan-
disc hr~l AMI labor ana real estate last
Il : my finn belief that II the policy OF
abduction of the currency OF four millions
p.r month had been adhered 10 that the
fall in I t e, i of living would have t. Il
.trt- rxteut preceded the fhl in wages.
NJ .uy millions of pl>; du- unpaid bill
Whl.h have acrum fl,,rd III the past Is
Iupl.i,-. owing mainly to the grocery. p"o-
pl.-. and provision II de an. brin T., c.,s reed
day h\ the mrr hunts II tie htpr Gh
.l.i,..i t.u-. th,.l wi. no, b. Il. app in. :
,) TIA law " Il h. lrJ--rl 1el e. ~ til
..tlo IN, O.. or cu renew tll.rrI,v r.rulr.n
our prices q It level viii ~ { r-Hayln-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-03
Che fireman


We copy the following communication,
which We lin in the Manchester (N. H.
" rroI. thinking thrt it contains some very
.r,ol -Itgr-tion>.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11
OBITUARY..
TIE HON. GEORGE VI. WOODWARD.

A cable telegram received yesterday by Mr..
Stanley Woodward at Wilkesbare announced ,hc death
OF his father the Hon. George W. Woodward Ut Rome,
where hc had gone partly for tho benefit Of HIS health
This distinguished urist aud political leader horn IN
1909 at Wayne County, Penn, and early in life was ad
mittrd TO the bar. In 1897 he represented LuZernc
County in the first Constitutional Convention of his
native state and in ls4O he elected Judge OF the
Court of Common Pleas. In 1850 he was appointed
because Of his distinguished ability, to succeed Judge
Coulton the bench OF the Supreme Court Of Prnnsyl
vania which, In its Jurisdiction and functions,
responds with tho Court Of Appeals OF this State In
1880 Judge Woodward was elected To the same
position for tic fun term OF 10 years, during
the last five of which he Chief Justice In 1864
Presidential year. he the Democratic candidate for
Governor, against Gov. Curtin the Republican nominee.
tftcr spirited contest in which he received the full
support OF hs party, Judge Woodward defeated by
"a majority Of 1895, having received 2jl III yotrs
against 2G0i9G for Mr. Curtin In 1867 his term ex-
pred ana lac to Europe While there he was with
out previous ntiIna,ion, elected on the Democratic
ticket to fill the vacancy IN Congress caused by the death
Of the Hon. CHARLES Dennison, Representative the
XIth District, composed Of susqurIanna and LuLerne
Counties. H. wIs opposed by Mr. Ketcham but despite
the disadvantage Of being abroad lie had majority
5lj. Ia 1868 he reelected for the regular term by
majority Of l,7s0 the Hon. Theodore Strong In
1872 he Was renounatcd bat was defeated hy the Hon.
ing Mr. McCvllOiD, the Democratic nominee.
In ls72 Judge Woodward resumed the practice Of his
profession. and argued In several important suits
Guiding tSe Rush viii ease lie delegate TO the
last CVnsti; lVilal Convention, aud considered one
OF It's ableN ana most DISTINGUISHED members Before
the session ended lie sought 10 b. released from his duties
by r.-iing but tho convention valued his services
highly To acquicsrr Judge woodward was n r,lniucut
mcmberOf the Protestant Episcopal Church. and had great
influence IN its councils scvei: children survive him.
One s0u Col George Woodward. Ia In commend Mt Fort
Cameron, Utah; another In Trading member uf the
Pculsy yana bar. Tie late judge will rauk among tie
most eminent ursts OF s native state uis lI,il aud
political alike honorable and oriolIs
Ills integrity uDlestione and his "a. ability was
the higncst order. His private life without re-
poach and secured him the esteem o his fclowc Lers
OF all parties.
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11

dcemed II his duty to vote against them all On motion
Of Alderman Clancy, the nonina ton Of John Pybnrn was
confirmed by 26 to g. Alderman Strong said that the
Mayor had set himself above his party and yet talked
about party responsibility He was about continuing
his remarks when he was Interrupted by IIes,-
dent Bergen, who declared debate out of order
and demanded how the Alderman intf,ded 70 t v@H
Aier:nnn strong insisted speaking, and said II would
not no wise for the President TO force al issue ~ at
time President Bergen raped long ana Loudly WI, M,,n
his gavel; the Alderman continued speaking. hiusr-
tried To sneak, and motion or Alderman Ctohheu
Dem) the Board declared adjourned anna tne u,,
confusion, in which nothing could ne us'lnguisneu
hut the words "gag-law, "ouiageous, uIStLuco"i,
&c Several citizens who witnessed the proceedings oi
the Board declared them TO be most disgraceu ana un-
fair. -
MAYOR HUNTERS POSITION.
Mavor Hunter who was sought by a TRIBUNE reporter,
immediately after the adjournment OF the BoIu, sad
tot he had claimed Jurisdiction his letters OF nom
nation until they should have been formally considered
by the Board On this ground be had asked that they be
rcturned for amendment, he dcsred tO substitute Gen.
Woodward for John Giberson for Commissioner OF CITY
Works, and Mr.. Gilberson for Cen Socum for Commits
soner of Police and Excise. lie had been permitted 10
amend his nominations for Commissioners of City WORKS
had been refused opportunity to make any c1aSe
distinctly denied thai lie had used Gen cIoculn naIn
without permission and said that while zen Sorun ~
not want nomination, he had consented 10 oe hneu III
answer 10 the Mayors urgent request Inc hd! '.,
said Tia, he had nominated the best men he cou get 10
accent his nominations and that the fcsponsDil'y Ior
their rejection must rest with the Board of Aldermen
lie declared that the Ring wnch now ruoS d s,d that
fbe reign of the BrJok Ring waa reign OF terror.
The CITY Works and Police and Excise COMMISSION
are now follows: CITY Works, %rin Panncf ihep
VIM A. Fowler Dcm) Thomas W. AuthS i Dtin1
Police and Excise, James Jonrdan iRepl, Daniei -.
Briggs (Dem.), John Pyburn tDem)
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11
TWO FEMALE JAILBREAKERs.

Catherine Martin and May Morris, who were
committed on April 81 TO await the action of the
Grand Jury, charged with shophiting in Journeay Burn
hams drgoods store, escaped from the Raymond street
jail IN Brooklyn, time before daylight yesterday
morning They were Imprisoned III the cell formerly oc-
cupied by Kate Stoddard brOtheriuaw Of the woman
Morris visited them Sunday afternoon, aud was
searched by the keepers, as usual. About 10 p m on
Sunday, the In their cell At a. In yestcr
day, klottcd rope found hanging from
the wall Of the prison yard. This wall, about
twelve feet high, is suImounted by o board
fence IL feet hish from which piece OF board about
l4x18 inches had boon removed The cell found 10
be unoccupcd and the iugitivcs had left two black
dresses on the floor bar had beeh rawed out from tie
window from which rope daiglcd about IL feet 10 the
v,,,upd The woman Morris weighed 200 pounds and
Doubt s to her ability " pass through either
fine ue IN tia window Or In the fence IL believed
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11
HOSPITAL INTERESTS.
JUSTICE TO MEDICAL BOARDS.

TO the razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: AS the question of hospital management
has up in some communications, and as the men
who have assumed the power OF dismissal are not an m
dependent body but managers for the public VINO nave
contributed largely the institution, have taken pains
TO learn what their rules and regulations. hs Is tho
custom there IL annual election, and
q certain number OF the Board go out each year VINO
NAV be rer.oced or whose places may be supplied by
Others previously nominated The Medical Board Is also
elected annually, with provision for going out, except
by resignation being dep0sed FOR nnfalthfuncss.
any officer physician or surgeon shall become un-
fit 10 cxeye.e his Office, shall conduct himself In bis
Office contrary any Of the bylaws OF this INSTITUTION,
refuse neglect to execute the same, the NistnS
Committee any member OF the Board Of Managers may
exhibit aganst him complaint In writing, at meeting
duly called and hercupon notice Of the said complaint
shall given to the person comp!aiued Of and time
shall be appointed not less than six days after service OF
said notice. for the person complained of 10 make h!s
defense before the Board Of Managers; and the Board
having cxa xanlined into the truth OF tho complaint ana
heard the defense Of tho party accused any shall be
made may, with the concurrence and appreciation or
majority Of the whole number OF Managers suspend or
discharge the officer, physician, or surgeon COM
planned Of"
II may bo observed that In the annals OF SewYOrk in-
stitutious so far as ean only case OF ds-
missal tun nOwl has occurrcd and that was caused
by q failure OF health and reason. In the present cas
there action under this rule, therefore II 10 To
presumed there charges. Then follows q lega
puzzle In Article No. z. In Of vacancy in the
Medical Board, they shall at the request OF the Board
Managers recommend suitable ersons for apI ointment
It being natural to the common mind to suppos tina
medical would be the lest Judges Of the quaiica
tons of candidates The query is Ivy IN obseryant pub
c may u Beard cvadc this provision hy saying, We do
not request you nominue' Not that they did say
They smpiy nominated and elected iour new men ~ one
meeting and dropped fonr from the service Precisely
whether this IL the To treat who give frt ly
their lime and Ctients and services to hospital work, and
without whom hospitals VAN, Is question one nod
not ask. A LOohkh-ON
Ae,p lOrk May 10. 1873
New-York tribune., 1875-05-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

MADRID, May 1O.-Thc Jptransigente PRISON.
who engaged in the Cartagcna nsurrecton have
been set rrtc.
LONDON, May 1O.-Thc House OF Lords Will
adjourn for the whsuntdc holidays from the l3th
TO the 27tI Of May.
RIO JANErEO, May 1O.-Advices from Bcunos
Ayrca that the President opened the Chamber with
a speech, in which he proposed an amnesty for poisca
onses and announced that all dicuites with foreign
powers had been sett!ed.
QUEBEC, May 1O.-At meeting OF the
Council Of the Board Of Trade held on Saturday 1t was
resolved that the Dominion Government be Mt once petit
toned TO afford necessary assistance TO enable te)e-
graphic cable to laid from Prince Edwards Island TO
Magdaleu Island and Bird Rock, with view to
the saving Of lfc, assisting wrecked vessels
reporting the state of the Ice n the Winter and Spring
obtaining daily meteorological rcpOrts teegaphlnf thc
names of ssng vessels and aiding and promoting thc
fisheries interests and the commerce of the Gun also
that Boards Of Trade Of Montreal, Halifax, ana CIar
lottctown be requested TO support this apphcation'