davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05


the buyer under the recepts aad
@ a4a y MIN not % ssGn s con
dition, and this is an accommodation. We quote
ss$ s5ss' s.n's 4Sls'. go.
Fancy for Ezira~iss siah mon to the. as
RIcENWe have feature % note in THIS market.
trade remains dg but pcss are apsrd ;a e 20 s s:
Prime, and ssasc for Choce Louisiana at 7oS ~ for
sTEARIN : dull and l5i.c. for Western.
tSs
S s: Of pr as
and So1ss % Gye @ Konsa
irm and in fair demand &c s,ss'c Tor sot yelST ~
Posaer rsl and loe for dranaIas '0'
,asa u So oo AZ a &c. stronger win limited
a 3 Continue S S
chase supply ssE s Sa1 nssF y LITTLE 1 1s
SsSa s5s %35sss
Ssc and sT II Hs The X Ssr o
iII n0S and pes s4s IN *
are in lair request at unchanged prices ComIins
has th %s' sff' ss s,'
ssas ae es pPns tT% I ' &
terms 1000 png cas5gs On ISns d srH scsS
I5,ooS . Texas on private terms iSoy5 deorss on
aiSrn ss 1899 Pl sS
sss S so Fa e ss aSSS THs s'ss
pqeS on Pss Fs sSIS a s% Gnwsss "a
Spring S22c; 10 bags super oni private terms IL
bags Black private 30 Pulled private
terms 1000 Western Unwashed Feece private temss
10000 Kentucky COmbng private terms 50 bales spring
super l7c: 5000 x tOld ohio Pieeces, 55c..
5000 spring California 3lcs 5000 do. do 80 32c.
the following from Mr James Lynchs circular of Juno
Apathy Of consumers which has for 20 long
existed continued the month"; and purchases
them TO supply current necessities IL
impossible AZ present, TO obtain lair compensation for
invested heavy amounts Of In mills After
experimenting and losing large have been
Obliged sell factories 20
only exceptional in these times that manuf urera
running Of their capacities The
English market the slightest influence
Of improving things here Neither local East
affected the extravagant reports Of high
clip 1t quite evident that current rates cannot oo
maintained unless an Improvement takes place IN the WOODEN
DoaEsIcThe stock OF fine Fleece in markets.
Deane qualities and In good dem and
Pulisd-rhe strong, pretty wen
Texas-Arrivais liberal Of clip and
market have disposed OF most OF tho
recepts on arrival although mary
bring charges prices In Texas having been
bsy md value CalornaNev spring CHIP Is arriving
quite freely there little no margin between the prices
4 ruina In San Francisco and those here.
AUsTRAASA good demand has existed for bred bus
clothing kinda been request such rates
porte willing TO accept ll04 bales sydney Europa
offered at sztlfAstory 10 to
the sale stopped when half the cargo wks
dspose Of In Capoa thobusness has been bght ps arc
| 81 a36e, ourrency. oo,
CARPEr WOODS are hight supply sales Of 1000
600 o Valparaiso made IT about zoe y NJ gold -
ARRIVALS OF wooLs AT NETWORK, JANUARY la 10 'uSk ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

FREIGHTS-There Ia q moo
chiefly bom kse gyAsn, pcoyisioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
r1Rsr noARp-1OIa o,cLock A. ~.
A
Sales of state BOnds-RdirOdd BOndS-Bank and Rail
ro1d Sbnres- ErDress gtecls DR.

Coup G b
10. 900. S2as
6.<lss>p. ..... s2la
Y J Central COnv
J.0DO. be. l07
Erie Sd Mort
900. ...... 90 q
Chic B and Q Con
rs
l,0O0.....bc. 10s Il
North Missouri LIST
4, 900. .. nc. 81
Cleve and Tol New
Bonds
1.OOU. ....l03 u
y Y Cent 6s, 'S5
5000. ......l0l
Cent Pac Gold b
:, UOO........lt37s
Cen Pac lst. san
joaquin Br
1.0OO..... o.. ~ g
Cen Pac LIST, Cal &
or Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

CHREsE-The market unsettled and values fsvos
the buyer under the liberal receipts and less active do
from exporters and they will above lie for
strictly choice Western still continues to arrive
diton, and this is an accommodation. We quote:
New state, Fancy, skim ..-----.-......- D
l2Gl2Jt Extra Western. 10 OOa
New state, Prime Western do,
a Ill EL.4a L. A-na a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
A ROYAL LCHAMDIS-H HUNrER.-kino

A ROYAL CHAMoIs-IUN Vic
tor EnanGel. none the worse for the wor-
rirs of a very worrying season. is enjoy
inG his hest-loved sport in high feather.
among the mountains of the Piedmontese
Alps At the last accounts. His Majesty.
who seems every whit Il ardent and enter
prising 4 sportsman rs he was twenty
wears ago. was on the point of starting on
an expedition among The highest SUBMITS
of the Vale of AoSta in search the Stein
box" This larve AMI mlgniticenily
horned variety of the chamoi>. or wild
mountain ~oat, is, rs is well known, verv
nearly extinct. and is only TO be found. if
found at all. in it, remotest and most in
accessible Businesses To bring home 4
/" "steinbox" confrr> the blue ribbon of
Alpine sporlsman>hip. Victor Emanuel
has already had good sport. having sent
his son. Prince Amadeo. who was assisting
ut Il review of troops on large scale in
the lowlands many a thousand feet below
his happier sire two magnificent chamois
which hal fallen by his own gun the day
before. Those who know anything of the
condition of Alpine sportman>hip will be
aware that this is a measure of success of
which any hunter in Tyrol or Switzerland
might well be proud. The chamois is in
fact an exceedingly difficult quarry. under
the most favorable circumstances But the
fact is that the King is really a tirst-rate
shot. 1t is not 80 many Year, ago that.
having in 4 mountain expedition wandered
away from all those who were with him.
he came to a solitary mountain farm. Just
after he had had shot 4 hare. The farmer.
who had seen the shot. complimented the
stranger sportsman on the excellence of
his shooting The King admitted that he
did consider himself 4 pretty fair shot. Il
wish to heaven" said the farmer looking
at him wishfullv, that You could shoot a
fox that robs my poultry-yard almost every
night. Td give a mottt Can obsolete
Piedmontese piece, worth eight cents) To
have him killed." Perhaps eould"' said
the King. But you must be here by
three o'clock in the morning, That's about
the time he always comes" Well. a
motta YOU say, I'll try for it. I'll be here
about that time TO mnrrw morning" Ac-
cordingly, without allowing any one To
know the errlnd on which he WAS bound,
the King found himself at the mountain
homestead at the appointed hour. and
posted himself in a favorable position for
watching the proceedings of the depreda-
tor of the farm-yard Reynard did not
make himself long waited for, but fell
dead ut the first shot of the royal marks
man, to the great delight of the farmer.
who, true to his word. came down with
| his motta on the nail handsomely. The
King pocketed the coin, and went off to
exhibit it with great glee. as % the first
money he had ever earned by the work of
his own hands Rome Cor. ". T.Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

SUNpRY lLATrERs.-Everything about
the granari,s and corn cribs should be
made safe against vermin. Several cats
may be fed 1T the expense of feeding one
dog, and rs they earn their feed, far more
protitablv, il will pay to encourage 4 few
eats about the farm. Make holes where
they can ge, in and ont of the buildings
and under them but u foot or more above
the ground. that skunks may not take pos
session. Procure safe lantern and do
not burn kerosene in the barn AMI stables.
A candle lantern is the safest. Provide
hooks on which to hang the liant In in safe
places. Cut and grind I'LL the fodder and
feed when it can be made to pay. Give
salt to the stock regularly. but spi,ringly.
Half an ounc'. a day. Is a safe allowance
for large amin us. See to the water sup
plv. an do no. let the wash from the roof
flood the burn yard. Observe closely. and
think about what you see. The result of
this is what is called experience. and the
more a man h:ts, the more profitable his
labor ought to be. As soon rs the crop is
removed from piece of land. it should
have good DIRE ssing Of mtnure and be
plowei OF spade |. This not only in good
part prepares the land for spring, but
turns under vario is weeds that would con-
tinue to grow until freezing weather. All
clearing up of rubbish that c,n be done
now will slve time in spring. and destroy
various insects which pass the winter in
the nupa state among litter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

TlIE LAY fnKrEDO.-Ths most impor-
tant and astonishing torpedo is that which
was invented some time ago hv John Lay,
of Buffalo, y. Y. who was during the war
IN assistant engineer in the navy. Mr..
Lay has since greatly improved his inven-
ton. and has not yet submitted his new
model The Lay torpedo is IL ci ig,r-shaped
vessel about twenty feet long. 1t is sent
into the water III any distance from the
enemv-anvwherc from two to three
mies-and guided 10 his destruction by
insulated electric wires. The torpedo
proper is u chamber ut the extreme bow
filled with ~unpowder or nitro-glvcerine,
and having an electric fuse or igniter
The prop"lling power is liquid carb,nic
acid gas contained in three steel chambers
in compartment just back ofthc torpedo.
which each sustain u pressure of SIX hun
dred pounds to the square inch. Pipes,
leading from these chambers. connect
them with re'luccrs and equilibrium valves
in the rear, where liqletied gls i, vapor-
izel ana supplied like steam to two
oscillatny engineS, which turn the pro-
peller at the stern. The steering
apparatus consists of magnets of great
D ,wer, which lra " the wires of the tiller
to port or SttrbDafd. rs the attraction of
one magnet is M I'd. to yield to thlt of the
other.
4 reel of insulated wi e is hung in a
compartment between the steel reservoirs
and the engines, paying the wire out,
through .he bottom of the vessel rs it pro-
Gee Is. The speed Of the vessel and its di-
rection are determined by exqusitely
grad !atel electric currents, whcn affect
the valves of The reservoirs and the engine:
and the magne.s which control the steering
gear.
The torpedo glides ste.lthily along the
surface of the water. almost submerged
but having two upright guiding rod.
which enable the operator on shore or shil
to locate her with his glass. Several key
are before him. He presses one and TIT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
Do.o+ooS will NOT loon thrOuOh the win.

Potatoes will not keep through the win
ter if covered tightly in n keg or barrel.
Holes should b. bored in the barrel to give
a circulation of mir. When buried in the
ground, they should not be put in tight
kegs. In case small quantity OF seed is
to be kept separate in a large pit. it should
be put in An old ba>ke. or keg open at the
top, and covered with some straw. The
pit should have plenty of ventilation by
means of plenty of straw in the top and
brought into contact with the potatoes.
The whiSkev cases at ST Louis have all
been put to January by Judge Miller in
response to the appeals of various of the
accused, including ex-Clerk Avery, fol
more time to prepare their defence. Al
Jefferson, however, Feneman q Co. o.
Kansas City. rectifrrs. and Gauger Bittin
ger and A S. Adler & Co. of st. Joe. have
been convicted by juries with the creates
readiness. Cole, tor Wilkinson has fec
the country. leaving debts and defaults tc
the amount Of $4,000, and Sheehan. :
prominent dstiller, has been obliged tt
lake refuge in Ireland from the testimony
of his own son.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

ICELANDERs GOING To ALAsKA.-Allud-
inp to Icsiand'S celebration of her tenth
centennial anniversary, last year, the Bal
timore 4nlerican says: There was much
patriotic talk induged in, but it seems
that. after making "A trial of one thousand
years of existence upon their remote pos
sessions they are DESTROYS of changing
their homes 10 some locality where indus
try and energy will he better rewarded
Some two hundred removed to W lscOnSIn,
but the variations of the climate do not
suit Them accustomed aS they h td been to
more regular temperature. Four commits
sionrrs were sent from Iceland to New
AlaSka anI tht three who spent the win
t..D thrr.. have reached Milwaukee. on Il
visit to their brethren in Wisconsin. They
informed Il newspaper interviewer at Mil
waukee that they were pleased with their
experience in Alaska. and should advise
their cuunlrvmcn to settle there if our gov
ernmrnt would furnish free transportation
10 New York. as they are too poor to pay
the. cost themselves. They think that
>toc k-rtising at which the Icelanders are
adopts, might profitably he carried on In
Alaska. 1t is gratifying to know that our
latest territorial acquisition may be turned
to- account. although precedent and policy
are against the government paying the
travelling expenses of any class of lmml-
grants
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

\ GREAT Discovery IN GLASS MAKING
M De La Bl~te of France has made a
discovery. which. if all that is claimed for
it is true, will revolutionize the manufac-
ture of glass. cheaper its cost and increase
its use to an almost fabulous extent. He
has hit upon a mode of making glass.
which i one of the most brittle of substan-
ces, toughest As is well known the brit
tleness of glass is owing to the want of
cohesion of lis PARTICLES. and gradual cool
ing has been the only way of adding to
this cohesion. NJ. Bastie found that if
glass. when at cherry heat. were plunged
into bath of oil its properties were en-
tirelv changed and that in many instances
it was rendered unbreakable. By repeated
experiments he ascertained the exact de-
gree of heat required, and he claims that
he has fixed upon an unfailing rule. The
tests to which glass made by his process
has been submitted. warrant the conclu-
sion that his invention is a complete sue
cess
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

THE FAST CLoCK.-George III was ex-
tremely punctual. and expected punctuali-
ty from every one Lord Hervey was the
most punctual person who attended on
his Majesty; ,h w. He had a an appoint%ent ,, one
o'clock. On passing through the hall the
ship, in his rage at being half a minute too
the clock. The king reminded him he
was little behind his time, which he eX
cused as well As he could. At the next
audience, the king. As he entered the
room exclaimed: How came you to
strike the clock?" The clock struck
first, your Majesty" The king laughed
heartily at the grave manner IN which
Lord Hervey justified himself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

For one square OF II lines or less OF Agatetype
Que insertion 81 90; for each hsubsequentinseron2 IS
cents Unless the number ofinsertions are marked
on inc advertisement IL Will be continued until
ordered out Lii.eI al discount made to merchants
AMI "thers advertising by the wear
ProbateandCOmmission sioners'NotIce 81 2.coeach
eornotIcesof' '-IberatIons, EStrays the Formatio
tni dissolution of -opartnershIps &C 81 p each
lpi lhree Insertions llsent 10y Mallth money must
accompany theletter.
Notices in news columns. 10 cents per line each
insertion but no charge made of less than so cent.
\otIces of Deaths and 'arriages inserted gratis
,ii rNtenfe'i 'ltnarv Notices or Poetry will be
charged at The rate OF five cents per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

sheep, who only lowered his head. and
shook his horns threateningly.
Go long! you old brute said poor Tom,
nourishing his hat in the face of his WOOL
cv majesty. 'Shao"
/ But the sheep didn't prefer to 'shoo.' He
had evidently maie up his mind to keep
his prisoner there un'il he capiiulated
Tom heard steps coming down the road,
and pretty soon the steps were accompan-
led bv a whistle that he knew belonged to
John Croft. The sound of it made Tom
desperate. He flung his hat in the sleeps
face, and then gave an awful leap in the
opposite direction. But the sheep wasn't
to be cheated so easily Before Tom had
gone two rods the horns of the watchful
animal stuck him forcibly in the rear.
and Sent HIM sprawling down the bill at
least ten feet He saw stars in all direc
tions, and he lay there for a minute or
two, believing his back was broken. Then
he tried to get up, but ut the first lndic;a-
ton of this kind on the part of the victim,
the sheep drew back, shaking his head,
and giving vent to threatening sounds that
warned Tom it was safer for him to lay
still
And lay there he did for six OF seven of
the Longest hours he ever knew. More
.
on his feet, bat the sheep never left his
post When Tom stirred. he was up and
ready to renew the rather one sided battle.
/ To Tom the side was Il rather bruised and
sore one.
The moon came up by and by, and every
thing was as light As day, when he saw
John coming back, and he knew by his
iubilant viii, tie that it was all right be-
tween him and Clara. He lay still, hop
iny tina, his rival would pass by without
seeing him.
But j ohm had seen him on the stump
when he went on his way to the mansion
of his beloved and lE,dn' the least idea of
going by now,
llull',a" he called out. stopping by the
fence and looking over. Who is th,t?'
Its me- answered Tom, sheepishly.
This confoundcd old brute has nearly
killed me- | swear III kill him, if hang
for it
Let me help You ont of the trouble.
said John.
And he climbed on the fence to attract
thc notice of the sheep, who charged val
ianlly ut him, thus giving Tom Il good
chance to m,ke his escape.
want vou to come to my wedding IN
ab ut a month Cara will send You an
invitation. too said John, when Tom was
safely in the road. | hope You won IT feel
sore tomorrow. Good night.
Tom felt sore more ways than one al
ready. He said good night in not a very
gracious tone, and waited until his lucky
rival WAS out of sight, then with Il stern
determination il his eyes, he began t car
ry stones together in a corner of the fence,
while the sheep who had been the cause OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

FoUIING OF WELLS.-The more inSii-
iorIs process i that of the gradual fouling
of the semi porous earth lying between the
source of the impuriv AMI the drinking
water well. In such eases the exhibition
is usually quite or nearly cons ant; there
is no opportunity for the air t. restore the
tilterin~ power of tn. soil and it becomes
saturated with impuritv inch by inch. un
til. perhaps after month or perhaps af,er
~nveral years. the saturation reaches the
we'll then every drop oozing in from this
source carries with it its atom of filth.
While the supply of water in the ground
i copi"u>. and while there is more or less
circulation through the water veins. the
foulne>S may he too much diluted to do
harm. but in dry seasons. when the supply
lecede> to Il depth of only 4 few feet at the
bottom of the well. the contribution of
drain water continuing the same. the dose
becomes sufficient To produce its poisonous
effect. The dangerous character of the
water of such wells is often manifested by
no odor or taste of organic matter: the
chemical changes in this matter seem to
have been carried 50 far as 10 Weld little
more than vivifvinG nitrates to the water.
their organic character having entirely
! disappeared. Indeed. some of the most
! danrrrous well-waterS are especially
sparkling and refreshing to the taste But
! the chemical processes which have etfec-
ted this change appear to have had no eff
/ feet on the germs of disease-if germs
they be.-whch retain their injurious char
artar to such n decree that the worst re-
suits have often come of the use of water
that was especially sparkling and pleasant
as beverlgc.-Oct0btr -4tlantic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20
MY FLOWER.
| had a beautiful flower
So t, agile and sweet and fair,
l thought l only must love it

had beautiful flower
So f. agile and sweet and fair,
thought only must love it
And guard it with tender care.
watched my flower expanding:
From bud to blossom it grew:
And the pride took in its beauty,
None but the gardener knew.
l said, No harm shall befall it,
IN watch it by day and night
No hand that is rude shall touch il,
Nothing its beauty shall blight
{" As long as live, my flower
will nurture by my side,
Aud the passer-by shall call il
The beautiful gardens pride.
SO loved my flower deaily,
And thought to keep it alway,
But the King of fgardens saw it,
And my Lord, the King, did say,
"Give me the beautiful flower
Thou guarlest with loving care;
The winds and the storms viii harm il,
Their fury it cannot bear
Even your love cannot shield it
AS can shield it for thee;
I'll keep 1t to; ever fadeless,
And angels care it shall be-"
He took nv beautiful flower;
called, but lie Won Ill not stay,
And wearing II in Ills bosom,
lie went from my sight away.
But lie is the X ing of gardens;
He loves earth's choicest flowers
And knew He placed my blossom
In bright, unfiding bowers.
My ga' den plot is deserted:
Its pride and fragrance have fed.
hear men say when they're pa sing,
The pure hlte flower Is dead"
But though l weep and am lonely
Without my beautiful flower,
| know that the Lord, my Master,
VIII say, IN some lone, sad hous,
" Come TO my heavenly garden
And see i'll its perfect bloom,
The flower you loved SO truly,
And thought that pluckcd too soon
o then | shall know lis reason,
Though know II not today,
Why, IN it's promising beauty,
He took my dover away.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

1t i. said that among the statutes of
Massachusetts is an unrepealed law which
fines young man for walking out with
his sweetheart after sundown, says the
New Orleans Rcayuae This is the reason
that the young men of Massachusetts pre-.
fer to walk around with the sweetheart nf
another young MANY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

\ PLACE FOR THE WAGON BON.-When
not in use the wagep-boN is u cumbrous
thing to store away. 1t is too costly to be
allowed to lie about amongst the ploughs
and harrows. and too bulky to find 4 place
in the tool-house or the sheds. General
" it lies up against the fence. or ut the
back of the barn, where it is is much in
iured in one year hv exposure, rs it would
be bv several wears of use. A very con-
venient plan is to hoist it up TO the ceiling
of Il wagon she'd. over the place where the
wagon usually stands; here it can always
he lowered on to the wagon in two min
uleS, and it is ont of the way and safe
from injury. 1t is necessary TO have four
rinmS on the waTon-boN. one near each
corner. two short ropes. and two long ones
and two small puliev-blocks fastened to the
beams overhead The short ropes are tied
to the rings, each crossing one end of the
wagon-boA. There should be 4 loop in
the middle of each Of these short ropes.
to which the long ropes can be tied or
hooked. When the wagon is backed into
the proper place, the ropes are fistned to
the wagon-box. and each end of the box
is hoi>ted few feet alternately, Gf there
is only one person to haul it up,) until it
is high enough. Yhe ropes are fastened
around cleals fixed to the wall of the
shed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

A little Bangor miss. who recently re-
turned from visit TO the seashore. was
asked if she saw the fishermen catch
Holsters. Her reply was: g Yes but
they were green ones out quite ripe"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

A little four year old created ripple by
remarking to the teacher of her Sunday
School class: Our dogs dead. bet the
angels were scared when they see him
coming up the walk. He's cross to strang-
ers "-H0nae Sentinel