davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
Vermont Exhibitors.

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Steam utter CO.. tUl!'h'. steam stone
block of mIchlnc cut marble.
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II : %i,hnl5. co HnrI,n,,,,n I,,.,,,
fire engines.
Lane Manufacturing Co.. Nonip".rr
inr and iointinr machint>.
L. X /. Fairbanks X Co.. 81. Joln>bury
scales.
""NI>S PAVILION
Mrs. Israel lhtNty. Brandon. slate stand
weights.
Lucia NJ, Gilbert, IItt>tVrl, oil painting
on slate.
ARR GALLERY.
n :, N-
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W'ii,.,, IIi'.,;' I.;u.
NV I'''-'
apparatus.
George NJ. Pullman, of Cbicaro. IL,
! pres;acn, ,f III, p,1,.o a. c,,, J..
c';.',a,, 0'i '"',
''''o''.'' : III ''''' Guy when co>
>joo'oo'
,. ~
Jimmy blanciiri' whose chief end il
lie seems TO be TO make items for the pa
pcrS, is now s.oppin, for a few weeks =,
NO Nav, u,rn,h;ro y ,c.,,
'A.'''t' o,i' ''eioi III SCHOOL TO sec
"'i''' e''''' II "''' nave on HIM.
The Washinc,on co,ro.n,,,
<.y Vail. JI.r,,1 ,;,.., m.'' - '".'''' o' inc
- y =, = '''' 'eo 'ne vote at Gin
cln'au on the opening ballot to stand
Blaine 80. Conklin- 2ss. Morton %
,rl p,;.o,,. 1nu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

We therefore appeal to all good citizens who find
own sentiments expressed in this address, be they
de or ont Of party lines to organize III their
spectve districts and communicate with the Excel
We Committee appointed at this meeting so that EN-
ient co operation may become possible Let no effort
be sIared in bringing the influence of patriotic pub
way are to nominate the party can 'iidaes and
then in any event. let be ready do what the best
interests OF the Republic demand Our generation has
, open the second century OF national life as the
fathers opened the first Theirs the work of indie
pendence: is the work OF reornation The one Is
AZ vital now the other then Now az then every
true AlerI must have the courage to do his duty
CARL SCHURZ OF Missouri.
Chairman.
MARTIN BRINMER Of Massach usetts
J.. +. s. FOSTER OF Counectlcut.
PARkE GOODWIN Of New York.
JOHN W. HOYT Of WISCONSIN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
Tul SOI-TU Troy TRAGEDY-FT RrliER

Tie South Troy Observation-Disclosures
PAKTICCLAKs.-Mr>. Joseph Rivers, OF
North Troy. Vt, who was shot by her hus-
band. Monday. the Sth inst, is still alive and
the doctors say that there is Il fair chance
that she will recover. 1t seems that tor
several years Mr.. and Mr.. River, have
lived unh,ppily, owing to alleged Jealousy
and abuse on his pirt, and he has once
been arrested ,n,. fined for trltng her.
Rivers ana his wife separated about live
weeks ago by mutual agreement, and h'.
went to the adourniny town of Newport
to work. She remaining 1t Troy. Mon
,lav she began 10 work for l.. K. Smith rs
weaver of a patent WOODEN window shade
Since the separation Rivers had tried to
persuade her to again live with him. and
4 partial arran cement had been made to
that effect. On Saturday he came to her.
but She refused to 90 with him. giving as
Il reason that She was going to BEGIN work
FIR Smith Monday He forbade her work
mo for him. and it seems that Rivers has
for some time been Jealous Of Smith. She
pcrsistiny in her refusal, hc went back to
Newport Sunday, and returned Monday
on foot. He then went directly to Smith
and to an upper room where his wife was
ut work ut her loom. Smith WAS at work
III an adjoining room, and after Il time
went to the door opening between the two
rooms and said to Rivers. l." If you cannot
come here without abusing your wife
Won had better keep away" and told him
to leave. Smith finally went back to his
work. and Il further allerc ,lion occurred
between the principal parties. soon after
Rivers told his wife that he would give
her five minutes to decide to 20 with HIM
OF he would Kill her. and She replied that
She would rather die than live with INN.
Almost immcdiately he drew his pistol, Il
small fOur barrel revolver of Sharp>
patent. and fired. the ball taking effect
u~t forward Of the left ear She cNclalmng
At the moment of the shooting, " My God,
Won have shot me. Seeing what he had
done. and doubtless repenling of the decd.
he bent over and kissed her and asked her
forgiveness. Hearing the report. Smith
ran 10 the door and exclaimed. - For
Gods sake, Joe, what have You done?
Rivers confronted him. revolver III hand,
and replied will blow any man>
brain, out who enters this room; am
prclurcd.' Smith, being unarmrd, jump
cd back into the other room and closed the
door
Harvey Goodwin. a nciyhbor. started
Immediately for help to Jessie Bailey :,
who lives but Il few rods from the scene of
the occurrence. Quickly returning with
Mr.. Bailey. they started up the stairs
which led 10 the room where Rivers and
his victim were. He met them At the top
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

Dis ,ti>li,I with JUDI Davis the nila-
tion>t> are now, il j. sid. thinking Of
Gen. Butler Is I c:,ndI,tc He i certain
~ the man for their money.
Genera, Butler Ii conf led to i Bllti-
more reporter his preference for Morton
l. Presidential candidate. and his re-
srct> that Mr.. Morton's health i 50 poor
Conklnr is hi second choice
In answer to Tie question, What Ia.
Bris;ow done the Chicago TItt4c says
the amount of revenue collected from dis
ilcrc~ in the month of April last exceeds
The sum received in April one year ago by
$500, GOO,
The Senatorial canvass in Texas, which
ended in the choice Of Gov. Coke, was =
very sharp and bitter one Coke and his
friends planted themselves openly on scc,>-
sion ground, and Mr.. IIanrock the only
candidate vino had a loyal record, was de-
nounccd in the most violent manner
~ DR.. Taylor declines to he made the
depository of Mr.. Bowrn'~ contidcnccs
about Mr.. Bccchor, the prospect is again
dmmcd OF getting the " bottom facts" out
Of HE bosom Of their sole pos>es>or Or.
Taylor improves the opportunity TO rx-
pres his opinion in favor Of u mutual
council
/ OF Hon William 4. Wheeler, Wash
inrton correspondent gives tie following
/ description:
He is about tiltv-fivc wears of ACE
square and solid, plain and sensible. a fine
llwvcr and Il god man. He is not :,
brilliant man. nor handsome. There i, :.
something about him. however, when he
takes You by the hand that >mnck, OF
fearless honesty and magnetism. H. hI-
chal.,' ter and mnnlines-. He j. free :ron,
the slightest SINCE. There is no taia,
about him, nor squramishness. Hi, rcDu-
trton is healthy and needs no clno-;ral
debate. He is u hard man to say fine. he T.
iin~linT things about. He is faithful to ,i-
convictions and true to himself He has
no chumS 10 reward. no assaults to avcnre
Independence and courage are his. lie
wears their srmb!ance on his character
filled face. There is nothing cunning
about him. Yea can read him ard lie vii,
read you frankly. lie don't claw You
ard rlb your lief, shoulder hlrG, and in
vitr von to ask linn favors lie viii never
bestow. Tell him You are @llt. to see his
name mentioned in connection with III.
Presidency. and he viii say Thank YOU.
He knows Grant, and Grant knows him
They re not intimate. nor do they drive GU,
together. but if Conkling and Blaine com
promise, Grant will 20 for Wheeler and
recommend him to his grocer as u good
man TO trade with that's he way il
| looks to me, now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

Even under the ffteen-minute rule some
days Will be required for Senators to free
their minds as to the RICH. of impeachinc
Zen Belknap after his resignation. The
question IS one of importance, since there
IS no end OF possible impeachment trial.
If this one can be carried on. Gues,4,
on the decision Of the Senate are very
evenly divided. the prospects of the
managers side being regarded a irnrrov-
ed during the past week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

toNGKEG tTIoNAL llIoTDRY.-Eev. ! {;
Hale OF Chester. is preparing IN historic
al discourse for the meeting of the Gcncr-
al Convention. He earnestly requests the
pastors or clerks Of All Congregational
churches in Vermont. organized before
$500, to send church manuals. or historical
discourSes' II such have been published. to
his address. Also any printed SERMON.
preached in Vermont before ISL, ,nI,,r
thinS bearing on the early history of Yer
mont C"nGresatlonaism will Ia grateful
ly received
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

The story of the Michigan Centennial
building is Il reminder Of Edward Everett
il"Ies recent bright romance Of the Lost
Palace" 1t will be remembered that in
hat a palace car was lost and never found.
In this case in real life the Micl1y IN
building was all made in th,t state, ana
then sent in pieces to Philadelphia by rail.
Several of the cars that it was packed
Hpon have gone astray. Nobody knows
where they arc All track of them is lost;
and the Michigan building is consequently
incomplete and cannot be put together
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

The Michigan delegation. like :. good
many oilers. has been claimed bv the
friends of Elainr and Bri>'ow rs having =:
majority in favor of each. The Detroit
Post says !, stands * follows: The del
rgallor chosen will satisfy the Republicans
OF Michigan that their views and wishes
will be Scrupnlon~lv consulted and wisely
carried out at Cincinnati Mr.. Blaine i,
The first choice Of the large majority of
Michigan Republicans aS represented in
their delrg 'ticn. Next sands Mr.. Bris-
tow. and either Blaine or Bri,tow would
be acccptabl t" the flirr.i~ of the other
In addition to the sixteen DELEGATES for
Blaine and lnrr for Br;>tow. there j, on.
tor Mr. Conkllng and one for Mr.. Have. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

Dr. Fayrer thinks it probable that account Of the
gesesal disassisg Of the natives after the uutiuy,
the number Of tigers increased rather thu diminish
ed Of late years Their raEsges are certainly aPpa-
ing. Captain Rogers says that il Lover Bengal
alone, during the sir years eadiug II 1865, 1890
human beings we're killed BY Wild animals. zhils
overnasut reports state thar during the sane period
and ia the sane LEGALITY 42IS Of the above fell VIC
sszs to tigers while 42S7 were slain By wolves. In
the RaagPore district alone, the yearly loss Of life Is
between fly-fys and sixty.
The exploits Of indiri6ua tigers are ersa more re
narkable. We read Of one tiger which IL 1857. 1855
1859. killed respectively q, "a aud Il people. Onee
Il killed father mother and three cbEdrea. within
feu moments. This dangerous brute kiiiei q per-
sgus ir the week before It vas shot Another tiger
destroyed during 1856 1857. 1859 an average Of 50
persons annually. A third tiger. il 1859. slew l27
people aad stopped up Pubc road for several weeks
tlIkined BY British sportsman. SogreAsis the ave
Which this tyraas Of the jungle inspires tia; whole
villages are sometimes deserted and al cultivation
stopped. Government report informs rs that in
TIE esstral prOvinsss single tigress caused the de-
sertiou Of shirssen villages. and two hundred and If
u square miles was thrown cut Of cultivation.
Tie i1h1bitaus OF Andia, espeelaly TIE Hindoos,
believe the tiger be the abode Of evil spirit sad
many would not XII I'm if they eoala, for fear of
subsequent mischief. So great srsad in paris
Of the eOentry Is felt By the peasants Of his super
natural POwe and nAlevOleut disposition, thst they
either avoid naming hin At al, speak Of hin
The jaekaIl or - the beast" There is almost a
universal belief that his sesh especially his heart, #
eaten produces courage and streagtb. His vhiskeEs
claws aad faags also religiOusly preserved Po
tszt charus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

Tbe Lo--st i rslaindsd BY he gorgeous di.pisys,
thr f-siritcs sud other manifestations q rsjoieins
il the East With which the Prince Of Wales has been
eessaed " of the sad condition Of the lspsrs IN Bonn
bSy. What lsprcsy Is no oae who has seen il can
vel imagine. and il Is Unnecessary to describe il.
Bat iH the Janss,jee Jsbesbhoy Dhurrpnsala. a
refuge for the destitute and sick in Bombay. the Laa
CT OF the authority OF the TTzs. g Iaia. says that
there Gre hundred and twenty iePers
lodged A. the present time. sharing its seanty aseO
uo5zsi0u with an spproxjnstively equal number Of
the pos- arei and eriPped. The lepsFs hive in What
called ehsuls cells, six feet long BY Eve
fee, vide aud the instituti0ais fall that 0fea
lepers are eroEded into one Of theu. They with
OFT furniture CT evu cooking utensils hut each Of
them IS SLOWED tive pounds Of riee ard three Pise with
which to pay for fuei to drsss their food. They
sist Of men. women snd ebHd-eu, the children being
the oEspriug orthe mea sad vOmea, some Of then
being born ia the DhurruInsals tsef orno separation
Of :bs sexes Is attempted, !; thought
o. UufJrtnuate creatures with '' their limbs vast
ed tn only The outside Of the bones remain or else
swollen cot Of al form Cf Embs sit or lie about ss
they ehooss, without supervision medical care.
eeps from one Charitable physician whose name is
uisbhela At his 0vu resuss; seemingly. They are
VISITED by no friesds and By ruiaister Of any
lisi5u. " They arr abandoned" says the Tines Of
India, '' oF God aad nsu, and we're il not that the
Dhurrumssla gives them TIE half Of si1-fOo; eel IN
which to s sHd handful Of rice with which 70 sas-
tain iifs they would die ia their sores along our
streets aud il cur eonPouads.' Ouiy those who are
very much sf8icsea are admitted into the refuge.
Those who not in 50 advanced state Of disease
sent away 20 beg iE the Pub6e Highways zHd BY
ways uut tbsy sick enough to be takea into the
DhurrumsalA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
An Anrcao,. or prrt Hnrt..


Bret HArte vas leosaring il Pennsylvania short
tine ss0- Atone q has ApPoistnsats he fsls very
much depressed. Il i PeealiAzisy ofIhumorists We
are told. to be unAee0uBtably uelABcb0y ald gloomy
a. tines Hzrts vas in this mood now One Of the
CguRirtoe in back of the see hin, and
the depressed bumorist welcomed him as CLEAN Of
unusual good sunshine They shook bAads-HAr,e
earnestly. aud the COamitteeuaa deeorOusly.
d" Mr.. Harte.' be said grAEely. yea vii lad this
an unusually healthy ety.
Al T. said the pleased humorist.
#" Yes. The death rate is 0Bly one day"
Al this june,are Harte took the Committeeman BY
The arm, and hurriedly asked
d" Is be dead -
e Dead y calculated the Coaui,teelap. :. Who
teadsH
why, the nau for to-day was the grave reply.
The ConuitteSuau stared with al bis might into
the iuu0vAble face Of the lecturer.
Isn't there Clerk here. or Register. or Coroner
or soaeshiag Ike that. Of whom y0a could ind out
whether for this day has dieir''
Way, yes, suppose 50, slowly replied the Com
rHit,ssusa.
q. WoeId you be 50 good thsz to find ont, and be-
fore commence the lecture if possible whether that
mar Is deaat Ifhs is dead. then an al right, for
an to leave the city early tomorrow morning bat
if be isut dead cannot help bot feel uneasy about
myself. and I an not well tonight
Tae kiad- hearted Conais,eeuan Immediately hur-
ned away to get the informatioa.
When II his room At the hotel that night servant
told him gentleman wished him to step down stairs
in the hall, as he wanted to see hin. Mr.. Harts
vsu, dowu and there met the Comuitteenau.
"T an sorry, Mr. HArts, to disturb you, be said /;
" bat could not get that Information earlier. I, Is
al right. That death rate spoke Of eas merely IL.
zus-ags"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
Manufacturing JeweIerI
Notice..

HYHE UNDERSIGNED. FORMERLY WITH
Mr. EeArt. begs % inform citizens of HOnOuiu and
ts pur reaerzly that he has the store On Fort
street opposite Odd Fellows Hal, erIneriF occupied BY
Thoz TAnnassI where he XII give special attention the
manufacturing and repairing q All kinds Of JeEeiry
Particular attsnuoa given 70 shell and Eukui Work
e. WI guarantee satisfaction IN al his work. 81
Hosollln. Nov. e5th. Isl5. 81 N-A- u WENNER-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

n9- Bushes Carts when prsfaid fir Ysar, are
allowed dscoant thcso rates. which fr transient
adveFtisemcnts when paid OF charged quarterly.
" R-AN fhreiga adeestlsement matt be accompanied
with the paw when ordered m notice Win be taken -
them The Of chsrxesare gives IN The above scaie
far Eastern American advertsenenia o. sub
serplons mag he m BY bank cheek sin or ten cent n
ace stsmps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

The rePGsed richest zan in Boston IN 1859 was
EbezeIer Francis. who was rated a. $ Oeo 0oe sci
far froz the exact amount lie lea. Among those
rztsa At = nflIio1 and ever we're the ApPletons-
NA;han and wIlliau-sI soc goo each, aad Samuel
:. 81 600 co., about what they LEFT Josiah Bradlee
81 zee &c. fair sstiA;e john Bryant. 81 soc oOo.
far less than he lclf John L. Gardener, 81 $50 V0e,
Al amount largely increased since Augsstus Hensn-
way, 81. .OeV. .oee, which under estimated and Is
nov mere than six or eight times larger Benjamin
HuzpL-sy, 81 00o 900 Abbot Lawrence - 900 900 ;
Amos Lavrense 81 .eae zoe; David ard JosbuA Sears
each 81 SEQ V0e Robert G. shaw. 81 SEQ 900 VII
Ian stsrgis, sI.Oes. eco, largely unisrestiaated; !;
John E. ThAysr, 81 see ,ooo John Wess, 81 ,s00,-
ooe; Thomas vigglssvorth, $3.50 900, nov nearly
fozr tines that Aouni. With three exceptions. the
abors have been dead several years. and as large
porsio1 Of the property lsf By then vas in real
taae Il vii be readily seen that the estimate in ISIS
would place the total several times larger.
coxDTTr0x or TuRkET.-Tbe condition Of Turkey
riu remind the ezrioas Of the old rhymsd prophecy
uhisa has dropped ozt Of common rreOllectiOu- It
il said to have been made in 1873
In tuies two hundred Ysars the Bear
Ihs Cresceuf shaIl asgzIl.
Ecf U tia Cock E1z Buu Enite,
The Bear shall not prevail
Bat Iookf In tuies ten years azfa,
LET Isszu knov aal fsa-.
he CrUss shall Fn1-the C-ssce1t Wz1e,
Gr0w pale Aad disappsr--
nrHbs tsise ten years, next spring frOe the
eezlssioa sf the criHssa EAr.-PaSgie OPf.Ioa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
Diaries for 1875.

TTVHE Usual AssORTMEST RECEIVED
by Steamer. and noE ready for lospectioa-
those crderng from other Islands should state the sEs
and uunber OF days 70 the page wanted.
an ordsr8 promptly hied b. return mall
&c I'm n. H THITSEH.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-09
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
VNOR AN ;NctRABi.E CASE
DIR. e RicEau'S


GO L. ID EN- b l. - = II
After ten years If irsi On ills coast, has proved
its II the only curative III certain class ~
dis a-ts pronounced b. medical lraCtitlontr- a.
incurable
DIR. LIE Richau's Golden Ralsam No. !
Curts CLaUcr,s, frst ani second stages. Sor's
on the Legs or Body, Sore Lars, Ivns. Nose. etc.
Coprcr-culorcd B!utches. SyIEllItic Catarrh,
Dis ased Scalp, and al the primary forms Of
the disease known as syphilis. tricc, - per
bottle, or two for -.
Dr. Lee Richau's Golden Ralsam No
Cures Tertiary, Mercurial, syIhINtic Rheuma-
tism. Bsins in the Bunts. Bsck Of the Neck.
lc,rated sore Throat, syuLlliIlc lash, jumps
snd Contracted CORDS. Stiffness oi lie Limb.
and ersdicatcs al d!st as,- from the system,
whether caused by inGisrctluE or ahu-n -
lnercury-leavlng the blood Tare and healthy.
Price. - per bottle. or two for -.
DIR. lie Richau's Golden spanish
AntidOt-.
For tho cure Of Gonorrhta. Gltet. Irritation,
Gravel and all Jrlnary or Genital disaTans~-
menLs. PrIye, - 50 per bottle
DIR. Lee Richnu's Golden Spanish
Injection.
4 wash and II .erIlun fer severe CASES Of Con
Crrhca. IIisIEuatoIy elect, structures, and all
diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder. Price.
al IN us hottie
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-09
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
from las. Evenings Gold Hill News

From last Evenings Gold Hill News
sas Francisco, Jan 81 50 p NJ
The Jury IL the case Of Lloyd Bell. color
ID, brough; IL verdict o. ma1slaUShter
This was the third trial. I;ell killed q
nan by choppinG eff his head On the
city front some Is months ago
\ number of firms have contributed
various articles for the relief OF the Pit
aim Islanders, and the captain Of q
-hip to sail in a month, has agreed to
deliver the contributions.
It's reported that Harry George, late
If the Evening Pest. has been appointed
Inspector OF Gas Meters for the city.
Three bodies are at the Norgue await
N: sn inquest, all from sudden deaths
- natural causes yesterday.
In accordance with q resolution OF the
Board Of Supervisors authorizing the
Mayor to appoint temporary License
Collector. Mayor Bryant yesterday ap-
pointed Geo. Thomas. Thomas opened
the Office shortly after his appointment.
\ boy six years cid. named John I.
Hoton, was SEM to the Napa Asylum to-
Jay. q raving maniac
Late news from Sonora, Mexico. state
that Pablo Paso had been appointed
Governor Of Lower California.
The committee on amendments in the
Board Of Supervisors. have agreed unani-
cncusly on the water bill. introduced in
% the Senate by Roach. The City Hall
bills were next considered. and the Com
rlI,tee approved OF the Cne presented by
Hartlett.
\ few flags are flying in honor of the
- III - i. --a,
notice is taken Of the day.
Another cDlored man. Geo. L. Taylor
:. Liter Thomas Mcguire = refusing
aim admission into the dress circle of
his theatre.
The case Of -. 7. Fitzgerald agains.
EIase. cam. UD to-day. Ga motion Of
plaintiff. a commissioner IS 10 be ap-
pointed at Cincinnati 70 take testimony.
Charles Coulter and Henry Weber,
:so .ramps. were convicted III tine Police
Court to-day, en- five charges each. of
pattv larceny. They took q walk yester-
tsy morning. and corralted everything
.n-y could lay their hands upon.
The case II Captain sawyer. Cor
-rackins the Orpheus. was Argued this
morning and Submitted 20 the L. 5.
ComruissiOn.r. but uo decision - yet
rendered.
The weather - still lowering AID
threatening more raIn, though the bar
rnstcr has rissu AID the wind shifted
- III. northwest.
Salinas. Cal. January >--Iks mar
row gauge railroad bridge between here
md Monterey went away this m5ruinS.
s;th 80 FEET Of trsstls work on the
south side Of the river