davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03


Col in Boston Tuesday, 1907
US. Sixes 1881, registered, iU7 ~
do do coupun, IO7,
10 Fiye.twenties 1865 Jan. and July M,
do do lSjj May and Nov, lU7i,
do do 1867 lWs,
do do 1855 Uga
do Ten.Gorties registered. wa
do do coupon, lU5'.
do New Elves, MA
10 Currency skies, lI7A
FLOUR AND 1iRA,N'-ihe market Is ''""l rom
'na' p'''''' w 4"o'o'
SPRING WHEATS.
Western superfue, per bbi., fi2,a8i1
Common extras, 4nI.45u
Wisconsin extras, t7lN5j1
W,noe 'ota. bakers, iovaj =
Minnesota and Wisconsin,
patent, aaGo1
v,xrFv ,yu,.7.
obio &,.,g5cr
V Uni,an lig6wt
I hIG",S""' i55GGUp.
iilmni.' 55VabUu
81. hHMlS' f,o,, %aSG
',v, ,n,xaJ ami vallow RI husb.l Is 81
| S ~ 49, 't yvh'ta ''' ~ ~ =.
R R,. meal r U oo'' ~ a. 40 80
| IN ~ m,I' 5So n 500
S'e '"N"'' G3 a Gs
ny ',s M tn, uSy n IjW
E n ,at Esd " 'oD' i Ia a n i,W
| ur,,Ii,nyS i5,O n i5uo
| m -,
rRoVlHioNs ne marHet iot Po' rr1,,n Wy
same WIN moicra'e ,ienidhd az SSVo" ~ Ic
nol lor pllne' ~ o." II W u uee7' an 20 49,
Is % per oo nf Clear anu extra ciTai az 70 q""lN'
he market lor beel rem uns hull, M thr '',es
nave been at - oVdlo on Tor mess ell own ", "'
ezra mess ana ~ oo''o w U opl 'ol lauil'9 tA""'
| Ihtre Is lar ueman,l iof Lara, WIN sa'u' a.
| IH"9 10 rclty anu western me ueln'n' u
steady lor omo" ed Hams, ahI me sales nay O.tu
al Hesc 10 ior clty anu "es.e, u, anu a, ~! Gl
n ior itney "esae'n, Inc ,eceiPrs "i "'I'I ,,r,
IloSo nave oeeh lls" anu Pi Ics "lG u"Ih lO I
5dalA v tb. City dressed have been stAIns w
o4a1 &c n n. ...,,,. -, .o,,,,,,s
! BEANS-The market is weak with liberal rectiP's
al ssh! i!ll IN p,laes, We gate good mtdun'
~ u ooHl ~ lol cholCe lot9, fth ut"uo III, 1Iu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03
T Ii E NJ A R K 4 1 5.
BOSTON MARKET.


ported and telegraphed expressly for he Gou.
Mountain freeman,
BOSTON CATTLE MARkEH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

SECOND CuuRsE.-SENIoG CLASS.
Motto. Tho Prize NJ liberty is Eernat Vigilance"
Thine Italy. Jessie f, Cleveland STAFFORD
Marty rs. Gertrude j. Shipman, Bethel,
MUSIC.
Walter Scott Catherine B Weymouth Randolph
Milton's Satan and GOetne's Mepulstopheles.
WiniIrel A. Shipmln, Bethel.
PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The reply of Lord Salisbury to the
late dispatches of Secretary Evarts upon the
fishery dispute was received at Washington, and
read in Cabinet, last week. 1t is said be
friendly in tone, says Washington telegram
and places the whole case in such friendly
shape as to create the general belief that the
award will be paid by the 23d inst, and the
question still at issue be left to settlement
through friendly correspondence.
Secretary Sherman contradicts the
report that the Treasury Department has Or
dered the withdrawal of 81 and So bank notes
or greenbacks from circulation.
Out of the 292 members in the new
House of Representatives 152 are old members,
leaving matters about equally divided between
the new and old.
Representative tobacco men from diff
ferent parts of the country are in Washington
considering the prospect of a change in the
tobacco tax.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
Fighting for Life with a Cougar.

Ned Wallace, of Jesus Maria, CAL,
killed a cougar, the other day, that
measured eight, feet in length. Mr.
Wallace was out hunting, and came
across a couple of young cougars, or
panthers. Ned shot one of the cubs
dead and wounded the other. The
wounded one set up crying and whin-
ing that was heard by it's mother, and,
before Wallace could reload his rife, he
was startled by a scream SO shrill and
piercing that the sound seemed to pen
citrate to the marrow of his bones. Wal
lace is an experienced hunter, and he
well understood the significance of that
cry. He knew it came from the female
cougar, an animal which, when aroused
and enraged, has no superior in
strength, activity and ferocity. A
crash in the brush on the hillside above
him, and repetition of the frightful
scream that sounded almost human in
it's expression of demoniacal fury,
warned Wallace of his perilous situa
ton, and he prepared to face the dam
ger. His rifle was empty. With the
utmost celebrity he threw handful of
powder into the barrel and showed a
bullet down after it. AS Wallace hur-
riedly finished Gaping the weapon and
drew his knife, the. cougar was within
twenty feet of him, preparing to spring.
Quick as thought Wallace leveled his
rifle and fired, the bullet striking the
panther in the breast and inficting
fatal wound. The cougar leaped fully
ten feet into the air and fell dead at
Wallace's feet. The skins of the cou
gar and her cubs are on exhibition in
Jesus Maria. That of the full-grown
animal measures eight feet in length
CalaUera (Cal) Chronicle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
Summer i'm Sweden.

The Swedish summer is short, an.
the year has hardly any sprin
or autumn, but the summer day
are very long, and the SUI
after setting, sinks only few degree
under the horizon, filing the Who'll
space during the night with a mystics
luminousness which makes even a pie
stye romantic. At midnight you ca
walk in the garden and read lette
from your mother, and how singular tn
letter isl Every word in it has a ne
meaning, and so has every object aroun
you. The street, the house, the oil
church, the river, the hills, all look s
strange, and yet they look as if you ha
never before understood their tru
meaning The houses do not press tn
ground with their weight; they float i
the air like pictures. The river doe
not push it's waves forth through a me
ancholy fall from one pebble to another
it only turns it's hands rapidly, but gem
ly, to catch the image of the stars. Th
trees do not suck and heave and toll fc
bit of existence; no, they breathe, the
live, they whisper about paradise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
POLITICAL POINTS.

A Washington dispatch states that at
Cabinet meeting the other day Fan inter
change of opinion took place concerning VIOLA
tons of the election laws, especially in Louisi-
ana, during the recent elections, the United
States Attorney for that State having furnished
list of cases showing personal violence, intimi-
dation, etc. The sentiment Of the Cabinet was
that all such violations should be inquired into
with a view to the punishment of the offenders +"
A New York dispatch announces that
Gov. Robinson will follow up the defeat of
Tammany Hall at the polls by removing every
Tammany official whom he has legal power to
remove
Political complexion of the Wisconsin
Legislature: Assembly - Republicans, 60;
Democrats, "a; Greenbackers, 10. Senate
majority on joint ballot over all, AZ.
1t is asserted in Washington political
circles that Senator Conkling is willing and anx-
ious to secure reconciliation with the Presi-
dent
Touching the recently-published
newspaper interview with the President,
Washington dispatches state that the
authoritative statement is made that,
while the President does not consider
his Southern policy a failure, he Is convinced
that the Southern leaders have not fulfilled their
pledges; that citizens of the United States in
the South lave been deprived of their rights,
and that it is to be the policy of the administra-,
ton to protect citizens Of all parts of the Union
in their rights irrespective of the political party
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS GLEANINGs.

A national convention for the promo
ton of American commerce was held in Chicago
last week, George W. Morris, of Kentucky,
presiding. A large number of representative
business men were present, either as delegates
or lookers-on, from the different sections of the
country, and numerous resolutions looking to
the further extension of American commerce to
South America and Mexico were introduced and
nearly all adopted. 3.. ..gt.. RI.
The Canadian Finance Minister has
gone to England to raise 100000 900 loan.
A furious passenger-rate war is in
progress between the Panhandle and the Allan
tic and Great Western railroads, and the fare
from Cincinnati to New York and Philadelphia
has been brought down to S. #...
The reply Of Lord Salisbury, British
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, to Secretary
Evarts' second dispatch on the fishery question
has been published. The communication,
though courteous, earnestly insists upon the
construction which the British Government has
put upon the treaty of Washington.
The Hewitt Labor Committee held a
days session at Scranton, Pa, last week. Five
witnesses were examined, who traversed the
entire range of grievances which the mining
and laboring classes are suffering under
Hickey, prominent labor reformer, spoke of
the hard times, and attributed their cause to
several things - freight discrimination, coal
combination, and over-population. He
would have Congress take up the matter of rail-
roads. They should be compelled to relinquish
their mining business. The committee then ad-
journed sine die.
Nine hundred indictments have been
found against illicit distillers and other VIC
lators of the revenue laws at Charleston,
w Va. ti.t
South American news: The valley Of
Cauca, in New Grenada, has suffered terribly
from grasshoppers. -Manzanillo, in New Gre
nada lately suffered from severe earthquake
visitation no lives lost; property damage over
$100,000-A serious riot recently occurred in
Santiago, Chill, resulting in the killing and wound
ing of eighty people. There has been a severe
earthquake in San Salvador, resulting in great
loss of life and property.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
A Thought.

Il remember" says Macaulay, "that
Adam Smith and Gibbon had told us
that there would never again be a de-
struction of civilization by barbarians.
The flood, they said, would no more re-
turn to cover the earth and they seemed
to reason justly, for they compared the
immense strength of the civilized part
of the world with the weakness of that
part which remained savage, and asked
from whence we're to come those Huns,
and from whence were to come those
Vandals who were again to destroy civil
ization? Alas, it did not occur to them
that, in the very heart of great capitals,
in the very neighborhood of splendid
palaces, and churches, the theaters, and
libraries, and museums, vice, ignorance
and misery might produce a race of
Huns fiercer than those who marched
under Attila."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
The Philosophy of Newspaper Advertise
ing.

Hermit" the New York CORE
spondent of the Troy Times, a close OBJ
server of things, in his latest letter
philosophically remarks: .. a.r
The autumn trade is now in full &C
tiyity, and business men are exerting
every effort to improve the harvest.
One method is the handful system, by
which the hotels are daily inundated.
During the business season one boy af-
ter another will go the rounds, and in.
this way an attempt is made to obtain
trade. Of these, however, the greater
part are wasted, since the waiter gener-
ally picks them up and throws them in
to the street, and the next day fresh
inundation takes place. Experience
has clearly demonstrated that the most
efficient method of advertising is found
in the judicious use of the newspaper
columns. The ground on which news
paper advertising, as system, is based
is human confidence, since we cannot
avoid believing that which we con-
stantly read. This confidence is some
times abused, but still it is evident that
a good advertisement will, il sufficiently
repeated, carry popular opinion. Men
who advertise with the greatest per-
sistency eventually reach success. There
is military principle involved in this
method, since the article advertised
should be pressed on the public by re-
peated assaults. The correct view,
which experience brings to each man,
is that advertising should be included
in the general estimate of expense, as
regularly as store rent, clerk hire and
insurance. It is often said good
stand at high rent is better than
poor one rent free. Well, advertising
brings man before the public in way
that makes any stand good. The
best stand you can have is to be in the
newspapers" ..s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21

"'There are too many of those fellows;
they are good for nothing but to eat and
drink and make love-"
On the contrary, the hundreds and
thousands of sisters of charity (of all
orders and styles of dress) which the
traveller meets are a rather delightful
astonishment to him. They also travel
enormously. In the high Alps every
diligence carries one or more. I count
ed sixteen, the other day, awaiting the
opening of the second-class waiting
room at railway station in Picardy.
They are perpetually shifted by their
superiors from one convent to another.
They are all the tim, going to or COM
ing from some. village or private house
where sick people need them. They
are universal favorites, and treated with
the sincerest respect and affection by all
classes of people. They live well, but
work hard, and are of the utmost value
to the population.
But the wonder of wonders which
Europe offers to the eye of the Ameri-
can traveller is it's Babel of languages.
France alone has eighty-six well-defned
dialects. Switzerland has twenty-eight
The list in Germany has never been
made out, but must amount to at least
100. AS modern enforced popular edu-
cation takes effect, all these will grad
ually disappear, and be replaced by g
few-French, German, Dutch, Basque
Bretonnais (Armorican), Polish, Bo
hemian, Moravian, Danish, etc. Wal
loon and Flemish are both dying out
Every slowly in Belgium. In all the
open countries common language viii
take possession of the whole ground
during the course of the next three OF
four generations; but in the mountain
districts the old dialects may survive fol
many centuries. 4.s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
An Appropriate Hymn.

A student at one of the theological
seminaries in New England had written
with much care sermon, and passed it
to the professor for criticism After two
weeks he called on the professor, and
stated that he left his manuscript with
him and had called for it, and would be
glad Of any suggestions from him. It
was returned without any criticism or
suggestion. The student, well pleased
with his own production, was intent on
having the opinion of his teacher, and
called again; and, referring to the ser
mon, asked what hymns would be appro-
pirate in connection with it. The pro-
lessor replied, '.The most appropriate
hymn I can think Of is, Now I Lay Me
Down to Sleep"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21

with which they may act. The technical
that the President considered the
Southern policy failure is untrue, Whatever
the Southern policy may have been, or may
have accomplished, the President has always
determined to protect the citizens of the United
States in their rights of suffrage under the con-
stitutonal amendments so far as it lies within
the province Of the executive power to do
so. What is called the new departure IN
the treatment of the South means that the
President has been compelled to change his es-
innate of Southern politicians, and to some ex-
tent of the Southern people," wi.
Senator Mcdonald, of Indiana, says
Dan Voorhees, will certainly carry the coming
Senatorial election in Indiana. -g
It is said to be the determination OF
the Potter committee to present the case OF
Stanley Matthews to the House, with view to
having him cited for contempt in refusing to
appear and testify before that committee.
The Cameron element in Pennsyl-
vania, it is stated favors Blaine as a Presiden-
tial candidate.
The Republican majority in Illinois,
on the State ticket, is about 81, 0Oo The total
Greenback vote is about 65, 600.
Official returns from sixty-two coun-
ties in Kansas give the Republican candidates
TO- 1877; Democratic, 49, 533; Greenback, %, 43333.
The Republican vote in sixty-nine
counties in Michigan from which official re-
turns have been received is 124, $40; Demo-
cratic, 77,90S; National, 74,011.
Returns from all the counties in New
York give Republican plurality of 1856; Re-
publican vote, 3S9,676; Democratic, $4,000
Greenbaek, 1920; Prohibition 1888.
The Detroit Free Press places the
National vote in Michigan at $1,000, as against
5000 two years ago. and estimates that 23,5O(
Republicans and a, 500 Democrats of 1876 voted
the National ticket.
The official count in Pennsylvania
gives Hoyt, Republican, for Governor, 1886
votes; Dill, Democrat 297, 060: Mason, Green
hacker, 81, 75S; Lane, Prohibition, 1868. Re-
publican plurality, 22,507; total vote in the
State, 702,o3S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

Amy Sheridan, the celebrated En-
glish actress, is dead. y
The cotton manufacturers of Glas-
gov have reduced their working hours one
third tl#,pI II.
Scotland and the North of England
have been visited by snow-storms of excep-
tional severity.
The Marquis of Lorne, the future
Governor General of Canada and his wife and
suite, have sailed for America 70
Heavy storms and destructive floods
are reported throughout Central Italy.
The exiled German Bishops have
publicly expressed desire for reconciliation
and repatriation.
The idea is contemplated in ST. Peters
burg of proposing an international commission
to watch the execution Of the Berlin treaty
The Porte, with England's assistance
is trying to conclude a loan, to be guaranteed
on the revenues of Syria and the Egyptian
tribute.
Numerous heavy failures are an
nounced in London
No more of the Glasgow Bank Direc-
tors will be admitted to bail
There is an increased demand for
United States bonds in England
An ugly instruction has broken out
IN Macedonia, and is reported to be spreading in
the direction of Thessaly and Epirus. 1t is
believed that the revolt is more a cover for
brlgandage than political movement, but a
strong Turkish force has been sent to crush it
out
An unsucce ssful attempt was made at
Naples, on the 18th inst, to assassinate Hum
bert, the young King of Italy. AS he was enter
ing the city IN state the assassin attacked him
with poniard. Signor Carroll Chief of the
Ministry, who was in the carriage with the King,
laid his hands on the man, who wounded him in
the thigh. The King drew his sword and struck
the assassin, who was Immediately secured
The King received a slight scratch. The as
sassin is 20 years old, and by occupation cook
He says he belongs to no society, but being
poor, nourished hatred toward the King.
A dispatch from Lemberg, Austria,
says: "Thirteen of the oldest and most infiu-
entail citizens of this town were mortallv
wounded during disturbance caused by a col
ision between the police and procession which
had been prohibited"
The popular Indignation and excite
mcnt throughout Italy over the attempt to as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
Exiles to Siberia.

Since the beginning Of the present
century nearly half million persons
have been exiled from Russia to Siberia.
Between 1907 and 1912 the average
transportation was 2,O35 offenders a
year. In 1910 the average was calcu-
lated at 5000; in 1860 the number was
10000, and in 1870 nearly 10000, show
ing large and remarkable increase
upon the deportation during two reigns
which are popularity supposed to have
been more oppressive than the present.
In 1877 the total was still higher, being
no less than $4,000, but this increase
is accounted for by the number of Cir
cassian revolters and Bashi-Bazouk
prisoners of war who were sent across
the Urals as punishment for their
atrocities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21

sassnate King Humbert is very great. The as
sassin is a member of the International So
ciety. He denies having any accomplces or
instigators. During the passage of procession
through the streets of Florence, in honor of the
Kings escape, bomb was thrown among the
veteran corps, killing two men and wounding
several others. NI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21
A SagaciOus Revolver.

One day last week, at party in To-
ronto, young man was frightening
some Of the young ladies by his daring
exhibition of a revolver, when the
weapon was accidentally discharged, the
bullet entering the young mans side,
inficting serious wound. At last re-
lVolver has been found that knows which
man to shoot. May its tribe increase. -
BaIrdette.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-11-21

THINK OF what an agricultural fair
must be in California, with cabbages
five feet in circumference, pumpkins
weighing hundred pounds, cucumbers
a yard long, and peaches and pears as
large as your head.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05
BlTTERS

| Purify the blood and strengthen the sys-
tenn. eradicating the effect of dissipation,
maintain the human frame in condition OF
healthfnlness, dispeI the Blues and all men
tai distempers, and relieve those whose
|sendentary habits lay them open to de-
preston They prevent and cure Bilous
and other Fevers, Fever and Ague,
ChflIs, Dfsrrhea, Dysentcry, Dys-
pepe.a. sea-sickness. Celtic, Cholera
Cholera Nor rhuss and every complaint
incidental to diet or atmosphere. Ladies'
win find them II sovereign boon. rs they
eradicate all traces OF Debility. Nervous
ness lnertness, and Diseases peculiar to
the sey.
Depot. S. Decatur STR, N. O.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05
THE CENTENNIAL MEDAL i
The Truth at,.Last !!
THE
HOWE MACHINE e
Again Triumphant!

At the 18th Exhibition of the American
Institute Fair in this city, the Howe Ma
chine vas recommended by the judges,
and approved by the unanimous vote OF
the Board of Managers, for the GREAT
GOLD 'sCENTEHNrAL MEDAL" under the
following rules:
This Medal fof gold) is to be awarded
only for machine, product, or process.
exhibited this Centennial year, at the 45th
Exhibition of the American Institute of
the city of New York. 1t can be awarded
only for machine, product, OF process, of
great value, decided Importance, and of
more than usual merit and then only by
. majority OF the whole Board of Trustees
upon the written report Of three judges,
whose report shall certify to the above
requirements, and after said report shall
have been approved by majority of the
whole Board of Managers"
lt will be thus seen that the stHowen
still leads all coInpetitors-and we chal-
lenge all Sewing Machine Companies i'm
the land to produce an award of like ex-
cellcnce received in this CENTENNIAL.
YEAR.
THE HOWE MACHINE Co..
f8s CANAL STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1878-10-05
NApOLEONYILLE La SATURDAY OCTOBER 5, 1873.
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, By ordinance of ths
third instant, the Council of the
town of Napoleonville has ordered
a Quarantine of ten days against all
persons and dry goods coming from
the city of New Orleans, on other
infected places; and whereas, the
Board of Health of said town ad-
vises it as a good precautionary
measure against the scourge now
prevailing in the city of New Or
leans and some other places,
Therefore, 1, Louis Ulysse Folse.
Mayor of the town of NapoleonvillU,
do issue this my proclamation.
warning the public in general that
the quarantine so ordered by the
Town Council shall be strictly en-
forced from this day until other
wise ordered, and calling upon all
good citizens of said town aud upon
all officers of steamboats, and other
water crafts, and the drivers of
vehicles of any kind, to assist the
town authorities in enforcing said
quarantine.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the town of Napoleonville,
La, on this fifteenth day of August,
1873.
L, U. FOLSE.
Mav0r