davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27
BLACK HILLS NOTES.

Machinery for the Lead City oil works il
moving in.
The Telegraph Herald announces the
opera Of the "Nick Of the Woods'' ~ ~ Of
the most successful runs ever made in the
Hills.
Central City newspapers claim that Dr..
Meyer is . drag upon the democratic party.
Perhaps the doctor will claim that the d. p.
has never given him any extensive boost.
Deadwood Times There are sixteen
reasons Why Doc. Meyer will not be the next
delegate to congress. One is his extreme
modesty. The other fifteen We won't name.
Dau Scott, Of the Deadwood Times. claims
that Anthem B. sutheney is sweet on him.
Just as We thought. Winter in the lap Of
spring again and Dan isn't the fellow 10 80
back ON any Of the seasons.
Leaving out the Bobtail forty stamps and
the Forbes patent process mill, the uppe,
towns on Deadwood Creek will have five
hundred stamps by the first of September. 81
says the Telegraph Herald.
The coach which left Deadwood for Chey'
enne on the 23d, was. Thursday, two mile
north Of Lightning creek, stopped by 81,
armed men, masked. They turned theil
attention to the mail sacks which they Gu
open and robbed of registered letters aat
other valuable matter. They also brok'
open the treasure boxes but found nothing
The Central City Telegraphic Herald 0
the 10th says: The Hibernia company
twenty stamp mill and the additional twent,
stamps for Boyle arrived last evening, AMI
were unloaded at their respective destina
tons. The Boyle machinery will be put ul
in a few days aud then the TIL. Office vii
surrounded by and in sight of three hundre'
and sixty stamps all engaged in reducing
paying ores.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27
N%EIGHB0RHo0D NEWS,

The new Episcopal church at Springfield
is ready for business.
Lincoln county has twenty Sunday schools
and Union county fifteen.
The Lincoln county republican conven-
ton will be held, August 18th.
The Canton board has authorized the
erection of a $500 school house.
The Minnehaha county republican con-
%vention is called to meet August 10th.
Lumber is being delivered at New Finlay
for store building, bridge, grist mill, etc.
The Sioux Valley News announces O. s..
Clifford as its candidate for district attorney.
VIM. Harness, Of Swan Lake, lost . horse
last week by sunstroke. A harness without
a horse is n. g.
w. NJ. Pattee, Of Lincoln county, threaded
several acres of rye last Saturday. The
yield was 20 bushels per acre.
The Niobrara Pioneer says that Myron
Allen, of Creighton, was not the victim of a
sunstroke, and that he is not dead.
The Oakdale Pen and Pillow states that
hail storms have destroyed $4,000 worth
of email grain this season, in Hall, Hamil.
ton and Buffalo counties, Nebraska.
Alfred Flagg, of Sioux Falls, is named as
probable candidate for the important Office
of district attorney for the second judicial
district. Mr.. Flagg possesses fine legal
abilities.
Niobrara Pioneer: The small grain har-
vest has commenced all over our county, in
good earnest. The crop will be immense.
The farmers have been getting new machin-
cry, and will get it in on good time this
season.
Springfield Times, 25th: The exceeding
ly wet weather for the past few days has &C.
riously interfered with the harvest, and the
ground is SO thoroughly soaked now that it
will be impossible to run reapers where the
land is at all low.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27

holding the handkerchief. railroad ticket,
purse etc.
The fashionable way Of wearing the hair
Is low II The hack Of the neck, crimped and
arranged in . simple bandeau in front.
Youthful married ladies wear curls or Q CHG.
non falling at The hack Of the neck.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27
ooFFEE

If there is any luxury more generally
appreciated than another, it is GOOD COZ
FEE Few persons can roast coffee we'll.
and to meet this want Messrs. Bell, Con.
rad q Co., Chicago, have imported and
rested a coffee called
ANK0RIA,
which is the nearest approach to Java of
any heretofore offered to consumers. It
is not glazed is brittle, and will grind
easily. Your grocer has the goods for
sale, as also the famous j
PEERLESS BAKlNa POWDER,
made by the same firm. Ask him for
them and obtain the best goods in the
world.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-27
Che Daily 9ress aud 2xtst1isa
YANkTON . DAKOTA.
Saturday Evening, July q, 1873
FASHION NOTES

Beige colored wells arc very stylish.
Charlotte Corday caps are fashionable.
Shepherds plaid costumes arc very pop
ular.
Duchesse point lace mitts are worn by
brides.
A new bead trimming is called "Milsn
drops" -.
Teazle-wood handles are seen on new par
asols.
Ladies can now "pull down" their white
vestse
Silk gloves come with long open worked
wrists.
New silver earrings are in the shape ola
sailors hat.
The fashionable riding.boots ere made
very elegant.
Suits of cancels hair gauze are new and
elegant.
Satin striped bunting is among the latest
dry goods,
A small cord is again used in the arm
holes Of dresses.
Square. round and pointed trains are
fashionable.
Paris thread gloves, fashioned like kid
gloves, are new. :
Tortoise shell bangles, with tiny tinkling
bells, are new
Kid gloves with hand painting on the
wrists are the latest.
Spotted satin, with pug handle, is a new
style Of parasol.
The new cuffs are intended to be worn
outside the sleeves.
A unique garniture for the neck is q bird,
nesting in lace.
For evening wear white costumes are the
most fashionable.
Bunting suits of pale shades are much
worn BY young ladies,
The military jacket is one of the lates
styles for young ladies.
For short journeys linen fabrics are used
for travelling suits.
Hats, ornamented with hand paintin gs
are worn by young ladies.
casper" silks for evening wear are count.
ed of superior beauty.
Grenadines and tissue fabrics are made
With a low waist lining.
Checked cotton braids are much used 70,
trimming linen dresses.
White ice wool makes glistening and cool
looking summer shawls.
Very sheer organdy muslins are general,
made up without lining.
Lace continues to be the ~favorite trimmins
TOR handsome costumes.
Ladies white vests are made of white cor
duroy or Turkish toweling.
Fashionablesinkstands are made of French
enamel and freight.
White dotted or sprigged muslins am
much worn and make pretty dresses.
A bouquet is now moi complete without ,
spray or two of forget-me-nots.
Bunches of violets and marguerites ar,
worn at the side with a bow Of ribbon.
Pure white bunting, combined with whit,
silk or satin, forms pretty suits.
The materials best adapted for ~travelin,
are all-wool goods Of light quality.
The velvet pouch for purse, handker
chief or fan, of former days, is again worn
Plain solid colors or the smallest check,
are chosen for travelling suits.
Black and dark.colored grenadines ar,
pretty when edged with Spanish lace.
Black net mitts, are now UNIVERSAL,
adopted. They are cool and economical
Dark myrtle green is the favorite color 70,
a brides travelling dress.
Short sleeves arebo much worn that there il
an increasing demand for bracelets.
Plum color, brown and blue-eray. o
camel's hair, are very popular for travelling
suits. =
Ribbon bows for the neck have the end
ornamented with hand painted flowers.
Buttoned kid boots, with stockings tc
match the suit, should be worn when travel
ing.
Lawn toilets look blooming and dress,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

RED OAK, Iowa. Tan. 10. 3.
Mr.. EDT0E Perhaps some Of The
leaders Of The FREEMAN night be pleased "a
lear from Red Oak anu Vicinity. We have
1ad remarkably mild fall and winter tbls
a'r. with but few cold lays have had con
siderable wet. .lawy waather and most O.
ne time mld without end. out now he
'oads ire getting better. We have haI =
lew days Of clear sunshine and # has
changed the sace II our Red Oak soil con
sderaaI7, but -Ae mud is not MI rYne YET
We had a goori ieal Of ruin IN the sprinr.
50 much 50 -ha1 .he river bottoms could
1at be well cultivated consequently verv
lille or no crops have been raised -ners-
rom. SLln7 Of tie farmers we're afraid ia
sow wheat for fear at -rassaupper5 md she
leavy rains, but Ill hat titi. or hearty ar-
'aaazed i good larvasJ he best. 5oth IN
quantity an,l quality, for several Years
past #lea5 IS now worth II tie Red ga1
sleval1rs eighty cents per lualei.
There would have been i rood crop Of
corn. Dr9vide,r If .o7ri b,-. l.4 III.
mara .Irv ya.t,a,. J., ...,o,
val, .;7e,a5 WIN. "a,
.n,a,,. ,,, l. III. - .,.''''''''' '--o'
Ssma n 1s 5a-,. T. -, = ''-p 1'-''''
i.a5 .s,- 49,, 'r'-''' u me
-ba ,or, H.. s.,I -, - '''a ''eA oH9s .or
,,,r.1 ,n-,, = :. J = 1i''3' \
-,-art., --'4 '1' 'sa'' %
~ - ''''''' ''-' : % i'.''-
rl.r. ..,.
, "a ir+,a, ,an.5 -.at, ~, = rnr' 'i'' -'l-G
,aaF 4 f.r,, .,,,. '-'-''' 81 -''.s me
,a. ,c,,,I. r.. -. ~ - -'''- ,7''''
md ora-5aI- .a,-. - = + r
.dv,nca 5nr ..ra. ~ .'-,'' ~ '-e
T3vats 3na ,f .,o has, .,,u,.,-,.'. -
p, u. -r'I,..- - - 80 - - '0''ii'' -''a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

CATCHING COLD Catching saM &, il
aomuun phrase tur N attack Of .llarrh.
luC ir Is q varv i1eorreeJ one One -e:..
I -uferat so severely from 1 cries Of
colds hat my Attention was drawn
-pecia.ly to ,hem Wis chen : .eccurer
On medicine. aad nearly 4rarv nighr. from
i've 9.el0Cs 70 SIX. turing ne winter
months aad 15 nra GUS from i warm
room 20 % sArgu4h all vaataers. rcsura
for m hour IN : theatre heated 5ga stowe
and lighted by -ls. and -aen return again
TO my iuuggerv ut home. When I felt i
fresh leglnning I ried in vain to account
for iG. until | accidentally saw in Cap+~
land : dictionary .ha5 the most fertlp
cause Of I cold vas coming from moist
cold air 10 hot and dry room. This nc
once explained to me he reason OF NV
frequent suffering. for [ had Invariably
gone into M hoL r1onI Straight from The
cold. I Of course changed nv habit
iagdled in me lal while taking off NV
great cont. peranbulatad the rooms which
lad No ire N them, went up and i0Wn
stairs, and the ike. ere I went INTO mp
study. whose temperaJure w1s also rp-
iuced. Since then I agrae with friend.
who says that L cold comes from catch
ny hot; ani [ am disposed 10 think That
there IS \ strong analogy between L chill
3laiH 8H 4 ehili toes ami cold til u aer-
sons nose, throat and lungs -H5iieB
Mirror
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

i 7plder vas 7wiHging herself IN gee
F.9m n0s5-aavsred 4wavuE louen.
4 lraeze came roIlickuns lp nom .he ..a.
AMI anned Ter Ieantitu lr1v
'he lIng, Is true win ler pretty lea,t iov7
Hlt ler lra'n vas 'ooi Is r,a Please
me a'siliou I1lte suited ne sut ID her . avn
and she could 'oos a1 n he rqas.
''is saw FAeie lummn@-uwd ightad iown.
Al ms hraat bright ,lHv .ieaneI
9h us neat vas 1 {nid lnd amerai,t crown.
And le sat IN lnu4n lnI Ire med
me +p' 81 an up IN lcr silver .aread.
AMI .ooket Il he little ,n-'4 s.ce
: II nav 80 1t f7R eat. sne 34i,t.
LII ipn sau anne leaaalal taep
tAe lAnnns-uirt .nokaa m ler 4uns1. 4va-
Anu lien u ler m1e enc.
Al" SAINT lmse-l mte 5aau,t prize.
'he Useful Is yell Is 1eat
- M nay SIT lv n -Ide j t9ie t4es ~lu vail.
'aa te. he simmer ime aryuen
4Ad since -oU pm IN loIeeiass vlee..
III 10 .Ae lumnug ar r9u.
7ur. r. .lysJ,f r. III.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

oHoEIAAING.- The shoemaker is 4 reI-
if antiquity. tld lived and lad his being
IS carry rs -he twelfth century. He was
accustomed 70 hawk his goods. anu it IS
GanIeetured rhat there vas separate .ra,e
Tor lnnexing he sOies. The Romans. in
1nsslcal times. wore cork saies IN sheir
shoes, 10 secure their feet from vatar, es-
peGla.lv n winter and. Is ligl heels we're
not then introduced. tie Roman ladies'.
vino wished 20 appear taller, put plenty Of
cork Under lhem. The streets Of Rome.
ID The time OF DomItian. we're blocked IN
by cohbIers' stalls. which he. therefore.
rtused to be removed. In the middle lges
shues were tieunsad by washing With 4
sponge and oil soap lnd grease we're the
substitutes f0r backing Buckles we're
worn On the shoes in the fourteenth cen
Jury. IN Ireland a human skeleton was
iaund with marks Of buckles on he shoes
In England they became fashionable MANY
years aefure the reign If Queen Narv.
The lahoring GLASSES wore them Of conner
other persons had them Of silver or con-
per rilt; not long after shoes roses came
IN. B,hkles revived before The revolution
IN lls9, and finally became extinct before
lAe close of the eighteenth century
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06
4 Ship Load Of Honkays.

An American 3nslar officer. nav IN
Washington On cave Of q5<anra ,.ar ..as
= 7erv annF gccarrance which ,..-,,. m
Ter his observation .!urng Ills gfii..I,l, .4s,.
1enee 4 Liverpool
\ vea.thv snip owner Who yls 34l-4,.
lc making mouev clan 1t .7e.l51r .an- m
orter 70 Gomaar-an ln0nr gf1rr -5inr.
wr1La ioc y1 monkav4. wlfcn le vq1l5i
ID present % some f.ienas 3nr -tpn.r, l.,
rom ne lsua mode II sDpi.iDr A. y@r,i
2cg, he put r oQ PartaDs Lie la7,ivr,-.
.ng wts loE 7+r7 .rgiate rs i oft4n ,r
case with others haa .t;tsrqr, hi, r,v1-
ars. A. my ,4sa he master 5f la .5t,
,ead 1ne hundred, Is III! l.so he ran.
1t 8omh7
There WIS much aston ..b,n,.7E ,- !,
strange IN order but .ne MASTER vls ,r,1..
70 loer r. Aoearlingv he serv ce. # I,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

What tfod has ioined together lee no
man put lsunder. tTod has inined tageta-
er reason and religion, responsibility and
freedom, Elitl and works scientific nror-
ress and spiritual growth, de love Of Grod
ami the love 1f man Jesus. wdn il bofh
son 1t Gd and son u man. 5 The natural
leader 9t ae human lae. On lhe laftigst
summit walHa tAe reason e;tsi climb va
still ind Han. In The lowest depths Of
human sorc9w and sin this gratL friend il
still by 1Hr side When our svas close 10
aiI earthly Sights this divine brother is
near rs to sustain lnd cheer with = hone
illl OF immortality As the world ad-
v'tnces On the v.lzt highway Of progress
Christ viii noe become isgs human ~ 'sg5
divine, hut more 50.
LIT Us not Judge atea either. ant led r1s
not jespise eaCh her-but open our
hearts to MI The light lnd love which Cod
shI send to As, saowiug Glat we shnlI all
stand before the Judgment se,at Of lie srer
nal truth af tfod Whrn there We shall
have little cause to be nr1ui. whether Of
nnr Orthodox opinions ar Of orr Rational
GhristuuitY-but snail be grateful if fr1d
al7 helped rs 10 ba lhvtning ar 10 Ia 4nv-
thing tor Him. -Rer Jllnes FrgeglTa
Clarts, 2. D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

A meeting Of Irish Catholics was held
asr Sunday night 1t Father HaNamara )
mission on Water street or Jhe purpose Of
m Irish National Church.
These men object to Rome lnd The Italian
aGelesiastie magnatas. They say, men ara
TO look 10 the cross and not to Rome. #
such truth could become contagious. and
the devotion OF [ralnd separated from
Rome and centere,l il } National Church.
there might BIZ hope Tor The end Of Roman
Iespotism Nothing short Of a conagion
that should sweep over IrshtnI. in0euG,s-
iur every Catholic heart, cuutd successful
II confront these trained 0ppressors and
amissaries Of Rome -Ebri8tiuu .IiDgGutg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

How BRB VAS IDETrIErED, The
Saratoga. y = Sarc0gitz contains mis-
pleasant little story 4 lady vjsa1inr
Walton street residence i few iavs since
WIS lttrrcted 20 / leautiti1l eanarv 5irt 5v
its close restn 5lance 60 one 5ae had lost
last spring She WIS informed cha1 the
9ongster hnd come 10 -1pm. her fndinr
il one chilly morning Derehed 1Dun L vim
tcw-silL The .ady stated sha5 the BIRD
nat been .aaghJ to perform he arettv
little teat, when givsn is liberty in i
room 0f picking Up pin and sticking it
N The clrae5. The cage door WIS opened
md as lie sanarv iew forth the lady
threw 1 pin out IN the centre Of he fuor.
The bird Immediately iev Town 10 where
i lay. 1auLht 't IN is 5l. iexter0usi-
stuck it N l perpeniien.ar position in he
carpet after which it huuped IF 1 sraD Or
Two and varhed forth some af It's sweet
ast notes, Is il "a aZlItllen It .ha .eau i1
had accomplished L vas ler .ong osz
ion-strr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

-,----,-. .-,.,-.
20 - - - ~ - - - no
~ - --i- 1AA1'--Aa'
Tie appended iarv, printed from the
repcr- lt Chief Detective Stephenson If
Massachusetts, r,r4s he adventure af v2
Int5eurs sent Ont ID study 1r association
-He yl7s d -he rea ramp
LILY -a Left -prn-ied Vsrv soon
nee 5v9 amps lld We i'm ne,.tat-lr
maize lG1irv IS 30 9Gr prospects, for rel.
-ng .uoG mn. aa-inr7 while W we're gur-
suing dur Investigations These men n
ornel us -Aa1 We could Ler very it..p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

An Aberdeen man vas telling his svnD-
5oms-wlIeh appeared 10 himself OF
course dreadiul-to scotch medical
friend, who, 4 each new item 9f disorder
Exclaimed Charming delightful Plrt7
20 On And when le had finished The
toetor 3aid with the utmost pleasure Do
7au know. my lear sir. 7ou have rot
complaint which d;ts aeen for some time
supposed % BE eItinar am 80 riad,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

The lower ha1 irnk- e. .up 81 lev
Tie se--saetl aa-5 Upon .ue .t.and.
The tiamonts anv. .Ae alq', sheen
I1e iew~uVp, Inst ae grain - sqat.
The sun that au1ure4 mo bloom
EARTH iafast iawar, he nirnune tie.
And 'ne'la Is bright Ind .l4dtininr ay
IN 1Wrf'ng tune nj nn4reE
III hlil lud ta!e. Iud nuruariug -.f
In Tee lnd shrub, n .eaf mi blade
spring earliest lnri. that llithelv tInra
The ieidin- ,eason serenade
The noon's jaie ight Tie xrnkling stars
Elhsins .he sloom7 hours Of gnr
4lialns ne gan4erar m bis vav
t'H some one outage sreats his ignf.
\ l-peaf', mi sael ,nd stilteflns r,,n.
A1d tnaus!ed iaId, lnI mighty YER
Sfncidlm 70 all ne sons 1f men
Ehe .ove lnd 'iHth ot 1od the .ivsr
-'s'efft5rt lg 7 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06


y W. ''2s'''' '''-lh5 neA' - me '.'-nond
- 'tlei Z ''.''' 'nl 3olne 'r?s'''s nave
oe.D -'''''. - p ~ ''''- ''i'' 4 'a1I nag
u ---'''''- - .'.'I'' Nlen 1i'1 anu 2o'lsilea'
- - ',A '''lios' ''G4 "a n"cn as i
''-'''-'.l-.' - Lit '.'''i3 ''-i n -la 'ne
N5's-'-is -F- I'l'l 'nE-'-'''- -'''Et.s 'ol0 N
''-s9 '0s '19''- IN .'4 -'io''s''Ad do'-'lfs'
-.-e lIs u ne NE ae>1 a 'l i.a-nonIs @ -lh0
H.. 7,zs., 49, ~" - - -, -. ',''
~ - ~ - 80
'''-- -''- ~ wei
- = '''- :. : ~, Z N-'.! ~ "
49,. - - ~ .'''''r--' - 'e4''''''- ~
=; ''''l " ~ ~ ''i',7' u lie
- - :, '..''t - .'.'''.s. -las 1 'cu'l-777
- : INV ''''H'n'
'f''''--es ilo'5 Common. l4f rl''tg IS get
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

Tf1tg "a H.vtsr rrgrgt 3 40.
.-u,4 lo- 'se- @o'leh up "lthouI regard &
!. ~. l ne qstllt question % lne ToHn9
,r,lup :. ny ION you 70 TO work y
AAeg a'VAy7 profess readInesd to work
~ -TueIl1y %lFe. is 4 .f'ide 70 Whict
-lrg 'Fe aeeustGned % WORK some occu
p''s-ou IN n " alc9 lhey afe sure no employ
'issne va 's 2u'-fH' n IhaI .de;t4LtY Ont
p -lle S'n9 TOTE lo-ity- Iug 1t 1ag
.'li q''l 9t Il -afaler ) vlgnn. az CT whicl
10 ''-.'lA "utln4 me hlgAl- slept N
'lIn-
= -''--L1 flIneG very 1aft when
mum 5i.iIi' 0HI We iaGanIea 60 move
1H we're 2reYEh6ad ~ Tne hlet mt most
y ne parry we're sex irQm lAa effects oi
~ "a. 1lln- Z lnl4iY stiftHti l5 an0ul
-.'sh JoWtfl H-nsaa.e; passed through
: i1.5'l''i,t al'f.h@ me nlFnt, went through
7in-IY. Neo.'Hse 5ne 3ld ramps tnough5 i
we we're i!agnt we silnnld pc taken 70 The
ocAuP iAA na,ie 20 WORK II me morning
tor ,oH@'ng 1nd breakfast. Tins plan 0l
WORKING 70 pay Lor board IS not IN accord
'HeH N.l4l lAe ldea maj tfamps entertain
- - VIII y ltiat aaa 7uitaDie. W. reael-
~ ne sllHer Fltlage ABOUT nine o clock
'u me nornin" o. J1y u. cume Of the
t"- vent 9'iL 70 1f@ [ol III We wanted
y, e"D rom me 1ilaAef7 VINO a4WaEs give
-'HFr''it.
= -'-I ~. -p.--sepaf't1tu rom Inc gtng to-
NY . "leI were goln@ % ne western
]1'- 1i y Nv -lrh. Na passed. 5nraugh
--'tiIluoa'1 10 l-Hl t"'caing " est stock
.t.-'-e' N.let4 We sieAL n I Darn.
~ --- --'- -tG''CilcI me stltG me, anu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

er had company come she replied. some
.nIng worse THAN hat. Again he asked.
4as the servant left as" she still repli-
4d, s. something worse han that, oh. iltl-
art she said. g9a lon-t know what m
'wtu- quarrel cur horses have r7t into:
md mother says you must come stg~ngbt
home for she can t quiet them.
"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

trade immense, she has become truly
metropolitan she sis securely tile queen
Of the graaI nortl west. Her wholesale
trade reaches throughout he valley OF The
Mississippi ani from aceaa 70 7eenn.
Look n statistics IN aer trade IN lumber,
grain. 5eefand pork the gr aat staples
also her trade Il .g-v goods Hard times
may effect Ter aut ler growth 1as been
anu 5t.,. Is wonderful, \ word Is 10 5usi-
ness wholesale, good improving retail.
!uI a. estate and rents. rs com 3arad
with former prices low n some localities.
rery 0C Money plenty lur n hands Of
-he lev sGad7-5lcsai up On irst
mortgage 4r Eij1-elga 3aper abundant au
! 10 : per sen5-on lon. time savings
lalks all gone 1g lnl same- Of the
others People .ust Millions and all con-
itence n l1man latIre ~ .hem Officers
have nm away or been indicted No trials
IS yet lere-seme needed. lnd result Ike
Nav York live rsac7 IN state prison
.IREEE MOUNTAIN Boy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-02-06

The euidest storm wave Of the season
was experienced by Young man from
syracuse. VINO escorted m Elst Rome
4ftf home 1ttntiity night. anu was dGteeted
by her father Just as be WIS putting his
mustaehe where it would 10 her the most
good --R0pg seaaael.