davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

The Russians are not RELAXING
preparations south of the Balkans %0arlIks
contrary they are very active aaus' onIhs
A mob at Mansfield. O T.,
upon seeing murderer eyer ,ru,'y' Lent
down the Jail wall, overpower r,.J,a ,,' tors
ana forced the sheriff to make H., Ge snad
ton public. ''' Tie exeea.
The Boston Journal SAYS; a.r,
democrats In congress, one feel. c,. nc best
to confess, are from the ,omb.rau PEELED
II they were not bound to G,IIo,n a'ss.
hat. they could be well trusted . o"leH
As to Gen. Grant we have o.t
say-it depends upon democrat 'nS %
whether he is re-nominaled: b ,'SV :, IDLY
brighten the country he will pn nia II they
be not only nominated but elrr, ','I1Vedy
Yo'k Heraid. ''-Ntr
Friday afternoon train ran int,
raj procession at EIiz tbeth, \ / " rune.
the carriage, killed both hor.o, Stuck
The drivers skull and broke III. ~ Ulei
arm. Two old men were tadiy h iFg aot
not fatally. "1'"0 but
Little five-year-old is havipo h..
experience of spring in the counirr w. Ah'
ing at pear tree in full bloom, ii, i1|A'
day, she exclaimed. why. m,nn,., "lt'
look at that tree. 1t is all covered ,J''o ,ia
popped corn!" ''' VIII
Rev. w. A. Lawton, formerly NJ,
dist minister and now the Bani.t rigal'
at Mt. Holly who is about forty, and Ip ~
a wife and family at Weston, !, | cb l4
with immortality, and will be ipyos,i..s s9
by council of Baptist churches '7"''
A special from Rome Saws the ,on....
in body and distressed in mind byt ,ta ,' D.
and cabals designed to preve6t 'II Pos
forms he proposes. 1t is reported t5 In, Z
pope manfesLs disposition to .b t"'. Tue
Cardinal Franchl is doing his Ufm ,.',I's
check the Vaccinations of the L,',.
The latter. on the other hand, are S S,,;N'
to secure Cardinal Franchis down.
A writer in London TruA saws, ".a..
lea is a country somewhat curion.ir .
and Morrissey WAS \ m4a , n
sessed of a good deal of natural .ro p','
The last time that | was inhis Non. VIII
establishment he discussed with MO en-
one hour upon the relative meFi,s # ro.
.rade and protection. while in ano,be,
part of the room the game Of faro va,
being played"
The Albany Ercning Jyuraol Save.
The action of the Vermont repnbT.,
seems to have given mr@,
atlsfaction to the republican, Of tina, ,a,s
jol. Proctor, the nominee for goyprra
las a good record and his selection meet
General approval. Of course, he will
Iected by the overwhelming major
'ermont has got into the habit Of Giyn
epublican candidates.
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET Jnne4
Attendance good, receipts large, mark
ull, with prices a strong 2 cents owr
We quote butter according to quality, 70
} 10 cents per lb selections II cents
nth fancy lots ut higher price.
At Richmond, Monday, butter Soda
10 cents. the latter price for the lest.
kim cheese brought 3 to ) cents, and
hole milk 6 to s.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05


Rev. G. G. Burleigh, the famous anti.
slavery leader and late pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Florence, Mass.
was fatally injured by the cars Monday.
A Paris special says the agreement be.
tween England and Russia creates co7ster,
nation there, because it is believed to in.
volve a settlement which the Turks will
resist forcibly.
An exchange can see no impropl ietv in
republican convention recognizing the
efficiency of an administration which has
reduced the public expenses about a mil.
ion dollars month during the last fiscal
year as compared with the previous one.
The Emperor of Germanv's daughter.
| the Grand Duchess of Baden, who was
with him when he was shot at, flinted.
Within twenty minutes after his ruturn to
the palace, the emperor. on the other hand,
was at work on documents relai ing to the
eastern question, preparatory TO giving
audience to Herr Won Bulow.
The purchasers of the Moody and San
key tabernacle in Boston have dedicated
ten thousand bricks of the building to
charity, if the public will buy them. The
plan is to polish each one and ornament it
with picture of the tabernacle, and to sell
them, thus cmbelished, for twenty five
cents apiece.
The presidential dispute of 1876 hayino
been solemnly settled by the common con,
sent of both parties in congress. and bv
the ratification of congress lawfully given.
can not now be re-opened by congress un-
der any pretence, without the most dam
gerous disturbance of the government and
OF the public mind, which is fatal 10 the
confidence upon which return to indus
TRIAL activity and general prosperity de.
penis. Should the democrats carry the
autumn elections upon this programme of
revolution. congress at its next session
would bold that the country had sanction.
ed revolutionary action, and constitutional
liberty in the United States would be ex.
posed to severer strain than il has va,
experienced.-Haper's Weekly.
A LUCKY lNvENToR.-Thomas d. Jones.
4 Syracuse.(N. Y } Welchman, has had n
dream with millions in it," for it has NJ.
ready secured him Sl,000.000 or so within
zen months. and promises to Weld other
5oiaen eggs In the future. Jones is a
miller, and from boyhood has brooded
'Ver some means of improvement in fiour
y graduating instead of crushing the
'ernels OF wheat. He was poor, and il
vas slow, tedious work experimenting in
liner mems mill, but one NIGHT the idaa
anne to him in dream at Toledo botol
IS to apply diamond quartz to the mill
zones instead of picking them, the secret
eng In applying the quartz. Senator ?
'owett' an Ohio Quaker, gave Jones the /
pportunlty to prove his method success !
, MS mills but after receiving 100000 /
u us introduction here. the inventor g
en-. 10 GREAT Britain, where he sold the i
ght 10 use his patent by counties for )
nndreds of thousands of dollars in ~
ggregate. Jones is now improving bis =
alents at Utica and Rochester, but sails lie 6
gain in week to Introduce tbe,, '' j.,
rance and Germany. D'A' III {
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

MEMORIAL AT WARREN.-Post Aims
worth from Waitsiield arrived at Eos,
warren about ten o'clock, A. NJ, accomna-
MED by the Waitsfield cornet band and
citizens when they proceeded to decorate
the graves,of their fallen comrades, assisted
by many of the Warren veterans. The az.
efclses commenced by Rev. Barton Whit
ney giving u short history of the soldiers
buried there and then short PRAYER. fol-
lowed by the decoration of the graves.
Alter the decoration the band PLAYED a
urge. The procession was then formed
with large addition of the people of East
warren and the whole, nearly mile in
length proceeded to the River VILLAGE
where dinner was served in the town han
for the post, band and other notables Of
the day by the people of Warren.
Alter dinner the post marched ,bronob
the streets, with music by the band TO the
cemetery where prayer was offered bv
heV' Mr.. Jenny. After prayer and the
decoration OF the graves the procession
was then formed and returned to the com.
mon for the remaining exercises of the
DAY; lst' prayer; I'd, a song by the War.
rem glee club; Sd, defamation by a Miss
Stoddard; 4th, song by Miss Jennie Car
dell and a Miss Sterling, Twelve and ten
years OF age); 9th, defamation by Miss
Ida Miller; 9th, song by the Warren olee
club; 9Th, address by Hon. E. +. Palmer
OF Waterbury; all of which appeared 10
satisfy the highest expectation of the mos,
sangulne. If we were to particularize
upon the merits of those who took part in
the exercises we could not tell who render
ed their part of the programme the host
but all met the highest expectation of their
admirers. Nothing seemed to mar tbo
pleasures of the day only slight shower
of rain that compelled the audience to re
pair to the church to hear the address
Inc remark was made by many, owe
never witnessed so quiet gathering on
public day" There was no loud talk mr.
'owdyism. The voices of the young ladies
could be distinctly heard by those most re-
note from the speakers stand. So mncb
or town that does not tolerate rum sell.
ng.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

Wilfred Dorion, judge of the supreme
court OF Canada, died at Montreal Sunday.
Mrs. Provost is under arrest at Pequon-
mock N. - for beating and roasting on IA
stove her nine-year-old step-son.
The country will be treasured to learn
that Grace Greenwood who is going
abroad, does " not anticipate being called
home to the funeral of the republic
The transfer Of the Sioux from the Red
Cloud and Sotted Tail agencies, on the
Missouri 10 the White river. begins June
10th. There will probably be serious
trouble with the two strong blnds, rs all
the young Indians are becoming very un-
ruly, and the elder ones will not be inclin-
ed to restrain them. rs soon as it is known
that the places on the White Earth, which
have been selected for the new reservation,
are not ut all in accordance with promises
made to the chiefs, last fall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

The Richmond (Va.) &ate, an intelli.
gent, an independent paper, is unable to
see anywhere in the south any sympathy
with movement to disturb the settled or.
der OF things, or interfere with the presi.
dent. o." The fact is, our people are very
ALL ~
Remark by the democratic Chicago
ISmes:-" The whole matter covered and
by the Potter resolution is
essentially of Revolutionary character,
by passing that resolve the Bourbons have
deliberately assumed a revolutionary atti.
tude, from which they will not easily find
II way of escape. That they are beginning
to realize the awkward dilemma into
which characteristic Bourbon stupidity has
brought them is manifest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

One Dr. Modelling shot at Emperor
William in Berlin Sunday afternoon. He
was more successful than Hoebel and thir.
~ shot entered the emperor's face, arm
ana body. Intense excitement ensued.
Nooeilng was arrested after giving himself
Il mortal wound of which he still linoere
ana the emperor will recover if the shock
Is not too great for man of his advanced
age; he being now in his eighty-second
year. Modelling is Il Socialist and the
lamenlable feature of the affair is that if is
part oil conspiracy instead of the insane
freak OF one man. The Socialists in Ger
many, the Nibilists in Russia, the Com.
munlsts in France; may well serve to
give us warning against letting their
kludred spirits flourish in this country.
The railroad riots last summer showed
that we have us dangerous classes y here
Us any monarchy was ever troubled with
and the land owners of both north and
south with the honest working men of onr
clues cannot too soon realize that there
are those who war upon society whether it
takes monarchical or republican form.
1hese rascalS aim TO tear down. not TO
build and their attempts on the life of the
aged emperor of Germany, by which they
5fleVe all decent portions of mankind,
give most vivid illustration of the differ
'nce between license and liberty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

lhat isn't bad doctrine in Senator Burn
sides report on the eight-hour law for
navy yards 1t declares that system un-
der which government would pay higher
wages than private concerns pay for like
work would result in establishing f.vorit-
ism in labor. which would very naturallv
DC offensive to all men outside government
employ. The system by which men get
places through influence" and not
capacity, " is sufficiently distasteful to the
workllngmen outside of the government
establishments, and any regulations of Inv
giving to these government EMPLOYS the
same wages for eight hours work which
inc same class of workmen outside oct for
Le.n hours work; would make it still more
distasteful.n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

The disgust of democratic congressman
ut having been 'ropetl in" to support the
investigation grows daily, and Mr.. Nord-
hoff writes the New York Herald that, il
anybody should be bold enough to intro
duce resolution repeating that of Mr..
Potter, there is an excellent reason for be-
lieving that the committee would be dis
missed by large majority of democratic
votes. No prominent leader in either
branch OF congress except Speaker Ram
dali seems to have been consulted before
hand, and the controlling consideration
with most members was their belief that
the fellows who were running the business
mnst have some pei fectly awful testimony
in reserve or they wouldn't talk so loud.
The curious fact also comes out, as mem.
bers talk the matter over, that thpv cot
copies of local newspapers with marked
paragraphs demanding an investigation,
and Mr.. Tilden's old Literary bureau"
is suspected to hive been revived. Alto
gether, the way in which democratic
house that didn't want an Investigation
was persuaded to order one is an iliustra-
ton of smart tactics by somebody, and
Mr.. Tilden can't help peoples suspectine
him,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

The Hartford Courat thinks the Ver-
mont republicans did the right thing, at a
most opportune time. "Insiead of imitatN
ing the cowardly silence of the PennsvI-
vania convention they make their first
plank an Endorsement of the motives md
the general course of the administration
and while recognizing the differences Of
opinion as to certain points of the policy
recommend the observance of the nTeco,S, '
IN IN essentials, unity; in non essentials.
liberty; in all things, charity. The whole
platform is excellent, and one of IFS hest
features is brevity.n 'U
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

HE DEAD OF TIE UNION ARMIES.
According TO the latest official reports, the
total number of deceased Union soldiers
during and in consequence of the war is
put at 3l6.233. of these only 1864. or
something over one-half have been idrn.
tilted and the rest will probably be forever
unknown. Of the grand total 36,S6S are
known to have been prisoners of war
who died in captivity. OF rebel prisoners
OF war, the remains of 2l,336 have been
Inferred. The statistics of losses on that
side are far less complete than on the
Union side. There are seventv-two ma.
tional cemeteries for the Union dead, be-
sides 800 local and post cemeteries. The
largest of these are at Arlington, Va the
former homestead of General Robert q
Lee, with 10 547 graves; Fredericks
Va, with 1880 graves; Salisbury, N. q
with l2,1l2 graves; Beaufort, S. C.. with
l0,OO0 graves; Andersonvlle, Ga. ia 7o5
graves; Marietta, Ga, 10000 graves: New
Orleans, In, 1920 graves; Vicksburg
Miss, 17,0l2 graves; Chattanooga, Teap
l2964 graves; Nashville. Tenn. 16 400
graves; Memphis, Tenn, 1865 graves
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, 1901 graves
The National Cemetery. near Richmond
va, mas 6,27j graves, of which $3.50 arc
u, unknown dead, mostly of prisoners
ne cemeteries are generally reported in
rood condition, well sodded and n,on,o5
With ornamental trees A'''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

They have been having another blow
out west. A terrific cyclone passed over
Richmond, Mo-, Saturday, leveling to the
ground over half of the buildings in town.
Over hundred houses were totally DIES.
troyed, and the loss of property will reach
quarter of million. Ten persons were
killed outright and many others severely
injured
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05
News and Gossip.

Whisky and pistols are the principal causes Of
mortality in Kentucky.
Jere Black thinks the investigation is amless, and
takes no stock in the prospect of turning Hayes
out.
well known and ambitious young lady Of
Cheyenne has just made her debut as a carpenter
and joiner.
Mr.. Springer has betn appointed member of the
Potter committee in place of Mr.. Cobb, whose
health is precarous.
The Richmond (va) state holds that sixty per
cent of the southern peop'e are opposed to the
whole fraud movement.
The Rev. j. Goswell, pastor of the erman Luz
theran church at San Antonio, Tex, has been cx-
PEELED for seduction. lie has fed.
The Pail Mall Gazetee says it is now definitely
stated that out of five hundred men on the Grosser
Kurfurst about two hundred and tea are saved, IN
GLIDING thirteen officers.
man was recently knocked down and nearly
killed in Massachusetts, all for the sum of one dol
lar. Tie tune is slowly but surely approaching
when even editor won't be safe.
The New York Sun says the manager of Bald
wins theater, san Francisco. has just closed an
engagement with Beecher to deliver ten lectures in
California for $4,000 and expenses.
A man from Syracuse says that Thomas D Jones
of that place has sold his Improvement for grndin
wheat to flour, to millers in the West, and will
realize . $50 O0) therefor within ten mon tbs.
Queen victora's new saloon railway car is one
of the most beautiful of its kind ever built as may
well be imagined from the fact that its construction
and fittings cost over thirty thousand dollars.
In New York, Friday, two sons of policeman
named Murphy were playing rough and tumble |
game, when one of them found revolver in
drawer, and in fun aimed at his brother, who was
killed.
p. T. Barnum never felt bad over any of his |
failures except one. He offered five dollars to get I
his woodlcut into Webster's dictionary, and the |
publishers scorned him, though they were putting
in wolves and buzzards for nothing.
The late Prof. Henry was in early life watch.
maker, and ever alterward he was able to make
he most delicate instruments with which to ex.
pertinent This was advantage to him, for he
vas not compelled TO rely upon mechanics Tor his
machines
There was solemn ending TO Sunday sport at
Rhode Island. party of men who had
'eeh h5hlng on Waterman's reservoir, gathered on
ID island to COOK their FISH, when a shower came
Up, bolt of lightning fell, aud two of the party
we're killed, two others were partially stripped
nd paralyzed, and the others were less seriously
# ected.
Some boys in MARYLAND, Mich started show in
cellar. The admission was two cents The per-
ormance ranged from Rotations to somersaults,
MI feature was craftsmanship of the kind that
llled Voante. ten years old boy held an apple
N bis head for larger boy to shoot at; but the
tempt was failure. just as the marksman took
I'M The target boy felt the apple slipping off he
'ached up to catch it, and had the bullet put
eatly through his hand. The wounded lads moth.
r made a raid on the show, and closed il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

the senate has accepted the PROPOSE.
'ion OF the house to adjourn June 18th.
The trial of Rev. Mr.. Vosburob or
New Jersey for attempting 10 poison his
vile has ended in his acquittal.
The German iron-clad Grosser Kerr,rst
coilided with another German iron.elad in
the British channel near Dover on the
morning of May 3lst and Immediately
sunk.
George h. Waterman, the defaulting
clerk of the Pacific Mills at Lawrence
Mass was last Wednesday sentenced to
twelve years in the state prison. He stole
about hundred thousand dollars.
The editor of the Rutland Ea9yircr
relieves the anxiety of suffering people
through his paper by announcing that he
had beet greens for dinner last Wednesday
but neglects to state whether he had the
" hxins and whether he has had sonare
meal since.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05
T II E NJ A r KETS.
BOSTON MARKET.
teported and teiegraphed expressly far the tr,n
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,

AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For the ceek ending 7ucsdGp Jtuc 4.l.7s
rhis week C ks $$hssg. sh2ss, A@e. cggs'
Last week, 4477 3,44s 60 9,0l I6g
O1e year ago, 2,ass 44l4 eco 4.H l,Uli
PKlCEs.-Beef C,ttte--Extta. tat aptlLeay, IL
Mum Oxen s. 0DpS7 80 first 4uaaty, 10000
u 90; second quality, sj.0005 ~ ils.rr qua4.,
- SL75 per 100 lbs, ON tOtat W'IgFt ii i1e
al!o" IMPRESSED beef. \ feH cAolct 3rn2tps
$50 ! 10 Bulls, &C Si,t0dl2j.
W0rkhtg OccR.-S 1904 lj0 ucI I,,lIr. or a,cell.
NJ 70 their value as beei, >lecr-, sGUdllU.
bHch Co0S.-$2l SIS: extra GOOD, f.JHij,
WIN or without calves. as may be agreed IalIw
and ordinary, sl0a, Is; yearmg' 1l5u
7eai Odds, l2.GOd $500 S-veaI ods E., ,o44h
sheep. Live weight 3d4A4c, rAtra ..... s,
or S2.ooa575 pc, head; spmE lambs, .rtrM
rat HogS-4 &c Ter pound.
eat Gale s-sI GOA 90 per henu
HdeS.-Br1ghtun, 5u6e ;ruuutry lots, 49, T.,
call SKINS, l0d0Jc p ID; Pelts with woe f., 8 "N
i'lO' iallow. 5d5i5c; country lots ~. ,-E p.
Lamb skins, soc.
KEN AK S-Ihere are less cat tie at marhC NL
last Week, and the rcqua EN- nts are lIguter BUgu
ers bought considerably heavy at 49, ighton Ms
lower range, and there is no improvement NJ,
morning. ihe supply Is largely Western. a itr
northern oxen sold at G}46T &c, dressed weigh.
ilatl " Seavcf sold Two oxen 10 dress 800 It's Al
"a c drcssel weight and Two others, t. tless iIo
lbs each, at &c u Il, dressed we lghl j Slescn
sold Ihrty western STEERS, average l,lU0 b. al
S1IJ u cWt live George tItih sold Ipul teen tee,
average III lbs ut }sc y IL, live. EhU supply0
sheep and Lambs are mostly " ESTEEM, seat dl'tcl
% slaughter houses. Inc Northern ilJCh- WeIro,
good quality. q. NJ. FAINT sold tamty.tlye ,pr,6.
asl1a at &c but they were choice lot; N. t. >hlc,
.tt sold Il SuOi lot OF snedret yedTHn4s. lvgiur
y lbs, at 5l4c; r. +. Brady sold scyuul. .yo6,
9heaItd yeaIlnss average ~ lbs at Ole,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

Rutland has voted to use s25 900 in increas ing
| the village water supply.
Russell 4 Co.'S dry goods store at Wilmington,
VT, was burned Tuesday. Loss, 5000.
The veteran judge of probltc Asa Keyes, of
Brattleboro, reached his 9lst birthday May 30.
f. w. Whitlock'5 dwelling at Poultney was
burned Sunday morning. Insured for $1,000 in
the Vt. Mutual.
Nottingham tells doleful story of n s.ore or
more of abandoned houses. Itproposcs to utilize
them for paupers.
female industrial bureau, established at Rut
land by the benevolent women of the village is
doing much good.
Inc annual conference of Congregational
chafches oil Franklin anG Grand Isle counties
commenced at Aburgh to day and close on Thurs
day.
The king of Sweden has conferred upon Edward
II. Williams, formerly of Woodstock, of the Bald
win locomotive works, the order of the Knight Of
Polar Star.
The work on the Brattlejnro and Londonderry |
gauge railroad is soon to commemorative work ot |
surveying the route having already commenced
Inc requisite s2o00O0 has been secured.
Edward Cox of Fairfield has appeared in two
or three wrestling matches in Massachusetts. with
Henry NJ. Dufur of Marlboro, but the latter has
won them all, and talks of challenging McNnbon
VIM. Hawse, of Bloomington, clipped with n
kathan girl last week he left wife and five cbu
iren, and before going sold their only COW and
ell them with only provisions enough for two mr.
hree days: they are supposed to be in Canada.
Considerable excitement was caused at Benson !
~ the kidnapping of DR.. II. o. Bryan the other Il
light by four men from Putnam, N. Y.,who wanted
o punish him for fishing their side of Lake i
He was taken across the line kent II
or two days and prosecuted and fined $40, but the ;
natter is likely to cause trouble. n
In Hartford the other day, horse and buggy s.
obtaining gentleman and lady backed on the .
liver bank They went over a stone wall straight Ia
own six feet, and then down the bank about 30 E
Get before stopping The lady had no bones brok S
n, but was bruised some, while the gentleman
anne out all right, without scratch. The carriage
Tas nice one and the top was completely ruined.
he horse was scratched up some, but nothing d
erious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-06-05

Inc pennsylvania prohibitonists nomi-
mated a state ticket at Altoona the 29lh.
with Cen Lane as candidate for governor