davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31

The spring term of the Union School
will begin next Monday.
Easter services in the several churches
called out large congregations.
March weather." says an adage. ICON
sists of the odds and ends of all the other
months
Mrs. II. f. Hill, who is visiting in Con-
cord, is recovering from n severe attack Of
diphtheria.
.Emenyi. the Hungarian violinist. assist
ell by other artists. will give a concert in
Village Hall Monday evening. April 10Th,
Fred Hayden. driver of the Pavilion
" bus" has gone into partnership with
Fret Il. Stevens and Harp" now holds
the reine.
Let the winter be harsh or mild, the
month of March may always be depended
upon to bring Il big budget of breezes, and
the current month has been no exception
to the rule.
Ed Ring, for several years on L. w.
Bailey's delivery team, left for Nebraska
on Monday, and Cassius Reed, for four
years in the employ Of Charles Lawrence,
has taken Rings place.
Eddie j. Gill. for two pears past the
efficient clerk for Fuller & Son, left Mon
day evening for his home in Massachu-
sets, and intends taking course in the
Bryant e. Stratton commercial college.
The small supply of wood has caused
the Central railroad to take measures to
transform fourteen of its locomotives into
coal burners. The Central management
may have some use for their big coal shed
in Burlington, after all.
John Portal, the foreman OF Fisher &
Colton's silver plating works, is to make a
change Of base and next Monday enters
Fuller & Sons hardware store as sales
man and we think will prove the right
man in the right place.
The village meeting last week Wednes-
day evening authorized the bailitfs to
borrow $1,000 and expend it in repairing
Village Hall. The plan proposed will ad /
about % feet to the length and increase its
seating capacity from $50 to $50.
The attention of those seeking instruc-
ton in vocal music is called to the card oil
Mrs. LAURA B. Gay, in another column.
Mrs. Gay has secured the position in the
Methodist Seminary formerly held by Mr..
A. j. Phillips, and is deemed very well
fitted for the work she undertakes.
Last Friday night Joseph Slattery was
arrested by ID. w. Dudley in Il high state
of intoXication on Court street and lodged
in Jail. On Saturday morning he was
arralgned before Justice Geo. w. Wing
and fined five dollars and costs, which he
paid and was discharged. His disclosure
was not reliable.
A meeting of the state democratic com.
mttee is to be held at the hotel of H. II
Bishop, Waterbury. Thursday, April l. at
! o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of deciding
upon time and place of holding stale
convention to elect delegates to the nation
al convention ut Cincinnati, and to consider
any other matter that may come up.
Officers Dudley and Ordway searched
Frank Butterhy's saloon son Friday last
resulting in the finding of only few
bottles Of lager, which he swerc was for
his own use. He has, however. gone out
of business and +. H. Bascom who leases
the building closed up" the concern by
boarding up the stairway leading to the
saloon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
The Doctors Yielding.

Ever since Prof. Green wrote to the Medical
Record advising physicians everywhere to use the
safe Kidney and Liver Cure in their practice, it has
been gaining IN favor with the profession. They
can find nothing which is a substitute for it. Il.
Caulkns, NJ. D., of Rochester, NY. says he would
now prescribe it to all who are afflicted with scri.
GUS kidney and liver diseases. l2w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
Re-working Butter.

Hundreds of tons Of white butter are bought
every year, worked over by dealers, colored up
and scll for double the price paid the farmers
This fact should conv nce farmers that they should
hut their own butter into the best shape for mar
ket and so realize all they can from it. 1t must
have the bright golden color of June, which moth
ing but Wells, Richardson & Co.'S Perfected Butter
Golfer can give. Use this color, pack your butter
in the hest manner and you will get the top price
l3Wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31

EDMUNDs SToCK AT WAsuINGToN =
The discovery thai Senator Edm unds is u
once acceptable 10 the inner circle of Grant
ues may be lid to be the great develop
nent of the campaign thus far. Ii Nr
BIaine's friends will kindly 90 forward
ind give their candidate good lead over
Grant. compelling him to withdraw then
Eimunds can be nominated That Grant
himself will prefer Edmunds toWashburne.
Sherman, or Blaine is admitted, Mr.. w ash.
burne has taken good deal of pains lAlely
10 announce his adherence to Grant. bu
there is is some deep reason why Grant
does not now prefer Washburne. We
shall be in luck if we get SO good :,
president as EdmundS. Some of our cas-
tern statesmen are talking dsmally abou
the impossbiliy off New England man
being put forward for presidency if the
eastern states were some Alaska on the
Atlantic coast, having no share in the gov
eminent of the country. One prominent
senator thinks it especially ridiculous thai
the state of Vermont should ever furnish 4
president at all. The small states will
always be the best breeding ground iol
statesmen in this republic and Vernon
happens to furnish the best headful o.
brains now available in the republican
party. Sherman. suppose, will be less
easily satisfied with Edmunds than eithel
Blaine or the Grant men. There has al
ways been question, "inslde," us to
whether Sherman or E,munds was the real
author of the resumption act. and the cur
rent impression is that Elmunds cDntribu
ted more to the passage of that measure
than the present secretary OF the treasury
-IKushjIgt0n Correspondence, Boston
Herald.
Boston journal: The New York SIN
published I'M interesting table of figures tt
prove that if the democrats and greenback-
ers had pooled their issues at the last con
gressonal election they could have secured
forty two additional representatives in the
House. Next to its bunders the might
have beens of the democratic party make
up the longest chapter Of its history dur
ng the last quarter OF IL century.
Chicago Tribune: The republican party
will certainly have no easy victory .hi'
year. 1t must practically be prepared tc
carry the entire north in order to insur,
success. 1t cannot lose 5 per cent o
the republican vote in New York or Ohio
without making defeat certain. lfthere is
any nomination or any issue which threat
ems to ALLEVIATE any part of the republican
vote anywhere, that nomination or thai
issue ought certainly to be avoided.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31

MARCH WINDS! The sudden changes
and high winds which prevail in March
makes bottle of DomnS'S EIirir always
necessary to have at hand. 1t is u sure cure
for sudden colds and all lung diseases.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31

that are always woting their beds ought not to be
scoltlcl aud punished for what they cannot help
They need medicine having tonic effect on the
kidneys and urinary organs. Such medicine is
Kidney Wort. thas specific action. no not fa
to try them. l3Wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31

Winter fingers in the lap Of
spring The sugar season began about
six weeks ago, but little, however, has
been made up to this date, March 80.
f. Dickinson went to Lowell last week.
1t is said that twenty-five young men and
young ladies have left the town within the
last few weeks and sought employment
elsewhere, mainly in manufacturing es-
adjustments.
Rev. Lewis Circuit of Brattleboro lee
tured last week at the Congregational
church on Africa and the Africans.
Wild geese were seen over the village
March 25d on their way to the north.
The weather since has been quite dis,
couraging for them, we think.
Warren S, Russell proposes to sell his
farm and remove to the far west
Last Sabbath was Elstcr Sunday, or in
other words the anniversary of the resur-
reclion of Christ. the churches here i'm
proved the day with appropriate services,
he ides decorating their houses of wor.
ship profusely with flowers.
CE. Robinson has removed his printing
Office from the dwelling house opposite
the Methodist charrh into j. B. ICON S
building over the post office.
The members Of 'Watcrson Post and the
widows and soldiers orphans were recent.
ly invited by Commander w. II. H. Hal
10 an entertainment at his house. Mr.
Halls rooms were filled to OVERLOOKING
Ample refreshments were provided anc
the occasion WAS most plea SAINT and enjoy
able.
The young ladies' mission Band ;" hel(
II sugar festival at the parsonage Wednes
day. March 81, the proceeds to be appro
priated for missionary purposes
An important step and in the right di
rection has been taken by the leading
young men of this place They have
formed IN association, under II stringent
pledge, to abstain wholly from the use d
tobacco, and bound themselves under a
heavy penalty to keep the pledge invioate
Success to them. May their number.
never be less.
EAST ELMoRE,-Have you got YOU
dog licensed?
Henry Whitney has moved back on to
his old place this spring.
Very many in this vicinity are com
planning of severe colds
Willie Fisk is quite ill with rheumati,
fever.
Mr.. l.. A. Gale has put in one of Lane.
new cutting saws and has exchanged
some of his old macf inery for Lanes
latest improved, and has fixed up his lum
Der mill in good running order. He has :
large stock of logs to cut out this year.
WEST RANDoLPH.-Dr. E. Abbott
success is rapidly gaining notice in thi:
vicinity.
Our village schools began Monday O
this week, with Professor Hardy as prin
cipal.
Easter was observed in all our churches
they being beautifully decorated will
flowers and plants.
r. p. Richardson has been sick, confin
cd to his house for nearly three weeks, bu
we are glad to say that Mt the present
writing he is little better, and we hopt
will soon be we'll again.
/ We recognized the pleasant and famila
face and form of our friend, John Turner
on the street this week. He is one of th,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
What Ais Youo

Is Il disordercd liver giving you yellow skin
or cOilive bowels, which have resulted IN distress
ing Files or do your kidneys refuse to perform
their functions? If so your system VIII soon b'
clogsed with pusons Take a few doses OF Kidney
Wort and you'l ltcl like II new man-natnre vii
throw on every mpedinent and each organ viii
be rcalY tOrAuty. l3Wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
MINDGOR COUNTY.

Henry a l2.years- son of Charles Mower, was
the other day precipitated from the cupoa OF
William Brtton's barn, near Ascuney Dam, dis
lance of 81 feet, striking on plank a)or, and was
carried home for dead. That evening he showed
some signs of life. All possible cfots were then
made to restore him to consciousness, but without
|
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31

Baxter's Mandrake Bitters will cure all
bilious Diseases. Sold everywhere at %
cts. per bottle. Try it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31

The best remedy for strains and gals on
horses is Henry & Johnson's Arnica and
Oil Lniment. Good for man and beast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
NJ Ar Il Ia G f s.
D EATH HIS.
Notice 10 Contractors and Builders

The BailiIs Of the Village OF Montpelier will re-
ceve sealed proposals from the date hereof, until and
including Saturday the 10Th day OF April A. D. les',
for the repairs and construction of Village Halt
Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office %
the undersigned. Proposals must be scaled aud ad-
.dres,vd Bains Of the Village Of MONTPELIER, and
endorsed proposals. for the repairsaud construction
of village HAM, Right reserved 70 reject any Nr nl
prop1ssls p.-,.,,,,,o,,uir
A. W. TERRtN Clerk
Montpelier, March 80, 1880 rl3"a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
A HOUSEHOLD SEED.

A book on the Liver, its diseases and their treat
ment sent Free. lnGIulng trcatiscs upon Lvel
Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Blliousncss
Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria &c.
address Dr.. sanford, 1G2 broadway, New foIl
City, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
SALE
AT Auction =!
Tuesday, The 10th Day Of April 80,
AZ 10 O'Clock. A. NJ.

The Home Farm, iuOwn as the Alvin McKnilht farm
with good buildings estimated TO contain leo Acres,
with large Sugar Place and Running Water at house
and barn. Terms elsy-nade known at time of sale.
Also at the same time, the farm adjoining, knownsas
the James Bennett farm estimated to contain 55 Acres
and barn said farm has u large Sugar Place with
good House and Arches. This place will be sold sub
iect to the iucumbrance made known at time OF sale
Also the following personal property:
Horse, i-ycars-nl CIlt, 2.years-Old Colt Is
Cows, 2-yelr-Olds, year-olds 4 shotes about Is
tons Hay jd bushels Corn the eara5O bushels Oats
% bushels Potatoes Dump Cart. two horse Wagon
ltwn.horse Sled old single Wagon, Sleigh,1 Pung
Sleigh Moving Machine, (GIlnite State old Now
Sap Tubs Spouls and Nails, portable Arch and Ket
tie, sap Heater. 4Sap Pans, set Jewett Milk Pans
andiDairy Utensils. work Harnesses drive Harness
2Bqhdio Robes, Slp Holders and Draw Tub Fair
bank Scalr, 80 old twold Say Tubs, Syrup Can,
Horse Rake, lot of stove Wood, Com Shelter and
other small tools
TRUMAN c. KELTON, Assignee.
East Montpelier, March 20 1881. Fl3w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
ORLEANS COUNTY
RUTLAND COUNTY.

A Charleston man became so angry because tht
clergyman who married him kissed the bride, thai
he pnvn him n yollcv of abusp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
ORANGE COUNTY.

a town meeting has been called at Randolph the
3Oth 10 take action upon building new town hal
in place of the one lately burned \ good deal of
opposition is manifested.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
What A Postal Card Will BuV:

TO SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
From 90 to 100 sample copies Of the NortIernl Mes.
Scn0er and Sabbath School Com pdnioh assorted num-
bers Will be sent free to Sunday school making
application through one Of its officials by Postal Card
or in any other manner; the number TO be asked for
corresponding to the number of families in the school,
M53m3 JOHN DOUGALL 4 son, Montreal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

The pulp mill at Passumpsic, whi'h has been
comparatively idle since last December. will be
ready for full Business soon. They have put in a
new wheel aud full set Of new machinery which
goes with it. The mill will now 10 double its for.
mer business aud employ ten hands
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
CHIrTENDEN COUNTY.

The Lawrence house," at the foot Of Church
street, 80 long landmark in Burlington. is to be
torn down, the work of demolition commencing
to-day. Apart the material, it IS understood,
to be utilized in the erection ola block of stores
on Bank street, adjoining the Howard Opera
House.
The trial ofJoseph b. GODS, and Mrs. Human
a. Smith, the Willi-ton hOmicides, which was to
take place at the April term Of the Chlitenden
county couIt viii not occur until the SEPTEMBER
term, as there will be no grand jury at this session
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31

GENTLEMEN. james I. Alen,--2, Will Bently, j. W
Burtis Timothy O'Brien, Peter Carr, VIM. Carrole,
Louis Geraw, Samuel Kimball, Edwin Carter, Fred
Stay ton, Al Wilson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31

A0Ji5lS CJJsTY.

Negotiations by Boston AMI New Ycrk parucs
are ia progress in Mblllebury Tor the establish
incnt Of q cotton mill on NillleburY Fals, which
viii empIly lIrse nnmber Of olkmen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31

~ 10 obtain these letters, persons must give the
above date.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
DAUcHEY & Co.'S ADVERTISEMENTS.
on 80 DAYS TRIAL
AGENTS READ THIS i

We want an Agent in this County u whom we will
pay salary 81 Slm per month aud expenses to sell
our wonderful invention. sample free. Address a.
once SHERMAN X CO, Marshall, Michigan, SAT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-03-31
BENNINGTON COUNTY

l., q, Bridges, the government contractor for
soldiers headstoneS, is shortly 10 common &c work
at Manchester on his contract OF 10000 pieces.
About 30 men will be en- I'oye !, an 1t will rel lire
no 10 Ii ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
Brloham's Widows.

Thirteen OF the widows OF Brigham
Young still live in the Lion House at
Salt Lake. Their shares Of tbs estate
were S2l, 900 each. according 10 the will.
but by threatening litigation they OBJ.
tanned about $40. 900 more. They re.
ceive, however. only the income from
their property; but that 10 sufficient to
give them excellent fare in the old home,
with servants, horses and S75 Q month
in money. Louise. one OF the daughters
Of the Prophet by Emelins Free. the
most intellectual and intelligent OF the
wives, says that all OF her full brothers
and sisters have renowned polygamy;
but . majority OF YouuR's forty.
seven children are Mormons. Speak.
ing OF the household a. 1t used
to be. she says: 1--WE lived very
happily. Ny fathers ruling hand had q
good deal to do with it. He taught us
to love u another. Every morning
wives and children met in the parlor.
where vi had prayers and singing. Peo-
pie have often asked me- how in the
world father knew all his children and
wives, but I can tell you II q single one
was missing at prayers he knew 1t, and
found cut where he or she was. Our
house was like . great hotel, and We the
guests. Our father was . great mana.
ger, and very practical in superintend-
ing his heusshold Affairs. Our rooms
opened on to . long hall. like the one
in the hotel here, but larger. and when
We wanted anything from sisters,
brothers. or wives, We went into this
room or that at will.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
A Rarhecua in

SACRAMENTO, October 14.-The Re-
publican Citizens Committee have con.
cluded their preparations for a barbecue
on Thursday. the 2lst instant. They
have arranged to feed 10000 visitors
from abroad. There have been invited
tw~enty-four speakers and already four
teen have accepted. It Is expected that
Stanley Matthews OF Ohio and sx.Gov.
woodford OF New York will come.
| Special trains are to be run. There Is
to be speaking from many stands from
10 A. n. to 10 p. n. At night there is to
be o grand torchlight procession. All
the interior 10 to be invited to come.
The Republican ladies propose to pin O
Garfield and Arthur badge on the breast
Of every willing visitor itistn-hs q
great rally to close the =
and Just now the town 10 excited over 1t,
and the prospects are that II will be 9
success. It is to DO held in Agricultural
Park. where there is shelter for 10000
people at the grand stand and In the
machinery pavilion. 80 that II rains
there need DO n postponement. An
effort will be made to get the Invinoibles
Of San Francisco to charter q boat OF
train and come up. Clubs from Auburn.
Woodland. Folsom. Nevada, Dixon,
D~avisville, Gait. Stockton, and other
points are to come In bodies. One com
mittee 10 to build Q Garfield cansl.boat.
aud q club OF oanal.boatmsn. 100 strong,
il to man IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14
CONSOLIDATION.

The proposal for the consolidation oil
the county and municipal governments
Of Storey county under one rule and
general pooling Of administrative
issues Is no new idea by any means.
It has been thoroughly discussed and
considered by the best men OF both Viz
Rinis and Gold Hill for many years. and
even now, were IL not for the general
adversely and prospective demand Tor
the most rigid economy in oil depart
ments Of municipal government. the
advisabili,y Of such consolidation would
be no moro apparent than heretofore.
The advantages Of the proposition are
more to Virginia than to Gold Hill. and
always have been. For this reason
Gold Hill never has sought consolidation,
but now as in the past the proposal is
from Virginia. The municipal affairs
Of the town Of Gold Hill have always
been effectively aud well attended to.
and as at present administered. very
little on ths score Of economy. consist
ent with adequate town government aud
public convenience. can DO secured by
consolidation. Gold Hill constitutes
oue-third OF Storey county, however.
and should bear her proportion OF the
governing expenses for the beneht Of
the whole.
There 10 q right way as we'll asa wrong
way OF getting at this matter. and the
wrong way. heretofore adopted. has car
ried with It the elements OF its W fail
urs. For instance. two years ago inter
ssted parties at Virginia undertook the
consolidating proposition without even
consulting Gold Hill. They tried to
shove Q bill through the Legislature to
that eject, and the result was deservedly
q miserable failure. Gold Hill met 1t
solid and defeated it. Our citizens are
ready aud willing to meet any eonsolida-
ton proposed for mutual benefit. and to
participate 10 aud promote the same
bu, will not allow any bulldosins or one
sided proposition. Virginia is in bet
ter and more eligible condition now Tor
an equitable arrangement In that line
than she was two years ago. and, all
things considered. there never was a
more favorable or advisable time for the
adoption OF the proposed measure than
the present.
Virginia looks at the proposition from
her own standpoint. her own side OF the
Divide, and Gold Hill does the same,
both looking to their respective advan-
tages aud self-interests In the matter.
Gold Hill never has even proposed con-
solidation. yet for the benefit OF the
whole community and Storey county at
large she 10 willing to enter into the
proposed arrangement. But her vested
rights In the matter must be respected,
and her interests and citizens equitably
aud duly consulted. She asks no more
and will be contsnted with no less.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-10-14

self the privilege, legal or otherwise, OF
trampling upon him in the least. More
over. as q business proposition 1t never
pays to do 50. Yes. and perhaps those
mercantile Pharisees are themselves
owing thousands OF dollars to wholesale
merchants in San Francisco or elsewhere
which they never expect or intend to
pay. The man who cries chief and
rascal" Is often the biggest thief and
rascal himself. A black list on that side
Of the house would perhaps mo be inap-
propriate.
1t is we'll known that mercantile
agencies" are established in oil populous
sections and centres. These agencies
give the financial condition, ability and
standing Of all men doing business
within their reach or jurisdiction. record
ing and chasing them in . manner easy
Of comprehension or reference. Such
agencies are. to say the least. useful and
legitimate; but the black list pamphlet
arrangement Of ''Palm i Co.," publicly
distributed, was merely a matchmaking,
libelous and most disturbing arrange.
ment. This fellow Palm is no olive
branch or useful person to have in any
community. and il allowed to stay on
the Comstock at all. It should be only
on the condition that he shall tell who
his partners ars-publish q supplement-
airy black lis. Of those who furnished
him so freely with the names for bis
UNANIMOUSLY dirty work.