davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Harper'S Magazjne for March is full OF
entertaining articles, beautifully illustrated.
The most fascinating thin. in the number
is William Hamilton Gibson's Winter Idvl.
The number opens with thoughtful paper
by j. j. Jarves on The New School OF
Italian Painting and Sculpture, illustrated.
The present interest in Indian affairs
renders especially timely Lieutenant
Lemly's article, Among the Arapahoes.
describing the life of the tribe in the hunt
ing field, and excellcntly illustrated.
Equally timely is Mr.. j. B. Matthew's
paper Pinalore's Predecessor. C, G..
Collin contributes graphic description of
harvesting on the larger farms in Dakota.
D.. Il. Cloud author of The Connemara
Hills. describes and illustrates an Irish
Wake. Mr.. Hayes Colorado papers are
concluded in this number by Il review of the
Vacation Aspects of the Centennial State
st. Valentines day is very happily re-.
memoered In two-part poem by Phillin
y. Sullivan. Longfellow's new poem
Ihe Sitting of Peter, is II folk-sonp of
unusual merit. Paul Haynes contributes
poem, entitled Snow Messengers. Mrs
Frances l.. Mace contributes an exonis;ta
poem. James L. Fields some impressivo
blank verse. Rose Terry Cooke is in her
best vein in the short story of Miss
Beulah's Bonnet, and q. B. Gustofson
contributes pleasing Swedish romance
emitted Aarin. f, IL. Derby contributes
timely paper reviewing tho recent de.
VeloPment OF our railroad system. The
concluding paper by DR.. Samuel Sexton. a
distinguished aurst. on 1.-THE Preservation
OF Hearing, deserves to be carefully read
IN IN every Intelligent family in the country
Inc editorial departments furnish, as nsy.
al, some OF the most useful and enter.
tanning matter in the number.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
News and tsOsSiy.

yellow fever prevails with much severity at Rio
Janeiro
| Thee OF the five children given birth to by Mrs.
| Adam Murray, in Pctou county, Nova Scotia, on
sunday, have since died, but the mother is doing
well. The family are in very poor circumstances.
Ianlan Offers to put up $4,000 that he can beat
any man in the word five seconds in five miles on
Toronto bay, the race to take place in June or
July. lie has deposited 800 forfeit rs an earnest
of the genuincness of the Offer.
Rev. Mr.. Cowey, the New York 81 t4ers was
sentenced on Friday to n yeats imprisonment and
TO pay fine of $3.50. This was all the law could
give him. Years ago he was chaplain on Black
Wells Island he will so now as convict
Rome dispatch says strictly confidential re-
ports respecting the nature of the agitation in Ire.
land have reached the pope, which shows that
threefourths OF 1t are due to the spirit of socialism.
Very precise instructions to the Irish bishops are
being prepared, eXhorting them TO take that in
relieving the distress they do not PLY into the
hands of political agllators.
AT Murliosesboro, Tenn, Thursday after the exc
cution of two negroes physicians attempted rcsus-
citation by the OF warm blankets and electrici-
ty. The temperature was raised to l0}, when the
eyes opened starred at different objects, and the
bodies presented Il life like appearance. Stimu.
lUnts were then removed AMI signs of life cerscl.
81. Petersbursh letter says: News from the
interior of the Empire is heartrendermg. Fam inc
AMI dphlhera are d3cnating the population. The
provinces OF Siratof an iiicf which export ord
narily enormous quantities of grain, had scarcely
any crop last year. The calamity Is aggravated By
want of fodder for the cattle, the pesants being
forced to sell them. The Caucasus famine still pre-
walls, and the people arc committing suicide and
selling their children.
large bdilding at 3sl aud 3Si Broadway, New
York, was burned on Friday, causing loss of not
far from 81 100000. 1t was occupied by wholesale
business house. While the frcmen were cutting
holes in the roof in order TO pour water on the
flames, portion of the roof gave way. Thomas
Daugherly and John Cassidy tell into the blazing
abyss and porishcl. The roof appeared perfectly
solid, bat without a m )nenpS warning glve way
and Dau 5herty an Cassidy fell through noor after
floor TO the bottom. Their companions dropped
tker axes and hooks and chung to the walls of the
burning building. Had the accident occurred ha n
minute later Twenty or thirty bremen must have
persisted. DlushGlty was IN Old fireman, and was
awarded the B1nnett medal for bravery in 1877.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

New RAILROAD IN New YORK.
Among the certificates recently filed in
the secretary of states Office at Albany
was one incorporating the New York,
West Shore and Buffalo railroad company,
whose road will run along the west side Of
the Hudson river to Schenectady, thence
along the south shore of the Mohawk to
Utica, and via Syracuse to Buffalo, with
branches to Albany and Rochester and
other points upon the Hudson river, the
road having Total length of some four
hundred and fifty miles. The capital stock
is ninety millions of dollars in shares Of
one hundred dollars each. Among the
directors are Uon. John b. Page of Rut
land and Henry G. Gleason of Shrewsbury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Bennington is probably the most heavily
taxed and debt ridden town in Vermont
The whole amount of taxes levied upon
the town for the year 1879, including state
town and special town taxes. was abou,
$i6,000,00. The whole amount collected
and paid into the town treasury on the
tax bills of 1879 was about 1888 10000;
and n addition to this, there has been
about $4,000 90 collected on tho unpaid
bills of former years, making in all be-
tween $50, 100000 and $40, 000.0 90 collected.
The entire population of the town is only
about $500, SO that the taxes collected
amount so siG dollars per capitum.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
The death is announced from Washing

The death is announced from Washing
ton of Constantine Rrumidi. the frcsco
artist who has been engaged since 1856 in
decorating tho national capitol at Wash
ington. A Roman by birth he began his
career us an artist in the renovation Of the
Loggia Raphael in the Vatican, and in
various decorative work done for the
mobiles of the day. At the time of his
death he had passed the 10th year of his
age. Some months agohe was so enfeebled
by declining health that he was compelled
to abandon the scafIold. but until two days
ago he was still at work on the remaining
cartoon to decorate the frieze of the rotun-
da, which is three hundred feet in circum-
ference and ten feet high. Eight cartoons
have been placed on the wall and the ninth
-"Penn's Treaty with the Indians was
half done when he was obliged to leave
the scaffold. Three cartoons are on paper
and five yet to be skelched.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
The produce exchange of Philadelphia

The produce exchange of Philadelphia
are determined to push the campaign
against the sellers of oleomargarne for
pure butter The law Of the state says
that no article having the appearance Of
butter shall be sold as such, unless it is
genuine, and thirty warrants have been
issued for the arrest Of wholesale dealers
in ocomargarine, This movement of
the pro luce exchange is II wise one, and
in the interest of Legitimate trade. The
earnest prosecution of this law throughout
the country will be extremely beneficial
and restore to dairymen who offer pure
article of butter the field which justly
belongs to them, but of which they have
been in part deprived by this illegitimate
manufacture of something which sells as
butter,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Tho presidents nominee for commits
sioner Of Indian affairs, in place of Hayt
removed, is Mr.. Robert Il. Trowbridge, of
Michigan, class mate of President Hayes
in Kenyon college. Mr.. Trowbridge was
born in Elmira, N. Y, in 1921, but re-
moved to Michigan with his parents when
child. He was educated at Kenyon
college, Ohio, where he graduated in
1911. He then entered upon the pursuit
of agriculture in which he has continued
all his life. lie was elected to the Michi.
gan Senate in 1856 and 1858, and was a
member of the thirty-seventh, thirty ninth
and fortieth congresses. He is said to be
very well acqu tinted with Indian affairs
and to possess thoroughly incorruptible
character with fine abilities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

RICHMOND MARKET, Feb. 23.-The
market was active and prices higher.
Choice fall made butter sold at 90 to %
cents; fresh made the same; fair, IS to
20 cents; ordinary, u to Is cents. Cheese
sold at II to ID cents; potatoes, 80 to So
cents; eggs. Is cents.
ST. ALBANS BUTTER MARKET, Feb. "a.
Attendance and receipts light, not
enough butter offering to make quota
tons; holders asking 2 to , cents advance
on last weeks prices. We quote winter
butter 20 to q cents per pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

The match for S500a side, collar and
elbow. between ii. M. Dufur of Marlboro,
Mass, and John McMahon of Rutland,
which was set down to occur at Music
Hall, Boston, March TO- is virtually off,
by reason of the principals having failed
to agree on a referee, Friday, the limit of
time set for his selection. Boston sport
ing men say Dufur is afraid TO meet
Mcmahon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

A ST. Petersburgh dispatch says Gen
Gourko, governor general of St. Peters
burg, Gen. Drenteln, chief of the mpcra
police, and Gen. Zouroff, perfect of the
police of st. Petersburg, have received
notices from the nihilist committee, in
forming them they need not trouble them.
selves to make arrangements for illumira.
tions on the occasion of the ears anniver.
sary, as the revoutionists are preparing
for such an illumination rs has not been
seen since Nero burned Rome.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

PROPOSED REDUCTION IN RATEs.-A
number of representatives of New England
and Canadian railways have been in
Montreal in connection with Il reduction
in rates. The details will not be published
until later, and an adjournment to Boston
to complete arrangements was had.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Batavia, y. Y, Sept, Is, 1873
IL. IL. WARNER & Co., Rochester, y. Y.-Gentc.
mcn:-" For forty years l have suffered with
Dlabetcsi being obliged to void urine as often as
once in 30 minutes, and have also been a great
sufferer from papitation OF the heart | am now
using your Dabetus Cure, and can truly say. at 70
years OF age, that it makes me feel like new man.
FM7w2 PETER SLOVENIAN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
The State Convention.

Just as we go TO press we learn that the
republican state convention have elected
for delegates 10 Chicago ex-Governors
John G. Smith and John w. Stewart,
Hon. Frederick Billings and George w.
Hooker, and passed strong Edmunds reso-
buttons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Preston Powers, who was recently mar
ried in Washington, will sail shortly to
Florence, to superintend the shipment to
the United States of the statue of ex-
Senator Collamer, which he executed by
the order of the state of Vermont, to be
placed in the statuary hall in the Capitol.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

The fusionist representative to the Maine
legislature from the town of Scarborough
recently presented an order, of which the
following is II literal copy:
Ordered, that the Judiciary committy
he diractied 10 inquire into the spediency
of so amending the constitution of the stat
that the wright of suffrage shall be Inject
to those who are able to read and rite the
English lengage."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

DR.. Benjamin Brandreth, the famous
pill compounder, died suddenly ut Sing
Sing, N. Y, on Thursday, of apoplexy
at the age of II. Thirteen children will
share his large property. In twenty years
he spent two millions of dollars in adver-
Using. and as result accumulated vast
fortune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
MONTPELIER MARKET
R ErAIL PRICES.


FOR the 'osek ending Tasadty, February u. 1897.
APPLES, dried new 5 DC - n (; Butter. oad3,c,
fresh. sol! 30; PORK, salt, los; Il 1m li3. t1r
~ &c; Veal. 56l2c; Beans, .. bushsl, sSEt5i
S SSshs, $751; sos Corn meal Lis rs s9i; OGs
ers, $3.50 Coal, p ton, $3.50 3ojGJ; ca ;s.c.
eWiSSi tlsh-Frosh Cot dresscl, Il,; Hlhbut,
ST; snad; Is; Mtcserel, Iso; san F,sh. { ii, 7c;
o. ggallpu, 2o'; Potatoes, u bn5seI, sl97jOs.
San = haIhel, 5li; Dairy, * D!s - ~. Suslt
ssm '.sGii %; brown 7aS' dolaSscs, . a,laa
a9aso; Tea, 5o.00,7J; Coffoa, Old Java rSi,tcl,
S2s klo, roasted, 25c p n Herds Gra,, .ae T.,
: 81 y; Michigan Glover, 0Dl0jRib;DHo 'tnlrn, ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Rev. Russell Strecter, one of the fathers
of Universalism and the Oldest clergyman
of that denomination, died at Woodstock
Sunday night. He would have been SO on
the 18th of April next. Some of his early
as well as later years in the ministry were
spent in Massachusetts, and Maine, and Mt
one time he was editor of the denomina.
tional paper in Boston, which preceded the
present UniverSaiiSt. The funeral will
take place at p. NJ. to. morrow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25
A GREAT ENTERPRISE.

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
pany is one of Rochester's greatest bust.
ness enterprises. Their Hop Bittcrs have
reached sale beyond all precedent hav-
ing from their intrinsic value found their
way into almost every household in the
land.-Graphic. Sw2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-02-25

Joseph Hathaway, of Woodstock, was
seriously and perhaps fatally injured ut
Gaysville the other by the falling Of II stick
of timber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-15

JOE Goss CAPTuRED.-Ever since the
brutal prize ipht BETWEEN Joe Goss and
,Rsdgy-R Ryan, which took place on the soil
oi Hancock county, in the early part Of
tbe summer, the West Virginia authors
Ties have been abused roundly by the
mess OF the country for allowing the fight
r. take place, and the principals to escape
after the fight was over,
Every person remembers the occasion,
and how L was impossible for the author.
ties to prevent the fight, owing to the late
h"nr nj notification. But the State Off.
Gals have been quietly biding their time
and tsepinv a weather eye open. Both
Goss and Ryan were on the point Of being
srrested a short time ago, but for
come reason they were not Gagged, Yes
,orJsv, however, Chief OF Police Sweeney
rsceivad word that Goes had been appre-
bondsd In Detroit, Michigan. Governor
Mathews was consulted about the matter
and Immediately made out a requtsition
an the Governor OF Michigan for Co.'s, and
AIMED with this paper Major Sweeney
ieit last evening TO bring the noted prize
fighter TO this State TO answer for his viola:
lion Of the law. Major Sweeney informed
us last evening that the officers also came
very near arTesting Ryan. Before the
State Cets through with Co.'s he willthtnk
tlat there is more majesty In our laws than
has bpen intima,ed by few critics who
were NOT posted as TO the facts Of the fight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-15

FAMILY MAREET.-The Markets arr
largely attended, and each place Of e1hi
bition OF products and the display Q
fruits, vegetables, meats, etc, are still
large, although the fruit season is gradu
ally drawing to close. Atthe Fifth ware
Market house the following prices were
commanded yesterday morning;
IfedtS-Best s to l23cper pound; mutton
l0al5c per pound; chops, 10 10 loo pei
pound yea, 10 TO 15c per pound ;pork, l0t
per pound; sausage, 10 to l2c per pound
smoked sausage, 10 to 100 per pound ba
con, l0c per pound; middling and shout
der, s to l0c per pound; beei-tongue, 4(
to Soc each; canned beef, S5c per 2.pound
can.
Fopls, Butler, &c.-Live chickens, 2Oa25t
apiece, or $25Oa300 per dozen; dress
ed chickens, loo per pound; eggs, loo
per dozen, lard, l0c per pound; but,
ter, 20a35c per pound-choice, Csc;
sweetmilk, Sc per quart, or 25c per gallon
buttermilk, &c per quart, or l5cper gallon.
Ktgetables.-Cabbage, 8 to l6c per head
potatoes, l5a20c per peck; celery, l0C
per bunch; cucumbers lOc per dozen /;
carrots, Hooper half.dozen; beets &c per
bunChi onions, 2Uc per uait'peck
corn lOAl23c per doz ears; dried
beans,SC per quart; white beans, SC; per
quart: string beans zoe per peck
oyster plant, &c per bunch; hoBeradish, &c
per bunch; lima beans, l0c per quart
new tomatoes, l5c per peck; Peaches, go
to SOC per peck; pears, 80 cents per peck {;
apples, l0a20c per peck; plums, 81 90 per
peck.
FiSh and Game.-Lake fish 25c string;
catfish, l0c per string; oysters, SOa50c per
halt.can; zoe per quart.
Frtits.-New apples, l0c per peck
dried apples, TO 10c per pound;
dried pears, l0c per pound; dried peaches,
10 to l5c per pound; musk melons to
zoe each; dried plums, SOC per ID; oranges,
so to $50 per dozen; lemons, Soc per
dozen; grapes, 40c per peck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-15

In the local topics Of excitement among
the drowsy denizens OF New Orleans in its
torrid heats, the luck that has befallen one
good fellow, known as Tom Bailey, the
owner of pleasure yacht, is the great
source Of conversation. The story is very
brief, and its counterpart is told monthly
In various other forms. He bought hall
OF ticket in the grand Monthly Distribu-
ton OF the Louisiana State Lottery Com.
pany for one dollar. at the Office Of NJ. A.
Dauphin, in New Orleans, and received
fifteen thousand dollars in gold as reward
for his saQacity in thus investing hit
money. 1t might have been the reader
but next time October l2) who will be the
lucky man? D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-15
yIoLISs at cost at sheib's.

ga CROWN will not cure the headache,
nor golden slipper the govt" Very
true; but crowned head when it aches
doesn't have to keep right on devisiug
ways and means to procure bread and
butter, nor does gold shod foot when 1t
twinges have to support the weight Of q
toiling body. And yet both the crowned
heads and the steady workers; the gold
shod feet and the weary toilers enjoy the
same inestimable blessing Of curing bodily
pains and aches, beginning with rheuma.
tism, by using St. Jacobs Oil which COSTS
bnt fifty cents bottle. Ex-Governor
Solomon, now Of San Francisco, was cured
Of severe rheumatic pains by the use OF
st. Jacobs OIL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-15

RADICAL ouTRAGEs (?J ExPosED.-The
Regisier came out the other morning with
fiaming editorial charging some "unhung
Radical hound" with throwing a piece OF
the rock OF Gibraltar through Democratic
banner upon which were inscribed "F[ee
Ballots, /" "Free Votes" Free School"
NHa beas Corpus" Freeman, We Greet
You" and other political expressions Dor.
rowed for the occasion. at the Filth Ward
demonstration last week. There were two
very small pebbles thrown during the
meetingin question, and both evidently by
small boys. They attracted no attention
and would have caused no comment had
it not been for the undue prominence
given the trivial acts OF the boys by the
Register.
The next thing in the way Of outrages
we hear OF is that several boulders were
thrown into the Democratic procession as
It passed through the Eighth ward Satur'
day night. Our reporter was at greatpai
Yesterday to ascertain whence these
same bOulders emanated, but bad his
labor for his pains, as no one OF either
denomination could give even conjecture
In regard to the matter, but both parties
reprehended Il in the most unmeaSured
terms, especially the quasi radical
hounds" in that ward. These outrreges
have not been altogether one sided,
as the proceedings OF yesterday mornings
Police Court will show. Saturday night
as the professions were passing each other
on Chspline street, near Twenty.titth, one
Byron Watson, y more iamiIlarIy
known in police circles as
"Byne" Watson. struck at John Goodwin,
the Eighth ward letter carrier, and
Mr.. Goodwin, in self defense, struck at
him in return. The case was fully venti-
lated in the Police Court and Watson was
fined and Goodwin discharged, although
from the ex parte and incorrect report CIV
en- In the evening paper one would sup
pose that he had been the guilty party.
Watson was heard to say as the professions
approached each other, "There comes the
Cd id Republicans, I'll make them
give way.n Watson has also made the
boast that the Eighth ward club Is spot
ted :" and they will hear from him again.
Saturday night last there was another
outrage which the chroniCler OF such oc.
currenCes failed to note. The Democratic
platform at Washington mill was torn
down by some OF their own men, and the
next night Sunday the Republican plat.
form was destroyed at the same place
presumably by the same crowd. These and
other smaller acts have been ignored alto
gether by the Democracy.
The Republicans in all the wards are
unanimously against any such outrageous
proceedings as we have given above, and
will do as much as any party or set OF
men 10 prevent them; but there is very
strong opinion that gross exaggerations Of
what has really taken place have been
given to the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-15
CurICuRA RESOLVEnT

CIehnSeN inc btONu. IltGuHtcN thc 5tOh'
RcI, Bowels and UrinUry Organs.
table InVgorant Ceansts the Ssteu o. oil impurities
Of the blood, regulates tho stomach, bowels ani urI.
nary ORGANS, strengthens VialIIes and lectrfes eV-
Fy fluid Of ths body aud cures all diseases that orig.
mate In vItiaI1d condition Of the blood, whether
inherited or contracted. CulicuTa, Medicinal
Jelly, arrests external evidence Of b'Ood diseases,
eats away dead akin and heSh heals sores, ulcers and
every species Of chHE and Irritating skin aud
scalp diseases, hen the blood has been
purified with ths ReSoyeRt Cutiosm cures
humors Of the scalp Teproiuees, SuitelS and
other remedy Cutcura Soap. prepared irOn Cutie u.
RI. the nj elegant toilet, bath Rll BuIBery luxury,
Vleansel SophFG, hrRll and restores the Ekin TO It's
original Whit"nesS and beauty. CuIiCurA Shaving
for shaving, and Is eXtravaglntiy Rsed by Sentie-
tuAg.