davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

James Pyle's Pearline for all uses in the Kitchen
as well as the Laundry, in place of soap, is fast
growing in favor. BE sure and take none of the
dangerous limitations having the same outward
appearance, or with similar sounding names
Nothing answers like Pearline. FM27wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
d K AT II S

In Montpelier, June %, SAMUEL P. SCOTT, aged 50
years. Mr. Scott for more than forty years
respected citizen of this town.
In Montpelier, July l. JOHN SARGENT. aged 55
years
In Wocott, May %, IDA TUCKER, aged % years.
In Thetford, June 10, ISRAEL HARVEY, aged "a
years.
In Brookfold, June 10. AUGUSTUS FREEMAN.
aged % years,
In Cabot, July 4CORRI, youngest son of Horace and
Charity Morse aged Is years.
In Morrisvie, June 25 after pr )tracted illness,
Mrs EDNA Il SLAYTON, aged 80 years.
III Marshded, July 3, of heart disease, BETSEY s.,
wife of Daniel Smty, aged 70 years. IL months and %
days.
In Bloomington, juno Il, HELEN, wife of Carlos
Gilbert, and daughter of Elijah Barnes of Chelsea,
aged 80 years.
In Hnwpatth, Indiana LOUISA (DkVIS) COPE
LAND, formerly of Hardwick, and sister OF Bliss N
Davis, Esq, of Danve, aged W years.
In Barre. June "a, ELLIE NJ, Daughter Of Charles
and Emma Miller, age ed years. monts and days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
EFFECTUAI.

The Catholic Mirror" Baltimore, Md, tells its
readers" That the sick and suffering from diseases
Of the kidnsys and liver, are efectually cured BY
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. v27wa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

Every man is born for Heaven; and he
is received in Heaven who receives
Heaven in himself while in the world and
he is excluded who does not. --Swcdenborg.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

Alter more than ten years. experience in admin
lstering that new and remarkable remedy for
chronic diseases. now SO widely known as /" Com
pound Oxygen" and after careful observation Of
its action in the largest range of diseases, some Of
them of the most complicated and hopeless charac-
ter we are now prepared to treat that special line
of cases which are usually regarded by the profess
sion as beyond the reach of medical skill.
Not that we will promise cure in any and every
case that may come to us. But we invite a state
ment by letter or otherwise, ofthe case of any of
that large class of suffering invalids to which we
have referred, This will be carefully con sidered,
and compared with other and similar cases which
we have had under treatment, and as honest and
intelligent an opinion given as it may be in our
power to render. For this we will make no charge
whether, after consultation, the Oxygen Treatment
be ordered or not. Send for our Treatise on Com
pound Oxygen, which will be mailed free. You
may find in it the record Of a case just like your
own, which we have successfully treated. Address
Drs. srARKEY & lPALEN, 1lV9 and iii Girard
St., Philadelphia. Pa. FM27wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

For cleansing the system of all morbit
matter and warding off diseases, no med
lcine possesses such efficacy as Batter
Mandrake Bitters.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Concerning the Braltcboro defalcation, it is said
that member of Waites family reports that they
will be able to help the stockholders pecunariy,
turning out over 100000 for this purpose. Some
of the heaviest losers by the smash are those who
entrusted bonds and other valuabes to Waites
keeping some years ago, upon which hey have
received regular dividends, only to lose the princ
pal at last.
Windham county republicans have nominated
Col. Levik. Fuller OF Brattleboro, and Hon. j. d.
Bridgcman of Bellows Falls, for senators.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

rJNHIS INCOMPATIBLE NUINlIAr is r,,ADr IT,
Bouc and Muscle Produciu; ,.atou4., uatn all
other forms of malt meIIaiue while tIaa from Tia
objections urged against malt liquors. For d.GI,nit
digestion, Sick Headache, Consumption LmAtauun,
Mental and Physical Exhaustion, Ner,uuf ness Want
of Sleep, Lucrative Weakness OF females Exhaustion
of Nursing Mothers, oi the Aged, uAl vi urIeatc
Children, MALT BIrTEli5 are the pur,si, bi,t d
most economical mediclue ever compounded sold
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

AN ORIENTAL TRAVELLER describes the busy
scene, witnessed on historic shores: "Our steam
er landed on beach which was the port of Antioch
where the disciples were first called Christians
There was no town at the waters edge, no people
no wharf, The passengers and the merchandise
were put ashore in lighters, which up into the
sand. Atroop of camcls, with their drivers, lay
the beach, ready 10 transfer the goods into the in
terror. Among the articles landed were boxes
marked DR.. J. z. Aver, Co., Lowell, Mass, U.
s. A. showing that they contained medicines and
whence they came. These with other goods were
hoisted on the backs of cames, for transportation
to Antioch Thus the skill of the West sends back
its remedies to heal the maladies of populations
that inhabt those Eastern shores. whence our
spiritual mauna."-[wlndsor( vt) Chronicle.
FM2Twl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
WINDSOR COUNTY

formal transfer of the hotel property at White
River Junction was made Thursday 10 Charles
Ballard of Concord, N. II. Mr.. Andrews,a son .in-
law of Mr.. Barron, W II conduct the hotel.
White River junction celebrated the Fourth Sat
urday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

GOOD ADVICE. We advise every family
to keep DOWNS ELIXIR always on
hand. 1t is the best remedy for coughs
and colds ever offered to the public.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

WANTED AGENTS G%tt tes eo" EGs and %
Gen. GARFIELD. by Col. r. II Conwen. First class
in every particular Address b. b. RUSSELL Il co,
Pubs. Boston, Mass. FM96wi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
l4-Stop ORGANS

stool. book d music boxed shipped eRo egoe. New
Panos $lsSso ee Before you buy a. instrument
Address pAtIEL r BEAfrT, Washington, M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
Double Sufferers.

If tho thousands that now have their rest and
comfort destroyed by complication Of Liver and
Kidney complaints would give natures remedy,
kidney-Worta trial they would be speedily cured
1t acts on both organs at the time and there.
fore completely ills the bill for perfect remedy.
If you have a lame back and disordered Kidneys
use at once. Don't neglect them. FM27wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

Aun Best-selling Articles for AGENTS. NO
OH FAILURE. Send for Terms to NEW
Glib ENGLAND BOOK and MAP AGENCY, 81
~ Cornhill, Boston, Mass FM96wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
ls sure cure for SPAWN splnt curb callous sprains
swellings gals lameness and all enarg of the
joints or limbs 1t Will completely remove bone
SPAWN without bisterne or causing sore 1t is also
good for man for beast and is used full
at all times of the year with perfect safety cure
which we are knowing to is person who suffered 10
years with hip-jOiut lameness and was permanently
cured two years with Keudall's SPAWN Cure Re
member we claim it will cure bone SPAWN and com.
pletely remove the bunch without blistering
Office U. S. Marshal, Western Dist of Michigan
Kalamazoo, Apr. 18th, 1879
b. j. Kendall, Enosburvh Falls, Vt.-Dear Sis: I
received the two bottles of your SPAWN forward
ed by express in January last. am happy to state
that performed all your advertisement called for.
In three weeks after commenced using it, the SPAWN
was entirely removed and valuable horse restored
usefulness.
Very truly yours
JOHN PARKER.
Send for illustrated circular giving Positive Proof
Price 81. Al Druggists hare ii or can get il for VoU
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

Potato IIill, in Lincoln. is to be crowned by a
signal station.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
The arst national bank Of St.Johnsbury declares
Il sepi-anuull dividend oi three per cent payable
July 10.
e. A. hanson, millinery,nf IL ardwick has failed.
CHIrTENDEN COUNTY.
Richmond has Garfield and Hinclck club.
The population OF Undcrhill is I,ill, against
,655 in 1870.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Swauton's population is said 10 have. increased
500 since 1870.
Three burglars effected an entrance into the
post Office at North BENIN gon, Saturday Morning
After thorough search they were obliged to con-
tent themselves with about 10 cents, which they
found in one of the drawers. They then proceeded
to the depot of the Bennington & Rutland railroad
company, forced open the office door, and attacked
the safe Surprised at their work by Patrick Nc.
Carly, who chased them into the coal yard, they
turned and fired upon him with Il revolver. Pursuit
under such circum stances was out of the question,
and the cracksmen made their escape, leaving
behind them dark lantern and jimmy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1880-07-07

Potato Hill, in Lincoln. is to be crowned by a
signal station.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-28

NJ mAnaUERITE.

#
The snogst of eighty years had shed,
Their Mhitest makes on his aged head
Homeless and friendless, he was weary o. NE
of its sorows and burdens, and endless strlies
Little cared he forrain or snow-
He had no friend, he knew no toes
Brightest of sunbeam, beauteous her face
Lightness Of melton, girlsh her grace ~ a..
Sorrow crept into her face, Just so bright
Tears bedimmed her bonnie blue eyes,
Toward him abe springs, and sweetly cries!
You are sOmebody' rs gfandpsl now know
WHY dom t-vou 70 home, cut Of the snOw2
have a grandpa, and he sits in his chair,
And my grandpa, too, has pretty white mar
NV grandpa takes me on his Knee,
And hug and kiss him, like this you see. !" 7
As toward the child, the old man bent
She seemed to him, an angel sent
Around his neck, her arms she threw,
And sweedy smiled the eyes of blue
kiss after kiss on his lips were pressed
As tightly he clasped her to his breast
The tears roll down hissunken cheeks.
In broken and husky voice, he speaks
Tis long years since kiss I've know,
why did you kiss me- little OneP'
" You arc somebody VS. grandpa, that Know
III YOU are poor, aud out in the snow
And saIne little girl would he hapPy to-day,
If she knew had kissed ypu,old and gray
You looked 30 lonely, and sick and sad
OH tell me. have been very bad2
That you cry 50 bard, anti turn away,
Don't you know me? I'm little May
/ kiss ali graHdpas, because you see,
They don't al have little glrls like DE
To love and kiss them every day,
Here's one ulore kiss from liStie Asay."
The sunbeam = gone, out ats brightness IS shed,
On the caHe-wofn faS~. and saap-white head
There IA lay in iir heart though tears IN his eyes
The be trUsfics awsy, Ss he ISeily cries!
q hfsshoagllt men had cease<1 tplsvt each other,
Nor stiH regard eacb IS lis brother;
That Kindness from the earth had fed,
And left only bitiern esa IA its stead.
But to-Ciav 1 have learned that Kindness is g1vCn
As the sgVaatesl GIT To man from heaven
UnSullie,i, uu~o. fish, and sweet at ils birth,
But sulie,l becomes from its contact with earth
In childhood, the flower Of Kindness is fair,
In manhood, Ills married hy the whriwindS OF care
How trndcrly theu, should we shield this flower
In'pr,sperity's sunshine, stv,r .ity's shower.
tihi scatter thu seeds of kindness to-tay-
A bounuful harvest will surely repay.
= i{pfarn ArGO.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-28
Raising Cotton and Manufacturing It.

Raising Cotton and Manufacturing 1t.
A recent number Of the Charleston
Ner3 and Courier makes an excellent
showing of what has been done in
South Carolina in the extension of its
manufactures, which, until very re-
Gently, were Of comparatively small I'M
portance. The people there are begin
ming to realize a large measure of the
benefits derived from bringing the mills
to tie cotton instead OF earring the cot
ton to the mills. There are now in
South Carolina seventeen cotton factor
les, with a capital of S2, 288, 900, and
the property is worth at the actual
market rate nearly thrte millions OF
dollars, The factories give employment
to 29j operatives, upon whom 1913
persons are dependent for support.
Thev have capacity for the manufac-
ture Of 36,032 bales of cotton, and by
the process of manufacture even into
ordinary yarn the value of the cotton is
more than doubled. The raw cotton is
worth 81, ,621, 40; the manufactured ar
ticie, 81, ,u52 $50
ra White South Carolina Is thus making
progress in cotton manufacturing, great
Involvement is also noticeable ia the
cotton production Of the State. The
crop Of 1878 was fully fifty per cent.
larger than that Of 1870, and did much
to enhance the material prosperity of
the State. AS yet only from ten 10 If
teen per cent. of the cotton produced in
the. state is there manufactured; and
the Charleston Nelc8 remarks that the
cotton manufacturing industry in the
South will probably be confined for
many years to come to yarns and coarse
clCths. But the cotton manufacturing
facilities of the South will no doubt be
largely increased, as experience has
proved cotton mills in that section,
when. we'll conducted, to be very profit
able. The cotton crop of recent years
has been so large that the spread OF
manufactures in thesSouth has not af-
fected the manufacturers in the New
England States But it is not unlikely
that in the course Of few years the
effect will be to cause a large reduction
in the quantity of raw cotton exported
from the United States.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-28
A Romance In High Life.

TLondon Cor Aberdeen (scotIsnd) Journsl.l
One of the most romantic stories out
side the regions Of fiction will engage
the attention of the London Probate
Court early next session. The circum-
stances of the case, stated in brief
form, appear to be these. Some time
ago, a Young gentleman in accordance
with the provisions OF will in his
favor. inherited an annual income OF
925,OO0 and a large estate situated IN
by no means, unimportant county IN
England.
It was distinctly stipulated that the
G25, 900 should be the amount payable
during his celibacy, and that from the
day Of his marriage, if ever he con-
tracted q marriage, the SUM should be
d0ubled-that is to say, it should be IN
creased to ESQ 600 a year. Naturally
the fortunate heir had a decided de-
sire to obtain the full amount to which
he was entitled by Wedlock, although he
entertained the strongest objections to
compromising his freedom by marriage.
The ingenious youth fully and
anxiously considered the situation, and
at last determined upon the course
which he would pursue. Proceeding to
the Havmarket on a particular evening,
he met young female whose aGquaint-
ance he had made only a short time pre-
viously, and whose position was far re-
/ moved in a downward direction from
him. To this woman he made over
lures Of marriage, promising her an
/ annuity of $4,000, in consideration of
her considering the marriage tie dis
solved a week after the performance of
/ the ceremony. The offer seems to have
! been rejected, and an alternative ad-
I vanced. The woman, it appears, signi-
fed her willingness to consent to an, ar
rangemant by which the estate of her
suit0r was conferred absolutely upon
her for six months, at the end of which
period it would revert to the assignee,
and she would then be entitled to her
annual allowance Of 92 600. liz
Finding that she would not resile
from this proposal, and the auful mil
lionaire reluctantly agreed tel it, and in
the course of time t6at strange cere-
mOnV was performed. at The end Of
Z the succeeding week, the tickle youth,
SIS deterpained upon, left his spouse and
/ betook himself to his estate, and there
he developed an illness from which he
I never recovered His death, having oc-
Cured within the six months after his
7 marriage, his whole estate has passed to
4 his wife, and his relatives have had re-
sort 10 the machinery of the law, to
avert the. absolue succession, The
case, I understand, is likely to come
before the Probate. Division of the
+. Divorce. Court early ns3t session, and a
cause cclebre equal TO the famous Itch
borne trial in loiut of public interest
may be expecied. e.sl .s. f
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-28
The Chinese Rip Van MinkIe.

Never heard the Chinese version OF
Rip Van Winkle, have you? The Chinese
Rip was a patriarch named Wang Chih.
He was gathering fire-wood one day on
the mountains of Ku Chow, when he
found a grotto where some old men were
playing chess. AS he watched them
one gave him what looked like date
stone, telling him to put it in his mouth.
No sooner had he tasted it than he
ceased to feel hunger and thirst. By
and by one of the players said: Is it
long since you came here; you should
90 home now. Wang Chih went to
take up his ak and found the handle
had moldered into dust. Undismayed,
however, he went home, and found that
centuries had passed away since he went
out wood-cutting. Not vestige of his
kinsfolk remained. He retreated to a
cell in the mountains, and devoting
himself to religious exercises finally at
tanned immortality.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-28
Pretty Girls in a Wine Vat.

A resident in Italy vouches for the
following: In the vineyards near us the
girls mount ladders and clip the rich
punches, dropping them into the baskets.
With industrious workers one day Is
enough to clear an average vineyard.
When the grapes are all gathered IN
they are carefully picked from the
stems for the pressing. This last pro
cess is the same primitive, simple oper-
alton that was performed by the patri-
arch Noah. The grapes are thrown
into an enormous vat, where the juice
is tramped out Of them by the bare feet.
At this stage of the vintage you may
see hundreds of young ladies or the
CITY of Perugia coming forth IN groups
in the morning, beaming with pleasant
mystery and excitement.
Your ordinary tourist, whose only In'
tellectual and instructive pabulum Is
gathered from the guide books, has
not the remOtest conception OF then
object. He may think they are out toI
an early const tutional. But early con
stitutionals are not the rage with Italian
ladies. Shall | tell you the secret OF
all that mystery aud excitement They
are off TO the country to tread IN tue
wine presses. 1t is a novel hoilday 1oI
them, besides being most salutary ex-
erciss. Even prim old dowageTs are
known to wade in" and Danish the
rbeumatism by half days exercise in
the wine press. Apars from the health
full exercise of tramping, the new mash
act is a bath 10 the limbs, whilethe up
rising fumes are considered eminent-y
stomachic. After the treading perfor-
nance. these ladies wash them slves in
hot wine. taking moderats decoction
internally for the stomach's sake. The
effect is D peasaut and rejuvenating, and
is especially noticeable in the vim with
which they participats in the dance,
which il the usual sequel to treadlng ID
the wine press.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-28
FACTS AND FAECIEs FOR THE FAIR,


.Cfi5HE17T ETT7T7 81 ~ sEltIa y +.
BUTTERFLIES caught in the meshes OF
lace work are used to fasten ruches.
A NEW face powder comes in three
shades; white, fesh-color and brunette.
sFAsHfoEABtE ladies now enibroider
Handsome worsted collars for their cats.
IT requires only moonlight night,
pretty girl, and a front gate, to get
the hang of il"
EAST Indian nets of gold and silver
cord, with q bandsof stars across the
forehead, are worn with the Greek
coif'ure.
THE Indian mask recently discovered
by DR.. Hitchcock, and which was meant
to be as hideous as possible, has the hair
banged. ....
An Anti Kiss Society has been or
ganized by the ladies of Pascagoula,
Miss, who seriously object to oscuiation,
even in its mildest form.
= DAINTY handkerchiefs are of Chinese
silk hem, stitched In black, and trim
med with abroad band Of Indian silk in
Cashmere c0l0rs. III.
TULLE or soft net is worn inside the
bodice, which is buttoned at the top and
the lower button, leaving the tulle and
little Of the throat exposed.
"ONE-HALF of this congregation, -
said an old maid, are born to be the
wives of the other half, and the mothers
Of all the rest.
LADY TBORNToE, the wife of the
British Minister al Washington, stead
fastlv refuses to give reporters descrlp-
tion of dresses worn by ladies at he1
I parties. .....4 a.
!. THE latest rage among the fashionable
in the way of antique furniture is the
desire to possess the old fashioned spin
ming wheels with tuft Of fax fol
parlOr ornaments.
/ A YOUNG lady is responsible for the
observation that she never has seer
more chapped lips than during the pre-
Fsent weather. Perhaps this is accounted
/ for on leap year basis. .....
/ THE New York EEprcSS says: GA CIR
may use q good deal of powder and yet
never 90 off, Tnat must have beer
the origin of the saying "setting cap
! for admirers. ....a.-
! THERE IS a woman in Wisconsin who
! has been married fifty-eight years anC
! who has never missed building the
/ kitchen fire. Her husband is probably
] the Oldest fire escape on record.
! 4 DREsslIAKER at Sioux City said il
: Court that it was the custom, SO far a.
/ she knew, for dressmakers tC appropriate
! from one to three yards of every patteTr
brought them to make up, and that n(
one called it stealing. III. ~. .-.
MRS HUGO stood up in the midst of I
service in church in Michigan, and be
gan to defend herself against charge
that had been circulated about her
/ The pastor ordered her to be silent, and
when she refused to obey, had her voice
drowned with loud peals from the organ
A BELGIAN newspaper recently pub
lished an advertisement to the following
effect: - good-looking young MAJ
wishes to meet with rich and beautiful
young lady with view to matrimony
He would consent, if required, to liv
with his mother-in-law."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-28
The Mistakes The World Secs.


Ofall profession in the world there
are rome in which the mistakes made are
brought sc promi1enuy before the
public as that of journalism 4 mer-
chant may make mistakes in his figures,
in. his prices or weightsOr measures, but
it does not appear where. every person in
the city and vicinity can see i. 1T Is
not proclaimed to thousands Of yes the
next morning, nor published where all
can know il. TIA doctor gives r. wrong g
prescriptionit ism known by every body.
But in journalism every such blunder is
seen and noted by thousands a word
mispelled, letter out of place, an un-
grammatical sentence or misstatement or
facts overlooked in the hurry and bus
tie of rapid work, is pourced on by
erifics aId the Journalist informed that
such mistakes are Inaccessible.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-28

In Pestb, few days ago, murderer
who was hanged until he was dead and 81
pronounced By the physicisns, wss ter.
wards resuscitated by means OF the gall
vsnic current and lived for several hours
during which time be conversed inselli~
gently. He died the next day OF con-
jestion of the brain. This is the first au-
thenticated case on record of the resusci-
tation of a criminal who was officially
executed and officially pronounced dead
by the physicians.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-04-28

TIE New YORK Tribune prints Two
letters from Philadelphia referring to
the recent striking change in the prices
of coal and iron. Coal has risen hum
dred per cent. within six months, sud is
likely to rule high for six months longer
The operators say they had to sSil for
less than FIRST cost lsst year. The price
of iron has, on the other hand, fallen eff
from five dsllars to eight dollars on,
resortiDg to the market health and
yjgor,