davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

WARMERS SAFE KIDNEY & LIVER
CURE. 81 w |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

me volumes Of the HGgazihe begin with III o.
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Address HARPER & RROrHFRs Na,n Vel,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
AFTERNOON.

The audience having assembled at 2
o clock, the chairman introduced Prof. J
w Sanborn, of the New Hampshire agri.
cultural college farm, who spoke of the
work of the New Hampshire experimental
station. 1t is wonderfully surprising that
when it wound appear that so many meth
DDS in farming appear to be SO easily OF
relation. that there is still so much uncer.
tainty. This is no result OF a want of mere
definite experimental tests; this is in the
work measure of agricultural colleges
and experimental stations. The work is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21
1882.
Harper: Vs=z..z
ILLUSTRATED.

Ha'p'' Is Weekly stands at the head OF American IL
''Su"ted weekly journals By it, bipartisan posi-
unn IN politics its admirable Illustrations its care
u chosen seriel7 short sores sketch es and poems
contributed by the foremost artists and authors of the
day it carries instruction and to thou.
sands of American homes.
II Will always be the aim the publishers to make
Hdr"crS ety the most popular and acttractive fam
y newspaper i'll the world
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

One rear (59 umbers). .....................lO w
Postage Free 10 all subscribers in the United States
Or CdHddu
The Volumes of the Heeklv begin with the first
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eceipt of order
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of HARpFR's
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

Ins was su0J"c' Ot micn importance
and was listened TO win atienl on. 1t
will lie published entire.
As there was no time for discu sion, f
r. Pember, ED, member OF III board,
read his paper, viii Farming Pa, in Yer
montp
After this paper short time was taken
up IN dis ussion. Some difficulty . expe-
rienced by farmers in not having thelI
ruaulhy head out and inquired tie cause
DIR Cutting thought there might b" II Lack
Of potash. MIR Goodwin thought 1t might
be the result of TALL and spring paslurhg
of meadows by sheep. A farmer thinks II
is caused by what he terms II "splule
bug or worm that is found on this kind
of grass. An egg is deposited on the I1in's
of the grass, which becomes "a worm antl
destroys the upper portion OF the sIock,
keeping it from heading. DR.. Cutting
called this enemy the frog hopper, anu
says it will 10 no injury ii u good rich SOIL
is obinlned Mr.. Perry is oil the opinion
that sometimes grass Is severely injured
by lrosts late in the spring or the early
part OF Jnne Another larmer confirmed
TIN, opinion. We believe that this may be
the case in some instances, as we have
known meadows to be badly injured IN the
early part OF June by frosls. Al this stage
OF the discussion he meeting adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

A large audience having assembled,
Gov. Farnham was introduced and pro-
6, eded to deliver an excellent and in er
esting a,ldrea. He referred briefly t. the
work being performed by the board of
agriculture, and WAS pleased with the i'm.
preston that is beng made. He also
spoke "a good woId for the gentlemen in
ms immediate vicinity who have helped
to make tins meeting so successful The
address was of particular interest ana
value fur boys and young men, detailing
Us it did the important home education
received on he farm, calculated us it is to
develop the faculties of both body and
MUD lar beyond the advan age, afforded
in towns and cities, and prepare them for
the active duties of the occupation they
are to follow. The speaker dwet with
much earnes ness on the love OF home and
The pride of state and hoped this spirit
would not be suffered to diminish. The
address was full OF good points and was
listened to with great pleasure by the large
audience.
This address was followed with lee.
ture ON Hygiene by Secretary Cutting.
THIS lecture is of great practical value AS
he detailed the dangers incumbent upon
dirty cellars untidy buildings, unventilat.
cd rooms, and the neglects of the farmer,
which called upon disease to stab his loved
ones al home while he might escape
through his healthlui lnbors in the field
Ii half he said was needed many doctors
bills might be saved. The doctor also
touched upon authorizations of food and
urged all 10 secure pure articles of diet.
lie WAS master of his subject and held the
audience IN almost breathless attention 10
the close.
Great satisfaction was expressed by the
farmers with the various sessions, and
when an audience collects, us this was col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
4 NEW RI,SSIAN PLOT.

DYNANGTF To BE cONvEYED ~ \ BALLOON.
LONDON. Nov. 2G-ibs Sqndarrs Vienna corrc-
spond"nt says: report has been received hero OF
unsuccessful attempt made by the Icrror,ts against
the Gar. The Imperial family have in consequence,
decided upon removing at once from Gatchinl.
From private source have received confirmation
OF thi, report The Russian police without allow
ng the fact 10 become known have made numerous
arrcs In -. Petersburg Charkow and Tchcrnigof
Among the prisoners are q Chief of Police
of an important provincial city, two daughters OF
high : ate official. and two Jewish merchants. be
sides a number Of students and active members of
the Nihilist party.
The plot was an extraordinary one. 1t was de
cidrd 10 cause q balloon To ascend near Gatchina.
carving a quantity Of dynamite and explosive
lire balls together with appliances To cause the
balloon 20 tal within IN, palace ward when 1t
would explode and set the pa ace on fire. In the
confusion intended 10 seize the Car and his
f1miy. The machinery seized shows that every
thing was in readiness for the execution of the
plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
AFFAIRS IN Cuba.

HAVANA, Nov. l9.-The provincial deputd-
ton OF the Province OF Havana being now controlled ny
the AuOnomists the Governor General OF CUBA mas Sc
lected Don CARLOS saadTigaa Autonomist for Presl
dent The permanent Commission however, Whlch mas
Conservative majority. haa chosen President oi
that party. This arrangement not satisfactory TO inc
Autonomists, who say that the permanent Commission
thoud have the partisan character "a the majority
In he deputaton, from which il IS selected
The Italian Opera troupe which gave short season
here, met with little that the artists brcy
paid their expenses aud their passage home. Some OI
shem had to appeal to privat' generosity lof loans
for the purpose, while half dozen Itaiand OF tho
chorus still here wholly destitute ana unanie 70
leave As for the manager ne has lClt Tor Ne"-iolh
Lake misfortunes have for years attended American ad
European companies, who Will probably learn ~ thact
guarantee OF their expenses before they come again
=. The Official Treasury Bulletin says me exports oI 10
baeap and cigar from Havana iu 1850 hnlouhlru 10
g. i2f1a3 bales OF tobacco, aud 12DOI4llo cgSrs 1s
against fs,B22 bales, and ll2,2l5f72 cigars IN 1879
and i4l 763tiates aud l76,9o9 $40 cigars IN 10 -
P.viSA-Hov 2o.-Ths Steamer Newport, benee ioI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONpON, Friday, Nov. %, 1881.
The British ship Glen Monarch. Captain Short, from
Barrow Noy D. for savannah has returned to Kilrush
with her crew exhausted She lost one man and her
sails.
The Greek Post Office at Coustantnople forcibly
closed today The Greeks quilted without resistance,
declaring that they yielded 70 force.
The oarsman Boyd has accepted the challenge to row
a race over the Thames Championship Course for the
Thames Championship and stake OF from 600 to
! Z 1.O0D side.
4 Dundee telegram says that passenger train from
Edinburgh whilst approaching the Tayport station
violently colidel with goods train The engine OF the
latter train driven bodily into the -Four per
| sons killed and eight injured.
In pigeon shooting match to-day, between DR., Carver
and Mr. Eden member Of the principal clubs for 2lOO
q aide Eden STOOD at % yards ris' and DR. Carver
yards Dr. Carver won the match by birds, Kill
lux 81 ont Of 30.
It's stated that Mr. W j. sendal whose appointment
"a OF Natal Is objected to by the
Colonial Legislative Council has offered to resign If it be
desirable Is believed however that the Government
will not cancel his nomination.
The andards correspondent at Vienna says he is en-
abed to state that the Russian Amba at COnstan
tnope a short time ago proposed TO the Porte terri
torial arrangement by which the payment Of the wa
Indemnify might be extinguished but the Sultan
unwilling to give the proposition favorable considera
ton.
In thespanish Senate Committee Martinez Minis
fer OF Justice declared that the negot
atng with the Vatican for the arrangement of the civil
marriage question and hoped for favorable result, but
m the contrary the Government would maintan the
principles Of ts bill the subject and uphold the pre-
rogayc Of tho state. The Minister'S declaration was re-
ceiycd with considerable applause.
QrEBuc. Nov 25-1he steamship Ardona with car
90 M deals for London the las outward steamer to pass
down the st. Lawrence this proceeded yester
dAy.
OrTlw, Ont, Nov. GA determined attempt
made few days ago the life OF Rev.
Dr. Mann, OF Parkenham, by
servant mi king paris green with hS porridge He is
now recovering His refusal 10 allow the girls lover TO
Visit the house until satisfied of his character Is the sup
po,cd cause Of the attempt.
SAv FRANCISCO, Nov. GA dispatch from Nanaimo,
British Columbia says the steamer California for Ska,
has arrived here Cold has set in in the placer
district and the miners going into winter quarters
Quart mines are being successfully worked Mr. Oak
ford Inc n.w Deputy Collector at Wraugel, is breaking
up the whiskey smuggling aud making number OF cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
CHINA AND JAPAN.

HoNG KoNG, Oct. 29.-Ihcrc are fresh
Of trouble between Russia and China in connec
ton with the adjustment Of the kulja difficulty. Al
fairs in COrca have reached grave crisis The klpg
sides with the progressOnistS who hope To have the
country opened to foreign trade The German steamer
Qunta before reported ashore caught In typhOOn
in the China Sea and wrecked. No lives were lost All
board the British ships Geraldine PaSct and Bolton
Abbey, wrecked on Pratds Shoals, were saved
YOKOHAMA Nov. l2.-rho English Princes LETT
Tko where they had been the guests of the japanese
Government for days FOR Yokohama, on the morn
ing Of October 20 and present at the rcgntta held
in their honor by local amateur club On the 3lst the
Mikado visited the Bacchantc which ship the Princes
midshipmen whore he had luncheon. and atterward
witnessed the drill and perform various naval ex
crcscs Tho flying squadron sailed FOR Kobe on Noyem
bcr l.
The dispute between the foreigners and The japanese
In reference TO the silk trade is still unsettled The Jap
anesc dealers have passed resolution fav0rlng the III
rect export Of the whole staple now III lokohhIn ana
binding themselves not To disOye their combination 50
long the foreigners decline to confOrh to me rules o
the guild There Is serious agitation IN tho slk-pro
duclnH districts, In consequence oi the dcAfth ol
IL Is supposed that the Japanese communion clnhot po
ssLucd III view of the losses already ItpOIled Dy lcc
graph from the London market
The tJrcau envoy aud suite consisting OF thHy IiNo
per SONS, have arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
MORE ATHEISTS IN IRELAn.
PAHNrLl AND oImH, LIKELY TO BE SET FEEL

PAENrLL AND oIIuH, LIKELY TO BE SET FEEL
SOpN.
LONDON. Nov. 2j.-Nr. Phillips, an account
ant the Land League. has been arrested under the
Coercion and conveyed DIudAk. There were five
urTu.ts under the Coercion Act to-day.
Protestant church In rural district of County Cork
has been wrecked 10y party ~ men.
The London correspondent OF Ihc Hdch,ster GiIrdt
says:
Il IA well understood that ~ IL the Intention Of hc
Government 70 release ali the mpIiHuucI members of
the House of Com before the OF the
session of Parliament, provided ~ uei,pnlp." con
spiracy exists and TENNIS not utuda"i from ap-
plSng To the Land Court The principal lr!sh juts -
strongly drprrcie suspension of tnl- by Jury Ihc
Cabinet viii probably nr"t dgiu IN tue trSt week oI
December. The date OF the rcHr rnbug uf ParllRnrut
will then D. arrange PROBABLY for the 2d day ol JAnu
airy or The 9th ui February.
The Coroner jury has returned verdict OF wilfnl
murder against b-luspcctors OIiricn aud Boucher
who mutndcd tho police the occasion Of the killing
Mansfield In tho ARRAY Ball agsct County kilkcn-
NY the 9h o' October Warrants for their apprchcn
sion have been .sued.
large party of men armed and disgl>oi made raid
hous' IN Dubln County for arms lnirtc"n OF the
raiders Wcr" arrested several ot whom nave been com
mitted Tor trial
In the Cork municipal election, held to-day, the
Land League candidates were defeated IN four OF
the 81. contested wards The Liberals gained one
scat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
VOL. XII. NO 795.
THE ASSASSIN'S TRIAL.

THE ATTEMPT TO PROVE HIS lNeANl.l lNeAl-i.-,, 1.
sgyERAL WITNESSES RELATE THEIR a,,
,y,ru THE PRISONERS FAIHER AND win l''
pp,eovrp uIMsFLF-A STATEMENT BY "OiiifNo
,.n,,,y xrwsPAPFRs RESPONSIBLE FOR TIE
.a.se,v,r1oN-M MORE OF HIS BLAsPHEMf-
ryprATEyISG HIS FORMER wIFE-AN Effohi
ro ppsrRAIN THE ASSASSIN AND SPECTATORS ~
THREATS. .
Judpe Cox Yesterday showed CONSCIOUSNESS
that the proceedings of the Gniteau trla hau
hitherto been conducted without regard 10 tLle
proper dignity Of court OF justice. he
warned the spectators, under penalty OF nav
inc the courtroom cleared, that there must DC
no manifestations of feeling, and he threateheu
TO have Guiteau gagged unless he DehaVGu
himself. The assassin apparently pa'u n.'iS
heed to the threat; and constantly interrupted
the nroceedings with his comments ana op-
servations. and was not gagged 0'n'ea"
made q statement in which he repeated MS
hlosnbcmous assertion respecting his part
nership with the Deity He said lha'
certain newspapers which abused PfcS-
dent Garfield must share with him the
odillm of the assassination, and he threat
ened TO expose the record of hls former
wife if she appeared as a witness against lliln
Testimony was taken in support OF the theory
If insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
TELEGR4PHTC NOTES.

ELIzABErTW scHHuLTz AcyoIglTTTEP s,,,,,,,,
who has been trial here for nancdc acquitted TO-
day SUICIDE OF Young MAN.
SPRINGFIRLD, Mass, Nov. 25.-CharoS NJ. Allen
a4r twenty years committed suide at Warren to-day by
taking morphine
TilE CINCINNATI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 9Th" Chamber Of Commerce
took possession Of its new quarters In fke opera House To-
DAY KILLED IN A MINE.
PIrTsToN Penn. Nov. 25.-Pahicl German. n
miner @ GR s% 5S 3 fS O. sn while
SENT TO THE INSANE ASYLUM,
FREEUOID n j., Nov, 25.-Jlcob B. Thomas. of
Red bank who In jail awaiting trial upon charge Of
arson sn1 sgs oy 'SSOS Sy orSSr Of JUDGE ScGidcr
FIGHT INTEHNEssEE.
NIoRRISrOWN Tenn, Nov. pa fight, partici-
pa By Id 1t 0ysT Anderson os cGu6y &
cobatants, named Henry 'hdS Was killed. and two
'''''' HANGED FOR TWO MURDERS.
ROGERsvILLE Tenn, Noy. 21.-J0seph Harms
hanged @ 4s g Sr6s 2 IT, % qdtT S two meR
November 20 lss The motive was robbery, and the men
wrre murdered while asleep.
sMALLPoX IN MASSACHUSETTS,
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 2.J-Four smallpox
patients oyoke sen to the Yesterday
@ere vsccn1@G city oanufactureFs aoiided pay
closer attention to vaccination
A NEW COMPANY INCORPORATED.
ALBANY. Nov. 25.-rhe United States NulcarHng
rS a%p a%fT GsRBsG s S
William poTd Lester FanEns sd Henry Mo sSs0n W"
SHOT BY A TELEGRAPH OPERATOR -
BosToN, Nov. 25.-Georgc w: Wentworth, a we'll
known resident Falls N H. was yesterday shot in
fhe neck and thigh by Novel; telegraph operator, at
the Hos aud aine Railway depot. in that town Tho
ALLEGED case Of ARRAY stated 70 oc family feuds of long
standing.
MURDER ON THANKSGIVING DAY.
Sv,N<AU Ga Nov, pa dispatch from
11ooa1yie Ga TO The Morning Nec say that tho vile aud
thrrs.y yrarbod daugh of NJ. Clews were numbered
ihlaI sgivng Day bY be!ng knocked on the heal. hr
Ciews VINO respectllc fam was absent ~ the time
me hnse was robbed 40 Clcw the murderers has OUen
discovered.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE STATE
ABNNY Nov. 2J.-Ihe State Board of Audit to-
day allowed the following claims Gity National Bank OF
assignee $3.50 40 Merchants National
B9ng OF Poughkeepsie siJ 80 Robert H. unto assignee
$3.50 63; P0dghkeepsio National bank sla3l 80; Wal
Eli National Bank, assignee, 81 1lO so; Horace 4 CT
We'll assignee s235J 4G Poughk National Bank,
sguee, Sl,b26. . l,...,,, -, =. ,....,,.
RARNEiT ia. Nov, 25.-rhe first hanging that
eyer took place Tahaero County the pablo execution
to-day in Crawordyllio of sang Armor eolored, ior
the murder Ellington old white in pr last
Large numbers colOred persons Witnessed tho
execution place FL ingt0n esdow the land OF
the man. anil In sight OF the sDot 1here the deed
oapnApSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
NewYOrk, carries 81 600 in specie. The French gun
boat Dumout DUrvile arrived here to-day.
MINISTER BERT'S POLICY.

PARIS, Nov. 25.-M. Paul Bert, Minister of
Public Worship, to-day received the staff OF
the department. Replying to NJ. Fourens, D
rector General OF Public Worship, who made
the presentations, NJ Bert said that the Minister OF
Public Worship ought to be neither religious nor snre-
ligious The administration OF the Department OF Wor
ship had with doctrine the Office was one
Of police in the highest acceptance or the
term He understood the duty to be the super
intcndence of the execution OF the laws regulating the
relations between Church and State NJ Bert said " We
wish see the COncOrlat strictly carried out We DO
not project making the clergy national body IN prac-
tice We shall abstain from policy OF violence or petty
mOlestatiOn All that has been said in regard TO myself
will evapo~ate The people will see that am not
revolutionis blundercr, but man brought up III
the study Of science and law"
In consequence of the result Of the debate in the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday regarding the validity
OF the election of NJ BOscher- Deange, VI. Waldeek-
Rousseau Minister of the Interior has requested the
Projects prepare lists Of all offences committed by
priests in the exercise of their functions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
TWO PATENTS DECLARED INVALID.

Chicago, Nov 25.-ln the Federal Court
This morning Judge Drummond deridcd that the patent
for preserving meat rcissued in 1873 to William J. viii
son and the John A. Wilson patent for the construc
ton Of can In which TO pack preserve mcat reissued
I'm S7 are both Invalid. The amount involved Is said to
10 ptt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
HARD FIGHTING IN TUNIs.

TUNis. Nov. 25.-A portion of General
Forgemos division has reached Gafsa fighting the
whole way. The troops are greatly fati&Ged.
LONDON, Nov. 2J.-Thc Paris correspondent OF The
TrmcS announces that French column has arrived ut
Gibca
The Porte has applied to the Bey for large sum Of
money to compensate the Moslem refugees for their
losses from the bOnhardmen OF ~faX by the French The
Boy i said 90 be much perturbcd about the matter ana
has forwarded communication ON the SUBJECT 70 W.
Rouetau, the French Minister at Tuni4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
THE SAMPSON AND MAPLEsON LAW SUITS.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-A motion for new
trial in the Scot-Sampson libel ease was on the list OF
opposed motions in the Court of Queens Bench yeser-
day, but the being called neither OF the parties
responded, and the motion struck out.
Judge Chtty has refused TO grant Colonel Maplesons
application for an injunction to restrain Madame Val
leria from singing here. The plaintiff alleged that she
under an engagement to him TO sing in Newly prk
judge entity said he did not intend To decide the case
finally hat present the plaintiff had not satisfied him
that the notice for renewal Of bis engagement with
Madame Vallcria for the coming season IN NeY-fork
had been given in time. The question must be reserved
~ Dr al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-26
A SPANISn STEAMER LOST.

San SEBASTIAN, Nov. 25.-The Spanish
steamer Joyelanos from Liverpool, foundercd with all
hands while entering this harhor It is believed that
there were fifteen persons on board II IA feared that
numerous disasters occurred in the Bay Of Bscay during
fLr q n