davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14
A Terrible Fire.

The long list of theater fires was in
creased Thursday by the burning of the
Ring theater 10 Vienna. The building was
one erected at the time OF the great expo
sition and would seat two thousand per-
sons. Just before the performances was
to begin Thursday evening the scenery
caught fire. There was an iron curtain
that was made 10 shut of the stage from
the auditorium but either becau~e OF the
rapid spread of The flames or because of
the fright of the men in charg" nothing
was done 10 move this iron shield.
The audience saw that the stage was
light but did not suspect the truth I'LL a
burst of fame drove out the drop curtain,
consumed it and bore death to the specta-
tors. The man in charge of the gas turned
it off as it was his duty to do bat even this
performance of duty worked evil. The
corridors were nHrow and winding anil
the vast audience WAS lost in the darkness
and suffocatlng smoke.
Hundreds escaped although II IS SAL"
that most of those burned must have be-
come unconscious in minute o. two after
the Il INES broke into the auditorium Tue
crowds in the galleries were nearly all 'ie-
stloyed. not one of several hundred escaping
from The fourth gallery. Another terrible
mistake was made ou side the theattr
The police as folks ceased TO come from
the thrater though, all d escaped, and
closed the doors and forbid all entrance 10
the building tor n time. A young lazy OF
rank who es apei and entrea ed the police
to save The hundreds Of victims who re-.
nainel was deemed to be crnZed ami her
cries went UNDECIDED till too late TO save
more than one or two of those imprisoned.
The smoke and fl mes drove the tiremrn
back and it Was not until the next day
that The full extent of the ctlamity was
realized, Nearly six hundred bodies have
been taken from the ruins and the death
were more than that as 800 persons are
missing. The whole number of lives lost
must therefore be nearly 800 making it
the most terrible disaster of the kind ever
known.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14
I He NJ A & K Els.
ana tels0raphed expressly for the Greer
Mountain freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
For The .0esk ending Tuesday. December IS. 1881:

For the 0eek ending Tuesday, December Is, 1851
cattle. Sheep Hogs Cair..
At market this week, 1927 1873 Hasa I6s
" " last week, 2,43S ,he 6,sy Isl
" e one year ago, S,5's 6,Qs2 ls,4,2 10
P2ICES.-Exlra fat and heavy premium oxen
7.7jds50; drsL quality, s70oal5O, second
quality, t6.OOo6.56; Ihird quality, s5.OOa go
,cr lou lbs on total weight Of nlde, ALLOW anu
iressed beef. i huIce single pairs, 1915
i.2. Bulls, ETC., S4.0Od4.1i. Working oxen, slUU
no p p sir, or according TO their value as beef.
Steers, S50d00. Mich cows, $25.0on35. 90: extra
good, $4o.0od50.OU with or without calves as may
agreed; harrow and ordinary, Is 0Ud3! ~.
stores, yearllngs, $7.Oopl3.oO; two.year-olus
'l2OOdI5.0U; three year Odds, &20.O0d45O0 >h,e p
Sajc; extra, 5kd6c ? b-or t2.5Od6.UO =
oead. Spring la bs, OouOOc a. sheare" sheep
lressed hogs, oaCoc o 10. Veal calves, AZ a &c
II. Brighton hides, s,sd9c; country lots,
sdsllc; Cali skins, l2Hl2N,c per 10. fanos,
6%,d7Hc, per lb;,country, 3hd6c. Pelts with
WOOL on coca $40 each, 'untry lots, 90cn
sl.5O Lamb SKINS, O0GCOc each. Shearlings, 00c
each.
REMARKs.-There was no improvement in the mar.
ate IN the city. The supply at WATERFOWL amounted
to l,2s head, including ~ country cattle. Working
sidered choice. Inc best fun lot held BY Berry
Long OF northern New York. A pair of very choice
cat tie were sent to j. Prindle that weighed 1880 lbs
led by Captain Ed. Murdoch OF Wincheudon, Mass
Hathaway Jackson sold western cattle weighing
l. 81 lbs, at bc, live and others weixhiu 49, lbs
Al Fsc; H. French sold \ fancy oxen, home weight
sheep early disposed OF, the supply being nsht
and there an advance OF &C per ID best lots
hiyihree sheep, average " lbs at 45ac; hundred
and ninety six at O.: eighty. lbs at IS
cwt; seventy seven average 70 lbs at &c; seventy
four average S. lbs At Sc per To- Poultry sold at seoc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14
which heat in warm sympathy with the

which heat in warm sympathy with the
poor and friendless.
Amer being indicted BY the Emperor Of
Germany in person and forbidden by
British orders in council. American meats
are now assailed In France. United in
nothing else, the French press is unit In
opposing the introduction Of American
meats into that country. When American
pork is eaten raw. says the Paris Temps,
the eater is sure to die oftrichinosis. When
it Is cooked the danger Is still from
the tapeworm. According TO the Temps.
il would be better for France. instead of
adopting the views of'W. Leon Chotteau.
to declare 10 favor of absolute non-inter-
course with the United States. Why does
not France. says the lamps. initiate Italy.
Portugal, Spain, Austria and Russia In
prohibiting The importation Of American
pork2 The phylloxers is an American
disease. according to the Temps. though
snsularly enough it is only American
vines in France which are exempt from IL.
NJ. Leauzon, writing to this jpurnsl,
further accuses America OF designing
the destruction of the French and Irish
potatoe, which, nevertheless, was given
by America to Europe originally Yellow
covered hams, according to the Temps, are
simply convenient method of conveying
poison into the human system. il is
remarkable how much poisoning the
people of the United States are capable of
standing up against, and feeding all tn e
world and enrich:ng themselves at the
same time.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes are expected here
very soon. 1t is understood that during
their stay in London they will be the
guests of Mr.. Puleston. NJ P, who occu-
pies delightful old house in that most
picturesque and beautiful of London local.
ties, Deans Yard, Westminster.
In default of space in which " to sling
INK" as the late ArLemus Ward used to
phrase it, appeal TO my readers to pie
ture to themselves the exq isite ruralit y
and pescefulness of this unique neigbbor
hood, cluster of houses sheltered beside
he noble stiffness ofthe grandest cathedral
close in all Christendom, and yet not ten
minutes walk from the roaringest
! thoroughfare which Da me Traffic owns
the Strand by Charing Cross leading to
Fleet street, with its amazing hustle and
multitudinous populace Mr. and Mrs.
Hayes are N route to the south Of France
where they will winter.
| AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14

The ofh 'irl figures III Ike G Imrron's M
j 'rity for governor of Virginia II 7l6;
L wis, for lieuten ant governor, has MA
jorlty of 1850. Riddeberger has receiv
ell the unauImuus nomination for senate,
on the part of the reahjuslers and repubIr-
cans.
Ex-senator Frelinghuysen of Nv Jcr
sey has been nominated and confirmed A.
secretary of safe. 1t is supposed Mr.
Blaine will Weld his successor possession
Of the dep ,rtnenl today. The appoint
men is an excellent one.
A big Shanty where railroad workmen
We're hoal ding WAS burned near Pltlsnurg
Penn, and 13 men lost their lives. They
Were on the second apor asleep and were
cut fl hon ESCAPE by the sudden spread
Of the fl tmes which were started by tn,
breaking OF "A ,kros ne lamp.
Posu-master-general james has rendered
bis resignation. lie is to become esl.
dent of a bank in New York on the 1st Of
January. 1t is reported that Mr.. Cuaun-
cey Fillev. of St. Louis, will succeed
him; an appointment that will be criticiz-
ed hut much better one than one Which
has been talked of, that of senator Sar.
gent, Of California.
The presidents message has been favor
ably received throughout the country. Il
showed careful 81 udy Of th. many matters
treated Of and WAS decided in its expires.
sions Of opinion as 10 what ought to b
done. One thing is certain the presileh,
canvinces people that he is man ot
strength and competent to deal with mel
and affairs in the high position which h.
holds.
DR.. Samuel A. Green was elected mayor
of Boston yesterday. He is an independ
ent, and was nominated by the repub leans
and q citizens association. His opponent
was Albert Palmer, who had the demo
cratic nomination. Mr.. Palmer left the
republican party in the fall OF 1879, going
over to the support OF Butler after u time
Of mental anxiety and wrigglins thrt CAV,
him the name af ''Pour Palmer" His bad
luck appears TO have followed him mo
municipal politics.
Over 10000 evergreens for Christmas
trees have been shipped from Maine to
New York by one firm. They cost three
cents piece on the stump and retail 1T
from S75 TO Sl.25.
The TraUsLer thinks that while 1t is MOI
desirable that the Fenians, with their in.
fernaI machines, should .rm Montreal,
wonld not harm that city to be shaken -
little by dynamite, or an earthquake. u
something.
the Garfield coffin rests on a platform
in the Scboffi I'D vault at Cleveland and
Can easily be seen through the gra ed
door. Soldiers are still on guard at the
cemetery, and the coffin and platform are
kept covered with fresh flowers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14
THE GREAT BIBLE CONCORDANCE.

ANALYTICAL CONCORDANCE TO THE BIBLE on an
entirely Ile plan, coutaiulnx word in aphAbet-
eca order srranzei under its Hebrew or Greek orly
al with the literal meaning Of each aud its pruuuuCia
ton: e1hl0ltins 5lle0 references. 5000 Cruden;
marking 81 OJ various readinxs Ia the New Testament
with the latest Information Biblical Geography and
Antiquities etc. etc. By Robert Young Ii. D author
OF new Literal Translation Of the Hebrew aud Greek
scriptures. Concise Critical Com neuts the ne;
Grammatical Analysis of the Minor Prophets in He
etc, etc
This great work is comprised in one quar-
to volume, containing lOJ three column pages neatly
aud substantially bound IN cloth
1t il al Onc9 Concordance Greek, Hebrew and
English Lexicon of Bible words aud Scrpturgl Caz-
eteer and viii be valuable to students of the H0lr
Word a. Unabridged Dictionary is 10 the general
re ider. In fact, every home that mas Bible in II
ought also T. have this great help reading and
stud II is as well adapted TO the use of the common
as y that of the scholarly clergyman.
We on -r IT, In connection with THE TRIBUNE A
the following IemArk able low rates.
For 50 the ConcoId dance and one CODY Of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, dive years, or Ave copies Que year
For sIl the Concordance and one copy Of THE SEMI.
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or ten copies of the WEEKLY TRIBU y E one year 10
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UNABRIDGED DTCTTOyA RES We can furnish
the " rey lset aud enlarged -lttIu Of either Web
ser Or W Hter's QltrtO UuabrIdSe1 Dictionary
ahd mr. " E. ALI HL June nvt years Tor Sl3; or
the SEhl-NEEkLY Tor 81 RENE lber that these are
the hS'' and enlarged editions u these great works.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14
ge1 Dork Gribme.
HE LEADING AMERICAN NEwspApyr &,

~ gr ,I,. ne year lss2 THs TErBrSy b.,,ss &C.,,
-ntrb L.va sar-ess tue SorE .l3 - ~ employ
ss,-,r-vai n. ~ ~ II - are nsssr-s Aetl11-
6f,b =, - Attain d aud means Bev,.4 popular
s1,,'a ~ success which 80 -. - tJsr Tie
- -lrcll at ~ An - , - y ia
= circulation a4d one I, 1870 49, PEG le
s..l 5I'I Rory q tue N.tr,r- - llalflt lted
-a.'.l y a-4 Ith-r ue1r7L H. lever been
Vept thI- 10 Z = the verde of - -4lel States.
ul-,u u cluilci aud yhara ter - flcan p@O
iIe sltt1 " st-Qpie- could never ~ IEIHCEE
~ 81 bl' D rre eal ueu fusTi.. .esu FAMED
Just public measures --1 - adgocz . Of
~ 71lrL ~ IRIRrNE will. as here ofo,. 49,
" ll- ul"4A p ID - best "a lrht ana ~ 5AtIue
~ 49, ~el-l- % the time: viii Eaer ,2ee %
We h1ue>t progress favor the fret d.f,s7s-t o.
49, -, pal Always 70 tue most en- b-fT 81 Lear
l.euIe "a we nGres morality, Aui r-f1ss - tsi'
diees Of the Lu0raLt 49, '''- VI ne lreiu-
- Ne S,l'-sI an sre 'ial features Of TBF Ts,.-,-
-. oe carrie ~ ntintaigsl It. Agr!cu t1r.i ~ -
X 80 5eA5'. a. u e. the fullest aud Desr TN
n5l 60 20 Az FpIk.' Dspsrfrn-1fs IL le
- - leAuh'- aud rell<!oG- features ne i'tsI
pOrtuuftS MAJ --rv- - A eN'el1eu as op-
- AZ AbLE PREHlCM%-THy TRIrrsr n 81. .,,
~ tsl7d oN al other paper u tn perm VI
suDstau'ia q iAeul and
tber, ~ 1S o. the t'na upon which II has Offered
tebuou OF Intelligent readers 0 tue folouint
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14

The shortest afternoons began on Sun
day. December 4th, when the sun se. al,
4:27. 1t continues at thus point till Tues
day, December 18Th. when ii Z tins n MN
ute, setting at 4.2S. The period of tue
shortest mornings begin on Thursday, the
29th Of December, when the sun rise, at
Z: 80, and continues AZ that point iii Non.
day. the 9th of January, when 1t rises at
1893,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14


Invigorating food tor the brain and
nerves is what we need in these DAYS of
rush and worry. Parker's Ginger Tome
restores the vital energies, and brings good
health quicker than anything you can use.
Tribune. See. adv. 46w4
Strange though it may be President
Buckham Of the University of Vermont al
Burlington is constantly receiving from
older graduates remonstrsnces against the
remodelling Of the old college building
especially the removal of the dome and
the substitution of spire. They desire
that the building may retain the apper-
ance which ii has had for 80 many years.
Bnt the improvements will 60 on.
T.APEER. Mich. Feb 2. 81.
~ am in receipt of your circular.
keep good supply of your Downs Elixir
(all the size.), believing it to be one of the
best Cough Remedies put up. also keep
DR.. Bakers Mandrake Bitters. and Henry
A. Johnson's Arnica and Oil Liniment.
~. D. BRISTOL. Druggist"
The above named Remedies are all war.
ranted to give satisfaction. and can BE-
found in ANY first-class drug store. 49ml
The St. Adams working" temperance
committee report that two hotel bars, the
Weldon and American, have voluntarily
closed, and two notorious houses of i'll.
fame have been closed. They are collect
I ing evidence for further prosecution. and
will endeavor to see that the work does
not unnecessarily lag.
Old Winter has come with his great
white cloak, and his roistering son. Jack
Frost is creeping in every crevice, even
INTO our systems, and sowing seeds of
death. Do not neglect Cold or Cough
Tor one day even, Tor it may be too late
DR.. n. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir is iui
,lle BY all deal, rs in medicine, and should
ne On the medicine shelf of every family ;
md used MS directed. has already saved
thousands of lives, and will yet save thous
| snds more. fni49nl
MY GOOD WOMAN,
Why are You So out OF sorts, never able
- tell folks hat you are weh9 Ten to
me its all caused in the fl st place by hab.
| ual constipation, which no douh' inaIk
caused ieransed kidneys and liver The
are cure for con,ti patlon Is the celebrated
| Nunty. Wort Il is also \ poetic remedy
# all ~idnev and liver diseases. Thou
,snds are cured by it every month. FRY
At once.- Toledo Biade. 50wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14
THE LIBRARY OF UNIVERSAL
KNOWLEDGE

I, ih1ra''. Id pers' Lucyclipeiia eor,t.,s, ,
- - - - the cuts with EXTENSIVE .i.s
y ~ a4ie e1rp5 of American editors trss,tI
49, iloia' tol : thoroughly ~
gs3ss rutA, Aaulhs - II over 3 PER CENT ~
-, - Z LII ~ aHd most vaiuatc mater lie "
- = ~ hEEN HANDSOME OCT 4VO V6T I'tiGTiss
~ 80 - - IN ne IL size. averaging Laarl, "
~ .ne ~ line printed Ia large 1--WE on 49, SEE
in cloth 800 SUE altal!y bound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14

A. A Ranney. distinguished physician
and politician in Townshend. died in Law
ermore, Col, Thanksgiving day. Among
his children lie Congressman Ranney of
Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
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THE TRIBUNE, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14
FoR SIS.
FoR
For $l9.
For SIS.

The postage OF the Library Of Universal Know Ledge
II sent ~ mail. viii be q cents per volume on Dick.
eus's Works Is cents volume which the subscribe
Will remit If wishing them thus sent. In packages BY
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14
Agricultural College Lecture Course.

The agricultural lecture course Of the
New Hampshire college OF agriculture
and the mechanic arts will begin January
10. 1882, and continue four weeks.
While these lectures form part of the reg
ular college instruction. they have been
specially arranged TO meet the wants Of
those who are unable to make an exten
sive study Of the sciences connected with
agriculture. The lectures will begin as
follows:
January 18Th. History of Agriculture
Hon. q w. Nesmith, Ii. D., and j. ".
Sanborn, B. S Farming As Profession
-hon. Joseph Kidder; Stock b. e-ding-
james c Adams, 4. NJ Frrtliz ltion-
J w SanbIn, B. S.; Janu,ry 2Oh. Az
rIcultural ChemIstry-PrOt. B. T. BlaD.
pied; January 23d. Soils and PRINT
G'owlh-J. w. Sanburn, b $; Sheep
dusbandry-A E. Perkin, E q JaIurrt
10Th. Drainage and lrrIg .tlni-i1un. Jo
>eph b. Walker; J.nutry n h, Euslsge
and Dtirying-O. NJ. rlnkhsm. Eq
January 80 b, Veterinary Sclence-hon
" H. II. Mason. NJ u February lst.
Me- eorulogy-Prof. C. H Pettee; Sock
Feeding-J. w SLnborn, B. ) February
9th, Fruit Culrure-W. II. Hills, Ea :;
February 8Ih, Forestry, Issects Iniuriuu.
TO Vegeta icn-Prot. II & Jcsnp; tebru.
rry l0'r, Farm Msnigement-J. " san.
horn; February 18Th, Sanitary Science
Prot B L BltnpIrd.
TO bring the course within the reach OF
all the young men of the state, instruction
for the present will be free. Farmers and
81 udenls are invited to attend one or more
lectures. but it is strongly advised that all
who can, make Arrangements to be pres
-nt the entire term Five lectures will he
given on each day, except on Saturday,
when there will be no afternoon lecture
Furnished rooms can be obtained at from
81 1888 per week and table board at from
% so TO IS. so per week. For further in.
formation address Prof e.. II. Peuee,
Hanover. n. H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-14

Mark Twain was given banquet at
NJ ontreal, on Thursday evening and made
charactistic speech:,o the Canadian ma
hobs there assembled. Marks alleged
humor most have greatly amazed the
Canucks.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-21
THE BOSS LIE.
Bring your fish and make Stories.

The New York Erprvss is responsible fol
the following:
This may be believed or not, but its
told as authentic: "a Richmond va }
machinest named Walker can boast of as
many moving accidents by flood and field
probably, as any other man. Years ago
he fell forty feet over the side of ship
into a mass of scrap iron, but escaped with
scar on his skull and broken nose
Afterwards he was struck by lightning.
Next he was shot through the body, then
had the ends of his fingers cut off by cir
cular saw, was bitten by mad dog, was
terribly cut with bowie-knife, was once
chopped in the breast with an axe in the
hands of a man, has had an arm and leg
broken, escaped drowning twice, was once
poisoned, once caught his hands in some
shafting and jerked them out, leaving the
flesh behind, and only the other day got
his nose broken second time and his head
wounded by the breaking of some machin-
cry"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-21
SENSIBLE DRESSING.

There is a class of women one meets
with every day"whose dressing is above re-
proaeh. They go out to walk, not to show
their clothes, but to add to their fine stock
of health.
They look as if they could sit horse
well and as if they used often the luxury
of a bath. They wear thick-soled shoes,
with low, broad heels, shapely and we'll
fitting
Their walking and church suits are of
cloth, plainly made, but of exquisite fit.
Their gloves and bonnet strings are above
reproach. The hair, well cared for, is
prettily waved or curled about the fore
head, and worn low, to show the shape of
the head style that artists love. Unless
nature has been very niggardly, no false
hair is allowable The bonnet is close and
very becoming, and the face is protected
by veil.
An ample parasol or umbrella is ready
as protection against sun and rain.
What fault can the most censorious man
find with costume like this?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-21
Bee
PILsES!!
PILES I!
PILES! II!
A Sure Cure Pound at Last. NO One Need
Erffer


Assure cure for the Blind, Bleeding.
| Itching and liberated Piles has been
discovered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 and 80
years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this won
derlul soothing medicine. Lotions,
Instruments and Electuaries do more
harm than good. William Sentiment
absorbs the tuImors, allays the intense
itching particularly at night after
getting warm in bed), acts as poul-
tice; gives instant and painless relief.
and is prepared only for Piles, itching
o the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the ION j. NJ. Coffin
berry, of Cleveland. says about DR.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: l
have used scores Of pile cures and it
affords me pleasure to say that | have
never found any thing which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as DIR,
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
For sale by all druggists, or mail
on receipt of price 81 co.
S. T. Henry Il Co.. Props,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Tor sale by McCabe & Wheaton,
5dt t s&wly Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-21
Moffat's Life Pills,
Phoenix BitterS.

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1888, by one Of
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and now used throughout North
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MOffat's Life Pills
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MOffat's Phoenix Bitters
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Stomach, and are a Sure Cure
for Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
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Thousands of Certificates are
I'm our possession giving perfect
CURES effected by these inYaIu-
able medicines, and we are GER
tain that they will do just what
we have said. 1t is simply ask
ed that the afflicted will TRY
THEM ONCE, their use will con-
vince the most skeptical.
Pages Climax Sa1ve 25 cents a box.
MOffat's Life Pills % cents box.
MOffat's Phoenix Bitters $1.00 a bottle.
GB- Sold by Druggists everywhere.
j. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
SIS Liberty Street New York.