davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17

TIhousa1os OF ladies cherish grateful remem-
ORANGES CT the Eelp derived from the use CT Lyd-
la L. Pinkham's Vegetable. Compound
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
Failure.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16.-TEos. B. Chris
tan, stock broker, failed. Liabilities not
known; assets small.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17

Kavanagh viii sell this afternoon fifty-six de-
sirable lots on Fort and adjacent streets, near
Western avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17
j. H. WoLTERsToRF, Scribe

Don't fail to at'end the sale of fifty-six lots,
on Tort street. at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-17

Last evening the ''boys" gathered to-
gether at the Merchants hotel, their com.
mittee room being No. 8. Conductor w
P. Daniels, the grand secretary of the Or
der, had set up job to have some fun by
presenting Sam Hermann, a veteran con-
ductor, who is known to the craft as
Spotted TAIL" with a portrait of an In
dian chief and a tomahawk, and to that
end invited the boys up into the parlor to
have the presentatio made in due and an
Gent form. They met, but Brother Dan
iels was somewhat surprised upon being
confronted with Brother Spotted TAIL"
who proceeded to present Mr.. Daniels
with a beautiful ami costly ebony ink
stand and gold pen and holder. The sur
prise was complete, and it is needless to
say that Mr.. Daniels had the wind taken
out of hid, and came near forgetting the
object for which tho meeting was called.
He recovered, however, and returned
thanks in q neat little speech, and then
presented the portrait and tomahawk. The
joke was on Daniels, however, and he was
beaten at his own game. There is more
fun ahead, however, before the ticket
punchers get through with their annual
session.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

lie who eats oleonargarino lives on the
fat Of the land. An investigation Of It's
manufacture 10 81. Louis brought forth
testimony OF the use OF fat from horses
and dogs.
OUTRAGEs IN IRELAND LAST MONTH";
There were 53l agrarian outrages reported
in March. including murders. 20 firin2s
at persons. 7 aggravated assaults and
thirty arson cases. Some 237 outrnges
were committed in Munster, l25 In Lem
stor. l22 in Connaught aid As in Ulster.
Tho republican congressional caucus
adopted resolutions providing for prompt
action in all important matters now pend
ing. The resolutions favor eleven O'Clock
as the hour for meeting hereafter, and pro-
vide that night sessions DO held whenever
practicable. The tariff commission bill
will be passed as soon as the debate is
concluded. and the election cases pushed
forward and disposed Of as rapidly as
possible. The sentiment Of the caucus
favored the holding of long daily sessions.
Secretary Lincoln says he has no inten-
ton of leaving the cabinet. and this state
ment will serve to modify the credence
that might otherwise be given to the re-
ports that he Is to succeed Mr.. Lowell as
minister to England at at early day. and
that he is to be candidate for United
States senator. II is said that Mr.. Lincoln
received from President Arthur what no
other member of President Garfield's cab
met received, an invitation 10 remain in
his present place during this administra-
ton.
The republican national ouuImlttee has
adopted the following resolutions: Re-
solucd. that there be meeting OF the re-
publican national committee at Washing
ton on the fourth Wednesday of January,
1883. 10 consider and take final action on
the report of a committee appointed March
5. 1881, 10 mature and report TO the ma
tiOuul Comuittoo pun iol ocCufiuS u
the several congressional districts the
right to elect their own delegates 10 the
next national convention and to trans.
act any other business that may be
brought before them.
The Ford brothers who killed Jesse
James the Sd of April went into court
Monday at St. Joseph, Mo, plead guilty
to murder and were sentenced to be hang.
ed May 19:h. On the same day Gov.
Crittenden granted the Fords an uncondi.
tional pardon. Thismskes rather curious
performance out Of the whole affair. By
their own confession they were guilty oil
murder; and the governor by his pardon
pretty thoroughly Endorses the notion that
this murder Jas sanctioned beforehand
BY the state authorities. 1t is rather COO
state Of affairs when big state like Mis-
souri, has to protect itself by procuring
murder to be done and stands ready tc
relieve the murderers from punishment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19
From Our Regular Correspondent
Our European Letter.
LONDON, Eng. April 4.

LONDON, Eng, April 4. 1882.
Again n week has gone by. and we have
nothing to record in parliament beyond
the grant to Prince Leopold, which all
knew would be given with but little oppo.
sition. The discussion on the cloture,
and few unimportant questions and an.
swers on subjects of little interest to any
one but the speakers, occupied the House,
and 1t is stated tho budget cannot be
brought forward until after Easter. Curl.
GUS legal questions will. it is said, In some
instances arise out Of this, for it is argued
that certain classes of tax payers can le-
gally postpone payment if the budget is
delayed until after the 18th of April. The
notion of making an april fool" of the
tax collector will tickle not few.
The barmaids OF London-at least some
of them-have had solemn meeting to
protest against the long hours they have
to stand behind the counter. The young
ladies did not threaten "barmaid's
strikc;' that would be horror too dread
full to contemplate; but they consider that
their employers ought to have greater
number of barmaid, so that they might
turn and turn abnut." Possibly the
young ladies find their position somewhat
difficult at times, because they are always
expected to look smiling, cheerful and
alert. Fancy sulky barmaids! Many
of them are bright, clever, intelligent
and even educated young ladies, and
would not be compelled TO accept their
posts but for tho prepondcrance of the
gentler sex and the scarcity Of eligible
husbands. They arc expected to be we'll
dressed and work early and late; and it
must not be forgotten that they sometimes
are compelled to endure the chaff and
rudcncss OF very silly race of young
men. Miss Nealc, who presided, said
they did not wish to iniure their employ.
ers, but simply to gain little more time
for rest and recreation. Now, here we
have grave question for consideration oil
hotel and tavern keepers, and for all who
keep refresbment bars. Arc they to keep
two barmaids where heretofore they kept
only one? There is, to be sure, another
side to the question. II pretty barmaid
Is an attraction, what will DO the effect OF
two pretty barmaidsP Clearly an addition,
oil consumption of drinks. But another
sad difficulty presents itself. The young
ladies wish to DO relieved Of a portion Of
their work without any reduction of their
salaries. This is human nature every.
where, In barmaids as In others. We
should most Of us be better pleased with
more pay and less work.
In society great fashionable politica
fight is just now being waged. Some
time ago Lord Roseberry married one OIL
the Rothschilds and camel into possession o.
a huge fortune, and it was understood thai
he would entertain in behalf of the liberal
party. Since the death of Lady Waldo.
grove and Lady Palmerston nobody hai
done this very efectually, for Mrs. Glad
stone Is not a lady Of fashion. So the
Earl Of Roseberry set to work and has
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

Tie president has nominated Ada Sweet
TO be pension agent nj Chicago, and Sam
ueI Carter, commodore on the retired list,
to h. rear.admiral on tho retired LIST.
The House of Representatives Monday
passed Pages anti Chinese bill which is
pretty much like the one vetoed by the
president except that tho term of suspen-
sion is reduced 10 ten years. The vote
stood @0l to ~.
speaker Kciier showed his utter want of
capacity as speaker on Monday again
while Pages anti-Chineso bill was under
discussion He lost his bead and lost con.
troll Of tho House which if It didn't at its
sdi1urumont,l like certain Illinois legisla.
ture " leave behind it the mephitic oder
Of q menagoric," at least for an hour no.
fore II adjourned was moro unruly than
any collection Rafnum ever got together.
Kefcr has one friend on tho floor in Robe.
son who has more brains than the speaker
but does not win the confidence Of the
House. Keller and Robson make sorre
spectacle trying to run things aud It is d
pity that some man like Knsson was not
chosen to the chair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

The Philadeldhia Press says: "Abram
8. Hewitt Is being whispered about as
possible democratic candidate for 1881.
He has ambition in that direction. Tilden
has always looked on him as possible
successor, and Hewitt is man Of personal
strength himsclfin spite Of his bad temper,
which is perpetually angering men he
meets The Springfield Republican says:
on the gain" The Boston Herald remarks:
If the democratic party would authorize
Mr.. Hewitt to formulate its views on tho
tariff question and follow his lead without
question. 1t might succeed in making a
real issue before the country which would
almost surely bring it into power"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

AN INTERESTING PENSION CASE, Cor
rection. Harriet l.. Gleason, divorced
wife Of Russell Gleason, soldier in the
twenty-tirst regiment of Maine volunteers,
has been grant cd a pension of eight dol
lars q month, with arrears exceeding one
thousand dollars. A sharp contest arose
between the widow and tho mother of the
soldier; the mother. resident of Maine,
havin. been granted pension immed-
a.cly after the sons death, on showing
that the soldier had been divorced from
his wife, and left no children surviving
him. Tho widow proved that she was
legally married TO Russell Gleason in
Lowell, Mass, in January, 1868. lived
with him there until July, 1868, when
she went to Vermont, hoping change Of
climate would improve her declining
health. Her husband accom- panied her to
the station, purchased her ticket and babe
her m affectionate farewell. After brief
time she returned TO Lowell, but did not
again live with her husband. In Novem
her, 1869. Russell Gleason procured di.
vorco from his wife in the court held for
AIiddlesex county at Cambridge, and In
April, 1870, he died at Waterville, Me.
On the showing The commissioner Of
pensions rejected the claim on the ground
that Harriet was not the widow Of the
soldier. Her attorney, Mr.. I. J. Deavitt
of Montpelier, appealed 10 the secretary
Of tho interior, and contended that d.
vorco q necnst et Moro granted under tho
laws of Massachusetts did not sever the
marriage tie. 1t only excluded her from
his table and bed, and legally she was his
wife the same after as before the granting
of the divorce; that when the soldier
died Harriet was bis widow and entitled
to pension. The unlawful granting of a
pension TO the soldiers mother could no,
impair the widows right. After careful
consideration Of the case by the interior
| department it has been decided that Har
rIet l. Gleason is the widow of tho soldier
and entitled to n pension and tho mothers
name has been taken from the pension
| roll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

SHOCKING DISCOVERY Last Friday, as
somc children were strolling through the
woods in the town of Sutton. p. @. lust
over the line from Richford, they made
the terrible discovery of murdered
mans body. They FASTENED to give the
alarm. Those who went to tho scene
found on the ground near brook,
the body Of we'll dressed man, age
about u; medium height; brown hair
fair build; English dress; body lying on
back hands under head; coat, one boot
and hat covered up by two large stones,
n third stone lying on forehead; ribs com
pletcly donudCd of flesh and blcached
skull fractured on left side; Jaw broken ;
two teeth out OF upper jaw, none out oil
lower except ut point of break.
On the body was found a letter from his
sister, NJ. II. Jackson, dated last June a,
brighton, England. directed to Jos. Jack.
son, and warning him, among other
things. not 10 carry large sums or money
for fear of possible robbery. This lettel
was the only real mode of Identification
but ut first no one could tell from whence
the murdered man came, and where be
was last seen, or in fact anything al al
concerning him.
Tho body was taken 10 Sutton. Intense
excitement prevailed over the discovery
and tho following facts became known
After tho races at Sweetsburgh last Octo
Der one of the girls employed at the Amer
lean house left her place saying that 9
murder had been committed there, snt
she would stay no longer. No attention
was paid to her story, until the develop
ments Of last Friday. Since thon It ha.
appeared that this man was stopping a
that hotel during the races and immedi
atcly thereafter disappeared. No on,
knew from whence he came or where b,
went. Several parties have identified
the corpse as that Of this man, BY severa
front teeth which no had lost, but auy
thing further is still mystery. The cir
is under arrest and her story will lie toll
at the examination, but 1t is believed tina
the murder was committed by men at th,
races, who have long since left the vicin
ity, and the body carried by them 10 tn,
spot where 1t was found, some Is milel
distant.
A Boston dispatch says: The body Il
supposed to be that of Captain Pilkentol
Jackson, well known in this CITY. Jack
son was formerly captain in the En-
gliSh royal artillery, Gibralta. came to thil
country fifteen years ago. last summer
he went to Maine, and was to 60 through
! New Hampshire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19
State Ministerial Items.

lev. w. NJ. Mayhem assumes the pasto'
rate of the Within. Baptist church April
18th.
Rev. j. G.. Cannon has severed bis con-
nection with the Baptist church OF Pitts
ford
Rev. y. j. Parsons has been chosen
president of the East Putney total abstin'
ence society.
The Unlversalist church at Ludlow have
extended call to Rev. J. S. Gladhill OF
Pennsylvania.
Rev. MFR. Whittier, an evangelist from
Massachusetts, has been holding success.
full series of meetings at Felchville.
Rev. Mr.. Shepherd has finished his
term with the Baptist church at BondVllle
and will seek new field of labor.
Rev. NJ. j.. Severance of MddlebHry has
accepted an invitation to become the
principal OF the Burr & Burton seminary
at Manchester.
Rumor says that Rev. d. Kilburn of the
Chelsea. West Hill and East Brookfield
NJ. r. church contemplates occupying q
parsonage the coming year.
Rev. G. W. Patten has closed his labors
with the Univer.aist church at Sprint.
field. lie was presented with a purse of
money by the Sunday school before his
departure.
Ludlow Baptists gave Rev. i. B. Hib-
bard q farewell reception previous to his
departure to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Among
other pleasant footurcs oftho evening wag
the presentation to Bro. Ii. of an elegant
gold watch chain. Ills many friends all
over southern Vermont will wish him the
best Of success In his new field of labor.
Rev. Jasper Hazen, the founder and for
many years pastor of the Woodstock Bap-
list church, died in that village, March
so, aged over 90 years. Mr.. Hazen was
widely known throughout the state both as
minister and bee culturist. To the SUD
ject Of bee culture he had given much
attention, and had written largely about
bee matters for periodicals.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19
News and Gossip.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg was paid S21,9A for
her services at one hundred and seven concerts
given during her extended tour, just closed.
Hannah Eusscn daughter of Russell a. Briggs
OF Williamstown, Mass, harmlessy insane, LEFT her
home Mar eth, and has not since been seen.
There Is a society of excellent ladies Of Wash.
ington known rs Tho Guardian Angels, !" who arc
engaged In looking after topper members of con.
gress.
Three lItLlo girls, aselirespectfully o. C, ; years
were arrested in New York for drum kcnness, Fri
day. They said the liquor was given them by their
mother.
Pore HyaciDthe wien asked why the Prussan
aolders were so uniformly victorious, replied
" Because each one of them carries a Bible in his
knapsack."
Captain Pusn was killol at.Racinc. Wis, satur.
day, by Hardy Clifford, q well known Milwaukee
gambler Reports from Racine state that Clifford
will be lynched.
Fifty couyicts attempted 10 escape from pr lson
camp. near Little Rock, Ark, Monday. Eight
passed the guards. but one was killed and two
wounded. The other Ave escaped.
Hoftehse Entrell was appointed q olsrR IN the
Nevada legislature. Henry II. WEIGH, the
chief clerk, &. first objected to the presence Of
woman in the Office. Bu, his prejudice has been
overcome during the present session. NJ les Kitrell
10 now Mrs. Welch.
Thegrand lodge OF Good 'Tomplsrs of England
passed and sent TO Mr.. TsnDyson a resolution of
regret that his nov national song invitas TO re.
peated drinking asian expression OF loyalty, pat.
riotism and freedom, thus pandering TO a fast de.
oayiug convivial custom"
Anna Dickinson is playing TO air in Philadelphia,
her native city and her homs. Her receipts at the
Fifth Avenue theatre, New YORK, during the second
week her engagement were 300. uaverly only
lost $500 op her In two weeks. His losses on the
theatre this season have been estimated at so 600.
young woman ofldaho answered an advertise.
ment of nrm of marriage brokers, who soon after.
ward sent her blloftg05O for advertising, threat.
oning, If she did not pay 1t, TO publish the letter.
She preferred TO pay the bill. Young women
should never deal it'll such agencies. They had
much better remain single until their love Is de.
manded by the spontaneous outburst OF a manly
heart.
A Pullman car porter who has Just returned from
vacation trip abroad says that Queen Victoria is
very bashful. She seemed entirely overcome by
his presence, and replied 10 him in monosyllables
as tlmidly as young girl. lie humbled himself
| 'or the occasion as much as possible.-IPhiadel.
phia News.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

RICHMOND MARKET, April lS.-The
market was lower for butter. Fair to
good at Is to 20 cents; choice, % to "a;
fine, %. to 20. Cheese, factory, sold at
IS; potatoes, 50 to So; eggs, ID.
Sr. ALnASs BUTTER MARxEr, April IS.
There was a large attendance at market
with increased receipts, market quiet,
prices declined from to 10 cents per lb.
We quote butter general price 20 TO %
cents per ID. Shipment 100 packages.
Eeggs - cents per dozen.
Maple sugar: bricks" 8 TO 0 cents por
Id; tubs 7 . 10 s cents per ID.
WIILIsToN MARKET, April l7.-Butter.
good to choice. % to 25 cents; selections,
%; eggs, IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19
7 II e NJ A RK E T S.
R:p3T,et Gnd Ie!egfdDh3d sepYosstg Tvr N. gresn
M1urttGin Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AID BnIGHTuS.
For fhs usaek snJI5l1 TJ,sI1n f,r.lis 1870

Catl.. SheeD Hogs. CL{rts
ktmlrket ths week.......,. s.7N lali9 1850 1871
H l1ss y wss1 s s9!I 3ts 2Ss SS
PRICES Extra fat and heavy pre- mum OK en- 90 asa
1910 first quality IS 509s CO., second quality 81 2ss 10
third quality S60Qo75 per LOO bB on total weight OF
hide, tsllow aud dressed beef A few choice single
pairs BIO 90 Bulls ,ec., 5sod6oo. Working oIen
@ M nSSOF cWs s hsE y.ss as beef
oG6i6 0Q with or without calves, may be agreed
fsrrow and ordinary, Sl5,0Q9S " Stores. yearlings
two year Odds, Sl6 009s 90; three
!, s.S sih s@Ss se ezra sss S Y 2r sas!s
7l4aSc q ~ northern dressed hogs a39Sc u h. Veal
calYes 4a6c tb. Brighton hides, sd5sc country lots
7bSfsc Cali skins, 12al21 q 10 Tallow, 667}5c b N :
country. +Sibc. Pelts with wool on, sldaa each;
countryilots. SlaS225 each.
REMARKs-With lighter supply Of cattle the
and Nc q h. dressed weight, higher on northern The
market was quick on all grades of butcherng stock
The leading cattle men do not know the future pros
pectB in the cattle business Hathaway Jackson sold
fifteen western cattle, gross weight 1850 bs at 3
cwt and six others, gross weight $3.50 MS at 6Sc; w
w. Hall sold forty country oxen to dress 90dl 300 s
each, at 9Sd0&c, dressed weight; H. Coolidge 4 Son
sold ten to dress 90dl 200 lbs each, at adl0c u no
dressed weight; f. ?. Pollard sold four oxen, to dress
1000 os each, sc, dressed weight; G. W. Jones sold
sixteen and steers to dress sdl 300 ms each at
ealOac, dressed weight; J. o. Sanborn sold two fne
and fancy six yearold Oxen to dress lou at lie Il
10. dressed weight The demand for sheep Is quick,
even with large supplies from the few clipped
tQain steady. R; Z French sold nfty-four clipped
sheep gross weight ssO ms, at 5kc; r. p Pollard sold
small flock of sheep average 80 lbs, at SIC; F. Fair
banks sold mixed lot OF one hundred and nifty head
ninety-one sheep and lambs average So g. at 7c Il
n. Poultry sold at l2lGdl5c n ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-19

HUMBUG ADVERTISEMENTS The time
never has been and never will be when
the people Of this or any other country
can buy gold dollar for soventy.five cents.
Neither can you, dear reader. purchase an
organ worth three or four hundred dollars
for $50. This is all nonsense. Still we
have no objection to other people doing
their business just as they see fit. We are
selling good, honest made Piano at from
$l85 to 1915, and n good. honest Organ
(not all stops) for from S48 to S475. All
our goods are made upon honor, and we
send to any part of the world on test trial,
and II no pleasee no keepee, as the China
man would say. For the past ten years
we have sent both Pianos and Organs to
every part OF the world, and our ipstru-
Inents give the most universal satisfaction.
If you wish good instrument, one that
will always last you, VIC shall be pleased
to send you our catalogue and prices; and
If you purchase one Of the Thomas Broth.
ers, Silver Tone Instruments you will get
what you require, and ono instrument
sold IN a nsighborhood always sells US
more Address, for prices. etc,
JAS. H. THOMAS,
SueeeFtor to Thomas Brothers.
Catskill, n. z, q. s.A.
f12wA