davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
MONTPELIER ELECTION.

The republican caucus was held Satur
day evening. II. 4. Eluse was chairma
and James T. Sabin was secretary. o
motion of Col. A. c. Brown a ballot wa
taken, and George w, Wing was nomi
mated for representative by vote of IS
to II for Rev, J. Edward Wright and 9
scattering.
The democrats held their caucns Mon
day evening and nominated Rev Howur,
+. Hill for representative. The Two par
ties united or justice ticket But O.
Tues lay the democratic ticket distriho
tors, after the polls had been open an hou,
or so, ran out tickets with 0. d. Clark
name written in place of F. II. Hinklev's
This with the general spirit Of boiling q
regular candidate defeated MIR. Hinkley
Mr. Clark viii make an excellent justice
But Mr.. lilnklcy's long service has moi
been well requited by being run out in
this way, even though the performance
was by many entered into as "joke."
The vote Tuesday was very light. There
are more voters in town than ever before
the checklist of this year having 92S
names, and the'largest one before, that OF
1876, having had only 1913. In 1880 the
list had Sj7 names. The vote on repre-
sentative was 5S5, and Mr.. Wing was
chosen on the first ballot by the following
vote.
Whole number of votes, 5s5; necessary
for a choice, 293; George w. Wing had
297; Howard +. Hill had 1884; G, G. Put
nam, Jr,, had 81; j. Edward Wright had
Sc; Scattering, IA.
Mr.. Wing was called on and thanked
his townsmen for their expression of con-
tidence.
The vote for other officers was as fol-
lows Except that the greenback county
ticket received one vote which is not
giveD:
For Governor-Barstow, SIT; Eaton,
1913; Martin, 2; scattering, 3,
Lieutenant Governor = Pingree, 376;
Billiard, 1876; JENNIE, 2.
Treasurer-DuBois, 375; Gay, 1876; Tar
BILE. 2.
Congress p Poland, POS; Dillingham;,
1853; Grout, AZ; Fletcher, 1872 scattering,
IL.
Senators-Martin, $50; Jones, 1856 :;
Shurtleh, 266; White, 204.
Assistant judges. H. Hastings, 369;
Fisher, 302; Davis, 257; G. H. Hastings,
1877.
Judge of Probate-Tilden, 355; French
1913.
States attorney-Huse, 365; Senter, 1876
Standardization, $40; Templeton, 1874
futile 3.
High bailill;-Bragg, $40; Murray, 1877.
Justice of the peace-O. D. Clark, 3O2
y. II. Hinkley, 1911; Hiram A. Huse, Sig;
Ii. w Heaton, 5l5; G. w. Wing, sol
S. c. ShurtieH, 5l3; w. G. Forrin. SOC
g. G. Putnam. Jr., SIG; c. J. Gleason
SOB; Hiram Carleton, SIS; Clark King,
oil; Fred W. Morse, 512; G. NJ. Hale,
81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

We desire to make the FREEN,S partioulrIy luabl
orts news from all parts Of Vermont and our
different parts Of the State especially in Washing
ton, Orange and Llmole Counties will confer gres
favor upon MS and our readers by sending us loca
Intelligence Give MS facts and we will arrange them
Tthe paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

Bradford has gone republican through
out which is almost a new thing under the
sun.
Rev. Howard T. Hill will preach a
Wright's Mills on Sunday next, at hall
past O'clock p. NJ.
Sunday evening services will be resnm.
cd in the Church Of the Messiah a 3 ven
O'Clock next Sunday.
The national Unitarian conference hold,
its tenth biennial meeting in Saratoga. n
Y, Sep emh,r Is "a A. the Unlloo
States Hole and Mt Congress Hal tbe
terms to those offending the conference
will be only 50 80 per day. So many ex
press their purpose to 60 from Montpelier
that reduced rates are oxpectel on the
railroads
The annual mpmcoting Of the Seventh
Day Adventsts of Vermont was begun in
the fair g ounds in Montpelier, last Thurs
day, and ended Tuesday. There have been
from twenty to twenty-five tents, and
Floral and Mechanics halls have been oc
cuped also. Among The speakers have
been the Rev. George L. Butler of Iowa,
and Rev. G. w, Stone of Michigan, A. S.
iiuchings OF Irasburg, the president of
the Vermont conference, Rev. D. T. Bour-
deau and Rev. Il. S. Owen. The meeting
was largely attended.
During the thunder shower about four
o'clock Sunday afternoon, DR.. Marshall,
accompanied by his friend, DR.. Dckey,
both Of Lyme N. H.. left Post Mills,
Thetford, to drive to their home. In the
covered bridge they buckled up the boot
tightly TO the sides OF the carriage. While
passing along Faree lake they drove in
to water their horses, not letting down
the check-reins They bad to go some
distance, for the water was deep enough
to touch the horses noses, and then the
horses suddenly sinking into deeper water.
drew in the whole team, and both horses
and men were drowned. At six o'clock
passor'by noticed what he thought to be
ppIe sticking up out of the water, but on
going to it with neighbor found buggy
shaft. Further search revealed the bodies
Of De. Marshall and the horses. Messages
were Immediately sent to Lyme to sum.
mon the doctors friends, but the body of
DIR. Diokey was not found till Monday
morning. The watches of the drowned
men had stopped at 4 80 p. NJ, thus
indicating the time of the accident
DEATH or Nix. BAILEY.-Theron o.
Bailey died this Thursday morn ing, at
five o'clock. On Friday morning, Sept. /,
his little boy Theron died of dphtheria.
A bright little fellow, Teddy" who would
have been nine in October, was to his
father as the apple of bis eye. Mr.. Bailey
was so affected by this blow that doubtless
the iusidious disease which attacked him
Saturday got stronger hold of him. Mon
day he and his daughter Katie, who now
lies very sick, were moved to the DR.. Lord
house, where his death occurred this
morning.
Mr.. b ,ley was IN energetic business
man and a public SPIRITED citizrn. He
was long engaged VIII he bro.h,rs.
Charles w (who wre killed Sept. rs,
1876 and J. Warren (wuo died April %
1880 In 1870 lr hjughG the uew Pdyil-
ion and has coal1aoj since, engaging
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

Letters Uncnlled Tor ut Montpelier, VT. Pos,
Ohice, Sept. 2, 1882.
TT To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date
LAnlEs'-Miss Nellie Poland Miss Florence H. Barnes,
MISS Hattie p Durkee, Mrs. Hemerburs, Mrs. f. p.
f"rNer' MISS cara f. Randall, Mrs. Geo. S. Ward.
GENTLEMEN. -Alonzo Gitchcll. II. L. Hastings W
c. Nea2 Wilder Ii. Soules.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

Rev. A. S, Markham was taken sick
during the session of tho Claremont
camp meeting and was obliged to return
home. 1t is hoped that tho indisposition
will be only temporary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
NAL ARIA.
llR ONLY RBMEDY KNOWN
To Destroy this deadly Pest

The lst ALARMING IA It. in our sanitary conditions
is the prevalence of MALARIAL POISON not only i'll
marshay lowyng districts but in the cities and upon
elevated ground, where, few years since, it
was unhearl Of. Frequently fatal disorders OF the.
digestive functions, wasted and enfeebed body and
even insanity are tho dire effects of malaral poison
ing the sure precursors Of death if the poison is not
noutraized. The boatmen the Del. l. Hudson
Canal, as well as the Inhabitants of the adjoining
country. have been great sufferers from MALA
RIA Notunti few years past did they find relia-
bic remedy Now thousands testify that there is but
one real and speedy cure for malaria poisoning and
that is DIR. KENNEDYS "FAVORITE REMEDY"
which by its action upon the blood purihes it and re-
htores healthy tone to the entire SYSTEM As a
Ventatlye III localities where this danger turks it, IL
Invaluable; The "FAVORITE REMEDY " also cures
the worst liver and kidney complaints and all diseases
caused by yitiated blood. For sale by all druggists
pgIgs e. per bottle It is an absolutely sae purely
the world Address the proprietor, Dr. David Kennedy
Rondout, N Y 33w4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

AZ mi M Great chance to make money. Those
hH who always take advantage of the
HHu good chances for making money that
Hill are Offered, generally become wea lthy
MHU1Eu while those who do not improve such
uSuuEIBH chances remain in poverty. We want
" " HI ~ many mon women, boys and Urls to
. work for us right in their own local.
ties Any one do the work properly from the frs
start The business will pay more than ten times
binary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free No
one who engages fails to make money rapidly You
devote your whole time to the work. only your
spare moments. Full information and all that ia
needed sent free. Add ess STINsoN e. Co, Portland,
Maine. FMlvl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

Aud list Of Town representatives., with
democrats in itslics.
ADDISON c lIfSTN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
Canker. IIumor Cured.

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Feb. %, 1881.
ar. II. r. STEVENS.
Sir,IAftor trying, a number of remedies was cured
VEGETINE. Yours ~ JULIUS VI
j. EDGAR CRANDALL,
No. % Perkins street
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

NnVNINLN is hereby given that application
NV llCL will be made to the Legislature OF
Vermont at the next session thereof for nm act in
cooperating a Savings Bank or Savings Bank and
Trust Company, to be located in Montpelier, Vermont
f3iw3 JOHN ID. IANGDON
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that have this day given my son
FREp Il. ILEs his time during tho remainder of his
minority, and shall claim none of his EARNINGS nor
pay any debts of his contracting after this date.
OTIS @. MILES.
Montpelier, VI, Aug. 8. 1851 TiJw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
VASSAR COLLEGE

PoUGHKEEPsiE,N n. Y. A complete college course
Tor women wi til Schools of Paint Ing and Music and
preparatory department Catalogues sent.
m2swl0 s, L. CALDWELL. d u President
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

fLAISFIELD.-;S. S. Smith, n. C. Lom
M Sard, w. 5. Martin, N. Skinner. H. e.
hoHBuW.-GeOrge Is. Hall. William
Clark Flint. ''
,n,AirsPlEID.-J. II. Hastings. josiah
ilolhen: Charles l.. Jones, e. II Hast
ings, II, N. Bushnell,
HAsIlINGToN.-Chester Dickey. NJ. W.
IMAM !; berlin. j. Z. Fish. 7. Seavcr, George
h. Huntington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

II lss II ,r.tl ii N leS No. clnn,t ~ pIo,so
Present My Excuses"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18
ROsEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 49,

husky-voiced man swallowed it, smacked
his lips, deposited quarter and de-
parted.
IA Mississippi Punch is about my
capacity" said the reporter; ''no grease
for me. know some people call it q
Rooster, or Shanghai but I'll take
the old name"
Then the man in the gilded palace
made plain lemonade and dropped an
egg in it. After this was mixed thor
oughly it made most ravishing drink.
9 I'll take whisky squeeze. said a
mild-mannered man who looked over the
bar and was satisfied when he saw rum,
whisky, rock syrup and some orange
squeezed into a glass. Now, if it was
summer, I'd have New England
Cooler,'" said the M. M. NJ, because
you can make them SO nice out of old
Bedford rum, with little lemon and
sugar"
"Ihe patent is a good wind-up for me. .
said the reporter. for I'm obliged to
attend church fair tonight. This was
merely solid Bourbon, rock and lemon
juice. After this he could see only one
bar-tender-the other disappeared. A
brisk walk, a ride in street car behind
fiery steeds, and the newsman felt glori.
ously happy, if not befuddled.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18
How She Fetched Him.

Hazel Quirk looked quickly up at
Lord Traverse Bay the love light beam
ing forth from her eyes with tender
radiance that told mare plainly than
could any words the deep affection she
bore him; but there was in the look q
pleading wistfulness, q sense of trusting
security that touched his very heart. She
did not speak, but placing dimpled
arm around his neck, drew his face
down and kissed him with soft, melt
ing, three-for 5O-cents kiss that she kept
on tap only for him, and then her eyes
shone forth the love that her lips could
not utter, while the dropping mouth
quivered as if i'll pain.
"You are not well, darling, said
Percy Hanein this weekday name1 in
agonized tones, the words nearly choking
him as he spoke. LET me bring your
vinaigrette, or o bottle of seltzer-a
quaff or two of that would relieve you. !"
But Hazel only laid her head on his
shoulder, wound her white arms around
his neck, and began to sob as II her
heart would break.
''My God, Hazel! what have done to
cause you this bitter anguish? Speak,
my angel; speak, and tell me wherein
the fault lies. Demand of me any sac
rifce, no matter how great, and it shall
be cheerfully made. have a large red
apple in my overcoat pocket, and il shall
be yonrs all yours-if you will only
speak"
Slowly from the shoulder blade rose
the little head, with its MASS of brown
curls, slowly turned the pure, beautiful
face of Hazel Quirk, until Percy looked
ooa;u dnwn into those avas that had sn
lately beamed forth merry glances, and
| saw once more the little nose that had so
often burrowed in his vest. s.You will
surely keep your promise?' Hazel asked
between the convulsive sobs that seemed
to be breaking her heart and seriously
disarranging her liver.
ssOf course I will, my sweet" re-
piled Percy. "You shall have the
apple" :,
ssAnd is it really and truly red one2'
asked the girl, again sobbing as if hei
heart would break.
Yes, my love-"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18
Wet Groceries.

fMaiden's blush is the favorite early
morning tipple with many of our Gus
toners. who come here before breakfast
to get something that will stir up the
inner man" said q natty bartender at a
Chestnut street gilded palace yesterday,
to reporter Ordinary folks call it
their EYE openers Morning glories'
and such other names, but the true
gentleman whispers maiden blush
What is it? Why only gin cocktail,
extra sweet, with dash of bitters to
give it the delicate tinge which one sees
on the modest maid. But there is no
accounting for tastes, and there are
as many fancy drinks as there arc
drinkers. Now there is the racquet.
Ah! that is lovely, and few of them
will send fellow on racket, sure
enough. Will / make one? Well, in
goes little Jamaica rum, some Santa
Cruz, squeeze of lemon, some rock
syrup and Delacour's soda. Now we
shake 'em up; 45 cents, please"
"What will you take? ?" asked the re-
porter of theinsiuuating young man who
compounded the decoction.
ssI guess 'fatinitza' is good enough
for me, was the reply. In goes some
brandy and bottle of imported ginger
ale follows. "Forty-five cents more,
please"
"Here I'm no bank" " said the report
er, .chalk it. But I would go further
into the mysteries. The racquet is
good. I would imbibe 'porsse
l'amour' on top of that"
80 p CALCULATED the man of drinks.
And with delicate hands he place., layer
after layer of cordials in the glass, then
some chartreusse aud curacao. On top
of these he floated the yolk of an egg. II
| was beautiful to behold and tempting to
| the eye. The yariegated colors of the
liquors were something to smile at, and
somebody prepared to smile.
Feel better, now," he said, and In
five minutes he begun to see two bar.
tenders, both dressed alike, and each had
the same large diamond pin. Shutting
one eye he was enabled to catch the
right one as he came along, and just al
he was about to call the next drink or
/ the bill an individual with q husky voice
/ whispered '.Give me q 'hot-ruu
greaser.'" With magic touch tie mar
of many compounds poured in some ho
rum, little lemon and spices, and theE
tumbled in lump of butter. WheI
this had melted and was duly mixed, ths
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18
The Fresh Air Habit.

EARLY impressions are very enduring,
and can make useful habits as well as evil
ones sort of second nature. In order
to forestall the chief danger of indoor
life. make your children love-sick after
fresh air; make them associate the idea
of fusty rooms with prison-life, punish
ment and sickness. Open window
whenever they complain of headache or
nausea; promise them woodland excur-
sion as reward of exceptionally good
behavior. Save your best sweetmeats
for outdoor festivals. By the witchery
of associated ideas boy can come to re-
gard the lonely shade tree as primary
requisite to the enjoyment of good
story-book. Says Rousseau: "Only the
movement Of my feet seems to set my
brain a-going," and it is just as easy to
think, debate, rehearse, ETC., walking as
sitting; the peripatetic philosophers de-
rived their name from their pedestrian
procliyities, and the Stole sect from their
masters predilection for an open porch.
Children who have been brought up in
| hygienic homes not rarely 'feel as if
| they were going to be choked" In unven-
| tilated rooms, and / would take good
care not to cure them of such salutary
hSAHoiSo'
Every observant teacher must have
noticed the innate hardness of young
boys, their unaffected Indifference to
wind and weather. They seem to take a
delight in Drawing the extremes of tenn,
perature, and, by simply indulging this
penchant of theirs, children can be made
| water proof to an almost unlimited de-
gree; and in nothing else can they be
more safely trusted to the guidance oi
their protective instincts. Don't be
afraid that an active boy will hurt him
self by voluntary exposure, unless his
chances for outdoor play are so rare as
| to tempt him to abuse the first oppor
tunity Weather-proof people are almos
sinckness- proof merry hunting excur
sion to the snow-clad highlands vii
rarely fail to counteract the consequences
of repeated surfeits; even girls, wht
have learned to brave the winter storms
of our Northwestern prairies, will after
ward laugh at ''draughts" and s'rav
March winds. Popular Sciene'
Monthly.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18
Fruit as Food.

While there has been considerable
progress made in the last few years in
the matter of dietetic reforms with q
marked improvement at the table of
many of our farmers, there is yet much
to learn. One of the greatest faults in
this direction, and one which is the
cause of SO much illness, is the compare
lively snail quantity of fruit they con-
sumo. We have known farmers, heads
of households, who, with their families,
would sit down to breakfast of fried
pork and potatoes, six mornings out of
seven, varied on the seventh by fried
salt mackerel or salt Goldfish. when they
had bushels of apples rotting in their
cellars, or on their grounds. The mis-
taken idea still prevails among that class
that in some mysterious way, pork and
other meats are productive OF physical
vigor. strength and ability to withstand
fatigue, and that fruits, like confection-
ary, are taken between meals, and not
to be counted in the work of sustaining
life. This is terribly erroneous view,
and one that is responsible for countless
eases of consumption, scrofula and kim
dred diseases. We wish we could pre-
vail upon every farmer. in fact
upon every person III Tue 1aHu 10
take part of the morning
meal on fruit. 1t would
only take short time to demonstrate its
advantages, and thereafter they would
need no lectures intoxicating such a diet
from us. Any kind of fruit is good, and
If fresh fruit is not at their disposal,
dried, evaporated or canned fruit should
take its place We have known obstin-
ate cases of constipa ion to yield to diet
only changed so that a dish of baked
apples was made part of each breakfast
and chronic headaches and biliousness
are often relieved in a similar way.
| Another mistake which used to be com.
mon among many farmers and thei1
families, was that of producing tray oi
apples, fanked by dish of hickory nuts
on one side and pitcher of cider on the
other, which, on wintery evenings would
be partaken of by all late in the evening
and after they had eaten three meal:
already in that day. This is as bad as tt
not eat fruit at all. Make all these
things parts of regular meal, breakfas
and dinner are best, and omit eating jus
before retiring Scientific men have o
late been wonderfully profuse in thei
praise of fruit as an article of diet, and :
trial will convince any one Of the wisdom
of the plan.-Orange County Farmer.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18
The Ear.

Few people realize what wonderfully
delicate structure the human ear really
is. That which we ordinarily designate
so, is after all only the mere outer porch
of series of winding passages, which,
like the lobbies of great building, head
from the outer air into the inner chamb-
ers. Certain of these passages are full
of liquid, and their membranes are
stretched like parchment curtains across
the corridors ct different places and can
be thrown into vibration, or made to
tremble as the head of drum or the
surface of tamoburinc does when struck
with stick or the fingers. Between two
of these parchment like curtains chain
of very small bones extends, which
serves to tighten or relax these mem
branes, and to communicate vibrations
to them. In the innermost place of all /,
rows of fine thread called nerves, stretch
like the strings of piano from the last
point to which the tremblings or thrill
ings reach, and pass inward to the
brain. IF the nerves are destroyed the
power Of herring as certainly departs as
the power to give out sounds is lost by
piano or violin when its springs are
broken.
The mission of art is to represent ma
tura not to initiate her
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-02-18

'Hope to die if it ain't?"-this between
the sobs.
"Yes," said Percy.
"Cris.crossp
"Yes, dear"
"Well" here she broke down
afresh, but finally mastered her grief and
spoke Papa has soaked the mill.
WHAT exclaimed Percy III tones of
astonishment, "soaked the mill that has
been his home so long?"
"Same mill, )" replied Hazel, wringing
out her handkerchief and fishing up a
dry one from the sleeping car of the
polonaise.
"Well, this is sad, indeed" sobbed
the girl; "you do not drop"
"Why, what do you mean, Hazel? You
have concealed something from me;
else why this Juggling with words"
II mean, Percy" said Hazel in low,
bitter tones. that the mill is mort
gagged, and that am to pay the debt"
What! my Hazel collateral security?
It cannot, must not be!'
But it is" was the fearful response.
ST care not" exclaimed the young
man. You shall not be sacrificed.
will marry you tomorrow, and thwart
this vile plan of Jim Rodneys."
"You will?" said the girl, looking at
him eagerly, and jumping lightly from
his knee
81 will
The little head fell on his shirt front
with dull thud.
Hazel had tainted.
Placing her carefully on a fauteuil,
Lord Traverse Bay kissed the tear
stained cheeks and started out to borrow
| q dollar and half from his mother with
which to get the marriage license. As
the sound of his footsteps died away,
Dunstan Quirk entered the room where
Hazel was lying. She rose as he opened
the door, and smiled family.
"Did you give him the racket, sis?''
the old man asked.
''Yes, papa"
s'And did he fall into the net?"
81 should smile, replied Hazel.
s'Suckers are pretty thick this winter,
my child" said Dunstan Quirk, .tand
you're the girl that can land them. =
Chicago Tribune.