davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

CYCLoPEDIA OF CHOICE PEOsE.-VUl-
ume one of this excellent work Just issued,
contains n most remarkable and brilliant
array of contents. considering its nominal
price, IS cents for cloth, Sl00 for the half
Russia binding. The most important rea-
lures are: BiC01S Complete Essays. In
no other writer is so much profound
though! to be found expressed in such
splendid LANGUAGE. The Letters of Junius.
The most famous and most mysterious
literary product Of the latter part of the
eighteenth century The Sketches Of Wash
ington Irving. The incompatible work
of the great master of American prose.
The Words of Washington Patriotism
and wisdom, simplicity and dignity of
style, in combination not elsewhere equal.
ed in all literature. The Life of FrCdcrick
The Great.-One OF the greatest ofthe war
rors and statesmen of the world-the real
founder of Germany's imperial power and
glory-sketched by Macaulay, man OF
equal power and brilliancy in the field of
letters, These, with other selections,
form beautiful, well made volume that
it would seem strange if it did not sell by
the hundred thousand. We hardly need
add that this is one of the results of Mr.
Alden's Literary Rebellion for where
else could such volume at such a price
be looked forl For catalogues address The
Useful knowledge Publishing Company,
New York. For sale in this city by-Geo.
w. Wilder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

out unless severe punishment is inflicted
on all the rebels. Lsniency would, in the
opinion of my friends, be the most dan
gerous policy, and retard for years the
thorough pacifcatioa of the inhabitants.
When order is once re-sstablished we
much hope that the girl schools founded
by Ismail Pasha will be called into life
again. The late khedve disbelieved in
sudden changes, and used to repeat you
will never civiize mussulmen before you
have provided instruction for their moth
ers." In the same way be used to say,
"Put an end to harems, eunuchs, female
slaves, on the whole system Of an oriental
household. Then the slave trade will
cease of itself"
Eckermaun, who saw so muchof Goethe,
and with an astounding memory used TO
dot down on his return home all the
words that had fallen from the illustrious
mans lips, gives us an account in his
third volume of a conversation in the year
1927, on February 81. The poet began by
speaking of Alexander Won Humbolt's
publication ON Cuba and Columbia,
praised the young author, and showed an
especial interest in his ideas respecting
tho piercing of the Isthmus Of Panama.
He said; at is a necessity for the United
States that American merchantmen and
men of war should be able to sail straight
into the Pacific from the bay of Mexico,
and feel sure that they will accomplish
it. l should wish TO live TO see it; but
that will not happen. Secondly, l should
like navigation from the Danube to the
Rhine to be rendered feasible, and, third
ly, I should like to sec the English in
possession of a canal across the Isthmus OF
Suez. To live long ebough in order 10
witness thrco such great events, it would
really be worth while 10 put up with
existence for some 80 years more
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

Harper's for October comes to hand
with an appropriate frontispiece entitled
Autumn one of f. A. Abbey's charm
ing figures, engraved by W. b. Closson.
Mrs. Lille contributes her second paper
on Surrey" which is beautifully illus
trated. Mr.. w. H. Rideing has paper
on "Medical Education in New York.
full of interest and valuable in its infor
nation. The illustrations are of the emf
nent New York physicians connected
with the medical colleges and of various
features of the medical students life. Mrs.
NJ. E. w. Sherwood contributes an article
on interior decoration, giving descrip
ton of some finely decorated New York
houses. In the line of travel we have the
first of series of papers on Southern
California" by w. II. Bishop, and In
the Wahlamet Valley of Oregon" by
Earnest Ingersoll The third paper of
Col. Higginson in his series on American
style Of "The Spanish discoveries. Dante
Gabriel Rossetti is made the subject of an
appeciative biographical sketch by Mary
Robinson, and poem entitled "Brching
ton Revisited" by William Sharp. The
almost forgotten "Symmess' Is treated OF
bv E. +. Madden, and under the title of
The Railway Invasion of Mexico" the
Hon. John Bigelow presents an intelli.
gent and comprehensive survey of our
southern neighbours domain-its physical,
social and political featurcs-wilh refer
ence to the probable results of American
investments in that country, A singularly
interesting contributions is Chief Justice
Marshall s eulogy of his wife, written in
1882, and now published for the first
time. William Blacks novel, "Shandon
Bells" is continued; Margaret Floyd
contributes curious and interesting story
of New York society, entitled Passages
from the journal of II Social Wreck y
u characteristics story of New England
life, "Old Miss Todd" is contributed by
Rose Terry Cook and another bricfer story
Tho History of Yankee jim" by Samuel
Adams Drake, is full Of pathos.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

1t is related that Michigan saloon keep.
ers, who hal combined to tost the liquor
law of that state, once sont a copy of the
law and a check for $500 to the Hon,
Mat Carpenter of Wisconsin and asked
his opinion of the law. His answer was
laconic; 1.-The law is good and can't be
broken"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

The venerable Thomas Ddnton, NJ. d.,
WHO died at Stockholm, New York, Sep
TENDER 10, was born in Dorset. VT, Nov
omber. 1902. Dr.. Dnnton's ancestry was
English, his father, William Dunton, COM
ing to this coutry prior TO tho Revolution
and being one of the gallant band of Green
Nominating Boys in the battle of Benning-
ton The subject of this sketch studied
medicine with DIR. Morse of Dorset, and
at the age of % began The practice of his
profession at Manchester. Ten years lat
er DR.. Dunton removed to stockholm, N.
Y, where for half century he led m
honorable and successful career, beloved
and respected by all who knew him. lie
retained his fine natural physical vjgor up
to II recent period, and passed away to his
final rest NJ peace with God and man.
De- Dunton leaves three sons OF his five
children TO mourn his loss-Dr. Lorenzo
Dunton of Brasher, N. Y, and Col. A. L.
and f lward A. Dlnton of St Adams, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Sept &c.
Attendance good, receipts liberal, mar
ket dull, prices lower We quote butter
fair to good 20 to ? cents per ID choice
20 to 2G cents per b.; selections 81 c,nts
per lb, with a few fancy lots at a higher
price.
Shipment 1000 packages .-E ygs % cents
per dozen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

The property and plant Of the Butling-
tom district telephone company, Of which
Dr. Vincent has been the efficient manager
since its organic .tion, has been sold 10
the Boston and Northern telephone com.
pany OF Boston, who will take possession
in a short time. This company is rapidly
securing all the exchanges in New Eng,
land, They intend in a short time to
build trunk lines to connect all the cx-
c4anges under their management
The Boston Herald tells the licensed
liuaor sellers some of the reasons their
traffic is 50 despised and condemned even
by what it calls "molerate and REASONABLE
mon" Tho HeraJI says; The great
lrouble is that the average liquor seller
makes 10 attempt to abide strictly by the
law. Re looks upon his license rs per-
NIT to :;lake all Lthe money he can out of
his trade. Liquor is sold openly or fur.
lively cat Of hours; it is sold Sun lay, il
tho trade can be piled without fear of de
lection; it is sold to miners and to habit
u,I drunkarls, who have TO steady them
selves by the bar t, pour down the dram
hat puts their last dime into the sellers
till. Eolhng but iagrant and persistent
abuse Of the privileges given TO dealers in
i,ulors would lead modcrac and reason
able men 10 join The irrational prohibitory
movement They arc driven 10 it by the
abuses and evils Of tho tralc
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

Young Ben Hill has begun the work Of
compiling his fathers speeches for publ
cation. lie refused the preferred success
orship lo his father in the Senate that he
might iicst perform this labor OF love
There is much genuine Chlyalry IN tho act.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

The many friends of Mr. S&ysjm Sky
winklc will regret to hc,tr that justice has
ililed him at indianapolis, for drunken
urs5
Georgia bourbons are hoa5ing that
Alexander II. Stephens ,now lwcighs lO5
hounds, which is three pound, molc than
ever before, and that he has the ryrul Il
boy Of rs.
The temperance is'le is assuming
Il good deal of prominence N Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Illinois, US well as in Oaio
and Indiana. The Temperance pcop'e hnpc
10 have . majority in the next Minnesota
legislature, and both in Mlnn"so.n and
Wisconsin tho liquor interests ARE or4'n-
ling 70: struggle.
The plea that the working people want
the Slubath for dissertation does not al
WAYS hold. The managers of thci MilWlu'
kce exposition being urgcdl to % on t'c
gates on Sunday on this ground. / IN
explanation Of the case and found - c
people did not desire any such II :. Vi
that Interested parties did. NJ ) lii
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

GRAIN TRADE,
CORN.
The market is quiet for The receipts have been
is limited. We quote sales of mixed q}d94c: nClud
ing all grades; and grade at sSdslc n bu Toarrye
from Chicago Gle is asked for high mixed.
OATS.
The supply of oats is very small and expected ar
rivals for week two are light. New are begnniAs
for weeks Prices unsettled and for the most
part nominal ranging from 55d65c for all grades
bare and in instances small sales have have been
made as high as SIC for choice No white.
The market is qlet aud the sales have been small at
S5cGSO b bu.
FEED
The market for shorts is steady but quiet at S25d23 h
ton Fine feed and middlinRs range from S2lIS3 p
ton to quality Cotton seed meal sells at S3l al Ii
ton.
There is nothing doug in Barley and prices are
unchanged
THE WOOL TRADE.
The demand for Wool is good and the market is
steady and firm for desirable grades. Supplies con
tinue arrive quite freely from all points west and
the market is we'll supplied with all grades and GIa
ties the late large transactions having been than
made good by the recent arrivals, We believe that the
interior, instead Of keeping them hand until the
railroads are blocked up with other merchandise as
they are likely 70 be when the immense crops OF the
west begin to come forward freely. The business
far this year has been unsatisfactory The new wool
so far has scarcely paid cost and most of the early
purchases in California could only be sold at loss
But II appears that we have now touched a turning
point and the prospects of the trade re sufficiently
favorable to give more tone to the market We quote
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET, Sept. 26.

Furnished by Darling h Hosmer, OF the Boston Pro.
duce Exchange, Commission Merchants
No. ~ Commercial street. Boston.
gBShppers should bear In mind that the quotations
below represent recev ers prices for round lots
made up from actual transactions Extreme nun-
tatons can only be realized for produce that eome m
to the standard of choice in every respect The quai
lily, condition and manner OF preparing Produce for
market ATE very closely observed by buyers and have
an important bearing upon prices.
BUTTER.
There has been further advance on fine fresh mazda
Butter in sympathy with the rise in the country but
the market closes with quiet tone, buyers do NOT
Strictly choice assignments could be disposed Of al
little more than quotations, but most of the sa les
have been at lsc and under. Wequote;
NORTHERN
Creamery, choice. u n ......................2g a2
Franklin county Vt fine, Il b , ''.S
New York and Vermont. choice. ............25 "a 96
DO do talr TO gOOd..........2l "a "a
Do do common, .............lS ia al
WESTERN.
creamery, CnOlCe.-..
. Do fair to good ........................3 a27
Do talr TO good. a IL
Lade packed choice. ,.;..........,.......ls "a 20
70 laH W koou'''''.''''''s.-..--...l6 aF
10 common. ...'....................H a is
CHEESE.
The market has been quiet, and prices aro haro,,
maintained Low grades continue 10 move very SLOWLY
We quote:- "'
New YORK choice y lD''''''
Vermont cuolCe If
Notnneth' laI " III
70, Gulnlnoh -''.............. a
western cholce. a ii
DO, tatr to good .....,...,........,,..,,.S G'ia
~ ''''''''''''''ss..,...... a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27
SANDWICHES
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.


II is strange any one will suffer from derauge-
ments brought on by impure blood, when
SCOyIIL'S SARSAPARILLA AND srlLLISGlA
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore health
to the physical organization. Iii strengthening
syrup. pleasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD
PURIFIER ever discovered. curing Scrofula,
syphtc disorders. Weakness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases OF the Blood,
Liver Kidneys, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIS PANACEA cures pain in Man and
Beast.
Dr. ROGERS WORN srRUPIiustantly destroys
WORMS. fml31
SKINNY MEN.
Wells Hath E,ncw,r" restores health and
vigor cures Dyspepsia. Impotence. Sexual Debil-
ty. 81. mllyl
Good health is impossible without pure blood,
and this is best assured by the use of AYERS
SARSAPARILLA,t the most powerful blood purifier
ever produced. Il is a highly concentrated comb
nation of the most effective blood purifiers, altera-
tives, duretics and tonics in the vegetable king
dom, combined with POTASSIUM and iron, and has
no equal.
CHOICE EXTRACTS FROM DRUGGISTS.
ave know the value of mllt, hops, quinine bark
and asparagus composing Malt Bitters."
"Best kidney medicine on our shelves"
',Our laly Gu stomers highly praise the NJ"
Physicians prescribe them in this town"
"The largest bottle and best medicine"
"Our best people take Malt Bitters'."
"5ure cure for chilli an liver diseases"
im}sml.
FRUIT of the topics burning cline,
Thy wondrus virtues, fadcless still,
Exert an influence sublime
In ministering TO human III;
And many pang along our way
sASDFoRD's GINGER doth ailay.
fin 3Sml.
WIsTAK'S BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY cure.
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whoopng Cough, Group
Influenza, Consumption, and all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest. so cents and 81 bottle
fnl3yl
| Dyspepsia, natulcncy, distress after eating,
cramps and pains, diarrhsa, dysentery, no appe.
ite or ength, debility and loss of sleep, demand
an immediate use OF SANrORD's GINGER.
fm3lml
The incidents of Congressman Starin s
only speech in congress arc related by his
friends as follows: A bill was under dis.
cussion for the sale of portion of the
Brooklyn navy yard for about 100000
A syndicate of politicians were to be the
purchasers. Mr.. Starin rose in his seat.
pale as ghost, and said earnestly: "Alr
Speaker, | am not familiar with all Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-27

FIAA0LLI.
Western and Canada, Pbush.............SI > a 35
HOPS.
New Hons are arriving in New York. and selling at
CSC n n Old firm but no stock OF any consequence
here. We quote;
Good TO prime, 1881, Eastern D b...........4} "a 4
DO, lSsU, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20

On last Sunday evening, by p-evi-
Gus announcement in the Pilot, our
iellcw townsman, Mr.. V. A. Wilder,
delivered lecture in the Presbyterian
church, TIE subject Of which was the
" Ultimate Of the Republic" The
subject is one which is calculated to
interest people in all stations of life,
and one could see that Mr.. Wilder
had given this subject considerable
thought. The audience was highly
entertained and complimcnted him in
tine highest tones Of admiration. Mr..
Wildcr's theme seemed to be that our
Republic had not reached the pinacle
Of perfection, and that the day would
come when social evil and crime
would not be known in our land and
which was now supported and fostered
only through the ignorance Of the
masses. That also the purpose OF a
Republic was to equalizc matters
among people, allowing no strife to
exist between labor ard capital. That
the Republic by trusting progress and
the capacity IN men for self-go7era-
men,, would never be forced to resort
TO represslve means to secure society;
and that the equality by which o!l men
had open to them the opportunity for
full exercise Of their individual ca
pacity, would eventually reconcile al,
conflicting interests. The church was
crowded and the audience was yew
orderly and attentive. The admit,
ance being only IS cents, the net
proceeds amounted to only about s22,
which has been deposited in bank
with Messrs. Ayers and Metzler, tsts-
tees, to be drawn by benevolent Sc
clety, that may be formed this summer
for the relief of sick and injured min
ers. The cause is certainly a worthy
one and Mr.. Wilder deserves the
heartfelt thanks of every citizen in
making a move OF this kind. May
we have the pleasure of hearing him
again under similar auspices.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20

Eastern capitalist. All these pots-
toes, ham, jam and peaches to abso.
lutely no whlskey is disgrace to the
mining community, and shows fraud
somewhere. -
The foregoing article we take from
the .Sp'7. Of Me Tines, New York.
The writer is inclined to be ironical.
and we'll he may too, for sthe bill re-
fcrred to and of which he repeats some
of the items, shows swindie on its
face. We do not know how long
this amount Of goodswe to last these
seven men, but we presume for the
winter of say six months duration. I.
IS the purpose OF everybody here to Try
and induce capitalists to come and in
vest IN our mines, so that the country
can be developed. therefore, we 60 not
think that any man or set Of men, vino
have The best wishes Of the country at
heart, would be q party to any such
nefarious swlndles spoken of above,
especially to man who IS able and
willing to invest. Another point we
want to bring ont is this, that no cap
italist should ever think Of investing
a dollar in mine unIcsshe hasa good
practical man in whom he has the
utmost confidence, provided he can
notglve it personal attention. 1t must
be remembered that people in this
country are not immaculate, any more
than they are east, and unless com
pany has man that they impose pro-
found confidence in, as to integrity
and practica5iiity, the time will surely
come when matters will go wrong and
utterly disgust the investor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20

During Mr.. Cottor's recent visit to
Denver he was appointed agent for
the Denver Mining Exposition to see
that the industries Of this county were
properly represented al the forthcom-
ing exhibition. Since his return he
has been talking the matter up with
the county commissioners and the
business men, and is now preparing a
circular to be sent to the mine owners
and business men throughout the
county, calling upon them to aid the
project in every way possible, SO that
the county may be fully and fairly
represented at the Exposition.-Nfzu5-
Democrat.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20

Mr.. Joe Cotter has been empowered
to organize Gunnison county for its
representation at the Denver Exposi-
tion to be open in that city on the 1st
OF August. Mr.. Cotter desires to
form committees in every camp for
the purpose of collecting mineral
specimens. and by the cooperation
Of all of the citizens strive to outstrip
the exhibit made at the fair last fall.
We hope that everybody will give
what aid they can to this enterprise.
. Gunnison county stands foremost
intherank in the production Of silver,
eoal ltieon etc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20

The following special appeared IN
the Gunnison Reu7e7v on the 18TH,
dated Washington April 18th:
Chilcost arrived yesterday and call
ed on Teller. His credentials were
presented by Hill, after the senate
convened to-day, and he was sworn
in Dy President Davis. After rcceiv-
ing congratulations, Chilcott was es-
corted to his seat between Dawes and
Miller, of New York. Teller left the
senate amid regrets at rwe.yc-thi1ty
and went to the White House and
took tie oath, received his commission
and Immediately took charge of the
Interior Department. Teller took
leave OF his committee and senators
this morning. / predict that Colorado
Will be proud Of Chllcott.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20

A Washington special to the Gin
clnnatl Gazette says: Judge Belford,
of Colorado, wants 10 open up the
Ute reservation, in his State, for set
tlement. He has some vigorous west
ern ideas on the Indian question.
According to Mr.. Belford, the Indian
has very good time. He says the
trouble is that whenever an Indian
matter comes up the members Of the
House lose their heads. They over
look the fact that we have in this coun-
try 100000 Indians who occupy 246,-
ooo square miles of terTitory-an area
equal to England and Ireland, equal
to the Republic OF France, almost as
large as the German Empire-and of
this vast domain the Indians have not
cultivated over 500, 900 acres. We
allow white men to take 100 acres of
land on conditions that lead 10 their
cultivation sooner or later, but when
we deal with the Indian we make no
such condition, but give him square
mile where we give the white man an
acre. In my judgment this country
was made for men who are willing to
cultivate it and make its products con-
tribute to the welfare of mankind.
The white man can 50 utilize one acre
as to promote the happiness and COM
fort of 100 people; the Indian re-
oulres from 600 to 1000 acres over
which he may roam in search of game.
The problem required to be solved is {:
Shall this land be devoted to the CON-
| fort and maintenance Of the men who
are willing to cultivate it, or to set
OF saVages who VIII neither adopt our
methods or accept our civilization :?
Looking at all the phases of the ques-
ton, there are but two things for the
Indians to do, work or starve. No
man has right to the soil who is not
willing 20 cultivate it. We approp-i-
ate now s5,ooo,o 900 to support able
bodied Indian paupers. If Congress
were asked to appropriate that amount
to support the same number of white
men there would be howl. What is
the difference between Indians and
white men i? That is the only question
have to PROFOUND at present.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20

We are exceedingly glad to learn
that Halsey NJ. Rhodes is, going to
take charge of the Garfield Bannf,
at Tin Cup. Mr.. Rhodes Is we'll
known and old favorite journalists in
this state, having been connected with
the Denver Tribune for some time,
and we think by getting little OF
that north Of the divide blood infused
into our veins, that we will have a
walk over this fall.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20
Secretary Kirkwood has destined

Secretary Kirkwood has declined to
approve the survey made by Tyler and
Medary, contractors to survey the
lands to be allotted to the Southern
Utes, upon the ground that they had
surveyed more land than the law re-
CURED and the instructions OF the
Land office authorized. The Secre-
tary directed the Commissioner Of the
General Land office to ascertain and
report the facts, and an agent Of the
department will be sent to Colorado
to investigate the matter. 1t is posi-
bic the Ault is not wholly with the
surveyors.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20

A Company has been organized
here for the purpose of prospecting
for the Tioga lead in ElR basin, lately
found and known as the cross vein in
the Venango. The company is COM
posed of ten or twelve men who mean
business, and have already got men to
work and will push it down as fast as
possible.