davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08
MARRIED-DlED.

In the columns side by side.
Stand the captions. Married, Died,
What line irony is this
Tnat shades with death our nuptial bliss.
That blen Is beneath our earnest gaze
The story OF two woudrous days?
The kiss Of death. the blushing bride.
Sarcastic blend in-Married, Died.
Throbbing breast of heart that bleeds,
TearfuI, bright or dun eye reads
Liues whose message is not clear,
Dlurre and krJken through tear;
Lily fingers, hand of aye.
Trace he liues along the page;
Death and Cupid side by side
Sport with man in-Married, Died.
Here req item, thers a song,
Blend aud roll thelr notes along,
Village bells that ring or toll
Greet glad or passiug.soul;
To the cuancel call the crowd,
Clad in satin gOwn. or shroud,
70 the church we twice may ride;
Head the heldinys-Married. Died.
II Dist the anchor. sail away,
Summer winds or su1liyht bay
Lure thee o'er the outer bar,
Where the white capped breakers are;
Staunch thy painted shollop be,
Strong to ride life's restless sea-
God shall rule the surging tide
Tlat laps the shores of Married, Died,
Orange blossoms, ripene1 wheat,
Sprigs of rue or lilies sweet,
Curls of gold or locks of snow,
Wedding robes or garbs of woe,
Hands in loving hands to rest.
Or folded lie on pulseless breast;
Who shall blooms aud fruit divide.
So near tha stories, Married, Died.
--.itldRta CvhIi!dtjo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08
Miseellanu.
4 History of the Nations Debts.

One of the many interesting features OF
the forthcoming census report will be
history of public debls, "national, stat
and local" An abstract of the former ha>
already been gwen to the press. 1t show,
thai the total Indebtedness of the Unite
States when the constitution went int"
operation was Sj2,7SS 722.03. When tht
new government went into operation Mr.
Hamilton, secretary of the treasury, WA
not only without revenues, but withou
laws designed to bring money to thu
treasury. He borrowed money TO pay th
first instruments of the salaries due the
public officers Daring The first session
of congress, the first United States bank
was chTtered with a capital OF $40 700,
0O0. 81 000 900 OF which the government
took and paid for with money borrowed
at 6 per cent The bank was so well
managed thtt the government realized II
profit on its shares UfS3773. $50. In 1893
the government issued S71l,790 of per
cen stock to fit nine ships for a navy. The
same year s. 100000 loan was negotlt-
ted at per cent, and two years later an
por cent lotn sold at premium of 54
per cent Dlring the war of 1872 tue
public debt was increased S68, ,7S3 l22 A
per cent fifteen years 10 IN, authorized
in NJ reh, 1915, sold at 95 per cent to pr.
In 1876 the government became u STOCK
holder in second United States bank TO
the amount OF 81. 100000. from which with
the loan paid for the charter profit OF
S6 500.000 WAS realized. In 1921 the
public credit had so improved that u per
cent loan was sold at 5 1-2 per cent pre-
mium. In 1886 the government was not
only out of debt, but had u large surplus,
S28 l0l GA of which was deposited wi h
the several states, which was never recall
ed. The next congress. however, author
lied the issue of SlO.000,0O0 in treasury
notes, bearing per cent interest. Before
1916, S47 900 00e of treasury notes had
been issued During the Mexican war
S7O,000,0O of ) and E per cent bonds were
issued, and the premiums paid on the re-
dempion ofthese bonds was nearly $4,000,
600. During the Buchanan ad,nnistra
ton, the management of the public finan-
ces could scarcely have been worse than it
was. In 1857 there was y tintncial crash
and the Treasury issued S52, ,77S,9 900 Of its
notes. In 1858 lavish appropriations and
Il falling off IN the revenues compelled the
government to borrow S20,000,000 on
, per cent bondS upon which 8 II
per cent premium was realized. In De.
cember, 1861, the credit of the govern
ment, in consequence of the threatening
attitude of the democratic leaders, was so
impaired that II per cent was paid on Il
loan of $lS4J,OOO, ana offers were made
at 10 to 36 per cent below par for per
cent bonds. The first loan to inset the ex-
penseS of suppresslng the rebellion, bear.
ing per cent interest. sold ut the average
rate of SS0 @3 per 800. From this time
until June 80, 1865. gbvernment securities
of vtri I'll, klnl3 were issued to the amoun
of 50 SS8 G5G,575 rnis sum includes
bonds, legal tenders, treasury notes, sew
en-thirLes and fractional currency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08
Ge
CHEER FOR GODS WORKERS.


"WhV ras this Wasts Of the ointment made"
Master divine, Of aught we do for Thee
Can it be ever truly said: "'Tis lost"
Zen though our eyes on earth should never see
The thing for which we've toiled at 50 much cost?
Though it be ours to SOW for many years.
While others gather in the golden grain,
Shall we look upward through onr falling tears
And say: "O1r labor surely Is in vain ?"
Is all this waste" this toll these many cares,
These careless longings for poor wandering sheep
These midnight vlgils filled with ynarnine prayers
While those for whom plead are lost in sleep:
This WEAKNESS Of heart and brain and limb
That sometimes seems to earth n weigh me down
Tell me is this unnoticel all by Him
Who wore for mo on earth a thOrny crown?
Nothing is ever lost that's done for Him.
Others may say Indignant; "Why this waste 30
Look howard! though thine eyes with tears be dim, 4
He that believeth, he shall not make haste"
O1e day ia with the Lord as thousand years:
See thou hast sown, though trampled in the dust
Shall spring AMI blossom watered by thy teara
When thou hast long bsen gathered with the lust
And GODS eternal ares ara for thee
Time for rich blossonius aud fruita<e rare:
Brid@e DER this Little WHILE" aud Joyful sec
By faiths clear vision, what awaits thee there
For those who SOW u tears shall reap in Joy"
And thou shalt sec at last, thy ripened grain
10 those fair realms where, bliss without alloy,
Th'u'lt Join in Heavens triumphant victor strain
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

LEIBIG's CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE. -
The Scientific american contains an &C
count of an experimental test of Leibig's
theory for the cure of habitual drunken.
ness. The experiment consisted of a sim
Pile change of diet, and was tried upon
twenty-seven persons, with satisfactory
results. The diet proposed is farinaceous.
and in the cases reported was composed
of macaroni. haricot beans, dried peas and
lentils. The dishes were made palatable
by being thoroughly boiled. and seasoned
with butter or olive oil. Breads of a highly
glutinous quality were used, care being
taken to prevent their being soured in
course of preparation. In his explanation
of the theory, Leibig remarks that the
disinclination for alcoholic stimulants after
partaking of such food. is due TO the car
bonaceous starch contained therein which
renders unnecessary and distasteful the
carbon of the liquors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

LEARNING A TRADE The Jews had q
saying that she who does dot teach his son
IA trade is much the same as if he taught
him to be a thief" and every male child
was required 1t five years of age to learn
a trade by which he could support himself
IN G rm my he crown prince is Il turner,
and could easily earn living his inherit.
ance was lost. His eldest son, Prince viii.
helm, is an excellent artisan. and another
son who died was q book binder The
present emperor keeps samples of his
grandchidren's work in bis cabinet. II
Gurteau had been trained to useful labor
ii might have saved him from the dreadful
crime for which he has been on trial.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

If you have fault. stiae 1t. If you have
a virtue, hold fast to it. If you have n
friend. stand by him by anticipating his
needs, by prompt and full assistance in the
time of trouble. If you have a wife and
home, treat the former with that love and
kindness, which you swore to do; and your
home. thetraining school of your children
make that sacred place the abode of Joy,
and its hearth the seat of comfort, to be
held with its noble influences In loving re
membrance, long after its honored head
has paid that penalty of life, which men
below term death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

A gentleman ofthis village has family
of three or four little girls. Not long since
the children were talking about twins.
Ohe of them, an elder one, turned to her
father and said: Papa, what do they call
it when three babies cone at once?" A
little one. who was interested in the con-
versa ion. and who hal heard talk about
the smtll-p *, at once interrupted and sai /
with much animation, II know. papa {"
"Wel, what do they ca itp' said the
father. San epidemic said the little one.
proudly dispaying her knowledge. Port
JerUis Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

A determined couple was that at Buffalo,
the other day. The lover began to propose
to his girl just as his horses started to run
with the sleigh, and succeeded in getting
the question out at the moment the sleigh
struck mile-post. rhe girl was thrown
high into the air, but as she came down
she uttered firm Yes, Charlie" and
then tainted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

Papa" remarked the enfant terrible,
who was mounted on the back of the old
gentleman's chair, engaged in making
crayon sketches on his bald head, ait
wouldn't do for you to fall asleep in the
desert, would ftp" Why not. my dar-
ingp" "Oh, the ostrIches might sit down
on your head and hatch it out"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08
REV. ANNA OLIVER.

At 1880 of this same Sabbath | found
my way. with perhaps two hundred Others,
to the Wllloughby Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, of which the above
named young lady is "pastor!' Several
years since | happened to bo present on
" matriculation day. of the school OF
theology of Boston university. Dean
Latimer presided, and Rev. j. e. Cook
man, d. d., delivered the address.
Among, perhaps, twenty five young
men of the new class sat a young lady OF
medium size, dark complexion, dark hair
which was short and curly, of simple
dress and modest. quiet manner, who
gave her name as Anna Oliver--the first
lady theological student of this "schoo
of the prophets" /" Time passed and
saw her not again during her three years
course. felt much interested in heI
progress and noted well what Zton's Her
AID and other Boston papers said at differ
ent times and especially on the day of heI
graduation. She went forth with theo
logical training, with the respect and
esteem OF classmates and instructors, will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08
TIRNs FOX ADyFErIiING

l's orC -f-ats ~ - iftH- i.-- A.salr = e.
r.. IT, ys .'r tist l-fV l-li 5rrtIu'i, - cts
4''S- 30 H hsnl-r - l. '-Hf t.F are marked "a tie
i'- r.! -ist o; sli, h Ggrl until ordered Hut
-llrral 'i-i l'uu; "a i' Pc fCi. tts ant utheT- Adyer
isifg uy So, e4f.
Probate ADD -.rr atFsinucIs' Nyiicss S2Gg.
F1- %pfs-ss ~ liberation E-trays tie Fl-rnation
ind Dissolution II Cl-plrTncrshis. etc = each for
tree Insertions Il sent By mail tile money must
ns'aUy the letter.
futces I'm columns lU rents ter line each inser
'Jn, but no charges made Of less Than s. cents.
Notices OF Aratbs and Marriages inserted gratis but
uendNd ,nui'rv Notices # Poetry viii be charged
g rate pt cents per !ius.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-08

The first subject taken up was. "Ou,
sugar industry" by E. r. Towle of tht
board. His paper gave some very inter
estlng statistics of our sugar product
which gave very conclusive evidence Of
the immense money value of the sugar
crop in Vermont; would put up the suea
in such size and shape of cakes as th,
market demands-like those weighing
from one-fourth of q pound to brick shap
ed cakes that weigh four pounds. He gave
reports that showed orchards yielding from
two and one half pounds to eleven pound,
per tree on IN average. He urged farmer.
to make better article; urged cleanliness
and dispatch in the manufacture. Says
maple -ugar to be kept through the warm
weather should be tightly packed in bar
rels or boxes. and stored in dry room
never In damp one or cellar.
Evergreen trees should not be allowed
to grow among sugar naples where suga
Is made. lie found in his own experience
that maple trees surrounded by clump o
hemlocks did not yield as sweet sap, no
as much, as those differently situated, an
after they were cut out the naples furnish
ed much sweeter sap.
| Mr.. Ketchum has sugar orchard O.
high, slaty soil. From five hundred tree
he made three hundred pounds of suga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-12
SOMETHING ABOUT THE
BIG SHOW.

RObinson's grand menagerie and
triple circus are creating such a
ftLrore throughout the country that
a description of them is a matter Of
public interest. We quote the fol-
lowing from a long article in the
Ogden Pilot. where the Zig show
exhibited on Saturday last:
"Old John Robinson has got to-
gether one of the best collections of
animals, birds, beasts and reptiles
that has ever travelled, and which
exhibited in Ogden on Saturday
last. In eur Saturdays issue we
gave a description of the cages and
their contents, and after seeing the
performance in the double ring in
the evening. we can only say that if
there was any fault 1t was that OF
having too much Of a cool thing,
more than the average man could
look at and appreciate at once. In
the first place, the attendants and
stock, and, in fact, everything looks
neat, and when the band, which
is a good one, strikes up and the
grand procession passes around, one
is aStOnished at the number of
parsons and things that go to make
it up. Then comes the grand open
ing act, directed by Robert Stickney,
and following that succession of
performers, each one an artist, pres
-ent a number of acts that would
take a whole paper to specialize,
while it would be extremely difficult
to discriminate when all are so ex-
cellent.
We may make mention, however,
of the beautiful riding of Robert
Stickney and the daring confidence
of his little son, the graceful activity
of George Holland in his bareback
act, Minnie Marks and John Barry
in their equestrian performance,
Christine Stickney in her dashing
four-hOre bareback riding, and
Emma Lake in her most beautiful
exposition Of the haUte ecole eques-
trianism. Then there are
Billy Ash with his horns,
Milly de Granville, the wo-
man with the iron jaw, and John
LOwlow, the man with the braZen
cheek (the last is alone worth the
price of admission, and to conclude,
there is Old Dan Rice, Nestor of
the arena. As to the numberless
tumbl equalibrists and other ac-
tors of all kinds, it would be impos-
sible to particularize. One of the
features of the show is the troupe of
performing dogs, which are well
worth seeing. Taken as a whole
the show is most emphatically "a
big thing, and every one should
see it. 1t is run by set of gentle
men, and any one having dealings
with them will find out that fact
very quickly. Mr.. Lowlow, who
acted as paymaster here, is a gentle
man Of business out Of the ring, and
the funniest clown in America in
it. If one cannot laugh at him,
there is a total lack of appreciation
somewhere. Our advice is, go by
all means and take in Old John
Robinson's big show"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July II, 1882.

July IL, 1882.
VALLEY HOUSE.
Miss G Tyler, Miss L Wade, &c
Huchner, G Abbott, W @ Miller, wife
and child, P J Wade, II J Cody. j K
Emmet's combination; j Il Hooper,
Park City; r L By bee, Aanti; ] j Fos-
ter, agent Robinson's circus; J Smith,
Park City; e s Houghton, wife and
daughter, Spanish Fork; j Ivers, Pat
King, Gold Park; ] p Singleton NJ
O'Neil, Eureka.
WHITE HOUSE.
j 81 VAne, Provo; g Wordell, Mill
Creek; T Poulton, Kelton; A Fate, Col
orsdo; T g Brandon, Centerville; g
Sperry, P A Smith, Springville; d L
McDonohue, Beaver; Q W heidel, Q A
Bingham; NJ McCurdy, a Baque New
ada, j Taylor, Leadvilie; j K Smith,
Denver; P Mccullough, Butte; G Lee,
Walkervil'e; Rev Milton Ashworth,
Lancaster, Penn.
Cliff HOUSE.
Fla PuterbSugh, ArRents; T Dough
erty, Park City; J D Cooper, American
Fork; J Wilson, Alta; A Larkin, II D
Converse, NarysvAle; q w Davis, Pow
der River, Wyo; 81 IL Kelly, Bingham;
q B Corlew, Indiana.
WALKER HOUSE.
JK Emmett and wife, Albany, N 7;
G Wilton, Miss K Blanche, J T Dick
son, New York; J Sesver, Boston; A
Nathan, San Francisco; 4 SiSsons, b w
Hall, Englond; 81 @ Wallace, Mrs Mis-
ehell, A J Barrott, g w Cross, wife and
daughtea, w d Thompson, @ A Mohr-
hardt, J Z C0mmins, Ogden; Miss Nit
chell, Indiana; ] T. Hazlett, Pennsyl-
vanis; G B Bailey, San Francisco; & D
Hulstis and wife, Omaha; w B bod
ridge, Evanston; I B Bennick, E A Lit
iletield, G Low, Ogden: T Dickert, Dove
Greek; 81 FurmsR, Germanis; a +
Brown, San Francisco.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
FCB.own and wife, New York; Mrs
S T Hall, Mrs @ T Hicks, @ Hall, Cleve-
land; S n Carr, wife and child, Utah; III
O Hill, San Francisco; j L Laird, Phil
adelphia; J Jones, j Denlins, New York;
T T Gorkilson and wife, Mary Dolsoh,
Logan; @ D Otis, Chicago; II @ Menrll,
D II Spencer. Corinne; G L Perkins and
lady, Siever City, N n; + W CLARK,
Conn; j Smith, New York. 6 Demand
Sacramento; 7 II Emerson, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-12
Issk@N7257
TT rs TRULY WONDERFUL
nus n

Az A0O04 w VGNOASAAk ~ ~
To see what Improvement now exist
- compared with railway travel
only a few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the popular
and well known
CHICAGO b NORTHWESTERN BIZ.
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot 81
Council Bluffs, where stands the @
q NV. Palace Train, composed Of
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cans, etc.
ready to convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe rb track Of steel raj
through thriYi ng cities and villages,
comfortably sea ted In this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he Is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek.
Ing pleasure, com fort, safety and
easy In travelling, viii find the
IN orth Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest OF all
routes 10 Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets Ola this Road al agents sell
hem. Examine your Yzskets and 70
fuse to buy IL they do not read over
this Road. II you Wish the Best
Travelling Accommodation, you
viii buy your Tickets by this Route,
~AND WILL TAXI NO
4 HEB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-12
Wool.

The Provo Manufacturing Com
any are prepared to buy the clip of
" 1ol for 1882, and will pay the
highest market prices in cash.
THEY WILL ALSO SHIP ON
COMMISSION for those deSir-
ing to place their wool on
the eastern market. Growers
will find it to their advan-
tage to consult us before either
selling or shipping their wool.
Wool sacks and Irvine on hand,
and for sale. Also best class OF
sheep shears which can be found
either at J. Cutters, agent, Salt
Lake, or from James Dunn, super
intendent at Provo.
Provo Manufacturing Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-12
Father Is Getting We'll.

My daughters say. How much
better father is since he used Hop
Bitters. He is getting well after
his long suffering from disease de.
clared incurable and we are so glad
that he used your BitterS. "A lady
of Rochester, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. r. Young is in from Wan
ship.
Captain Hooper leaves for Soda
Springs this afternoon. He will be
absent a week or ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-12
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.

The above is good likeness Of Mrs. Lydia E Pink
ham, Of Lynn Mass, who above all other human beings
may be truthfuy called the Dear Friend of Woman,
as some OF her correspondents love TO call her. She
is 7ealousy devoted 70 her work which is the outcome
of hfestudy, and is obliged to keep six lady
assistants to help her answerthe large correspondence
which daily pours in upon her. each bearing it's special
burden OF suffering, or Joy at release from it Her
Vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. have personally investigated it and
am satisfied Of the truth Of this.
On account Of its proven merits It is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One says at works Ike charm and saves much
pain It viii cure entirely the worst form Of falling
Of the uterus, Leucorrhoea, Irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation F1oodings, all Dispacements and the con-
sequent spinal weakness and is especially adapted TO
the Change Of Life"
It permeates every portion Of the system and gives
new life and vgor. It removes faintness fatulency
destroys all craving for stmulants, and relieves weak
ness Of the stomach. It Bioating, Headaches,
Nervous Prostration, General Debility Sleepessness
Depression and Indigestion That feeling OF bearing
down, causing pain weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by its use 1t viii at all times, and
under all circumstances act in harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
only 81 per bottle six for S. and is sold by
druggists Any advice required to special cases. and
the Of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the Of the Vegetable Compound, be
obtained by addressing Mrs Pr with stamp FOR reply,
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint OF either sex this compounds
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs Pinkham's Liver Pills." says one writer, are
the best f the soord for the OF Constipation.
Biliousness and Torpidity OF the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders in its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound In its popularity.
AIrmust respect her Angel Of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to do good to others.
Philadelphia, Pa. % Hrs. A. II. d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-12
DRESS GOODS.
LINEN LAWNS,
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
ZEPHYR CLOTHS, SATTEENs
iH GINGHAMS.

every variety of Wash Materials claims
offer them that will insure Speedy Clearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-01-18
Poverty and Distress.

That poverty which produces the creates,
distress is not of the purse but of the blood.
Deprived of its richness it becomes sc ant apd
watery, condition termed anemiajn medi
cal writings. Given this condition, ana .croful.
Gus swellings and sores, general and nervous
debility, loss of flesh and appetite weak lungs
throat disease, splitting of blood and consump
ton are among the common results. If you
are sufferer from thin, poor blood, employ
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
which enriches the blood and cures these
grave affections. Is more nutritive than cod
liver oil, and i, harmless in any condition O,
the system,yet powerful to cure. BY druggists
jan17sd&wlw-2p