davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28


The market 10 IN the same dull stste noticed
some time past, There is no demand beyond ;hs
nediate wants Of the trade, and prices fCF IT,
most part nominal. A few leading and well E--71
brands still main sain extreme prices on scCcCCt z
heir scarcity but for all other kinds concessions Es
20 be made 70 effect any considerable sales and va
luote from 2sds0c e Dbl lower most kinds. t.
rop news Is still quite favorable and this ;erds
init purchases to only sctual wants. We do TX
l1r any imp roveuent 81 present as dealers are d..
rosed 10 carry small stocks as possible durrs tie
season,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

BAKERS PALS PAxAcEA cares pam in Man anc
Beast.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-28

The competitive speaking in the town
hall. Thursday evening, drew together a
large crowd. From the fifteen cents
admission some eighty.two dollars were
realized. The programme was a varied
one and gave great satisfaction.
The following is the programme:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-08
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MY BRIDE THAT rs TO BE.

o soul of mine, look out and see
My bride, my bride that is to be
Reach out with mad impatient hands
And draw aside futurity
AS one might draw veil aside.
And so unveil her where she stands
Madonna-like and gloIihed
The Queen of undiscovered lands
OF love, TO where she beckons me
My bride, my bride that Is to be.
The shadow of willow tree
That waivers on garden wall
In summer time may never fall
In attitude as gracefully
As my fair bride that is to be;
Nor ever Autumn's leaves OF brown
As lightly futter to the lawn
As fall her fairy feet upon
The path Of loves she loiters down.
Der drops of dew she walks, and yet
Not one may stain hok sandal wet;
And she might dance upon the way,
Nor crush n single drop to spray,
So airy-like she seems to me-
My bride, my bride that is to be.
know not il her eyes arc light
As summer skies, or dark as night
! only know that they arc dim
With mystery. In cain peer
10 make their hidden meaning clear,
While DER their SUI face. like n tear
That ripples to the silken brim
A look of longing seems to swim,
All warm and weary',like to me;
And then, as suddenly. my sight
IL blinded with smile go bright.
Through folded lids still may see
My bride, my bride that is to be.
Nay, foolish heart and blinded eyes,
My bride has need Of no Disguise
But rather let her come to me
In such form az bent above
My pillow when in infancy
knew not anything but love.
o, let her come from out the lands
OF womanhood- fairy isles
And let her come with woman's hands,
And woman's eyes of tears and smiles;
With woman,s hopcaulness and grace
or patience lighting up her face;
And let her diadem be wrought
OF kindly deed and prayerful thought,
That even over all distress
May beam the light of cheerfulness,
And let her feet be brave to fare
The lsbyrinths of doubt and care,
That following, my own may ind
The path to Heaven God designed
0, let her come like this to me,
My bride, my bride that 10 to be.
j. W. Riley, in Boston Transcript
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-08
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured
that dread disease, consumption, by simple reme-
dy is anxious 90 make known 20 his fellow-sufiercrs
the means of cure To all who desire il, he will send
a copy of the prescription used, free of charged
which they will find q sure cure for coughs and
colds, consumption asthma, bronchitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription, viii please adj
dress, Rev. Il. A. WILSON, 1914 Penn. st., Will
liamsburgh N. Y. 5i9y1
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-08
Errors Of Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A NERVOUS Debility, premature decay, and all
the effects of WILL for the sake
of suffering humanity send free to all who need it,
the recipe and direction for making the simple rene
dy by which he cured. Sufferers wishing to pro-
ut by the advertisers experience can do 80 by adj
dressing in perfect confidence,
5i9yi JOHN Il. OGDEN, AZ Cedar St.. New York
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-08
PIMPLES,

will mail freel the recipe for simple Vegetable
Balm than will remove TAM freckles, pimpes and
botches, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful
also instructions for producing luxuriant growth
Of hair on bald head or smooth face. Address, en-
closing Sc. stamp, BEN. VANDELF & CO., II Bar
clay St., New York. 5i9yl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
ANAT1EMPI TO WRECK A TRAIN.

A GREAT DISASTER BARELY ESCAPED.
A RAIL LAID ACROSS TIE TRACK OF THE BOSTON AND
ALBANY RAILROAD BETWEEN CHARLTON AND
EoCHDALH. MASS.
WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. 18.-Tbe Modoo
train duo here at a. wrecked by rail which
had been malicously laid across the track. between
Charlton and Rochdale. The engine and tender went
down the cmbankment. the baggage thrown
across both tracks, three other displaced from
the rails. but the sleeper left on the track. In
gineer Edward King, brakeman Wade and tho fireman
were hurt, but not seriously. The road blocked
Ill nearly noon Wreckng trains sent from here
and Springfield.
The passengers considerably Jared They we're
taken Boston by special train. Both tracks
completely blocked for three hours.
On the wrecked train were Mr. and Mrs G. II E-ierrOOk
OF this city who give graphic account Of the accident
The train heavy and had two locomotives. but
dropped nj Charlton. and the train proceeded
with only. on tho down grade When within shout
mile Of Rochdac. the gneer what he took 10 be
dove the track Approaching he saw twas
obstruction and at put the air brakes Both he
and the fireman after found Themselves flying ont ~
the cab window The fireman fell upon the engineer
and not hurt The engineer was injured IN tho
back The only other person hurt. except those shaken
The locomotive thrown from the trnck and. tho
tender breaking away from IT, the train pushed for
ward by tie locomotive, plOughng mp the road. Tho
Behind the tender was fruit car which was npset and
broken. Then came heavy baggage which DID not
suHcr badly, and next mail ear, which was left in
rather demOra.izcd condition next the smoker" in
which the gentlemen were thrown forward by the shock
the seats and tables. Next came passon ~,
I'm which Mr.. and Mrs. E-terhrOOk This was tip
ped what but the shouted Keep yonr set'-'
One LADY tainted and everybody pale and fright
encd. The Wagner ears following escaped. The pt~s-
engers got ont quickly and terrible wreck and
fusion Bys;anders were warned away from tho
locomotive but the boiler turned 20 De unbrOkch 8nd
the fires were put ont with dirt and sand
The cause 81 the accidcns was apparent. Beside tho
track lay half dozen rails ready for the rcparers
Some had lifted end OF one and laid 10 over tho
truck AT q slight angle. Two rOugh-lOOking men
passed down III" track below Charlton little before tho
train arrived there. The j. attributed 10 them,
and some Think they may have lrked IN the woods after
tho nccilenf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
CONGRESSIONAL NONINA ions.

PoTsDA,I, \. Y, Sept. 1s.-At the Republic
can Convention Of the IX,h Congressional District held
at Norwood to-day. A. X. Parker renominated for
Congress Dy acclamatlOn.
boston sept l5-At South birmingham, Mass, to-
day The Rcpubcans Of the IXth Congressional District
rrnomuated j. W Gambler, OF BrOc kline, Tor Congress-
GELEN-nORO, y. e., sept 1s.-CoiOnel j. K. Winston
has announced himself as GreenOack candidate for
Congress ia the With North Carolina District, and is max
ing an active canvass.
WIKI sBARRE, Penn. sept 15.-The Kiln District
Democratic Congressional Convention Of Luzerne
County met III this city this afternoon. The conierees
elected were instructed 10 vote Tor D. W. Connolly, or
scranton Tor lTtss. The cOucrees OF Ldcha" anna
ami luze.ne Counties meet a. PlttaOn. 90 Mon
day.
POrrsvTLE, rem. Sept ls.-Ihe Democrats OF the
Xultn Congressional District this afternoon nominated
j. NJ Mcthcrill. Ot t4ls p.dct, iOI CoIsfr7s.
LITTLE ROCK Arl, sept. lS.-lhe I'd District Repub-
ucan ,re.sonal Convention nominated Judge j.
A WiIians, OF jefferson. Tor Congress. The Green
hackers recently declined to make nomination Tor
Coulrcs aud an effort is foot 10 effect fusion with
tle Republicans the latter ina tn late election having
cat large vote for ihe Grccnback ;andatrs Tor judge
ami county officers Nearly all the Grcenbdck sieL 7th
al the state - 100 this distinct when contains also a
heavy Republican yOtt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
LYDEpENDENT OKDLR or ODD FELLoBS

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1s.-The Sovereign Grand
Lodge, l. o. o. r., met IN annual session ia this city to-
day Twcntys-ven Grand LOd -es twenty-six Grand
Encampments represented The Grand sire In bis
report stated that the returns Tor ISL show the cor
diti0u OF the order 10 De follows: GRIND Lodges 30
subordinate lodges, 1905 increase, 1876 Grand En-
campinents, Al increase, subordinate ancampnents
1888 decrease, lodge limitations, 1890; increase
4OlG lodge memDers 47J,94s increase, 10 COG en-
canpmcnt members. sO.643 increase 1,14j total re-
net - lLcIca-c : 10 W. 10 total venue
'S.47fl u; ihcreasr, $50 go 40 reviewing the
condition Of the jnrsdcu0n- IN foreign countries the
report says: he general outlook favorable. though
ID some quartz Tie order is staEuant. owing 10
thai al pIt~cn cannot DE- controlled In Australasia the
order is hgDly PROSPEROUS IL Chill the outlook !, en-
cOuaslng lu Denmark and Germany tie lodges are iu
goa tOhuluou ana prObptFug as well Hs could reason
ably be expected IN switzerland little progress has been
madc. and Ia the Netherlands the outlook is aH-ur
Ing ~ the Sandwich Islands the order prosperous
and hodges nave Dccn established IN the CITY ~ Mexico"
Memo ia services were held this evening 80 the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. IN memory ol the late Grand
Secretary, James 4. Kdgeley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
V4SHLNGION NOTES.

WAsuNGTON. Monday, sept Il, 1882.
The issue OF standard dollars from the various miuts
durnr the past week amounted 10 $4,000. For the
CORE spouding week last the ISSUE was H134OOO
Secretary Teller has decided that the Indian police
may be furnished with royoyers for the better enforce
,en Of their Official authority but rifles and no liked
nuuniflon for breech IOader- VII hereafter be placed
I'm the nanus Of any Indians by the Department
The Controller OF the Currency has authorized the
First National Bank, OF Pine Blum, Ark, to begin
.iues- vit capital O 10000, aud has extended the
crnorte existence OF the First National Bank, OF Mad
Isnn. Ind-capiial SlO0,OO0-unu September To-
1902.
The nomination OF Captain Samuel G Fairchild to I'll
tbe vacancy IN the New-York Board Of steamboat In
snecors caused by the resignation Of Captain Austin
lame mas been received at the Treasury department.
from Collector Robertson and transmitted 10 supervising
In hector OF steamboats, DumOnt at Albany, y u
The star says that Mr. Bgelow counsel for Sergeant
Iohn A Mason now confined I'm the Albany Penitencary
for shooug M Guteaus cell window At the jail IN this
civ last ptember. has prepared petition Tor haDes
cn addressed To- Judge Alfred C. Coke nlttd states
D-irc- Judge for the Northern District OF Ne"-1Or
-uDerintendent Kimball OF the Lfe-Saying service
has int returned from an official Visit 10 Massachusetts
made for the purpose OF selecting sites FOR two new
,c.avny stations The size, finally selected were ny
WooI I'm l. Cane Cod aud point between tOhasset ana
.ctnere Harbor- Mr. KimD all reports the service In
excellent COL IluOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
STARTING foR SARATOGA.

Nearly all the delegates to the Republican state
Convention who had not already taken their de-
partnre left the city yesterday morning by tram
and boat By the $3.50 p III. train from the Grand
Central Depot there went Commissioner stephen
b. French. Colonel George Bliss Pierre 1. Van
Wyck. Major William H. Corsa' John ". JaooDuS'
George T.. Deane. Charles A. Benedict, Alderman
John McClaye, George billiard, Colonel D '. X.
Cruver. John X. Lydecker. Commissioner Edmund
Stephen-cn Isaac o. Hunt, Donald Mclean, George
+. Webster. David T. Porter and Edward .Bonynge'
Other trains conveyed Police Justice Hugh lard
ner Charles Blackie, Robert H. strahan Frederick
Gibbs. Michael Cregnn. Coroner John II. Brady
Erastus b. Cowan. Charles A. FLANNEL John d.
Lawson, i. j. MacMahon aud Eben Dsmlrest
The delegates went singly or IN squads oil '"os anu
threes. No such attempt at display was made a' Is
contemp plated by the County Democracy ami Tam
many llau ORGANIZATIONS A number Of KepuDL-
oaus were consregated IL the "~not ~ BID tAef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

BALLANTINEAt Morris Plains. NJ september 70; 1852.
tine 30 OF Newark j. IN lhe 5lst year OF his
Funeral services Si Dc held at his late residence ~ Vest
Der To- Omit Movers
BErTsIn Brooklyn, September H. Charles C. Belts aged
Rgays. and friend. are nye} g s's'na the fsnsra ser
september 20, at ?.
BIRMINGHAM-On saturday, September &C. 1882 q n.s.
BrooEs WashnG,onyie orange Co. g. g. Eliot ony IN
OIL and Adeiine birmingham, u NewYork City aged
Iajermeat at cypress Hills Tuesday.
COLE-On SUNDAY nth inst. residence Nc 80 West
l5d-st Julia Frances daughter ., captain sli
Funeral service tits Tuesday evening at O'Clock
FAWCETT-on Friday september lj ssF4l widow of the
lafe Thomas FawceIt
Notice OF funeral hereafter
GAINEs-At his home IN Hawley PENN stanley Gaines,
Fanera services at BOOntOn j. Wednesday afternoon
Carriage viii waiting meet the O'clock tram rem
HAMGLroN-At Nantucket Mass September = lss2 Of
aaaStef Of the tato James K All Ea5etl : Ian:
iton IN the 60th year Of neT age.
Notice u funerai hereafter.
LATARANOn sunday. 18th inst, Henry Maaran, aged i3
Funeral from St Vincent de Pauls Church. West 23dst on
Wednesday september 20, at 10 so o'clock u. m.
MITChELL-At Newburg. n Y, satur'a a. september 49,
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited steni hs
funeral services at the residence Of his son Dr John
Wednesday next at 2:3O
Psc son Of the Rev Dr. and The ate Amelia ; rise
81 HIEFEELIN-Dn Monday. September - JOnn jay,
third ron Of " illiam H. Scberelu, aged q
The funeral VIII taSe place al u M,lIews Church. Bed
ford y. s.. Oh "Wednesday next AZ u 80 o'clock.
Garages viii Bedford station the Harlem train lcav
ing Grand Central Depot at 10 80 a u.
sEELEY-In Germantown Penn. sunday. the 18th inst,
-etey, and daug Of
Joseph b. AlUeinuS. esd, Of Phleteiphia, Penn.
Funeral from nlfF Lutheran Church German
town Penn, "Wednesday next, 40 oclOcA
Train leave. York Liberty 81 At 800 a New
Jersey Central K 4.
SNIFFEN-On september IS George Belcaer cde, OF
duncan ana Lena sntTen aged years n. nth and
days.
Funeral De hold the residence OF his Taui
father cyrus II Lou No l. West StL ST, Tuesday
"a 10Th, ~ O'Clock
WAKD-On sunday. The l7th Inst Walter Lincoln youngest
ot Dr William y and hiizabe b = ward
Funeral Nclne-iY september 20 az O'Clock
his lSto residence No y GrantSt, SewtTk y J.
WIIEU t'atbush l.. l. saturday. September ID,
Lionel \. Nihur. Ia the tith year Of his
Relatives OF tho family respectfully requested
t. his funeral from his late re.dencs FatDusAaye,
F.albua. IsrsGIy, 18th lu-t. az 3 OcOc1 ,. m.
WRIGHT-Tho funeral fine late Mr. samuel V. Wright
wall be held the Ruger- Presbyterian Church. Mad-on
anc 4Jta.st. Aussay morning September q AZ .
O'Clock.
Interment Hampstead T. T. the arrival Of the l20
train from oitlst
Friends request ID not TO send flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
POLICEMEN SHOOTING al EACH OTHER

Two policemen Of the Union Market Precinct
exchanged shots the dorritory Of the station house
yesterday afternoon and of them received
scalp wound PatTOlman Daniel j. Hogan vas asleep in
the dormitory al $50 p. H., and another policeman
was asleep near him. when PatrOman Charles Hen
dersOu entered the rOoin having lu7t come rom the
Essex Market Court, and in sport struck the second
patronau the feet with his club. No attention was
paid 20 this II ldcr>Ou then passed on and. reaching
HogHus cot hit the sleeping atronan on the sol@ OF
his feet This aACclcd Hogan, who at once jumped up
and clinrhed with Henderson. Tho Inter- without
further proyocafiou. according 10 the statements OF
officers COylu and Brennan. Who present, drew his
revolver and fired at Hogan The shot took effect over
the attcrs night e. but glanced nom the skull, inlet
ing severe wound Hogan. fearful of bis life drew MS
own weapon and fired. without eject Henderson
struck Hogan over the body with lis cilb ana fred
second shot, this also without effect lv this time the
other policemen present had rushed I'm and they
succeeded with HOgan aid Ia putting Henderson out OF
tile room. Hogan braced his foot aud Knee AZ Inst the
door and a. Dee did 20 Henderson fired through the
panel shot which struck Hogan IN left wrist. The
wound WAS slight Henderson then cycrpowcrCd
and locked MP. Hogan removed to Bellevue
Hospital. where bis wounds dressed The ,hul
not fractured 50 far ~ the surgeon could determine.
and Hogan was able 10 20 10 Police Headquarters last
night 10 secure bail hc placed under arrest for
felOnl0u- assault He was put under 1000 bonds by
Justice Morgan TO appear at the Essex Market Court this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19

friends good-bv, aud in some instances to whisper
parting words of advice.
The steamer Drew, OF the Peoples Line. took up
TO Albany last night larger number OF passengers
number of Republican delegates from this city and
Brooklyn and their friends with sprinkling OF
Democratic delegates. The Republican delegates
from this ,city lncluded Charity Commissioner
Hess. ex-Alderman Henry &. Perley. ex-fire Com
missioner Joseph l.. Prrey. James Nugent. Dennis
Collins, Morris +. Lynch. John Simpson, James H.
Kelley, james ID. Halves. Joseph h. Muhllng
Victor Reimberger and George W. Coffin. There
were also the following well-knOwn Republicans ::
Adams Charles Hess, James Davies. Charles Nehrer.
Patrick Elllflc Francis McCray and W X. SpoOner
The Brooklyn delegation consisted in part OF Tax
Collector James Tanner James Taylor, John H.
kemble. James WOOdbead. Robert Carson, W. o.
Tate, Major X. G. Tate. John II. Clyne, William H.
Beard, Michael J. Dady. benjamin Hopkins, United
States Assistant DlstIici-Atorney A. W. Ienney
and p. W. Ostrander Alderman H. o. Jones, who
has been prominent OF la.e by Of the Depart
ment of Education enlightenment, earnestly
engaged in conversation with several of the dele
gates.
The chances of the various candidates for Gov
ernOr were discussed with freedom. IL was unl-
versally conceded thar Governor Cornell viii lead
nominated on the first ballot he would be on the
second or thld. This was vigorously cOmbatted by
the friends Of Secretary FOlger who declared that
his delegates would stand by him TO the last. The
most exDerenre ed and shrewd OF the New-1 ork ana
Brooklyn politicians were of the opinion that the
situation had not changed since the election OF the
various delegations and that nothing could be posi-
lively determined until after the first ballot. nus
would show clearly the strength OF the various
candidates, and would afford opportunity on the
succeeding ballots for the delegates who saw that
they could not nominate the man Of their choice to
signify whom they preferred next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
IA JOLIE PARFUMEUSE.

Madame TheO's gracefulness and spirit have
full play in La Jolie Irfumeuse." the operetta VIII
ten for her by Oenbach in which she appeared al th
Fifth Avenue Theatre last night. Few pieces Oh
It's kind, OF any KIND temp. '"o
orormer 40 strongly as this broad vulgariy OF man
and II ia IN he get down to the credit OF Madame
Theo NJ there can be any credit given in this most queS
tionabe comedy that without sacrificing any OF tne
PLAYS characteristics nevertheless fills her part IN
it with decorous refinement and pretty vvaeity whcn
proclaim person of fine sensblntes as wei
as high artistic perceptions and tastes she IL never
prcclpitate. never artificial, and she develops '"e
character OF Rose MichOn with cOnsummate SKILL ana
carries through the disgracefu play gracefully and
buoyantly II without some of the dash which other
artists in her line have accustomed us TO- AS tor tne
other OF the representation last nlgnl hotlnB
need be said In EDITION O. tis that while the actnE
singing and setting only mediocre mOdesty anu
Of pTOpncty did not restrain the performers
giving the play IN which made the exercise OF
linn ginatOn wholly UNNECESSARY 70 COMPREHENSION VI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-19
MOVEMENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. lS.-Ihe committee Of
twenty-five citizens appointed to name proper persons
to present the Republican city aud County COnven-
lions this week. again IN secret session this morning
No change was made ia the list Of available candidates
published saturday. The COMMITTEES also Issued an
address to the Republican voters and convent OF
Philadelphia saving that ia submitting these names
the meeting and the committee whose action present
a. evidence OF the determination OF Republicans to
iabi-h reform within the lines OF our party, ami
mated by the single purpose 10 secure hcpuDlcah
ticket thai will meet the highest public demands Deeply
nAuus OF tine party q which We ere ~
tachcd and for the advancement oi pure government,
to wniru all COCO devoted urge our kepubh-
can ic OW cIiZ.- such patriotic action viii MUM
tan oar past political aaccuiIu,y ana assure al unfair
ulshcd uilJlIc administration
A humber of tne PronDiuons OF Pennsylvania met
here tl- afternoon take urcs ~ strengthen the
auti-4uOr movement ia the stale. II j. expected tIat
the Outcome of .tlug VIA bc permanent or AM
eaton the promoting constitutional prohibition III
Pcun,s I.anla.
POrIs,ILLL, Penn. sept s.-The Democratic County
Convention Aas nominated James J.. Reilly for President
Judge OF schuykiu County. Cyrus L. PershiIs tie
present incumbent. The nomination was made Oh Tie
urai ballot by tWO-thIO- majority