davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-17

The Memphis Avalanche is still
harping upon Isham G. Harris as the
man who is to save Tennessee and
the Democratic party. 1t says it is
opposed to reputation and in favor
OF an honest settlement, the details
OF which must be left to "a great
leader, whom the creditors and the
people may trust" That man, it
says, is Harris. We do not believe
the State OF Tennessee has reached
that point yet, when there
is but single man who
can save the State. Neither
do we believe that the people Of the
State are willing to close their
mouths, eyes and ears, suffer them-
selves to be bound hand and foot,
and submit to the dictation of any
one man. The Avalanche would
turn the State over to a one-man
power to be welded by King Isham
G. Harris. Senator Harris is un>
doubtedly man of power and infu-
ence. Moreover, he is not personals
ly corrupt. But there are scores of
Tennesseeans who enjoy the public
confidence to an equal degree with
him, and whose views on this ques-
ton are entitled to as much respect
as his. Butt we are not willing
that the details Of this great ques-
ton shall be left to any one individ-
ual, however great Or however good
he may be. We prefer that the
people, through their directly chosen
representatives, shall be heard in
this matter We are not in favo r
Of proclaiming Harris, or any other
man, King of Tennessee. Harris
was king of the State once, with a
strong military force to back him,
and he didn't save it, either.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-17
EOudan and Lockwood Mail Packet

The steamer Emory City, carry ing the mail,
passengers and freight, runs daily between Lon
don. Kingston and lockwood, arriving at Lou
don to connect with the eastern bound train, No.
!, at l045 p. M. and leaves for Kingston and
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No. 3, at 429 a. IN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-17
SuperlnbellCeDt
Knoxville and Augusta RaslrOad.

Leave Marry lie at ..................... 500 a.
Arrives at Knoxyil 800 g. m.
Leaves Knoxville Bis p. N.
Arrives at Maryville 420 p. m.
Connection made with both day
trains on the E. T., V. & e. II. &.
R0gersVilte and JsY rsoa Raii road
Leave Rogersville. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. As a. m
Arrive at ROgerSviile junction. SO a. m
Leave R0e ersvtlle Junction. .,......... 5.15 D. m
Arrive at Rogersv lie. $40 p. II
Close connection with both No. and No 2 on
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-02-17
North Carolina Division.

Connects at MorriStown with Passenger No.
from the east, Freight No. from the west; at
Wolf Creek with stages to and from Warm Springs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

BEAUTY OF VERMONT GIRLs.-The
beauty of New England country girls is
no novelty in fiction, but one must see il
with his own eyes in order to realize what
The novelists say. Take forty Vermont
maidens--picked Of course-from a sugar
party or an apple bee under the shadow
Oft the Green Mountains, and match them
for beauty at any court or centre of fash
ion in the world, and you will have cot
erie of female beauties fit to win the heart
of princes and revolutonize kingdoms!
We sat down and talked wuh bevy OF
these mountain beauties. They were at
home on art and science and music, and
oh, very much at home on poetry. How
they scintillate on the subject OF Tennyson
or l1ongfellow, or even the much abused
and mach coddled Oscar Wilde! 1t would
turn II city critic green with envy to hear
them Where did they get it alp Why,
from the fountain.head of litcry accom-
plishment-from the books themselves.
On the centre table in the "best room"
of these New England farm houses you'll
fink nicely bound copies of the modern
classics and some of the ancient. In fact,
the rural districts furnish the larger part
of our reading population. Out of-door
work-or work Of any kind that fatigues
the body-makes one hungry and thirsty
for books. Try it. Work with hands and
feet out of doors or about the house for a
week, and you will fairly ache for some
kind of reading, mot alone TO rest you, but
to supply a neglected part of your organ.
ism the brain-wth nourishment. This
is the secret of rural culture. All these
pretty girls probably hsd some sort of
homework to do, and when evening came
it always found them in mood for good
book IVaverly Magaajno.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04
! uSsIA's HANGMAN.-The


'lngman is convict who was ecntrnr,
ieath for robbery and murder. bl Il
unity was commulcd TO imprisanme,
- ilie upon The condition thai he shou,
prrfofm the lules Of cxecutionrr when
ever called upon. Tie has been confined
III Moscow for the past fifteen wears, ami
IS sent from there, under strong guard.
TO kleff, Odessa and St. Petershli, Oh, as
MS services may be required in one or
he other of those cities A visit to lhi.
manis described by Victor Tssot, Il French
author, in work on Russia and the Ku,
,iAns recently Published in Paris lie
FOUND the cXocnioner rcposng after the
eXeruon OF hanging two nihili,t, Press
nlskoH aud Klviatkowski A Young
woman OF attractive appearance, with j,
ch'id IN her arms, was with him. Sh
YES his wife. Tho comforts of mltrj-
'nony had not been denied him, and h.
seems to have had no difficulty, notwith
standing his condition and work. in
hndlng woman to marry him. The
hangman's face is described as Sold
rather than terrible or repulsive. He has
abnormally long arms. and is said to be
possessed OF herculean strength. He was
spoken of rs having "the strength OF
twenty men," Ono day there was a
revolt in the prison, and he was summoned
TO help subdue the prisoners. He rushed
in among them, and killed three with
his bare hands Pal MaA ,Gd5,He.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

THE CLASSIC LITERARY MYSTERY.
mysi Try OF tho authorship of the f,mp us
Letters of Junius" is still unsolycd
The author surrounded himself with So
mpenotrahle II veil OF secrecy that All
he Efforts of enqIirers, no,itical aud
literary, failed in dispelling the original
darkness. Attributed TO Burke, Wilkes.
Horn Tooke, Lord Ltteton, Lord Shel
burne, Sir Philip Francis, and others, they
nave never been proved 10 be the product
OF either. Their remarkable compression.
point and brilliancy of language, their
unrivHlled sarcasm, boldnass and. tremen.
dous invective, not only drew, at the
time. such public. attention as never before
was given to letters of political contro.
versy, but have won them place Mt the
head of the acknowledged classics in
literature. If indeed one home library
can be considered respectfully complete
without them, they certainly greatly en-.
rich any in which they find a place. In
the exceedingly beautiful and won.
deriul y cheap (cloth, As cents, half Russia
red edges, 60 cents E,zsvir edition, in
which they are Just issued by The Useful
knowledge Publishing Company, New
York, they will be temptation 10 which
thousands of bookbuyers will gladly Weld.
For sale in this city by fm401l
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

BELLOWS FALLS The milk vendors
favored their customers with an advance
TO SIX cents per quart for milk October 1 .
Inc ladies Of the NJ. Z. society gave an
oyster supper supper at their vestry Fri
''y evening, September 90, which proved
nSocces' both financially and socially
ln'y are working hard to pay for their
carpet for the church floor and SUCCESS
meets them every time. The church is
prospecting finely under the pastorate of
pro' Austin who is winning his way into
'oe hearts of the people.
Lucia " Barber, moulding and picture
frame manufacturers, have moved their
works into the room formerly occupied by
bullock " Wilson. where with more room
ana increased facilities they are prepared,to
NO more and better work. Give them
Il call.
James Welch an employe of the Russell
paper company lost three fingers of his
IiShI band October 2 by getting them in
The calendars.
NORTH MONTPELGER. Geo. Libley is
ol'y making repairs on his wooden factory
" put 1t IN order for starting up again
soon
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

The Methodist ministers of Albany and
Troy will resume their union meetings
suspended during the summary on Monday
next. Rev.J. w. Thompson of Greenbush
will read a paper on 1.-THE Presiding e.
dership." Let's see; hasn't this, or a
similar topic been discussed in some other
preachers meetingP 1t has an almost
familiar sound.
Rev. Newell Culver, of the New Hamp-
shire conference, died very suddenly while
on visit to his daughter at Pttsfeld,
Mass, and the funeral occurred at Leba-
non, N. H., on Tuesday of this week.
Brother Culver was we'll known in Yer.
mont, having been in the work in this
state some forty years since, and very
much beloved by the people to whom no
ministered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04
From The .sprtnqaeld Republican,
IT FVI7t tFFV f1I7F tItDJftEW 1ttIIUUtItUIE.I
Il GENEROUS ACT.
That will be Appreci ated by all who
Care for Their Complexino
and Skin.

1t is not generally known that thu nervous system
has wonderful iuhuence over the skin but this is a
fact known to medical men who have given much Of
their time to the study of diseases of the skin No one
can have clear and fair complexion unmixed with
blotches or pimples who is very nervous.
Whatever tends to healthful condition of the nery-
GUS system always beauties the complexio and re-
moves roughness and dryness of the skin. Some skin
diseases are not attended by visible signs on the sur
BILE.
We copy the following de serving and interesting
compliment from the tribune which says: Dr.. O.
w. Benson's New Remedy. SKIN CURE is received
by the public with great confidence and 1t ia reg arded
as very generous act on the Doctors part to make
known and prepare for general his valuable and
favorlte prescription for the tire atment OF skin dis
cases. after having devoted almost his entire life to
the study and treatment of and skin diseases
in which he took great delight. He was for number
of years Physician in charge of the Maryland In.
Urinary on Dermao ogy, and any thing from his hands
is at once accepted as authority and valuable. The
remedy Is fully the article to attack the disease both
through the blood. and externally through
the absorbents and Is the only reliable and rational
mode of treatment These preparations are only put
M for general use after having been used by the
Doctor in his private practice for years with the great
ast SUCCESS and they fully merit the confidence OF all
classes of sufferers from skin diseases" This s for
sale by all druggists Two bottles internal and exter
nal treatment, in one package Don't be persuaded to
take any other IL co ats one dollar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

C'ngri'snt1 llaSi t of NV Y,rk toll.
an ln'e vie nr TIN III, ttr;ff will he n
Iea1InG issu" in 1891. The repub cras
he ain'ts, are ulit'l OF ia, p ,licy of
protec ion. while great diversity exists
among the democrats In ms vioS.'
he SAID. '1he ttrilf sh,iii be 81 amended
As to afford protection To those Interests
winch have been fostered by high tariff
IL would br cruelty To withdraw prolcclI1r
suddenly from an industry iu.o which
men have been encouraged 20 plrr, their
capital hy the inducements hel on, 10y ia,
government
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

The incidents of Congressman Starin's
only speech in congress are related by his
friends as follows: A bill was under dis
cussion for the sale of portion of the
Brooklyn navy yard for about 5000, 900.
A syndicate of politicians were to be the
purchasers. Mr.. Starin rose in his seat,
pale as ghost, and said earnestly: "Mr.
Speaker, I am not familiar with all of
your rules here. and l do not know
whether or not 1 am in order, but you
have property here which you are going
TO sell for 100000, and l will at this
moment draw check for it for $500, 000."
The bill was killed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

Murray son Of Clinton Cutler and
grandson of p. NJ. Shepard. was ,aLan
Ill Sunday night; diphtheria is feared
Oct 2nd and not frost enough yo, to
kill our vines.
Mrs. English rom Msrshfeld. ar.I 70
years. is in town 20 work at her trad. -,
iailoress.
Last week Mrs. Harriet Goodwin. ,a.a
81 years. was taken with faintinr snail
Just as she was retiring for the niebt I,
was feared for awhile that she woul,, M,
rally but she is quite smart again.
CHELsEA.-AIinnie Z. Slnborn is visi,
ing friends in Ely.
A. Ii. Powers and his wife have been nm
u visiting tour 10 New Boston, ". II.
DIR. +. IL, Godfrey, who went to Bo,rp.
short time since, has opened an clIi,
for the practice of medicine on Tremo,,
street.
Mrs. Pike has sold her farm. which l,,
west of Foss Corner, to J. A. Blake,y
Price $3.50.
IL. o. Bixby returned last Sturdy
from his trip to New York.
Curtis 5. Emery, who has been spend
ing the summer at Nantasket Beach,
returned last week.
Mrs. Dutton, mother of L. B Dalton OF
this village, died at East Brookiied at tn
residence of Wallace w. Dutton. Sic
was buried in this town.
Fiield BahoTon has sold his mer
market ana grocery business to A. n
Woodruff of wcst hill.
T'' COME h.rl =ar.oa'o' II. a. y"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

The following is the program. me for the
annual convention of the Orange county
Sabbath school association of Vermont
u be held in the Congregational church at
Chelsea, Oct II and 10:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Tuesday, L. M.-Singng.
l :30-Devotional Service,
2:00--Primary Glass Exercises.
2;45-How Can Temperance be Brought
into our Sabbath School Work?
Col. j. b. Mead, Randolph, Rev. Allen
Clark acknowledgements
3.45-Benefit of Teachers Meetings,
Bro. John Farnham, Williamstown,
Rev. Ii. Cummings, Stanford.
Singing.
EVENING.
7:0O-Praisc Meeting,
Dea. VIM Graves, Brookfield.
I;30-tiow Can We Promote the Life
aod Activity of Sabbath SCHOOL,
Rev. IL. p. James, Corinth,
Rev I. p Frost, Bradford.
Singing.
sob sc1ssion: Sunday School Con-
's Il y Il +, Ierrick, Chelsea.
Rev \ J F-erlor, w. Randolph.
WEDNESDAY.
500 A NJ PRAYER Meeting,
R"| II Webster, Chelsea.
S:3o-tiu-, e, dee ny.
0 30 How May ~ Lad our Scholars
10 Take ii Drcideh Stand for Christ?
Rev Nj, Prters, w. Randolph,
Rev. j. G. Il. Flrris, E. Randolph.
Rev. Mr. Ltnd, East Orange,
Dea. A. S. Aux B ;ookieh.
Singing
1880 low My We Draw Those oul
side of the Sunday School under it's Iuhu
encep
Bro Geo. o Howe, Randolph,
Bro. +. H. Martin, WlIiamstown,
Singing.
IL :0O-Exercises on the Sabbath school
lesson for Oct. 90,
Rev. V. NJ. Hardy, w. Randolph.
Application for entertainment should be
addressed to Rev. II. Webster, or to Rev.
f. f Herrick, Chelsea.
This meeting is arranged with the de.
sign to hold mass convention. All
members and friends of Sunday schools
are invited to attend.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

n : ~ o. Gu M
len c.1u, II mad c i'll luck . cup oil
II. ends 81 three OF his fingers.
The ladies foreign missionary society
will hold their annual meeting on satur-
day. at o clock p. NJ, Oct. 9Th, with Miss
l.. c. Hatch
ST JoHNsBURY VT. The NJ. f. society
cleared about $3.50, in their eating hall on
he fair grounds.
A. he request Of different parties the
post office department sent an inspector to
see about b. oomcrviiIa pos. Office and
change of the main Office lie came.
looked over the ground and went away
and no one scarcely knew he had been
here, but expect to here reports soon.
Henry Shaw, a young man of this place
and son of Geo. S. Shaw, committed sui.
eide last Thursday morning, at his fathers
office, by shooting himself with revolver.
He was to start for Florida Saturday. His
father and friend from Boston were both
in the office at the time, and no cause can
be given for the act unless it was despond-
ency as he'has been sick nearly all sum
mer.
A workman at Ely's hoe and fork shop
by name of Gregory Flood, was killed
last week by the bursting of grindstone
whi,h broke his hip.
Druggist Monty was arrested in fair
timc for selling liquor, and placed under
bonds but went away the next day, and it
was hoped had left for good but he came
back in day or two and had his trial.
The senior class at the academy gave
an entertainment and interview to the
school Friaay eve which was good.
WooDsrocK.-A. a. Earle, editor of the
Landmark, is in very poor health
Frank Barnes of this place, employee of
the Woodstock railroad as brakeman, was
run over last Friday and his leg crushed in
such n way thatamputation was necessary.
DR.. S. J. Allen, assisted by his son DR..
S. j. Allen, has amputated the leg. He is
| dong well.
i. II. Tinker and wife returned from
their western trip much improved.
The New York express that leaves this
place for the mountains at six o'clock was
taken off Saturday.
Quite a number from this vicinity are
improving the cheap fare to Boston.
Mr.. A. j. Wheeler, formerly of West
Randolph, is to move his family to this
place.
Quite number of tickets have been
sold for the trip to the White Mountains
on Wednesday.
Louisa Lyman of this place has been
spending several weeks in the village of
Stowe.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04
Franklin Simmons, !
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
ADRIAN, Mich, Jan, 81, lSs

ADRIAN, Mich, Jan. 81, 1882.
Have sold the goods many years, and they give
the best of satisfaction. We had an order for 8
large bottles Of Downs Elixir last week to be sen
TO Woodland, California.
j. II. BENNETT & Co., Druggists.
The goods referred to in foregoing letter are N.
II. Downs|Vesetable Balsamic Elixir, DR.. Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters, and Henry & Johnson's Arnica
and Oil Linment. lmi0ml
Mrs. Maxwell, better known as Miss
NJ. Il. Braddon, is just passing the prime
Of life, and enjoys the most vigorous,
robust health. She lives in fine house
near London, and is fond of driving
Team of spirited chestnut horses.
When fashionable lassitude is established to the
destruction ofhealthful emotion, and the sufferer
ongs for death, rather than life, there is no better
remedy than DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamomie
Pills. which brace up the system and give to sleep
its blessed reposefulness. 40wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04
ON, MY HEAD!
WHY WILL YOU SUFFER- .?

Sick headlchcnervous headache neuralgia merry GUS
ness, paralysis dyspepsia, soeplessness, and brain
diseases. positively cured BIZ Dr. Benson's Celery and
Chamomc Pills They contain no opium, quinine or
other harmful drug. Sold by druggists. Price 80
cents box two boxes for ST. six boxes for $780, by
mail postage free-Dr. G. W. Benson Baltimore, Md
G. N Crittenton, New York. is wholesale agent for
these remedies
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

Webs cr has Just made a large addition
to his stock, Of Il line of cashmeres, Hindoo
cloths, Llugtry suiting, flannel suiting,
he,ilcs bic line Of, knit underwear for
alies Chi dren and gents, also lots OF
fancy goods7a new line of glassware.
Dontfail to go and examine goods and
prices which will be found the lowest of
the low at Webster's.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Daily Journal for Session of 1889.
The publication of the Montpelier daily
Journal viii be resumed at the commence.
ment Of the approaching session and con-
tuued during the legislative period. The
daily Journal will contain full and accurate
reports of the proceedings Of both branch
IS of the legislature, of hearings before
committees, and everything of interest
transpiring in tho general assembly. 1t
will also contain the latest telegraphic and
General news. local items, editorials on
eurrcnt matters, state and national, and
in short will be a newspaper. The enter
mise of the Journal secured for it at the
.ession Of 1880 an unusually large circu.
lation Taxation, temperance, education
and kindred matters will come prominent
IL before the legislature. In these subjects
the people nave direct personal interest
and they viii, tn ~ ore satisfactory
malIum f,r oh icing information as to
WIN is bong N rrpral, as well
- ~ % .. u.rr .'uriug The
Sos. % JoH~pd Ia -ui.
scrip
pubic
Term: CO.. f. nr So
poslpd > 81 dv. eprr,
adirrs % ca; en- copies 10 one al
drcsr 100: tne IFatchmdn e. journal for
the session, post paid including laws pass
ed Sn4ir copies, tiftv cents; five copies
fl, one address, 2 %; ten copies to one
I'll RES, $500 Early orders ale solicit
rt. w. w. Prescott, Publ Usher.
Montpelier, September Is, 1882.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

The new Montpelier and Wells River
depot at this place was occupied on Tues
day,
John W. Swasey is making extensive
repairs and improvements on his tenement
house on Court street.
Franklin Hoyt has taken the contract to
erect six hundred dollar barn for N. W.
Frink on Seminary Hill.
Mr.. |. A, Lathrop, who has been residing
with his brother in Braintree for several
months, has returned and is again occupy
ing his residence in this village.
There is to be contest in the House
as to the right of Ioratio Templeton, the
sitting member, to seat as representa-
tive from the town Of Worcester.
Fanny Kellogg and Brignoli, supported
by good company, are TO sing in Capital
Hall, Friday evening matchmaking the
best chance for hearing good singing that
our community has had for years.
We wrote in an item for last weeks
MESSENGER that Rev. j. o. Sherburn
received MAJ )rity of 1870 or more, as
representative from Rochester, and felt
like making cipher of that compositor
who reduced it to IS
The case of S f. Gibbs against Rev. w.
H. Worthen for damage (?) has been con.
tinued to the next term of court Brother
Worthcns counsel urged IN immediate
trial, bnt the plaintiffs plead the sickness
Of witness rs m excuse for delay. 1t
looks rs though the plaintiff and counsel
are also indsposed.
Buildings continue to 90 up in the
happy hollow pcrghborhood. Major S.
Goodwin having rp.l,r new house well
under w"' .. .a ,.s,a,nce on 1st
avenue 81 T Il II anHbcr on
The ay,r Is.
Charlie. II ,: g.
hog.r o. oth ,ta OF tie ov.pn
SERGE a.-ams Phlnney has made the
"IIowo2 appointments: w. II. Harris
J"'n GpIdh,ll, doorkeeper of the Senate;
William c S earns Bethel, assistant:
George F Skff Monkton, doorkeeper of
III" II use; Il c, Bromley, Richmond,
assistant; z s Santon, Roxbury. SER
geant at-arms clerk; for poges, Thomas
Underwood, Burlington, Harry Cushman,
Bennington, Charles Dubois, Wesl Ran
do'ph Bliss Davis, Danville, Orrin H
BLACK CIyenrg, Charles r. Ellenwood,
NsIIe,on II, d. hopkins, Jr, Montpelier,
Harry c. franklin, Townsend, Walter
Weed, SAe.burnc.
Lust Sunday, while Mr.. Edwin f. Hutch.
ms accompanied by his wife and daugh-
vsr' were riding over the hill road to East
Moh peIjer, nrar the residence of VIM. H.
N'oy' his horse became frightened at a
"rso rock near the road and jumping
suddenly to one side overturned the car
'"ge''hrowing the occupants on to a stone
WALL Mr. lIutchins was severely injured
IN his side and chest. Mrs. Hu,chins
received bad cut in the forehead and
ace'and Ada, the daughter, was badly cut
ABOUT the face. A physician, named Cole,
passing by, dressed the wounds, when
'Aey were conveyed to their home on Der.
I'm street, and are all doing we'll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

Ne I,sire to make the FREEMAN particulrly vsluAbl
r,tsueSs from all parts Of Vermont. aud friends
~ Inherent parts of the state, especially in Washing
TOM orange aud LamOile Counties will confer grea
,,,lr up1n MS aud our readers by sending loca
ntsuiseuce. Giyeus facts and we will arrange them
rtboVaptr.