davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

The Aryan order Of American, has once
more assembled in Btltimore and General
A. +. Stewart president of the university
of Mississippi has been elected provost
general. This arislocratic body DEGREES
that no one cln claim ''realv gentle
lineage" and be entitled to i ,in the order,
unless he belongs to one Of the following
classes -
|. Male descendants from the colonial
governors, generals, and chief just
2. Male descendants from The snners
of the declaration of independence.
3. Male descendants of the fniyb,s of
the Cincinnati Revolutionary field officers }
l. Resident European nobility.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

You ARE NoT AS FREE As You
THoUGHr You WERE.-rne dangerous
classes are all armed with the terrible
weapon of the ballot, Blind and dcpraved,
they hold in their hand sword with which
they may take the nations life. Observe,
too, that on all moral questions these
classes voc as unit, and ns.inctively
against virtue. The dangerous cts,c.
are in the hands of the liqa,r power.
This whole immense political force is
directed as one vote for the whisky mon,
just as they please. 1t is estimated that
the s,loons of New York city control
10000 votes, and these votes are in the
hands of IL half dozen politicians. and are
II perpetual menace TO the life of the
republic.
Citizens, you are not s. free rs You
thought you were. You are dominated
to-day by the saloon. The knout of the
czar is not more despo'ic. You are under
your master. Ifyou doubt it, try to carry
point in the face of the liquor interest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

FROM CONGRESSMAN TO ENGINEER I
was going through the basement Of u
public building several days since, when
an Official directed my attention 10 an Old
man who is employed looking afer the
engine thai runs The elevator. "rhat
man," sal he, 'once was prominent as :,
member OF the House of Representatives.
Atlerward he was lieutena Mt governor Of
his state. Fhcn he was returned to con-
greSs, During the war no member did
more to get large appropriations for
soldiers, and ne had prubablv more con.
n2ction thln any other one man with ihr
present internal revenue laws, the repealed
income tax laws. He could have made
millions when the tax was put on whiskey,
ut he did not, lOI he was in the secret.
10 shorten the thing up, he drank himself
out OF congress and all the way down to
this cellar. Here lie receives SIS per
month rs substitute for the REGULAR
engineer. He is allowed to help in the
basement here - Washington L Uer 10
HtrTond Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

The official returns from liltv-seven of
the sixty counties in the state of New York
with Trustworthy returning from the three
others, sho~ tn II the total vote for gov
ernor, inciu ling ab)ll IS 600 for the pro
hibition ctn Ii irteS, WIS 906. 59G ag inst
l.lO5,2 in 1880 for president, falling
off of l9S 63O, Ju lge Folger received this
year 3l2, 2O3 votes, against 5jj,jIl cast
for Garfield, a falling off of 2l3, ,2u, Cove
lands majority is 1891, his vote being
53G,29l, against j3l,jl for Hancock, a
gain of only 1888 votes 1t is pretty clear,
then, that Cleveland's huge majority was
not due in any great measure to republi-
cans who voted for Cleveland, but to re
pu5licans who neither voted for him nor
for Folger, but who voted for the candidate
of the prohibt'ionis's or stayel ut home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

Mr.. 7. S. Ellsworth and De. Kavet. a
physician of Erie, Pa have made appli
cation for patent on a recently discovered
process of preserving the dead. supposed
to be the long lost Egyptian art. They
claim that partly BY accident and finally
by experiment they have discovered a
certain combination of antisep,ic elements
which if difused through II dead body
even when it is in m advanced stage of
decomposition, will destroy All corruptible
matter and convert the Il ,sh into a carti-
laginous state, in which it will perma-
nently remain, retaining all the appear
ance of life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

PLANTS BY MAIL The following drec-
tions are for the guidance of those who
receive plants by mail: Unfold the
packages carefully, and put the moss
bound roots into Il pan of water quite
warm TO the hand, and let the roots drink
to their ill of it. 1t will not hurt them TO
soak an hour in the water, or until it
becomes quite cold, and if the |, aves still
look Il little crisped, turn off the cold water
and add warm water. Then take off the
moss carefully and dip the roots into fine
sand; if you only have white sea sand for
securing purposes, wash it through two or
three waters in Il coIander or scivc, and
dry it in the oven purity, then roll the
roots in it until they are coated with it,.
Plant in good, rich compost, of one third
decomposed manure and tw0-t thirds garden
soil, good and rich, and we'll mixed
together. Take small pots for small
plants. Three inch pots are large enough
for all plants sent by mail. Put small
piece of charcoal or broken pottery at the
bottom and fill one.third with soil. Press
in the roots and fill up tightly with the
soil. Close planting is, settling the
earth close around the roo.s-i needful
for success in planting in pots. as well as
in the open border, Set the plants in the
shade for two or three days, or into well
prepared hot bed, and cover them with
Water freely with u watering
pot-but if kept in the house do not give
enough to sodden and decay them-and in
Il week they will have taken root in their
new home and begun to grow, and when
they have entirely recovered from long
Journey they can bo transpanted into the
border. If they have only come short
distance, however, after bath and roll
in the sand they can be planted directly
into the border, and should then be we'll
watercd and shaded from the hot sun for
several days.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

According TO President GarGeld'S deli
milton Of brave man, temperance people
are brave. lie said; "If there is ono
thing upon earth that mankind love and
admire better than another, it is Il brave
man; it is man who darcs to look he
devil in the face and tell him he is devil"
That is Just what temperance people do
with the liquor traffic. 1t is satan incar
nate, and we look him in the face and tell
him so.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

A days excursion, now IN thon, visit
to friend. II little enjoyment, would save
many a weary woman from insanity or
an early grave. You don't believe it. hus.
bands and .athers, but it is true. Because
your wife never cDmpltinl is NJ reason
Tor supposinI that she never suffers.
Iherc are no tru"r m Itvrs tnln these
quiet, enduring, uncomplling women
Chr iStidn Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

SOME PoOR PEOPLE We owe molo tc
poor people than we think.
Lucy Lrmon was factory girl.
Glmbettl W IS poor and slept in an attic.
DR., Holland WAS poor school teacher.
franklin used to buy ar)ll IN eat it
alone.
Columbus was Il poor boy. often need
ing more food than he could yet.
Luther sang btllllS in I'll, rect to get
funds for an education.
Lincoln AMI GIrli'Il We're very poorly
clothed and worked very hard.
DIR. Livingstone learned Ltlin from a
book on his loom while ut work.
Capt. Elds was blrcfoot and pcnniless
at nine years old.
None of these paop'e htve bsen idle or
whiled away their time on the street
corners, Ot IN = TN - VI clrl3 or billiards
They were toe busy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

A Boston Baptist minister stopped at .
stall of fisherman lately, and asked,
"What kind of fish are thesel" Them
sprats, sir, but We call 'em Baptists.
'Baptists! What in the world do you
give them that name fora" Cause, sir,
they spile so quick after they get out Of
the watern
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

TIE DEpARrIEG CouEr 10 "a nvanirr
last week Prof John K Rnns ronI . .
paper ON the comet of lssl hocoro ,bo
New York nc,demv Of sciences in whirb
he said it shonld H., trr.noJ Gn,lJ's comot
since Prof b. 4. G. mid nf CIrJ,y, uc', Da'
the first 10 see il. He re, / eytr,cts from
letters from Prof Ynnnr of princn,owr
from the director of tht u ,dto, oh.orval ;
torv in Albany. from rno Girector Of ,bo
national observalorv and rom Naosrs
Chandler and WnnjnII of it,rhriIro
Mass and he concnrrnu with Mr. ChonJ'
Ter in COMBATING prof pro,to,.,s thnarr
that tho comets of 1914 1SS0 onJ 1893
are identical and th,t tha comet rov,
v,ni,hnl frnm vio,y viii rn r,,, g, Min s;,,
months AccorIinr tn NJ, frbanI,o,,,
con,nu,o,ions whinH oro bnso1 ~, III ,ha
obserya,ions inns FIR m9dt nt snroraI
noipts thn r,mnt of 1Ss2 viii not ro,,r,,
in less tho, fnnr thlus,nI vnars Tbo
comet ~ sonn fran tho f,,3, nf CanJ
Hone tronsitel on ,ho I'm oF San,omhor
last and ,t tho instant nf IT, n,torin,r tho
atmosnherc of our snn il w,s I ga 000
miles from tho surf,rn If tho en-, Tbo
como,,, toll wbinh ,u,, n,,1,, 1oo nnn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

Personal.
Rev. il. w. Bacon of Norwich will no
give up preaching as reported.
George Bancroft has just paid $1,000 70
Kentucky horse on which to take hi
daily ride.
A pew in DR.. John IIul's church il
New York has just been let for 50, 600 fol
the coming year.
Rev. Walter Dole has been engaged tC
preach at the Universalist church at White
River Junction until January.
Kew. MIR. llardie, of Stanstead Wesleyan
college, has succeeded in raising S25, 900
endowment fund for that institution
Rev. DR.. Henry NJ. Storrs of BROOKLYN
has decided to accept the call of the
first Presbyterian church, of Orange, N. j
Ex-Gov. Colquitt OF Georgia will sue.
ceed Ben Hill in the United States Senate
next March, and Pope Barron will fill the
unexpired term.
Rev. WI. Smith has rendered his res
ignation as pastor of the Sharon Baptist
church, on account Of poor health, to take
effect January 1st.
Mr.. d. L. Moody, the evangelist, is
seriously i'll at Cambridge, England. He
has overworked himself, and is suffering
from nervous prostration.
Rev. Dr.. d. Copeland, president of
Wyoming seminary, has been obliged to
resign, Prof. l.. l., Sprague, a. NJ, has
been elected TO fill the vacancy.
Rev. Washington GLADDEN., pastor of the
north Congregational church at SPRING
field, read his letter Of resignation to the
church last evening and will accept a call
to Columbus, o.
At recent funeral in Richmond, Va,
the minister made u special prayer for the
undertaken, which startled the audience
and brought Il smile even to the deeply
saddened face of the undertaken
The Methodists Of Bennington are
planning to erect new and commoaious
parsonage on their lot on the corner of
Pleasant and School streets. 1t is prob
able that ground will be broken .1r it this
week
A wealthy Armenian of 81. Petersburg
has set apart S250,000 to found a college
for his countrymen at Erzeroom. Ten
years ago he sent seven young Armenians
in Germany to be educated, rs preimi-
nary step.
General Wolseley in accepting pecrage
chooses the title Lord Wolseley of
Cairo" which indicates that he does under
estimate the value of his recent services
or the Importance of his victory to his
sovereign.
The Rev. DR.. A. C. Haygool, president
of Emory college, Georgis, has purchased
the library of the late T. O. Summers, d.
d., L. L. d.. consisting of 800 volumes.
tits supposed thatth library was procured
for the college.
A young missionary visiting Thibet
was Mortified to learn that the
law allows women several living husbands.
A lad gave the names of FIVE men, when
asked who his father was. This is Nor
monism reversed.
The old Eden meeting house on the lake
road, West Burke, is acquiring notoriety,
having queer history. 1t was used for
many years as place of divine worship.
About year ago it was converted into a
hCn house,-and of late it has been used for
a dance hall. CaledOnidn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

- 'r -quare Of Il lines pr Ie.s f tstie rytc .ra
lll' ei.nn; for ra Ia subsequent ins4~tii1 -
,l'-s 'h. lumber OF INSERTIONS are m4rFsI an ID -
- nchts u VIII he continued anvil i.-.i ,
sing by the year ' ''''''' = "''tF
''''A'e aud Commissioners NYticss. s.0l
iIT Nutlrt- OF Lhrr,tiuH, EsIra,s. tie i,rf4ati,,
til @ ily "h"t 'itft ft1s r..I.ft- str - .l a4 a.
company tue letter. '''' '"'' 1'-
a. ''~ urWs columns, ~ cents par i,,4 l,,b l,,s,,
''''' "''' '' 'LaiR's made Ni les tAa accents
Npurfs Of y st1s ud MARRIAGES sft-rr,s "a gratis ~,
extended puiu ~ Notices nt Pettf- ma al -, "
at tie rate OF teuts per line wiz '' 'N'IE'"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

see" said freshman, show one can
una out how far away the stars are, and
their size, and all that, but can't sec how
they find out their names"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

In land of history: They do say that
the llrst question asked by deacon visit,
ing Egypt was Now, what were the
real facts Of the POliphar scandal?"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

Jealousy recently induced large Ber-
lin dog to attack a ive,year.oId boy. The
boy was petting a new lap dog when the
big dog Jumped upon him and threw him
down. The lap dog going to The hov's
assistance, was killed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

"li Il man has good health" remarks
some philosophical paragrapher, lit is
unfair 10 ask the Lord to give him any.
thing else; he ought TO get it for himself"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

The old Eden meeting house on the lake
road, West Burke, is acquiring notoriety,
having queer history. 1t was used for
many years as a place of divine worship.
About year ago it was converted into a
'hcn house,-and of late it has been used for
a dance hall CaledonidW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

A novel fight occurred in a Stable in
/ CoIncil Bluffs between stallion and a
bull dog. The fight lasted more than an
hour, and was so furious that no one dared
enter to interfere. After fatally hruising
the dog the horse threw it outside the
stall with its feet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

One of the curious condolences which
keep alive popular superstition has excited
considerable interest in Georgia. Every
body VINO visited the late Senator Hill at
his home on Peach tree street, in Augusta,
remarked tn cedar which stool in the
front yard. The tree was planted by the
senator and he took great delight in its
rapid growth and its beauty. During his
sickness a blight fell upon it; in spite of
the gardeners most assiduous care the
disease spread. and the last sign dissap-
peared with Senator Hills death. 1t was
recently dug up for removal and found to
be decayed from top TO roots.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

Two years ago Wlon hotel in OshkOsn
Wis, burned, a rich man named Paige
whose wife was imprisoned on the fourtl
floor, offered $4,000 10 any one who woulC
bring her out, living or dead. A fireman
named Charles Rlei risked his own life
and brought what proved to be the lifeles.
body of the woman to her husband. Their
the latter refused to pay the money on The
ground that Ref was Il fireman and in !,
law suit the lower court took the snmt
view. but now the supreme court decides
that the man was by no means bound tC
risk his life in that way, and he win &c
the $4,000
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

A young missionary visiting Thibe
recently was Mortified to learn that the
law allows women several living husbands
A lad gave the names of FIVE men, wher
asked who his father was. This is Nor
monism reversed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

yesterday; each present feeds on Yesterday
forethought; if not, then to-day must go
hungry. But all this forecast made neces-
sary by providence, is subservont to n
larger end. The habit of looking forward
assists US in anticipating our Immortality
Indeed, the stressfu fact of working for
tomorrow is an education into working
for eterntv-if we are sufficiently thought
full and conscientious TO take the lesson
home TO our hearts. In all ways God
pushes us forward to think on our latter
end-to provide for the world out of sight.
II may be hard to realize the unseen eter-
nifty; but it is harder still to realize that
all beyond death is silence and nothing
ness. The great tomorrow is foretold by
that lesser tomorrow which demands our
thought and our labor. Happy is he who
can pause in the strife of action for the
next day and think swoetly and hopefully
of the next lifc.-MethodiSt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-29

Every iron front, iron shutter, costly
safe, latch key, patent lock for houses,
chests, cellars, barns, ETC.. every burglar
alarm, revolver, bayonet, bowie knife,
slung shot, bolt for protection from rob
bers IS expense assessed upon its pur-
chaser by the grog shops who manutac
ture all the thieves, burglars, tramp5,
oaters, and madmen. But for the rum
holes and beer dens which train all these
classes, we should not need bolt or bar or
Jail or policeman in this beautiful lind of
plenty.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-05-27
Frank Leslle's Popular Monthly.

FRANK LesllosS Popular Monthly.
The June nuInbc; is, as usual, noticeable
for the amount, variety aud excellence of
the reading matter and illustrations. The
opening article, by Archibald Forbes, the
lannon's war correspondent, The Melo-
dramatic Aspects of the Franco German
War;" with its fourteen illustrations, is a
very able paper, and abounds with interest
ing facts. !" Coffee " traces the berry from
the plantation to the cup. and is finely
illustrated. "reminiscences of Service
Among the Comancles,' by an Old Army
Officer; ''The Delusions of Alchemy;
Longfellow -; Peasant Life in India y;
@ Piece of Amber etc., etc, are promi-
nent features of the number. contributed
by popular writer's. The serial, 1.-THE Letter
s Or, The Jocelyn Sin,'' is continued !;
aud there are charming short stories,
sketches, adventures etc, ETC., together
with some exquisite poems, and miscellany
Astounding with interest, entertainment and
information. There are 1873 quarto pages,
over 100 illustrations. and for the frontis-
piece beautiful picture in oil colors,
+" Kitty, You're Tease" The price is 25
cents copy only; So year, postpaid.
lnclose Is cents for a specimen copy, adj
dressed Frank Leslie. Publishec, So, IS and
81 Park Place, New York.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-05-27
Steamboat Schedule.

New Orleans and Donaldsonyille.
Belle of the Coast, app Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday nights; down Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday mornings.
St. Nary, up Tuesday and Friday; down
Thursday and Saturday.
New Orleans and Plaquemine,
Whisper, up. Tuesdays and Saturdays;
down Wednesdays and Sundays. Attends
to business Of Assx'aptioss and 81. Mary.
New Orleans and Bayou Sara.
E;snshos, in place Of T. j. Gay, up Mon-
day and Friday nights, down Wednesday
and Sunday evenings
Corona, in place of John ". Cannon,
ZIP Wednesday and Saturday nights; down
Monday and Friday evenings.
New Orleans and yicl<sburg.
Robt. 4. Lee. up Tuesday night; down
Sunday afternoon.
J. 81. White, up Thursday night; down
Tuesday night.
Matches, mp Saturday nights down Thurs
dag eEeaiag.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-05-27

CoF1ELD GUARDs.-A largely attended
meeting of this command was held at
Phoenix Hall Wednesday evening, and
the proceedings were quite spirited,
evincing the renewed interest felt in the
organization by the officers and members
since the PRONUNCIATION Of the Adjutant
Generals order disbanding the Regiment
Orleans Artillery ard assigning the
Guards to service as an unattached COM
mand of the State National Guard
reporting directly to headquarters. A
proposition to have a plume drill at some
near future date was adopted, aud
committee composed of Lieut.. Nolan,
Sergeant Terrio and Corporal Heating
was appointed to call on some of the
ladies Of the community and endeavor
to secure their cooperation in organizing
a company OF "Sweet Swecpers" with a
view to giving an entertainment for the
benefit of the Guards. It was also re-
solved that meeting be held Monday
evening for drill with eqnipments-that
is with kepis, rifles and belts-and that
the command assemble at the hall next
Wednesday e> ening at o'clock for the
purpose of proceeding to the residence
of its honored patron, Mr.. J. C. Coield,
and presenting to him the silver goblet
and pitcher won by the Guards at tho
competitive drill Of August 20, 1880.
Lieut.. Nolan will furnish transportation
to the boys and we doubt not they will
have jolly trip. It is to be hoped that
all the members will attend the drill of
Monday evening, in order that they may
have little preliminary practice i'll the
manuel of arms and company evolutions
before appearing before their patron
the following Wednesday. There is talk
about an alteration in the uniform, of
the acquisition of several new members
aud other changes that will add no little
to tie efficiency and morale of the COM
mand.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-05-27
COnstable'S Sale.
State of Louisiana-Third Ward Justie

State of Louisana-Third Ward Justice
C0urt-Parish OF Ascension.
Amelia Biouin VS.. No. 20, Adolph
Fernandez.
pT VIRTUE of aud in obedience to q
writ of fl. fa issued by the third ward
Justice Court, in the above entitled and
nu mbefed snit, aud to me directed, have
seized and will offer for sale at public auc-
ton, on
Saturday, the 27tIa day Of May. 1889,
at II o'clock A. Ne, Mt the Court room door.
of said Court, the following described prop.
erty, to-git:
Twenty barrels of corn in shuck,
One mare,
seized in the above entitled and numbered
suit to satisfy the Judgment herein obtained
against the said Adolph Fernandez.
Terms and eoaditioas-Casu in United
States currency.
Parish Of Ascension, May 10, 1882
JAMES HOLMES,
Constable Thisl Ward.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-05-27
Notice

rs hereby given that application. will he
i made to the General Land Office TO
refund the purchase money paid OH the
following New Orleans cash entries:
/. Certificate No. 296. for lots li-l2-l3 and
Ii, Sec. No. 81, T. 3. S-R-2-E, entered Nov
IA, 1885, by Marcel Dupny and J. L. Scott.
9. Certificate No. 1866, for lot No. -, in
Sec. No. Is, T. 9, S-R-2E, entered June Is,
a. D. 1885, by Antoine Lopez and Henry
Bonomy.
g. Certificate No. 1895. for lots Nos. aand
6. I. 9, S-R-i-E, entered june Is, A. u. 1896,
by Te:eide Dnpuy and Aaveline Lessassier.
4. Certificate No. 49, for lots Nos. 8.9.lA
and ID, in Sec. No. 81, T, s. S-R2-E. entersd
by Ursin Jolly and Octave Iphoa, Sept. u.
A. D. 1896.
s. Certificate No. 432. for lots Nos. 1l-lo
10 and IA, in See No. 80. +. s. S-R-2E, and
nil in the Southeaatern District Of Louisiana.
Donaldsonyille, April q, 1852
e. r. MASON,
Attorney for applicants.