davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11

Build no the Nervous system and positively cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, NEURALGIA Neryous.
ness, Seepessness and Dyspepsia 1t has been
proved that thy successfully ward off all danger of
Paralysis. Apope1y and Sudden Death. Their effect
upon the Nervous system is something wonderful
aud there is wonder that thousands of people avail
themselves of such valuable remedy while it may be
found in these days OF Nervous diseases. The sim
pcity and purity of these pills at once in their
favor, they do not physic
Paralytics that have not walked for two years have
been fully restored by these pills. and thousands of
OF Nervous Weakness perfectly cured while the
cases OF Sick and Nervous Headache and NeuraIya
that they nave cured are lunumeribe each wear an
aud t? their ropularity Too much cannot be said in
ner av II tor winnie the cure these terrible Nervous
DlsedSea, they also improve the general health and
improve the DIGESTION. "''
SOLD by al druggists, Price 81 cents a box Dapot
,O6 NORTH Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. BY mail two
boxes for IL, or boxes for So to any address,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11
MISCELLANEOU.
TRUTH ATTESTED.
SOME IMPORTANT STATEMENTS OF WELL
KNOWN PEOPLE WHOLLY VERIFIED.

In order that the public may fully realize the
uneupss Of the statements. veil the power aud
,lu3 II the article Of which they speak publish
here f h the fdc-simis signatures Of parties whOsa
sincerity Is beyond question The truth OF these
testimonials Is absolute. eau the facts they
nouge bs ignored
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11
MARKETS

are a specfaIty OF the TROY TINES Daily special
sparhes report the price and to o. s'apie Gommo-
lities-hour grain, beef hog projects, etc.-in New
York CHICAGO, Toledo sud other trket centres, while
Comprehensive local markets lnciuda dlly qlotat M
AN aft rd to miss til daily market reports TIE, are
baron of trade and often the secret Success
in business,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11

II makes Quick and ready witted children. 1t bright
ens intellect keeps tn. mud well Informed az
<tores it with inform ttOn that adj Is sarkle T. con
versatIon a keen ge TO business and tone TO the
morals of the community.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11

TTTYx ~ yourselves by making money when
NH hEolden chance Is offered, Thereby
- always Keeping poverty from NOur
hH1E1H door. Those who always axe ad
@& - - - vantage of the good chances Tor
making money that re offered,
ktheralN become wetlthy, while those who do not i'm.
prove such chan remiin In poverty W want n,anv
me- wnm'u, y ant vir ito work TO- " right III
thelr own lpralties fne business viii pay more than
zen neS pri!lir' WAGES. W. td.nish an expensive
ontnt aud ~ that tou need, free No nna VII eagages
las ~ make n0uey very rapidly. Ylu can devote
sour whole TIN to The work or lily your spare mo
Inants Fun FIR patpn ani all thai IL ueedsd sent
free. idr IS SrE'oE 90. Portland. Maine. FM7yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11
CONSUMPTION can BE CURED!
W RN: HALLS
GGH 5HS bILSlN

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pnrum min,
Influrnzn. Bronchirl Difficulties. Bron-
rhltls, lloWs"ness, Asthma Group, Whonp.
ing ough, and all Diseases of the Breath.
ing Organs. 1t soorhrs and heals the
Membrane of the Lungs, inhtmed and
poisoned by the disease, and prevents the
night sweals and tghlncss across the
chest whica accompany ii. CONSUMP-
rlON is not an incurable malady. II is
only necessary to have the right remedy,
and HALLS BALSAM is thai remedy.
DON / DESPAIR of RELIEF, for this
benign specific will cure you, even though
professional aid fails.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11
@~.6 8h4o~
Prescription Clerk, L. BAscomb's Drug Store

MONTPELIER, vt,'August q, 1851.
H. II. WARNER h CO., GsItismen:-
For the rast twenty years have sui ed with Liver
and Kid ley Complain, aud have never found any
thug ,orlnlneutlS help me until betan usIns
" trusr's safe Ki lnav X Livsr ire" have taken
three bottles aud nave ereu e.. Eraat benefit from
it, eau resJ ~ It with cpnh1snce to all troubled
with kidney and liver trouble.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11
Chips From the Waste Basket.

Here's Happy New Year to ali the
members of the "Household Department"
How often as we exchange these holiday
greetings with our friends, do we stop to
think if we really mean anything by
tbemP
II is easy enough to say "A Merry
Christmas" "A Happy New Year with
cur lips, but if we mean it in our hearts,
it is not always so easy to accomplish our
wishes. If We really wish to make the
year happy one to those friends with
whom we are associated in our daily lite,
it msans for us, unse,tishness, sclf-sacri
fee, and the giving up of our own pleas
ures and preferences. But it is through
these same sacrifices of selfish desires and
pleasures that our own highest happiness
must come, if it ever comes to US At all.
The selfish person, who is perpeually
seeking his own happiness and pleasure,
regardless of the happiness and prefer
ences of those about him. is never a happy
person; here is always disappointment
and dissatisfaction awaiting him in what
ever he seeks or obtains Happiness is :,
coy maiden; if you pursue her rs an end
and aim, you never overtake her. Bu
to those who seek By loving actions and
generous deeds to make other lives pleas
ant. she comes and abiaes with them. We
know not what this or any other year ha.
IN store for us, but we know that whether
good or i'll may be our portion, it is t
Fathers hand that prepares it for US. and
we can. aDe must. trust to His wisdom and
goodness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11
MONTPELIER. yr.Aus. .. 1881

II. II. WARNER co. GeAtiemei:-
have used Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
with good ee' ani it Is, IN ny opinion, honest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11
Grop Qal|g 0lncs,
10000
MEN AND WOMEN.

People read the TROY TINES every dav. No man
woman or child ia tor poor b. well formed on GU
rent events. It pays III every way to read Eoou ia
It ukauh iUhf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11
ONE DOLLAR

and postage free for one year. Tho WEEKLY TINES
is read nearly every nor her state and territory
the Union 1t has thousands Of subscribers Ill K
lser. SARATOGA Washington, Albany, Warren Essex
Clinton, Schenectady, Montgomery, Fulton Scoharie
aud OtseS o counties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11
RAILROAD CAKE.

Break three eggs in Il teaoup and fill it
up with sour cream; one cup of sugar,
one of -four, if you use winter wheat -four
if spring wheat a little more, say a
quarter mote-a small teaspoon of soda
spice TO your taste-I use nutmeg-an a
little salt. This makes one loaf of cake,
or you can bake it in two round tins and
split them open for jelly or whipped
cream. 1t will keep good tor week,
but is best new.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
RED WING.

RED Wing, June l4.-Regular meeting Of the K
N. tomorrow night.
The captain and pilot of the Centennial were ar.
rested at Lake City last night for wilfuy causing
the death OF Frank Collins. They will have their
trial to-day.
Halvor Torkelson, who fell from Barn bluff yester.
day, said that Tuesday morning he met one Peter
Anderson and they went together to a saloon to
drink, here Pete borrowed 81 from him. In the af-
bluff after they had reached the bluff Pete wanted
TO borrow some more money but Torkelson would
not lend him any. After this he says he knew both
ing except that Pete pushed him over the bluff
When he went to the bluff he claims that he had Sl3
but only So 10 could be found on his person after
he was picked up. Pete was Immediately arrested,
but swears that he did not go to the bluff with him at
all Others say they saw him. Pete was arraipned
Squire Hasler to-day, and he was held in $500 bail
to appear Friday morning.
Last night at about O'Clock fire bells we're hesrd
changing through the city. The streets were soon
crowded with people eager 10 ascertain the where's
bouts of the ire. 1t was soon discovered, in the
basement of Hswley's drug store, now owned by J.
l.. Kellogg. The fire caught among the kerosene
and oil barrels 10 the basement and it soon
through the lower elevator to the floor above and
soon the building was one solid mass of flame The
flames were soon subdued by the activity
of the fremen. The stock was entirely DESTROYED
ana counter and shelving all charred and rendered
useless. The losses are as follows: Estate of A ].
Clark on building, insurance, $1,000; loss 81 900;
J. L. Kellogg, on stock, insurance, $4,000; loss
$I,0U. DTS. W. W. W. NJ. Sweeney, books, etc
loss $500; no insurance: O. E. Sheldon, loss 1900
fully insured; O. Belanger Co. SiOOO
fully insured; Beveridge & bruce, 5000: no insur
ance; ]. O. Mcclure, 500; fully Insured i: lame,
Lswther, on building, S25I; loss not Covered by In
surance, $500. Total loss, Sl4 $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

loving father aud loyal son Of the church. Edu.
Gated by DR.. Muhlenberg, he did as much - any
ono In our communion to promote Christian educs.
ton. The church had no wiser bishop. and the
Our diocese has lost devoted friend In the death
Of Captain g. B. Gibbs. Pure In life, loyal In spirit
Loving disciple, sbounding in good work.. he was
The bishops address was listened to with
marked interest by the council, and it was
patent to all yesterday, that he had won the
confidence and love of his diocese as a reward
for the many long and eventful years he has
spent in directing the energies of the Episco-
pal mission in the Northwest. Although
venerable in years and full Of honors, he has
many years Of usefulness yet before him.
This closed the exercises for the day, and
after the evening services reception was held
at the residence of Mr.. j. B. Hoxie, on Pleas
ant avenue, at which all the dignitarfes OF the
church were present, together with q large
number of the prominent citizens of st. Paul.
The reception lasted from 9 to II o'clock and
was very pleasant and enjoyable occasion. .
!, The council will reassemble at 0 o'clock
this morning, and this evening there will be
missionary meeting at Christ church, COM
mencing at s O'clock.
DOMESTIC MISSIONS.
While the council was in session yesterday
afternoon a number of ladies from the vari-
GUS parishes of Minnesota held q meeting in
the guild room, adjoining the church, and
adopted constitution and elected officers for
an auxiliary organization to the national
board of domestic missions. The annual meet
ings are to be held at the same time and place
as the diocesan council. The following is a
list of the officers elected:
President, Mrs. Mayo, of st. Paul; Vice
president, Sister Annette, of Minneapolis;
secretary, Mrs Folds; of Minneapolis; treas
urer, Mrs. Nixon, of saltwater.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Little Blazes.

MONTREAL, June 14.cThe estimated loss
by the fire in the Victoria square, last night,
is $4,000 insured in leading English and
Canadian companies.
BosToN, June 14.-The fire at South Brain
tree this morning destroyed the best business
building in the town, containing the postofice,
Grand Army hall, market, drug store, clothing
store, club room, etc. Loss 100000; partial
insurance.
DETROIT, June 14.-The losses by yester-
lows furniture store comes in for $4,000;
insurance one-third that amount.
ST.. LOUIS, June 14.-A special from Mont
rose, Mo-, says: Galbright Bros. drug store,
j. K. Witch cad & Sons hardware store, and
the postoff1ce burned this morning. Loss
$4,000; insured $1,000.
MILWAUKEE,, June 14.--Fire destroyed the
Sherman lumber compauy's mill in Eau
Claire. Loss $4,000. Insurance $4,000.
MILWAUKEE, June IA special from the
region of forest fires in Wisconsin states that
the last 80, 900 feet of standing pine has
been destroyed in Pike river pinery, and that
the fire lis still raging in that region, the
insula OF Michigan. Reports from the fire of
the Wisconsin Central railroad state that
rain last night has checked the fire some
what, butt IS doubtful hit has extinguished
then. The latest report from Neil
vile, in the central portion
of the state, and where the most serious fires
were, state that heavy rain to-day has ex-
tinguished the fires, and that all danger Is
passed. Many million feet of pine have been
destroyed, but even the approximate loss can
not be determined.
La CROSSE, Wis.,, June 14.-A letter re-.
ceived this morning from reliable parties near
the scene of the fire, states that prominent
and well informed lumbermen say that the fire
is in territory previously cut over, and dam
ages are estimated to be very light. Only one
ties. Advices here are that the fire is prin-
cipally on Wedges creek and a small portion
of East Fork. T.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

steamer No. 1 do 1921; No. ! white
June, sales 304, 900 bushels at 1.45@
1.46X, closing at Las; July sales $50. 900
bushels at 1.28X o. 0H, closing at 1.29,
August, sales 10000 bushels at 1.19%@
1.2lH, closing at l.20H; September sales
1850 bushels at 1.1S%@1.2O15, closing
at 1.19X; October sales l76,0OO bushels
Opened 9axe o o,Usns
and advanced A015c, closing weak, with
the most Of the improvement lost; receipts
A 900 bushels; exports 1880; ungraded 100
Sic; No. Q 7s@78Lc; delivered 7711c; No. .
white CSC; No. 2 June 771S@77slc, closing
at 7711ci July 78]S@7Sszc, closing at 1890;
August 79H@79Xc; October s0]S@s01Sc,
closing at SOHc. OATs-K@lc higher; re.
ceipts 1885 bushels; exports none; mixed
western 57@62c; white western 6O066c
quoted at s@1OHc. sUaAR-Dull and
weak; fair to good refining quoted
at7X @7xc. MoLAssss-Dul and unchanged.
RICE-DeMand fair and market firm. PBTRo-
LEUN-Higher; firm; united 55Hc; crude 6H@
6%c; refined 79sc. TALLow-Dull and weak;
prime city SIC. RosIN-Firm; 2.121a02.20.
TURPENTINE-Quiet but steady; 46I@46X c..
EGas-Western dull and lower; 1870.
PoRK-Strong; new mess quoted at 2O.S71
Scarce and nominal; long clear middles
1237H. LARD-Unsettled; prime steam
quoted at 11.87X. BUTTER-Dull and
weak; 13025c. CHEEsR-Quiet but firm;
7@10Hc.
NEW YORK, June 14.-DRY GooDk
Exports of cotton goods during the past week
2,755 packages. Since January 1, 73,S07
packages, against rs, liz last year, and 50,416
in 1880. The market has been more active,
bas ~, ,I.sp
fannels, blankets, Kentucky jeans, doeskins,
and other spscialties Of staple character.
Buyers arriving in large numbers, aDdgam-
proved movements may be inaugurated any
moment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
A Family Quarrel.

MALVERN, Ky, June "A "A serious difficulty,
with probably serious results. occurred near Brad
legs mills, on Stages creek, this county, to-day.
VIM. Cromer, Sam Cromer and nephew were the
participants. The cause was an old grudge The
difficulty began while the parties were on horseback.
They son left their horses and closed In desperate
struggle. Sam Oromer drew knife and inflicted
terrible wound in his uncle "a throat, severng the
wIndpipe. After recovering from the wound VIII
liam took rock and struck Sam In the head,
breaking his skull and knocking him senseless.
BLOOD rushed in profusion from Sans mouth, eyes,
nose and ears, but William, who was likewise oov-
cred with blood, struck the PROSTATE man with an
other reck. He was taken home by his friends,
who arrived on the grou nds. I learn these facts
from the son Of VIM. Cromer, who came TO town
for doctor to dress his fathers wounds At the
time my informant left, It was thought Sam would
die, as he was very weak from the loss Of blood
VIM. Cromer is msn Of family, about fifty years
old and good citizen. Sam Is unmarried and
about twenty years Of sge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

THE Utica IN, " Herald has been investi.
eating the general appearance, quality and
quantity of tactical fluid given by cow fed on
meal made from glucose, as compared with
the milk given by COWS that are not fed on it,
with results that are by no means calculated
to encourage it's further use. The butter made
of milk from COWS fed on this meal, it is
stated, soon becomes rancid, and the milk
when used in coffee becomes ropy, while
cheese made from it has an excess of acid mat
ter, and, owing to the fact that the milk has
to be subjected to greater heat than ordi-
narily, il is not easily reduced from the curd
state to that consistency essential to form
solid aud merchantable cheese.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
FINANCIAL 4 COMMERCIAL
ST. PAUL, June Is, 1882.
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.

nIs HAUL 6OA6O VI THAOBs
Moderate transactions only, and generally
weakening tendencies characterized the grain
market yesterday. Wheat was dull and lower,
the bidding price being cents lower than on
the day previous. Everybody has an eye out
for the new crop. Some mills have shut down
and the demand Is less active than 1t has been
for long time, while offerings are more free.
This Is quite change from few weeks ago
when holders conferred quite favor by part
ing with their wheat. Corn is quiet. Oats
showed weakening tendency, while purchas-
ers indicated no special anxiety to take hold.
Barley was without change. Rye quiet and
dull. Ground feed lower. Bran quiet. The
following are the quotations:
Wheat-NO. l hard, 81 .48 bid; 81. As ask
ed; No. Q do, $1.38 bid; $40 asked, No. Q,
$l.32 bid; $r.S7 asked; No. $l.1S bid: No.
4, Csc bid; rejected, Soc bid.
COrn-No. Q, Tic asked; new, 69c asked.
Oats-No. mixed, Sac bid, No. 8 do SIC
asked; Nc. white 54Xc asked; No. 8 do 5Sc
asked.
Barley-No. Q, s5c bid; No. extra, SOC
bid; No. 3. &c bid.
Rye-No. Q, Coo bid.
Ground Feed-$a8.00, bid, $3.50 to $29. 90
asked.
Bran-$7 bid; 50 asked.
Baled Hay $40 bid.
Sales-1 car new corn, 70c;E cars mixed corn
Csc; car feed, $28, cars oats, sacks included,
Goo; 10 cars hay, $40; car bran, $3.50; 1 car
feed, $31; 1 car feed, $3.50; car No. Q mixed
oats, 5SHc; 8 cars No. feed, $S1; CIR No.
and2 mixed oats, SAC; car wheat by SAM
ple. 81 &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Who's a Liar?

CHICAGO, June 14.-Chicago papers this morning
contained specials purporting to give an interview
with Gen. Rosecrans, regarding the recently pub
ished letter of Gen. Garfield to Secretary Chase. In
these specials Gen. Rosecrans is reported saying:
"But one year ago when attended the exercises at
West Point, Gen. Arson Stager told me that he was
one Of the four persons present at the Louisville In
tervew with Stanton, and that what occurred there
was just the reverse Of what was stated by Garfield
believed Stager because would place his word
az ainst that of Garfield"
This dispatch being shown to Gen. Arson Stagsr
this afternoon, that gentleman replied that he did
not remember to have met Gen. Roeecrans In
years. That he never had any conversation With
Gen. Rosecrans at West Point or elsewhere as de-
tailed In the special DISPATCH and that until the pub
lication Of the purported interview he was not
awarethat Gen. Roscrans attended the exercises last
summer and that it is not In fact true thSt he told
Gen. Rosecrans or any one else that what occurred
at the Louisville interview with Stanton, the
verse Of what was stated by Gen Garfield.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15

Balance on hand $1S68.67.
The following named trustees were elected
to fill expiring terms, viz: NJ G. Norton, w.
g. Drew, j. n. Murphy, w. FL. White, C. A.
VanAnda and j. E. Miller.
The following officers of the board were
elected: G. D. Foss, president; j. F. Chaffee,
first vice president; M. G.. Norton, second vice
president; r. Forbes, secretary; and E. F.
Mearkle, treasurer.
Rev. D. G. John was unanimously reelected
president OF the faculty, and all
the other members of the present
faculty were reelected with the ex-
ception of Miss Helen Sutherland, teacher of
the higher English branches, who retirss and
Prof. G. Bradley, teacher of Greek language
and literature. who was granted years leave
OF absence without pay, and whose chair was
filled by Prof. G. II. Prentiss.
Home and the ways and means to pay for the
same gave rise to considerable discussion.
The matter was finally referred to the execu-
tive committee with instructions to push the
erection OF the building forward to compile
ton as rapidly as possible.
Pending the discussion OF the subject of
employing an agent, the board adjourned until
this Thursday afternoon. Last evening the
students held reception that was very
pleasant affair.
To-day Thursday will close the exercises,
and, should the weather prove favorable, there
will, no doubt, be a large attendance Of visit
Ors and friends of the institution. The pro-
gramme OF the day is as follows: Contest for
the Hodgson Oratorical prizes OF SIS, SIS and
$40. There will be a musical rehearsal at 8
p. NJ, and at p. N. a final reception OF visit
ors and students will take place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-15
Financial and Stock Markets,
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK, June ALL a. m.-The stock
market was strong and A@1H per cent.
higher, Louisville & Nashville, Missouri Pa
cifc, Wabash, st. Louis g. Pacific preferred,
Denver & Rio Grande and New Jersey Central
being prominent in the upward movement.
At II o'clock there was reaction of X@1<
per cent. A petition to the governing COM
mittee OF the Stock Exchange was circulated
yesterday afternoon and signed by many
prominent banking houses. It asks for the
passage of special bylaw providing for the
infection of severe punishment on members
repeating rumors affecting the credit of any
member of the Exchange, unless the state
ments are based on personal knowledge. The
st. Louis & San Francisco company has de.
clared dividend of 81 per cent. on first pre-
ferred. London was q free buyer Of stocks
yesterday. Amsterdam also bought stocks
and both cities bought bonds. September,
October and November option bills of ex.
change are quite freely offered.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
Money 8 per cent. Prime mercantile pa.
per SOC per cent. Bar silver, e1.14aS.
Sterling exchange steady; a. S61f long, $4.S911
sight.
Governments-Dull;ex extended skies Is pei
cent lower.
State Securities-Inactive.
Bonds-Railroad bonds dull but strong.
Stocks-After II o'clock the market was
moderately active. A fractional decline wai
followed by an advance Of 1@1% per cent,
Missouri Pacific, New Jersey Central, Texas
Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande leading
Skies extended, 99s<; fves, 1915; four and q
halls, ia; tours, 1905; Pacific skies OF '95,
12Q, r