davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

three shillings an hour. the other two.
Where the difference lies | have never
been able to make out, and I'll defy any
visitor to do so. have come to the con-
clusion that the modern Jehu is the same
all over the world, and when you do get
hold of good one, write il down, for
whenever and wherever they cln"do you"
they do. However. this one was not TO
be exceedingly grumblod at-he landed
me safely at the DEVILS Dyke after an
hour and halfs ride up hill. From the
top is to DO enjoying one of the most
magnificent views in tho world. which
stretches before you like map. On a
clear and sunlit day no fewer than six
counties are discerniblo, and the extent
can be imagined when l add that it ram
ges from the Isle of Wight to Leith
Hill, Box Hill and Windsor Castle. The
spires of sixty churches can also be count
ed with the aid of field glass. The
Dyke itself is weird.looking place and
justifies its name.
A word about the aquarium before
closing. This place of amusement is the
best of its kind in the whole world. can
boast the best collection of fish anywhere,
besides being an enjoyable house of enter.
tainment. Military bands perform on the
terrace in front of the sea, where cafe
is erected for the convenience of the
multitude. All the great professional
gems of the day are to be seen or heard
at the Brighton aquarium.
|
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

MONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. c, 1882.


The vote throughout the state Tuesday
was the lightest given for years. The
republican majority, however, is PROBABLY
larger than it was in the last "olf year, y
1873, when Gov. Proctor was elected. 1t
looks as though Barstow would 60 ia by
as much as 10000. For congress Stewart
in the western district gees in by some
10000 over Redington the democratic
candidate. In this district Judge Poland
is pretty certainly elected by about 1000
majority. Windsor and Windham coun.
ties together give him some 5000 majority.
In Orange county he will have a majority
and perhaps in Caledonia county. In this
county there will be one or two hundred
majority against him and probably some.
thing in Essex. So that on the whole in
the last four counties named he will come
out pretty near even.
This leaves the majority in Orleans
county against him, which may be Il coup.
10 of thousand, to Offset tho three thousand
in his favor given in Windham and Wind
Sor.
This estimate is of course subject Ia
revision" for the returns are very incom
plete both by telegram and letter, from
the fact that where circulars were sent out
only the Poland and Fletcher vote was
called for, and In many cases 'Philadel.
phia lawyer couldn't tell what the reaI
state of the congressional vote was in Ger.
tain towns. So, in saying that Poland has
l,OOO majority, we give it as our best
guess on the subject, for il may turn out
that he has more and it may turn out that
he has less.
In Montpelier the voting against Judge
Poland received additional force from the
course of certain of his supporters in re-
gard to our own town nominations, AnC
back of that in this county and in Orlean.
was the effect of assaults made on those
who did not see fit to support Judge Po
land. We have no desire to discuss these
matters now, and 1t is doubtless best a /
around that there should be a cessation OF
Jaw"
In this county the republican ticket il
elected throughout by good majority
Mr. ,Shurtlefl, who headed the Democratic
ticket for senator and Mr.. Davis the nom
inee of that party for "side judge" agains
Mr.. Fisher. ran ahead of the rest of tha
ticketbut Mr.. Jones and Mr. Fisher are
elected without doubt and by some hun
dreds, though less considerably than thu
rest Of the ticket.
In the other counties the regular repub
llcan tickets appear to have been success
full except in Bennington county, where
two democratic senators and II sheriff arc
ChoCnn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
The Next House.

The next house of representatives. vii /
have more democrats than that of two
years ago, but not near as many as in
1878. We notice that James l. Martin is
returned from Londonderry. and there
can bc no doubt that he will again be
chosen speaker. His service in that posi-
tlon for two sessions has been of such HIGH
character that his reelection is foregonc
conclusion.
Col. Geo. W. Hooker is again returned
from Brattleboro. Marsh 0. Perkins is
sent from Windsor, and though new man
in legislation, now he will be favorably
known before the session has faradvanccd
Hon. L. II. Thompson of Irasburgh, one
of the brightest men of the last house, is
returned. Guy G. Noble of St. Albans
and Robert Roberts of Burlington will
ably represent their inn ortant towns
Walter Landon comes from Rutland and
Hon. Joseph Battell again from Middle
bury. We are also glad TO see that Hon
LOVelanu NunSOn Vi hlHHtlltSlef VIII nc
again member.
In this count Henry Priest oc Barre and
DR.. w. A. Jones of Waitsfield, two very
influential members of the house of 1880
are fortunately returned. Mortified sends
Mr.. Plumley, who was much talkel Of as
a candidate for the senate before the con.
vention, and Waterbury sends Mr.Rrndall
who has before Represented thu town and
is an active man of affairs.
George w. Wing of Montpelier is ;
man exceptionally well equipped for The
position to which he has been chosen; and
we look to see his service therein of vau,
to the state and of credit to the town.
We have not scanned closely the names
of those chosen from the several towns
and doubt not that there are many others
who are already as well known to the pco
pie of the state rs some of those named
or who if not so known deserve to be. anC
deserving will be before the close Of he
session.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

The congressional vote in This county
is partly in; only one town, Worcester,
remaining wholly to be heard from, Barre
gave Poland 1879. Fletcher l07, Circuit
50, Duhbar7. Berlin, Poland 81, Fletcher
81, Dillingham; SO, Grout 81. Cabot, Po-
land 1873, Fletcher 3S, Grout 40, grecnblek
unreported. CALAIS, Poland ll2, Fletcher
90, Dunbar, % Grout 81. DuXbury, Po
land "a, Fletcher Is, grccnback unrcport.
ed, East Montpelier, Poland %, Fletcher
Az, Grout 90, Dillingham; 10, Dunbar 2
Fayston, Poland 81, Fletcher 4, Grout II,
Dillingham; 10. Middescx, Poland l0l,
Flstcher 80, Dillingham; q, Circuit II.
Marshlleld, Poland 1877, Fletcher 81.
greenback unreported. Montpelier, 20
land 205, Fletcher 1862, Dillingham; l53,
Grout AZ, J. c, Simmons 10 Dunbar
Moretown, Poland 90, Fletcher l0j, green
back unreported. Mortified, Poland 2S7,
Fletcher 2O6, Dunbar %, scattering Il.
Piainfeld, Poland II. Fletcher G8, scatter
ing IS. Roxbury, Poland 12l, Fletcher
122. Waitsteld, POLAND II, Fletcher Is,
Grout 10, Dillingham; 10, Dunbar 4, Fl,
field l. Warren, Poland 10Y, Fletcher .
Dillingham; 81, Dunbar s, Grout /.
Waterbury, Poland Isl, Fletcher a.
greenback unreported. Woodbury., Po'
land IS, Fletcher SO, Dunbar 81, Grout 23
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

We regret to learn that the health of Mrs
Charles Parkhurst is not improving. In
order to make trial of the result of change
of climate and complete cessation of all
pastoral care and anxiety, Brother and
Sister Parkhurst will spend the winter in
Washington.
In our report of the doings of the distric
stewards meeting, last week, we spoke
of the unsolicited removal" of Bro. Spen.
Ger from the Springfield to the Montpelier
district. Wiring in some haste we failef
to observe the ambiguous reading, but our
readers will Of course understand that W.
intended to refer to the removal as unso
lcitcd on his part, il being we'll know
hat there was decided solicitation o.
the part of preachers of montpelier distric
and hence the reasonable expectation tina
his estimate should equal that of tho pos
ton he surrendered.
One f. P. Langworthy, hailng from
Asthabula, Ohio, has lately canvaSsed in
Barre for the Museum of Antiquity" a
subscription book issued by "the Standard
Publishing Co.." of New York. Long
worthy is genteel appearing young man,
who has PLAUSIBLE manner of soliciting
'inlluential Names to lead his list of sub
scribers, and in confidential way makes
very generou, offers to secure such names.
But we regret to say that he is not worthy
of the confidence of the public for he will,
to certain knowledge, tell several lies for
about two dollars and dishoner his written
promises to escape the delivery of book
already paid for.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

He USUAL " SANITARY ITEMS are
now going the rounds of the newspapers.
We are advised not to venture out this
summer too thinly clad; we are lectured
about drinking ice water; we are told of
the danger attending cold water baths; we
are gravely informed that wooden goods
should be worn next the skin; it is asserted
that an ice cream or cold soda has an
ii furious effect on the tissues of the stom
ach, if swallowed when person is warm.
According to these busy philanthropical
writers, fellow can't safely venture out
after two O'Clock p. NJ, on such days as
those, without lung protector and cal
lappers on; the only fit and defensible
Time TO drink ice water, is after one en-
has been frozen off on Il brisk February
morning; if Il man wants a refreshing dir
in the water, he should take it in a steam
heated bath room, and the more bistcrs
he burns on his feet the more COOL it will
do him; if fellow longs for perfect com.
fort and maIoyed repose in the midst Of
the torrid wave, his obvious course is tC
clap on an extra undcrilannol, sit out on q
tin roof and rccreate himself with hot
Gatnip Tea. A hot soapstone under ones
feet is advisable in times of severe aut
continuous DISQUALIFICATION J0HruI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

Tho nomination ofMr. McClbc, color
ed man, for auditor of state by the Kansas
republican convention, has created con
siderable comment there. The Mchison
Champion says Tho is competent, has
shown himself faithful in official position
and has borne part in II movement Ito
establish people Of his race on the pub ic
lauds in homes OF their own, and on the
road TO comfort and Independence
movement in itself of more value in the
colored race than any other ever under
taken by them OF for them"
One of the first democrats in Ohio to
leave the party ON account of its attitude
on the temperance question is John Wise
man. until recently the editor and propre
tor of the Chillicolhe AdrertiScr, one oi
the oldest democratic county organs in the
state. lie has always been a democrat,
and says he is enc still but he can not
vote with his party so long as it is under
tho influence of the liquor interests
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
TIL e NJ A r K e rs.
Reported md teLe1rHphsd expressly for The tree,
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON,
FOrkhe ,ceek ending TrGesddv Sept. 5, 1882.

cutie. Sheep Hogs. CllUes
At'market this week........ 339l 1924 1000 427
i" last week. ........ 2ggi 2l,3lS l401J 64g
one year ago.. 4,9is AsIs 1865 81
PRICES. Extra fat and heavy premium oxen, So 5l6
quality 50 2N990O: second quality 975USOO
third quality S67597OO per loo MS. total weight of
hide tallow and dressed beef few choice single
pairs $40 256lO5O Bulls,ec, 5055O Working oxen,
SiOu37O u pair, according to their value beef.
Steers. 8759l20 Mich cows, S9OOG634O0 extra good,
siOOOa+aOC with or without calves as may be agreed
farrow and ordinary, Sl5W9t8 90 Stores. yearlings,
$s00sl4OO; twoyear ods. %; three
S2s ON645OO Sheep, S9Hc: extra, 55c b nor 81 60a
500 D bead. Lambs, Gs9c; retail o@0Sc; YIN Fat hogs
calves, s97s n. Brighton hides lGsO0c; country lots
country. 4s5c. Pelts with wool on. SOcsslOO each;
countrylots. secession each.
REMARKS The call for cattle was not urgent The
rates easier the best northern and there
was no improvement the poor stock which has for
a numper of weeks been of moderate sale and at quite
low rates Tho western cattle we're not Of remarka.
bly, good grade W. W. Austin sold three year old
steers average Ol3 lbs at SAP cwt, live: farmer
from Massachusetts sold from his own farm fat
cow weighing $50 ibs for $685. Ave fat cows, weighing
900 lbs each for Sl75O, and one bull and cow weigh
ing 700 lbs each for S+t o. Sanborn sold pair of
coarse oxen to dress 900 lbs EACH at &c dressed and
good cattle; at 4s, live Sheep are of &c y p, A
SIC; 4. j. Piper sold IS lambs weighing 4,2lO lbs at
lots selling at l4al5c u n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

Cast iron pipes are now being made to
receive the underground telegraph cable,
which in few months will put Paris in
direct communication with Marseilles
A hundred and fifty navies are engaged in
this work, which is being prosecuted from
both ends along the right bank of the
Rhone, and following the main roads
The pipes are laid at depth of more thar
a metre and half, and chambers for
facilitating repairs are arranged about
every five hundred metres. They are
described as resembling large cast iron
caldrons with covers, and having aper'
lures for receiving the ends of the tive
pipes which they connect. Every 10C
metres the pipes are united by cast iron
couplings, which will also permit of
inspecting and repairing the cable; and
the joint between each pipe is made with
IN India rubber washer or lead collar
The work is pushed forward with vigor
and it is proposed eventually to connect
this cable, which will traverse France
from north to south, with the cables Of
tie Mediterranean and Atlantic.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
Portland, 18th August.

Ex.Gov. Spraguo Of Rhode Island has
surrounded himself in his mansion nj
Canouochet with a dozen faithful servants.
who arc armed with MARITIME rifles, and
declare that they will use them in case
anybody attempts to trcssposs on the
grounds. Every day or so, Mr.. Moutor
or somebody else who has n legal right
TO enter tho place, advances to the outer
wall, sentinels pacing to and fro, with
their weapons cleaning in the sum- and
after much deliberotion, the visitor i,
requested to retire.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

Among the patents issued by the T. $.
patent Office yesterday WAS one to Julson
A. Baldwin of Shclburne. this state, ful
improvements in evaporators. The patent
was procured through G. A Snow ~ Co.,
patent attorneys, Washington, ID. C, who
arc advertisers of ours and whom we rec.
commend to any of our readers having
business relating to patents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

well. Ebenezer," said Mrs. Bascom.
as her husband returned home from work
last evening, Il suppose you cast your
vote at the pole to-day with the rest Of
emp" Eyes, my dear" "Wal. hope
YOU didn't cast one o. them split tickets.
If there's anythin' l hate TO see its a man
tryin' to straddle on both sides o. these
party clothes lines. It's more humiliating
than riding on REAL"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

A BULL ON A RAMPAGE.-A very seri-
Gus and painful accident recently occur
rcd on the farm of Carl Nelson in Rye,
rate. After Charles McAllster had driven
The cows into the yard to be MIXED, q
bull which had never before shown any
disposition TO be ugly, attacked him and
threw him down. but was fortunately
driven Of by Henry Webber before any
damage was done. The bull then went
away and could not be found until half
past nine. Henry and Charles attempted
to drive him home, when he attacked
Charles. Having nothing in his hand but
a piece Of board, he was aeon AT the mercy
OF the infuratcd animal, which tossed him
nigh into the air, caught him in his de-
scent, and rolled him several rods down
the hill to the fence which was fortunately
high enough from the ground to allow his
body to pass through. He was cut in
the neck, the horn havinS passed near the
jugular vein and windpipe. He was also
terribly gored in the thigh, besides having
several ribs broken, and other bruises in
the back. Dr. Nelson was Immediately
called and dressed the wounds, and at the
present writing he seems to be improving
rapidly. CGlCdOHiGn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
SANDWICHES
IInw TO SECURE HEALTH.

n, il strange any one wilt suher from derange-
ments brought On by impure blood, when
SCOyIII,s sARS APARILLA AND SrlLLlSIlA
or IN. GOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore health
tn the ubysicaI organization. tits Strengthening
sv,un pIeasant to take, and the BEST BLOOD
PIrRIFIER ever discovered, curing Scrolua,
Svub,litic disorders. Weakness Of the Kidneys,
Ervsipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases OF the Blood
Liver, Kilneys, Skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN rANAcEA cures PAIN in Man and
Beast.
DIR. ROGERS WORM srRUr Instantly destroys
WORMS mlu
Barbed wire fences are prohibited in
Ithaca, N Y, under fine of S2j.
WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY cures
Coughs, Coils, Bronchitis, whoopng Cough, Group
Influenza, Consumption, and all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest. 20 cents and 81 a bottle
fmljYl
The prohibition question is likely to
play an important part in the Tenness
campaign.
Dyspepsia, hatulcncy, distress alter eating
GTdnp5 anu liiluHi Nldliliii u A9 oN''N'Ji 49,
ite or strength, debility aud loss of sleep, demand
an immediate use OF SANFoRD's GINGER.
fm3lml
ST. ALBANS BUTTER MARKET, Sept. 5.
Attendance good, receipts large, market
active, prices firm. We quote butter fair
to good. 20 to 20 cents per pound; choice,
% to &c cents per pound; selections. q
cents per pound, with few fancy lots at
higher price. Shipments 1000 p 'ck-
ages. Eggs, y cents per dozen.
Lydia Z. Piukhams Vegetable Compound ranks
first as a curative agent 10 all complaints peculiar
to women. Cures Kidney troubles of either sex
S6wl.
The latest and biggest snake story comes
from Warrensburgh, N. Y. Mr.. Horace
Laplanche, while working in his barn,
saw a spotted adder climb one of the
upright beams 10 the top of the building.
where were some swallow nests. The
reptile thrust its head into one OF the nests
and withdrew with a young bird in Its
mouth. The adder then climbed down tc
another beam and took flying jump will
the bird still in its mouth to the floor, fiji
teen feet below. The snake was killed by
Mr.. Laplanche and the half dead bird was
rescued.
Containing all the essentials of true tonic, ant
sure to give satisfaction, is Browns Iron Bilters
36wl,
II put secre. kiss unl er the postage
stamp for my darling" wrote Cincinnati
man to his girl. She deity removed the
stamy by steam, but found no kiss, only
the remnants of plug tobacco and strong
odor of beer. They are not married yet
and not likely to be.-PhiIadelphia NeDS
Persons afflicted with nausea and vomiting in tn
morning, should take Wheat Bitters. Bowl.
We are looking forward with great ex
pectations to the state Sunday school con
: vention to be held here on the 18th ant
18th of September, when DIR. j. H. Vincen
will lecture and aid in the exercises.
LONE JACK, Mo-, Sept II, 1879.
, have been using Hop Bitters, and have receive
great benefit from them for liver complaint an
malarial fever. They are superior to all othe
medicines. +. NJ. BARNES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

GRAIN TRADE,
CORN
The market quiet for corn The receipt> have been
is limited. We quote sales of mixed at qS44r nGlu
ing all grades; and grade at s5.6sc bu ToarrNe
from Chicago Gle is asked for high mixed
OATS.
The supply of oats is very small AMI expected ar
rivals for week two are light. New are besnuiul
for weeks Prices unsettled and for the mos
part nominal ranging from 55d65c for all grades eA
cept No and and extra white, of which th- market
bare and in some instances small sales have AiNeUeeD
made as high as s6c for choice No white
RYE.
The market is liet au ths sales have b,eu -nI.
S5cd9O d bu.
FEED.
The market for shorts is steady but quiet at Sl!l
ton. Fine feed and middlinRs range from sd Z
ton to quality. Cotton seed meal sells at 81 d!
ton.
BARLEY
There is nothtn doiuS in Barley ami prices ar
quite nominal Malt is IN fair demand and PT'ae'B '
unchanged.
THE WOOL TRADE
The dem and for Wool is good and the market J.
tinue to arrive quite freely from all points west ara
the market is well supplied with all grades and lua
ties the late large transactions having been NJ n
made good by the recent arrivals We believe thi' e
present is good time to forward supplies from tls
interior instead of keeping them on hand uutl 'as
railroads are blocked up with other merchsnuse Ss
west begin to come forward freely The business
far this year has been unsatisfactory The ne" VII
far has scarcely paid cost, and most oi me e1,3
purchases in California could only be sold al . S
But II appears that We have now touched tUrnlnt
point and the prospects of the trade are smhcleI,
favorable to give more tone to the market Neal'".
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

The senate will prob IDLY have IS repun-
lican and democratic members the lat
ter being Charles H Barber and George
II Wall, both from Bennington comfy.