davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
In MemoTiam

-
WhereasJ v R.Kent Of CALAIS, IL the County Wash
ceased, late q said Calais. has this day ned in tie Of
fee Of the Clerk Of the Court u ChansCry for Sid
OF mortgage. setting forth in substance that Tsai
Hawkins and ClarisSa Hlwkins. his wife OF Clais in
A. D. LESS, duly executed to Laws Wood Of sid calais
mortgage deed OF certain laud ia said CIais de-
and Is acres OF number - al in the third division Of
lots and is the whole OF home farm on which W.
now live aud a the laud We own in the town Of Caiais
oe the same more OF Less 10 secure the ray cut OF
s6 dollars specified IN hTe uromissory notes Of the
same date q the deed szned by Iistel Hawkins and
payable to the sald Lewis Wood order the hst two
Tor Ion dollars each the two for 100 dol ars and
the last note for I'D dollars, all interest ANNUALLY
late That the said WOOD Is deceased aud tie pst,Ion
Is the executor Of his estas tina. the said Tsde
1ss 9' Po sHesqsR b2'g Z Of aid
View Hampshire, 70 secure the OF skJ that said
risdel Hawkins afterwards claimed said prens
and Philo Hawkins claim some interest in aid brenn
ses BY reason OF SAID conveyances aud that said prem
is due and unpaid aud praying that The s1nitv NJ -
temption of said defendants may be forecfosed ssr
u the General statutes and Thai tha Il Is yIaper 2
non be shortened And whereas it appears ,hat *
said Phuo Hawkins resides without this state Where
II Is therefore ordered that the said Phi5 HawEIn
be notified Of the pendeney Of said petition and sum-
honorable Court Of Chancery next 20 be he'll ~ Wo
peplier, within and for the County OF Wsshipston m
the second Tuesday Of March, A. n issl by The IN MI
this order theSeon three weeks successiyeT IN 10
Green Mountain Freeman, weekly newspsyer p1b.
publications 70 be at east twenty DAYS nrer T1n
sad second Tuesday Of March. A. d. ISL which shall
Given under my hand a. Montpelier ia ina tsSiaEr
OF washington, this 9Th day Of January, A. d isss
MELVILLE E SMILE, CLERK.
J. 4, WING. Sole tor foe Orator. F5v9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
EVENING.

The evening was occupied By DR.. Cut.
ting upon plant growth and its capabili.
ties Of taking food" This was an interest.
ing lecture and listened to BY large and
attentive audience.
Adjourned to 10 \, NJ. Wednesday.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

Letters Uncalied Tor ut Montpelier vt. Post
Omcc. January 20. 1889.
- To obtain these letters persons mus: <i7e III.
above date.
LApIEs.-hcs. l.. :. Morris Clark. Hiss Jennie Dow
Mrs. y. 7. Cove, Mrs. Z. P Jackson, Miss Mary
Morse-l, Mrs Jamie NJ Weeks
GESTLENES.-Chas +. Jackson, D. 5 Kent. Gsorse
Yesbera.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
MIRACULOUS,


ST. ALBANs. VT, Sept. l, 1881.
II. II. WARNER s. Co: SirS- Ny cure
is nothing less than miraculous, and
shall never cease to be grateful to War
net's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
JOSEPH JACQUES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

loo TINES xoRE EFFEcTUAL than
any other plaster or electric bat
terry for pain and weakness Of
the lungs, Liver. Kidneys and
Urinary organs. Partial Paraiy.
sis. rheumatism. NeurslsI Ia, Hy.
sierra, Female Weakness, Nerv.
Gus Pains and Weakness Malaria
and Fever and Ague. Price &c
Sold everywhere. fmsmI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
A SENATE E. WHEELER'S ESTATE.

STATE oFNERI1NT, p .slrictof wasliu-tou.ss.
II Probate Court held az NJntueli-r in and for ,l
District ~ the glst day Of January. 4 . Is-l.
b P White, administrator with the viii 3nra,a.I =,
he estate 90; Ase1dth F. Wheeler. ate Of Calais in sail
strict is'ga I'd makes application 20 said Court f1
license % sell az Of the real Of sai dra,scf
Itlatsd ~ C4ais and woodbury. 10 wit: home 'nIara
SAID @ as and eEhtv-ITe Of Pasture Land in
said WoodbHry representnx tLl: tie sac thereof i
necessary for the payment Of The d-h.s and sss,i.
estate. go - ''t'
NAer9Gpon. il is ordered Jy said court .thatsaid
9e held 3; II. d. Probate 0fce sld IoGtTe,ier on
secisiun thereon and, it i further ordered tia. ali
"eTs rs interested he notified ereof by pTbiicst6r
u notice 10 "a arbitration a4l rider thereon ea
"ess suF''s-yeiy ~ tie Green Mountain Freshman
newspaper y7plsl=t a: NouIrAIier. aul which CIR
III ates ~ the u-1-ltoTEu0 Of hose Interested fr
al me - hearing. hat they may aupear at SAID
'!L-e ma -' a?l Z they Sc rause, OBJECT thereto
F3@5 \. G. AVERILI., Rezister.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

FIRST NUMBER Issued FcDEUAErG Is
The most dstinSri shed authors and skilfnI artists
10Th American and English, have been engaged h,
OUR CONTINENT" The February numbers c6Dtalr.
oy ls aud stories by Helen Campbell Mrs AIeTanie-
Z. r Roe, Julian Hawthorne, John Uabbertou II II
Davis, etc. poems by Oscar Wilde. Louise Chandia,
IQuton, o. II. Boxer Sidney Lanier. G. 2 Iathrof,.
ella IhaIter, etc: entertaining sketches by C. q
.eland, Hans Breim2nl b. G Nich=i1 TX Narye.
elk Oswald etc - id pspers by Przsden: Porter OF
tale, Eliot Of Harvard Provost PEPPER Of niysrsi.y n
Ssnnsy lyania ETC. fashion notes by Kate Field ar
,lustaaioqs Y Louis {. TiHauy; science BY Profs
Eothrock; Barber. etc; socta etilGstte by Mrs T0u
on; rura! Improvement by Hon 3. g Nortlror: tpf
1nd host Of others.
BE. BE4EEL Il lLLrsTEATIoSs are leading feature o.
OUR CONTINENT hey are the finest n. art can
les '- '-----'---
Price 10 cents 4 uumber: $40 4 year: 900 ..y
men copy tree 'T'
EEwSDEALEEs viii dqd tito their interest," 20 rr4seu,
QCR tONTISENT' TO their customers.
Liberal commission.
RooE CASvAssERs can add LARGELY :, -nztr incomes
Ftthout interfering with the.r reular b.silsss Iy
tccnZ for OR CuSrISESI"
Write fer particulars 20
OUR CONTINENT"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
BEADFoRD.-Tuesday morning tie Their.
mometer stood at 2ae below zero.

GESrLENES-Your Hop Bi.ters have
been of great value to me. was laid I'D
with typhoid fever for over two months
and could get no relief until 1 tried your
Hop Btters. To those suffering from de.
oility or any one in feeble health, cor
daily recommend them
j. c. STOETzEL,
6S3 Fulton ST., Chicago, III.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01
II SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE

that Il remedy made of such common.
simple plants as Hops. Buchu, Mandrake,
Dandeion. &C., should make so many and
such great cures as Hop Bitters do: bur
when old and Young, rich and poor, pas
tor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all
testify to having been cured by them, you
must believe and try them yourself. aud
doubt no longer. 5w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-02-01

jjyy2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
NINE THOUSAND SUITs DISMISSED.

The Revised Statutes Of this State contain
nrovsious recurring the or the Poor in saoh
county TO bring suit Tor $40 penalty against each
iquorseler violating certain requirements Of the Excise
Law Of 1887 II the Overseers do not bring the suie
within ten days after proof given them OF such viola
tons OF the law the person making the complaint 10
authorized 10 bring IL the Of the Oversoers
Of the Poor
singular attemp, 70 take undue adv an'sge OF his
law has been checked by decision Of Judge AcAdam,
given In the Marine Court yesterday The Excise Lave
OF s57 requires each person selling liquor 20 keep Al
linn" or hotel" Under the ruling. Of the Courts. the
various restaurant and hquorstores ot this city whers
no beds are provided FOR guests not inns or hotels
A lawyer named " H. Mdndy last summer presented 20
the commissioners Of Charities Of this city IN behalf OK
F. NJ Killings complaints against 1900 Of the liquor
sellers of New-York including 10 prominent keepers OF
restaurants the Delmouicos and the propetors ot
nearly all the hotels The charge was general one ale
en violation Of the Excise Law. No action was tateu
nv the Commissioners within ten days Then NJ Auns
dy began IN the name OF tue Commissioners ny hluhSe
onr aaint Inc proprietors Of these restaurants and
hotels Ii SAID that ma1y or lnest dtlchdaiT SOL 90
,he Ei. Sou,mis-iouers however heard 81 the pro
ceedings they 70 see tat ~ many AZ p1srb
~ the suits should be placed IN the hands OF J. X tel-
IoWs their attorney. Many Of the actions we're dis
missed because Of the failure by Killings, who Il non
resident 10 file security for costs Yesterday judge Ao-
Adam dismissed the complaints IN Inc Other my
brought before him on the ground that Rulings AAd not
rgnt under the circumstances, 20 Institute thein.
1.-THE sweeping character Of the complaint, Jnis9
Me Adam saws In regard 90 tho complaint presenter ~
ths Comm mi -siOuers, aimed as IL W2s against All ne
licensed liquor dealers Ia NeW-Iork lhllscflEl
accompanied only by vague aud INDEFINITE PROOF. ol
general character made by uOn-residents anu uhAhoN
persons Wa insufficient, under thr statu'eo ceuiPss
Inc COMMISSIONER invest gate 1900 cAatf"s ssanss
400 dItFent vtdua- doing business under censsN
yranf-i by the Board 0f Excise, IN conformity wk thS
IvXs ~ the state aud 20 commence separate SUNS ~
Jaws va "a, ~ dc The complaint nled WIZ
the tonmi,soners is not only UNREASONABLE, oat M
aud does not satisfy the requirement. ot 'ss
stante for n not only requires the Commissioners -
mas upon 900 eases DAY, but 70 bring AAs hueS %
f dirlng each OF the ten days allowed ~ INC sansss
nat excudng sundays, thing not only imprseuos"'es
but impossible -. -...o,. FOR I'm. opinfou
,hs, Btin .. ms not brought himself WITHIN sne
and give, costs each suit against nn isns1
,,srs ~ Charities are permitted also 10 enter ssnsf
ordrr- In All .ther actions or the kihd non
IL s,ne cofnplaint W. A. Boyd aPPesEen iyt sns
the stne ~ Charitissi Fellows for the kxcse
Soard and W n MundY for Mr. RilinsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
r4Ly EFFORTS To AGRaE

There was an effort made yesterday by DEM
ocrarc members OF the Legislature now IN the city ~
en,ct settlement Of the difficulties IN the way OF the
accumulation Of the Legislature. conference
Of those Democrats opposed to the election Of
Mr. Jacobs for President pro TEN. OF the
senate and Of Mr.. Patterson for Speaker Of the
House was held IN the afternoon, after which an effort
was made 70 obtain conference with the opposition, but
II failed Beside the gathering OF few Democrats IN
the Astor House to discuss the matter Informally there
Was nothing done.
Brooklyn .cadcr n said % have proposed TO Tam
many ~ lan whereby SIR. Jacobs would
Withdraw from his candidacy aud allow
.omr other person satisfactory 10 Ianmany
a. he cbo.ea along with IaInmduy man. Tor tieFk "
rho -rult- In return tOr TINS they stipulated that AZ
.etu.lymau stanley. OF Brooklyn, should be chO7cE
s,ra.rr OF the House. Mr. Kelly said Iammduy Hall
vas not making propositions or receiving any. II
-tgJd upon the the broad principles Of dutl-monOpoy,
and was not barterlng for patronage. Whenever, ne
sI the candidates officers Of the Legislature we're
pren.ed who satisfactory, a. judged by the Anti
Tououov standard then he had no doubt the IamInany
members would support them.
Tue committee OF four persons appointed by the
Couuty Democracy Organization tO look after s inter-
els met In the afternoon. Later Mr. Thompson, a
mem or the committee, said that the regular Demo
crnis uad got through negotiating with lammany, and
would organize the Legislature without Ihnlmauy votes
II wa. generally agreed last night that no further neg0
tatops would take place before the Assembling OF The
Legislature Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
ENAMEL ". MENDEL.

The funeral Of Emanuel W. Mendel, OF the
firm " NJ W Mende Brother, cigar manufacturers OF
th,city will take place to-day. Mr. Mendei died Ihurs
,ag NJ .-vsipelas after a short illness lie WAS born
fovAve wears ago Fair the Rhine ana at the age
OF fifteen came 70 this country to join has brother VINO
had preceded him but a short time The two brothers
.oon aferward formed copartnership for the purpose
administering cigarsa anguishing industry al that
tme-and by steady and persistent effort succeeded IN
building up of the leading houses OF the trade IN
N.wYork The funeral services, at No. 100 East sixty
econdst this morning viii be attended by members Of
rho congregation Ahayath Chesed Empire city Lodge
= and A NJ No. 2O6; standard Lodge No. 80, l. O. r.
of the Progress Club, OF which he was an Olu mem
her representatives frOm the Cigar ManuiactuIeEs AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08

heisalways audible and Ineligible. The drawldn his
gait suits the part. Tho Mr.. Irving of private life
has vanished the very features rearranged, and
the play of feature which is constant never touches
caricaure The control of the intelligence over the
facial muscles is constant but expressions come and
90 with the changefulness of a flushing and fading
sky. In the beginning of the first act where Grant
is in hopeless difficulties the shades Of manner TO
his daughters 20 his daughters lovers, and 10 his
creditor Mrs. Cuffs, are indicated in the simplest
way, but with distnctness which marks com
mand of technical resources very rare indeed on the
English stage.
The superiority thus early seen is maintained to
the end OF overacting, which is Mr.. lrvlngs be-
setting sin in tragedy there Is none, or almost none
Every effect is gained by legitimate means-switt
delicate. dircct,--the right gesture, and no more
When the change comes. all in a moment, from abb
iect poverty 10 atlluence the temptation to over
charge the contrast does not even seem TO be felt
The manner Is just quiet before 1t is the same
in the second act where Mr.. Irvng's makeup as an
elderly swell is of itself lesson in art, his de-
meanor is lesson in acting Of the highest order
which comedy admits and it may be doubted
whether there is a higher. Got himself never sur
passed this absolute dryness of department. And
since have mentioned French actor, will sup
press what else had to say, and sum mp with one
remark. This namely, that Mr.. lrvlngs Dp0y
Grant is a piece Of acting which in m'st OF us
highest qualities, and especially in its refinement
its reserve its mastery of the most secret ana
subtle methods of dramatic art its patient thought-
fitness and its intellectual range, will bear COM
parson with Of the best acting now 10 be seen
on the best French stage. q. vs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
JUDGE JOHN PIEGPONT

VERGENNEs, VT, Jan. John PieTTOrt,
ChicfJusuce the supreme Court ~ Vermont, died "a
t:2O D. NJ to-day alter long illness he VIA born nj
Ltchheld County Conn., In l,O6, where be studied law
In 1882 ne removed TO Nyrgcnues Forty years ago ne
reprc-cnted Verlcnucs the Legislature Ia 1873 IA,
va elected state senator aud reelected IN the two
succeeding years In l-J7 he elected Fourth As
slstantJ Justice u the supreme Court, aud IN 1860 no
became Jus-ce, which position he retained untl
his uratb He seemed 10 be affected by no particulars
dls,ase but by general breaking down 81 the SYSTEM
inter a long and IaDorlOus life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
CHRISTIAN r.. BOCCK.

Christian w BOuck, sou of Ex-Governor WIZ
lam L. Bouck died ais home IN Brooklyn on Thurs
dav Mr. Bouck began his commercial life with Rufur
r. KIM OF Albany and y ". Tngersol, Of this city q
subsequently he poyel in the Cnicd states As-
s.taui Treasurcrs Office FOR nine years Tie organlL
linn of tne BrooAvn Life Insurance Company ~ ELch
he beraiuc tue president, due 10 Lis effort Mi.
Bouck was IL the $50 year of his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-08
SOCIAL OCCURRENCES IEsrEED1E

Mrs. L. L. B. Binsse and the Misses Bnsse
held reception yesterday afternoon at 40. 40 West
Ninctecnth-st.
Mrs william H. Osgood ceiyed her friends yesterday
afternoon Al No Is West Twentethst. Refreshments
were supplied by Pinard. -.
Firhave., last evening.
Mrs L. Kountze entertained her friends al dinner at
Pnards.
"What place. sir, if you please = said Count
Nuttonbead 10 d small boy on tlnhaye., pointing 20
Delmouico's on, that said the boy, that's feed
a,ore."
, 1882-06-30

Then she bought an elegant parlor
carpet, cost for the rooms and hall
two hundred and fifty dollars. Her
parlor set was two hundred dollars.
So there was four hundred and fifty
dollars, and the one hundred dollars
which she had set apart for ornaments
made it five hundred and fifty dollars.
For this one hundred dollars she got
single painting; she wouldn't have
chrome, she said. Her back cham
Der and kitchen furniture took the
other two hundred, so she hasn't a
cent for front chamber, dining-room,
stair carpet, hatstand, OF anything.
Mr.. Duncan says he is satisfied, but
Fred says that he wagers that John
wishes that his wife had been brought
up to understand expediency. His
last words to me were:
How glad | am that my darling
hadn't a wealthy father! You have
done more with seven hundred and
fifty dollars than any other little
woman in the city could have done.
Why, Katy, dear, it's perfect little
Paradise"
May it always prove Paradise to
usl
, 1882-06-30
About Boys,

Mary A. Livermore in recent ad-
dress said: The boy of to-day is
not receiving the proper home cul-
ture. Children slip away from
parental care. This is due to the
rigorous old-time home culture. Ed
ucation must be inculcated by the
mother. In Wales, England, the
character of the mother is inquired
for as a recommendation for the son.
The average boy, noisy, impetuous,
detesting home work, bankrupt in
education and dodger of churches
and other pious places, yet has a
fathomless tenderness for his mother,
but he wants no spectator. He is
characterized by passionate loyalty
to whatever he espouses, and a high
sense of honor to which appeal can
safely be made in most cases. One
thing in his teaching is imperative
moral purity. Let the mother incul-
cate this with loving care, putting
aside false notions of modesty and
all prudishness. Let us have done
with the belief in the saying: Wild
oats must sometime be sowed.' He
who thus sows must inevitably reap
a similar harvest. Every boy should
be trained to respect womanhood
Nothing so much adorns manhood as
his respect for woman. The boy
should be trained in politeness. This
has a commercial value nowadays.
He makes his way in the world easier
for a pleasing address. There is no
reason why the boy of to-day should
not be taught the ordinary rules of
etiquette. Good manners are to a
man what beauty is to woman. But
best of all, train boys in honor, in
integrity and trustworthiness, Every
boy should have an industrial occu
patton, and this should be in har
mony with his tastes. So with girls.
To sum it all up, train the boy into
manliness, that standard of manliness
that combines the strongest virtues
with the gentlest weakness. Let him
be like hand of iron in a glove of
velvet There is nothing higher or
nobler than this"
, 1882-06-30

A PAPER laid before the Biological
Society of Paris tells, from a scienti-
tic point of view, what it is to be
dead drunk" 1t seems that this
condition exists when the vital fluid
presents the proportion of one of
alcohol to one hundred and ninety
five of blood. 1t is at this stage that
most drunkards cease drinking, or we
would have more deaths from alco-
holism; for when the inebriate con
tinues to drink until each one hun
dred parts of blood contains one part
of alcohol, death invariably ensues.
, 1882-06-30

By loves delightful influence the
attack of ill-humor is resisted, the vi
olence of our passions abated, the
bitter cup of affiiction sweetened, all
the injuries of the world alleviated,
and the sweetest flowers plentifully
strewed along the most thorny paths
of ife.--Zimmermann.
, 1882-06-30

l HAVE seen the graceful vine that
would have chung fondly to the tow
ering oak, had one been near, trail it.
self lovingly over some barren spot,
till the ungathered clusters bursting
with their own ripeness enriched the
soil, and caused it to bring forth buds
of promise that eventually matured
into fruits of usefulness.
, 1882-06-30

AT Salzburg, in the Tyrol, some
old bricks We're found to be magnet
ic. Experiments on the clays in the
neighborhood showed that the bricks,
which contain breunerite, mica,slate,
argillaceous iron garnet, chlorite and
hornblende, became, after intense
heating, capable of affecting a mag
net.
, 1882-06-30

FROM an examination of statistics
compiled by DR.. Andrews Of Chicago
and DIR. Richardson of London, ether
is by far the safest of anesthetics,
only one death occurring from it in
the course of 23,204 administrations.
Bichloride of methylene causes death
once in 5000 instances of its use.
, 1882-06-30

The Secretary of the Navy reports
that not one of the 67 vessels in the
American navy is in acondition to en-
gage in battle with an enemy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1882-04-27
Turning C0,Ored 5sethodisi Bish
ops oat Of First Class Coat hes.

Within tue last few months Bishops
Cain end Payne. Of the A. Nj. E.
Churoh, have been elected from first
class coaches on Southern railroads,
il@e FAeeaga Is:, shsE Y. hsd llsshassa ard hsaa *
colored Episcopaj used tolivein Sonth
Carolina. he vii! be remembered as
Rev. r. II. Cain, pastor, congressman
and so forth. He and his wife were
put cut OF d Texas railroad coach.
rha Bishop went to The conrts claim
ing S25. 600 damages and got ytr
dict for 81 50, and that, too, before q
q. 5. District Court. The other case,
that Of Bishop Payne. occurred III,
Florida. O; this the Hon. WotiJr
Tucker, who lives in Florida, writes
to tue Christian Ojaorver, the organ
OF The A. NJ. +. Church
A man whc had cbarsctt! enough
and talent enough 10 preside with
grace and dignity overthe Methodist
Ecumenical Councii in I.ondor, when
cIllel 10 10 so, as one OF a LIST ot
eminent men @ho took part as chair.
In IN i such Presidency; mau who
had learning enough to submit a
written dissertation fer the instruc.
ton Of that body; man whoae mor-
al character is unspotted, and has de-
voted a long lie 10 the good OF his
race. es messenger Of the Lord Jesus,
waa, in my humble Judgment, good
enough to ride III any cal Oh that
railway.
Certainly; but the case, so il seems
to ua, turns on not whether be was Il
great Bishop or net, bit on whether
or not the road sold him a privilege
which it did not allow him Chris.
tian Advocate.