davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Washington, S.
In Probate Court held at Montrccr in and for said
District on the nth day of Aprl, A. y. tsSa:
G. il French, guardian OF Ruth ana Alton i Wheeler
makes application to said court for license invest
part of tile funds heidi by him as such guardian in
real estate representing that II would he beneficial to
said wards and those Interested IN their estate
Whcrpuuou, 1T IA ordered by said court, that I'D
application he referred 70 a session thereof, 10 he
held Mt the Probate Office in said MONTPELIER. on thn
gnd day OF May 4. u. tss2 for hearing and decision
thereon; and, tits further ordered, that all persons
interested he notified hereof by publication Of notice
Of said application and order thereon three weeks
successfully in tho Green Mountain Freeman. pub
lshediat Montpelier before said time of hearing that
they may appear At said time and place and il they
see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court Attest,
F1iW3 \. g. ANERIll, Rrei1tcr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
DIX. ROGERS Worm SYRUP instantly de
stroys WORMS. fm1Stf

Dir. Rogers WORM SYRUP instantly de.
stroys WORMS. fmlStf
Elmer Woodland of Tunbrilgc enjoys a little fun
now and then. Last Monday, as he was hitching
up n span of colts, they became frightened, and
started to run away. But Liner wasn't going to
be left this time. Catching one OF the colts by the
bit, he ran with them a merry little excursion of
half mile, and then with the help OF friend, sue.
| eeeded in bringing them TO a stop.
Ladies in delicate health or lccblc children never
| fail 10 find relief by using "Whcat Bitter" Al
druggists keep them. 1Iwl
Angus Mcdonald, veteran Of l0U yCara who
served in the Peninsula war under Sir John Moore
and the Duke Of Wellington, died on Friday near
| Toronto, Canada.
We are strongly disposed TO regard that person
as the best physician who does most to alleviate
human suffering. Judged from this standard, Mrs,
Lydia II. Piukhau, 93s Western Avenue, Lynn.
Mass, is entitled to tho front rank, for her Vcgcta-
bic Compound is daily working wonderful cures in
| female disease. Send for circular TO tho above
! address, 1--we
The Bclvair Iaui Manor herds Of short horns,
owned by Richard and John Gibson OF lldcrton
Cam, were sold at Dexter park, Chicago, on FRI
day, Il head bringing $4,000
| Small annoyanccs in lie are vanishing through
scientific discovery IN his Skin Cure, Dr. C.. W.
Benson OF Baltimore Md. has created IA perfect
remedy for letter, eruplons and scurf on the face
or scalp. Every person using 1t will have a clear
countenance. l1wl
Texas had an immense area OF public
lands supposed TO be practically ineXhaust,
ible. but it is ust discovered that the land
grants to railroads and other purposes
exhaust the whole domain, and that there
are claims for some millions OF acres more
than the state has left.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
TIE POWER OF TIIE DRESS

In no way is the power of the press more. surely
shown than in the universal know ledge that has IN
less than year, dinused throughout ilty millions
of people of the wonderful curative properties OF
that splendid remedy Kidney-Wor. And the pco-
pie from the Atlantic to the Pacific have shown
their intelligence and their knowledge of what is
in the papers, by already making Kidney Wort
their household remedy for all diseases OF the kid.
news, liver and bowels Herald, l7wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
OLIVER DITsoN & CO., Boston.
CONSUMPTION GDt8E CURED!
R RM: HALLS
EGH 1HS bILSlu

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneum ,nia,
influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron.
chltis, lloarseness, Asthma Group, Whoop.
ing Cough, and all Diseases ofthe Breath.
ing Organs. 1t soothcs and heals the
Membrane of the Lungs. nflamed and
poisoned by the disease, and prevents the
niightswcats and tightness across the
chest which accompany ii. CONSUME
IlON is not an ncurable malady. 1t is
only necessary to have the right remedy,
and HALLS BALSAM is that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR of RELIEF, for this
benign specific will cure you, even though
professional aid fails.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
EQUAL TO EMERGENCIES.

NEW HAVEN, Comm, June 10, ISL.
II. II. WARNER & Co Srs-l have made Il care
lul study Of all published works on diseases of the
kidneys and Liver Cure is the only remedy have
been able to discover that can be relied on in crit
cal emergencies THEODORE +. WARNER.
l7wl
An express train ON the Texas Pacific road was
robbed of 800 Friday. The guards mortally
wounded one of the robbers,
Debilitatcd person and sufferers from wasting
diseases such as consumption, scroiula, kidney
affections, will be greatly benefited by using
Browns Iron Eitters. lIwl
One Rain, II former Mormon, takes oath that en-
Congressman Cannon, the Mormon, in 1870, en-
lcavorcd to induce KAHN 10 murder Rabbit, lhe1
secretary Of the territory of Utah.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
SANDWICHES.
DON'T BE ALARMED


at Brighrs Disease. piabctc- or any disease Of the
kidneys, liver Or mary organs, as Hop Enters
will certainly aud llslngly cure you, AMI is the
only Thug that win. lowe
Charlotte O'Ncal OF BuGilo, aged II, attempted
suicide on Friday, by Jumping over a clG near
Niagara Falls. She lodged in 4 projecting tree
thirty feet below. The driving lines Of several
teams were tied together hackman named Met
calf was let down and the girl rescued The rescue
was most hazardous, rs the rrccipicc has sheer
descent of two hundred feet.
ANNOYANCE AVOIDED.
Gray hairs arc honorable but their premature
appearance is annoying. Plrkcr's Hair Balsam
prevents the annoyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color. mlGml
A shoemaker in Danvilc, who has dc.
voted bis life TO the art of hammoring,
tried to shingle house the other day, and
pounded his fingers so badly that he has
had to quit work.
FOOD FOR YOUNG AND OLD.
Food and medicine for young and old,
prepared oOith0M fermentation from Cana.
dian Barley Malt, Hops, Bark, ETC., MALT
BITTERS are warrented more Nourishing,
Strengthening, Vitalizing and Purifying,
by reason of their richness in Bone and
Muscle Producing Material than all other
forms of malt Or medicine, while free from
the objections urged against malt liquors.
fml4ml
| j.. II. Farnsworth, while unloading stone in
Barre, had his leg broken by large block which
rolled on upon him.
gIIEhan I ,Nnl,1;.Jty tngNiH,l ha1 boI
been cured of terrible skin humor by
the Cutcura remedies, l did so that others
might be cured, and do not regret the
time given TO answering inquiries. -
Hon. VIM. Taylor, Boston. fml lml
Loman Martin of Rochester, fell dead recently,
while coming from his barn TO his house. lie was
a substantial and highly respected citizen.
WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, Influenza, Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat, Lungs aud
Chest. 30 cents and 81 bottle.
fml3yl
Emma, daughter Of Eber Rice, 4 respected farmer
of West CRANKY, while temporarily dcranged
jumped into a bonfire the 18th and was so badly
burned that she died in few minutes. She was 81
years old.
Catarrh. Relief in five minutes in every
case; gratifying, wholesome relief beyond
a money value. Cure begins from first
application, and is rapid, radical and per.
manent. Ask for Sanfords Radical cure
Complete for 81. fm14m1
The PittsGcd iron AMI steel company are pre-
pairing for very extensive operations at Bethel
They are building coal kns and large lorgcs, ant
have set mp powerful crushing mach ines, and :
hammer weighing over seven TONS They VIII bt
ready for work by the first Of June.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26

BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures pain in
Man and Beast,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
MARY ANN STRONG'S WILL.

S. to $20Esrc &Hr 9s% ix.S %o c yo'i rar T.
and ,Maue. MiSrl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
iNNoYANCE AVOIDED.

Gray hairs arc honorable but their Premature
appearance is annoying. PIrkcr's Hair Basau
prevents the annoyance by promptly restoring the
youthful color. mlGml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
NOTICE.

rl7Na .uARyLYrnuEN. ladvo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-26
FOOD TOR YOUNG AND OLD.

"When I publicly testified that had
been cured of 4 terrible skin humor by
the Cuticura remedies, did so that others
might be cured, and do not regret the
time given to answering inquiries. -
Hon. VIM. Taylor, Boston. fml lm1
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

THE SPLIT AMONG THE IRISH MEMBERS
LONDON, May 24.-All the papers COM
ment on the significant divergence among
the Irish members in the divisions last even
motion. Besides O'Donnell and Arthur
O'Connor, those refusing to follow Parnell
included Thomas Power O'Connor, Redmond,
Fennigan, Richard Power, Section, Mccarthy,
Biggar, O'Sullivan, Moore, Healy, Sullivan
Leammy, Callan and Shiel. The following
abstained with Parnell from voting on the
division: O'Kelly, Commins, Synan, Maley
and Marum.
IN THE COMMONS.
In the Commons Forster denied that the
government negotiated with suspects clan
destinely to him.
Debate on the repression bill was resumed,
and Gladstone severely denounced Dillon for
indorsing outrsges by refusing to assist the
government in carrying the bill.
Dillon declared he had always denounced
outrages. Gladstone replied that inciters
to illegalities were responsible for the conse-
quences. Dillon affirmed that Gladstone
had declared boycotting legal. Evictions
were more culpable than outrages.
Gladstone spoke with great passion. He
said that the Irish must confine themselves
to sgitating for changes in the land law or
whatever they may desire by means re-
spectipg the private judgment and liberty of
TIC PCOPiC. III AcSaAo " tuC OOIcStAOn VI
Irish judges to the suppression of juries. he
declared that if Parliament were to allow
the judges to interfere in framing the bill,
they would abandon one of the most impor-
tant functions of the government. The in
stitution of special tribunal is necessary,
but that question can be discussed in COM
mittee. No good could come of prolonged
discussion, unless it was the mention of some
of the members to exasperate the animosity
between England and Ireland, and he be-
seeched the House not TO obsiruct the bill.
Richie, Conservative, for the Tower Ham,
lets, stated that he would not vote for the
bill.
Northcote said he regretted this intention.
Whatever fault might be found with the
governments Irish policy, the Conservatives
ought to give solid vote for bill in the
interests of peace and order.
ODonnell, Home-Rule member for Dun
garvan, denounced the bill. The Irish, he
said, ought never to rest until sthe admins
tration of Ireland is free from British inter-
ference.
The debate on the motion to go into COM
mittee on the repression bill was again ad-
journed, on motion of Parnell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
CHICAGO MAY FESTIVAL.
The First Matinee Attended by Between
5000 and 600O People.


CHICAGO, May 24-The frat matinee of
the May Musical Festival was attended by
between 5000 and 5000 people in spite of the
steady rain. Miss Cary was indisposed and
did not appear. The programme opened
with Mozart's symphony in c." from Jupi-
ter, by the Thomas orchestra, and selections
from the Marriage of Figaro, by the same
master, and sung by Remmertz and Materna /;
the latter appeared not to be in the best
voice and was rather eoldly received. Mr..
Candidus sang an introduction and aria from
Beethoven's FIdeLio. Rubenstein's new sup
Elementary movement to the "Ocean Sym
phony," rendered by the Thomas orchestrs,
was superb piece of orchestration. Miss
Winant sang an aria by Stradella accept
ably. This was followed by selections from
Weber's Eu1yanthe, by Signor Companini and
Herr Heuschel. Companini sang Unter
Biuhenden Mandel6aumen, and made the hit
OF the concert, securing three enthusiastic
recalls. Materna closed the vocal portion of
the concert, the final number being the ball
scene from Romeo and juliet by the orchestra.
At the evening performance Handeps Mes
siah was given. Miss Cary was still indis-
posed and did not appear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
A TALE OF WOE,
Graphically Narrated by Gen. Mangum,
Of Arkansas, the Burden of Which
is that Another
InstalIment Of Free Government Rations
Would be Acceptable Just Now
in the Bottoms.

LITTLE Rock, May 24-General Maugum,
State agent for the distribution of supplies
on the Arkansas side of the Mississippi river
during the late overflow, writes Governor
Churchill that the second overflow is
NEARLY AS DISASTROUS AS THE FIRST.
He says that more than three-fourths OF
the tillable bottom land of Phillips county
being out before the last of June. His in
formation is that Desha is in about the same
condition, and also portions of Lee, Mon
roe and Crittenden counties. The suffering
of the laborers in these counties will be
GREATER THAN EVER KNOWN.
They are nearly all negroes with nothing,
and no means of obtaining the absolute
necessities of life. No merchant or planter
will advance for them, as all hopes of max
ing crop are gone. They are willing to
work, but there is no work for them. The
planters not affected by water have all the
labor they want. General Mangum con-
cludes that if the general government will
REBUILD THE LEvEEs AT ONCE
the negroes can get work on them, SO that
they can support themselves and families.
If the government don't feed them until
they can get work, fear that many of them
now under water is alarming. 1 don't know
what can be done for them except through
the general government. Intercede for
them and do what you can with the general
government
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

"WALT WHITMAN" the Good Gray Poet,
OF the feshly-dirty school, has met with an
other severe reproof. His publishers, Osgood
& Co., of Boston, the only house that ever
undertook the publication of his Leaves Of
Grass, have been compelled to surrender
their contract to publish it, as the book is
condemned by the law authorities of Massa-
chusetts. They are willing to permit its
publication if certain sentences and words to
which they object are expunged. To take
these out would be to rob the work of Its
chiefest value and take away its strength.
To this "Walt" will not submit, and 30 the
old man will have TO continue to be his own
publisher to the end. Leaves Of Grass will
continue to be read, indeed will be in greater
demand than ever, and the dispute as to
Waits place as a poet will wax warmer
than
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

The European news is full of sensation.
Great Britain furnishes the Irish question
with its repressions outrages, expressions and
assassinations, and Egypt is about to treat US
to a revolution against not only Turkish
domination, but also European interference.
English and French men-of-war are at Alex
andria threatening all sorts OF dire conse-
down, and may yet proceed TO business regard
less of consequences. If he does he may
light the torch OF war and open 8 bloody
ball in which all the leading nations OF Eu-
rope may participate. With this news there
comes that of the sultan having received q
threatening letter which was left in his bed
room. This had the effect of soaring him
almost out of his wits. The would-be assas-
sins have ordered him TO change his policy
and dismiss his favorites, failing in which
he is 10 be put to death. In view
of the celerity and secresy with which
such sentences have hitherto been
carried out at Constantinople this becomes
serious Another back stairs murder similar
TO that which few years ago was officially
declared to be suicide, may any day usher
in change in Turkey. From Russia, where
our shipwrecked sailors have been so hosplt-
ably treated, information comes that in order
TO defeat the Vaccinations of the Nihilists
the coronation of Alexander has been post
poned for another year. Thus the terrorists
prevail over the spies and the armies of the
czar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
UNBIASED TESTIMONY.
A Prominent Attache of a Leading Dry
Goods House Here, in Conversation

day or two ago, with one of our principal sales
men, said: "Your people are looming up In past
seasons one heard their prices rarely, if ever.
quoted. Now the average customer either says:
Kremer's sell this at such-and-such price, or I
must see how Kremer's sell this or something Of
that sort" Now this is gratifying to 1t is in
deed merely an emphasis to the story told by our
comparative sales-book. Not in words viii q Gus
toner say this thing to us. Their buying. they
think. should suffice. But it is not enough.
Speech of SUCH nature encourages 1t says to us,
- You have done well. Relax not. Up and be do
ing Hence this week our Great Clearing Sale of
Gloves, Fans, Neckwear, Tissues, Laces, Ribbons,
Trimmings and Flowers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

were entitled to turn their backs upon so
soon as they had had enough 1t was a GER
emonial of the most solemn character that
we iDtruded upon. 1t was not likely that Its
length could be regulated like concert pro-
gramme to suit the masses. Besides parties
are apt to disagree as to the amount of peep
show that is necessary for their edification.
1t was well, then, that the Peremptory meas
ure of locked doors decided that people
should not be rustling backward and forward
even during the prayers, not thinking it nec-
essary to pay the tribute of respectful decorum
People should decide before going to such
places whether they have the requisite amount
of patience to see such ceremonies respect
fully to close. If they think they have
not then they had best not go, risking "un-
cooked dinners" and "deathly sickness"
~ MOTHER GOOSE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

THE HOUSE STILL DEADLoCKED-DULL DAY
IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, May 24-House.-The re-
quest of the Senate for the return of the
three-per-cent. bond bill was acceded to.
The rest of the day was taken up with the
Mackey- -O'Conner case, the Democrats pur-
suing the same course they have followed for
the past three days, refusing to vote, and in
Producing dilatory motions. The session was
very disorderly throughout. The members
present killed time by conversation and read
ing until pm, when Mr.. Calkins Ind. ],
stating that he would call up the election
case tomorrow, and advising the members
TO bring five days rations with them, moved
an adjournment, which was agreed to.
Senats.-Senator Logan reported tavorably
from the Military Committee, and asked the
immediate consideration of the House, the
JOINT resolution appropriating $16,000,000 to
supply the deficiency in the appropriation for
army pensions for the current fiscal year.
Passed.
Under order for the calendar, the Senate
yeas "a, nays 2S-passed the Senate bill for
the relief OF the officers and crew of the
United States steamer Monitor, who partici-
pated in the action with the rebel ironclad
Merrimac, in March, 1862.
The Washington supply bill came up, and
was modified SO as to permit dissatisfied land
owners to sue for damages in the Court of
claims within one year, and the bill passed
Tiud Uoce.
After an executive session adiourned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25


SPRINGFIELD, ILL, May 24.-In the Cen
eral Assembly to-day, the Rev. james
Wilson, of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, presented their annual report. Judge
Strong, of Washington City, gave an account
of the work during the past year, calling
attention to some of the obstacles with which
the board had to contend. He alluded 10
the reduction of the financial aid from the
churches, asserting that without the aid of
the Women's Board of Missions they woHld
not be able to keep out OF debt. Many
churches tina had contributed literally here
tofore had failed to send the usual amount,
while 1000 churches had given nothing.
This state of affairs was the result of lack
of interest insministers, caused by Ignorance
of the facts. He was followed by DR.. Lowrie
and Mr.. W. o. Rankin. The Rev. J. L.
Nevins was then called and received with
applause. He described the condition of the
mission TO which he is assigned at Shantung,
China, as being as free for the admission of
christianity as any portion Of the United
States. He was followed by the Rev. Rees
Shackwell, of Lahore, India, who reported
his mission in good condition, but greatly
needing more men and money. DIR. Prime
offered a resolution in recognition of the
services OF the Rev. William I.owrie, who
has already seen fifty years of missionary
service, and spoke eloqnently of the results
of DR.. Lowrie's work. The resolution was
unanimously adopted, and without conclud-
ing the subject the assembly took recess
until pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25

The card of Colonel Joseph Hodgson, OF
the Mobile Register, which we publish on tine
second page is "mighty interesting reading"
1t is an answer to the structures upon that
gentleman contained in card from Chal-
ners published in the APPEAL of the 18th
instant, and candor compels us to say it is a
very complete and satisfactory answer. Col
onel Hodgson is very strongly Endorsed by
the lieutenant-colonel and major of his regi-
ment, by the Rev. Mr.. Burford, of New Or
leans, and by Generals Wood and Joe Wheel
er, besides which he has the honorable ac-
quittal of the court-martial. Nothing more
than this could be asked for by the public.
Colonel Hodgson stands justified as a brave,
intelligent and jealous soldier who always
did his duty. What more has General Chal-
mers to say?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-25
The Greenbackers.

ST.. LOUIS, May 24.-The National Com
mittee Of the Greenback-Labor party assem-
sion adjourned SINE die. form of petition
was agreed upon by acommittee and adopted
by the body, asking for a call for national
convention, and when the said petition had
received 100000 signatures the chairman
was authorized to call meeting of the Ma
tional Committee, which was then to fix the
time, place and basis of representation to
the national convention. A petition to the
President of the United States was also
adopted requesting him to veto the bill for
the rechartering of national banks should it
pass the Senate.