davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13

The off year came out very well for the
republicans on the state ticket. Barstow
gets majority larger by several thousand
than that given for Proctor in 1878, the
democratic and greenback vote having
suffered much more loss than the rcpubi-
can.
The full vote Of the state with the ex-
ception of the town OF Victory, in Essex
county, shows that Bars:ow has 35,477;
Eaton, 14,497; Martin and scattering,
1,2Gl. Barstow's majority over all is 49,.
10.
The following is the vote by counties
(Nictorv in Fssey mt heino incIulodN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13

EMrERoEs VICTIMS. Several OF III,
PERSONS injured by Blrnum's elephant
Emperor, in his wild crrccr through the
city of Troy, are lying from the effect OF
their wounds an nervous prostraton.
Mrs. Burns died on he Sth inst, and her
husband suffers severely and is said to be
slowly sinking Mrs. Langley, another
victim, is also dying. Burns settled with
Barnum for only $3.50 and his doctor s
expenses. Patrick Conlon, who was
thrown across the street ny the elephant,
hae brought suit for 5000
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13
The following is the vote by counlie
Victory, in Essex, not being includod).

The Senate will have 90 republican
members; the democratic from Benning-
ton county. There will be 235 members
in the House Give towns not having chos-
en). The republicans will have 1856 of
this number.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13

TIE LIFE OF TIE ROSE.-Thcre is no
plant or bush belonging strictly to the
horticultural family which is perhaps so
long-livod as certain varieties of the rose.
We have heard of rose trees-for really
trees they werC-in England, which had
grown TO a remarkably large size, such as
we never see here, in consequence Of the
later settlement of the country, some three
or four hundred years old, which covered
about five or six hundred square feet of
ground, and that still appeared to be in
perfect health and bloomed regularly
every year. To show that we have some
rosebushes here of considerable age, we
can say that n few days ago, Mr.. Henry
B. Drummer, Of this place, presented us
with II cluster of very old roses, one of
which wa, particularly so, having been
brought 10 this country in 17G0 by the first
OF the lowering family who settled in
RoXborough, from their old residence on
the Prus,iln side Of the Rhine, and was
called Eoxana, after the wife's name. 1t
is not a variety Of much size OF especial
ly attractive in appearance, but it is unu'-
ually fragrant and a constant boomer,
and on this account is highly desirable.
The longevity Of II rose is owing to its
being able to withstand the extremes of
heat and cold The well-known variety
called Hermosa, is one of the hardest
known to our home list Of roses, and
though constant boomer, it is neither
very attractive or fragrant. One Of this
kind we have had growing in one place
that was set out in the spring of 1858,
and continues rs thriving rs ever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13
ONE VOICE

all over the land goes up from mothers, that says:
"My daughters are SO feeble and sad, with no
strength, all out of breath and life at the least
ertion. What can we do for them ~ The answer
is simple and full of hope. One to four weeks use
ofHop Bitters will them healthy, rosy, spright
ly, and cheerful. 36wl1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13

'iuE JAvANESE" DEATH VALLEY, An
other romantic tradition has been refuted,
another thrilling illusion dispelled, by DR..
.Ouo Kunize's discovery that the lethal
capacities of Pakamaran, the renowned
JavaneSe death valley, are as utterly
fabulous rs the Norwegian kraken or
Richard OF Gloucester's hump. 1t is no
longer permitted to us to believe that the
effects of ia. subtle poison given off by
the deadly Upas tree" have bestrewn
that dismal vale with countless carcasses
of savage beasts, serpents and birds, or
that certain death awaits any foolhardy
traveller, attempting to explore it; for the
eminent German explorer has paid Paka
maran an exhaustive visit, and reports it
to be rs healthy rs any other part of the
island. In the way of corpses, he did not
see so much rs 4 dead fly within its pre-
cncts. He describes it as n small circular
depression in a gorge of the Dieng noun
tains, about seven square metres in size
and forlorn of vegetation. 1t is approach
ed by two footpaths, winding downward
from the hills by which it is surrounded
BY one of these paths DR.. Kuntae entered
the Death Valley despite the entreaties of
his guides and servants, one Of whom
repeatedly s,rovo to hold him back by
force, and having traversed Pakamaran in
every direction, quilted II by the other
path. Tho natives had assured him that
no would find the valley choked up by
skeletons, as even the swiftest birds flying
above it would drop down dead, slain by
its exhalations. In vain. however, did he
look about for single bone; nor could he
detect the least unpleasant odor. DR..
Kuntze pronounces Pakamarau to be an
imposture, the offspring of ignorance and
superstition. Unable TO dispute his sem
tcncc, We arc bound, not altogether with
out regret, to rolegate the dcath-doaling
vale to the limbo Of exploded myths
LOHloH Yelcgrdpb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13

One Of the finest residences in Cleveland
is Il big stone structure, surrounded by
beautiful grounds, and full Of the costliest
furniture and decorations. The owner
has been sent to retreat for drunkenness
where he is confined in barred room.
4 Young man employed about the
Grand opera house, in Cincinnati, climbed
M TO Fix the electric light, that was
temporarily out of order, and in the dark
III, face and one hand came in contact
with the wire. lie was instantly knocked
scnsnless, and fell to the ground. His fall
was broken by the heads aud shoulders of
passers. by. His hand and face were
Sc somewhat burned, but otherwise he was
not much hurt
MARROW EsCArE.-RecentIy two young
men from Plattsburg went to Valcour
island for tho purpose of camping. Early
Sunday morning they started out in
small boat fitted up with sail. The wind
was fresh from the south, and when about
II mile from the shore their light boat cap
sized and they were preciptated into the
HIKE. Lucy hiIHht7Oh w lO"Ch tioli
overturned boat to which they chung, and
by padding and the force of the waves
drlled to the northerly end of the island,
having been in the water nearly two hours.
PlattSbWrgh Sentinel.
A PECULIARLY MEAN SwINDLE.-A
Frenchman bought an island off the coast
of Australia for about $3.50, and announ-
cod his intention of founding n new
France. The protector called himself
marquis, and succeeded in obtaining sub
scriptions 10 the amount of 1O,OOC,OO0
francs from colonsts who joined in the
expedition. The omigrants sailed in
vessels bought with their own money. the
marquis" not accompanying them. When
the cOlonists reached their destination, n
desert, and not the rich soil and attractive
surroundings promised, greeted them.
Hunger and sickness killed many of them,
and the rest were brought home by kind
Ishpmasters. The protector meanwhile
was organizing new enterprises. 1t was
reported that engineers had found pre-
ciou3 stones in the land Of New France.
aud that agriculture was ilourishlng.
More subscriptions poured IN. Soon,
however, the imposition was discovered.
Tho marquis is to be tiled for man
slaughter, emhe2zlement and lorenrolling
a military command in Francc--a body of
100 soldiers who were TO guard New
France. Two fresh vessels wer" being
equipped ut Blrcclona. when ho was
arrested.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13

The New Hampshire republicans ncmj
mated S. w. Hale of Kecnc for govct noi.
Yesterday at Concord. Hale went in by Il
few votes en- the fourth ballot, the cou'csr
heving been sharp between him .ul
Moody Curricr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13
limited STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET, Sept. -.

Furnished by Darling X Hosner, of the Boston Pro.
duce Exchange, Commission Merchants
No. Il Comm real street, Boston.
3RShippers should hear in mind that the quotations
below represent receivers prices for round lots, and
are made up from actual transactions. Extreme quo
to the standard of choice in respect Tho quail
ity condition aud manner OF preparing Produce for
market arc very closely observed by buyers and have
an important bearing upon prices.
BUTTER
There has been turlhcr advance on inc fresh made
Eutter in sympathy with the rise IN the country but
the market closes with quiet tone, as buyers do not
Strictly choice consgnmeus could be disposed OF at
little more than our uuptatio hHt m S of tho sal
have been at l8c AMI under. Wc0Untc;
NORTHERN.
Creamery, choice, II ~
D2i cd aT TO " aHc a
New York and vermont, CHOICE; "a N
DO do fair to good.........W Ia n
Do do cOmmOn..............ls ta N
WESTERN.
Creamery, Choica...; a %
Do fair to good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a n
Do, fair to good ~
Ladln packed, CuolCe....
Do fair to good......................lR id Ii
DO Ii IL
CHEESE.
Tho market has-'-acu quiet, and prices arc hardly
maintained. Low grades continue to move very slowly
We quote:
New York. choice u
Vermont choice. fl d
Northern fair to good Observation-Disclosures, ia " II ~
80 Do, common ......,...... ..........,,,,,,, : a .
~ ia,T w. a In
DO common '.....,.....,........,....., a Z
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13
TIE WOOL TRADE.

The demand for Wool is good and the market i'
steady and firm for desirable grades. supplies con
tnue to arrive quite freely from all points west au
the market is well supplied with all grades and Gg
ties the late large transactions having been re than
made good by the recent arrivals We believe that tho
present is good time to forward supplies from he
interior, instead of keeping them on hand until the
railroads are blocked up with other merchandise. as
they are likely to be when the immense crops of 90"
west be gin TO come forward freely The business s,
far this year has been unsatisfactory The ueS N'
far has scarcely paid cost, and most OF the early
purchases in California could only be sold at ss
But 1t appears that we have now touched q turning
point, and the prospects of the trade are sufeuty
favorable to give more tone to the ma ket WrgtHtc:
Ohio nd PaunsylyauiA-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13

FIGuriNG on Historic GRoUND.-The
rumor tina. the Arabs are entrenching at
Heloro'is, few miles east of Cairo, sug-
gcsts the possibility of a very striking
coincidence 1t wou certainly be sin
gular instance of " history repeating ITSELF
were the fate Of Egypt to be a second time
dcci led upon the same field that witness
ed the final overthrow of mamelukes by
Napoleon Bonaparte, who on that occasion
encoura red his soldiers with the now well
known apos'rophe, From the summit of
yonder pyramids forty centuries are
wa ching You" The battle, though
fought against overwhelming odds, was
not doubtful for a moment. The name.
lukes dashed themselves against the serri-
ell squares cf French infantry, flung their
discharged pistols in the laces of the
grcnadiers, and tried to wrench away the
bayonels with their bare hands, while
even the wounded dragged themselves
along the ground to hack with their short
swords at the limbs of the soldiers. But
all their efforts were in vain. The rolling
fire of the French thinned their ranks,
ana ut length the whole Egyptian army
cave way, The bulk of the fugtives fled
toward Cairo, and rerished by hundreds
in the waters Of the Nile. many of the
corpscs beng aftcrward fiShed up and
Irillel by the French conquerors. This
VIC DRY gave Napoleon his oriental nick :
name OF "Sllten. cl-Kebir' ([ing of Flre)
1t is Il striking p oOf Of the admiration of
t G ca. tern r&c's Tor strength in any form
tn Il not u few Of the mamelukes who sur
" IN / th. NAN Ia ,upro I , ba fouO6 lator on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13
CONSUMPTION CUKED.

SINCE 1870 DR.. Sherar has each year
sent from this Office the means OF reiiel
and cure to thousands afflicted W. IN us,
ease. The correspondence necessl "teu
by this work becoming too heavy for h 'il'
came to his aid. He now feels constrai. I,
ed to relinquish it entirely, and has placed
in my hands the formula of that simple
vegetable remedy discovered by an East
India missionary, and found so effective
for the speedy and permanent cure of Con-
sumption. Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and
all Throat and Lung Diseases; also a posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debility
and all Nervous Complaints. Its remark
able curative powers hove been proven in
many thousand cases, and, actuated by the
desire to relieve suffering humanity,
gladly assume the duty of making known
to Others Address me, with stamp, nam
ing this paper and I will mail you, free Of
charge, the recipe CT this wonderful rem.
edy, with full directions for its preparation
and use, printed in German, French or
English. WA. MOVES, 149 PoOer'S Block,
Rochester, ". Y. m12wl3eow
LONE JACK, Mo-, Sept II, 1879.
have been using Hop Bitters, and have received
great benefit from them for liver complaint and
malaral fever. They arc superior to all other
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13
Vote for Governor
ADDISON COUNTY.

And list of Town Representatives, with
democrats in italics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13
GRAIN TRADE,
NnnN

COhN.
The market quiet for The ec9ipts have been
small stocks very much reduced, but the demand
is limited. We quote sales of mixed at 9}dgic; includ
ing all grades and no grade at s5dSlC z bu. Toarrye
from Chicago Ole is askel for high mixed
OATS.
The supply of oats is very small and expected az
rivals for a week or two are light New are beEluuNt
to forward, but not expected to any eNieu'
for some weeks. Prices are unsettled and for the most
part nominal ranging from 55I65c for all grades tN
cept No and and extra white, OF which the market is
bare and in instances small sales have have been
made as high as Bic for choice No white.
RYE.
Tie market is lliet AMI tha 7l'es have en small At
S5cdqO n bu.
FEED.
The market for shorts is steady but quiet at S33Gl}
ton. Fine feed and middliugs range from S2Ht& Il
ton, as TO quality. Cotton seed meal sells at Sj di9
ton.
BARLEY
There is nothing ding in Blrley md prices are
quite urminaL Malt is in fair demand and prices ar"
Unclaimed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13
SANDWICHES
HOW To SECURE HEALTH.

II is strange any one will suffer from derange-
ments brought on by impure Dlood' Nnen
sCOVILL'S SARSAPARtLLA AND SIlLLiNOlA
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore health
to the physical organization. Its Strengthening
syrup, pleasant TO take, and the BEor BLooO
PURIFIER ever discovered, curing scroiuia'
SyphItc disorders. Weakness OF the hllneysi
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders Debility
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the Blood'
Liver, Kidneys, skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PASAcEA cures pain in Man and
Beast
DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP instantly destroys
,ynpus lml3tf
David Davis hopes for another term in
the senate.
wtsrAK,s BALsAM or WELD CHERRY cures
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Whoopins Cough, Group
Influenza, Consumption, and all diseases Of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest. so cents and q bottle
fml}yl
Wire fence without barbs is roming
into fashion in Kansas.
Dyspepsia, natulcncy, distress after calhE'
cramps and pains, diarrh'rl, dysentery, ho appe'
itc or strength, debility and loss of sleep, demand
an immediate use of SANFORD's GINGER.
fm3lml
Senator Plumb in his speech opening
the republican campaign in Kansas TOOK
decided prohibition ground.
Wheat Bitters will cure Malaria; Wheat Bilt;rs
will cure Dyspepsia; Wheat Bitters VIII cure
sleeplessness; Wheat Bitters are 'he best in the
known world for Female Complaints Price Sl0o
- ,,o,,to solI Inv all druggists. 37wl
A fashion followed by frivolous foreign
females is that of painting blue veins on
ladies' temples, wrists, and even arms.
A particular kind of blue pa ste is used,
and sometimes a ground color is first laid
on in white.
Weak muscles and nerves, sluggishness of
thought and inactivity, cured by Browns Iron Bit
go 37wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13

One Of the finest residences in Cleveland
is Il big stone structure, surrounded by
beautiful grounds, and full OF the costliest
furniture and decorations. The owner
has been sent to retreat for drunkenness
where he is confined in q barred room.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13

One of the most thrifty New Jersey
farmers is John Rapp, residing near
Glassborough, Gloucester county. He
cnltivates fruit farm of 220 acres, which
Icoutains 1000 cherry trees, 400 apple trees,
5000 peach trees, 1000 pear trees, u acres
of grapes, IA acres of blackberrieS and Is
acres of raspberries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13

Western and Canada, . 81 81 "a d
HOPS.
New Hons are arriving in New York, aud aaV iny n.
30 D. Old areihrnl but no stock OF any slns Guenr
PC We quote; ''e'
-, '1prme 1881, Eastern y ro.......,..,.. i3Ia4
N'"un
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13

There is a stea ly demand for Corn Meal at 50 -
sS5 D Dbl.
RYE FLOUR.
The sales OF r 70 Flour have beeu coafnel to snIll
OTIS at $500 ai50 b bbl as to quality.
DAT MEAL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-13
EGGS
be fair demand for choice haa.

Choice Canada continues in demand. We quote:
Canada choice. b bush % aU
Do, common: ~ tt
Green Peas, Northern =
DO, Western... % a %"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-04
Notice TO Water C"nsumers.

In view "fthe great qurnti'y OF water used
during the dry weather. the attention % / water
consumers is directed tn he rule, Of thiS COM
pany forbidding the constant ii W OF water for
irrigation or o'hrr purposes.
The ahus" Of the privilege Of irrigation by
Shrinking by many persons has become so
fragrant and common that in future any viola
ton of the rules govern np tn use of water
by consumers, will n,C"> state the eating off
of the water entirely from such consumers
without further notice
BY order board of directors San Antonio
Water Works company.
San Antonio, Texas, July IS, 1852. S-Is-G
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-04
Ill for a Republican County Convention

The republicans of each precinct in Bexar
county are hereby requested to hold primary
meetings on the 9TH day of August, and elect
delegates to county convention TO be held
at Krishi's hall, in San Antonio, on August
18th at II o'clock a. m. The holding of said
convention being for the purpose of elecGng
delegates to the republican state convention
to be held at the city of Austin on the 23d day
of August, and delegates the republican con-
gressional convention to be held at the city Of
San Antonio on the 18th day of August neat.
The following named gentlemen are re-
queStd to act as precinct chairmen:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-04
Transplanting Teeth Under Romantic Cir
81

cumStanceS.
performed an operation of ransplahting
under romantic circumstances on a certain &C.
casion. A young lady, al pr tty as peach,
and hne-looklng young fellow came to see
me one morning. After no title hesitation,
they told ME they were betrothed. and that he
was in the army and was gong away 10 The
PLAINS for at least year, hunting Indians.
"And we are very unhappy atparting," whim-
pered she. YES We are, almost blubbered
he. 'We heard of TRANSFORMING teeth, and
want you to take one out of each OF our
mouths and transfer them" For a moment
was transtxed with laughter and astonshme mt
and | attempted to reason them out OF their
foolish propostion-but they insisted, SO l ex-
tracted one Of her largest back teeth and one
of his smallest, and changed them about.
Hers fitted in his jaw all right, and he went
off few days aftelward to his post with his
lady loves molar. His tooth, however, would
mol stick in, for within week the young lady
came back with her face dreadfully swollen.
reduced the Inflammation and ceased the pain,
but could not replant her lovers fang, and she
went away With it wrapped up in paper. On!
she married a man old enough to be her ia
ly returned he Indignantly told me of the man
ner he had been jllted, and requested me TO
Immediately extract his false loves tooth,
which | did, and he threw it in the cuspadOre.
4 Husband Deceived with IA Ficticiou>
Infant.
A remarkable case has has just been re-
vealed in connection with the affairs of the
Philadelphia almshouse. Some time in Feb
ruary last, one of the inmates gave birth to a
child and it is alleged that when two weeks
old, two well-dressed, respectable young la
dies visited the atmshouse with an order,
signed by Guardian DAILY, requesting the
FAINT, Mary Gallagher, to them. This was
done, and shortly afterward the mother was
induced to relinquish all claim to her babe.
The child was to be used in fictitious child
birth to deceive husband and it is alleged
that Guardian DAILY was aware of this when
he signed the order. The plot to deceive the
husband and lead him to believe that the in
FAINT was his child, that he might have an heir
to bequeath his accumulation OF earthly goods,
was entirely successful until discovered by
outsiders. The husband is Henry w. Lob
meyer, a German grocer OF Philadelphia.
The man had not the slightest suspicion that
the child his wife was rearing was not his,
and when informed Of the tact by newspaper
representative he was loath to believe it. His
wife, however on hearing the circumstances OF
the affair, confessed all, saying that she acted
deceitfu'ly to please her husband, who hau
longed for child. An affecting scene then
ensued between the husband and wife. After
this had subsidized the pair held a lengthy con-
sultation, and stated that they were going to
the almshouse. The wife has bee me very
much attached to the infant, and her greatest
trouble appeared to be the thought of losing
it. The Philadelphia Press mentions another
case somewhat similar, though not as we'll au-
thenticated
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-08-04
To the Voters of the 10th COngressiO nal
District.
AUSTIN, Ten August Ist, ISS

AUSTIN, Ten, August list, 1882.
am candidate for the U. S. Congress
from your congressional district, composed OF
the counties of Travis, Comal Blanco, Bexar,
Medina, Bandera. Uvalde, Kinney, Edwards,
Kerr, Kendall, Gillespie, kimbe, Burnett,
Llano, Mason, Menard, Lampasas, MCCul-
loch, Concho, Coleman, Runnels, Bastrop,
Williamson, Crockett and San Saba.
My candidacy is without regard to party
in any way, and when elected | propose, as
Congressman, to be bound by no party caucus,
but to support these measures only which may
best serve the interest OF the people Of this
district, of Texas, and of the country at large.
You are aware mat in making the present
apportiontment of the state Tor congressman,
at the late session Of the Legislature, the ma
jority of that body, insolent with unre-
strained power, and, therefore, contemp-
tuous of the wishes of the people,
boldly announced that it was made with view
to secure democra ic majoritics in all the dis
tricts, and to suppress the votes Of the oppo-
s,tlon. HerCe the counties of this district
though inhabited by people Of the most diverse
pursuits, and conflicting interests were strung
together to secure majority over all opposi-
ton OF upwards of three Observation-Disclosures,
as they hoped, to ensure their control.
Owing to this arrangement of the district it
is made difficult and laborious one to car
vaSs, but | expect to visit each county of
before the election and TO then address You in
person. Due notice of my canvass giving
times and places will be published.
Very Respectfully.