davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
cvorox -Dirb,beri, is abating; no

GRoroN.-Diphlheria is abatingi no
new cases.
Moses Whitehill has gone to the road
selling The boss. or one minute coffee
pot" He is doing well. 1t makes better
coffee at less than half the expense. ASH
Pc. Sloan about it, or what is better. try
it.
PI-rrsyuLE.-A tornado of wind and
rain passed over this place last Saturday,
doing considerable damage 10 crops.
Several trees we're blown down and Jacob
Putnam had a shed blown down.
SwANToN.-Fishing parties arc quiet
plenty and so are the fish. All seem TO
have what they call good luck.
Burglars have made us call. They
broke into the east depot one night last
week, getting the sum of fifty cents in
coppers for their work. On Friday night
they visited Charles e. Gilmore &c Cos.
clothing store, carrying of considerable,
Mr.. G. thinks about seventy-five dollars
worth. 1t is not often such visitors trouble
US.
This sandy country has been suffering
very much Of late from drouth, but Mon
day and Tuesday of this week has made
all things glad for the splendid rain; the
dropping corn is looking up again.
Quite quantity of butter was bought
in on Tuesday, some Of it was nice, but
the larger portien showed very clearly the
effects of tho extreme heat. Prices from
Is to 20 cents and creamery 20 cents.
Now they are talking about camp meet
ing. The people of this section are to be
favored with one at Morrisville and one al
Sheldon. 1t is hoped that the general
talking may result in general going.
WINoosKI.-The Congregat ionalists
are without a pastor.
The Methodists of Winooski charge,
Burlington district, Edgar L. Walker pas
tor, have raised about $500. and have
begun work on the inside of their church
edifice. The building is to be thoroughly
repaired and romodcled. The congrega-
tionalists have kindly given them the use
of their church until their own building
is ready for occupancy. f.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

Congress has adjourned Thing it might
have done some time ago Il sort of
''petered OUT yesterday.
The large packing establishments
in the west have shut down. on account
of tho scarcity of hogs, thus throwing five
thousand men out of employment. The
cause is the high price of corn, which in
duoes the farmers to send it to market in
stead OF feeding it to swine.
Turkey has finally concluded 10 declare
Arab, rebel, but he rebels with pretty
much all Egypt at his back. There has
been some sharp skirmishing near Alex.
andria in which the English lost several
killed and wounded. between tho climate
and the rebels the English soldiers will
have no holiday out of their Egyptian OK
petition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
The Veto Vetoed.

The presidents veto of the River and
Harbor bill met the approval of the coun-
try. and people flattered themselves that it
was the end of the "great divide" But
when the two houses met Wednesday ii
was seen that the veto by no means rem
dered the enactment of the bill into a law
impossible.
Its advocates rallied their forces and
when the matter came to vote in the
House of Representatives they mustered
100 to SO. The Senate voted Al to 16 10
pass the bill over the veto and it became a
law. For this improbable result one
party is too blame as much as the other
the republicans who have control of the
two houses as much as the democrats who
cast greater percentage of their vote in
favor of the measure
Vermont cast one vote against the bill
in tho Senate and one in the House; Mr..
Morrill, and Mr.. Tyler being all Of our
delegation present. Mr.. Edmunds was
paired with Mr.. Garland Of Arkansas,
Mr.. Edmunds has for years been hostile to
these bills holding them unconstitutional
rs we'll as wasteful in the shape they are
passed.
The beginning of this kind Of legsla-
ton was in 1856 and it grew with some
rapidly. The wing party declared itself
in favor of internal improvements " and
for many years large amounts of money
were provided. But it was not till after
the war that the "river and harbor bill "
was considered as q regular one among
the several appropriation bills. Since then
it has held its place running up the cx.
penditure from less than four millions
fifteen years ago to over eighteen millions
now.
The tax payers are disguised with the
matter for they believe that the bill goes
beyond legitimate expenditures for mat
tiers relating to Interstate commerce and
of rational concern and Is greatly swollen
in amount by log-rolling for merely local
matters. 1t is very possible however that
the "deestricts" that get big share Of the
proceeds will reward" their members
instead of disclplining them. That ap.
peared to be the way the members inter-
ested looked at it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

1t now seems that the stolen body of
the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres was
buried within six hundred yards of the
mausoleum in which it was placed by the
family. AS the snatchers were in the very
act of digging the grave, poacher who
was prowling around at midnight, stun.
bled over the body, and recognized the
voices of the thieves as those Of two En-
glishmen and two Scotchmen. 1t is now
thought that the outrage was perpetrated
in order to crafty feeling Of private an
mostly, and not with the hope Of securing
heavy reward for tho surrender of the
body.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
INDULGENT PARENTS

Who allow their children to eat heartily of hghsea.
soned food, rich pies cake. &C.. will have to use
Hop Bitters toprevent Indigestion, sleepless nights
sickness, pain, and perhaps death. No family is
safe without them in the house. 3lw2
The marriage of Miss Bette, fourth
daughter of ex-Secretary Evarts, to Mr.. G.
C. Perkins of Boston, took place in St..
Paul's church. Windsor, Wednesday
There was large assembly Of distinguish
ed persons present, among them Mr.. Geo.
Bancroft, the historian, Judge Hoar and
family and Monsigno R Doaue. The GER
emory was performed by Bishop Doane of
Albany and the party left shortly after for
the White Mountains,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
TIL Z NJ A r K Z T S.
Reported aud teLeordphed expressly for the ,:reee
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
Forthe neck ending Tuesday Aug. 8, 1882

Cantc. Sheep. Hogs Cubes
At market ths,weet......... 2sss 1857 ls5la $50
last week 1877 H,XH 1899 1877
" one year ago.. 4Oi6 l2,9s 1879 is
PRICES.-Extra fat aud heavy prem Jun oxen $40 Ooa
TO- first quality 81 second quality S76Oa7 5O
third quality, $60Od6 80 per loo lbs. total weight OF
hide, talow and dressed beef. A few choice Single
pairs, S050Sl075 Bulls etc, s45OG55O Working oxen
S00d1275 y pair, according to their value "a beef
steers. S15Sl25 Mich cows $2O.OOa37OO; extra good
SOOGSiS0o, with or without calves, may be agreed
farrow and ordinary, Sl5OD634 90 Stores yearlings
SO 0Ssl5 90 Odds $l6 Ooe27 co.
$50 D head 9c;retail, 6ai3c n Fat hogs
0a0c u b; northern dressed hogs io SS0c 10 n Veal
calves 337$ b. Brighton hides Sa0c country lots
sS(99c Calf skins l98l2H u ~ Tallow 7(a7Sc IL N
country, s&Sbc Pelts with wool on, 25caSl35 each:
country lots. 25csSL35 each. -'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET.-August
8. Attendance good, receipts large, mar
ket quiet. We quote butter fair to good
Is to is cents per h., choice so cents per
ID; selections % cents per h.; fancy lots
at higher price. General price 20 cents
per Id. Shipment 1000 packages. Eggs
20 cents per dozen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

A Kentucky editor, evidently newly
married, announces with great glee that
he has discovered why a woman always
leaves big margin at the head and along
the side of the sheet she is writing on. It
s to finish her letter on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

DIR. Field of the New York Ecangetjst
thinks Arab Bey is sure TO be beaten, that
Egyptians are too degraded to enjoy n
republic, and that tho issue of the war
will help the downfall of I,amsm. and
says these are the views of the best judges
of the situation that are to bo found in the
old world. DIR. Field was Ia Egypt only
a few months ago, and thus expressed
himself to a reporter of the New York
Hernld
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
THE KEY TO HEALTH.

Have you found the key to perfect health and
strength? tits Kldney.Wort, the only remedy that
overcomes at once the inaction of the kidneys and
bowels. 1t puriGes the blood by cleansing the
system of foul humors and by giving strength 10
the liver, kidneys and bowels to perform their
regular functions. See displayed advertisement.
32wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
GRAIN TRADE.

CORN.
The receipts Of Corn have been light but IN las
absence of any export demand, the supply Is qWS
equal to the wants OF the market The sales OF No;
and hiY mixed have been at 9llg3c; steamer mlSet
and yellow at qla99c and no grade at S76Oc D. busne
To arrive from Chicago 91c Il bushe is asked Tor ls
mixed.
OATS.
The market is firm for oats with steady but m,-as
crate demand Sales OF No. and extra white at re-
No white at 6aa70c; No white at St6SsH' NJ
mixed at 6fd67c; and Canada at 6+s67c D bush
RYE.
The market is qaiet and the sales have been small "
s0ods1 D bu.
FEED.
The market is quiet Further sales of Shorts at ST.
dS20 u ton: and Fine Feed and Middlings are s'Ai'
and prices re nominal.
BARLEY.
There is nothing doiuz In Barley aud prices AZ
quite nominal Malt is in fair demand and prices "
unchanged.
THE WOOL TRADE.
There is change 10 the wool market since om nv
port at the close Of last week Manufacturers are ~ IL
ing cautiously. they feel satisfied thbt u W. sny
plenty OF WOOL and in no haste 10 STOCK w " G
great extent The few large mills whose bnyes olec
into the interior to seek fancy clips and choe
tons have supplied their wants and interior maIA''
are now comparatively quiet. We quote
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

passion as it was at the beginning-all
these qualities set Frau Sucher apart from
the usual namby-pamby run of prima
donnas. AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET, Aug. |

Furnished BY Darling Hosmer, of the Boston Pro-
duce Exchange, Commission Merchanta
No. II Commercial street. Boston.
Shippers should bear in mind that the uuotatiors
below represent recev ers prices for round ots
are made up from actual transactions. Extreme nnn
tattons can only be realized for produce that comes
20 the standard OF choice in every respect The
market very closely observed by buyers AMI iOn
an important bearing upon prices. ~ na'e
BUTTER
The market has ruled quiet, with very little cbano
IN prices since last week Fine stock Is still bad
confidence, but the demand for consumption Il I,,h
and receipts continue to accumulate Northern oras nv
cry IN moderate request, but the finest makes ara
concessions. We quote: ~ oAoept at
NORTHERN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
Central Vermont Camn Meeting

The above meeting will be held on the
grounds Of the association at Mortified,
August 2l-2S, beginning Monday evening
and closing the following Monday morn
ing. The usual favor of half fare will be
given by the Central Vermont and Wells
River railroads; and all trains. except ex-
press trains, will stop at the camp ground
when there are passengers to get of or on.
1t is hoped that every charge on the dis
trict will be represented by an efficient
corps of workers, who will do a grand
work for the Master. and that unconverted
persons will be cordially invited to attend,
so that the meeting may prove TO be a
marked success in the awakening of sin
ners and the sanctification of believers.
Men of Israel, help!
II. A. SPENCER, Pres.
IRA BEARD, Sec'y.
The district stewards meeting for Mout-
pelier district will be held on the camp
ground at Mortified, Tuesday. Aug. %,
at o'clock P. NJ. Will every pastor be
kind enough to see that bis district steward
has knowledge of the meeting? We hope
all the district stewards will be present.
The annual meeting of the Central Yer.
mont camp meeting association will be
held on the camp ground on Wednesday,
Aug. %, at o'clock p. N.
H. A. SPENCER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
EARLY VEGETABLES AND BERRIES
GREEN APPLES AND PEACHES.


New Apples are coming in quite freely, with sales at
1898 b crrte. Good lots in barrels command g.
Peaches not yet arriving in any quantity and pri
ces are nominal We quote
Peaches p 50 a 500
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

Your notice of our work was appre.
ciated, but will bear 4 little improvement.
A class Of twenty were received into full
connection last week. They were young
and middle aged people. many of them
among the most substantial people of
Groton, and five were baptized, three by
immersion and two by sprinkling. A very
large congregation greeted Bro. Spencer,
this being bis first visit as presiding elder.
He was pastor of this church fourteen
years ago, and left host of friends behind
him. He was at his best and gave one OF
his characteristic sermons. The people
say that 1t was one of the best day Groton
ever saw. May our good Bro. Sherburn
leave as good class for the pastor tina,
succeeds him at Topsham and live to
regret it many times in other places.
j. S. LITTLE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

CORN MEAL.
There is steady demand for Corn Meal OF $3.50
$50 u Dbl.
RYE FLOUR.
The sales OF Rye Flour have been confined u snail
lots at $I.6OG4 70 u Dbl.
DAT MEAL.
Demand moderate for Dat Meal and stock small We
quote common and fancy Western at SI95 a. i Dbl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
WISHES


Tie market has taken a stronger turn in sv,,-...
with advance paid In the country, aud fUs tllG
factory held at n &C. but far there are lefu
buyers at over lie b o. We quOte 1'' IAly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
II. A. SPENCER, Pres.
IRA BEARD, Sec'y.
H. A. SPENCER.

CANT MEETING.-The Morrisville camp
meeting will be held at the same ground
as In former years, commencing Friday,
August 18th, and continuing one week.
Improvements in the grounds and other
important arrangements in relation to the
meeting it is hoped will add both to the.
attractiveness and use 1ulness of the same.
Let there be a general attendance at this
first meeting in the district.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
FLOUR AND MEAL TRADE.

FLOUR AND MEAL TRADE.
The market for -four remains quite steady. TbsFeis
fair demand from the trade and buyers are purchas
ng with more confidence, prices are as low as they
come forward slowly as yet, but in short time WI
be arriving quite freely. To what extent they VII
meet the wants OF the trade, be substituted Tor
spring wheat patents, remains to be seen, but the
scarcity of the latter and the comparatively high price
will probably lead to an increased demand for the fav
orite brands OF St Louis and Illinois, AID for choe
Mintnr Mhnat INaianNs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

The market is lower. with sales OF Long Island A,
S4d4 50, and Bristol Ferry at 1885 b Dbl At The
close prices are unsettled, with further downward
tendency, We quote:
Long lslAnu, y W 81
brlstOl cry 70 q
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

GRASS SEEDS.

FLAXSEED.
Western and Canada, y bush 4O9lS
HOPS.
There is no animation, but holders are firm and
small lots are selling at quotations. We quote:
Good TO prime, ISL, Eastern b D.............93 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
EtrtfS

There has bssn 1rmer tendency, with ssls.,,
resh Eastern sn Vermont at 90kc aud some st,5{i
resh Eastern command ale We quote: '-e'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

FEATHERS.
TALLOW.

There has been fair demand for rendered but og-
nE tn the lhpited offerings prices have further cd
yanced We quote:
Rendered % 10 .....sf9s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

rich blood food, easily assmlated, is Wheat
Bitters. SO say all who have used them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09
BEANS.
BLh NJ.
larket for Pea Beans is steady. We nnnta

There has been fair demand and prices are STEADY
Ne
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-09

Rev. Henry j. VanDyke, d. D., author
of From the Wisdom to the Throne"
and a prominent metropolitan clergyman,
preached in the Congregational church at
Bellows Falls July Esd.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07
JUST SO.

The mills are idle and thousands of
workmen are unemployed, but what has
the high protective tariff got to do with
either the one thing or the Other2-
Gazette.
When the harvests are abundant and
the country is prosperous, the Republi-
can party claims the credit; when panics
and strikes come upon US, Republican
legislation have nothing to do with it.
According to the logic Of the Gazette a
high protective tariff is not necessary to
keep mills going and furnish employ
ment for labor.-Pittsburgh Post.
Exactly; John Sherman s. Co., claim
the good Icrops are owing to the good
policy Of the Republican party; and when
the panic of 1873 came and subsequent
business stagnatiOn and general bank
ruptcy followed the Republican policy
was in no way responsible. This lovely
party never does wrong.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07

The late prOfigate Congress created
1880 new offices, among which several
were revived, like the Assistant Secre-
taries Of War and of the Navy, that had
been abolished as superhuOus at the close
of the rebellion. ....
This increase was demanded by pOliti-
clans. In fact, there is not room for
them. They actually stand in the way
of each other in the different bureaus,
and cannot be seated for want of desk
room. In order to keep upappearances,
some of them are detailed for night ser
vice, to take the places of others who Oc-
cupy the seats during the day. But this
is mere sham, invented to cover the
pay of clerks who have nothing to do,
and who were appointed as a reward for
political service alone.
Sometimes this sort of patronage is
sold by the influence which stands be-
hind it. Office brokerage is said to be a
regular business at Washington, and the
organs contain daily advertisements
offering liberal premiums for situations
in the different departments, the bounty
being graduated by the value of the
place. The corrupt condition of things
in the public service must be bad indeed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07

JOHN SHERMAN in his speech at CO.
lumbus made the following astonishing
declaration:
The success of the Republican party
on the State ticket means that liquor
selling as business shall, like other
secular emplOyments, be suspended on
Sunday, and that liquor selling shall be
subject to tax as means of providing
against the evils arising from such sale.
On the other hand the success Of the
Democratic State ticket means free
liquor, and no tax both on Sunday and
week days. f'
With such lying stuff as the above do
the Republican leaders hope to divert
public attention from the Star route in
famies of their party? John Sherman
and his party have been ruling Wash
ington and the country for twenty-One
years and they have just discovered that
we have Sunday and that Ohio needs
a license law. Republican leaders had
a grand drunken jamboree in the Capitol
about the adjournment of Congress, al
though it was given out last year that
Speaker Keifer had banished liquor from
the building.
John Sherman started in politics as a
Know Nothing fraud, and he keeps
along in line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07
COME no HELP THE MAJOR.

We notice from Columbiana county
papers that s. G. Kerr, recently appoint
ed by Congressman Mckinley to clerk
ship in the Pension Department, has re-
turned home to remain for several weeks
OF until after election. 1t is true that
the Pension Department is several years
behind its work, but now that 1900 new
clerks have been appointed, 1t Is hoped
that not only Mr.. Kerr, but Mr. Mont
CART, and all the other fellows whom
Mr.. Mckinley has appointed, will have
time to come home few weeks and
help to hold COlumbiana county in line
for October. OF course their salaries go
on.-Alliance Review.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07
LOWENSFBN BROS PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING HOUSE,
. 12 East Tuscarawas Street, Canton, o., .. .

to look at her, and point her out APPROX
ingly to the multitude, saying "She
did what she could"
Two theories about the fulfillment of
my text. Some say Christ will set up
his throne on earth, Perhaps He may.
should like to see those SCARED feet go
up the stairs Of some earthly palace In
which all the glories Of the Alhambra,
and st. Marks, and Windsor, and the
Winter Palace, and Mahal Tai are con-
centrated. would like to see the world
pay Him back in love for all its abuse
of him amid the very scenes of its NAL
treatment. l should like to be the
groom of one of His chargers and
holding the stirrup while the King
mounts. What glorious dny on earth
If Shiloh should break through the
heavens and come personally to reign,
and right here, where Jesus weLt, and
Jesus suffered, and Jesus died, should
be the fulfllment of the prophecy, "Un-
to Him shall the gathering of the peO-
pie be-" But, falling to see Him here,
l bargain to meet you at the ponderOus
gate Of heaven, when Christ comes
home, on His brow the garlands of all
Nations, the brOnZed Nations of the
South, the pallid Nations of the North,
Europe, and Asia, and Africa, and Amer
lea and other continents that may
meantime rise out OF Jne sea TO TAKE Jne
place of their sunken predecessors.
Not arch of Titus, or arch of Trojan OF
arch of Champs Elysees would be fit to
welcome this King of Kings and Lord
of Lords and cOnqueTOr of cOnquerers
on the day of august arrival. Turn out
all heaven to guard him. Hang along
all the route the banners of earthly
power, whether inscribed with crescent
or star, or eagle, or lion, or cOrOnet.
Hark hear the hammered procession,
the trampling of the feet, the rumbling
of the wheels, the click of the hOOfs,
the shout of the riders, ten thousand
times ten thousands, and thousands of
thousands. Put up in the library of
heaven beside the completed volume of
the worlds ruin the completed volume
of ShilOh's victory, The promise that
tOiled on through so many ages is full
filled at last: Unto Him shall the
gathering of the people be-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-07
DOES ANYBODY doubt. in view {

DOES anybody doubt, in view of the
testimony In the Star route case, that
Dorsey did not purchase with money the
majority for Garfield in Indiana, or that
he is now in possession Of large sum
in cash, which belongs to the Treasury
which he will not be required to refund
by the jury now. sitting ?-DEMOCRAT
There is no more testimony in the
Star route cases to show that Govern
ment money was used to secure Repub-
Hcan victory in Indiana, than there is
to show that the leaders of the Demo-
cratic party used money from the same
source for similar urposes.-RepOsi-
tory.
AS Dorsey and Mckinley are members
of the Republican National Committee,
it is, perhaps, natural that the Majors
organ should defend Dorsey who is still
Secretary of the Committee. Has the
Rep. and the Congressman forgotten the
letters that Garfield wrote, asking helI
from the Star Reuters? Have they for.
gotten the speech of President Arthur
at the feastigiven to Dorsey at the Del
noince's in February, 1881? But then
like the clown In the circus, they would
not believe it. If they did see it--at least
would not say they did.