davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25
Sandwiches

,.,san Of Wild Cherry
o,,ras Tonabt Colds. Bronchitis, Whoopins oosN =,
C.or, Iranen,a, Consumption, and all o'9ea'.
the Throa'' Lungs ""' fmlSyi
ottle,
Iucv Hooper Says that gfeat many ana
Americans who want TO "see Naples t Hn
die" do sec Naples and die, Inc 81 f'" ,n;,h
malarIal fever carrying them vi WV"
astonishing promptness.
AspECtFIc FOR CHANGE OF LIFE
We are in receipt Of letter from D. y, hamD s
ESQ.,. of Floral, Ark. in which the "r'e, a..
Samaritan Neryne cures female dec',pe .anoestye
ing the change oil lie IL 10 :" 0P'
facts, truly. $l.oO. ~,
1t will surprise some TO near lad ,n
Pennsylvania has 80, $50 persons en- .i
in getting about 30,0OO,OOO tons o. oo''
annually from her 339 anthracite m'neS'
Peruvian Syrup cures Dyspepsia donesa
Debility, Liver Complaint, Boils, Humors' onfon'o
Djarrbes, Nervous Affections, Female Comp'a'n.o'
anu 'n al u''''O ftil3yl
In the last Is years $500 houses have
been pulled down in EdinDurg as unht ior
human babitation. In 1868 the yearly
death rate there was 26 in 1000; now 1t Is
20 in 1000.
nEive doctors: no end of medicine; no RELIEF.
DR.. Bensons Skin Cure has driven away all erup-
tons and I'6i nearly we'll" Ida Z. Young, Hamil-
,on, nj 17wl
In recent lecture in Chicago Rev. JOS
eph Cook. "the time has come when we
must take American journalism AMI re-
form it, and if we do not, break its neck
and choke sensational utterances.'
Druggists and physicians recommend and pre-
scribe Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
for all female complaints. 17wl
Few lawyers, says an English writer,
have ever been invested with the order OF
the garter. This shows that that kind OF
garter was not intended for climbs OF the
w."-Boston Globe.
When the muscles lack hrmness and the system
is deficient p stamina, use "Wheat Bitters."
Lord Salisbury recently said in Biz.
mingham, England, that if England could
have foreseen the effects of her free trade
policy, she would never have adopted it.
"a CELEBRATED CASE
1t seems probable that Mr.. Michael O'Connol
of Gaesburg, ILL.,, is not related to the celebrated
Charles OConner. He says: Samaritan Nervne
cured me ofdyspepsia and general debility"
17wl
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue reports
that from july 1876 to March, 1885, Gs7l Illicit stills
were seized. Eight thousand six hundred and
twenty persons were arrested, 30 officers and EN-.
ployes the revenue service were killed, and SO
wounded.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, KIDNEY,
LIVER OR URINARY DISEASES.
Have no fear of any Of these diseases if you use
Hop Bitters, as they will prevent and cure the
worst cases. even when you have been made worse
by some great pulled up pretended cure. l7wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

A recent decision of the New York
court of appeals has made a precedent in
bigamy and divorce proceedings of decided
interest. A New Yorker whose wife had
secured divorce from him, and who was
forbidden by the decision to remarry
during her life time, disobeyed this
injunction, and was convicted of bigamy
last fall and sentenced to five years in
prison. His plea was that the second
marriage constituted only contempt of
court and not bigamy-a defense which
did not avail him in the lower court. The
general term, however, took his view OF
it and reversed the conviction. Now the
court of appeals in turn confirms the
original conviction, and thus construes
marriage in defiance of the terms of a
divorce to mean bigamy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

Nor RUM, BUT NITRO. GLYCERINE.-
Liquor is not the only article which the
legislature of Maine have resolved to keep
outside the boundry lines of the state
They have a mortal dread at Augusta of
dynamite plots and the nihilsts way of
procedure, which has led them to prohibit
the sale or keeping of all such dangerous
explosive as nitro-glycerine and guncotton
There is certain quarry which need not
be delinately located, where they have
always seen fit to use nitro glycerine cat.
ridges for blasting purposes. Since the
prohibition laws have been in operation the
explosives have been brought to the COM
pany securely packed in boxes marked
candles" This little subterfuge worked
so successfully that some of the employees
at the quarry adopted The same method of
smuggling liquor over the lines. This
happy expedient worked very we'll for
while, and then somebody let the cat out
Of the bag, and the story came to the ears
of certain sheriff. The story came, but
unfortunately the details were not exactly
correct. He was informed upon reliable
authority that the quarrying company was
engaged in smuggling liquor intothe state
in candle boxes. He resolved forthwith
to put stop 10 it. In pursuance of this
resolution, he walked into the company's
office one morning and laid his hand
heavily upon II freshly arrived candle box
before the surprised clerk had time to get
it out of sight.
81 seize this property" said the sheriff.
II know what's in it; and | propose to
open it."
"For heavens sake, what are you going
to do with that hammer and chsel! p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

"HoLD THE FORT IN ARMENIA.-A
copy of Moody and Sankey's volume OF
hymns lately reached one of the Turkish
post offices in Armenia to the address OF
America missionary. OF late the imperial
restrictions on the importation OF foreign
literature, as we'll as on the printing
press, have become more stringent than
ever, so, as matter of course, Moody
and Sankey must pass under the eagle eye
OF Bukhsheesh Effendi, the governor-g gen.
erals factotum, who knows a few words
of English. He was all the sharper on
this occasion, because he recently passed
by inadverte ntly book consisting OF
letters from one of the New York papers,
the author of which roundly denounced
the disagreement he witnessed in Ar
menia during the campaign in 1877. And
this volume was addressed in the same
quarter az the present hymn book. "Dogs,"
exclaimed Bukhsheesh Etfendi, and he
turned over the leaves. "Hold the Fort!
What fort2 Treachery. as live! May
Satan seize them' They were patriot
songs for the II Sc of the Armenians, those
hymns, and the musical notation proved
it; and that particular song, "Hold the
Fort" must have reference to an intended
instruction. So "Hold the Fort was
cut out by order of Bukhsheesh and the
expurgated volume sent to its destination
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

The CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD CON-
PANY OF VERMONT The first meeting of
the newly formed Consolidated Railroad
Company of Vermont was held at Mont.
pelier, on Monday, April 23d, when the
following board.of directors was elected ::
John Gregory Smith of St. Adams, Joseph
Hickson of Montreal Qhe general mana.
ger of the Grand Trunk railroad,) James
r. Langdon of Montpelier, w. H. II.
Bingham of Stowe, Ezra FL. Baker Of
Boston (president of the American Loan
and Trust Company B. P. Cheney Of
Boston, L. Curtis Smith of St. Adams.
This will be recognized as very strong
board,
A St. Adams despatch says Rapid
progress is being made for the reorganiza.
ton and consolidation of the Vermont
Central and the Vermont and Canada rail
roads on the plan which the American
Loan and Trust Company have in charge.
The equity redemption under the decree
sure of the first mortgage Of the Vermont
Central railroad expired some days since.
To-day the holders of the first and second
mortgage bonds filed articles of association
with the secretary of state for organizing
new company. The name of the new
company is the Consolidated Railroad
Company of Vermont. The holders of
over two-thrds the first mortgage bonds
have signed the articles of association of
the new company, and the owners of four
ffths the second mortgage bonds have also
accepted the terms of consolidation, as
contemplated in the net passed by the last
legislature. The new company will take
possession and operate the consolidated
roads. The holders of Vermont Central
and Vermont and Canada securities are
now working in harmony and under the
plan for the reorganization of the roads,"
Amen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

THE GENSIs OF AN APPOINTMENTS
When DIR. j. NJ. Gregory, formerly
regent of the Illinois industrial university
was boy he used to live in the same
Baptist neighborhood in the Green Noun.
tain state with the Green Mountain boy
who is now president of the United States.
And Chester A. Arthur and j. M. Greg
DRY used to be tow headed school boys
together. The DR.. used to know the
Arthur girls, the presidents sisters, and
when he was young man used TO sing in
the presidents fathers church choir.
Consequently, when Mr.. Cannon went to
see the president in Mr.. Gregory's behalf,
it was soon decided that he would be a
good man to have on the civil service
reform commission, and that's how he
came to be one Of them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

There is more than one way to escape
from dilemma. The Illinois legislature,
finding itself deluged with bushels of petit
lions in behalf of female suffrage, happen,
ed to discover that under an old, but
unrepealed, rule. only one amendment
such as was asked for, to the State
constitution, can be reported or passed at
any one session of the legislature, and
nasmuch as one, on comparatively
unimportant subject, had been already
introduced and reported on, the committee
regrettfully informed the lady petitioners
that they would have to wait until another
legislature should be assembled before
their petitions could be considered. The
women thought that it was real mean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25
RLoUR-wINrER WHEAT

CORN MEAL.
RYE FLOUR.
The s,les o. RYE FtoIr rave mn r,ninsi to SINAI
lots at 81 75a4OO u boI.. as to quality.
GRAIN TRADE.
CORN.
There is very little change in corn. The mlrket is
not quite firm and the sales of the different grades
have been at 6067lc r bushe including steamer vel
low at the latter rate To arrive from Chicago prices
rule at IOd7lc b bushel for high mixed.
OATS.
The market for oats has been firm. and in fair DE-
No. white al 81 Sa5sc No white at SCa5sc, and mixed
at 53d55c d bushel, as to quality.
The m.rketis qulet nai the sales have been smnlh
s0d q bu.
FEED.
The market for shorts is steady, selling At 4 as
ton. Fine feed and mddlngs range from S2s1A
ton, as to quality Cotton seed meal sells at SO
ton.
BARLEY.
quite nominal, with sales at csc AL Is = bushel
THE WOOL TRADE,
The tone of the Wool market remains without IN ~.
provement. fair number of manufacturer ~
looking around but their purchases have been Ens
The trade In goods has been rather Disappointing ss
purchasing beyond immediate wants, Both ouyeo ~
and sellers appear 10 be indifferent, and houstt ANY
SrSep hS n S noSsea he
small stocks. In new spring California Anu III Az
spring Texas nothing has yet been done, and tI
not look for any special activity as long as SUN -
treme prices are asked. We quote;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

One Of James McGuire's little girls
broke her leg one day recently, and DR..
Gray being sick, no other doctor could be
found nearer than North Troy, where
everybody is always at home, SO Byron
surgical aid. On tie way he was obliged
to wade his horse in the water several
times and in one instance his horse made
misstep and threw him into the water
up to his armpits, running the fishing for
this season. About midnight he arrived
at North Troy, but it was not until 4 A.
NJ the next day, that a physician arrived
to set the limb Westfeld Cor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

A dispatch from Constantinople an.
nounces the death of Suleiman Pasha.
He was born in Constantinople in 1910
and was educated at military school.
At the age Of twenty, one he was a
lieutenant. and was rapidly promoted.
He took part in the campaign in Crete.
On his return he was made colonel,
afterward becoming professor in military
school at Constantinople. He became a
pasha in 1877. During the war with
Servia he commanded division, and was
soon rewarded with the rank of marshal
(muchir.) Upon the resumption of hos
tilities with Montenegro, in 1876, he was
appointed to the command of the division
operating from the north, with orders to
provision and relieve Nicsie. In this he
succeeded. His march through Monte
negro was not so successful. In the
Russo-Turkish war he was called to the
command of the Turkish forces in Ru-
melia, and entered upon fierce struggle
for Shipka Pass. On September 10th he
occupied Fort Saint Nicholas in the detiles
of Shipka, but was forced to abandon it.
On October Sd he was appointed to sue
coed Mehemet Ali as commander in-chef
Of the Turkish armies. A number of
leverses followed, and he was relieved of
his command in February, 1875. At
Constantinople he was accused of high
treason, and after six months trial, he
was convicted, deprived of his rank as
marshal, and condemned 10 fifteen Years
imprisonment, and was transported to
Bagdad.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

Wyoming and Nebraska were last Sat
urday visited with one OF the severest
snow storms of the season.
Up in Manitoba and On the line of the
Red river they are experiencing their
spring freshets. At Winnipeg last Sunday
the river had risen thirteen feet and was
still on the rise.
The temperance camp meeting associa-
ton of Vermont hold three days meet
ing at Morrisville, commencing August
18th. Prominent speakers will be in
attendance, of which due notice will be
given.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

AN UNSATISFACTORY SHow.-Last Sat.
uaday evening, just after the last exhibit
on and as the employees of O'Briens circus
and menagerie were packing up prepare.
tory to leaving Dover, Delaware a mob of
rough,s who didn't like the show, attacked
them with pistols. Eight or ten employees
were shot, some seriously Charles Hen.
derson, one of the proprietors, was shot in
the head and ii is thought fatally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25
BOSTON MARKET, April. "a.

Furnished by DARLING h HOSMER, of the Boston
Produce Exchange, Commission Merchants
No,E Commercial street. Boston,
eyShippers should bear In mind that the quotation,
below represent receivers prices for round lots and
are made up from actual transactions Extreme quo
atons can only be realized for produce that comes p
to the standard of choice in every respect The 1uA
ity, condition and manner OF preparing Produce for
market closely observed by buyers and haya
an important bearing upon prices.
BUTTER
Choice Butter is in light receipt and prices ara
on tirmer basis, but common aud medium grades
which come into competition with old stock are still
unsettled and In buyers favor There is consdersbie
complaint about the quality OF the new butter Only
q small portion OF II comes up TO our standard ~
choice and lots that are called nrst class in the
country, have to take second third rank yhen
sold here Most of the chocel old stock haze dIsan"
peared and lots that show any good qualities are DO
low basis We quotes 'o''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

In view of reported restlessness among
several of the Indian tribes. the war
department is making preparations to
suppress any outbreak that may occur. In
view of the recent disclosures that the
Indian troubles are mainly melted by the
whites who want to drive the Indians off
from their reservations, it might be well
for the government to send force to
suppress the whites.
There is one post office in the United
States which, it is discovered, is run for
the benefit of its postmaster, and the atten-
ton of the Postmaster General has beeu
called TO this very peculiar instance.
The post office referred to is in Minnesota
and the income of the office is about $50 a
year, but no mail matter is received at the
office except that which is addressed to
the postmaster or his family. The post
master publishes paper and the income
received from the sale of postage stamps
to himself pays for his trouble in carrying
bis journal to the train. 1t is probable
that that postal service will be discontin.
ued and that the postmaster. editor will
have to get his papers mailed at some
other post Office in future.
The statistics of immigration to the
United States during the month of March
last are no less suggestive than surprising.
One is prepared TO learn that the greater
number of Immigrants hailed from Ger.
many, but that the Teutons outnumbered
all the others by four to one is piece of
news for which not many people will be
prepared. No fewer than 1859 Germans
arrived in this country last month, and in
view of such an outpouring as this, it is
no wonder that Prince Bismarck regards
the outgoing movement with disfavor and
apprehension. 1t bids fair to depopulate
the fatherland if it goes on; and were it
not to considerable extent offset by the
exceptional fertility OF the German race,
would already have made serious reduc-
ton in the number of Emperor Williams
subjects.
The Ohio democrats have called their
state convention for Columbus, June Dist.
There was bitter fight in the state central
committee over both the date and the place.
and on both points the Pendleto faction
triumphed, as it triumphed recently in the
Cincinnati local election. The indications
all point to continuance of the fight in
the convention, and in the campaign
which is to follow. The opposition
to Senator Pendleton has its head.
quarters in the Office of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, journal whose vigorous
denunciation of his civil service reform
attitude has attracted general attention. 1t
is the plan of this coterie to run Gen.
Durbin Ward, for governor, and to put
Bookwalter in the field for the senator.
ship. The candidate of the Pendleton-
THOMPSON ring for governor is Judge
Hoadley, and their plan of course includes
Pendleton's return 10 the Senate.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

Miss Belle Cushman Eaton. grand
niece of the famous Charlotte Cushman,
is said to be preparing to go upon the
stage. She is seventeen years old, lives
in Boston. and appeared as a public
reader for the first time few evenings
ago,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25
Narrow Escape {!
ORA MASSACHUSETTS ENGINEER-TIMELY WARN
ISG OF Mr., JOHN Spencer, BAGGAGE MAS.
TER OF THE B, 4. A. Il. Il.


LARGE STONES REMOVED by "KENNEDY's
FAvoRIrE REMEDY"
From the PittSt5eld (Massl Eagle.
Stone in the Bladder is at once most annoying and
very dangerous ailment; but many most remarkable
cures have of late been wrought by Kennedys Favor
lite Remedy"-the invention of DR.. Kennedy, of Ron.
dout N. Y Another striking is added to the
list. Mr.. Peter Lawer. of Dalton, Mass, states in
letter to Dr. Kennedy that he had been troubled with
bladder complaint for Il years, and had consulted at
different times seven ply sicans but nothing beyond
tempory alignment Of the pain had been worked for
him. Towards the end of last January Mr. Lawler
called on DR.. Kennedy. Sounding him. the doctor
"struck stone" He decided that Mr.. Lawler should
first try the "Favourite Remedy" as if possible to
avoid an operation. And here Is the remark able
suit: Dear DR.. Kennedy--The day after I came
home passed two gravel stones, and doing nicely
now. If you would like to see the stones will send
them to you" This letter bears date Dalton Mass,
Feb. g." and if signed Peter Lawer" The stones.
which are so large to warrant for "Kennedy's Fa-
vorie Remedy" the claim that tits the most successful
specific for tone yet discovered are in DR.. Ken
nedys possession. Inced etay Mr., LAWYER also sta ties
that the Favourite Remedy" at the same time cured
him of stubborn case of rheumatism and it is fact
yer or urineary organg 1t is searching remedy and
works marvellous benef Is. 1t is in itself almost q
medicine chest Order it of your druggist 81 bot.
tie. FMl5Ml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

The annual meeting of the Central
Vermont railroad company will be held
at st. Adams, May 10th.
A boy threw lighted match into q
sewer man-hole at Baltimore, Nd
recently and the result was fatal explo-
sion. We suppose the imam hole" was a
grog shop, and one of the inmates
spontaneously combuSted.
The st. Adams Messenger expresses
mild disapproval of the method adopted
by certain citizens" of Dover, Del, in
manifesting their disapproval of circus
and thinks it has corroborative evidence
of the poorness of the show because the
police mado no arrests. 1t cannot be
possible that the failure to make arrests
can be explained by the fact that the
rioters were armed with 'revolvers and
used them with such freedom that n dozen
people were seriously injured,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

The latest dodge of the Bourbon county
tax collectors in Virginia is to refuse to
assess taxes, in order that by the enforced
closing of the schools, discredit may be
thrown on the management of the public
school system by tho Readjuster author
tiles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

A MissiSquoi bay fisherman recently bet
an officer $40 that he coaldn't find seine
net in the bay. The officer found one,
and took the stakes. He also took the
net and the fisherman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

Her majesty has ordered General Sir
Garnet Wolseey to attend the coronation
ceremonies at St. Petersburg as one of
the representatives of the British govern.
mpnt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Reid, after an
ext.nded tour of the NJ. f. mission field,
arrived in New York April l3. Rev. DR..
E. w. Parker and wife were to remain 10
attend the Italian conference with Bishop
Foster. Ere this they have, doubtless
started for the United States. Vermont
conference would be glad to greet them
but will doubtless have to wait year
before it can be done officially.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

Have no fear of any Of these diseases if you use
Hop Bitters, as they will prevent and cure the
worst cases. even when you have been made worse
by some great pufed up pretended cure. l7wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25
FLOUR AND MEAL TRADE.

The dizziness of the market noticed for some weeks
past still continues and the sales OF limited char
acter but at the time it appears to that prices
have touched bottom as we are lower for LEADING
brands than for long time past There Is more in
uury from the trade and more active movements are
evidently near at hand. with much seader and
nrmer tone.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25
In view of reported restlessness among

AUGUST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25
POULTRY AND GAME.

The market for ashes is firm. We quote
Pearls, y DID,. y
es
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-04-25

There is rather m IRE doing AM the market for rem
dered ia firm. Grease remains steady. We quote:
Rendered o =
Grease OF W oS