davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-14

lO}-years old carriage, in which President
Monroe once rode. went for S7.25 at n Vergennes
auction the other day. An old covered sleigh, for
merry owned by graDdfalhers and great grand
fathers Of the present generation, likewise brought
s7.25, while The venerable Belchetown double
wagon. with II top over he seat, its solid wheels
and curious springs included, went for S..
Mrs. Frank Dart of Perkinsve committed
suicide the Ith, by taking Paris green. Mr.. Darlt
has been dead about two years, and she always
seemed 10 feel his loss very keenly.-Landmark
A four year old philosopher in Rutland recen lily,
while washing his face. one rorning, asked his
mother "if it was clean z" Receiving an affirmative
reply he said 81 guess will wash it some m ore,
80 slan't have to tomorrowmorni ng. "-Heiald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-14
D EAT 81 S.

In Montpelier. November II, HILAND ROWLAND.
aged GA years.
In Montpelier, November 4, KARL, only son of Geo.
W. Colby. aged years.
In Berlin. October 10. Of liberation of the bowels,
WILLIAM DEWEY, aged rs years
lin Cabot. November II, PHILANDER MORSE, aged
about 30 years.
years.
In Cabot November Q. 1859. MARY CADE, aged II
years.
In Greensboro, October %. Mrs. WILLIAM MACON.
Der, aged about 70 years
In East Hardwick, November 8, JAMES GIFFIN
aged 81 years
In Peacham, November Q. Mrs. JULIA BOLTON
aged 70 years
In Peacham, November 8, of pneumonia, JOHN G.
BLANCHARD, aged IS years.
In Andover, November 2, Mrs. REBECOA wINSHIP.
wife of VIM Rowe
In Townshend. November 4, THOMPSON HOL-
BROOK, aged 70 years.
In Walden, November g. civilian HARRINGTON,
aged 81 years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-14
SANDWICHES
REV. G, f. BROOKS

| Gays that his little girl is troubled with malaria
| very severely and that since he gave her sulphur
| btters, he never thinks of leaving New York for
| his summer resort without few bottles, for they
always cure his family and are far superior to
| Quinine. 45w2
Do nothing without design.-ASiatic
| PyOUerJ.
Brighrs Disease of the kidneys, Diabetes, and
other diseases ofthe kidneys and liver, which you
are so frightened about, Hop Bitters is the only
thing that will surely and permanently prevent and
cure. All other pretended cures only relieve for
time and then make you many times worse. 45w2
The moral law of the universe is prog
ress. -Mdzzi1c.
HAY FEVER.
For twenty-five years l have been severely
afflicted with Hay Fever. While l was suffering
intensely was induced, through Mr.. Tichenol's
testimonial, to try Ely's Cream Balm. The effect
was marvellous. 1t enabled me to perform my
pastoral duties without the slightest inconven-
fence, and have escaped return attack. l pro-
nounce Ely's Cream Balm a cure for Hay Fever.
VIM. T. CARR, Presbyterian Pastor, Elizabeth,
n. j. 4jw2
One always finds time for what one likes
to do.-An0n
"My horse was lame and could scarcely walk
says j. G. Gilgan., cor. Haverhil & Causeway
Sts., Boston, "Ellis's Spawn Cure has, however,
completely cured him." Next. Awe
If you believe in evil, you have done
evil.-De AuSset.
In oui climate, with Its sudden changes Of tenn
perature, it is no wonder that our Children friends
and relatives are frequently taken from us by ne
elected colds; half the deaths resulting from this
cause. A bottle of Or. N q. Whites Pulmonary
Elixir kept in the hosue for immediate use, will
prevent much sickness, and by the use Of a few
doses, save many doctorss bills. For sale every
where. s5ml
Recollection is the only paradise from
which we cannot be turned,-Richter.
When the muscles lack Grmness and the system
is deficient in stamina, use Wheat Bitters. 4Gwl
One must be poor to know the luxury
of giving .-Middlemarch.
CURED WHEN PHYSICIANS GIVE UP.
sour family ply sician gave up our child to die"
wrote Henry Knee. Esq, of verlla, Warren Co.,
Tenn. at had fits. Samaritan Nervine has cured
the child $l.5O. 46wi
The individual is the incarnation of
divine idea what is great in the
man is his individual self. He must draw
out of the we'll of his own being Van
tSdntrOord.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-14
The Brightest, Freshest, Broadcast
Newspaper
In New England.
The Springfield Republican.
Daily, Sunday, Weekly.
[EsTABLIsIIEp IN 1924 BY SAMUEL BowLEs.
SOME OF IT'S CHARAC ERIsTICS AND
SPECIAL FEATURES.
SOME OF IT'S CHARACi ERISTICS AND
SPECIAL FEATURES.

is thoroughly independent in politics and all mat
tiers of public interest.
tits live progressive new spaper and labors ear
nestly behalf of better government and better COD
dtion OF society.
1t an enerprisng newspaper and see ks to inform
its readers promptly and ntegently of every thing
important that is Transporting in the world from day to
day not simply OF crime and casualties but of all the
great movements and causes that interest and affect
the people
1t is a repres cntative New England newspaper,
gathering the news of this section with special care
and thoroughness and presen ting in its editorial
columns the best thought and most intelligent
opinion of the New England people.
1t is a literary newspaper OF high standing, and
numbers among its staff several accomplished critics.
Its special and regular espondence is of varied
and interesting character, embracing regular letters
from the leading capitals, an frequent letters OF
travel, criticism and observation.
Its miscellaneous reading matter is selected with
great care both for entertainment and instruction.
The SUNDAY REPUBLICAN furnishes an extensive
variety and agreeable and valuable reading in add-
ton to its full presentation of local and general news
Each number contains sermon or other religious ar
tice and an original story.
THE EEKLY REPUBLICAN gives the cream of the
seven daily issues the being carefully condens
ed and sfed, and the best editorial and special mat
ter from the daily being reproduced. In compact and
convenient form it Offers an admirable weekly picture
and review of American life.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is three cents a copy, rs
cents MONTH 80 year, in clubs of five or more to
one address year. and an extra copy for every TO-
THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN is five cents copy, so
cents for three months, So year.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN is four cents q copy, IS
cents for six months $3.50 year. in clubs OF 1--WE or
more 81 % year. and an extra copy for every 10.
A LIBERAL CASH COMMISSION ALLOWED LOCAL
AGENTS FOR THE WEEKLY
Allsubscription are payable in advance. Specimen
copies free
Address THE REPUBLICAN,
f4sv9 Springfield, Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-14
1884.
Barpers Waga5iue.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hafher'S Ha0t.'ne begins its sixty eighth volume
with the December number 1t is the most popular
illustrated periodical in America and England always
f1y abreast Of the times in its treatment Of subjec
OF current social and industrial interest, and always
Advancing its standard of literary artistic, and me-
chanicali excellence Among its attractions for 1854
are: new serial novel by WILLIAM BLACK illustrated
by ABBEY; new novel by Z. P. ROE, illustrated by
GIBSON and DIELMAN; descriptive illustrated papers
by GEORGE II. BoUGHToN, FRANK d. MILLET, C. II.
FARNHAM, and others important historical and BIZ
ograpbical papers: short stories by W D. HowELLs,
CHARLES READE, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-14
Che freema an.
MONTPELIER VT,
WEDNESDAY, NOV. II, 1883.

Wedesire to make the FREEMAN particulrly valuable
orts news from all parts of Vermont and our
u different parts of the State especially in Washing
ton Orange and Lamoille Counties will confer grea
favor upon us and our readers by sendingus local
Intelligence Give us facts and we will arrange Them
for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-14
NJ AR RI A G E S.

In Wiamstown, November 7, by Rev. g. L. Wells
GILBERT q BRIGGS of Barre, and CARRIE L. Bull
LOCK of Willamstown.
In West Enosburgh, November 10, at the NJ. E par
sonage by Rev H. A. Bushnell, JOSEPH BOISSELL
OF Enosburgh, and CELIA RUSHFOUR, OF Montgom
cry.
In Marshfeld, November 6, by Rev. J. F. Bailey
HENRY NJ. DENVER and ALICE l.. HOUGHT0N,
both of Peacham.
In Greensboro November l. at the CONGREGATIONAL
church, by Rev. s. Knowlton, LUKE EASTMAN and
Mrs. JOSEPHINE SMALLEY, both of Greensboro
In St. Johnsbury, November 6, by Rev E. NJ. Culver.
Mr.. JOHN HAMILTON of st. Johnsbury and Miss
MAGGIE j. BR0WNOW of Melbourne p. Q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-14

The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Num-
bers of June and December of each year. When nc
time is specified it will be understood that the sub
scrber wishes to begin with the current Number.
The last Eight Volumes of Harper's Magazine, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail postpaid, on
receipt OF SO co per volume. Cloth Cases. for binding
80 cents each-by mail. postpaid.
Index to Harper's Ma0dzine, Alphabetical, Analyt-
ical and Classified Volumes to 50 inclusive, from
June, 1850, to June $780, one vol, svo Cloth 81 OO
Remittance should be made by Post-Ofice Money
Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement 1cith
out the express order of HARPER Il BRoTHERs.
Address HARPER l. BROTHERS. New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-14
Wanted.

trustworthy and industrious boy of from Il TO is
years age to learn the printers trade and do chores
about tho house the first One accustomed to the
II, Il. WHEELOCK Montpelier, VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-14
BUSINESS NOTICES

Wilson Il Co. s mirror of the Worldr
will be exhibited in the Bethany chapel
next Saturday evening.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-14
Letters UncnIled for Mt Montpelier, W.. Post
Office, November 1 U, 1883.

LAp1Es-Mrs D. P. Blanchard, Mrs. Smith Beck
with, Miss Alma ClouSh, Mrs A. NJ Conlan, Miss
Mary A. Davs-3 Mrs. L. NJ. LYMAN Miss Jennie
Lowell.
GEsrLEMEN,-DaniellJ j. Deegan-2, S. C. Eaton, Geo
Gilbert J. B. Gorsline. Thos G. Geary, II. G. New
comb, Prof. L. L. Ryerson, c. F. stearns. A. s. Snow
Charles Weed. S. willard, NJ D.
sH-To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date. ', ,,,,, - =,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
FkTTEhIkG CATTLE.

The more we restrain the move
ments of the body the greater is the
aptitude for fattening. Contentment
aids the formation of fat Laugh and
grow fat" sa, an exchange, is a prov
erb with foundation in fact. Violent
exercise, by stimulating the lungs, con-
sumes the fatty matters. The size of
the lung has marked influence upon
fattening. A large lung, developed by
abundant exercise, burns away the
heai-producing matter and retards fat
teDing. On the other hand, small
lUrg and a small liver, though they
render the possessor much more deli
cate, are favorable TO fattening. Tie
experiments Of Messrs. Lawes & Gil
bert show: o. That large portion
of the fat of the hcrbivora fattened
for human food must be derived from
substances other than the fatty ma,rc-
in the food; ~ That when fatt
animals are fed upon their most
propriatc food, much Of their sto,
up fat must be produced from the
carbohydrates ii contains; (3.) Thai
the heterogeneous substances may also
serve as a source of fat, more especially
when they are in excess. SO that we
may affirm that while the heterogeneous
substances Of the food undoubtedly
maintain the tissues of the animal
body and produce flesh, they also pro-
duce fat and heat. In animals nature
provides in time of plenty for some
of their requirements in time Of
scarcity. Starch and sugar maintain
heat and vitality but unless there is a
supply Of the fats aud oils the progress
Will be slow, because the maintenance
of the vital principles taxes the latter.
All vegetable foods vary with the
age of the plants yielding them, and
the soil they grow upon. Hence the
care necessary in selecting seeds for
laying down pastures and in cutting
and harvesting hay and straw. When
grass is comparatively young il
abounds in flcsh-forming substances
and in sugar. As the plant ripens the
sugar becomes changed into starcl
and the starch into wood fire. This
shows the de.irability of cutting n,
grass crops for hay before they Ia, .
fully ripened Cattle fed upon over
ripeDcd hay have TO consume some
thirteen or fourteen per cent. more of
indigesiible woody fibre. Some ex-
perimenis in feeding with hay alone
have shown that in a large OK the store
condition may be maintained by Civ
ing II about one-fiftirih of its own iiv,
weight per day; or, if working. one
foriicih iatirning OK, having moth
ing else. Will consume from one-twen-
tieth To one-twenty-fiith of lis live
weight. accordi, z to the degree of fat
neS- il has attained. Sheep are said
To consume about one-thirticth part
of their live weight of hay per day.
These figures will show us that when
hay commands good price in the
market il is hot adyisable.to use il in
any large quantity alone as meat
producer
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
wlkTERING COLTS.

F. X. Moreland, of New York, writes
rs follows 10 the Breeder's gazette:
AT the commencement of winter
have suggestion TO offer those far
mers who have Young colts to put in
winter quarters. i most sincerity and
earnestly deprecate the straw-stack
method of wintering colts. IL is a
poor way of wintering useful animal
and poor way of disposing of stray.
A man had much better give his 81
stack TO some poor neighbor tina
use il TO winter his colts on. II
seen too many good colts ruined dur-
ing their first winter by too close
acquaintance with the straw stack.
The practice of some farmers seems
to be to wean their colts, and then
compel them TO steal their subsistence
during their first winter, and very
often during their second winter also.
No course could be more harsh and
Improbable. The colt grows in a
thrifty and promising manner until ii
is weaned, and then it is compelled to
enter upon hard struggle FOR exist
cnce. This ought not to be so. The
colt, If it is worth raising at all, is
worthy of proper treatment. In a
climate warmer than we have in north
ern New York, il may be possible TO
winter colts in satisfactory manner
with no better shelter than that offered
by an open shed. But have found
that all devices used as n substitute for
n good warm stable are unsatisfactory.
The colt therefore must be provided
with comfortable stable. If the sta
BILE is warm, less food is necessary to
keep the colt growing. Iwould pre-
fer for young colt, as would pre-
fer for horse Of any age, "A box-stall.
roomy and well lighted, to a stall in
which the animal is confined. A ju-
dicious regard for the feet and limbs
of q colt requires that he should be al
lowed considerable freedom. II the
stall or box does not furnish the facili.
tiles for exercising, then he should be
allowed TO exercise several hours daily |
in some good yard or paddock. Ia
coDdemning a straw-stack dict, | wish |
also TO go one good step in the oppo-
site direction. A colt may not desire |
grain until he is able 10 earn II, but
farmers, for their own credit, should |
feed their colts on ration of oats
twice a day. This is absolutely neces-
sary il you desire an carly and salts
factory development. wintercd two
young colts last winter. gave them
all the good hay they could eat and
four quarts of oats daily, and l am
free to say that am better satisfied
with the result than with any other
stock wintered last winter. These
colts at one year old were larger and
better developed than colts on neigh
boring farms at twice the age. think
Il pays, and pays well, to take extra
care of a young colt; there is some
in owning a superior ami
nal, and it will pay in the end"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
BUYING A HORSE.

An old horseman says: "If you want
to buy horse. don't believe your
brother. Take no mans word for
Your eye is your market. Don't buy
a horse in harness. Unhitch him and
take everything Off but his halter. and
lead him around. If he has corn, or
is stiff, or has any other failing, you
can sec it. Let him go by himself a
little ways, and if he slaves right into
anything, you may know he lie blind.
No matter how clear and bright his
eyes are, he can't see any more than q
bat. Back him, too. Some horses
show their weaknesses or tricks in
that way when they don't in any other.
"But, be as smart as you can, you'll
get caught sometimes. Even an ex-
pert gets stuck. A horse may look
ever SO nice and go good pace, and
yet have fits. There isn't q man that
could tell ii ill something happens.
Or he may have weak back. Give
him the whip, and of he goes for .
mile or two; then all Of sudden he
stops in the road. After q rest, he
starts again; but he soon stops for
good, and nothing but a derrick could
move him.1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
sssss -
| 4 &ex swk.

In submitting foregoing partial list Of property our books for ss
or exchange we confidently challenge competition and DESIRE
y By the report Board Of Agriculture swik county
leads the State wheat and aesd valuation TO Sosa
investors We offer special and win gladly furnish and p
ant couveyaacs gratis special pssps
Whether vng 70 purchase obtain information. sxara aad bayen
are cordially Invited omes headquar Conondce
promptly and reliably answsred
I. p~-A - fsonr.sros No n Done, svu W3chdtn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-12-06
H. f. FIR IE N D,
Real Estate and Land Scrip Broker

100000 land for SALE in all Of improvement and
sized 1890 Choice farm specially Also
ranches per following
pce subject change and in instances be made
suit the purchaser
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16
Territorial News.

Il you want II live and cheap paper sub
scribe immediately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16

ME.J H. BATES, Newspaper Adv.rt:s
ing Agent, Al ark Row Times Building),
New York, is authorized to contract for
advertisements in the WORLD az cur best
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16
THE mEATHEN cHuNEE;

What he looks like and how he Lives and
Works; His Virtues, Vices and Crimes,
Is an able expose of the coelie system
as it is practiced in Califorui, with a full
and impartial account Of its effect upon
the industries of the State The dcscrp.
tions of life and crime in Chinatown are
vivid and accurate and the fairness Of the
writer. who is an.old Californian, renders
his expressions exceptionally valuable
His views on the subject are sound and
j ust ones, and will commanl more atten-
tion than any other utterances on the same
subject than have yet been given the press.
RICHARD K. FOX. Publisher.
1873 William Street. N Y
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16
mi-wreklp morld.
E Published
S1esd q y - &c Fridays
M By
IMAM and CHAS. E. JONES'
31EMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
da Brick BulNse Mjt ny enlL,t. Montgomery reefs
MS, ::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

~ t. of b cr PIT + q
&G4Y Year........ Sc so Three Mcnths.. 81
HI ~ onths. ....... 3 So Single COpies....
By Carrier, 50 so per quarter.
hates OF a dvertising:
ON 6uuare ten lines or less, one insertion, CO
:. each subsequent insertion, o.
0m6&ighth of q column, per quarter, .... 13 Il
& IN M sfOurth ....... 20 q
s fhfrd ..... 25 o.,
~ half :, ... 80 II
S(51i& &tcolunn per uarter .... SO o.
10n1ness cards, ~ lines less. three months, u
fkIfs or SUBS RlPTIoN TO WEEKLY W0RlI
4 0f1 months a. ...........................
0U& year cent out Territory ................. 4
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16
BRICK! BRECk!!
G0 900 BRICK FOR SALE
OO.UOU inquire at this office.
Notice for Publication,

LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
February 20, 1888.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
IN support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk of the
District Court at Idaho City, Idaho, on
March goth, 1883, viz. John NJ Pourcet
and NW11l NE14 Sec. IS and SEI SWI
Sec. 10, Up 8 N RAE.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land viz:
Alexander Orchard Of. $50. Idaho City,
Smiley Harris. -. >" ...
Thomas Scanlon. .."... Garden Valley
Alexander Pinney ."
D. 7. B. PRIDE, Register.
February %, 1S83--5w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16
Foslomcs Hours.

ID, ring week Gays. Until furthernotice,
the ostoffice r-'ll be Aept open from seven
A. NJ until min. P bf
Sundays from haif-past twelve to one
and from iou until six P NJ
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
The Money Order Office will not be
opened at all on Sundays; and no Money
Order business will be transacted on Sat
urdays after four O'Clock i NJ
5. g. SILSBY,
Idaho City, Dec 3, 1919. Postmaster
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
AllluHelueNtN.

This evening Sid frances sensation.
al melO-drama entitled Marked fo
Life" will be presented at the Opera
House by first class company. The
scenes are exciting and thrilling
and during the play a combat take.
place on bridge, during which it
breaks and precipitates the parties in
to the chasm.
Tomorrow evening the great open
camp fire of Smyth Post takes place,
and as the entertainment will be first.
class in every respect there Is no dou bt
but the house will be crowded. In all
probability this is the only opportunity
that the people of this city will ever
have of seeing the wonderful Infant
Drummer.
Wednesday night Graves Combina-
ton will occupy the boards.
Thursday evening, Sheridan the
great Shakesperean actor, will appear
In his famous historical study of Louis
XII, and on Friday evening in Shakes.
pears grand work, King Lear. Mr..
Sheridan will be aided by the entire
company of the Academy of Music,
Philad' lphia, with all the magnificent
wardrobe, weapons, banners and para
phernalia used during the recent en-
gagement in that city.
Saturday night Mr.. Charles l.. Davis,
the famous comedian, with the sealskin
overcoat that cost 81 800, the dog Jerry
worth $500, and the 81 900 watch, and
500, 900 worth Of diamonds, will appear
at the Opera House, as Alvin Joslin.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-22
New Time Table.

A new time table over the Delaware
Division of the p, w. & b. Railroad
goes into effect Ut noon today, and is
known as the Winter Schedule"
Trains going south will leave Whining
ton as follows: For New Castle, a.
IN. mail 9.05 "a. M. for Delmar, 1.l5
p. IN. for New Castle, 3 3p. III. express
for Harrington, 4p. m. !; accommoda-
tion, 625 p. IN. The latter train will
run only to Wyoming, and the express
will stop at all stations bet ween that
point and Delmar, to take on or leave
off passengers. North bound trains
will arrive in this city as follows;
Accommodation leaving Wyoming at
g. 54 a. IN reaches here at $50 a. IN.
express from Harrington at $50 a. m,
stopping at all stations between that
poi and Wyoming, arrives in this
city Mt 10 10 a. m, mail f.om Delmar
at 9O5 a. m, due at Wilmington at p.
40 9.35 a. m. train from New Castle
reaches Wilmington at g. 80 a. IN the
2. 20 p. m. passenger train from Delmar
reaches this city at 6.O5; train from
New Castle at 4.4O reaches this city at
5.05. Connections with branch roads
are unchanged.