davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

| Bingham & Van Sicklen of South Bur
lington, show Short horns, Devons, and
Ayrshires.
We noted one fine herd of Devon.
shown by d. II. Davis of Windsor
which won the herd premium at the New
England fair last week. his bull gaining
the gold medal.
His herd lacked one two years old heifeI
of filling the society's requirements for 9
herd, though he had more than the
required number of animals, the beifel
being three years old instead of two, and
a competitor clicked" on the omission
and the committee feeling bound to con
strue the rule literally could not award
him the herd premium.
In this department few of the cards
were up and we could not ascertain the
'local habitation and the name" of the
owners. A fine show was made by G. w.
Potter of Shelburn of his Norman horse
''Vici' with his stock, showing six each
yearlings and sucking colts. Wei is
handsome. black as II coal, and driven
tandem with one of his colts-"Vici, a
yearling, (owned by o. H. Barber, Hines.
burgh,) weighing S55 pounds attracted
much notice. "Walkill Chief, Jr., owned
by c. H. Steele, Sou h Burl n gton, with
eight of his get, is another good exhibit.
Geo. F. DAVIS, Windsor, shows a hand.
some stallion, Mambrino and Morgan,
aud II stylish pair of dark bay, five year
Odds. Bashaw and Morgan, which will
give loud call on pairs. c. f Truell,
Underhill. has trappy three years cd
colt, grandson of Black Diamond, which
moves easily.
Mr.. Hanmel of Ticonderoga shows six
stations of various ages, and other horses
Joseph Batelle of Ripton shows fine stud,
headed by the well known stations
Thought and Motion" with brood
maresfoals, etc. OF pairs G. +. Davis
took the first prize for large horses, and :
f. Havelland of Danville the second. Mr.
Havelland had two spans, which he drove
four in hand, aid both were fine pairs aud
made a fine appearance AS driven togeihe
Mr.. Witherel CT Cornwall showed
pair OF blacks, which took the first przn
On Is hand horses McCrilis of NJ ,rsn
field showed a good pair.
In gents drivers M. Hlvelpnd
showed the best by odds, while Mr.. ''cdard
OF S. Adams took the second pliz' aGd
Mr. Cutting of Cambridge took the ,hird
Clerk Browneil sho ", Il Il fine gray which
attracted considerable notice.
Moulton Bros. n Yves. Randolph showed
A good class, led by their stallion ID N
Giovanni Mr. Hurting OF Ticonderogl
had the han1Sol,e and fast stallion ID II
callon.'
The exhibit is both large and excellent
and eyeral nen from New York acted as
Judges on some of the classes and races,
much TO the satisfaction OF all concerned.
We wish the society would step right out,
and place itself on the higher plans OF
experts and paid judges. This would
secu not only more intelligent and
careful discrimination in some Instances.
but would obviate the trouble now very
vexatious of finding the members Of the
various committees, and getting them 10
work. would give greater confidence to
exhibitors and work unmixed COOL for the
society.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19
SHORT HORNS.

G. l.. Reynolds, of South Burlington,
fine herd OF 10 head, leading which stands
the bull "Krklcvington lie Grand Sd"
three years old.
L. c. Reynold, y head of much the
same character, headed 10y The Two Yeas
old bull "Knightly Duke 3D." A. c. J
Bcmis of East Burke, shows nine animals.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

Sold By all druggists. CUT1crRA 50 cents; REsoL-
VENT 81: SOAP, % cents.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Send for "Hou to cure skin diseases"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

Chas BOghte Esg lawyer nSsr f Sisseobservation fof
ten covered the been
anu 70 wthont benefit which was comp etey Gu, 81
soIelV by the Cutlcura Remedies. leaving aciean
healthy skin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19
'-: : 9: f'A;
Horse Owners.

Ldnlfiiess.
"The best preparation ever offered 70 the public IN,
Ia,neDess in horses says Richard r Haley Of sons
vile Mass lis Elliss SPAWN Cure" ''-
Wind calls.
81 have used Rlliss SPAWN Cure for wind gala n,
my horse" says Nathaniel Morse of Penn broke Mas
Sore Foot.
Mr. W. White of Brockton, Mass. sends us this chez,
ing news "a sore broke out IN the bottom Of M
horses foot and extended through the ton Flli.y
SPAWN Cure has cured 1t perfectly"
Sptfnts.
From the city OF Boston, Digby Co Nova Scotia M,
David Lumberson writes "A kick from a IL an rsissd
large splint on my stallion Crown Prince. EAs sfs.
vim Cure cured it."
Fling Bone.
The Rev W. L. Parker, pastor of St. Nary's Raw
Baptist church. of Barton, Nova Scotia say; w.
bottles of Elliss Spawn Cure have cured ny A9rsen,
ring bone" All patrons are its friends.
SpaUins, Sprains dc.
Mr. D. W. Becker, of Hancoke Square Bpnt.,
Hill District Boston, Gays: 'Ells's Spawn ClIrs ,s
the most successful remedy ever used il Hy stables t
Our u.s. and $40 sentiments of Elliss reIiale V,,,
tory OF the Horse" and testimonisls' Hs
ELLIS SPAWN CURE co.
50 su ibury St, Boston, and 271 Fourth Are Ny
I'm IS u %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

0E6 a week in your own town. Terms and s outfit
WV free. Address H. HALLET 4 Co., Portland, Ne.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19
GUERN SEYS.

The Guernseys have hardly become as
popular as we expected they would be
come when first exhibited four years ago,
judging from the exhibit made of them
while those who had them at first still
breed them and like them; few others
seem to have begun feed ng them Larger
and coarser than the Jerseys, they are
noted for the very high color impaired to
their butter and its yield and excellence.
S. II. Weston, OF Wnooski shows 10
head, the most noted animal of which is
The COW, Mermaid" imported by Col.
Cannon.
+. G. Sherburn, of Pomfret, shows fine
imported bull "Pompey," and several
young animals. c. NJ. Winslow, of Bran
don, has four head.
MIR. S. NJ. Weston. of Winooski. took
the herd prize, while j. G. Sherburp. Of
Pomfret, took first on three years old bull.
an imported animal, very fine; on year
ling hull calf, and two years old heifers
Weston LIST and C. NJ. Winslow I'd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-09-19

chas. y. Crittenton, Agent, New York City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
attempted High,cay Robbery.

attempted Highway Robbery.
At about ID o'clock last night Charles
Burke, of 1873 Sixteenth avenue south, was
shot in the breast and dangerously wound
ed by highwaymea. He is the Minneapo-
lis agent of the Mitchell Brewing compa-
ny, of La Crosse, and during yesterday
had been collecting. At the hour desig-
mated he was on his way home with $500
in his pocket. Arriving at the corner of
Seventh street and Tenth avenue south,
ering him with their revolvers, demanded
would not give up, and put his
hand to his hip pocket as if
in the act of pulling a revolver when one
pit of his stomach. The footpads then ran
precipitately down the street and disap-
peared in the darkness. Mr.. Burke
scarcely realized that he was wounded, and
continued his way to his home, when he
with blood from his breast to his feet.
The police were notified and DR.. Benedeke
summoned. The doctor was unable to
determine how serious the wound must
prove, and did not probe for the bullet.
When visited by a GLOBE reporter at lis
Mr.. Burke was sitting up, and took the
matter philosophically. He is naturally
a strong, healthy and robust man, and it is
the opinion that he will recover unless
erysipelas or internal hemorrhage should
occur. He describes the robbers as one
tall man and two small men. 1t was the
tall man who did the shooting, and he was
only four feet distant at the time. Officer
Krumwarde reports that he had been
watching three men, who answer to the
description, but they had escaped his
notice when the shooting occurred. They
are supposed to be the men who robbed
Mr.. Jones on Saturday night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

Jackson, vice president; Alfred G. Wilcox,
secretary and treasurer, who are also it's
first board of directors and incorporators.
Articles of incorporation were also fled
of the Lyman Eliel Drug company, mer-
camille corporation of Minneapolis, for the
manufacture, importing, purchase and sale
of drugs, paints, oils, etc., to commence
business Aug. 16. The capital stock is
$350,000, divided into 1000 shares at $50
each. The first board of directors and the
incorporators are Geo. R. Lyman, Freder-
lex w. Lyman, James Crays and James
ii. Reynolds, of Minneapolis, and julius
E. Eliel, of Chicago.
Articles of incorporation we're also filed
of the Wang Norwegian Evangelical Lu-
theran congregation, of Goodhue county,
Minnesota, to be organized in the town of
Holden. The corporation is formed for
the erection and maintenance of church
and school buildings. The first trustees
are Peter E. Bake, Halvor L. Lillesol,
Forger Thompson, Nils Torgenson and
Simon o. GjelIum.
Articles of Incorporation we're also filed
of the Resumption church, of Morris, Ste
Vens county, by Bishop Rupert Seiden-
busch, of the Northern Catholic diocese of
Minnesota, and Vicar General SEVERN
Gross, Rev. Francis Watey and Laymen
VIM. Munsch and George Bowles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

to q farmer had been sent as usual to
their pasture On the 18th of June a
heavy snow fell in New England.
The cold was intense. A farmer
who had large field Of corn in Tewks-
bury build fires around it at night to
ward off the frost. Many an evening
he and his neighbors took turns watch
ing them. Considerable damage was
done in New Orleans in consequence of
the rapid rise Of the Mississippi river.
Fears were entertained that the sun
was cooling off, and throughout New
England all picnics were strictly pro-
h1blted. July was accompanied with
frost and ice. Indian corn was nearly
all destroyed; some ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
fields escaped. August was more cheer
less, if possible, than the summer
months which preceded it. Ice was
formed half au inch in thickness. In
dian corn was so frozen that the greater
part was cut down and dried for fodder.
Almost every green thing was destroyed
IN this country and in Europe On the
Both snow fell at Barnet, forty miles
from London. Very little corn Iipened
in New England and the Middle States.
Farmers supplied themselves from corn
produced in 1915 for seed in the spring
of 1917. It sold at from 81 to SIS per
bushel. September furnished about
two weeks of the pleasantest weather
of the season, but in the latter part of
the month ice formed an inch thick.
October had more than its share of cold
weather. November was cold and snowy.
December was comfortable, and the
winter following was mild. Very little
vegetation was matured in the Eastern
and Middle States. The suns rays
seems to be destitute of heat during
the summer; all nature was clad in a
sable hue and men exhibited no little
anxiety concerning the future Of this
life. The average price Of flour during
the year in the New York market was
$13 per barrel. The average price of
wheat in England was 81 shillings per
quarter. Bread riots occurred through
out Great Britain in 1917, in conse-
quence of the high price of the staff of
life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
THE PRESIDENTIAL EXPLORERS
Strike a View of the Teton Mountains and
are Observation-Disclosures Heavy Wind
that FOrbids TrOuting.

Strike View of the Teton Mountains and
are acknowledgements Heavy Wind
that Forbfds TrOuting.
CAMP TETON, Aug. 16.-Via Fort Washa-
kie, Wyoming, Aug. 20.-Promptly at $50
this morning we mounted our horses, not
without longing, lingering looks behind,
and rode away from Camp Arther. Our
course was in a westerly direction along
the north side5of the eros Ventres river.
The air was clear, and being day as fine
as any with which we had been favored
since we set out from Fort Washable, and
difficulties with which our fortnights trails
in the wilderness has made US so familiar.
Indeed, in the absence of timber, rocky
side hills, steep accents and pitches,
the ride would have seemed somewhat
monotoneus, but for single feature which
actually gloriied it. We had climbed to
the summit of long hill about five miles
from Camp Arthur, when there suddenly
burst upon our view the grandest view we
ever witnessed. Below Us, covered with
grass and flowers, was lovely valley many
miles in extent, the view of which included
the winding river on whose banks we had
just encamped. Along the whole westerly
edge of this valley, with no intervening
foot hills to obstruct the view, were the
magnificent Teton mountains, their snowy
SUBMITS piercing the air 5000
feet above the spot on which we
stood in reverent admiration and
1900 feet above the level of the sea. 1t
was the voice of every member of the
party that that sight alone fully repaid all
the tolls of the march. We are encamped
on the Teton basin, on the bank of the
Grosventre. The locality aside from the
splendid views of the mountains which it
affords is our least attractive camp. The
river at this point has an excellent repu-
tation as a trout stream, but the wind has
been blowing at too many miles an hour
to permit much success in angling. It
has been powerful enough to break the
ridge pole of our mess tent, bat fortunate
" it is not beyond repairs. We are all in
excellent health and are thoroughly en-
joying the trip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
They We're Going Out.

A wife Of a member of Congress went
to the bluff, bold Bright, Sergeant-at-
Arms of the Senate, just before Con-
gress adjourned and begged for one of
the Senator's desks. Bright sent her
to the property man," who has per-
feet furniture store down in the cellar
somewhere. To him said the persistent
Mrs. Representatives" II want SEN
ator's desk; I want to send it home and
have it put in the library to surprise
my husband when he goes back. You
see, she added in burst of confidence,
seeing that the furniture man didn't
look particularly cross, Eve go out on
the 4th of March, and we want to get
as much out of it as possible"
She didn't get that desk.-Tdshing-
tom Correspondence.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Plantation Philosophy.

Truthfulness oh de boy speaks ob de
nobility ob de man.
A lie gains strength wild age, but de
truth is alters weakened.
In a boy stinginess is condemned, but
in man it is called business.
When 'oman fights, she fights to
hurt yer. De COW is a mighty quiet
animal, but her kick-oh, Lawd
De man what does yer a favor and
keeps remindin' you oh de fack, is wus
den de man what refused you in de first
place.
De fear oh de law rathur den feelin'
oh honesty is what keeps many a man
outen de penitentiary. Many q man
worships dc Lawd more on account OBJ
hell den oh heaben.
It may be sad, but it is true, dat eff a
man owes $50 an only has dat amount
Oh money. lie Will be more respected
by de community eff he spends de
money fur q suit oh clothes rathur
den payin' de debt.-Arhd7asa1C TTdU-
eIeT
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The sunken schooner off Atlantic City,
carried distress signal instead of the
black flag.
A committee from the Pennsylvania
Legislature attend the funeral of Judge
Black to- day.
The drouth will cut down the sea island
cotton crop three-quarters, according to
the Charleston papers.
The body of Nelson Odin, a Swede, was
found at Baffalo yesterday riddled
with bullets, his skull crushed and $3.50
and watch stolen.
The body of Captain VIM. I. Howell,
retired assistant quartermaster of the
United States, was found floating in a
Baltimore dock yesterday.
The Yacht Mystery" with a prominent
New Haven party on board. is missing on
her trip between New Haven and Nan
tucket, having sailed August 10 from the
former port.
The steamer Holland, from Havre
landed $50 Percheron stations at New
York yesterday. the largest shipment OF
grown stations ever imported. Their
owner is w. Dunham. of FIT. Wayne, Ind
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
A YEAR WITHOUT SUMNER.
The Story of the Phenomenal Weather
that Followed a Cold Spring in 1916.

The Story of the Phenomenal Weather
that Followed a Cold Spring in 1916.
During a cold spring, people gener-
ally console themselves with the refec-
ton that the sun will eventually get the
victory, and that summer will certainly
come at last, though its coming may be
delayed. Uncertain as the weather is,
the general features of the seasons re-
cur with a regularity which warrants
the confidence thus reported in the an
nual return of seed time aud harvest;
but there instances on record In which
even the seasons seem to have lost their
characteristic features, as if the ordi-
nary laws of meteorology had been tenn
porarily suspended A remarkable
case of this kind, is that of the year
1916. which has been called the year
without a summer" A communication
printed in the CongregatjonGliSt gives
the following summary Of the weather
of this remarkable year:
January and February were mild;
March was cold; April began warm;
but ended in snow and ice. Ice formed
an inch thick in May, and fields were
planted over and over again until it was
too late to replant. June was the cold
est ever known in this latitude; frost
and ice we're common. Almost every
green thing was killed fruit nearly all
destroyed. Snow fell to the depth of
ten inches in Vermont. seven in Maine,
three in the interior of New York, and
also.. lin Massachusetts. There were a
few warm days. It was called dry
season. But little rain fell. The wind
blew steadily from the North, cold and
fierce Mothers knit extra socks and
mittens for their children in the spring,
and woodpiles that usually disappeared
during the warm spell in front of the
houses were speedily built up again.
Planting and shivering were done to-
gether, and the farmers who worked
out their taxes on the county roads
wore overcoats and mittens. In town
in Vermont flock of sheep belonging
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
A Tribute to the Late Mrs. Allison.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-Miss Smead
writes thus of the late Mrs. Allison:
''While much shocked to hear of the sad
suicide of Mrs. Allison, was scarcely sur
prised, as I imagine was the case with
others of her friends, as all were aware
that she was in highly nervous condition.
Last winter she received calls regularly
Thursdays (the day set apart for senator's
wives), and except fora certain rapidity
of speech occasionally, and evident ner-
vousness at times, which never took the
form of irritability, appeared much the
same as before her illness, which has not
aged her in the least. She was in fact a
remarkably girlish looking woman, and
even the popularity just mentioned
seemed to increase that appearance, as
her manner was often that of a
young girl somewhat furried by social du-
ties, while neither embarrassed nor annoy
ed by them. Mrs. Allison seemed very
cheerful whenever I saw her. The last
time was as late as April, I think. She re-
turned no calls in person in the last two
winters, but all were acknowledged by
cards, on which were written, evidently by
herself, "Mrs. Allison regrets that her
health will not permit her to return calls
in person" She was cordially esteemed
in Washington and everyone seemed de-
termined to help her as far as in them lay
to the recovery of health. Washington
people are always especially considerable
of inyalids,"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Articles ofIncorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the
Northwestern Importers and Breeders as
ISOLATION, with its principal place of bust
ness at Minneapolis. The general nature
of the business is to be the importing,
breeding, buying and selling of cattle,
sheep and swine, and it is to commence
Aug. %, 1883, and continue for a term of
thirty years. The capital stock is $4,000,
1GSided into 800 shares of 500 each,
r,a aj is to all be paid in on the com
i ndabfe6nttso Of business. The amount of
fouo";1 unessis limited to $4,000. The
Valentine G. Hush, president. George T
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, Aug. 20.-FIour firm and unchang-
ed; receipts %. 600 barrels; exports $500; su-
perine state and western 3.20@400; white
wheat extra 6.25@7.50; Minnesota patent pro-
cess 5.75@7. 60. Wheat, spot lots steady;
options opened 14@59c lower; subsequently
ruled stronger, ad5ancep $l@lc, closing firm;
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports 252,000; IN
graded red 1.01@1.20]7; No. red 1.0415@
.05; steamer No.3 red l.O51a@1.064; No. 8
No. 2 red 1857 f. O. b; 1.193l elevator; IN
graded white S5c@1.21; No: 2 red Au-
gust sales 10000 bushels at 1.17A@l.17}]65,
closing at 1.1S11S; September sales 6O0,O00 bush
els at 1.l8@1.185s, closing at 1.185s; October
sales 952, 900 bushels at 1.2OB@1. 2l14, clos
ing at 1.2l; November sales 3O4,000 bushels
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21

ATLANTIC City, N. j., Aug. 10
An unknown schooner is re
ported sunk off the beach on Friday
evening and the affair is surrounded with
considerable mystery. She was of about
300 tons burden and said to have been pur-
sued by steamer. The report says that
both vessels were putting on shore under
full sail and steam, and when about five
miles out the schooner suddenly sank and
all on board were supposed to be lost.
The steamer remained at the spot where
the schooner sank about half an hour and
then steamed away to the eastward out to
sea. The schooner is said to have carried
black flag.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
THE LABOR INQUIRY.

Further Evidence Presented Yesterday.
New YORK, Aug. 2O.-The senate sub
committee on eduaation and labor resum-
ed its session this morning. The first
witness was Mrs. Charlotte Smith, of
Washington, president of the woman's
national industrial league. This organi-
cation, witness stated, was formed in
Washington year ago, in consequence of
the refusal of Secretary Teller to employ
women in the department under his con-
troll. The membership now includes
women in every branch of industry
throughout the country. Mrs. Smith said
among the female telegraph operators
many were in a condition of want and
pecuniary distress forced them to sur
render in the strike. Mrs. Smith promised
to furnish the committee with statistics in
regard to the women workers of the
country. ia
A. H. Seymour, telegraph operator of
thirty years experience, who testi-
fed last week, was recalled. He
favored the establishment of a govern
ment telegraph system under the control
of the civil service reform rules, or else the
adoption of law similar to the one adopt
ed in Pennsylvania in 1873, prohibiting
the lease or consolidation by one telegraph
company of any competing line. Witness
cited figures to show the progress in the
telegraph business in England since it
came under control of the government, and
claimed that all additional facilities OBJ
tanned from new inventions, thereby bene-
fitting the public, while in this country
they only benefited corporations. He then
gave a list of the number of telegraph
companies absorbed by the Western Union
company, and claimed to show by figures
that the capital stock of that company is
greatly inflated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-21
Rusiuess Failures.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2O.-Silas Mer-
chant, a manufacturer of ice machines and
water pipe, assigned to-day to M. G. Wat
terson, who gave bond in $4,000. Mr..
Merchant estimates his assets at $4,000,
and says he can give no estimate of liabil-
tiles, but hopes they will not exceed $780,
900. He attributes the failure to various
causes, mainly that he did not turn out as
much work last month as expected, and
was disappointed in some money he
counted upon.