davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

BRADFoRD.-The building up of the
burned district has come to another stop
ping place. We wait with patience for
the next development.
The M. E. church edfce was very
nicely decorated with flowers, flags and
streamers Sunday morning. At the hour
OF commencing services there were very
nearly six hundred seated within its walls
and for more than an hour and a half
the closest attentio n was given to 1.-The
services by the two pastors, Rev. T. P.
Frost delivering one of those sermons
which one never tires of listening to.
We heard many of the number present
speak in the highest terms of the services
from the singing of the first hymn, which
was written for the occasion, by one who
makes no pretensions at being a poet, yet
1t Will be seen by the reading of the same,
printed in this column, that it was we'll
written. The near approach of Decoration
day was the occasion of these services
Washburn post, G. A. R.. were present,
escorted to and from the church bv
Champion lodge. No. II, I. o. o. F.,
both organizations appearing in full
regalia. Decoration services are to be
conducted by Washburn post, G. AR,
assisted by Bradford guards and the Odd
Fellows lodge on Wednesday. They 90
to NewburY in the morning, accompanied
by Bradford brass band, returning to this
village in time to form a procession at 9
p. NJ, and after marching to the cemetery
and decorating the graves of the fallen
heroes will return to Village hall where
Ex'Gov' Farnham will deliver an appro.
ate address.
VIM. Stephenson died at his resi-.
dence in this village on Friday last after a
short but painful illness. His funeral
was held Sunday afternoon from his late
He leaves a widow and an
1nly daughter to mourn his loss. The
laughter having been confined to her bed
or more than ten years and the widow in :
'oor health makes their loss much greater. :
dr. Stephenson came to Bradford
ONE years since engaging in the hard. :
ware business, out of which has grown
no immense business of Winship & Co,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

honor is due and come with one accord IT,
place howers-a duty imposed by their
bravery.
mere is an authority in the mournful
gravity of these occasions which invites
us with their voices to purify, to exalt, TO
ennoole our citizenship and to transmit
'he peri'age saved by them to the men OF
the future. The work of our comrades is
dohe ana well done. Green be the graves
where they sleep. Hallowed be their
resting place and gentle fall the drops
from heaven on the famous fields where
'hey ieil' Sacred the trust committed to
ouI care, and bright the hopes for our
counlry's future.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

On Thursday afternoon of last week
Clark Il Walkers white horse ran ava,
near their residence, resulting in breakin!
one of its legs which necessitated tn,
killing of it.
Conductor McAllister is doing finely
and thinks it about time to show som,
Improvement, having just completed .
SIX months siege with the wounded leg
lie is troubled somewhat at presep,
with a Stiffness of the muscles about the
knee, but expects to overcome tina,
difficulty in due time.
A state anti-masonic convention ia called
to meet at Capital Hall, Montpelier, June
9th and OH. Return checks will be fur.
nlshed those attending tho convention,
over the line of the Montpelier and Wells
River railroad, and to those attending
over the Central Vermont line, who will
write the secretary, o. C. Bailey, Montpe.
lier, VT, of their intention to attend.
Oughtney Jangraw. Sir, Familiarity
known as John" died at his residence in
the Gould Hill neighborhood, on Monday,
OF pneumonia, aged 67 years. Mr. Jan.
graw was one of Montpelier's Oldest resi-
dents, coming here from Canada in 1886,
when but 20 years of age. For more than
thirty years he was employed in the tan.
merry, and purchased the farm upon which
he died ten years ago. He reared a large
family of children. Three sons Oughtney,
Alexander and Frank, and two daughters.
Mrs. I. Allard, and Mrs. j. P. Meron
Of this village, survive him. The
funeral was held at St. Augustne's church,
IN Tuesday.
Last Saturday Governor Barstow
appointed Hiram Carleton, ESQ, of
Montpelier, judge of probate, in place of
Judge Harvey Tilden, deceased. Mr..
Carleton was born in Barre. Vt, in 1888,
nd is a graduate of the university of
'ermont. He studied law with E. E.I
french of Barre, and was admitted to the
Washington county bar. at the September
'rm of court in 1865, and for some ten
ears practiced his profession in Waitsfield.
which town he represented in the legisla.
ire OF Vermont in 1869 and 1870, in the
litter year he was elected states attorney.
nd made most efficient one. In 1875
9 removed to Montpelier to form law
artntrship with Hon c. H. Heath, of this
lace. Those who are we'll acquainted
18th MIR Carleton, both as a man and in
8 profession, know that the work of the
lice will be we'll done, and feel that a
'tter appointment could not be made.
r. Carleton, we learn, intends to retain
6 services of the present very efficient
gster, Mr.. A. C. Averill.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

BELLOWS FALLs.-A. N. Lee of this
place has recently had granted TO him a
pension of So per month
The entertainment at Union Hall by the
Congregational society, last week Thurs
day evening, was decided success both
socially and financially, and reflected
much credit upon those having the matter
n chtrge. About $3.50, were realized
toward their church repair.
Otis Arms, having this spring thorough
ly remodeled his house at the corner OF
Church and School streets, has just put
the finishing touches on by the very
beautiful way he has graded and layed out
the grounds surrounding it.
In The death of Mrs. Chas. p. Wheeler
which took place at o'clock, last week
Monday morning, verv sad event and
atfliction has occurred She leaves hus.
band and young child, to mourn her
death, so unexpected.
Mr.. N. G. Mitchell, who has been i'll
and confined to his house for some weeks
with heart trouble, died last Saturday
morning. In his death our village loses
an active business man, respected by all
for his Christian integrity, an earnest
worker for temperance, and as civil engin.
eer and surveyor was largely known
throughout not only this but other states
both east and west. In his death the
Baptist church loses one of its pillars, as
the deceased was an active member.
Mrs. Shippy, who for six years has
been Il great sufferer from dropsy, of
whom mention was made some weeks ago
quietly passed away from earthly troubles
Saturday afternoon, leaving husband |
and three children to mourn her death.
One of the children, Alice, sought and |
found the pearl of great price" last
awinter, and to-day is rejoicing in Christ
) her Slvor Nay she point the mourn
ing ones to him who doeh all things we'll.
The Congregational church having ac-
copied the invitation of the Mehodists TO
Join them in worship while their house was
being repaired, met last Sunday for the
first time, and listened to the words Of II. F.
Austin, from John SILL. Union prayer
meeting Sunday evenings. May God of his
abundance bless this people, and this
lnion result in the saving of precious
souls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
BUSINESS NOTICES

Prime cotton seed meal for sale by
Henry Lowe e. Son.
Farwell has eight styles of ham, nocks
for sale, also hammock chairs. pill lows,
and stretchers.
A good style medium weight suit. light
or dark color, at Farwells for seven
dollars; no shoddy, but good, honest
goods.
Spear & Lane say, "Dont forget" that
they sell fresh drugs, medicines, cigars
confectionery, snuff, tobacco and gener-
al assortment Of fancy goods at bottom
prices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

Before the publications of students
Songs" published by Moses King, the
Harvard publisher, there was no college
music containing songs which have hat
their origin, and become popular, within
the last ten or fifteen years, not merely al
one college but a all the leading colleges
throughout the country. All existing
collections were out of date The new
songs. of which great number had
sprung into life, were nowhere to be
found in print. They were known only
to comparatively few; and unless they
were put in permanent form, they
would soon be forgotten and lost for
ever. The first edition of students
Songs" was prepared with a view to
preserving these songs and to making
them accessible to all. The success Of
the book was immediate. The demand
exceeded the supply; and the sale of
the entire edition of six thousand copies,
in less than four month, showed how
urgently the need of such collection had
been felt. The second edition of STU
dents Songs" was, in reality. an entirely
new book. 1t contained none of the
songs comprised in the first edition, but
was made up of other entirely new songs
OF equal merit and popularity. Like its
predecessor, it had most remarkable
sale. The whole edition of five thousand
copies was speedily exhausted before the
demand was half supplied. For long
time the book has been out of print, and
it has been impossible to procure copies |
anywhere.
The many who have tried in vain TO
obtain copy of students Songs" will |
learn with pleasure that third and great
" enlarged edition of the book is Just
off the press. The new book comprises |
The songs of both the first and second
editions, and contains, besides, more than
wenty pages of entirely new music,
all the very latest college songs
If the day with piano accompaniment.
Most of the songs in the book are copy.
-ighted, have never before been printed,
md can be found in no other collection.
The book is gotten up in excellent style.
/ makes handsome quarto of sixty.iour
,ages, nearly sheet music size, with
Engraved cover of unique and appropriate
lesign. Much care has been taken in
Irranging the songs and in making the
ates, and no pains have been spared to
make the book as nearly perfect as posi-.
lie. 1t is offered TO the public as the
,nly collection of newest and most popular
college songs.
The new edition of students Songs"
vas compiled by Mr.. William H. Hills,
Harvard class of 80, and is published by
Hoses King, Cambridge, Mass. 1t is sold
t the low price of fifty cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
SANDWICHES
A LONG SNOOZE,

| KIP Van Wrinkle slept a good while, vet Ind bl1
sleep occurred about 50 years ago, when Downs
Ellxir hrst attained it's reputation on awaklnp he
would nave been able to recognize this friend of
| lhe a'hlcted' aud might have taken another twenty
years nap and wakel up to lind Downs Elixir nj
ne emu oil nall a century the most popular and the
oest cough remedy known. Also Bakers BItters
ior BILIOUS diseases, not so old but good. lsml
Night Reys-amywher on the gamut from low c
10 lasetto G.
May This is the month in which the Trailing
Arbutus is sought. Also, in this month, the front
gate begins to exhibit signs of wear. The weather
prophets guess at 'balmy atmospheric for Nav
and the poe writes his usual "Lovely Mayn verses
Tor the village paper. This is all right; but if Won
are wise you will get bottle of Baxter's Man.
drake Bltters and use them as directed TO ward
ON Jaundice, Liver Compliant and Biousness
consequent upon the warm temperature of This
"o"'n' OpIy % cents per Oottc. lDml
Medical Science never produced so valuable n
remedy for the treatment Of diseases recurring n
general alternative medicine, as Wheat Buffers.
See advt. o,v1
DR.. Benson's Celery and Camomile Pills contain
no opium, quinine, or other harmful drug and are
highly recommended Tor headache, neuralgia and
and nervousness. 80 cents at druggists. 2,wl
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhamo Vegetable Compound
IS most valuable medicine for ladies' of all ayes
who may be afflicted with any form of disease pc. |
rnlai to the sex Her remedies are not only put
INTO liquid forms but in Pills and Lozenges in
which forms they are securely sent throuhg tn e
mails. oo,,I
SILVER CREEK, \. Y, Feb. 8, 1850. |
GENrs-l have been very low, and have tried |
everything to no advantage | heard your IIop |
bltters recommended by so many, concluded to
1--WE them trial. did and now am around, and |
constantly improving, aud am nearly as strong as
ever.
22wl W. II. WELLER.
Every household is liable to be visited by sudden
sickness. Often it occurs in the night distant
rom the doctor, nothing in the house to give relief
he PATIENTS sure TO get worse. a box of Ayers
Pills, in such an emergency, would arrest disor-
iers which, ifnot taken in season, may become
leadly. 2!wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
M0NTPELIER VT.

We lssire to make the FREEMAN particuN ly valuab
orits news from all parts of Vermont and urfrends
different parts OF the State especially in Washing
ton, Orange and Lamolle Counties will con fer grea
upon us and our readers by sendin us looa
Intelligence. Give facts and we will ARA nge them
rthe pap
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

| +. church to good audience. The stew.
ards and leaders meeting on Tuesday
forenoon appointed a finance committee,
and one to attend to the painting of the
parsonge.
The steamer Maquam, Capt. f Hawley,
has arrived at the dock to commence her
regular trips for the season between
Mdquam and Pittsburgh touching at tho
Islands. We have heard that they pur.
pose arranging her trips so S to remain
at Maquam about hours between arriv.
ing and departing, if that is done it will
be great convenience to the dweller on
the Islands as they will have ample time
for business in the village and return the
same day which they could not do last
season.
Notwithstanding that Tuesday was
soaker, butter market was well attended.
The receipts were quite large and quality
gooi. The quality of butter improves every
week in proportion as the grass grows;
price. however don't impr owe, 3 to IS cent.
tor the general run; selections 20; a very
little gilt edge 81 aud %. Eggs, l6 cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
NEWSPAPER RnR &ax,nE1.


A long established newspaper, of fine circulation
with excellent stock of material and good iobbing,
patronage for sale at bargain, The publisher, who
has run the paper over twenty years, has made
enough out of 1t to be able to rest the remainder of
his life Location in Minnesota Also fine newspaper
in West Virginia, well established, aud having an
excellent circulation aud good obbing business, for
sale on account the i'll health of the publisher
Either of these offices can be bought on fayorale
terms-part cash, and part secured by mortgage.
Person having the requisite amount of capital, and
possessing proper business experience will find either
Of these newspapers rare bargain Address Bargain,
care Dauchy 90. New York City. lqwi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
BIRTHS.
NJ AR r | AG Z S .

4. Buswell
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

=, In Fletcher; May g. by Rev. $ Stems Mr. HENRY
Coventry. 49, -
- IN st. Johnshurv May %, by Rev. L. VI. Culver Mr.
D.TWOllBLY and Mis-, ELLA A. brennan
both of Barton Landing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
D EAT Fl S.

. In M9ntpeier, May %, oUGHrEEY JANGRAw
ST., aged o. years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30
The cream Of all Books Of Adventure
H aSSHES and S SAR1MG

The thrilling adventures Of all the hero explorers and
frontier fighters with Indians outlaws and wild beasts
over our whole country from the times to the
present. Lives and famous exploits of DeSoto LaSae
standish, Boone kenton, Brado, Crockett Bowie,
Houston, Carson, Custer, California Joe Wild Bill,
Buffalo BILL Gems. Miles and Crook, Great Indian
Chiefs and scores of others GORGEOUSLY ILLUS,
IRAIED with l7b five engrayings TO the life, AGENTS
Low priced and beats anything 70 sell
Ft9m6 JAMES BETS co, Hartford Conn,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-30

ST. JoHNsBuRY.-Col. Randall of Brook
field is tosspeak here to. day MAY SOY and
memorial day bids fair to pass off quietly,
The cantata of Esther" was presented
last evening, Tuesday. for a series of
three evenings and passed off in fine
shape. The tickets are all gone and the
company are to play the fourth evening.
The M. E. society have the new vestrv
TO their church we'll started and are in
hopes to commence on the church soon.
Rev. Mr.. Culver preached the memorial
sermon at the South church last Sunday
A large audience were present.
The ladies of the M. f. society held a
flower festival at the town hall SATURDAY.
evening. Ice cream and cake were
served. They cleared about $25.
Henry Fairbanks has commenced on
the 7. M. c. A. block and will have the
old building moved In few days. The
association rooms are moved to Browns
hall for the present.
The Littleton boys came over here
Tuesday, fully determined to show the St. |
Johnsbury boys how to play ball, but
went home with score of two to six in |
iavor of st. Johnsbury.
SwANToN.-This is the tenth day that
here has not been "a hours without rain.
md still 1t pours as vigorously as ever.
Ezra Beebe has bought out the White
.rocery store, and took possession last
aturday. The Whites have rented the
'ullard store, formerly occupied by II.
J. Blake, where they intend to put in
r oceries again.
Rev. Mr.. Roberts preached an exec llent
memorial sermon last Sunday at the NJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-17

= Berlin, 20, Sct. 9ie 8orgdnge
in ber Stabt Ol6enburg, iiber pel6e
iibrigens ndbere autbentifde 8eribte
nod i1ibt Der Seffentli6teit borliegen
| (namenflid) perbalt lib big iebt bas
balbamtli6e Selegrapbenbureau aufz
| fallenb fdtDeigfam) MAIDEN bier begreifz
| Iicbes g(uffeben. Ser Sa6berbalt, ipie
ct bon einem Olbenburger gei6ilbert
tpor6en 1T, beKen 8eri6t inn @efentlis
dlen bur6 bic .3eitungeit beftdtigt tpirb,
ipel6e big iebt bon Dem 9anbel Noti3
genommen Daben, lit folgen6er. Grff
bor fur5er 3eit tpurbe ber Stabsoffiaier
0saior b. Steinmann nod Olbenbura
berfebt. Sas Nuftreten beHelben ber=
leBte in mannigfa6er 8e5iebung bic
Slbenburger @ibilbepDlferl1ng un6 bas
ol6enbursif6e &egiment, BEL bem er
ttebt, nnb stpar fotpobI Solbaten als
nnteroffieiere unb Sffi5iere. 9ie 9(usz
brudsweHen bieies 9errn, pribatim un6
I'M Sienf, erregten, tpie es f6eint, be-
re6tigtes WdBfallen bur9 tire @rpbbeit.
(@r ipra6 frif9meg bon Slbenburger
S6fen. 9arauf bi6tete, tpie bersits
gemelbet, eia S6auipieler eitt rO6fenz
lieb", bas na9 Der Welobie SD bin elm
preube" bon ben Slbenburgern geIun<
gen uur6e.) @s entfpann {i6 alIo
amii6en bem neuen Maior unb ieinen
untergebenen, iopie ber olbenburgii6en
BebDlferung iiberbaupt ein bD6it peii1z
libes 8erbdltniB. 9ur9 2eute, nell
den fol6e 9pannungen INNER ben 9lnz
reia gu tpeiteren Sebereien geben, ipurz
Be Oies @erbdltniB 10 ftarf perbittert,
bab es f6lieBli6 gu 6Hentli6em Sfanz
bal fan. 9fa6 eittem piftolenbuel
apif6en bem Maior bon 9teinmann
nn6 einem 6auptmann b. B. 2ippe, tpoz
bel Der leBtgenannte einen lebensgefdbrz
li6en S1uB in ben l1nterleib erbielt,
entlu6 ii1 bic gntriiffung Der 8eb6lfez
rung gegen ben preubif6en Stabsoffiz
aier in Waiienberfamnlunge bor beHen
Wobnung, tpel6e man 5erit6rem tpollte.
Sbatfd6li6 fam es Bis gum Genfferei1t>
tDerfen. 9ie Yoliaei fonnte bes Mufz
laufs unb llnfugs ni6t 6err tperben,
10 baB man i6lieBli6 bic Mufrubrafte
nerfiinbiste. Wtilitdr f6ritt nit bem
Seitengemebr ein unb aerftreute bic
gsenge, belt aud Na6ts bDm ~. gum
%. bic 9austbiiren Der Wpbnung bes
Wfaiors befebt. Mas tpeiter gef1eben
lit, tpeiB man bier nD6 1titbt. Gs f6eint
aber feif ernftli9er Borfall ntebr gu
bebauern gu iein, ba man fonft anneb=
men miibte, baB &unbe babnn big beute
Morgen bier eingetroffen tpdre. Wenn
bic Meuberungen tpabr finb, bic mam
benz Waior Steinmann als gegen bic
Sloenburger un6 ol6enburgif6en @Ols
6aten gebrau6t, in ben Wtunb legt, 10
mir6 ienem Sffi3ier ii6erli6 cine ipoblz
Derbiente unb ftrenge 5trafe beporftes
ben. Cine grregung Der olbenburgiz
f9en 8ep6lferung gegen bic upreuBen4
1T iebenfalls ettpas 10 mnerb0rtes, baB
es arger 9erausforberungen ober MiBz
berifdnOniiie be6urft baben rnuB, um fie
gu erm0gli6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-17
uantter j! Matter Wfnttcr

Matter Mfnttcr Wfhtter -!
QBerbet Sbr bes Nadts seitSrt weroen
unb in gurer Rnbe unterbroden burd bas
Sdreien zines franfen 8inbes, meldes
Shmersen bonn Eurdbreden per 3dbne
leiDet? ST es Der Toll, 70 fault eine Tlaide
bon Wrs. gBinslops Scctbins @prup.
gr wirb ben arnlen Sleihen icfort BON iei>
nen g9mer3en befrsien. Wan perlalie ii4
baraut es bilft Sc 1T teine Wutter auf
@rben, bic es periuhte ano @ud nidt NIT.
tbeilen warbe, boB es bic Ginsemeibe res
sulirt, ben Sleinen 9ilfe unb @eIunsheit
unb ber Wutter Rube peri4afft, baB eS
ME 3auber wirft. Das Mittel 1T iider in
allen 6dllen ,nb anSeuebm BON @eidmad;
es wirb bon elmer ber dlteiten uno belten
Occtcrinnen in ben Ser. Stauten pers
Idrieben. tleberaa 5u baben, bic 6laide
gu 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-17
nod in ber feinisen bielt. Sbr feib =
sSein0e aetuDrben?

nod in ber ieinigen bielt. Sbr feio =
Seinbe getporben2
Sd BIN ldngit Ser @egner &abens
getpeien. 6rage mid ni6t ipeBbalb
Dir gegeniiber fann unb mill i'd beinen
8orntunb unb 8ertpanbten nibt anfla=
gen; bas geb6rt bor elm anberes Sorum.
Mber CLAUDE mir, er bat biel 9aB unb
Geinbi9aft berausgeforbert, bat feline
Ma6t oft genug in elmer @eiie ge=
brau9t, Die unbeilbol getporben 1T fiir
feinen Mirflingsfreis unb einft nod
unbeilbDa fiir ibn ielber tperben tplrb.
@r that ni6t gut baran, mid init eige@
ner Qanb aus benz 8annfreiie teltter
perf6nlidfeit gu itoBen, Der mid, ME
10 biele @nbere, gefeifelt belt ullo penn
i9 mid ni6t ent3ieben fonnte. Settor
8runnotp tparnte mid ntpt umlohF
por ber bdmOniiden Ma9t bieies Ntat=
nes; aud mid bat iie oft beipunoern
qeIebrt, no i6 bdtte perurtbeilen iollen.
sSebt 1T Ser 8ann gebro6en uno bort
in Der &elioen3 fallen aud bic 3ldli6-
ten, Die mid meinem unmittelbaren
8orgeleBten segeniiber banben.
(Sortiebung foI9t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-11-17
9errentoilette 9lrtifel Der neueifen
MDbe unb Sberbemben BON 81 90 auf=
tpdrts bel paneoaft & g obn.

- Greibursi. 8r., 10. Oct. Wom
id6niien Wetter begiinitist, bat bic
auf einem SbeiIe Der biefigen
@emarfung bieIe Wo6e ibren Mnfang
genommen. 2eiber tpirb in unferer
@egenb Der @rtrag elm fleiner iein, unb
aud in 8etreff Der Qualitdt bat bas
unfreunbli6e Wetter Der leBten Wo6en
bic anfdngli6 gebegten 0offnungen
merflid 1erabgeitimmt.