davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-05-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

THERE Is no weakening In the
values Of real estate about Spokane
Falls The conditions are Of that
healthy character that indicate a
stln further advance without the
danger Of a sudden collapse. Too
often Is It the case upon the organi-
aatIon Of a new town that land val
ues are Inflated for the sole purpose
Of unloading at unnatural figures
In such Instances the buyer finds
himself bit, and relapses into a'state
Of chronic distrust He Is everlast-
ingly down upon lands that show
signs Of advancing, and Is opposed
to any country that gives indications
ofprosperity. There is none Of this
feeling evinced among dealers in this
city, and there is not a shadow of
reason why there should he. SPo-
kane Falls Is not one Of tho'e Alad-
dlnllke places that go up like a rock
ct and retire TO obscurity with the
velocity Of the descending stick. 1t
is builded upon a permanency
lasting as the rocks that imprison
the majestic river that sings It's mer-
~ song perpetually at Its very feet.
There Is no tinsel, nor shoddy in~its
construction. Those men who came
hIther as pioneers have worked
faithfully, and the fruits Of their
labor viii live long after they have
Joined ''the silent majority" This
Is no new town in the sense that ac-
companies the name when attached
to aimsy, rOughly-built settlements
Of newly opened section Of coun-
Try. II Is true buildings are In course
Of erection everywhere, but the
greater portion Of them are solid,
-,,,.,.n,I.l attractive brick and
t..u. ,,,,,,.l.s that would he a credit
.ot.o,.,.as, cities I'm the west. The
,,,Drovenents are Of n character that
indicates a feeling Of confidence
.mopv the people In the future Of the
,l.ca and that confidence is not
,nisu,aced Real estate has made a
.grest advance. and will make a still
creator The prospects warrants the
exist,po feelin0. and those who buy
-,-,---.-,--..-sna----.-a-A-.A--A
dent Men old In experience are
satisfied that prices are by no means
exorbitant, and the fact that a large
amount Of land changes hands week
" isa strong indication that there
is no want Of faith among those who
have the cash. The increase in
prices on lands has been gradual but
steady, the heaviest increase occur
ing within the past six months. This
has beeen caused by the steady flow
Of immigration into the city Of a
class that would be a credit to any
state. These people come looking
, 1883-05-26

As the season advances the pros
poct for an abundant crop the
coming harvest improves. A very
llrge acreage has been sOwn, and the
frequent warm, seasonable rains are
bringing them on in the most rapid
and satisfactory manner. The only
fears that can now be entertained
are, that the cold winds that some
times visit this country in the month
Of June, may visit us this year and
inflict some damage. These winds,
however, do not injure all the crops,
but are confined to certain localities
and do not cause a failure. All
things considered, we regard the
prospect as prOpitiOus, and confident
ly predict the largest yield this coun
try has ever prOduced.-Wdfts6ur
/ Times.
, 1883-05-26
LOCAL.


A new time card goes into effect
on the n. p. road tomorrow, May
9th. By the figures it will be seen
that the change runs the arrival and
departure Of trains further into the
night. The following are the fresh
figures:
, 1883-05-26

Business men will find the
REVIEW a most excellent
advertising medium through
which to reach the people of
this city and surrounding
country.
, 1883-05-26

WAR DEPARTMENT,
sigma Ser ice L. $. Amy.
Report Of observations taken at spokane
Falls, W. T., for the week ending, Thursday
49, a. Naaz9.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03
ELY'S
Cream Balm

has gained an enviabl e
reputation W Ii rev eT
known. displacing all
lther preparations. An
art ic e of undoubted
merit,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION The M. f
church of this place contributed some over
Sl4 towards the church extension las,
Sunday, the young men in the Sabbath
school giving literally of their means.
Rev. A. j. Hough went to Richford to
speak to the Champlain union of Franklin
and Grand Isle county of Good Templars
on Wednesday evening.
A move is being made to revive the
Windsor county Sabbath school association
which is to be held at the M. 4. church OF
this place.
The harvest concert at the NJ. f. church
on Sunday evening was very interesting.
There was speaking and singing by the
primary department, with remarks by the
pastor.
Rev. A. L. Flanders of this place was
sent as delegate to Philadelphia to attend
the Episcopal convention which is to
continue for several weeks.
Rev. F. l.. Allen of Walpole preached
at Hartford last Sunday for Rev. Mr..
Miller.
Frank Foot returned from Colorado on
Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred French is very sick with
erysipelas.
Mrs. Geo. Bugbee was called to Con.
necticut on Saturday to see her sister
Mrs. Rogers, who is very sick.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03

ENosBURGH FALLs.-Dr. B. j. Kendall
and wife have taken trip to the western
states, to be gone number of weeks.
Mr.. Allen from Montpelier has com
menced to travel for the B. J. Kendall
company. He has a very handsome team
to take his trips with.
Miss Lucy Marsh from Montpelier sem.
mary, came home last Friday night tc
spend the Sabbath with her friends
A very pleasant party was given to her
by her parents, Friday evening.
A woman's Christian temperance union
has been organized here. The officers for
the year are as follows: President, Mrs.
G. Fassett; 1st vice president, Miss Lois
Fish; I'd vice president, Jennie Davis
corresponding secretary, Miss Mary Mer-
rill; recording secretary, Phebe Towle
treasurer, Hattie Allard. Rev. Mrs. Hyde
from West Berkshire, gave the union a
very interesting address last Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. DR.. Hutohin.
son and Mrs. Fassett, were elected as
delegates to the state union ut West Ran
dolph, September 10th and goth.
Capt. G. L. Marsh and wife, A. w.
Woodwork and daughter, and Mrs. Lin.
ME Merrill, started Tuesday for Old
Orchard Beach.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03
HOW WOMEN LEARN.


Naught assuageth malice when III
told. FdirJdr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03

clIed in Ida grove. as farmer came on
last Saturday TO spend few weeks
visiting friends and closing up old business
matters. On Monday he sold his house
on Pleasant street to our new clothing
merchant, Charles E. Reed.
The snowstorm of Tuesday did great
damage to fruit and shade trees loading
ana h eaking them to the ground.
The fair was the most successful in
every respect ever held in Mortified.
The managers and superintendent of
police are to be especially complimented
on the excellent order, the freedom from all
drunkenness, gambling and Objectionable
side shows,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03
Resolutions adopted by Northlield lodot

RESOLUTIONS adopted by Northield lodge
No. 175, |. o. G. t., on the death O
Frank R. Bates, grand worthy secretary
In the mysterious movements of tina,
Providence which determines the destinies
of mankind and marks the limits ofhumar
existence-for reasons that finite sense
cannot discern or grasp, but which to
Infinite Wisdom are clear and unquestion
ed our much esteemed brother, Frank r
Bates, has been called hence.
1t is but Just to his memory and respon.
sive to the promptings of our own hearts
thai we should record in formal manner
our sincere grief at his early death, our
warm appreciation of his many manly
virtues, and our heartfelt sympathy with
those who bound to him by ties of love
and friendship are stricken by this sore
bereavement. beyond the power of human
strength alone TO bear. Therefore,
ResotUed, That in the death of Frank
r Bates, the state has lost valued citi
zen, the bar q lawyer of unusual promise,
society noble ornament the order an
ardent, able adherent and champion
the grand lodge a faithful and eficien
officer. his Intimate associates a true and
atftctionate friend, and his family loving
and devoted son and brother.
Resolved. That in him we recogniz
that high type of manhood which with
strength and trmness of character, united
with woman's tenderness and gentleness.
so that while living an earnest life with
fixed manly convictions and answering
purpose, by kindness of speech and grace
of manner, he disarmed prejudice, con.
quered opposition and won the hearts oil
all who knew him, and living, lived with.
OF reproach, and dying, died without an
enemy.
Resolved. That his life of strict integrity.
Of high ideals, of unselfsh oble acts, shall
be cherished by us in perpetual remem
brance, and we here record our grateful
loving libute TO his memory.
ResoLued That in these hours of sad
reflection, we are comfored in the knowl.
edge that our beloved brother, mindful of
his approaching dissolution bowed sub
missively ito Gods will' and placing his
hand in the hand of his Heavenly Father,
was led through the dark valley and over
the dark waters. To that God whom he
loved we commend the mourning friends
for consolation and support.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
made a matter of record in the proceedings
of our lodge. that a copy be furnished the
family of the deceased, and a copy be
given to the press for publication.
FRANK PLUMLEY,
N. w. GILBERT, Com.
0. ID. EDGERToN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03

CYCLONES AND ToRNADoEs.-The diff.
ference between a cyclone and tornado il
so clearly defined in the following, from
the New York Sun in answer to an
inquiry that we reproduce 1T:
"a cyclone is a rotary storm two or
three hundred miles and sometimes as
much as a thousand miles in diameter,
which originates in the tropics and moves
diagonally over the surface of the earth
northward or southwark. The centre OF
the cyclone is region of cllm. A lorna
do is whirling wind storm, generally
only few hundred yards in diameter, the
center Of which is occupied by the charac.
teristic cone shaped or funnell shaped
cloud, whose destructive power is terrif.
ic."
As q matter of course, all the storms
which havo wrought so much destruction
of property and loss of life in the west
this year were tornadoes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03

Frank R. Bates. Esq. died wednesda
night, September Goth. at 10 o'clock.
consumption. He was ~ years and I
months old al the timG OF his death. hi
birthplace was North field. and with III
exception of about eighteen months h
. had always lived here.
He entered Norwic university in 1916
. graduating in the class of '73. The pex
spring he went TO Lowell, Mass, an,
entered the service of A. f. King & Co.
druggists, June goth. 1884. Here tt
remained until November I'd of the samt
year when his employers ha, ing sold on
be went to Boston and entered the employ
OF Geo. N. Barnett. druggist, and remained
until August 2lst, 1875. He then came
back 10 Mortified. In the spring of 1876
he became clerk in the store of N. N.
Chase, and left his employ to enter the
office of Frank Plumley, Esq. as a student
OF law, December 4th, 1876. March 9th
1880, be was admitted TO the Washington
county bar and Immediately became the
Junior N ember of the law firm of Plumlev
" Bates. The partnership continued until
October LIST 1881, when by mutual con sent
it was d dissolved and Mr. Bates went into
an oflice by himself. At the grand lodge
OF Good Templars IN January, 1881, he WAS
appointed grand assistant secretary, and
at the Rutland session of 1882, he was
elected to the very responsible position of
grand worthy secretary, to which position
he was reelected at the Mortified session
in 1888, but resigned few weeks befor.
his death. 1t was at the Rutland session
in 1882 that he contracted a severe cold
through the unsufliciently heated hail
when the session was held which became |
so firmly seated upon his lungs that he
could not throw off the disease. and
though loving hands and skillful medical
aid have done all they could to arrest the
dreaded result, it could not be done.
He was person of most estirnable
character, and had an unusually valuable
future before him. had not Providence
otherwise ordered.
His funeral was held at the Univorsali.t
church. Saturday afternoon, Rev. l. p.
Booth officiating.
1t was his request that the Good Tenn.
plars have charge Of the services They
in regalia in very large delega.
ton. The New England guards, of which
he was member and an officer at the
time he was taken i'll, appeared in uni
form. Under the charge of the Good TEN.
plars, the church was beautifully decorated t
with floral emblems and tributes, The
church was packed to its full capacity, for
all who knew him in life, were anxious in +
aeath to testify by their presence the high $
esteem in which the deceased was held.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03
HARDY NORTON'S ESTATE.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Washing
all claims and demands of all persons against the
deceased and ali claims exhibited In Offset thereto
hereby give notcs that We will meet for the purposes
peer, on the nd day OF October, and 29d day Of
February. next from 10 o'clock, NJ until O'Clock
97th day oiAug A, D., 1888 is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their claims to
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Montpelier thislst day OF September. AID
6 HT2NSEH " VIE ESAToN Commissioners.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03
BUSINESS NOTICES

Call at G. w. Wilder's music store and
see the new musical instrument, THE
REED PIPE CLARIoNA. Price only So.
New GooDs AT WEBsTERs.-Dldy you
ever know goods 10 be SO cheap. and what
is queer each has the cheapest lot and
will sell for less than anybody else; now
in looking for dress goods, velvets, ribbons.
hosiery, gloves, fancy goods. etc. and at
lower than city prices. 60 to Webster's and
see if YOU don't believe it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03
Che freema att.
MONTPELIER VT.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. g.. 1888.

We desire to maketh FREEMAN particuYriy valuable
oris from all parts Of Vermont, and our friends
different parts of the Subsequently, in washing
ton Orange and Lamoille Counties will confer grea
favor upon us and our readers by sending us local
Intelligence Give us facts and we will arran them
orthe paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03

Letters Uncalled for Mt Montpelier VT, Pos
Office, september 20, 1883.
LADIEs.-Mrs. G. s. Cross, Miss Nellie Haughran
Miss Mary l.. Hoar, Della A. Luce, Miss Mcmahon
Miss Hattie A. Meade Miss Lettie Russell, Miss
Amanda Steele, Miss Sarah NJ. Simpson.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ampbell-2, Thomas Conlon
N. A. Green, Geo. l.. Mauderbach, John McNamar a
Grin c. Morill. Arthur Randall.
rS-To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03
NOTICE.

STATE OF VERMONT. District of Washington, SIS.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier within and fol
said District on the 18th day OF September, A. D. 1883
William Palmer of Waitsfed in said district, guar
dian, OF Hiram Palmer, of said Waitsheld, an insane
person makes application to said court for license to
ward, TO wit; Being al his right title and interest in
the real estate of which Aaron Palmer late of Waits
field aforesaid, deceased, died seized and possessed
including the reversion of the dover therein repre-
senng that the sale thereof for the purpose of put
ting the proceeds of such sale at int rest or investing
the same in stocks or other real estate would he bene
fetal to said ward:
Whereupon it is ordered by said court that said ap
picaton be referred TO session thereof to be held at
the Probate Office in said Montpelier on the sth day
OF October I'D 1885, for hearing and decision thereon
and 1t is further ordered that all persons Interested
be notified hereof by publication OF notice OF said APP
pcation and order thereon three weeks successfully
ed at Montpelier before said time OF hearing that
they may appear at said time and place. and II they
see cause, object thereto.
By the Court-Attest, -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03
SANDWICHES
BEWARE OF SWINDLERs.

| We have exposed during the last wear. man,
swndlers who advertise under the name of mell
cine, vile compounds which only increase human
suffering. To ali who need pure medicine ant
blood puriher,we can honestly recommend SULPHUR
h"lers'-Edltor sun. im39w2
Truth is like the daughters of time
Ltatian PoUe,b.
Ashburnham, Mass, Jan. II, 1850
Ibave been very sick over two years. They all
gave me up as past cure / tried the most skillful
physicians, but they did not reach the worst part.
TIE lungs and heat would I'LL up every night and
distress me, and my throat was very bad told
my child en- never should die in peace until had
| tiled Hop Bitters. have taken two bottles They
have helped me very much indeed am now well,
| There was lot of sick folks here who have seen
how they helped me, and they used them and are
cured, and ic as thankful do that there is SO
valuable medicine made.
im39w, MRS. JULIA G, CUSHING.
Anger is n good servant but a bad
MASTER Aristoue.
SATISFACTION FOR TEN.
In our family of ten for over two years Parkcr's
Ginger Tonic has cured headache, malaria, and in
TACT all other complaints satisfactorily that we
- SNSShSa'e
OF DINER mediclnes.-Ch-onicle m3sS4
He is worth no weel that can bide no
woe. Scotch Pr0ve,6.
al had horse hopelessy lame with ringboue,n
says $. f. Robinson, $50 Blackstone ST., Wallham,
Mass, "Ellis's SPAWN cure has cured him." 39wa
The duty of itself being resolved on,
the mode of doing it may be easily found.
B. Taylor.
HOW WOMEN LEARN.
Women everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic,
because they have learned by experience that ii
ovcrcomes dependency, indigestion, weakness IN
the back and kidneys, and other troubles of the
seN'-Iome journal. m3SW4
Wauted-Fity thousand of the good people of
New England to try Wheat Btters, sure cure for
Ma'afl--"one VINO knows" 4Owl
Naught assuageth malice when It's
told.-FairJd1.
PARALYSIS NINE YEARS.
CATER having suffered for9 years with paral.
ysis," says Mr.. Joseph Yates, of Paterson N. j.,
II was cured by Samaritan Nervine. Mr.. Yates
authorizes this statement. Your druggist keeps |
it. 81 so.
DO good by stealth, and blush to find it |
The system ofthe child takes in the seeds of dis.
Ease more readily than the adult therefore parents
hould exercise great care, and not allow cough
'r cold TO run until the seeds of Catarrh Asthma,
and consumpt ion are sown in the sys-
en-. NC. Whites pulmonary Elixir is remedy
veil adapted to these diseases in Children and
hould be used freely on the first appearance of
ough or cold. 40w4 |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-03

"Afer having suffered for years with para
ysis," says Mr.. Joseph Yates, of Paterson N. j
I'll was cured by Samaritan Nervine. Mr.. Yate
authorizes this statement Your druggist keep
it. 81 80.
DO good by stealth, and blush to find i
fame.-P0pe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-19
MARINE DISASTER.

The day before yesterday, a bark
was observed off Waimanalo. Yes
tcrtlay morning she was seen nine
miles off the shore, and boat was
seen coming from her. 1t reached
the shore, and Mr.. j. A. Cummins
soon telephoncd the news over to +.
A. Schaefer & Co., that it was the
Honduras bark Hermann, 1900 tons
burthen, bound from Puget Sound
to Valparaiso, with cargo of lum-
bcr and salmon. She had been
caught in hurricane 40 days ago in
22.5 N and 122.44 W., and had
been leaking ever since, and now has
between 5 and feet of water in the
hold. For the last 10 days she has
been trying to make a port in the
islands, and her crew were all used
mp. Mr.. Cummins Immediately took
steps to do all in his power to assist
the crew by sending some of his
laborers on board, and Mcssrs. +. A.
Schaefer & Co. chartered the stmr
james Makee, which left between 1
and 2 p. m. with fresh crew for
her, and to tow her in.
1t is worthy to note that the mes
sage from Waimanalo, about the
Hermann, only came by telephone
at 1915 p m, and the Jas. Makee,
with a fresh crew, left the wharf at
1:l5 pm. What an example of the
benefits of the telephone.
The James Makec arrived last
night at II 40, having left the bark
at anchor outside, by direction of
the pilot, as she was drawing % feet
and had 6 feet of water in her hold.
She had been towing her from q p.
m., and left Is men on board to as
sist in pumping. The above are as
full particulars as we could CLEAN !;
further information may make some
corrections. s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-19

EXTREMIST quality. True, she may
go and hitch her horse near Hotel
street, where, some of the store.
keepers are more considerate, and
trudgc her way back to .".No. 1O;'
but she must be careful to provide
herself with d pair Of gentlemcn's
boots, especially after storm, when
the streets are always intolerably
muddy, and cross-walks are even
more rare than hitching-posts. Or,
suppose she wishes to call at the
Post Office, to procure her mail, or
to Robcrtson's, to get her pcriodi-
Gals; the best thing she can do viii
he to hitch her horse ut the railing
in front of the Bethel Chapel, on
King street; in which case the
stogics will be even a more imperu-
tive necessity.
Seriously. Mr.. Editor, il q store
keeper does not provide hitching
places for his customers, it is right.
that their clerks should be required
to wait upon the ladies OH the
streets; and it will be reasonable for
the ladies to give the preference, in
trading, to those stores where the
proprietors are considerate enough
toprovide convenienthitching places
And what public convenience It
would be, If the authorities would
place light railing in front of the
Post Office A.B.C.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-19

1t is well said that truth is strang-
cr than fiction, and here is an instance
of it. At the last Norwich Assizes,
Lord Justice Lindley had to preside
nt the trial of a solicitors clerk who
had committed series of forgcries.
The prisoner and the judge, strange
as it may appear, had been, many
years ago, fellow-clerks, and it was
current at the circuit mess that the
former was attesting witness to the
deed of settlement by which, on his
marriage, tile latter came into pro-.
perty to large amount. The re-
cognition between the judge and his
former colleague must have been
quite dramatic. Such is the whirl-
igig Of Times changes in this every
day life Of ours. ilu ,. pYJF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-01-19
AT LAST.

We havf NOW an opportunity to
know the exact time in Honolulu.
Yesterday, precisely at ~ noon, a
ball dropped from the top of the
hag-pole on the. signal station and
lookout belonging to Mcssrs. j. w.
Robcrtsony& Co. The time was OBJ
tanned from the Government Survey
Department by telephone. Observ-
ing the whistles yesterday, we no.
ticed that not one blew at the cor.
rect time, and that the time varied
from to u minutes to -. The
timc-ball, which is foot in dame
ter and is to be painted black with Il
white equatorial stripe, will be hoist
cd each day at five minutes to 12,
and will drop at IL to the second, so
that il tho ball is noticed to DC up
the time will he known to be between
1l:55 and IL noon. This will be
one Of the greatest boons to bust
ness and working men that have been
given in the town, and we congratu-
late Messrs. Robertson g. Go. on
their enterprise in being the first to
take hold of this matter.