davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
THE SUN.
NEW YORK, 1881.

About sixty million copies of TIE Sun have -on'
| out of our establishment during the past twelve
months.
If you were ~ paste end to end all the columns o
all The SUNS printed and sold last year you would ge
a continuous strip of interesting information, com
mon wisdom. sound doctrine, and wit Ions
enough to reach from Printing House square to til,
Mount Coperncus in the moon, then back to Printing
| House square and then three quarters of the way
back to the moon again.
| But THE Sun is written for the inhabitants of the
earth this same strip of intelligence would grdlc the
globe twenty seven or twenty eight times.
If every buyer of copy of THE Sun during the pas
year has spent only one hour over it, and if his wife
grandfather has spent another hour, this newspa
per in 1853 has afforded the human race thirteen thou
sand years of steady reading night and day.
1t is only by little calculations like these that yot
can form any idea of the circulation of the most popu
lar of American newspapers, or of its influence on the
opinions and actions of American men and women.
THE Sun H. AM Will continue to be, a newspaper
which tells the truth without fear of consequences
which gets at tho facts matter how much the pro
cess costs Which presents the of al the WORT
without waste of words and in the most realabl
shape, which is working with all its heart for thu
cause OF hon est spvorumnt AMI which therefore be
ieves that tn. ,pu )ican party must co. ana must z,
in this coming year of our Lord l5si
If you know TIE Sun, you like it already. AMI yol
will read it with accustomed diligence and prof
during what is sure be the most interesting year
itshistory Ifyou do not yet know THE Sun 1T ia hgl
time to get into the sunshine
TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
The several editions of The Sun are sent by mail
postpaid. as follows:
DAIIY-5D cents month, s year; with Sunda!
| edition, 81.
sUNDAY-Eght pages, This edition furnishes tn
current news of the world special articles of excep
tona interest to everybody, and literary reviews
| new books of the highest merit. 81.
| WEEKLY.-$l year. Eight pages of the best mat
ter of the daily issues; an Agricultural Department
unequalled value special market reports and iteary
scientific and domestic intelligence make THE WEEK
| LY sun the newspaper for the farmers household
To clubs of ten with $40 an extra copy free.
Address l. W. ENGLAND PuDlsher'
fn3w2 lHE sun, y. /. CltS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

a. >. Martyr Of Orange has lost "a Zoos,
reekoned to be about 100 years old, as if
mas outlived three generations OF the fam
lily.
Dexter Moody has purchased Of s. r
HOLSTER the William S, Smith place on
lower state street, recently vacated nv w.
y. Standisb, paying 81 ,25O.
The Congregational societies of ROYAL.
ton and South Boyalton have engaged.
respectively, Rev. Messrs. Andrews of
Bethlehem, N. H., and Sewall Of Under
hill.
Baiifls Foster, Cummins and Marvin
went to New York last week and contract.
ed for the iron pipe for the water works.
The purchase was made of Warren & Co..
at SS5 per ton delivered in Moutpe
This is two dollars per ton lie So than
estimated. last December.
Daniel Il. Judd. for many years fore
man of the freight car repair men in the
railroad yard ut St. Adams, died Saturday
night of paralysis. Mr.. Judd began
working for the Vermont Centr4 Il railroad
80 years ago at Mortified, and has been
in the employ of the company ever since.
SEMINARY HILL.-Miss Clara Vance. n
former teacher here, now teaching at r.
S. Normal, is stopping IA few days with us
l.. Q. Freeman of 'S3 spent last Sunday
with us. He is not in college now, being
engaged in the insurance business for the
winter. He will go to Boston in the
spring instead of returning to Williams.
Last Saturday he ladies had leap wear
ride. Sixteen couples participated. Ten
couples went in the ''Monitor" and six in
another team. The "Monitor'' with its
four horses and twenty happy ladies and
gentlemen was indeed a pretty sight The
party rode to Barre and returned.
The institution known at the Seminary
as mid term" with its reviews and
examinations, is no more, the trustees
having thought, with the faculty, that it
was best to discontinue it. This is step
in the right direction, while the examine
tons were undoubtedly of some value it
amounted to about the same as Il lost
week. With the standing in scholarship
it will make difference, as formerly in
making out the standing more account
was taken of this examination, when the
student had from three TO five days for
review, than was taken of the final exam
nation, which had two weeks for review.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
TELA MM0DEL PRESS,
NOTICE.
lnj0 "a, 9Th &3th

TVy0 George II. Chapman, Esq, Justice of peace
4 within and for the county OF Windsor ana STATE
We. oliver p chandler of Woodstock, in said county
of windsor and Helen VI. Chandler of Chicago, IN the
sta g OF Illinois do hereby request you TO warn meet
Jug of the rrupretors Of the undlyldeu ihna IN ate
township OF AVer IN the county OF Essex ana state
of Vermont to act upon the following matters:
/. To choose a moderator
9 To choose a prOprietors' CLERK.
3 TO choose Il treasurer. , . = A..
Undivided aud i'll SAID township into seNeralty among
the prOprtetOrs. , .- , u,.,,,o,,,
g. 10 see il they will make survey and allotment
of said undivided land. 49,, ~
no see ii they will raise a tax to defray the eX
pcuse of such survey and allotment
T. 70 appoint Il collector to cOllect sald TAX -
q 10 sec if they Will take any and what legal meas
urcs for the recovery Of damages against any persont
by reason of cutting timber upon said undivided land
and to prevent and enjO1n any party or parties iron
cutting timber or Otherwise committing damages
thereon in future. and to secure to the proprlety ac
committing by any prOnrieors, for cutting TIMBER
hereou aud for en- joining them from cutting timber
thereon hereafter. and to appoint an attorney for tina
purpose. 1 ,1rI ~ ~ \, S SHa ! n ER
WpolstOrlt, IJeP. ;, ISIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

Sherburne, Miss Caroline b. Wermoutt
ana Miss Frances IL, Graves. ami the,
rendered their decision IA follows: First
Miss Palmer; second, Miss Cobb. an,
'hlro' Miss burditt- They exeresse,
themselves as being well pleased with al
OF the speakers. Mr.. Knight, Miss Chubl
and Miss Horsford, were very interesting
speakers.
-Four pieces of music were given DARN.
the evening, all of which were very GOOD
Inc first was an organ duett by Mis-
Mary A. Wilcox and f. C. Putnam; tn
second, bowcaroe by Kucken, oiver
by Misses Katie Wood and Ella Herrick
the third, solo, The day is done,
I-ohgie!low- music by Bale, rendered b,
MISS Ada Il. lngraham; and the fourth
Ulo' Queen of the night by Mise.
wood, Palmer and HerricS. An admis-
sion fee of twenty cents was charged, the
proceeds of which, $500, will he usef
for the benefit of the library.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
The public exercises of the GRADUATING
class occurred Friday afternoon, January
lin, in the town hall. CARTS orchestra
OF West Randolph, furnished music a,
intervals during the exercises. Miss
Nancy f. Jones, class MAJ shall, conducted
the classes to theit seats, and PRAYER was
offered by Rev r. G. Buebec
After the singing of the class song,
Elmer L. Hart gave an Grafton on The
Teacher as a Citizen" The teacher
should aim to mold public opinion by the
use of tact, being a leader in society, and
by his moral influence.
Miss Mary A. Wilcox followed with an
essay, THE new education" which
explained the advantages of the Quincy
system of instruction.
Miss Fannie A. Brown spoke on Color"
and performed some very pretty expert.
ments in producing shades and tints. 1t
was difficult thing to do and she did it
we'll.
Eddie j. Blodgett regarded the News
paper as Il text book" and showed that it
was and one of the widest influence.
There are three ways to read: first, to
skim over the column without receiving
any benefit; second, to read only one side ;;
and third, to read to gain culture.
In well written production, delivered
without the manuscript, Miss Emma NJ
Eollser discussed the mission of fiction. u
1t showed her knowledge of books and
that she had done good deal of original
thinking. 1t was one of the best produc.
tons on the programme.
Miss Julia P. Parker treated of 1.-The
Indispensable in philosophical manner
Something is always lacking to every
persons comfort. This desire for some
thing is moderated by circumstances
and is lead in the right direction by
culture.
Willie S. Williams showed, in his
Grafton Science, moral force" how all
the great scientific discoveries and inven
tions have aided on good morals and
Christianity.
Mr.. Edison presented the diplomas with
appropriate remarks. After the singing
of the parting hymn, Rev. l.. O. Sherbnrne
pronounced the benediction.
The socable in the evening was well
attended. The spring term opens Tuesday,
February 18th, and good attendance is
anticipated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

There arc more Of the curative properties in
Whr,t than any other OF the cereals. Al these
lAiH fNtld IN Wheat Btters @H2
The ltct'. "i the Lebanon WOolcn Company II
soon u b hut down.
EhD CASE OF ST. WINS DANCE
Nllnistr, is the singular name Of town situated
in Auglaz Co, Ohio. 1t is the residence of Mr..
nrandSh', VINO writes Samaritan Nclvue
permanently cued my son Of bad case Of ST.
NnU: dance" 100. 3@l
Aklnsas jury gave the following verdict in a
case where man died in the state ofintoXicaton
I"Death by hanglnS-rOund rum shop
DON'T BE ALARMED.
at BIghs disease, Diabetes, or any disease Of the
EluuHys liver or urinary organs, as Hop Bittcrs
certainly will and ii is the only thing that viii,
To do good work The mechanic must have good
health. II long hours Of confinement in close rooms
have enfeebled his hand or dimmcd his sight, let
him at once, take plenty ofhop bhters. HIS sys-
TEN will be lcjuvinated, his nerves strengthened,
his sight become clear, and the whole constitution
be bullt up 10 Il working condition. 3w2
A mother writes When children begin t. cough
AT night, give dose of Whites EIiNir; one or
two doses always stops the cough and the child
! sleeps well. Nothing is wearing on small
children AS mccssan, coughing during the night,
as my chItd'cn always do, when they have colds,
| If hy amy M ans hpppen to be out OF the eliXu,
It might tuy be called the elixir OF he to AL WHO
are sui ject 10 colds. IW4
If YOU ARE RUINED
III health fol- any cause especially from the use
any uI The thousand LoslIums that promises 50
largely, vita long lietIcous Testimonials, have no
fear Resort H. Hop b tiers at once, ahd III a
short time you VIII have the most robust and
blooming health. 1wI
AN OLD LADIES TESTIMONY.
An Old lady writes us: al Am Gj years ami WIS
feeble and nervous all the time, when | boush a
bottle of ake's Ginger Tonic. / have used lit
tie than one bottle and feel rs well as at 80"
See other column. mjlw1
AVIGOROUS GROWTH.
OF the hair is often prompted by using Pa1keI's
Hair BIlsam. II always restores the youthful col
or and lusre to grey hair gives it new life and c-
moves all irritation and dandruf. u5lwI
HOPE FOR DRUNKARDs.
My husband has drunken habits he could not
overcome until Parker's Ginger Tonic took away
his thirst for stimulauts restored his ola energy Of
mind and nerves and gave him strength to attend
attend to business. G--Cincinuati Lady mjlwl
The refreshing aroma of Floreston Cologne, and
its lasting fragrance make it peerless toilet per
fumc mjla4
Among the pastors who received Christmas
gifts was Rev. +. W. Gookin Of West Pawlet,
whose Pensioners gave him sum of money.
| The house OF Mary Wech,an Old lady ofG0 years
| in Cummnsville. a suburb near Cincinnati took
| fire. The old lady tried TO save her grandson
Charles Skillman, aged ., but was overcome by the
| flames and both were burned to death.
Brattleboro business men are trying to induce
the Carpenter organ company of Worcester, Mass
remove their business to the former place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
BUSINESS NOTICES

pryMANsuIP. -Kents mercantile rooms
oow open at The American house parlors,
three last days of each week until further
rcjcc. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
and evening, Rooms at the right of the
main entrance. Terms for penmanship
and stationery, 50. 90 for Is lessons.
Montpelier, Dec. 20, 1888. i3w.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
NOTICE

Whereas the foregoing application has been made tt
mo insfire of the peace within Tor the county OF
Winds0r in the state of Vermont by the proprietorS
Of more than oue-siXteenh part of the undeyided lane
in the township of Averll in the county OF Essex and
stnte OF Vermont. calling for meeting OF the pro
Tietors OF sand aud now the prOprietors of the I'M
divided land IN said township of AVerill are hereby
notied and warned 10 meet at the court mouse III
1niIihV in sad county of Essex Friday, the first
Gav OF FEBRUARY A. -. iss4 at ten o'clock in the fore
VAN 10 ac uIou each aud all OF the matters mention
cd and set forth in the foregoing application of Oliver
p Chandler amt lleleu NJ. Chandler , .,-.-
owen under my maud at Woodstock, in the county
of Windsor, his 22d day OF December A. ID. lss3
W l.n.,m GENIlltE L CNApMAN. lnstice of Peace.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
Che freema an.
VT,
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16. 1884.

,.p,iret to makethe FREEMAN particulrly valuable
.aeys from all parts of Vermont and our friends
'r,,ut parts of the State especially in Washing
a., range and Lamoile Counties will confera Erea
t,g'r qp,n us aud our readers by sendingns ioca
",It,euec. Giveus facts and we will arrange them
., D., plppr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
LET ME SHOW YOU

what saving l have made during the last year
by being my own doctor. Last year l paid out
1896 % for doctors and their medicine, this year |
paid $500 for six bottles of Sulphur Bitters and
they have kept health in my whole family. They
arc the best and purest medicine ever madc.-C.
King, 60 Temple st Boston, Mass.
Hon. John A. Jameson of Chicago has formed a
law partnership with Messrs. Thomas i. Marston
and w. W. Augur. The officers of the firm are at
room SO, Honore building number 204 Dearborn 81.
"As two boxes of DIR. Benson's ICeiery and
Chamomile Pills cured a friend OF neuralgia,
whom the doctors here couldn't help, III send for
some for myself" Clifford shand, Windsor, Nova
Scotia. 3w2
The Army and Navy journal, justly remarks
that the recent death of General A. Ii. Humphrey
rClosed the career of one of the abest and most
accomplished soldiers who ever wore the uniform
of the American Army"
| have been very much benefited by one 80 cent
hottie of Ely's Cream Balm. When began using
it my Catai rh was so bad had headache most the
whole time and discharged a large amount OF
filthy matter. That has almost entirely disappear.
cd and have not had headache since to amount ia
anything. Please send me two more bottles
JouN II, SUMMERS, Stephney. Conn. 3w2
Rev. d. Tillotson married a couple In Dartor
two weeks ago Dec 3D. and was called this week tC
attend the funeral Of the bride, daughter Of J
Prentice Robinson,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

| Letters Unc iled for nj Montpelier, VT. Post
Office, January ~, 1854.
LAD1Es-NIrs. Lorenzo y. Ainsworth, Mrs. Selma
Flagg, Mrs Willard Gould, Mrs. William lIoldsworth
Miss Julia Hall, Miss Anna s. Nye, Miss Sarah Parker
Mrs G. l.. Short Mrs. Catherine Simons Miss Hattie
Smith,, Miss f. William.
GENTLEMEN.-CharlieD ID. Bruce. r. S. Gilman, Fred
Jackson L. H. Porter. Dean Town, VIII H. Thompson
Fred Thayer.
cH-To obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
j. sPECK, p. VI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
D e A r Ell S.

In Montpelier, January 9th, WlA, son Of j,
Washburn aged months
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
SANDWICHES
UGLY AND HATEFUL

but couldn't help it. Everything went wrong
with me, and thought I hadn't a friend in the
world, dyspepsia caused this and for months
couldn't cat anything and just suffered in misery
till used Sulphur Bitters, three bottles cured me
-[D. Lewis, p Bowdon Street, Boston.
Dec, 90 two men were caught in a snow slide
near Ironton, Colorado, and carried 1900 feel
down a mountain side. When eXtricated they
were frozen from the waist down, the flesh open
ing in seams. They cannot recover
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
NJ AR r | A G e S .

In Christ church, Montpelier, January 10h, by Rev
Howard f. Hill, Hon. JAMES LOREN MARTIN OF
Londonderry and Miss JESSIE LILLEI DEWEY
daughter OF Edward Dewey of Montpelier.
In MONTPELIER. January 18th, by Rev j. Edward
Wright ALBERT H. CRANE of Berlin and LUCY L.
EMERSON of Blue Hill, Me.
In Worcester, January 1874, by Rev. W b. Howard
ROGER HUVEG of Worcester and MARY a. POPE oi
Lorne, P. ..
In Cabot January 10 LOVEREN IYFORD Of Wood
bury and MARTHA WHITTIER Of Cabot.
In Crystal Creek Cal November g. at the residence
of the brides parents, by Rev ". A. Johns. JOHN H.
ADAMS of Etna, Call and ANGIE GREEN of Crystal
Greek Scott Valley
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16

HARMONETTE

he most NtOnNertul
Isicnl INSTRUMENT
the world. II COM
IS hdgh mHsir aud muSicii't-
Novel in Constructioni
elegant In design and
decoration; powerful
undmclodinua In effect;
more notes and plays bet
Ter than 81 Organettes.
II pays any tune =.
dance, popular, or sacred
7 and a little child
can operate IL.
a A short strip Of perform
ted paper represents thu
tune. Place the paper
In tho instrument, and
turn tho handle, Uhcn
u Wiii play tha ftnc per
Jrc,iV. 1t contains many
patented improvement,
aud IA the most perfect
nswla.s az M.aaIa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
DON'T BE ALARMED,

Kansas jury gave the following verdict in a
case where man died in the state ofintoXicaton
"Death by hanglnS-round rum shop"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-16
EADCAsEoF ST. vIIUs DANCE

Minister is the singular name Of II town situated
in Auglaz Co, ohio. 1t is the residence of Mr.,
urandSH, VINO writes Samaritan Ncl vine
permanently culed my son Of Il bad case Of ST.
Vnu. UanceH 100. 3Hl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-21

YESTERDAY we dwelt upon the fact
tSat the new Constitution of California
contemplated an apportionment of this
State, based upon the census of 1880.
Section 6, Of Article W., of that august
instrument, reads as follows:
The census taken under the direction OF tho
Congress Of the United States In the year 1880
and every ton years thereafter shall be the basis
Of fixing and adjusting the legislative Districts;
and tho Legislature shall, at Its first session after
each census, adjust such districts and re.appor'
tlon tho representation so as to preserve them as
near equal In population as may be,
The Republican Legislature of 1881
failed to carry out this Constitutional
requirement. Nevertheless. our Repub-
lioan friends are now bowling for a call
for the election Of Senators in the odd
numbered districts. In this respect they
desire to initiate new departure, in
which politician shall not only eat his
cake but keep it. Never, since the days
of Jacky Horner, has such thing been
possible. The last Republican Legisla-
ture, in falling to district this State as
the Constitution prescribed, has parted
with the game and may as well surren.
der the name. In this estimate of the
situation we of course assume that Gov.
Stoneman is not only Democrat but q
man Of sense.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-21

0sE would be more than human II
one we're not responsive to and grateful
for the cordial recognitions OF ones
brethren Of the press. For brief inter-
val the editor OF the HERALD had enter
tanned the idea Of running for Congress
in the Sixth Congressional district Of
California. Ho quickly surrendered
this impulse, although his friend
Hughes, Of the Tucson Star, has evi-
IDENTIFY overlooked this fact. He pays
the editor of the HERALD the following
undeserved compliments, In his issue of
tho l4th inst;
Jo Lynch, editor of the Los Angeles
HERALD, is spoken OF for Congress from
his district. The Democracy could not
make better choice. MIR. Lynch is one
OF the ablest journalists on the Pacific
coast, q man OF big brain, which works
with the power Of steam engine. As a
political writer he has not an equal west
OF the Mississippi rivers He is ON able
and forcible speaker. with prepos-
sessing appearance, and in Congress he
would be felt as power and would do
the Golden State and the Democracy big
credit. The people Of his disirict will
do Themselves great credit and will never
regret their action il they send Mr..
Lynch to represent them in tho halls OF
the Republic. =
We beg leave to remind our contem-
porary that, after all, the finest arena in
which newspaper man, Of whatever or
der Of ability, can serve his kind is as o
painstaking editor. Typography has
rightfully been called the art preserve
tive Of all arts; and Los Angeles, just
now in its natural evolution, presents a
field far more interesting than any which
could be exploited in Congressional MAJ
BILE halls.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-21

THERE is no question of the fact that
the people OF the United States have,
time and time again, been deceived by
persons elected as their servants. That
this should have been the case is only
another and thousandth time vertical
tion Of the Shakspearem sentiment
which runa, ""1's true, It's pity, and
pity It's It's true" But, after all, tho
people themselves are to blame. They
are very careful to give no gentleman
show in their peculiar way of managing
politicS. 10 begin with, the man who
promises everything, at once secures their
suffrages. As matter OF fact, the man
who is prolific OF promises is, every time,
the fellow who never fuliills any of them.
just here is where the American people
are certain 10 bo tho benelic ary OF un.
fulfilled pledges, which are sure to re.
suit in pronounced popular irritat,ons.
Ii involves labored process that which
asccrtains that the men who promise
everything are infinitely beneath those
who are moderate aud contained in their
pledges. In California the last five years
ought to have instructed voters to be
wary OF pledges assumed with a fiippancy
which really indicates betrayal. Ia our
State, and in Southern California, there
ought TO be new significance to
the old classic legend of the Greeks
bearing gifts. Those who promise most
are most delinquent. The Trojan horse
has often figured in the politics Of this
State, and the HERALD hopes that the
time has at last arrived when aspirants
for political honors will be judged rather
by their sef-respeet aud reticenee than
by their willingness to promise anything
and everything On the hustings. In
other word., We hope that the time has