davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

The Institute has ISt published new 'oS. treat
ING exclusively of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DIS
tA> Is. $50 rp CLOTH Price ~lUo. all three books
sent on receipt 81 So postage paid
These heEoG1 al comp rle most eNtFapr-
binary works on Physiology ever published. There Is
nothing whatever that Tie Married nr Single either
sex. can either require t-h % know, bar what j.
fully explained, ANA many matters The jmpor-
tant nd IutereStn character introduced
illusion even can be- found any other works in
our nEusEe. Az the View Discoveries Of the author.
to The la OF given fl especIa y those
relating 20 SpermatarTH5et impot-RCy. -terIty
renness. No person ~houfdhe teuut these vaIaa bic
books The press throughout the country the clergy
and The medical faculty generally highly eKtoi the
extraordinary ana useful rNS. The most tastidious
read them.
70 Either book sent by mail. pest paid, on receipt
of price
y. B-Tbs author of the above med medical works
= tie thief Consulting Physician cf The PEABODY
MEDICAL IN ~IifDIE. IN hi gin standing 10 the med
zeal faculty 81 thi> country, who has socces treat
Ell thousands o. tile human family afflicted with the
mslsdIe~ treated upon these books and gives his
whole attention 10 ~ patients VINO may
The vast knowledge az the causes ct these ali
ments and his speedily emcvnE them rum the consti
turon.
Or. ". Il. PABh Err. Member OF the ROYAL College
OF Surgeons London. late Medical II spector General
U. =. a. Honorary Member % the American Niedlcz1
Faculty, and Assistant Physician OF The ms itute ma
also be consulted on all diseases requiring skill ana ev
perience. 10 WHOM all correspondence sohuId he al
dressed, urtothe Pc 4B4DE VI EDICALINSTITT-T T 3.
No. Bulhuch ST.. Boston, Mas
lSvtoLsFLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN KELIEF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

The MILK QUESTION The amount Of milk
carried over the Harlem Extension is con-
stantly increasing, the number Of cans daily
being now 375, Is 900 quarts, against 300,
the largest amount carried last year. The
price for the past month has been cut down
to point where it ceases to be profitable as
com pared with cheese and butter making,
but the hope of better price in future,
and the dislike for change induces the far
mers to hold on. and we advise them to
stick to it, for matters are slowly but sure ly
tending towards the desired result.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

CLEAN WATER FOR FowLs.-FouIs Will
dirty their water if allowed free access 10 it
and yet It Is very important that it be kept
clean. To effect this, put the water trough
inside of some other box, so that the fowls
can only reach it with their heads. box
with lath sides and movable top. bat so
arranged that the fowls cannot displace it.
is an excellent plan, as into this smaller
water trough may be placed, removed at
pleasure, and effectively protected. The
same kind of arrangement viii answer we'll
as feeding trough for grown fowls
country Gentleman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

THE JoUBNEY.-Once a little child set
out upon a long journey.
The road she was to travel, lay straight
before her, and at the end Of it was
H0me. Other children were on the same
Journey, but each had to walk by herself,
and | shall only tell you of this one.
\ guide went before her, but he walked
in the shadow 50 she could not see him ];
only a line of silver light would show him
near her, and if she walked in that light
she could not lose the way.
All along the road there were gates, Of
just the same distance apart. When the
child came to one Of these gates, she had
to Law down something and take up some
thing else on the other side. Then the
cate would be shut, and though she could
see the path she had come over, she could
never 60 back.
The distance between the gates seemed
very long at first, and she had gone
through three or four without knowing or
caring anything about the way, or where
it led, sometimes dancing along gathering
the flowers that grew all around her,
metimes kicking at stones IN her path.
-A~ HlC EICN AAoLG dtLANlOlAGu ~ tut
journey, the distance between the gates
seemed shorter, and when she came to
rough places she grew more thoughtful and
careful
One day as She was drawing near one
Of these gates. She asked herself, " What
shall 1 lay down and then She looked
back and thought Of all she had parted
with since she set out on that journey
Some childish trIhe at first, or few
playthings At one gate her baby sister
was left That made her look over the
gates to the home where the baby had
gone
Once She had been very sick, but then
her guide carried her, or she never could
have reached another gate Then she tried
10 see the way before her, but it was hid
from her she could not count the gates.
She could not see her guide She remem-
5ercd now, how he had watched over her
all the way and her heart went out in
love TO him She called to him to bring
her close beside him, that she might al
ways love and obey him, and right there,
she laid down al. that had grieved him
and felt willing to take up whatever ht
thought best Then rs hc,camo out of the
shadow, She placed her hand in his, and
gave herself TO him TO hold his child for
evcr.-ddrocQfe All Guardian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

Tur Calp-W,rFr B3y.-BeboId table
with boiled tur,cy and ham with ye,ata
HIS ,,..r,. ..o.gel ..r.5 -. - .a-l
iaicv. There I'D. father at il. head and
the mother orno.lte. and quest. are seated
on either side. There Is NO lack of rood
bumor ana merry lest ~ give snice 10 con
vc-sation.
There are children. too: bow of ten
and a ietIe Girl of ei,ht They listen in
teI.irentlv and at-eutivelv TO the remarks
IF parents and quests. look up into the
faces Of one another with interest. Behold,
5ecantsr- are brourh- I'm !. .,Ia-,es are filled
and one and another sip The sparkling wine.
Excellent exclaimed one. smackine
his .ius. Fine +" echoed another. with
e.a,. refled.
Shall drink wine with YOU. NV lad pr
asked enc III the Gentlemen. bowin., 10 the
boy
Is not your glass filled. William 3"
asked the father. John. till Williams
glass, turning to the servant. Slowly did
William turn uu hi, cla,, 70 receive the
r9-. Liquor.
!. DriuL with the gentleman nv dear
whispered the mother encourasu,.v. The
boy b.u>hed ant east down his ewes, but
he oueyel not Wa, he frightened Was
he d.niIent1
=. Ny son. did YOU not hear Nr. Black
address Won ~ said the f,tber .,uickIy
and ,tern.y. Drink wine with him.
William.
Accustomed 10 obey his fathers slightest
wish the boy lip ouivered. but he obeyed
not. I'm moment rai,ipo his eyes and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

The New ENGLAND Agricultural FAIR.-
The Executive Committee of the New Eng
land Agricultural Society, in order to induce
the owners Of thoroughbred horses to exhibit
them at the annual fair in Lowell, will offer
a sweepstakes premium Of 5000 and gold
medal for the best stallion, all general quail
ties Of constitution as well as speed to be
considered.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

MnCH Cows.-At this season grass Is
often too succulent. There Is not nutri-
ment enough in it in proportion TO bulk
And it will generally pay to give the COWS
in the yard some hay to cat during the night,
and a little d" cut feel Say one peck OF
hay and two quarts of fine middlings the
first thing IN the morning. 4 good cow at
this season gives a generous flow of milk
and it is unwIse not to supply her all the
food she can digest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

Siam has city Of yelled women. In it
live nine thousand people, every one Of them
females, with none Of thc tyrant sex to mo-
lest them OF make them afraid. OF this
nine thousand, one thousand are the aristJ-
Gratis the other eight thousand are artisans
tradeswomen, servants, and 50 forth. The
walls are guarded by female sentinels, the
peace is preserved, as well as it can be when
so many female tongues are swarming, by
female police, and once a week the female,
military, horse and foot. perform their eyo-
lutions on the grand parade
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

WATCH THE WANDERERs.-We were
one day, watching a flock Of sheep
which were being driven out to pas
ture by their shepherd. One Of the lambs
was too weak TO keep up, and the shepherd
took it up in his arms carried it carefully
until they reached the point to which he
was striving them, then he put it down,
and its bleating voice soon called the
mother.sheep to its side
We thought OF the words. " He shall
carry the lambs in his bosom ard we
thought if the Saviour, like gentle shep-
herd, leads the flock and tenderly cares
for the little ones, how high the privilege
to engage in the same employment.
We had al the time a Sunday-school
class, in which were one or two scholars
who were disposed to wander off and neg
Iect the school. Their course had more
than once awakened a sense Of annoyance
and impotence in our heart Let them
90, we had thought the loss is theirs"
Not all oft Bring them back to the fold,
and they will not possess all the Joy. Let
them 20, and an opportunity to save pre-
cious souls Is gone forever. Wanderers de-
mand the shepherd special care The very
fact that they are weak and yield easily to
evi. influences, is q strong appeal in their
Standardization Adroe2te
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

It is said that bleeding from wound on
man or beast may be stopped by a mixture
of wheat -four and common salt, in equal
parts, bound on with cloth II the bleeding
be profuse, use large quantity-say one to
three plnts. IL may be lett on for hours,
even days, If necessary. The person who
gives this recipe says in this manner he has
saved the life Of a horse which was bleeding
from wounded artery the bleeding ceased
five minutes after the application
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

4 landing antidote for poison by dew,
poison oak, ivy, etc, is to take handful Of
quick lime, dissolve in water, let 1t stand
half an hour, then paint the poisoned parts
with it. Three or four applications Will
never fail to cure the most aggravated cases.
Poison from bees, hornets, spider bites, etc. i,
is instantly arrested by the application Of
equal parts Of common salt and bicarb0uate
Of soda, well rubbed in on the place bitten
or stung.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

A floral curiosity may be produced by tax
ing stick Of elder, boring out the pith,
filling the cavity with good earth, and sow
ing in it the seeds Of several flowers that
bloom at the same time. The seed will
soon germinate and the plants grow up
together, and with the stems, branches an q
leaves they will appear to grow from the
same root.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

The transportation Of fresh beef from Tex
as to New York by means of the refrigera-
ting system is said to be growing into an
enormous trade
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

Danger OF RAISING FAST HoRsE.-The
Rural Nelc Yorker states the following case,
to enforce some sensible advice TO farmers,
suggested, we presume, by the g display of
horses" which is fast becoming the most
attractive feature of our agri cultural shows
A well-to-do farmer of our acquaintance
had the misfortune to rear a really fine
horse The action of the animal gave him
grea I delight, and nothing would do but an
exhibition of him among the professionals.
He put up his money and won. This gave
higher flight TO his ambition, and induced a
holder operation. Success rewarded his ven
lures lie neglected his farm, imperceptbly
ACQUIRED habits to which he had before been
a str anger, and spurred on by past success,
and the Vaccinations Of the crafty, whose
aim is to fleece the green and unwary, placed
bis farm in jeopardy for the purpose Of rails
ing money to stake on the result Of a race in
which bis pet horse was to contend for the
prize and mastery. The professionals had
now got the over confident farmer in the pre-
else position desired, and the result was, rs
they intended it should be, the defeat of the
farmers horse and tho ruin of his owner.
The animal changed hands and 80 did the
farm. 1t was all down hill with the farmer
after this. His family was broken up and
dispers d, while he, reckless and maddenel
by disappointment and remorse, found q
premature grave.
HOMEMADE YEAsT.-A correspondent in
the Country Gentleman says The best
home made yeast have tried Is made thus :
Boil two handfuIs of hops, tied in a small
bag, in six quarts of water; slice thin six
large potatoes, and boil them with the hops
when they are soft, skim them out and mast
perfectly fine add to them one and halt
pints Of wheat -four stirred to a smooth bat
ter with cold water; turn over the whole the
boiling hop liquor, first taking out the bag
and squeezing it dry; then hang it aside TO
use another time, for it will make two
patches Of yeast. Stir into this mixture
ewo tablespoonfuls Of sugar, one of ginger
and one of salt When milk warm, add
teacupful Of yeast, set in q warm place TO
rise, and it will be ready to put into jug
by the next morning. Keep IN a cool cellar
u ice-house, and 1t will last good for six
weeks or more. Always shake the jug be-
fore using any Of its contents. A teacup-
full Of this yeast will make three loavcs OF
bread and pan Of rolls. l shall surely try
the recipe for southern cOrn-meal. which /
always use in preference to the yellow meal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

D.. :. s. FLINT :: CO., Pzc7E-E-ozs,
FEOTIDENCE. Il. I.
sold AZ .,....re.gI4 FL, Henry * TH. Harrington
amt Fa.-.E a. EAHCtEh * 1i TIER NttN
Ell TER ts2@ut
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

mother. You know he will often get up
to give pussy something to eat; and he
pulls carrots for the COW, and pats her,
and talks to her; and somehow l think
his voice never sounds so pleasant as when
he talks to the creatures"
Z" l think his voice sounds pleasant when
he is talking to his little boy"
Charley smiled. a. Father loves me, y
he said, q and love him dearly. He loves
the birds, too, am sure. He whistles to
them every morning when they are eating
cherries, and they are not bit afraid of
him, though he is almost near enough to
catch them. Mother, wish everything
loved me as well as they do father"
. Do as father does, Charley and they
will. Love all living things and be kind
to them. Do not speak roughly to the
dog Don't pull pussys tail, nor chase
the hens, nor try to brighten the COW
Never throw stones at the birds. Never
hurt nor tease anything. Speak gently
and lovingly to them. Feed them and
seek their comfort, and they will love you
and everybody that knows you will love
you too.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
Connecticut Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE co.
OLE HARTFORD. CONN.

ASST = over SsAtHf -tF TO-
An NJ Al M ON r over lu.uJi ,lHJj
Its LARGE DIVIDENDS reduces the actual cost OF
Insurance To less than any other Company.
LorAl AcESrs WASTED ~ Ar PARTS or VEREo>r.
a. G. BROWN, General Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

Sod all Druggists aas Dealers a Medicine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
FLRE INSURANCE COMPANLES.

E- Persons DESTROYS OF havius Insurance placed in
SOUND COMPANIES, at REASONABLE RATES.
will find ready and willing TO do their bush ess,
ALL LOSSES LITERALLY ADJUSTED AND
PROMPTLY PAID At THIS OFFICE.
a. c. BROWN, Agent.
Office IN LQRgdon's Block,
Clorler OF state and Main Streets.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
FARMER PatODUUE
WIN be a specially. with me. Having forI- years
dsslr largely IN
BUTTER
shall eudeavor TO purchase it fsr basis IS to real
Deal largely in Cheese.

IL farm products viii be taken al all times IN ~
hange or for cash al tairvaIues according to the
e. l.. ". JONES
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
BUSINESS CHANGE!


and It VIII be my intention 60 % conduct 1t a., r.
merit aud receive the entire pa rouass cf the late n N
well as friends and custom er-- ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05

MR EorroE In the appropriation Bill passed
by the last Legislature appears the respectable
item. For the Support % the Military, SG5 0OO"
don't intend 10 discuss at present the worse than
absurdity Of this little Government. especially in
such tigbt times these. expanding 80 large sum
of soldiers in idle1ess-I refer To another
% tightneas that of the soldiers themselves. Last
Monday evening. a he OF soldiers In uniform. with
side-arms, were seen marching down Hotel street
lowed behinS. They marched along in grim siIeaee
90 the % Smiths lane mp that classic ave
nue. % Beretanin street. dOwu over the bridge and
up the river bank 10 house not far from the tals-
Here the men were halted and formed 10 line SUI
rounding the house. The sergeant. proceeding 10
der, In tones Of awful dignity The response came
from within, . R0ntr mai. .H-euter. The doughty
warrior did and found the objects Of bis search
n soldier and a bandsman, absent from quarters
without leave, and evidently enjoying themselves
over a stone ing % gin. An Invitation was forth
with extended 20 the officer 10 take suthin." which
ne did mt decline. little conversation ensued fol-
lowed by another interview with the stone Jug.
Directly some hula girls, who we're part Of the en-
tsrtaument, gave taste Of their accomplishments,
whereat the " bold sOger boys" outside broke ranks
and crowded in to the house TO ENJOY the fun After
some time spent thus PLEASANTLY II not prodably.
the sergeant finding that the stone jug empty,
aroused 20 duty, and conducted bis prisoners into
and 10 the barracks, only few Of the escort
tumbIing into the stream and wettng their bright
swords on the way.
One important lesson 10 be drawn from this Incl
dent is the vast power Of the hulG the grim
visnged Hawaiian soldiery. In case OF a rebellion
of the other islands, few hula girls thrown
out skirmisbers in advance of the main body Of
army. while our standard bearers carry stone
Jugs OF gin would be far surer aud much easier
mode of eonquering than by sharp-shooters and
artillery. AsMODEUs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05
The Problem solved.

Ma EDTTOE-In common with the public at large,
I have read with deep interest the articles which
have appeared recently in your journal the
subjects q 80 labor " and /" population" We all feel
seriously that something must be done, and that
speedily, else this country will have to retrograde,
and be allowed to grow up with weeds again, agricu-
turay, politically, morally and socially. "WelteT-
reden I" writes well, and his projects are perhaps
feasible They require energy and money; two
things that not apparently in excess with Us.
Mr.. DOle's letter is well written; begins At the basis
OF the matter; aud is the first presume Of q long
series As said before, all agree that Hawaii nei.
20 grow and prosper as she ought in this age and
with her surroundings, needs first Of all, labor and
population, second, reciprocity with the United
States; and the problem Is how 70 get them In 3
few short words will tell you, Mr.. Editor-
ANNEXATION JAPAN
In that measure viii accomplish all that we
desire We get at once. labor. population, and reci
procity Japan in turn, gets the advantages OF our
elaborate code Of laws, school system, our Chris
tianity. EUREKA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05

The foreign mails bring the particulars Of the
banquet given on July 81, by the American resi-
dents Of Paris to Mr.. Henry NJ Stanley, the New
York Herald correspondent. in honor Of his exer-
tiOns in discovering Dr. David Livingstone, the
African explorer. In responding 70 the toast of
his health, Mr. Stanley said that the expedition
was chiefly due to the generosity of James Gordon
York Herald Mr. Bennett sent telegram to
Mr. Stanley at Madrid, saying that be believed
Livingstone Was still living and ought TO be found
At the interview with Mr.. Stanley, when the ex-
petition was set on foot, Mr.. Bennett said ::
80 Here are five thousand dollars when that Is
spent take five Thousand more, and then FIVE
thousand more Don't keep a strict account, but
find Livingstone" Mr.. Stanley after describing
the difficulties Of the journey, added, " should
not have had the courage TO go bus for the
thought that n man OF science and Christian
who had devoted himself to the advancement of
human knowledge, bad no hope Of safety but
from nae "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05

az Advertisers residing the Eastern staaes
pay FOR their cards ny encloslng GFsfabarks unHsd
stairs Postage SApPs FOR such they Ssh 10 pay
naid for.
~ Business Cards, when prepaid for year,
discount fTo thee which sdvesslse
nenls when paid or charged suArtsrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05

IL. In An an. ss- IA -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-10-05

ALIQUIs-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-26
Fireside Department.
God Everywhere.

The heart of God lies about our
lives as closely as the air. There is
no smallest act or thought that does
not echo itself in Him, and this di-
vine presence is intensely sympa-
thetic. 1t is not the mere oversight
of judge registering phrase and
blame. 1t is the companionship of
one who rejoices in all our joy, and
suffers in all our pain. There is no
glad heart beat in the world that
the Almighty heart does not beat
with gladness in response. There
is no little child's cry of sorrow over
its broken toy, that a more than
mothers love does not catch. The
sense of this presence should not be
burdensome to us. Nothing is more
false than to suppose God to be al
ways exacting. He gives himself
with all the generosity and freedom
of love. He would not always have
us serious toward him Our God
dwells not in Siani; not even Cal
vary is his only home. He is in all
the beauty of the world around us.
In the trees of the forest, in the
dewdrops quivering on the grass, in
the robins song, in the feecy clouds
in all the beauty and music that fill
the heart on springs brightest day
in all these is our God. They
are his vestments and his voice.
As, looking on the face of a friend,
We feel the soul within, so we are to
look upon Nature and say, "This is
the face of God"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-09-26
Hints on Hea1th-How to Des-
troy it-Sleepless People.

The unpleasant odor poduced by
perspiration is frequently the source
of vexation to persons who are sub
ject to it. Nothing is simpler than
to remove this odor much more eff
fectually than by the application of
such costly unguents and perfumes
as are in use. 1t is only necessary
to procure some compound spirits
of ammonia and place about two
tablespoonfuls in basin of water.
Washing the face, hands, and arms,
with this leaves the skin as clean
and sweet as one could wish. The
wash is perfectly harmless, and very
cheap. 1t is recommended ON the
authority of an experienced physi-
clan.
Sleepless people-and there are
many in America-should court the
sun. The very worst soporifc is
laudanun, and the very best, sun
shine. Therefore, it is very plain
that poor sleepers should pass as
many hours as possible in sunshine,
and few as possible in the shade.
Many women are martyrs, and yet
they do not know it. They shut
the sunshine out of their houses
and their hearts, they wear wells,
they carry parasols, they do all pos
sible to keep off the subtilest and
yet most potent influence, which is
intended to give them strength and
beauty and cheerfulness.-Christian
Alliance. f