davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-12
FELL FROM A sCAFFOLD.
Two PoIpterv Badly IulsyeA.

Yesterday morning, at $50 O'Clock. while
Michael Randolph and Joseph o'Brlan were en-
gagged In painting house on the corner Of Fiji
teenth and X streets northwest the scafold on
which they were working gave way and precipi.
but not seriously injured. Drs. Ruaseii and Bliss
were summoned, and rendered medical asslst-
nnce; after which Randolph wa removed 70 his
home on the Navy Yard, and O'Brian taken TO
his home In Georgetown.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-12
Tho Highway Robbery.

The case Of Clarence N. johnson, Theodore
Faulkner and Martin Dousherty, charged with
highway robbery on 4. A. Alice on the night Of
the Sd Of July, came up for hearing IN the Po-
lice Court yesterday. noite proc. was entered
In the case Of johnson, and he was held In the
sum Of 1000 bonds to appear a witness Against
the others. The bonds OF the other two were
nxed 1T 5000 each, In default OF which they
were committed 70 await q hearing On next
Friday. Augustus LaFontaine was Arresled yes
terday, charged with being concerned In the
"Job," aud IA held at police headquarters to
await an examination.
sLater In the afternoon lie Fontaine was re.
leased on 1000 bail 10 appear ct the same time
for which the others were held. Al night the
same detectives VINO have been faithfully work.
Ing up the case from additional information re-
ceived arrested Thomas Donohue and James
Woods Is concerned IN the ROBBERY. They werc
taken TO headquarters to await an examination
to-day. "Dory' Faulkner was rearrested In the
evening by order OF Judge Shell, and an add.
tional ball bond OF 500 required for his appear
ance on Friday next; In default Of which he Saa
committed to jail. The detectives think that
they have captured oil the parties concerned In
the job, and deserve credit for the manner 10
which they have worked up their case,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-12

PRKvEsTIvK or HYpRoPuoBrA.-Go to Savagei
and buy muzzle for your dog.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-12

WE SHOULD NOT surrER from Cough, which
Time, comfort, health, are ali saved BY il. go
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-12

The NEW CoLossADr IIorKI- Philadelphia, Pa,
Ia on Chestnut street and Fifteenth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-12
TIN aRIAr RnnIIaH RKMKnY for Cont And

plaints either Of recent or long standing are ad-
yIsed TO use Blairs 0out and Rheumatic Pills.
They can be relied upon ~ the most safe and
have been universally used in Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared By
Pnour . HAnsAET, $50 Strand, London, England,
and sold BY ali druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-12

Those who arc Interested In the purchase OF
chlldren's suits and boys clothing, and desire
something different from, as well as superior to-
that ordinarily sold Of the ready made clothing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-12
COLUMBIAN BANK NOTE COMPANY
80s Pesasyivanla svssns
WARRINGTON, D. o.
We ara prepared. with every taoIilty.for
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
BANK NOTES. BONDS AND COMMERCIAL,
WORK OF EVERY KIND. 40.

52sHas, Q, wgELIsI00P, President
sios s sssstissa' 'nd Tr:s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-12

CAgroRIA Is more than q substitute for Castor
OIL. II 10 the only safe article In existence which
"a certain to regulate the bowels, cure wind
chollc and produce natural sleep. It ia pleasant
70 take. No more slcepless mothers or crying
babies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-12

uhukluPtUyi Hnu tnIr Ns p,VPeIV u hui Put ~
peril Tor General Mowarus oenent. Thls y
nAde CIV oy N eAniDlt oL AvaiiAoie resources,
Us debt OF evt,ooo, anu OF ieAi estate mot per-
manenty Iesetyeg estimateu 70 De worm
sxa,ooo. But, " inc ueos paia OUT 81 me
ayallable resources, the meAns Of carrying on
tho Institution must pc largely sacrinced II not
90 paid, " can Only DC aone ~ sAcInolng the
real estate moHgaged' OF sehihg other real
estate. 49, -, an. . . =.
Wnlcn - mortyhgeu--s put n peIil, LOT the IN
coine wnen VIZ n,,nsn ~ ~ l sh 70 'ae
ioWuss sosi ~, ~ ~, ~ anS n.rs y, M Sau ~
farmer VINO ~ tno ny, y, soies ~ manu- anu
mortgages I'VE nuna.eu ~, " soSu ~, asot no phil
o. wn,en " csn ~ ~. ~ ~ na nsun neome
r,s 'nn w cns,S nae fsir amaze az M ncnms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-12

An rxxEssE and magnificent assortment Of
dies, gents and children Ia offered at great sac
rinces, In order TO reduce the stock, previous to
lowering the store TO the grade OF the street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

One of the most enthusiastic and
earnest agricultural meetings it was
ever our privilege to attend was that Of
the Vermont Dairymen's Association at
st. Adams last week. The peop lie of
Vermont are noted everywhere for their
energy. enterprise. intelligence, and in
dustry. and they are fully alive to their
interests IN the manufacture and sail of
butter and cheese. st. Adams butter
has worldwide eputation-not that
other places cannot make as good,
but that, as an average, they do not.
Assembled in St. Adams last week were
men eager to catch any new idea which
would enable them to make "a good ar
ticle at cheaper rate, or to get high
er price for that they are making. Yer
mont gave to the world the greatest
breed of horses ever on the turf or road !:
she developed the merino sheep for
America and she has given many i'm
proved agricultural implements to the
country, while she now furnishes to this
nation all the best American marble,
and fully two-thirds the slate PENCILS
with which the schoolboy worries over
his mathematics But she is not content;
she aspires to still greater victories.
She would make not only the best
average butter. but would have none ex-
eel her in quality. quantity. OF the profit
made from the product. This was the
spirit which pervaded the meeting at st.
Adams, Of which We give brief report
in another COLUMN 1t is MT possible
in moment to state the advantages to
be derived from such meetings but no
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

No Person can take these Bitfers accor
ing to directions and remain long unwe provided III
bones are destroyed by mineral poison other
and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache Pa
in the Shoulders Coughs, Tghtness of the Chest Diz
Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Papitation of the Heart II
ammation of the Lungs Pain in the regions of the Kid
neys, and hundred other painful symptoms the Of
springs of Dyspepsia In these complaints 1t has Il
equal and one bottle will prove Letter guarantee OF
merits than lengthy advertisement
For Female Complaints, in Young or old. ma
ried single, at the dawn OF womanhood. the III
of life, these Tonic Bitters display decided infuen
that marked improvement is soon percepube.
For Inf1ammatory and Chronic RheT@
mafism and Gout, Bilious. Renlifient and Intern
tent Feve.s Diseases of the Blood Liver. Kidneys aj
are caused bv Initiated Bood which is generally produced
bv arrangement of the Digestive Organs.
They are "a Gentle PurSatiVe we'll 4
Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit Of acting
powerful agent in relieving Congestion Infammatd
of the Liver and Visceral Organs. and Bilious Disease
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, letter, 81
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples PusIues, Bos q
bunces, Rng-worms, Scald Head Sore Ewes ErvsipeiI
Itch, Scurfs, Disco oraIons Of the SKIN Humors and D
eases of the Skin. of whatever name Or nature.
orally dug up and carried of the system sho
time by the use OF these Bitiers.
The properties of DR. WALKERs NiNFGA
BITTERs are Aperient Diaphoreiic and Car'niiiav
Nutritious, Laxative, Duretie> S=dative, Counter
tant Sudorihc, Alternative, and Anti Bilious
Grateful Thousands proc aim VINEGAR bi
TIERS the most wonderful Invgorant that ever sustain
the sinking system.
] WALKER, Propr K. q. McDoS AID a COl
Druggists and Gen Agfs, san Fraaciscf, -
and corner OF Washington AID Ch '' SIS Nc" u
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

most diabolical, unprovoked and
singular murder was perpetrated at &C.
dar Falls. Ia. recently, in broad day
light. Over two months ago, young
man named Byron Wright, engaged the
school in that place, and went to board
with Mrs. Stickley, widow with one
daughter, Almira, II years old. The
young lady acquired violent attach
ment for Wright, though by her own
subsequent confession he did nothing to
encourage that feeling. He saw the
drift of matters, and concluded that he
had better change boarding places
Whenever he mentioned this it angered
the old lady and her daughter exceed
ingly, and his position became daily
more uncomfortable. The other MORN
ing, sleeping late, he went to school
without breakfast, and feeling faint, he
returned at recess to Mrs. Stickley's for
something to eat AS he was seated at
the table Almira came up behind him
and shot him in the back of the head.
Wright sprang up and went to the win
dow for air, and while there one Rich
ard George shot him again in the left
side of the head. George and Almira
then hitched up the horses in the barn
and dove to town whipping the ami
mails at every step. While there the ex
cited girl told what she had done, and
she and George were arrested, as we'll as
Mrs. Stickley soon after. The dying
man was removed to his home in Water
loo. Later the mother and daughter
made full confession. They had plan
ned the terrible tragedy two weeks be-
fore, and determined that Wright should
marry Almira or be killed The assist
ance of George was secured, because be-
ing desperately enamored of the young
woman, he thought that by getting
Wright out of the way she might smile
on him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
A PRAYER FOR YOU.

| have Savior-Hes pleading in glory
So precious. though earthly enjoy
ments be few;
And now He's watching in tenderness
Ger me;
But 0 that my Savior was your oa-
vior too!
For you am praying-I'm praying
for you'll
have a Father-to Me he has given
A hope for eternity, precious and true.
And soon will my spirit be with Him in
heaven;
But O, that He'd let me bring you
with me too
For you am praying-l'm praying
for you
| have a crown-and I'll wear it forev-
Encircled with jewels of heavenly hue ;
Twas purchased by Jesus. my glorifed
Savior
But O, could know one was purchas-
ed for you!
For you | am praylng-l m praying
for you!
I have Robe-'t tbs resplendelt in white
ness.
Awaiting in glory my wondering view !;
0, when III receive it, all shining in
brightness,
Dear friend could | see you receiving
one too!
For you | am praying-Im praying
for you
l have Rest-and the earnestis given
though now for time tbs concealed
from my view;
lis life everlasting-'tis .Iesus-'tis
heaven
And 0, dearest friend, let me meet
you there too
For you l am praying-I'm praying
for you
have Peace-and it, calm as river
A peace that the friend of the world
never knew,
Nv Savior alone is its author and giver
But o. could | know it was given to
you
For you am praying-I'm praying
for you
For You | am praying-for you | am
praying
For you | am praying-for you, yes
for you!
And soon shall hear you rejoicing ant
saying,
"Your dear loving Savior is my Sa
vior too.
And prayer will be answered for 20,
yes, for you
And when He has found you, tell other
the story.
How Jesus extended His mercy to you
hen point them away to the regions o
glory,
And pray that your Savior may brin!
them there too!
For prayer will be answered-,twa
answered for you.
o speak of that Savior. that Father i
heaven
That Harp, Crown and Robe whic
are waiting for you;
That Peace you possess, and that hes
to be given
Still praying that Jesus may say
them like you,
And prayer will be answered-twa
answered for YOU.
Christian IP2tpes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

A negro in indianapolis. Ind. has
been convicted under the laws of that
State, of the crime of marrying a white
woman. and sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary and $1,000 fine.
A general reduction of rates by all
telegraphic companies in this country is
announced to take place soon. Well.
the sooner the better 1t ought to have
been done long since.
Saint William Clayton. one of the
real original Mormon disciples and an
intimate associate of Joe Smith, is dis
consulate over the elopemeut of another
wife, the third who has run away from
his household within comparative short
period.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

1.-THE STING OF DEATH Is SIN. u
once met little boy in Wales, crying
bitterly at his fathers door, afraid to go
in.s ] asked him what made him cry.
He told me that his mother had sent him
out clean in the morning. but that he
had got into some water and made his
clothes dirty. So he FEARED to go in,
because his father would punish him.
Seek at once. through Jesus. to be rec
onciled to Him. We have soiled our
characters by sin, and therefore it is that
we fear death, -dread the meeting with
our Father
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

THoUGHTs KNOWN To GoD.-The
thoughts of mans heart-what mill
ions are there of them in a day The
twinkling of an eve. is not so sudden a
thing as the thinking of thought yet
those thousands of thoughts which pass
from thee. that thou canst not reckon
they are all known of God.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

This great mart. Tie world, is full of
distri cted men, hurrying from place to
lace, to barter their souls for less-far
loss than nothing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
THE WHOLE OR NONE Z.

As we mentioned last week. at the
meeting of the Indian Commissioners in
Washington. the reports from all the
missionary societies were cheering and
satisfactory. except from the Roman
Catholic representative. He was full of
complaints. Nothing seemed to please
him. The Roman Catholic church was
not fairly represented; its work was in
telfered with it was the pioneer of mis-
sions among the Indians, and ought to
have had the whole field; and so on to
the end of the chapter The difficulty
with Father Deshone is he difficulty
which always occurs where Roman Cath
olics are concerned. They must have
the lions share of the money, the chief
voice in the managemel t, the places of
honor and emolument-even in mission
airy work-or they are discontinued, and
everything looks blue to them.
Give them fve-sixths of the money
granted to sectarian schools, and one
sixth to Protestants. and they will not
grumble much let them manage this
Indian agency just as they like, and use
the funds in spreading the Roman church
and its system, political as well as re-
ligious. and everything would be highly
satisfactory to them but give the Meth
odists, and Baptists, and Presbyterians,
and Congregationalists, an equal chance,
and at once we hear the complaint that
Rome is mot fairly represented" Ro-
manism is the same grasping, intolerant,
jealous enemy of pure religion In this
free country, and even in the atmosphere
of the far West. that it has always been
in Europe; its breath exhales the mala-
ria of the Pontine marshes. and beneath
its influence all religious life withers, OF
is dwarfed into Jesuitical intrigue and
pious fraud The less the Indians have
of this sort Of religion the better. as the
history of Jesuit missions among the IT.
oquois and other tribes abundantly
proves. 1t is too much like their native
heathenism.-N. Y. Observer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

APPLE PUDDING.-Gratet ten large APP
Piles, pairing them first; add to them
four table spo0Ypfuls of melted butter,
eight of sugar, grated peel and juice of
one lemon, and the yolks and whites of
six eggs beaten separately. Line dish
with puff paste, and bake like a custard
pudding.
APPLE MERINGUE.- core and
stew ten good sized apples in as little
water as possible; sweeten and add
small piece of butter; put into pud
ding dish cover over the top with the
beaten whites of four eggs sprinkle
them thickly with powdered white sugar,
and brown in the oven.
No NAME CAKE.-Two cups of sugar,
one cup of butter, three eggs, two and
one-half cups of stoned raisins, half
cup of sour milk, one teaspoon soda, one
grated nutmeg, one teaspoon ground
cinnamon. 1t makes very nice cake.
TEA CAKE.-One egg, one and one
half cups sugar, one-half cup butter, two
and one-half cups -four, one cup sour
milk, one-half teaspoon soda; flavor with
lemon.
LEMON PIEs.-Grate the rind of two
lemons, adding juice and pulp. Take
six eggs, beating whites and yolks sep
arate. Two cups white sugar, three
tablespoons melted butter. This makes
two pies.
| VINEGAR PIE-Mix one-half cup of
vinegar in one cup sugar Boil a few
minutes. When cool. add one egg, one
spoonful of -four or little rolled crack
er. and one spoonful of butter. Bake
this pie with too crusts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

one could see the eager attention and
disposition to inquiry without being sat
isfed that a spirit was awakened which
would result in accomplishing some
good Viewed in any light, the meet
ing was one of the greatest successes we
have ever known, and too much credit
cannot be given to the patient and un-
firing gentlemen who have brought the
association through trial and threatened
failure. These gentlemen were deserved
ly complimented by the meeting.
The officers of this association are
Hon. E. D. Mason, Of Richmond, Presi-
dent; H. C. Gleason, Shewbury, Vice
President; o. S. Bliss, of Georgia, Sec
rotary and Treasurer. Among the most
active members are Henry Lane, Of
Cornwall; DIR. I. H. Hoskins. of the
Vermont Farmer. A. E. Smith of Dandy,
and Col Albert Clark. of ST. Adams
NeSsenger-N. 7. Times jan %.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

EJACULAToRY PRAYER.-The word
ejaculatory comes from a Latin word,
which means arrows AS the arrow
darts from the bow to the sky. so ejacu-
latory prayer which darts up from the
heart to God. 1t can be shot up from
the depths of the sgirit, at any time or
in any place-shot up in silence, and
yet secure the object sought. We have
notable example of this in the case of
the prophet Nehemiah. In the pres
ence of the king Artaxerzes, be pray.
ed to God of Heaven" The prayer was
mental, but it was hearty it was oral
ly unexprcssed, but it was efectual.-
The Hearer of prayer heard and answer
ed. He at once communicated with the
mind of the king, turned it in the d.
rection the prophet desired. and the tes-
timony of Nehemiah was his testimony
to the power of ejaculatory prayer. so
it pleased the king to send me-
Adopt the practice of ejaculatory
prayer All along the course of the day
and in the midst Of your business, shoot
the winged arrow Of prayer up to lieav-
en-it will fetch down blessings.
7, Observer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10

A GnoD PFC PEN-A Michigan cor
respondent of the Rural Home thus tells
how he built his pig-pen: 1.-The main
is l6 by 20, two stories high, with Gel
lar feet deep underneath. The first
story is feet in the clear, and the upper
one feet to the plates. The upper story
is designed for holding corn and other
feed; the lower for cooking. mixing. feed
ing, and also storing. he pens are on
two sides of this building, and on one
end. The other end has wide door
for entrance, and also large windows for
light. The pens have lean. to roofs, and
are seven feet high in front and four in
the rear. There are two on each side
and two on the end, six in ALL The
floor of the cellar is cemented on gravel,
and that of the pens is plank laid in
mortar on gravel foundation. Under
the sills Of the pens there is wall 60
ing two and one half feet into the ground.
and laid in mortar This is to prevent
the rats working under. The sides of
the pens are plank. and the roofs shin
gled. There are swing partitions over
the troughs, so the pigs can be shut
away when putting in their feed. | in
tend to use the cellars for storing pota-
toes and roots, for Winter and Spring
use. to cook with meal. There is a
drive or tube well going down through
the cellar"
CURING BEEF.-A subscriber, Char
louisville, Ind, asks: will you please
inform me through the columns of your
paper of the best method of preparing
beef for curing for summer use To
each gallon Of water add | - pounds of
salt, l-2 pound sugar, IL ounce salt
petre, and IL ounce potash. Boil to-
gether until all the dirt from the sugar
rises to the top and is skinned off.
Two days after the beef is killed, pour
the liquid, cold. over the beef, covering
every particle. Let it remain four or
FIVE weekS-IWe9o Dt0de
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10


How MUCH LAND FOR Cow ONE
YEAR:-We asked two experienced
Wisconsin dairymen: How many COWS
will good dairy farm of go acres sup
port in average seasons, keeping besides
only the horses needed, and. perhaps,
few hogs to use up the whey, &c.
One, who has beer many years in the
business-,as this was in private CONVEX
ton we do not mention names-said
that on his farm of that size, on which
were twenty acres, thickly covered with
timber and worthless for pasture, he
could keep forty. The others estimate
was forty also for the 100 acres. OF
course both included the use of such
land as was necessary for the usual or
chard, garden, &C.. but not for the pro-
duction of anything for sale except the
products of the COW in milk, or the
cheese or butter made from the milk.
Both of the dairymen to whom we re.
fer believe heartily in the value of sow.
ed corn, believing it cheaper feed thar
hay. One says he would want one ano
half acres of pasture for each COW, tt
last until after haying. After that time
he pastures the meadows, and feed
green corn fodder, &C., with the usua
pastu. age. The other would have TIVE
and half acres of pasturage for eacl
COW for the whole season, also feedins
corn fodder in the Fall. He also plant
this that while it produces larg
amount of stalks and leaves. it also ma
lures considerable quantity of corn
On this feed he relies largely for tn
Winter feed - WeStern Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
EgGIn0r Of 10 Years GrOVtE
Cured by Railways ReSOIvent

BEVERLY. Mass, July 49, 1863.
Or. RADw II have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries
bowels. All the Doctors said there help for %
every thing that recommended but nothing helped
Resovent and thought would try but had fat
in it, because had suffered for twelve took six bo
Of the Resolveu and box of Railways Pills, and be
Ready Relief; and there not of
felt, and feel better, Smarter and happier than ha
for twelve The worst unor in the left side Of Il
bowels the groin. write this to for the benefit
others. You publish it il you choose
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-10
EAg,Ency * Bladder Complaints

-irrv, and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes, Drops
,l5page Of Water, IncnntiIsencr Of Urine Brights D
49, AlDgninuria, and in all where there bric
deposits the water Is thick cloudy mixed witt
Substances ike the white Of threads like Whit
six. there is morbid dark. bilious appearance, an
white bone-ust deposits, and when there is prckin
burning sensation when passing water. and pain in It'd
oi'ii Of the Back and along the Ions. Price, sI.oo