davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-08
Rumors of q Comprom So.

RunlorS We're current on the street
last night Ola compromise between the
Richmond and Eureka Consolidated.
We presume they originated in the
fact that Captain Lawton AMI Mr..
COrrigan depaIted together ior San
Francisco. This itself should not, we
think, he accei ted as possessing am
particular sig!iiicince. T.,e CON
M l.cemen OF the trial of the great
c,Se hat l,een deferred until tie l9tn
inst, next Monday week. ami, rs
both gentlemen probably desired 10
visit san Franci.c' in the meantime
their departure III the same Vehicle
for PaliSl, c docs nos imply acnllpr :
mis-. bv amy means. Hearing >uch
umOrS on the street. however. wetn
draVOred to ascertain what truth
mi-ht be in them. 1t seems Ia lie true
that propositions are pending, Dut
whether Il com promise can OF Viii Ne
eff, cicd, il Il matter Vet tiluet'f-
miueu. We certainly hope that such
NAV Ice the result for it is ~ohvi"usi,,
To tie | est interest OF tie community
that tn, Sc two lea,,ing mines should
IL. freed OF litigation and allowed To
resume Op"ra,iOnS as in tine daNsoi
TIE ,rast. No matter which may VIII
in the pending trial, the case i
sure to 90 to the Supr"ime Court, there
to remain, Iernai s., for several
months. This would, of course,
serve to tie up roth mines
until a final decision was HAD.
That such "a course would he most
! disastrous to all branches of business
i'm Eureka the present season, noiit
will attempt to deny. Let us nope
then that the amor OF Il compromise
NAV vet he verified by the actual con
summation of that very desirable
end.
CIrIzENs.-Judge Mckinney YES
terdav granted Geo. p. Lundgreen' a
native of Sweden; Max Obertelder,
a native of Bavaria, nj Wolf liarri,
son. a native of Prussia, their nal
papcrs IS ci liens of The tnitedi
States. The Judge also announced
that he would hear lllicatlo''> lor
citizenship the first thing after ,iie
converting of court neNt SATURDAY
| morning. Parties who desire I" per,
feet their ii citizenship Will 40 wen
to he on hand at that time with thelr
illnesses.
In TowN.-Sheriff Howell, OF Nye
county, was i'm town yesterday. he
WAS after a defaulting Witness IN II
Sampson murder case. II VIII ne re-
| memllered that Sampson kllIeM d
man ON Duck water last Fall. Inc
| PRINCIPAL witness in the cast HOW
turns up missing. We unners'a,iu
that he passed through Eureka IL"
days ago.
SpIHEs.-The RepeiNe notices the re-
| turn of Ex-Sheriif C. d. Spires from
California. We heard some II say
| lately that Charlie thought o ioca.-
| iur permanently in one OF the COW
counties of the Golden Stale. We
would regret the departure from 'io
sauebru>h of so good 4 man as
Charlie Spires.
ISL observation-disclosures Hearst
.Judre Messick and Mr.. Cavalier were
among the passengers from Piocle
! fn, the West 10y last nights siase'
They only tarried in Eureka lonS
enough To take dinner. lose i'i'tl,
| e,ted on the IIermes side OF the la.e
| suit have pretty much all gone pe1o"'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

KEEPING THE HOUSE CooL.-Hot
weather is again upon us. We try eve
ry means to keep the house cool. The
kitchen, where a woman must be a good
part of the forenoon of every day. can
be no other way than hot; but shut up
all the other rooms and keep the heat in
the kitchen. There is no need of hav-
ing hot chambers. When you arise,
which of course you do early these hot
mornings, open your windows and beds.
Leave them half an hour. Then shut
the blinds and windows, and put down
the curtains and shut the doors. After
the sun has gone down and the air
grown cool, open the windows and doors,
put in your screens, and let in the cool
night air. By never letting in the hot
day air you will have no hot air in the
rooms, and of course no flies. The
screens will keep the bugs, millers and
night flies out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

FLY PAPER.-For the benefit of the
many housewives we give the following
formula for preparing the catch-em
alive fly paper: Common rosin, eight
ounces salad oil, three fluid ounces
melt and mix we'll in tin dish. When
wanted for use, warm and with fiat
brush spread on old newspapers, what
you wish to use on each occasion. There
are various ways of preparing sticky pa
per but this is the cheapest, and is al
ways fresh and not glazed too smooth
for the object desired. If too soft or
too hard, add a little rosin or oil as
seems necessary. Salad oil or cotton
seed oil, much cheaper than sweet oil,
which may be used. Obtain it of your
druggist, or merchant. Little things
contribute much toward our happiness
or misery, as many are aware in fly time.
This preparation will enable you to see
your would-be tormentors buzz away
their lives in the neat household, to
the entire satisfaction of the most ten
der-hearted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
A WONDER in THREE WORLDS.

"A wonder in three worlds! What
can this mean? What can it possibly
be?"
Are you a Sabbath breaker 1 hope
not; but if you are, you are that Won
der.
You are wonder in heaven. There,
all are so happy that they wonder how
you can profane that blessed day, which
is an emblem of heaven, and which the
God of heaven has commanded to be
kept holy; for they we'll know, that if
you die Sabbath breaker, where they
are, yo~ can never come.
You are wonder upon earth. All
true Christians enjoy such holy pleas
ures on the Lords day, that they won
der at you, and mourn over you as an
enemy to God and your own soul, while
you live in the breach of the sacred day.
God is pleased to say, aye shall observe
my Sabbaths.' But you say by your
actions, 81 will not.
You are wonder in hell. Demons
and lost souls are SO miserable, that
they are astonished at you, as being Sc
great an offender against Him who could
strike you dead in moment, and send
you to their place of torment.
We read in the word of God, of one
in hell, who was so miserable that h,
desired his five brethren might be in
formed of his deplorable condition, il
order that they might escape that plac
of torment. Be no longer such a won
der. Approach the Saviour as peni
tent sinner. Then the angels of Go,
will rejoice with wonder over zone SIN
ner that repenteth."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
LOVES REWARD.

The loving heart doth not regard
What selfish hearts would call reward ;
And yet to acts of goodness true,
It always hath its work to do.
To private aims and objects blind,
1t seeks the good of all mankind;
The only aim and work it knows,
Is that of healing others woes.
1t stands wide and open door,
Where come the lame, the sick, the poor
1t heals the sick, the halt, the blind,
And Gains the sad and troubled mind.
IT'S thus it lives for others bliss,
And its reward is only this
The more its love to others flows,
The more its power of loving grows.
Guide to Holiness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

LOVE AND LUNAoY.-The attention
of a gentleman visiting the lunatic asy-
lum on Blackwell's Island, few days
ago, was drawn to pretty, fair-haired
girl about twenty years of age, who had
not spoken word since she entered the
asylum, over two years and half ago.
Her name is Lora Beekman, and her in
sanity was caused by disappointment
in love. She was engaged to be married
to a young man who, shortly before the
wedding-day, left her and became engag-
ed to another woman. The keeper and
his assistants have resorted to many ex-
pedients to make her speak, but her
strange silence remains unbroken. With
her arms tightly drawn over her breast,
she sits on the same stool and listlessly
stares at the walls the whole day long,
recognizing nobody and seemingly I'M
conscious of the presence of others
the most romantic episode in this de-
ranged woman's life is, once a year a
young man comes and places bouquet
of flowers in her hands, after which he
Immediately goes away. The name and
residence of this mysterious visitor are
unknown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

How TO MAKE MEAD.-Two quarts
of boiling water, three and one half
pounds of brown sugar; one and half
plnts OF molasses; one fourth pound of
tartaric acid. Stir well, when cool strain.
Then add one fourth ounce essence of
sassafras. Put into clear bottles; cork
tightly; keep in cool place. To pre-
pare for use, pour some of the mead,
say half gill, into glass: fill up with
cold water and stir in little soda.
Drink while foaming.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

LEMON RICE PuDDING.-One cup Of
rice boiled soft in water. Beat together
the yelkS of three eggs and one-half cup
of white sugar mix with the rice and
add one quart of milk and the grated
rind of lemon and bake. When near
ly done, beat the whites of three eggs
with one cup CT white sugar and the
juice of lemon. Put this over the
pudding, and set back to brown. It is
very nice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

WELL SAID.-The following brief
poem, contribution to the State Jour-
nal, of Wisconsin, is equally we'll seal
culated' for other ATTITUDES:
know woman, pale and slight,
With heart in hopeless mood,
Who often tolls throughout the night
10 earn her husbands food.
While ne, in strength of manhood's pow.
Some gay saloon will seek, Ter,
AND spends more money in an hour
Than she earns in a week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

No man Is an unbeliever, but because
he will be SO; and every man is not an
unbeliever because the grace of God
conquers some, changeth their wills, and
binds them to Christ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

A teacher of a Bible class asked a
young lady, member of his class, how
he could improve his teaching. She an
swered promptly, "Talk more about sal
walton, and less about other things
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
Saoies' Department..
AMUsE THE CHILDREN.

Young brains and hands must find
employment. If nothing good is pro-
vided for the little ones they will be
sure to find ''some mischief still to en-
ploy their idle hands in doing. If a
school teacher wants TO show off young
children to the very worst advantage,
let them be told to fold their arms and
sit still for five minutes. 1t will aston
ish novice to see what an amount of
hitching and launching, of twisting and
turning, smiling and ,giggling can be
crowded into five minutes, when chill
dren have nothing else to do. A really
wise teacher will not do this. Little
children need active employments. Five
minutes are too precious to be thrown
away in developing monkey shines. A
short oral lesson or story would amuse
the minds and instruct at the same
time; but the teacher needs to be alive
to instruct. A statue placed in the
teachers chair will do to look at but
even the smallest scholar will soon learn
that it is only wood or stone and value
it accordingly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

When man has trouble he takes to
drink, but when woman meets with a
misfortune she merely goes over to her
mothers and takes tea.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
2Relisio,as Department.
THE SOLITUDE OF JESUS.

Then all the disciples forsook Him
and fed" That utter desertion had
been one of the incidents of this night
of sorrows upon which his foreseeing eye
had already fixed. '.The hour cometh,
He had said to them in the upper cham
Der, 'yea, is now come, that ye shall be
scattered, every man to his own, and
shall leave Me alone; and yet | am not
alone, because the Father is with Me"
1t was only during that hurried march
from the garden to the judgment-hall
that Jesus was left literally and abso-
lutely alone-not one friendly eye upon
Him.. not one friendly arm within His
reach.
But this temporary solitude, was it
not type of the inner, deeper solitude
in which His whole earthly work was
carried on? Not the solitude of the
hermit or the monk-He lived ever
with and among His fellow-men not
the solitude of pride, sullenly refusing
all sympathy and aid not the solitude
of selfshness, creating around its icy
center cold, bleak, barren wilderness;
not the solitude of sickly sentimentality,
forever crying out that it can find no
one to understand or appreciate. No;
but the solitude of a pure, holy, heaven
ly spirit, into all whose deeper thong hts
there was not single human being near
Him or around Him who could enter
with all whose deeper feelings there was
not one who could sympathize whose
truest, deepest motives, ends, and OBJ
jects, in living and dying as He did.
not one could comprehend. Spiritually,
and all throughout, the loveliest Man
that ever lived was Jesus Christ. But
there were hours when that solitude
deepened upon His soul. So was it in
the garden, when, but stone cast from
the nearest to Him on earth, even that
broken, imperfect sympathy which their
looking on Him and watching with Him
in His great sorrow might have suppl
ed, was denied to Him, and an angel
had to be sent from heaven to cheer the
forsaken one of earth. So was it upon
the cross, in that dread moment, when
He could no longer even say, 81 am not
alone, for my Father is with Me y
when there burst from His dying lips
that cry-a cry from the darkest, deep
est, dreariest loneliness into which a
pure and holy spirit ever passed-"My
God, my God, why hast thou forsaker
me 2"
Shall we pity Him In that lonely life
these lonely suferngs, that lonely
death? Our pity he does not ask
Shall we sympathize with Him Our
sympathy He does not need. But le
us stand by the brink of that deep ant
awful gulf into which He descended
and through which He passed; and lie
wonder, awe, gratitude, love, enter ou
hearts, as we remember that that de
scent and that passage were made to re
deem onr souls from death, and to opel
up way for us into a sinless and sor
rowless heaven.-Hanna's life Of Chris,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

Whatsoever man soweth, that shall
he also reap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

Another Great Fire
IN BOSTON
100000
WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED!
Theaters, Hotels, Stores,
manufacturing Estab-
HShmentS ana other.
Buildings without
n IL m Der in
a = In g =.
But notwithstanding all this Dutton has been and
returned from the same city with more goods in his
line than has ever been brought into Orleans County
all of which he will sell at
Prices that Defy Competition /!
SUCH As
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PER.
FUMERY. TOILET ARTICLES, HAIR BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES, CLOTHES BRUSH,
Es AND GREAT VARIETY OF AR
TlCLEs TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN,
TIoN. STATIONERY, BOTH PLAIN
| AND INITIAL. SCHOOL BOOKS. MIS-
CELLANEOUs BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,
| BIBLES, BOTH LARGE AND SMALL;
| LEMONS, ANILINE DYES, UNEQUAL
ED FOR SIMPLICITY, BEAUTY AND
ECONOMY, WARRANTED PERFECT; PAINT STOCK
OIL, vARNIsHEs JAPAN AND TURPENTINE
Window Glass,
Putty. Brushes and everything pertaining to tn
| GUNS, PISTOLS.
Cartridges and Ammunition of all kinds.
FISHING TACKLE!
Jointed and Long Bamboo Poles, Hooks and Lines
all descriptions.
Physicians Prescriptions Carefully Prepared
Anything not hand will be ordered at the earlie
opportunity.
II. II. DUTEoH.-
Successor to VIM. Josly nd Sons.)
| Barton, June 16 1873.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

in exchange for goods or on accounts.
One thing want more than another, and that is
MAPLE SUGAR for which We will pay the highest
price. If any of our friends have more money than
they want they may divide with US and we viii not
find any fault. Don't buy any goods until you have
taken look at our stock and learned the figures. We
always take pleasure in showing goods, even if
we do not sell.
Skinner. 81 Drew.
Barton. May %. 1873.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21
ORCHARD OF RUSSIAN APPLE TREES

warranted until they fruit of good size and good
quality.
Don't always be having the blues and talking of hard
times and signing.
But buy you Taylor and Farley Organ, that every
body is buying;
And buy Domestic Machine for your wife, she wants
one, you know, if you've tried her;
And buy you orchard of the New Russian trees of
raise your own apples and cider
You don't want to go without music fruit in this
plentiful land,
And you don't want your wife and your daughters to
do all their sewing by hand;
And the youths who paternity claim and are some
times inclining to roam.
Will often conented remain when they see the attrac
lions of home.
And when you return from your labor and the day has
been weary and long.
Your evening repose will be sweeter If greeted with
music and song.
Then hnrrah for the Taylor Farley with their music
that swels on the breeze;
And hurrah for the Hardwick Nursery with big apples
on three years old trees.
Hurrah for Mack the inventor of the Light Running
New Style Domestic,
SO practical faithful and true; powerful grand and
majestic;
And hurrah for the patent Green Mountani that by
running both forward and back
Takes the Rubber Ball thunder right of the Wilcox
and runs them all off from the track.
And may heaven forbid from this hour, that the old
fashioned single-thread trash
Shall be retaed at lftyfve dollars to gobble poor
woman's cash.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

Tin manufacturers wishing to make these pans in
their locality will be literally dealt WITH by calling
writing to I. P. WHITNEY or VIM. HODGDON.
North Craftsbury, April 81, 1878. left
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

FARMERS SENTIMENTs.-The follow
ing are specimens Of the inscriptions
which appeared upon the banners in a
procession of five thousand farmers in
Lawrence, Kansas, the other day:
Down with Banks, and Up with Corn!
No Quarter to Monopoly!
Equal Taxation
God Speed the Plow
United We Stand, Divided We Fall
|. Live, and Let Live!
Money Rings, Beware!
The I1es of November, '73
Farmers VIII be Free
Harmony!
| No More Parasites
Less Offices, Less Laws, Less Taxes,
and More Justice
Industry Will be Rewarded!
Farmers to the Front-Politician te
the Rear!
| Peacefully if We can-Forcibly if We
Must
Reform or Revolution!
| Vox Populi
| Passes Up Salt River Freel
Fraternity, Equality, and Fair Elk
change
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

Notwithstanding the above announcement we have
been to Boston and and returned; and now have on
hand the best stock of goods of every kind which
have had the pleasure of offering to the people Of
Barton and surrounding towns Some of our neigh
bors may have more goods than we,-that fact we do
not know,-but certain it is we have never had SO
many goods now. All kinds of Dry Goods,
embracing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

rs PURELY A VEGETABLE PREPARATION,
i composed simply Of well-known ROOTS,
HER BS, and FRUITS, combined with other
properties, which in their nature are Cathartic,
Aperient, Nutritious Diuretic, Alternative and Anti
Bilious. The whole lie preserved in . sufficient
quantity of spirit from the SUGAR CANE TO
keep them in any climate, which makes the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

But notwithstanding all this Dutton has been and
returned fro ON the same city with goods in his
line than has been brought into Orleans County
all of which he will sell at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-21

Which are the best large pans in use, as they are
Cheaper. More Durable and you can take
care of the milk with Less Labor than with any
other kind. Those wishing for large pans will do well
to call and these pans before purchasing elsewhere,
as they will be sold at present at the following prices
The interior journal., 1873-01-31

cards, prscecds from the icaee Of tfr Kentucky
pcnitentisry, % ivsm any other source except
the amount arising from the Eve cents on the
hundrcd dollars N value set apart for the
sinking fund " csuse the amount of such de-
hciency 10 be supplied, and plsccd 10 the cred
II Of The Africsn School Fund, sahiect 10
the order ~ the Superintendent of Public In
struction, to he drawn by him in the manner
provided by the Law and di.bured in payment
81 teachers Of African schools, and fer no 9TH
er purpose Whatsoever.
Spc. =. The amount TO he contributed out Of
the sinking furd shall not be le~-ened by rea-
son Of any county or school districts being in
receipt Of school funds arising from gin, dons-
ton or devise. hut such fund shall he used TO
extend the time for which q school or schools
may be taught In such county or district.
Sue. s. Allthe provisions Of any Law on the
suhject of common schools Of the white race
in this Commonwealth, - far ~ the same may
be compatible and not inconsistent with the
purposes u this set, shall he, and the same are
hereby, made applicable to the conduct, gov
ernment, maintenance, support and general
control of the common schools for the educs-
ton 81 children of the African race. Provid-
ed hosever, that the election Of trustees in
each -hool district shall 10 by the qualified
colored voters in aid district.
SEc. 8. A capitstion taH Of one dollar shall
he levied on every colored male and citizen
between the ages Of eighteen and sixty years,
which shall be assessed and collected ss other
taScs, and paid to the Commissioner Of the
common schools, Who shall be responsible on
his bond for the safe custody and proper dis
bursement thereof Thefund arising from the
capitstion tax above provided for shall be sp-
propriated In the county in which II may b.
cnllecfed fpr the f,llnw;p. u,,x,s,-,. ..l.
The interior journal., 1873-01-31

A rRronFUL marine disaster is report
ell in the English Channel, on the 22nd
at midnight, the emigrant ship. North.
fleet, from London to Australia, with
t02 persons on board, colided with an
unknown steamer and was cut down to
the waters edge, over three hundred per-
sons were drowned.
The interior journal., 1873-01-31

The Lexington Statsman says it is
likely the Southern Railway will not be
located until the ownership of the Ken
lucky Central is decided by the Court Of
Appeals.
The interior journal., 1873-01-31
LIST OF GIFTS,


To provide means kDr this mssnhcent Concert Ous
Hundred Thousand Tickets only vil he 10
sued, iarsc p,rfion u which are Aresly sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whols ticksts SO. halves o5, and quar-
tsrs o2.SOL Eleven whole tfcks for hoo
Ne aiscount On Les than 800 orasrs
Nothing could he more spprcpriate for presents than
tickets 10 this Danquet of Wealth or more likely
to produce grander satisfactory r-sults The
object Of this Third Git Coaeert Is the enlargement
and endowment of the Public Library Of kestueky,
which, by the special authorizing the Concert for is
benefit Is 10 h. forever nee to all citizens of every
state. This Concert Gill BE- eoniuctcd like the drst
and second heretofore given and full PARTICULAR Of the
mode of drawing the gifts and paying them and every
thing necessary " Thorough understanding Il the
scheme from hsginnine 10 end, noe publish~i in
The form of circular, which will b. Furnished free Of
cost 10 any vho apply The entire cmsnt of thi.
undertaking ha. hssn Committed by the trustees 70
lion. Thea T. Bramleete. late Governor of
Kentucky to whom all communications pertaining 10
the Gin Concert should BE- addrr-ssSi.
X. T. DURRETr, Pres't
W. n. HALDEMAN, Nice-Pres't
JOHN =. CAIN, Sec'y Public Library of Ny.
FARMERS and DROvERs' BANK. Treasurer.
Tickets are ready for sale. and all or,isn fbr
them applications for ascnccs, elrvulsr> Informs
tio., etc, Sli meet With irumpt attention ~hsn sd
dressed 10 ass beio~ directed,
THUs L. BRAMLErTE. Louisville, Ky
Agent Public Library Nv.
The interior journal., 1873-01-31

THE Governor offers . reward Of $500
each for the apprehension of Clay Drye
and Bill Wilson, charged with the mur-
der Of John Williamson.
The interior journal., 1873-01-31

Col. JOHNSON, Chief Of Police, of
Louisville, is making vigorou. efforts to
suppress the numerous gambling dens
that disgrace that city.
The interior journal., 1873-01-31

A serious conflict is threatened be.
tween the citizens and Federal authorities
n Utah.