davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n cnt States legalevery deserton, &c. sufficient
rranted advice tree NJ. HOUSE, Attorney,
l9l Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02
OCEAN STEAMERS

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
"A. corner of Fulton avenue and B0erum street 4.
Open from A. VI. o9P M q
On sunday from to 9P. NJ
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTA,
N of different states; legal everywhere; publicity
no advanced advice free commissioner for every
State fREDERlCk l. KING
Counsellor Law 363 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02

Life at the Springs-Generals Joe john
ston and Hood Hobnobbing Together
Cholera Driving People to tho Noun
tains-POlitical Sayings and Doings-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-02

J.. B. MARTINEZ 4 co.
Bankers 10 TALL street, New YORK,
flee box 46sb
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
2Relisio,ls Department.
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Encouragement to the fainting soul
is like cordial to the exhausted nerves.
We all need it. The world is too full
of censure. and too sparing of praise.
Many man gives up because there is
no one to inspire him with hope and
cheerful words Children take trials
and difficulties hard, and need more en-
enlargement than they generally get.
Little things inspirit US when we are
depressed and disappointed. We watch
the ant and see how it perseveres under
its great load, pushing. rolling, tugging,
until the winters provision is safely Sc
cured in the storehouse, and we feel the
stronger and drawer for life's battle.
A beautiful and touching incident of
this sort is recorded in the life of Mum
90 Parke, the famous African explorer.
He had penetrated far into the Western
wilds of Africa, surmounting many and
almost superhuman obstacles, surround
ed by wild beasts and fierce savages ;
but at length he became entangled in a
dense jungle and lost his way. In this
condition he wandered for some time,
until, worn out with fatigue, weakened
by hunger and thirst, his courage failed
him, and the brave man laid down to
die alone in those inhospitabIe solitudes
just then he espied a tuft of green moss
in whose bosom nestled delicate flow
er, and the weary and discouraged trav
eler took heart, exclaiming, sGod il
here; He will care for me r and h,
arose, and passing on with ew-borI
hope, he found his way out Of the vii
derness. Friend, ..lend helping hand
to those who are sinking under the bur
dens and discouragements of life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
Sailing BUTTER.

Please give the proportion of sugar,
saltpetre and salt for laying down but
ter. M.
The action, of salt. sugar, saltpetre,
&c., is to attract the water of the butter
milk to itself. The best butter may as
easily be made with pure salt as by the
addition of the other ingredients named.
The action of salt is to penetrate the
buttermilk, absorb water, and make a
strong brine, thus rendering decomposi-
ton and consequent putridity impossible.
DuttoInilh, eL~ r.ssanoa of which in
butter imparts disagreeable taste, and
subsequent rancidity to the mass, can
be removed by working alone. The re-
moval is assisted by the use of salt.
washing in pure cold water aids mater
tally in this. The quantity of salt used
varies in different dairies.. At the first
working about three per cent. of the
weight of the butter used, taking care
not to injure the grain of the butter in
working. After an interval of twelve
hours, the butter should be reworked,
after which it may be packed, adding
about one per cent. more salt at this
time. If the butter is properly made,
this quantity of salt will be sufficient.
No foul oders should be admitted about
the room where the milk is kept and
where the various operations are per-
formed. This is essential. A good or
binary rule in butter making is to use
one ounce of pure salt to the pound Of
butter, and if you allow also an ounce
of the best graduated sugar to each four
or FIVE pounds, it will do no harm, but
will assist in the preservation but the
best butter is made by attention to strict
care in the manipulation, and the per-
feet condition of the packages used
Westera Ruval.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
2Eericl1lfural Department
GOOD AND BAD SEASONS.


A young friend Of mine went to I'LL
nois some years ago. He boughta farm
for few dollars per acre; put in forty
or fifty acres of wheat the first year,
and got thirty bushels per acre and sold
it for 81 so per bushel. sAnd that
crop ruined me, he said. How SO p
I asked. II have been trying to do
the same thing ever since, and this year
scarcely got my seed back The truth
is, there have always been good seasons
and bad seasons, and will be until the
end of time. He is the wise man who
understands this, and acts accordingly.
| should not like to go to sea with a
captain who expected nothing but fair
weather have little respect for any
man who hopes to get good crops with
out labor. | do not think such man
would succeed any better in a shop, or
store, or factory. But be this as it may.
he certainly cannot make good farmer
until this kind of nonsense is driven out
of him. / do not believe the climate IS
changing, or that the seasons are any
more unfavorable than formerly. Iques-
ton if Western New York ever produced
a better crop Of peaches than this year.
And | can imagine horticultural writers
thirty years hence, in the twentieth Gen.
fury. telling what magnificent crops of
peaches we used to grow here when they
were young men. They will forget OF
say nothing about the many years when
we have scarcely peach. Wet Springs
and dry Summers, rust and insects
weedy land and poor wheat, floods and
hail, milk-fever and floating curds, foot
rot in sheep and sickly lambs, collie il
horses and hog cholera-one or all viii
pay the farmer a visit, and urge him t.
think, and work, and plan. lfanythins
can make man Of any one it is farming
1t cannot be said, however, that farmer
do not work hard enough. The grea
, trouble is that we undertake to d
too much. But | think this fact is no,
fully admitted by all intelligent farmers
. and feel confident that great improve
mcnt in our agriculture will soon be az
t parent. The weeds, if nothing else
e will compel us to cultivate the groun
d more thoroughly Harris, IN Anae'
n ica,s Agriceslturist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18
Saoics' Department.
HOME ADORNMENT.


1t is curious to notice by what slen-
der ties we sometimes bind our attach
ments, and what comparatively small
matters will endear home to us. And
there are but few rural homes destitute
of the means whereby such attractions
may be created. The meadow, now dis
figured by a mudhole where the shallow
creek widens and the cows repair IN
fly time to cool their feet and dash the
muddy water over their TANKS, might,
by little labor, be ornamented with
pond dam, built at the cost of
days work, might be made to overflow
the shallow spot. and pool, bordered
with fresh green turf and shady willows,
would add beauty and utility to the
field and the farm, and next summer
there would be ice in the dairy, and ice
cream for the children, a thing almost
unknown to farm houses now where, if
anywhere, they should be indigenous.
Or the great rock on the hillside. now
bare and devoid of everything but ugli-
ness, if planted around by a few chest
nut trees and furnished with rustic
benches, would be chosen resort of the
children. 1t is such simple things as
these that make a hone, not merely the
place where we work, and eat, and sleep,
but where the happiest moments of our
lives arc spent. and where out inner
hearts live and find their growth. 1t is
around such things that our associations
gather and the memories of them are
held sacred. An untutored spring,
wandering dark and dank through bed
of tangled and noisesome weeds, is the
opposite of lovely; but gathered into
channel and made to trickle merrily
from one moss clad rock to another, and
to give life to bed of forget-me-nots
or few nests of sweet violets, and cool
ness to shaded retreat covered will
vines or honeysuckles, where an hour 0
rest may be passed in pleasant musings
is spot to be loved and remembered
A home so furnished will not willingl
be abandoned, and will be left-whe
the inevitable time for parting comes
with regret and with an unquenchabl
desire to return and renew old and pleas
ing associations. And where such
love of the beautiful prevails it is likel
to pervade all the business of the farm
Fence rows will be cleared of noxior
weeds, dead trees or leafess brancht
will not cumber the orchard, barn YARD
will not reek with filth, barns and sheG
will not exhibit great gaps throug
which the wintry wind, with keen tootl
may bite the shrinking, shivcring stock
but the general love of order will sho
itself III thrift and comfort, and on SUE
a farm at least there will be no questic
but that farming pays.-Neo Yo1
Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

HOMEMADE WIND MILL.-Farmers
and others can, in many cases, construct
wind-mills for 1.-THE of the cost of the
patented plans, that, for certain pur-
poses, would suit them better, because
easily kept in repair. Here is the sug-
gestion of plan which can be construct
ed for SIS, besides the material the farm
er can find on his farm and his own labor,
excepting also the sails which properly
belong to the maintenance In order
to obtain such result, all Improve
ments'' must be ruled out. It consists
of posts supporting an upright shaft, hav-
ing hub on top carrying three horizon
tai arms, to each of which are hinged
light rectangular frames covered with
heavy muslin or light canvas, regulated
to swing in one direction only, from
horizontal to perpendicular. The sails
are carried with the wind, at right an
giles to it, and return edgeways against
the wind. The post may lean two fee
at the top, so as to shorten the connec
ton of the upper box with it. The low
er bearing may be in post set in ever
with the ground, under the upper bear
ing. The pulley. four feet in diameter
secured near the bottom of the shaft
may have a smooth true groove for rop
| band burnt into its circumference by
, ''stone' bar, its one end resting in
/, , hole in post, the other in hand, Will
the middle, in contact with the wheel
b is red Correspondence Maautat
g tatrer and Builder.
$ The small insect which preys upo
|. young cahbages, turnips, radishes an
d other plants of this character, commonl
S called the turnip fea-beetle. may
I, driven off by the use of fnely-slacke
it lime busted upon the plants. Alkalir
e solutions, soap suds, decoction
y NORWOOD, and probably one of walnl
is leaves would be serviceable. Dry lin
d dust is. however. the readiest reme6
and is very effective.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

To CLEAN BLACK CLoTH.-Dissolve
one OF. of bicarbonate Of ammonia in one
quart of warm water. With this liquid
rub the cloth, using piece of flannel or
black cloth for the purpose. After the
application of this solution, clean the
cloth well with clear water, dry and
iron it, brushing the cloth from time to
time in tho direction of the fibre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

Q1l.a~7s ezs Ne4xA->x---4 Asaa X N, esh+- of
Boston, has invented machine for
making paper bags with a satchel bot
tom, which is attracting attention for
its complicated mechanism and extraor-
binary ingenuity, not only all over this
country, but also in all parts of Europe
and throughout Canada. The fortunate
inventor has already refused fifty thou
sand dollars for her patent. Another
Massachusetts, woman now enters the
field Mrs. Bardwell, of Amherst, has
recently received patent for a self
fastening button, which needs no button
hole, holds fast and unbuttons at a
touch The invention can be applied to
buttons of all sizes, and there is every
prospect that it will come into extensive
use. The world is indeed progressing
when we owe to the inventive genius Of
woman that two and half paper bags
can be made in second by single ma
chine, and that the making of buttor
holes will become a lost art. When W.
think of the time and eye sight now de
voted to making button holes, we fee
sure that all women will unite in erect
ing statue to the woman whose inge
nuity has taken away the necessity 70
the weary and countless stitches requir
ed in this laborious department of femi
nine industry. Providence Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

Which are the best large pans in use, as they are
Cheaper. More Durable and y0u can take
care of the milk with Less Labor than with any
other kind Those wishing for large pans viii do well
to call and these pans before purchasing
as thew will be sold at present at the following prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

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 we
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 have never had 80
many goods as now. All kinds of Dry Goods
embracing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18

But Notwithstanding all this Dutton has been and
returned from the same city with more 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, 1873-08-18

Lard, Goldfish, Salt and Nails.
In zach we have almost everything that people want
to make them happy in this world We have bought
all of the above very cheap, and shall sell at very
small advance from COST. We want all kinds Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-08-18


SERMON FOR YOUNG LADIEs.-Ladies
Gagged birds of beautiful plumage but
sickly looks-pale pets of the parlor,
who vegetate in unhealthy atmosphere,
like the potato terminating in the dark
cellar, why do you not 60 into the open
air and warm sunshine. and add lustre
to your eyes, and bloom to your cheeks,
elasticity to your steps and vigor to
your frame F? Take exercise; run up
the hill for a wager, and down again for
fun; roam the fields, climb the fences,
leap the bitches. wade the brooks, and,
after day of exhilerating exercise and
unrestricted liberty, go home with ar
appetite acquired by healthy enjoyment
The beautiful and blooming young lady
rosy-cheeked and bright-eyed-who car
darn stocking, mend her own dress
command a regiment Of pots and kettles
feed the pigs, milk the COWS, and be tn,
lady when required, is the girl youn,
men are in quest of for wife. But 70,
pining, screwed up, wasp-waisted, dol
dressed, consumptive-mortgaged, music
numbering, novel-devouring daughters Q
fashion and idleness, you are no more
for matrimony than a pullet is to loo
after brood of fourteen chickens. Th
truth is, my dear. girls, you want les
fashionable restraint and more liberty
more kitchen and less parlor; more le
exercise and less piano more frankne
and less mock modesty. Loosen yol
waist strings and breathe the pure a
mospherc, and become something
good and beautiful as Nature designe
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
LOCAL ~ EW >.

SUNDAY SCHOOL Pic Nc. LDwcrv aud
unpr"ri'ious ms was last Saturday morning
the ST. James and NJ. T. South Sunday
Schools assembled At the Court House and
about 10 o'clock started for the mountains
around which the curtain of dull dreary
clouds hung low and dense. The place chosen
was cnst Of town just where bald foot hill
and tmbGrcd mountain meet and luxuriSnt
bunch grass sspircs to rivalry with the
pine thickcts. Although commanding .
splendid view Of the valley and mountains
with IN hundred miles in the range Of vision.
VIC do not think the locality chosen MI
cm,ncnt!y desirable one although better IN
point Of accessibility than the one on upper
Race Track selected two summers ago. II
does seem tina, with ~ many mountain
streams fringcd with groves aud accessible
Ut So many points over good roads, that
Deer Lodge might select some place desirable
in oil the accessories Of wOs,d and stream and
scene, snd prepare the grounds 20 that they
would be available aud desirable for all
excursion parties. But to return to this
particular occasion: Despite the drcary day
shc little folks enjoyed themselves highly.
II IL is summer In the heart . little vxpor 10
tho atmosphere don't avail against It. The
patty returned to town 1t p. m. and On
evening party closed the days diversion.
The little people and their Sunday School
teachers and friends earned the money 10
defray ihc expenses by the finest entertain.
ment last winter that we have ever had In
Deer Lodge, aud now tina: they have cx.
pended It VIC trust are rs happy as any who
give gold for the joys Of life
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19

uF but Dennis would not run away from
Justice" The sane Billy Edwards 10 the
Democratic candidate this year for county
Treasurer; next year I suppose they will
send him 10 the Legislature.
I'VE know nothing of the truth or fslsity
OF the above allegations further than the
statement of our correspondent If they
are true Mr.. Edwards should not be elected:
II they arc false he should contradict them.
In "Ursa Minors" statement of what the
bondsmen soid, We have no doubts.-ED.
N. N. WI
The nume company st the mouth of the
creek have got their claim 10 running order
again. and are making things crsck In the
ground sluice. The Mckinney brothers are
Offering to sell for sixteen hundred dollars,
which Is four hundred less than their half
of the claim would be worth in any other
camp In the Territory. Jno. Mckinney 10
getting along finely; was with him last
night, and he only walked once during the
night, which Is extra well for q man with
his legs broken in three places less than
three weeks ago, Zone was broken In two
places and the other in onc) Mr.. Jno.
Miller returned from Missoula this week,
and while there stepped into the drug store,
when Dr. Hencke was very particular in
tnquiring about the sick man, and especially
1t he had any incidence, aud on learning
that he had none. proposed to send him
some, but Miller came away and forgot to
bring them. DR.. Hall 10 . young man
and does not announce himself -
regular practitioner. but Mr.. Mckinney and
his friends are we'll satisfied with his treat
ment of the case, and no other doctor will
have chance to try his hard On this case
until Dr.: Hall throws it up. which will be
when The patient 10 able 70 throw up bis legs.
URsA MINOR.
QuAsrs CsszK. Nissoala Co.. July 8, n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19

FINE CHRoMUs-Lcigh Hunt said, Hang
a picture Oh your wall" It's good advice.
II you cannot afford IN oil painting OF
some noted scene or cherished spot of Garth.
do that which is next bcs.-procure an Gle.
giant. artistic chrome. Don't lumber up
the choice places In your houses with inru>
mcrablc daubs, but procure something that
will give grace. elegance and refinement,
and cultivate love Of the beautiful. Now
you can purchase pictures of that kind
right in Deer Lodge Osborn Il Dcnnee
purchased and imported lot this season,
and now have them on exhibition IN the
Roscntl,sl Rooms, where our citizens can
examine and purchase If they desire
Among them arc some Of the finest pro.
ductions Of American and European chro-
printers, including as the
chief, Bierstsdts famous ''E"campmsNs.'
They are handsomely framed in walnut and
gilt. Put them on your walls and their
bright beauties will be as CHEEKY when the
snOws lie deep and the skies are cold around
your homes, Ms tho glow of brigh. eyes or
The laughter Of young lips.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
New GOODS Cots1At1ly
AsNv'ta eY ExrREss A1|
Z. I. BONNER g. Co.'S

$50 NEAR AND YET 10 FAR"-Haffey,
one of the men who hung the Chinsman on
Silver Bow Creek. had close cali for being
Jusscd but got away by the biggest scratch
IN the world yesterday morning. lie was
arrested by Pat Quinn day or two before,
ON White Tail Deer Creek, below the island
on Jefferson river, and brought by him to
Deer Lodge, reaching here ct 10 Or II O'Clock
On Thursday night. Quinn put up with
his prisoner u the City Hotel. and awaited
daylight to turn him over to Sheriff Warren.
Growing sleepy Quinn dozed but awakening
found his prisoner lying safely on the bed.
Not yet late enough to deliver him, he
dozcd again, this time TOO soundly, and on
looking again. found his bird hal down.
hsffcy he'd gone like the morning dow, end
the 600 reward had disappeared from sight.
Warren was q once notified, and 600
hunt WIS vigorously prosecuted II once,
without success however up to this writing.
Since the above was In type, nj. Quinn
has called. From hun We learn that Hsifey
came to Qui"n's ranch on Wednesday even.
Ing. Mr.. Q who had becn sick for
couple Of weeks, arrested him, gave him
some supper. mounted with him, end start.
Cd q once for Deer Lodge, coming through
P'pcstonc, Butte, Rocker and Silver Bow.
and reached here late Thursday night. Be
Ing . stranger Ia town he unfortunately
did not surrender him that night, ami click.
weak and worn out with the long. slespless
ride. slumhered'too heavily and Hsfley @.
capped. II Is scarce possible for him to Get
away from the tolls ct tor him Haley
claims that Mclaughlin hung ibs China. |
man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-07-19
AND At Low PRICES,
AND At Low PRICES,
AND At LOW PRICES,
AND At LOW PRICES,
At Charles BlumS.
AT Charles BUNS.
AT Charles BUNS.
CONE AND SEE.
CONE AND SEE.
COME AND SEE.
DEER LODGE, June q, 1873.

FLINT CREEK ITEMS Mr.. J. A. Feath
crman Of +. 7. HusOn & Co. 10 in town.
The firm will on Wednesday. July 80, sell
st public auction ut New Chicago. 10 Il, u.
highest bidder for cash, thirty .s,x mich
cows. and lot of young steers and heiicrs.
Sale positive; there is u chance for bargains.
-. Mr.. A. X. Grid. 1t mouth Of Hcndcr.
son. a few days since sold his ranch and
improvements to Mr.. r. McRse for te.4OO
1t 10 excellent property. Mrs. DeLouy,
on Barnes Creek, Flint Valley. WAS taken 50
dangerously III few days ago that her life
WINS despsired OF, bu. survived. The jolly
Flint Checkers are rejoicing i" new potatoes,
fine looking crops, aud the anticipation Of
showing the nimb'c moving machine over
their meadows next week. BY the way,
they hal the biggest kind Of Fourth Of
July down therc--pic mic. Grafton Nv T..
u. Waterbury,, immense hall At Tsylor's
Hotel, where all the gods Nf Mirih prcs,.
LED and nobody ever gave uss line in re-
)atiOn 10 IL. What's the use Of having u
local paper, If you don. make it bright
with your joys rs well a. wocful with your