davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

and kicked his heels up in the air, and
gesticulating with his brawny fists, ooh,
that was rich but my! didn't ker eyes
blaze, and her cheeks glow she looked
like harnsome fury" and in his mex
pressible exuberance of joy, he beat his
breast and shook his head and acted
like crazy man.
We don't know how the brother and
sister settled the affair and became good
friends again. but we know it to be the
case, and that they live together as snug
as two chatty little mice, and she "smlles
again and swings her bonny curls be-
witchingly, and is as happy as the days
are long.
Squire Wilkins married that red-head-
ed widow, with the lame boy, who used
to live on the farm he sold, after he
came to the village. She and Widow
Bobbett are firm friend, and they gossip
and sip tea together in the summer
evenings, and see great deal of COM
fort We don't know whether the squire
planned his rooms after those of Rose
Cottage or not, but We guess by the
twinkle in his gray eyes, that he often
laughs over the ridiculous figure he cut,
crawling around under the bed of the
widow, Betsey Bobbett.-Arthur'S Home
| Mogaziine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

A few days ago very handsome lady
entered dry goods house and inquired
for a bow The polite clerk threw
himself back and remarked that he was
at her service. Yes, but ] want buff
not green one,' was the reply. The
young man went on measuring goods
Immediately.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

A householder in an eastern town,
in filling up his census schedule under
the column headed Where born" de-
scribes one Of his children as '.born in
the parlor. and the other .'up stairs -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

The public is also swindled in an
article of artificial honey, which has of
late years been extensively placed upon
the market This bogus stuff is called
clover honey, but its origin. instead of
being the fragrant clover blossoms in
rural fields, is in reality old cotton and
linen rags, chemically treated with re-
fined oil of vitriol, the solution being
thickened to the proper consistency with
corn starch A large quantity of this
vile compound is now on sale as first
class strained honey. Purchasers should
insist on honey in the comb, if they
would avoid being swindled.
The reporter was informed that sugar
made by boiling down the bogus sugar
syrup is extensively used in the manu-
facture of confectionery, and thus the
little children are poisoned with oil of
vitriol at time when their delicate sys-
tens can lily sustain its delecterous
effects.
THE AFFECTION OF A DoG.-Many re-
markable instances of the affection dis
played by dogs for their dead owners
have been published from time to time.
and an acquaintance relates the follow
ng:
The proprietor of one of the hotels in
Richford. Vt, has dog in his possess
ion who is slowly terminating his days
in grief for the loss of>his master The
previous proprietor of the hotel owned
the dog, which has black and tan blood
in his veins, for almost eighteen long
years, and was very much attached to
him. The attachment was reciprocated
by the dog, and about year ago the
master was taken i'll and died. During
his sickness the dog was shut up in a
stable for the purpose of keeping him
quiet and of weaving him from his mas
ter, whose absence he would most likely
loudly bcwail in the manner peculiar
to such animals, and shortly after the
fIInaral s>->-l l---------''-'9 1f'70f0 0'"oo
He Immediately instituted a search for
the grave of his late master, and soon
found it, and would not leave it for three
weeks. He was subsequently taken
home, and for the past eleven months
has been well fed and kindly cared for
Dy the present occupants of tle hotel,
but no amount of kindness and pettlng
will olioit frvm him any manifestation
Of joy, arra he will no doubt soon follow
| his deceased master
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

Electric belles-female telegraph pp-
orators.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

+ ENHE SAME OLD CHAP AS EVER, always on
1 Hand at his Post OF Trade where Every man
Loves Trade for Goods in mis- line, such as daTnuess-
e and Tnwar Livery Stable and Groceres, Yictualses
a - House and Clipper Scythes with other Eatabes,
aud "a good place for travellers horses at his harn-
rI-hur-L VI. 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09


DR.. Hayes has furnished the follow
ing table:
Lager Beer has from 2 IL to S1-2
per cent Of alcohol
Strong Beer Is variable; but has
larger per cent Of alcohol than lager
beer.
Porter has from to 7 per eent Of
Alcohol.
Golden Ale has but 5 I-l0 per cent
Of alcohol
Cider has from 70 10 per cent Of
alcohol.
Also. $40 per cent Of the absolute
alcohol In cider is equal to 10 per cent
Of rum that is, ten glasses Of cider are
equal 70 one glass Of rum"
6traiaing sweetness-Kissing thro'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

To appreciate the truth and beauty of
the following lines from the pen of
Whittier, il is necessary to know the
circumstances under which they were
written. A friend of Whittier's youth,
who had spent most of his life on the
Illinois prariers, called on the poet at his
home in Amesbury, and together they
recalled the scenes of their childhood,
and briefly recounted the course Of their
after life. Whittier seemed much af-
fected by the illusions of his friend to
his prairie home, where wife, children,
and grandchild (Constance) awaited
his return and on being asked for his
autograph, replied: Gall on your way
to the cars, and / will hand it to you"
The friend called, and received the fol-
lowing. The lines show the delicate
texture of the poets heart, the tendrils
of which were evidently stretching after
something beyond his reach:
The years that since met have flown,
Leave as they found me, still alone;
Nor wife nor child, grandehild dear.
Are nine the heart Of age to cheer.
More favored. thou. with hair less gray
Than mine, canst let thy fancy stray
To where thy little Constance sees
! The prairie ripple in the breeze.
Por one ike her to lisp thy
Is better Than the voice of Fame +"
j. g. WHITTIER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

ID. L. DNlNELL4t
n EALER IN DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, HATS.
J Caps and General Merchandise. The celebrated
s.. Leon Water on hand and for sale.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

W. l.. RESELL,
nEALEE IN DRUGS. Medicines Dye Stuffs. Star
tiouery. Blank books, Candies, Cigars, Tobacco
lva. SJa Fancy Articles and all the Popular Patent
AL.-L..lue- IE.l.hnrgl. VI. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

9ARopEIETOR IRAsBURGH HOUSE. Irasburgh.
VI A good Livery in connection with the
ousc. Stage leaves for Barton Landing Depot twice
. ,,y 2-24o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09


A LITTLE HERoINE.-0nce in a while
is tod some story of heroism in child
which ought to help the professional
cynic to little faith in his kind. Not
long ago young girl, lost in the woods
with her little brother, protected him
from the weather all through bitter
night at the cost Of her frozen limbs
Some days ago three children. little
girl of six, her brother only four, and
another little boy six years old, went to
pond in Kentucky to skate. That day
the ice had been cut from half the pond,
and the six-year-old boy skated directly
into the deep water and sank. The
three small creatures were all alone
there. The four-year-old tried to rescue
the poor child, but failed; then the lit
tie girl, with presence Of mind woman
might be proud to own, walked to the
edge Of the ice, waited until the boy
rose gasping, seized him and drew him
out. What a glittering romance might
be built upon this true story Of child's
/ COURAGE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

D. l DWINELI

DROPRIETOR UNION HOUSE. STAGE LEAVES
l for Montpelier Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days, and iUT Barton twice a day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

She recited it rather mournfully, and
raised her voice at the end of each line
until she came to the last, and she grad
ually let it die away in whisper
That was artful dodge number two.
Ira was growing uneasy at the senti-
mental turn matters were taking. and
thinking of hospitality. he said. Squire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
n. NJ. SCOTT,

/ PROPRIETOR GLOVER FIGURING MILLS.
/ Bes. Brands Family Flour always On hand. Also
Com AMI other feed. n B. Particular attention paid
o. Custom Grinding. o3-6
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

Straiaing sweetness-Kissing thrO'
q veil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
I. W. POWELL.

A TTuENEY. COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR
u Also Bounty and Pension Agent. Irasburgh. Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

bs IL NV A-NA@A-As'
= MANUFACTURER and dealer in Furniture Of ala
vi kinds and descriptions Carpets, Room Paper
t,us and fixtures. alzo Collins and Caskets, Picture
atrs, Spring Beds &c. Glover Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

J. ". cOUIIl
II EALEE IN HARNESSES. RIDING BRIDLES,
u Colars and Horse Clothing, Blankets, &c. All
siuds ol trimming-Eubber and Leather Covered,
I.Atei Timed Japanned and Gold Plate. Repairing
LL-m.LlN atteuded u.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
IRASBURGH.

II. =. ORNE,
NEALER IN FURNITURE, CoRFINS AND
II CASKETS Irlsburgh, Vt. 2-2i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

LtURGRON DENTIST. At LittIe's Hotel in Barton
% Village ever, Wednesday. Barton Landing. VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
GLOVER.

c. /. FRENCH, NJ. D.,
AND SURGEON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

J. L WOODMAN
NEALER IN ROOTS. SHOES AND FINDINGS
- or the best kind and quality offered cheap for
cash Store opposite the Drug Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

. II. THOMPSON,

4 TTORNEY, COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR.
~ Also Insurance Agent, Irasburgh, Vt. 2-24
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

Z ! As RECENTLY OPENED FANCY GOODS
II Store at Barton Landing in Austin Joslyn 5
.,s where she will do Millinery and Dress Fitting In
r l- and most approved styles. For further notice
bills
o.-la Barton Landing Sept %, 1878.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

/. ID. MASSEY.
DEACTICAL MASON.
~ Coventry, Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

W. w. MILES,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW.
~ ESQ n North Craftsbury. VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

1. T. WOOD, JR. It CO.,
y MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD, INITIAL, GLASS,
VI Canvass and Paper Signs. Banner. Scene
ornamental Painting. &c. Proprietors Of Woods Star
business Directories.
l. Z. WoOD, JE. Z 7. FORsAITH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

j. Il. WRIGHT,
0ilysiciau and Surgeon Office At his residence.
"A eel Barton Landing. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

". j. CKIILHEII,
DAINTER AND GLAZIER. GRAINING, WHITE
{ washing and Paper Hanging done IN the best
srlu and satisfaction guaranteed Orders solicited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

WHITCHER & CLARK,
nEALEE IN STOVES, TIN, JAPAN WOOD
I , Glass and Hollow Ware and Agricultural Imple-
nrut-. All kinds of Barter taken in exchange
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

ROBERT (;IIII$,
4 HEALER IN HARNESSES, blankets, whips. curry
- combs, &c. Barton Landing, VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
MRS JP. sARTLE

PR KENDALL
4 TTOENEY. BARTON LANDING, VERMONT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

DIR. o. a. IsEiIiS,
/ I OMGOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
L Il CraftsbuTy. Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

Z. F. DUTTON,
L,UCCESSOR To wAI. JOSLYN & SONS DEALER
- in Drugs Medicines Dye Stufis, Paints, Oils JaI-
a. Turuentine Yarnshes Brushes, window Glass,
Putty BOOKS Stationery and Fancy Goods.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
NIISCELLANEOUS,

MADISON COWI.I.-,
= EaLER IN READY-MADE CORRINS. CASkETS,
! Busll Robes and Trimmings OF every descril-
ton. Terms reasonable. West Albany, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
ever the Hill from The PoOrheuse.
BY WILL VI. CARLETON.

The following is the sequel to the po-
EN- "Over the Hill to the Poorhouse,
published sometime ago. This poem is
from Carleton's new book, Farm Bal
lads"
, 1874-12-21

Tisc Inv Aibrnry-Esnpnrtc& Gold Dis.
GDveEicM.

Ttsc Inv 1Ifbr1ry-Esep epnrtct3 Gold Dis.
coveEicM.
Epttiel Dfspatch 10 The Chicago Trtbuns.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 20.--Jt has tranbpisoJ, a!-
though lilo only Sunday papor In tho city lad no
lntimaton Of tho faet, that Tho Stockholders Of
Tho Law Library AAsociaton, at n nee.ing held
In United States Commissioner I!oodgood'a
room Saturday ovoping, decided to continue Lilo
existence Of tho Association. This action wns
takon In consequence Of several infuontial NOM
bors having threatoned to hayo the Association,
wound up Md tho booAn dietrih.tod
among tho paying mcn,hora. Tho meeting
waa tho largest held By tho Association
for ycars. 1'niin; evcry porson present to
roproacns their partners, ninl counting tho
proxies, al! tho mombers Of tho Assocntfun but
four woro rerrcsoated. tifoat Indignation Ind
threatened notion Of Il foW members who l,nvc
large libraries Of their ow1,, lawyers coming
frequently 10 milwaukee, from eyory part Of
W'aco,ali' 70 connut thin library Tho only other
very incomplete. Tho Chairman OF tho Aaao-
cation J. ". Cary, ESQ.,. n,a.la = report, slluw-
luz; tho Library to bo worth oser 37,ooa lhat
Hi1seon now inotnbnrs, roproHnntlng 81, GOO III
fccH, layo joined since last meeting tt,nt moro
that ~. du0 can bo collected for Immediate uso
Elle required; that now alid coiunodioua ROOMS
hava been negotiated for, nDd can 10 obtained
FREQ Of ront, and Etrongly urging. that tho AH.o-
G1atlon 10 Eot ADun4oAcu. rIuHlis LllH lelloEt
was accepted, IS 10 8, md Judge Dixon, aud
Mcapro. a. a, L. Smith aud j. &. Fnndoru wcrn
appointed Committee to obtain suitable roome.
uu.l tito meeting adjourned.
1ln f3t:lo Hurry EEoat tho digcovor7 of gold In
tho northorn Wilderness Of Wiaconsin has
brought forward nil the gold-huntors tn thin Sec
tion. Il H. now romombetcd that ro-
ports Of geologia.a. lavo repeatedly shown
gold to. oxis:, psobab.y IN puying quan-
titles, In tho en:iro northern region OF
tho Ststo; bnt It il not believed That amy ex-
tensiyo field Of gold can bs found yielding ouch
ricil returns ay tho spocinona shown by Thu two
men, NJ reported iu 6atartlay'G Tn1uuHE. THO
general iuea is that ths tslcu hnye selected solnu
Ut tho best srecia,enH they could tlnd. with a
view to lsntl-sellinE operation, and that they
arc nov IN Chicago trying to mako money out Of
tho speculation. Prof. laphan1, Stats ueolnEiat.
las frequently received reports Of Eold quartz
bong discovered, but tho region in queEsiol, bus
,cyec yot been surveyed, although it will ho
probably next bpriny.
, 1874-12-21

caliod to him for rlac. Boforo tho afrrlghsel
snlclinan could bring II, tlle 1ppopntan,us hu1'est
ut I'D with fntcgcr1bablo fury. With 0iio blowho
ess,1a G. i'Ga; *nd oanS te zl'o los. With IT, ssrGo
III hi5 Immense lnwa, aud the cras OF Hpintored
wood slctokoncd tho complete destruction 0f my
fayoItto @ 9nAt =. Ey thlu tIn'o I had pro-
erod dta r12 from 'e cab! sro they eto
notion, with bnSn Of brcech-lontltng ammunition
oil tho ahtl'o Aheif. Tin ,lnyonontH OF Tho anitna!
wcro 10 rapid ea 10 charged anl plunged sltcr--
nately honeAth TUG water In cloud OF fonnt an1
tho small but fatal .snos npoi, The head. Tho
n,oon wan extronoly bright, aud prcscntiv na l,o
CHARGED asraEht nt tho diahAecali, atnp;4etl hin,
will! No. !, 1scllly, sbolt, 10 my uurprao. llo
trett a!tot nftcr el.ot ut him without apparent
eilcct. Tho tliallbcen11 rocRnd about urst, tlo
waves ralHotl by TIN efforts Of largp MI nnins,,
;rha movement rendered tho aim ueostai,s. 1T
tho l4igll fraHa. Ilcro lie lay by tho hunk, at
nbout ~ yards dEHtance, Enortiny mud blowing"
IAtnEsng Tho creature must lo dying, sir sama-
l'cl went 70 bod. but in about half an hour waa
awakened nSAiil by another turiouu c;.9rga 4
rinc.En IN tho head rolln' tho nonsscr over and
lo linated ho!peeE1y down ntroanl. 1'Is,A tlMo ho
huraly tallst Do tloal. To tho sn,a:emon. Of all,
lle presently recovered, aud only gnyn up after
.ecciring spycral l',l!Jota III lB body. Ou tho
following; ,nos,snY pops.'nrrten examination
R!lo"od tIlat ho had received troo HllotH III tho
Hank etl shoulder; four iu tho hcat oua Of Which
lad hrokoi! hla lower Jaw; a.,utl,cr Ind paeaed
through 'ia nosc. anu, paeaing downward hal
nn1 Nnproyokel fury nj waB exhibited by tl,ja
nnin,ui liad naTer boon wit.csnutl--i!o appeared
to DO raying mad. Ills body waa L. 1naaa Of fright
fnl Scsra, tho resut OF continual conflicts with
bulls Of lis own ppocios ,,ou,o Of these wounds
woro still unhoslcd. Theru wrs ONO scar nf'1ut 2
feet III lougti, and about inches below tho Lowell
OF tho surface Hkin, upon tt,u i}anl. l1o was
oviaontly character or tho worst descriptions
punishment. lilo attaci: upo,. . The '' yessel, was
probably i,lduced by tho Hulol Of raw !,ippopotn-
mus flesh. Which was hung in long 1trips aaout
tho rigging, aud with Which tho zinc boat was
filled. I'll" tleau llippoqntalnns that was GoatiaE
antern 1auhod to tho tliahboeEll had hot bean
nlolented.-Lrons "Ixnlailia," BY s. s. Conant
u nGrpety 4{zqasi1e for .{xisls1y.u.
, 1874-12-21

4 tra{ical Incident occurred nut long after tho
establishment cf tho cu,nr. pAoro was IN old
blind shcik who trequently crossed the river to
visit tho newcomers. Ono day he WIS returning;
with lila Hon, when tho canoo was charged by asl
nnHry hlppopotnnlsaa. ';eizing tho Trail bat at
Tia end where tho s!soilt was hting, TIM nonator
crlilc!lel II to fragments between l,a po,tlcronu
jaws. aud 80 crushed an., laesrated tho poor old
nau tint, although RESCUED BY lIa comrades, who
4aAtonpti to hls anastance. iio dies. during tho
night. The hippopot.nA'sea woro otton tl1o
sou:co Of great annoyance, md sometimes Of
danger, to the expedition. ono beautiful ,loan-
Hight Might wlan tho otilla wnsqulctIy at anchor
Iii II lako close to the White hio, ono III thoBo
lnonhspra nsado u most determined a.tacls upou
lIso tiahbeeah belonging to Sir Samuel. Tho vcs-
ael ,Yaa class to a n.ntl-bank cnyotel with high
grasa, stla about 30 yards aa.ern Of her wan a
shallow part Of the luke, about J feot ttecp, 4
light hoat Of zino wNB tuli o& strips Of hippo
potanna oR!l, ansl tho dlncy was faetonel aloi,g-
pt1n. Every olln waa Hointlly alcopng when, rays
sir bamnal, IF waa suddenly awaGonol hy u
tremendous nplahhing Gloss to tho dial,boeah
accompanied by tho hoarno wild aaort,ng Of q
furious hippopotsmus. jumpadup. ana lnano-
aiately perceived hippo! which vas apparently
bnlalnnt. was sleeping pe1t to tho oabln door.
, 1874-12-21


4 very full congregation attended ut tho West
cru Avoune Baptist Church yesterday morning,
in expectation tint tic pastor woula ruaho aonao
intimation OF his intentions With regard to hia
rccontls s-tendcral resignation. It WAS generally
utpusel. Or, rather, hoped. that tho occasion
would bo improved by thu pastor TO mako tho
pleasing announcement that, taking all things
together, io would ron,ain with them. Tho sor-
vice passed without my airsiou on tho part Of
lilo paslor 10 tie subject; but at tho conclunlon
Of tho sermon ho said that, before llo closed
tho services with tho bcncdiction, ho
would have to perform very painful duty in
making the announcement tin. his sermon Of
mext Sunday evening would bo ilis farewell BGr-
mou to tho congregation. 11o sail that lso had
Aopol diIfercnt termination could ltavn coma
to tho troable but that ho felt tint lo would
laye to Heyor Ills connection with the conEro6a-
ton OF tho following sabbath. According to
thu Original arrangement Ills resignation wnB to
take effect uroh tho 9Th Of JANUARY, tic cDso
Of tho church year, hut he Ind attended the
Monday ovoning business meeting, aud
Dcucona upon whom lo relic1 for as-
Biu.nnco in tho worI; wore moi present. ILL
fclt theu that lo could no longer be 0f Gotil-
saving service to Ills congregation, and tlccldod
upon tho courso Of action which, lie Ind jlss an-
nonnceh.
Tho announcement created quito . Boagatiou
In tile church, nntl, wien tho services wore over
tllo matter was discussed in knGta by tie corgTo-
CATION, who wcre about equally ti.Yldetl, al to
whether tho nn,rce Of iho trouble WAS really in
Bido or uItaido VI tho church.
, 1874-12-21

ciscd faithfully, and treated as a sacred trust
Let ZACH Individual use hla Influence, then, 10
bring about the oiactmant Of much lawn rs will
tho "l1o'no for tho Frlendlesu,' "Ospban Asy-
lunl," ntatl "Nowstoya' IIo,nc" antl alt air,slar
institution, to receive Rlyon number Of homc-
lesa children III their OWN. to otlcato mud lit for
the dutos, md responsibilities of llfo; having
with tho rAn,c moral and legal Responsibilities
In tho discharge of this duty. It noca
not bc Incumbent upon tlo Institution
to fulfil thu trust III full and in del.il thcln-
botterto put ont into homes 1nAny of those con,-
n,itted to theft keeping. hut tho responsibility
OIL tho part Of tho lnssitutlon should not coaso
until tho gafcty anil perfect socnri.y of tho
This cousac pursued would aoot, rid our streets
OF ihla lawlosb class OF streot-hoys, who now
furnish recruise to tho ranls nf OUR crlminalu
anl I'LL our jaila a'ld lrldowela::. hut without
bind tho hoy to tho institution OF homo lllorc
can never bo anything but partial gooh acconl-
rlislcd IN tho way OF savinE our tonlo!csb clnl-
aron, nhilc tho osi,enHo is full! AZ much, or
more, than 1t would bo with atcl authority Es
would mako tho work dono porfoot aud CONF
plcto.
About two scoro Of boya hayo hcon takou out
Of our streets, during our work in the Homo, )"
and f''acol III good situations Or country l,o,lcs*
,whero tl'oy have become cstahlirlca aud firmly
kottiea contentcd and happy. Many o!lorB
l,avc been kept from going wholly to tho batl.
though no laaslug good can bo found an thu
result of onr labors nnon tliotn. but while thora
is 30 much to look baok npon Will, rcal eatis-
faction III roviowiug Tho work Of o'lr hands,
thorc Is loft y aoen aenso OF rogrct IN thinking
Of what might l,ayo bcon, md low far abort tho
resnlt attained IL Of tho result that should 10.
but no institution eau do tho work Of sn1ing
homeless boys successfully without tho au1inry
OF compensated employment, bccnuso Of tho
tionble bonoft which follows tho cultivation of
scifrelianca III tin boy, aud tho return from tho
labor Which will mnko tlRt branch of tho i.lsii-
tuition BcIf-suBtaining, il nnt source Of reva-
nuc. Such, tIleu, ia tho "Nowebovs' Homo " OF
tho future, If tho pcopo will do thnir sl,Aro in
providing tho means, and give tho moral support
40 osso;1ljnl to renl sa1cccay.