davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25
SOME ONE To LOVE.

Perhaps one Of the most positive proofs
that We have Of the souls independence
Of the body. is our great need of love and
Of something TO love. We're we mere
animals, creatures doomed TO perish af-
ter a few brief years Of life in this
world. that which contents the brute
would also content US. 10 eat and
sleep we'll, to have an easy time of it,
would be enough. As it is, we may have
all these things. aud health to enjoy
them. and yet be utterly wretchcd. Nei-
Their can mental food satisfy US. Some
one to love" is our hearts cry.
When the atmosphere of tenderness is
about us. we rejuice; when people are
/ harsh and unkind we suffer We be-
gin life. wishing to love all people. and
believing that they love us. Our dear
ones grow fewer but as long as reason
lasts, we must love some one. We must
at least imagine that some one loves US.
The parents. sisters. aud brothers. that
dearest fiiebd whom We prumi.e to love
and cherish until death parts US, these
come into our lives and fill them up.
Afterwards come the little children.
frail. helples, babies. who need our care
so much. aud friends to whom we are
not kin, yet who are dear TO Us.
Some have many loved ones, and
some but one. Heaven help these whC
have none, though they are generally t,
blame for their empty heaitedness; fo
kindness will win love. They are al
ways wretched, aud they often show thei
craving for something to love by cherish
ing some dumb animal dog. a kitten
parrot. perhaps, on which they lavisl
caiesses which, better spent. would hav
bound some human heart to theirs
Pride, or morbid seusitiveness, NAV hav
been at the bottom Of their loneliness
and these pets Of theirs Gil the aching
void a little.
Some one to love 1t is the cry of tn
human soul. the note to which ever
heart responds the bond which wi
bind US all together in the ether worl
where mourners shall be comtorted an
' Love shall reign forever.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25
QRclieioirS Department.
JOHN ESLEY.

Macauly sneers at historians who have
undertaken 10 give an account Of the
reign Of George IL. without mentioning
the preaching of White6eld If instead
of White6eld he had written Wesley. the
sheer would have been more just; for
after the establishment Of the American
republic. the institution of MethOdism is
the greatest event of the eighteenth cen
tury and all the men who lived in that
century there is no one whose influence
upon after ages equals that Of John
Wesley. Of the seventy-fve millions
who speak the English tongue, about
three and a half millions are members of
the Methodist churches; four millions
more are pupils in their Sunday schools.
and the regular attendants upon Metho-
dist worship cannot be less than as many
more-6lteeu millions in all. Thus
one fifth Of all that speak our language
are directly moulded for this life and
the life to come. by Methodism. We
doubt if any other protestant communion
really numbers rs many The estab-
lished churches Of England and Germa-
ny indeed uominally include more but
in counting their number all who do not
formally belong 10 other communions
are put down As Episcopalians or Luther
ans. Fully two thirds Of the Methodists
arc in the United States. To Method
ism more than any other thing 1t Is
owing that our western states grew up
into civilization without passing through
a period of semi barbarism. SOuthey
expressed no more than the bare truth
when lie said: Il consider Wesley as
the most influential mind of the last
century-the man who will have pro-
duced the greatest effects centuries OF
perhaps milleniums hence, if the present
race of men continue SO long" This
Judgment is coming to be acknowledged
Within the past few months site ha'
been appropriated in Westminster Alb
bey for a monument to John Wesley. o
all the great Englishmen there common
grated there is none more worthy Of ;
place. The world does move after all
and who shall say that among the por
traits of British coverings in the House
Of Parliament, that Of Oliver, the grea
Lord Protector. will not yet find place
DR.. 4. II. GUTBSey, la t.ataTy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25
THE WAY To BLANKET HORSES,

But few people comparatively. under
stand how to blanket horse to protect
him from contracting cold. We frequent
IL see the blanket folded double. and
laid across the rump and a part of the
animals back. leaving those parts Of the
body that need protection entirely ex-
posed 10 the cold storms and cutting
winds Those parts Cf the body Of a
horse which surround the lungs, require
the benefit ola blanket in preference to
bis fauks and rump. When we are ex-
posed TO q current Of cold air, to guard
against any injury from contracting cold
We shield our shoulders. ueek. chest and
back. II these parts be kept protected.
the lower part Of the body will endure a
degree e cold far more intense without
any injury to the body than if the lungs
we're not Kept warm with suitable cover.
inc. The same thing holds in the pro
lection Of horses The blanket should
cover the neck. withers and shoulders.
and be brought around the breast and
buttoned or buckled together as closely
as a man buttons his overcoat when
shielding bis bosom. Let the lungs Of n
horse be protected with heavy blanket,
and he will seldom contract cold, even If
the hindermost parts Of his body are not
covered. We refer more particularly to
blanketing horses that have become un
usually warm by violent exertion or hard
driving. aud exposing them to . current
Of cold air while standing still. Many
Of our best teamsters protect the breast
Of their horses by piece Of heavy rloti
about two feet square. hanging from The
lower end Of the collar. This is al
excellent Iractice in cold weather as a.,
most important part Of the anima
is shielded from the cold wind
especially when travelling toward a stronl
current. The forward end Of the hors
blanket should be made to fit as closCl
around the breast Of horse. as our gar
ments TT around our bodies. Mos
horses will contract violent cold almos
as soon as a man. if not blanketed Will
they stand still. after having been exel
cised 50 violently as to produce profus
preparation. So long as a horse is keT
in motion. there is little danger Of hi
suffering any inconvenience from col
winds but allow him to stand still f.
few moments while loading or unloaC
ing. without heavy blanket to prote,
his shoulders and lung. and he wi
take cold sooner than n man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25
agricultural Department.
D4IRYING IN VERMONT.

Prof. l.. b. Arnold writes TO the lire
Stock Jorrpal his impressions Of trip
through the Green Mountain State:
Dairying Is successful and profitable
in Vermont The butter from her hills.
wherever met with. is Of the FIRST quail
". and more skill was shown in its
manufacture than found in the far
famed County Of Orange, in New York.
Notwithstanding all the hard obstacles
Of high and rugged soil and cold ell
mate. Vermont is really taking the lead
Of the western world in the line Of but
ter-makiug. This fact will become APP
parent to any observing dairyman upon
attending the discussions at her State
Dairymens' Association. Nowhere (un-
less il be in the southwestern counties
Of New York; is the butter interest so
we'll organized. studied aud discussed,
as by the State Association Of Vermont.
The lead their Mountain State has taken
in butter production is due to the ener-
gy and enterprise Of her yeomanry. In
travelling through the State. was often
reminded Of the boast Of her citizens.
that 1.-THE chief business in Vermont is
raising men Among her farmers one
everywhere meets with intelligence and
tact. and also the high moral qualities,
that usually characterize the true sons
Of Yankee sires Nowhere has the
blood Of the primeval Yankee come
down with purer strains than appear in
the hardy dairymen among the Green
Mountains. A circumstance occurred.
while | was sojourning in the State, that
forcibly impressed these peculiarites. l
was taken suddenly and severely ILL
"sick nigh unto death and to the
ready tact and intelligence, as we'll as
kindness. Of one Of these sons of the
mountains. do owe the preservation Of
my life
SO far as | could learn. there is less
attention given to the manufacture Of
cheese than to butter. but still the
cheese product is large. 1t is nearly all
made in factories. while the butter i.
mostly made in families. The cheese
seen was Of good quality, and some Of it
very choice.
The milk from the mountain pastures
is very rich. and less Of it is required tC
make a pound OF cheese than generally
in New York. October 25 and PC, the
milk being delivered once a day, the
mornings and nights mixed, the lattei
being not skinned but dipped. '(wbicl
means dipped off the cream down to the
blue skim-milk). made pound Of greer
cheese the curd being we'll worked dovr
and ripened. from eight and one-thiIC
pounds Of milk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25
Saoies' Department..

SUNSHINE AND THE CoMPLExIoN.-
The want of proper food and the sun.
shine is the cause Of three fourths of the
nervous ailments Of woman. Overwork
is not the cause. Work. AMI hard work.
too. is the lot of every woman who has a
right to look on her life with eomplai-
sauce. and she would be prepared for it
by nature kindly efficiency, if food.
sunlight and exercise were duly allowed
their effect lfwomeu gave their bodies
the same care they do their best gowns,
they would come up to the standard of
their work. They ought to he nearly
as strong as men, with finer and more
supple strength. it is true; but the diff
fereuce should not be the immense dis
paragement to women that it is. What
they want is muscle. not fat. on their
meagre limbs, which ought to be slender,
graceful and full of nerve as those of an
Arab courser Perhaps. in finding
roundness of figure and clearness of COM
plexiou they find strength, and who shall
say these things do not lie together :?
Sunshine and air ripen and freshen the
cheeks of women as they do fruit IN
orchards. If Leonetta will. like English
women. spend four or FIVE hours Il day
in the open air, in such exercise as she
can bear. she will find her spirits and
color revive as brightly as she can wish.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

A CHILD's PRAYER The bright eyed
darliugs of the household whisper gold.
en- words sometimes, and scrawl from
holiday poem. by Sophia P. Stone. will
bear republication as a child's PRAYER
on Christmas Eve:
Please. Desus. ct Santa Taus tome
down to night,
And bring US some presents before its
light:
want he sood div me a nice little sed.
Wild bright shiuin' 'unners aud all
painted ed
box full of tandy. book and a toy,
Amen. And den, Desus, III he a good
boy -
The prayer was overheard. and per.
hops that sed and taudy didn't come
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

Hints ABOUT HoUsEKREPIXG.-A
lady correspondent of the Maine Farm-
sr gives the following valuable hints to
hOusekeepers:
If you want short biscuit without
much shortening. do not knead them.
DO your husband 5 and brothers boots
let water through them? Then apply
tar and oil after being thoroughly mix
cd. and you will have no further troub-
le. Patent not applied for.
One cup of sugar, one of buttermilk.
one egg. one fourth of nutmeg. one and
one-half teaspoOnful saleratus. three ia
blespOonfuls of melted lard will make as
good dOughnuts as any editor ought to
eat
Some cooks are invariably troubled
with '-saleratus biscuit" BIZ allowing
just one even teaspoonful of saleratus.
the trouble viii be obviated.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

The Peabody Institute has ais, just published new
book treating exclusively al NERVOUS AND MEN
tai DISEASES. more than two hundred royal octave
pages twenty elegant engrAyins bound in substantial
muslin, lrIee s..
Either Of the abuve books are sent 10y mail to any
part Il the world. closely sealed postage paid. re
ceipt Of Iice. or a., thIee books sent TO address
ut the sans time recs of only 81. Here is offered
over eight huI dred and fifty pages Of the abcst and
best printed and bound popuor medical science ami
literature, subjects Of vital Importance all for
only Si-barey envrgh TO pay Tor mailing 1t should
lie borne IN mind that :hese great Medical Works are
published by the Peab0CN -I;e Cici.I II sIitHtt, aa
honoured in tituton established with large funds tor
the sole purpose If doing good
These are, ieyuHd all eomarisou. the extrlor-
dinaiy works ON Physiology published. There Is
nothing whatever that the Aarr or Single Of either
sr Can either require wish to know, bat what is
fully explained AMI many matters of the lma r
ant and interesting character introduced to which
10 aluson even can he found in any other works in
our language. All the Ns'o Discousri Of the author
whuse experience is such as probably never sfure fell
10 the lot # any man, given in fall. NJ person
should he without these valuable books. The press
thr"uEh"ut the country, the clergy and the medical
f'cuy generally highly exto these extraordinary and
useful works. The most fI,tidious may read them
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL Institute No 4
BIlfnch st. topposite Revere Honse). Boston Mass
y. Z. The author AMI consulting physicians can IL
consulted on all Of the above named diseases ans, al
diseases requiring SKILL ASn EXPERIENCE. SIS ],
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

The religion Of the next generation
must be such that the scientific man.
and the reasonable man. and the liberal
man. and the busy man. and the little
child. and the profound philosopher may
meet in its simple. sweet light. Ii is
to tighten every man that cometh into
the world. Ii will not dare TO be a
complex theology, but friendship for
Christ aud virtue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

TOILET TABLEs.-Nery neat and taste
full toilet tables are made by procuring
two pieces of board about three feet
long round off each at one side into an
oval shape, leave the other side straight
Connect the two by an upright piece of
board of the length that the table is de-
sired to be in height. Place with the
straight side against the wall. Cover
the top first with wadding, then with
punk or blue paper muslin. Tack paper
muslin smoothly from the top to the
bottom piece of board ; over this put
white book or Swiss muslin coarse quail
ity will look well.) The white muslin
will be much prettier either gathered or
laid in side or box pleats. Put the
white muslin smoothly over the top.
and make frill to extend alb, ut ten or
twelve inches from the top.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

4 Methodist minister in Kansas. ow-
ing TO the late failure Of crops. received
only fifty cents fer his first quarter S
salary. and another. with a wife and
Eve children. had neither milk. butter
nor flesh on the table for six weeks. aud
used roasted rye Tor coffee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

Many Of the live Masters Of the sub
ordinate Oranges are doing everything
they can to make the meetings of their
orders pleasant and lively. 10 accom-
plish this, where there are two or three
Oranges located conveniently to each
other. it is recommended that they alter
uately meet with each other. At such
meetings. some agricultural question
should he discussed. aud thus the ladies
and gentlemen will he perfecting them
selves in the science Of agriculture.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25
LYDIA LELAND'S ESTATE.
GTAIE OF VERMONT

In Prlisate Court held Irs1shurh win, sr- f,r
sad district. on the l4ib day Of J-uUsly A. ID 1873
JOSEPH c. tirle. administrator II the estate F Lydia
Leland. late % SyeamoTe. Hin.is. d,cess4s ,yiina
pr''erty IN said Distract. irehts his n,iDini.rti.F
Sucsuut FOR animation ami aoaaslc.- and Flaks.S
ailleaiion fr drFee % distribution ana fartIti,
q the estate ui ssIii deceased.
Nh-reui--n- il Is orlered hy aid Co.srt ttat said
aslouhi and sald aga d sllon - r.frred - .ssisn
tAereii 10 D. hest a. III PruiEte aice rs sajd Ina
unfEn On the - CAV of feisIuarV a d 49, e.r
hcarin- AMI C-cisIoa thefassn
AMI u ! further ursrr-d. tllst nst,a fre,r lie
gwen Z" al ersas interested By lul3es'h.n Il the
same three week. surses-iviv the Clrias.s fntfs
si.'n i-f hrs~iatar puhi-hei az Esrtu- n sasi
4n-ire laea iuu~ 70 said time zs4snt.si ~, fsrIue
.-t ny m afa' a. SID time and iaer and -hsw
cause. 4 my thty may Ne Why saif .,ee1,s sl,I4
no. 10 allowed. and = Cd decree mace
By the cogit-Aftest
L A. sTKYAET. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

DIR. Holland said +: Whenever any
pure. true. good woman marries a man
whom she loves. she gives herself to him.
She belongs to him. He owns her as no
other man on the face Of the earth does
or ever can believe it. But lie
lieve something else; thai. whenever
any pure. true, and good man marries 4
woman whom be loves. he gives himself
to her. tie belongs to her She owns
him as no other woman on the face Of
the earth can own him That is nay
theory of marriage.--Nrs. Lirermore.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

Keep your Grange free from the tolls
Of political managers. yet. as citizens do
not bold yourself aloOffrom politics. any
more than you would keep out Of the
army IL your country called you to do
duty a. soldiers II is as essential that
the government be pure in time Of peace,
A. that the shores be free from invading
armies IN line ef var.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

SAVING Flowers A lady writing to
the Rural Ne3o Yorker. tells how she
saved her plants after they had been
frozen -
IF tell you how Jack Frost that
hoary old fellow. came slyly around here.
and left his mark an Il stand full of
rarely beautiful plants. and then tell
you how treated them. it may be use
full to some of your readers. | left
them at night quite unsuspiciOusly, not
thinking an enemy was so near, as there
was no rumbling of carriage wheels. not
even the rumbling of old Boreas, which
we do most often hear in these parts.
Your plants are all frozen ! greeted my
unwilling ears this morning. was
obliged to suceumb peacefully. But
said !. you may take them d .wn cellar
and sprinkle water on them, and see il
thawing in the dark may not save then
yet. An hour since | thought | would
90 down and see the result of 'sprinkling
in the dark and found them, all but one
in good health-fresh and green.
tender foliage plant did not revive.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

A HINT To WORKING WOMEN
Where is the sense in a woman's stav-
ing because she has no food in her hands,
when woman is starving by her side
because she has no hands for her food
| feel indignant when hear these null
tiplied stories of wholesale d, sttution.
! am disposed to say to those women
If you choose to stay at home and per-
ish. rather than to 60 into your neigh
boris kitchen and supply your wants, do
so; but do not appeal to these for pity
from whom you refuse employment.
know there are many who are tied to
their own wretched homes; but if those
who are unencumbered would resort to
the kitchens of the rich. 1t would relieve
the stress of competition, those who re-
main would command better price for
;heir labor. and starvation would be
permanently stopped. L do not say
this because housexork is a woman's
sphere. but because it is honest work
that calls her. aud any honest work in
her power is better than starvation. and
more digni6cd than complaint and out
cry. If it were picking apples, OF gath
ering huckleberries instead of homework,
should recommend that just the same
Gail Hamilton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25
Buckingham's Dye.

FOR THE WHISPERS.
AS Our Renewer III many eases
requires too long time, and 100
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one pr~p0ratio" which will
quickly and elfectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces n color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured. by q. P. HALL, G. CO.,
NASHUA, Nh.
ITDF Safe by 4. + OUttC az
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25
MANHOOD, W0MANH00D &
NERVOUS DISEASES.
4 nonll fer Fvcrv lInu

JUST published by the Peabody Medical institute
edition If the celebrated medical work entitled
SELF REPRESENTATIONS. Il treats upon MANHOOD
how lost how rgaued and how perpciuated, cause
aud cure Of EXHAUSTED VITALITY. INPoTEScY. Pre-
mature Decline Ia Man. SpermtorrhCsa, OF Seminal
Losses nocturna aud diurnaD. Nervous and Physical
Debility, Hypochoudr1a, Gloomy FureLodinys. Mental
Depression Loss OF Energy. Hagg ara Cuuntenanee
Confusion Of Mind and Loss Of Memory Impure State
Of GOD, and all diseases arising from the ERRORS OF
YOUTH. OF the udiscretons excuses Of mature years
II is, indeed. b .ok for every man, Young aud mid
dle-a@ed men in particular. SO pages, bound in
beautiful french cloih, illustrated, price only 81.
4 Book for Every NonaaL.
Entitled. SEXUAL. PHYSIOLOGY o. WOMAN. AND
HER DISEASES; ar Woman treated Of f'aysiologi-
CALI and PaIogieGHy. in health AMI disease, lrum
info CO. TO Oh Age SO pages, b,und in beautiful
french cloth. With The very best prescriptions for
prevailing diseases. Price s..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

Use common salt to remove egg stains
from silver spoons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-01-25

Mems Shirts and DraWeTs in all grades and cogsra
Ladies Under Nests and Iauts: Isdie, Mer1Iso Hs..s
Fleece Lined Hose. Mi-se-' and Cd.ei's EaIns.raI
aud LAnbs Wool Hose. felt SkirIs 81 each Eul.izs
f'~s- Ladies Jackets Knit fieS " titdsar IT, Paid
Iits- HaHdseTchiefs rT Christmas. fancy Linen
Collars aud Cuff. Rush Cvllarelts etc etc
Arizona weekly miner., 1875-09-10
THE FIRST GUN OF THE CAM
 PAIGN
Ten Tons of the Surface Ore from the Peck Mine Sold in the Streets of Pres colt for S13,ooo Cash v

On Wednesday, J. Rosen;hal of the Arizona Assay Office, Prescott, purchased from C. c. Bean, Ed. Peck, T. NJ. Alexander, Wm. Cole and L. $. Jewell, owners of the Peck mine, ten tons of ore selected from the first ore taken from the mine, for the sum of sl3,OOO. The owners of the mine and their friends who understand the value and quality of ores regard the sale as great sacrifice on their part, it is known to be worth far more, but inasmueh as the money was needed in the further prosecution of the work, they con- cluded to take it and redouble their energies in developing the property and securing larger amount for shipment on their own account. This sale, though it be far below the value of the ore places the parties on their feet and enables them to prove the extent of their deposit. Should the mine hold its own in future as in the past, ten tons will cut small figure in the history of its yield.