davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
Men as Lovers.


In the first place it is an imposition on
any well.bred girl to keep her up later than
hali-past ton o'clock, when you have the OPP
portunity of seeing her often. Ii you always
leave her with the wish in her heart that
you had staid longer, you gain so much.
Never run the risk Of wearying her with
your presence. Be just as earnest and
straightforward in your loving as in your hon.
Orable dealing with men. Impress your friends
with the worthiness and seriousness Of your
love, so that vulgar and senseless bantering
will appear to them as such. Love in relig.
ion--the supremest happiness; wear it man
fully and proudly, but holly. Woo woman
bravely. II there is anything humiiating
to a woman, it is to have a lover whom she
wishes to honor, weak aud vapid, ever yield
ing and half afraid Of her. She longs to tell
him to "act like a man :" The man who con-
ceals or denies his love for fear of being
laughed atbs a coward. A love that has no
element of divinity in it is not love, but pas
sion, which of itself, has nothing ennobling.
That was a beautiful inscription on an en-
gagement ring "each for the other and both
for God"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

CARPETS IN Seventy years ago car.
pets were rarely seen in American families
Of the middle classes, as they ara now rarely
found 10 Germany. DIR Lyman Beecher
gives an amusing account Of the auto
tbiogrophy of bis first carpet at East
Hampton, l.. l. His wife spun a
bale of cotton aud had it woven. Then she
fitted 1t to the floor, sized it and painted 10
oils, with bright border around it, and
punches of roses and other flowers over the
center. She also took common wooden chairs
and cut out figures of gilt paper, gluing
them on and vanishing them. The general
effect was very beautiful The East Hamp-
ton people were quite startled by the novelty.
One Of the old deacons called at the house,
but stopped at the parlor door, as il afraid
to enter "Walk in, deacon; walk ill.," said
the minister. "WhY, | can't, 'thout step.
ping on it," was the answer. Then, survey
ing it with evident admiration he gasped out,
"D'ye think ye eau have oil this and Heaven
too ?" .....-. ...
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

-
A New York physician writes 81 be-
leve sunstroke and apoplexy can be cured
almost surely IL taken IN any kind Of time.
1st Rub powerfully on the back, head and
neck, making horizontal aud downward
movements This draws blood away from
the front brain and vtalizes the involuntary
nerves. ID. While rubbing, call for cold
water Immediately, which apply TO tho face
and to the hair on the top and side head.
3D.. Call for bucket Of water as hot as can
be borne, and pour II by dippersful on the
back head and neck for several minutes.
The effect will be wonderful for vitalizing
the medulla obloOgata it vitalzes the whole
body, and the patient will generally start up
into full conscious life in very short time
Persons Of large, active brains and weak
bodies will be more liable to sunstroke OF
apoplexy, and sbould wear light-colored,
cool hats in summer wet the hair OCCASION
ally aud If they feel brain pressure com
lug on, should rub briskly on the back neck
and put cold water on the front aud top
head. These remarks, II needed, will pre-.
vent great danger and great suffering
have never known this method to fail"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

appearance. Why, the change was surpris.
ing. rHf HaH tHs
Old boxes and barrels that had stood for
years, with moss, cobwobs or Crime upon
them, we hustled of TO the wood yard, and
made into oven wood and kindlings, aud the
space they left behind them was very eniov.
eoie' Ihe old jugs that were cracked or
without handles, were buried at the root of
weakly grape vine, along with some bits
OF smoked jowls that had Kent faithful v,oils
in the smoke house for years. Every old
barrel that would do 70 hold apples was
rolled off TO the barn, while the diiapidated
ones were made into kindlings. Old boon
skirts, boots. shoes, hats aud worn out har.
ness we're buried Everythiug useless was
dispatched and new order of thinsa was
instituted. Since then, we do not ana anv
OF the drudgery in housekeeping that we did
Why, the rags in grandmothers closet
and in boxes under her bed, when sold. baid
for that nice, large glass water pitcher Of
ours, the set Of goblets, one dozen Albata
table spoons, Bingham for a sunbonnet aud
muslin enough to make the dear old crea.
ture two ruffled night gowns, with cans Of
nner stuff to match the gowns. The old iron
paid for that large tin dipper, a set of salt
boxes, coffee pot and the big dish pan /;
and the dear knows we needed the pan badly
enough, for we've been washing dishes in an
iron kettle this three months. The bottoms
out Of two old wash boilers and sheep pelt
paid for new stove boiler. Then there
was a sack of good, but dark -four, that had
stood in the pantry since last winter, and we
traded that to Jack Tucker to pay him for
making a gate, aud repairing our cistoru
pump, aud putting new glass in the two back
windows. | tell you We girls managed things
on the cup and dust I" plan while
father and grandmother were visiting out at
Bert Wayne.
People used to say when they passed our
house, "How slatteruly the ricketts, farm
begins to look !" but guess they'll not say
SO any more.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

SIRUP OF COFFEE.-This preparation is
of great use to those who have long journeys
to make. Take halfa pound of the best
ground coffee put it into saucepan con-
tanning three pints of water, and boil it down
to one pint. Cool the liquor, put into an,
other saucepan, well secured, and boil it
again.
As it boils, add white sugar enough to
give it the consistency of slrup. Take it
from the fire, and when it is cold put into a
bottle and SEAL When travelling, if you
wish for cup of good coffee, you have only
to put two teaspoonfuls of tho strip into an
ordinary coffee-pot, and fill with boiling
water. Add milk to taste if you can get it.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
For the VERMONT FARMER.
YES, SHALL KNOW THEE.
by MATTE LAWRENCE.

by MATTE LAWRENCE.
Yes, shall know thee in yon land efsprits,
Though all Of thee that time can wither sleeps
In the cold grave, where dust to dust returneth,
And all that's mortal In its embrace keeps.
Death is the lot Of all, but we've the promise
That we shall meet the friends who'vs gone before
That there no sorrow comes, and pain is banished;
That peace will reign supreme, forevermore.
Yes, shall know thee when we meet in heaven;
The mystic bond oflove and friendship pure
Will brighter grow when all that's mortal fAdeth;
When this frsil life no longer shall endure.
Our hearts, that here have been so onen riven
With anguish, when with loved ones called to art,
will bask forever in their angel presence;
No parting there the bitter tear TO start.
Yes, We shall know each other; aud our union
Shall stronger brighter grow through endless years,
No dscord TO disturb our souls communion;
Nochange e'er comes in that resplendent sphere.
The love that's lived through LIES tempestuous voyag'
Shall deeper, purer grow in heaven above;
For we shall know our friends whove gone before
To brighter realms, Of endless joy and love.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

CAN'T ALWAYS TELL.-A young man of
Wilmington, n O., having short leave of
absence from his employer, remained away
SO long at a fashionable summer resort that
the employer telegAphed for him to return,
or he would lose his place. "Don't want
the place have a 5000. 900 girl in love with
me" was the answer. But he came back in
a week and took place at $50 month.
He says that you can't sometimes, most al
ways, hardly ever tell about these girls
unless ySu bet-and then you are sure to
lose
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

THE MOONBEAMs.
ny GRACE ATHERToN.
A summers eve.
When mOonbeams weave
Their shining, silver sheen
Among the trees;
The ftfnl breeze
Plays with the leafy green.
When nature round,
With solemn sound
Her vigils softly keep;
While Ger the dead
The moonbeams shed
Their rays in silence deep.
A summers night,
When moonbeams light
Fall DER the land and sea,
Their brightness laves
In silver waves
The cloud land and the lea.
Old ocean feels
The shining keels
OF moonbeams on her breast;
And softly plays,
With highest ways, stf-
To dip their silver crest.
A summers joy,
The moonbeams toy
With idle, riding CLEAN.
Along the shade,
And in the glade,
And with the laughing stream,
As lovers toy,
But to destroy
A trusting heart for aye,
Nor give 4 thought
How they have wrought
Upon it, day by day.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
Our County Fair!

TnE st. Johnsbury Advertiser will DO issued
daily during the three days OF County Fair and put
before the eyes of every person attending the
same Manufacturers, inventors, and all others hay
ing articles exhibition at our Fair, we'll hus-
ness In general, will ind the DAILY ADVERTISER
an invaluable medium through which, ~ advertise.
Besides other matters uf interest II will contain the
Programme az made out for each day Of the Fair
Advertisements must be sent In at least DAYS
FORE THR FAIR. Rates low. Address
l.. w. R0WELL,
st. JOhnsbury VT.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
KNITTING Maehine for Sale.

Bickiord Knitter, nickel plated, Just from the
mandatory. Manufacturer price, $500. VIII
Knit great variety Of articles handsomely and rapid
ly. Cheap. II. CUMMINGS, 81. Johnsbury,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
Management of Pot Plants.

Amateurs are apt, in reporting plants, to
make the soil too rich, under the impression
that, because the roots are confined within a
small compass, necessarily the soil must be
very fat. Such is not the fact Towering
plants should not have the soil over rich.
They do better in pure soil, free from an
excessive quantity Of manure. What Is
used should be the most thoroughly dgested
compost. The successful florist understands
that the soil requires only to be in that nor.
NAL state to insure perfect and continuous
growth and, therefore, instead of making
the soil in the pots over rich, depends upon
stimulating, by means of liquid manure.
A mistake generally made in shifting from
one pot to another, is tho use of too large
pots Rs the plants increase in size. 10
changing, use pots only one size larger than
the plant was 10 before. To do this ia the
best manner, put some drainage in the bot.
tom Of the pots, say half an inch Of broken
flower pots for four inch size, being careful
to close the hole in the bottom by laying a
piece thereon; on this place a little rich
compost mixed with one half its bulk Of
sharp sand. Then place pot one size less
than the one containing the plant to be
moved. Fill in around this with the same
material pretty finely packed. Lift out the
pot and Gil with soil, just 50 that the ball OF
earth in which the plant is contained will
reach to about half an iuch Of the rim Of the
new pot. Now set the plant in aud cave the
earth about II from the sides, aud fll up
level with more SOIL Western Rural.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

Ladies' and gentlemen also, invited 70 contribute ar
cles for this department. subjects which win Be q inter
10 the general readersuch the home, the garden
health diet dress culture Of fruits and flowers cducaon
aud anything which viii tend 10 instruct ane elevate human
~. .llNI
Good poetry win be very acceptable.
II you use nom De plume, write your true under
II, with line between.
For the convenience Of composition please write plainly
In good, black ink, and side Of the paper only.
Articles he directed tothe Bdess 1.-THE Farmer
and must be received Wednesday 10 claim an
serton the next week AFTER
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
For the VERMONT FARnEi
FOOTPRINTS.
pr NAY A, HAMLIN.

Time, in It's ceascless, ebbing 1ow,
Leaves footprints In the sand
That careless viewers may not know
From "way-marks' on the land.
But soon the footprints are no more
The ebbing waves expand, i.I .
And bear us onward 10 the shore
Ofthat untrodden land.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

TRANSo PErUNIAs.-A writer ia the
London Garden says fine effect is obtained
by his method Of training petunias. He
procures a number Of hazel rods, each about
two feet long, bends them ike oroquet
hoops, and drives both ends into the
bed, placing them at suitable Intervals all
over il. On these no ties and trains his
petunias, which blossom more abundantly
than usual under this treatment Petunias
have been successfully treated as if they
were sweet pea vines, and trained on slant
ing trellis, The trailing habit Of this plant,
especially late in the season, is not sufi-
GENTLY considered. rrt
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

Thanks Of somebody to somebody who
wrote that little story on Hospitality, in
the FARMER Of September 10.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD,
suOruru Aaa.~orr,.-r

S0mMEhA AAHANGEMENTs
jr GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Trains leave Montpelier
Mail at 81 IS A. NJ, for Boston, New York, &c.
Day Exprose NJ So P. NJ, for Boston.
htExPressa 80 I'm, for Boston, New York &c.
Trains leave Whne River Junction,
Mail trains NJ D. 90 A. No and ~, 90 p NJ for Boston
(vla, Fitohhurg), New York, 40.
Mixed Train at . 90 p. H., for Brattleboro.
Night Exprcssat ~, for Boston, New York, &C.
.. GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Trains leave White River Junction
Mixed Train at 80 A. w., for Northaeld
Express Mail at 81 p NJ, Montpelier at 10 r.
M for Burlington, st. Adams Montreal Ogdensburg
and the West
Mail at IS p. w., (Montpelier at g. 30 p Mo- for
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, and Ogdensburg
Night Express at on A. w., montpelier at % A.
aud the West p" :"
Accommodation Train leaves Northaeld at 7, 40 A.
w. Wontpelier at 90 MI for Burlington, ST. AL.
bans, st. Johns, aud 0gdonsburg.
SLEEPING CARS arc attached to the Night Eek
press Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal and Springfield
DRAWING ROOM CARS on Day Express Trains
between Montreal and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations.
St. Adams, W., May 90, 1875
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

If you lot cat out of the bag, never try
to cram il back again it only makes matters
worse.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

eko go per day. Agents wanted All classes of working
DJpeope Of both young and DID, money
work or u.s. In their own localities during their spare
mens, all the time than at any thing else We oner
poyment that will handsomely for every hours work Pull
particulars, terms Se sent ee. Send your address ut
Don't delay. Now Is the time Don't look Tor work OF
business elsewhere until you have learned what We offer
o. sTiSsoS Co., Portland, Maine,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-24

For the VERMONT FARMER.
THE NIOONBEAMs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
School Examination.

The review in Miss Adams room
occurred yesterday and was exceedingly
interesting. Quite large number OF
visitors was present. Tho children, clad
in their holiday attire, were in their
seats some time before the usual time OF
opening school, ready FOR the coming
test. After the singing Of several songs
with much sweetness and q great deal OF
enthusiasm, the more serious affairs OF
the day began with exercises in mental
arithmetic, followed by recitations in
reading, spelling. geography. and
general questions in ornithology. history.
physiology, morals and manners. The
examination up~n all of these topics was
creditable to teachers and pupils, and
unusually entertaining to the many
friends who were present. One feature
in the examination of this class We wish
to particularize. viz: requiring each
pupil to establish his claim FOR merit
by graphing with an equal number of
questions. Let the pupil be Taught to
look forward to such. We commend in
tU0 ucdIAkcSt Aho pan Va iuA hAE'A
ing our pupils with fund of general in
formation apart from the text book. and
We trust that the instructors in the
higher grades will continue
and enlarge this excellent plan.
The following is the order of general e1-
ercises in this class: Dec, Cesar Cross
ing the Rubicon." Clayton Davies. Dec.
Lord Byron's first vindictive Speech.
Arthus Pechner. Dec. The Disobe-
dent Chicken. Hattie Marks. Concert
recitation by the school, The Colors."
Emma Parkinson. Lucy kittrell. Blanca
] VI, L Eiif iAIenfrIrn Pou-
,sr, ri evser to'.eert rent ton,
The l., / Mofler." Mabel Downer.
Eann- Wilks. bertie Merri.is, Mamie
Woodsid.. Oracle Read, Henrietta Olco-
vicn. Dec, ''Warren's Address. Fred
die Gushing. Elmer Herrick. Victor Null
Ter, Dennie Quill. Ely Barklay. Recita-
ton by the school, Perseverance. {:
Recitation by mos. of the class. The
Seasons" Dec. References. Freddie
Dangberg, Elmer Herriek, Gland Pur-
cell. George Oliver. Clayton Davies,
Arthur Pecbner. Dec. Faint Praise.
George Oliver. Dec. by the boys. The
Soldiers" Dialogue, "Dolly's Doctor"
Henrietta OlcGvich and DR.. Herman
Bergman.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


sr. cB.KlKs HoTsr, nk.DsRA FOX, rsorktr1ors
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25

A FIRST CLASS EXHIBITION OF ATA-
LkT1C E1ERCIsEs.-We had a visit yester-
day from Monsieur Bauer. the famous
wrestler and gymnast. He is firmly
knit, muscular, handsomely developed
man of %. He weighs, he says. 1S6
pounds. There isn't an ounce OF spare
fiesh on his body or limbs. He is a
native Of Alsace. Little English in his
speech. A genuine Frenchman in all
his acts, tone and demeapor. Quite a
polite and pleasant man, withal. Been
raslin there seven year, so be says. aud
never yet lost match. He came to
Carson by invitation of some country
men of his. He will, with his pupil. NJ.
Regmier, give an exhibition of his gym
nastical accomplishments at the Carson
Theater on the evening Of July 4. 1t
will be an interesting and admirable dis
play of what muscle and agility can do.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25

n 5. BRoC Ss is once more OF her feet
and prepared 10 prosecute, With her
accustomed vigor, Der ventu!e5 and plo-
iects in the domain Of the fine art of
millinery. Already she hangs her ban
ner on the outer wall. She appears in a
brief propnncismento in this morning s
Issue. In the course of few days her
light will wave in respondent glory as
of ,ore. We congratulate her and her
lady customers on her restoration to
health.
AUCTION To-DAY.-Nr. Cormack will
offer for sale. by auction, at l O'Clock
P. NJ. to-day, a lot of household goods.
Included therein is fine parlor set Of
furniture. Also. one buggy. harness.
robe, etc. The sale will take place at
the auction rooms, north side of the
Plaza.
THs PIoNEERs are having posted in
prominent places in Virginia large show
cards containing the programme of
dances at their picnic. A number of
them will be hung up in the dancing
hall to prevent confusion such as oc-
cured last year.
Ice CREAM SALooS.-Mrs. Helms has
opened al ice cream saloon at the Mis-
sissippi Restaurant. Second Street. op-
posite the Ormsby House. We are in
formed by notice elsewhere in our paper
Of this morning that tho saloon is kept
in 6rst-class style. and is open at all
hours.
Presentation Joseph P. Hoge and
Judge Wallace of the California Supreme
Bench came over from Lake Bigler yes
tsrdsy. They will visit Virginia City !
before returning to their homes.
YssTE3pA1 was tie anniversary OF the |
birthday OF St. John tho Evangelist.
famous among Free Masons. He had
pleasant birthday, had John. !
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25

NEs MA :. ,r,oEs 5--ora, t..e j.
II liner IS ut obi &C -Jp n.si bar pu= .es.
AMI hss ssCurt. Tho -ssstaEre > i ,irst -cl e
iniilisr. fhos. back afl"-. Tor hts vii nOE
reCe her st.ru-ioC. je2j-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical pro
fession. DR. WV. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. DIR
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANODYNE cures
lin one MINUTE. mhI2-em
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25

THE FAvoRIrE.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
Corner of King and OrmsDy streets, is becoming
the favorite resort of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer. while the
best of wines. liquors and cigars are, also. sold
at the bar. A first class Pedro Game for the
amusement Of guests, cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer for all are its recoMInen-
dations to public favor. Il. Il. Brown is the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25

QENTiSTRY.-Thosed desiring the professional
early call at his room. No. As Ormsby House.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
Health the source Of Happiness

The relaxation Of the nervous system. which
creates an indisposition to mental or bodily
action. is of very frequent occurrence. 1t is
found that a torpid liver. debilitated stomach
or deranged bowles are the greatest causes.
For years DR.. HENLEYs CELEBRATED l. X. l..
BITTERs has been successfully used throughout
the United States, al unfAiling restorative
and health-giving Notwithstanding and in
vigorateipg those organs to their original
strength. 1t has never failed to restore to
health and reirIyigorate the whole system
Dyspepsia. indigestion and loss of appetite,
general debility, rheumatism, fever and ague,
disappear with its use As a medicine for dis
eases arising from impure or impoverished
blood, it is without an equal. They are COM
posed of an absolutely pure diffusive stimulant,
medicated with extracts and juices of the most
effective tonic. and will prove q safeguard
against the attacks of dyspepsia and liver
complaint. jel9lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-25
MINING STOCK REPORT

Forenoon Beard
1896 Orbir A. A al
925 Mexican II. 17ss
1870 Gould & Curry l514
$3.50 Best & Belcher 43, Az.
800 Savage 80
80 Chollar 50
IS Hale d Norcross "a
2465 Crown Point 261,, q $50
80 Kentnck IL
IS Yellow Jacket 20
$40 Imperial Y.
40 Empire Mil AZ.
80 Alpha 1917
1876 Relch-r 25l4
800 Confidence ISL,
S'sl Con Virginia $40, 30sI
OPS Ser. Nevada II
HAS California 81. 54,,+ $50
3:@ Ds.-, soc
81 Buhl;.p 80
~ Sc + l.; =. &c
81 Over. rHL
~ Ju-h %2L
~ Sn'c.. -.
800 Uni. ~ 61s Sc
So Lao. .f.,a, %.
295 Julrr "a
~ X les. .rr"r 8
800 CYie.- .. -
ATS Bali.r, - -.
22O Ia =.
81 S.ir Hi
625 d .'..rxs.
If'A ), :. t. :: 9 ,.:'ij
-, \it'
=; ph Ian
% Ai.-.
600 W.-'.s fars" i5a
$50 Prospect ~.
200 WGodviiie "a. %,
Is ko>suth T4c
80 Maryi.nd 75c
so OG Hill Il.
Ev-nisR R-pers
10 Meadow Valley 6
100 Raymond 4 Ely 43
$50 Eureka Con u, 50 80
$50 Jackson u.
25 Phoenix Il.
IS Belmont AZ. A..
275 Rye Patch TX
80 X h Con A.. i
l95 leopard IA
6S5 Jefferson 80, 81
ITO Gi!a A.. A.,
800 Panther l..
% Tiger S711ac
$50 Mansfield Csc