davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31
Humorous Objects.

h"Hioio ou> ODJtCtS.
Not only is the slsccl tiJilitv to humor
diff cnt ;tmong different nations, but tn.
humorous objects differ bv reason of diff
fcrent customs and habits. There is moth
mo very lauyhablc to us in the manner il
which we at our hotels and railroad deroi>
T"bblc down our food. but even an Arab OF
L Chinese would laugh at the operation ii
we did rot
Yet it is luiicrou> to us to see an Arab
lady pick out the cho;cc tdbits with which
v"H had loaded your plate, or roll il little
bail OF hash i'll her dainty fingers, and by
way OF especially honoring YOU plug your
mouth with it Unexpectedly; or to see Il
Chinese with his chop>ticks load himself
up with boiled rice, and ram it down IT.
we would Waddlng i'll Il gun. 1t is said
that the ladies' under the ,uminion of the
Grand Lama, when gool-looking, ,diStigllrc
their faces to preserve them from vanity.
have never seen that recorded of our la
die>-llcnvcn forbid. The idea, however,
Is a iUdIcruu> rs the Tartar custom of
pulling man by the ear when they want
hnn To drlnk,and keep pulling till he opens
ms mouth. when they pour down the
liquor. | know Il man whose ear, do not
require to be pulled.
There Is nothing very llughabic to an
American in the shaking of hands, which
IS everywhere pracliccd III our country ::
bat foreigners DO lind in il much amu>e-
mcnt. Yet nothing vi be more rdicu-
loss to IL thtn the >alutation in Germany.
Whcic one may sec two biz, burlv, hairy
al. IL rush To each others embrace. and
KS with schoolgirl icrvcncv The pco-
pie OF IlEbct salute 10y lollinT out the
Ongur and scratching the right ear and
the L>VunnauN tv rubbing their noses with
their thumb and describing :: comic section
IN TIA ar with tier fingers custom
pgac,i,ru ly mi>chicvou> urchins in our
ltnd. bat not cAtctly IL Il -alut.,torv grace
1t i now happily lionorcd in the breach
In Turkey an American travciin. with hi>
Utvri.cd wifi. even without the appcn-
dHHc>. 80 usual here. OF sIN small children
and seven large trunks ANA bandboNe,. j.
20 lace tAcn IN i funny prc,iicamcnt.
On the her hand. what would b. funny
with u, among the Turks l. quite the Re
verse. An American gives u nn Instance
IN HI cXl criynrr in SYRIA He WAS about
To- H. oIut his mulr amidst Il crowd of ORR
rnt:l visitors. and wished To give them an
rNa4y, rated idea Of American agility. He
jam ella Ittlc too far. and oycr>hut the
mark. coming down on the other side like
4 diver. With His hands and nose in the
mud h> feet caught in lhc saddle. and hi>
runi skirts c.tNclIy rolled over his head.
10 screen him from what he supposed WAS
4 au-ing crowd. Yet not Il soul smiled.
not Z; sound WIS heard save Il tender grant
oI sympathy. AMI ,!rInurc offers OF aid.
\"W Iuk in America, with bngyy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31

and in process of time materials accumu
lated for another coal bed Again the
lands were submerged, and thus Suhmrr
"rncr and cMcrgence. each Of long con
tin}I.ncc. suscccdei each otncr as many
times is there are coal beds in any t. zion
\ corrr>dOnd,nt of the New York ire
ming Hot says that this theory is all wrong
and that coal Is from the cas- produced l.,
the dccomposition of the >edimcntary lime
rorN.
The oxygen and hydrogen composing
water uniting with the carbon of the lime
stone give the compun"nt parts Of pclro
lrum (lvlro- -carbon.) blumrn. a>l,halun
and coal. These gases, tillcl me up through
the different kinds Of sandstone, more ul
less >pon@y under various pr, s~urc>, leave
Il rc>iIuln of carbon and hydrogen brhint
united. in the >hnlr> directly under til,
sand rock, in the various proportions To
form the substances named above.
In proof of lis theory lie goes on to
SAY:
The Ononda@a salt group of rocks i
now in an active state OF decomposition
| he water. with the chlo. inc of So.l >,.t
free. united passes of salt water or brin,
At Syracuse, where iy evaporation, the
chloride Of sodium CT common salt i ob
tanned. Carb Hnic c:tciI yl> and carburcttc ed
hXdru@rn g:,> or natural Turning ga >rt
free. pas upwards. Sulphur, oxygen and
hv,lrugtn set free form the sources of the
~uIphuric aci springs of the region OF
thi> = oup. The soda, magnr>la. sulphur
lime, hydrogen, oxygen. etc, iorm tie
sources of Saratoga. Clifton and Avon
springs. The dccayrd and drcompo>in@
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31


owen buried his fac" III his hands, and
wert aloud. Surely his curse had fallen
hot and heavy; far. far hotter and HEAVIER
than he meant it should. "''jri, dld You
ever hear OF your uncle Owen? an he,
lake me to your tathcr. An this Is JUl!H :
dauShicr. might have known; You are
50 like her
1t was lard to make poor old Martin
MacDrrm 1T understand that his bro;ll"r
had come lack. and WIS rich. and Wiliin"
to help him; but when II did dawn on his
feeble mIn't. his sorrow and hl> gra,ltud
were touching to behold.
Take me away, Ownir-t Ike me away
from Ballybanr. can never hpuld up nay
head among thr ncighhors again. sure
I'm Il poor brokcn-ArWn ouII creature
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31
How Coal is Formed.

The old theory of the formation OF coal
is that it was formed from vegetation.
These form, of vegetation grew On vast
fresh water bogs and marshes. and on low
hills in and around those III U>hes. In
course of centuries the fallen foliage,
trunks and branches accumul tied beneath
them to Il great dop,h. BY Il suba.dence
of the land the water prevailed oNrl al!
the region in which his vegetation crew.
and sands clays and gravcls were depos--
tied upon it, and thus it was covered and
preserved. Again the land appeared, and
vegetation covered its surface rs before
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31

LIE OLDEST lloR>E.-Thc Pou"hkcp>i,
If,>S gives an account of Il horse ownr
y General Cru~cr> of West Poinf i'm l-Iu
IN then of con~ilcrahle age, rtmarkail
rs beng the finest parade horse lin. tn
state.
lie was 4 model of beauty. large. Van.
having a long. silvcry name and tail. ii
'.e At that time is not known G"ncr.,
,lugcr>. on leaving West Point, sold tia.
horse for 4 large sum to Martin Va,
i' Irrn. and he used him :,> a ftvorit, >ad
He horse during his retirement in Kinder
look in 1911 In 1916 Mr.. Van Bur.,
md some friends. presented OH Tom
=" :, distinguished Young officer in Grnrr,
= OTIS command, and he was taken I
Mexico. At the close of the war. Genera
Scott had the horse returned To New York
and role him frequently on pnrtle>. Il
lHJl he was purchased by the American.
price. To match Il similar horse, and tn
people. He WAS used there for five wears
and then sent to Poughkep>ie, wh,-r.
Odd Tom used to cart the express fnl
ton years. While i'll the hands of the cX
press company here. :" Tom had some
iit 10" escapes oncc IN driving across
The TIA. k at the depot, his foot caught fat
in ir"@. an'l a train approaching ran
within Il lcV feet of him before il WI
stopped. To cNtracate his foot, the cniirr
frog and rail had to be taken up. Ia l>uc
" Tom began To show his old are ;lnd
the express company directed him Ia b
sold to party who would give linn goo
are Mr. Eastman WA, the purchaser
and for eight wears Odd Tom hl- been
ne of the attractions ut Eastman place
lie has been in the harness nearly ever,
,i;'v. AM I" al appearance is vet in hi
prime His special work is drawing til.
lawn mower. and he is SO well e.Iuc:ted L.
the du Y, thu lac has frequently. inr til
yratlic,liun of lookcrs-on. been >,cn L.
perform the work without driver or . si,.t-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31
frees and Toad>.

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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31

LENGTH or GEoLUGICA Al. pEEion>. The
celebrated geological writer. Mr.. Lubbock,
in his book entitled 'Prr-lli>toric Times.
saws that all The, facts of @colo~v tend to
Indicate an antiquity of which we are be
Ginning to form but u dim idea. lake,
for instance. one single formation ouI
well known chalk. This consists entirely
of shells. and fragments Of shells deposited
at The bottom cf IN ancient sea far away
from any continent. SHch Il process IL
this must be very slow; probably we
should not be very much above the mark
if we were to assume Il rate of deposition
of ten inches in 4 century. Now the chalk
is upwards Of 900 feet thick. and would
have required. therefore,. moe tlian l2n.
900 wears for is formation. The fo>>ilii-
crovl- beds of Great Britain. n Il whole.
are more than 1000 feet in thickness and
many, which with IL measures only 4 few
inches, On thr contncn, expand INTO strata
of immense lrp,h: while others of great
Importance el-cW here are wholly wanl inc
with Ms, for ii is evident that during all
,he different periods in which Great Brit
ain has been dry lnl. strata have been
forming. n Is. for example. the case now
elsewhere. and not with 5.
Moreover. we must remember that many
of the strata row existing hlvc been
formed at the exp 'n>r of older ones; thus
all the flint Gravel in tie southeast OF
England have been produced 10y the de
Stluction of chalk. This again is Il very
slow process. l. is e~timatcI thlt Il cliff
five hundred feet hinh Will be worn away
ut the rae Of an inch in Il century, Thi,
NAV seem Il slow rate. but We mu bcll
in mind that along any Inc of cot>t ther,
are comparatively few points which ar,
suffering ut one tine. and that even OF
thos", when 4 fall of Il cliff hts takeI
place the fragments serve a> a protection
to tn coast until tie, have been "rt,luall'
removed bv the waves. The Whealdcl
Valley is twenty-five m:le> IN breadth
anil or thcsa data II is calculated tli1t th
Genudation of the Whcald must have re
quired more than 100. 600 900 of years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31

The reasons OF the Sultan of Turkey for
refusing t. receive thr Evangelical ALI
ancc are officially irving rs fellows: i.
Ii va, contrary 10 al precedent. 2. The
grievances had no serious foundation. No
change of rclig;"n could prove exemption
from military service. and the alleged ILL
treatment ia lhr particular cases of pro
scriGion i denied A. 70 the closing OF
the Prof, >.ant school II Latakin. the Sheiks
of the locality had forbidden the children
t. attend it, 3. Printing and selling the
Bible has never been prohibited. but col
portage ana @rntuitou- distribution OF the
Scripture in public places have been for
bidden. in order 10 prevent disturbances
/. The Turkish Government desires to up
hold freedom of conscience. but does not
intend TO encourage proselytism-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31
MIGEArIuN OF Birds A recent cores

NI1rArIn> OF EIrn- , recent cores
nnn,ut pr,.,,ut, tn. nny.l hyno.n,,.,
ilat ,L, MIGRATORY llioht Of Iiri~ j an
entirety inyulunt.i1.y net T.c armum,.ut
j. that. at or aloat a certain period ol The
wan, ,b,n.,>,r,n.,,,,I,l, ~ ip,l ur,.y.,il,
IN n l,rp.r stratum If llr air. 4 ,ubtl.
atmu>phrrit cI4an.r. resulting from il. act
unon ihr muscle, of b.r.!, in >lch 4 WAY
a. 10 make them tlv. Their WINS beat u,
naturally a, ,heir hearts. ana tnry ranno.
L,ln tIrjnr Ei,irm nm INTO In, swift
,.urr,n, ol :,ir. they are born. alone it -
,nr As the >pa~n lasts. winch generally j.
lone euouri to carry most OF them to
warmer Inmates allh urn muit;tl,I,S ID
c,v,r, l;tIl, t,o soon ,n1 r,ri.h in the
.,a. S,mr rr>prrimrni> mad, uron mi..r..-
t,rv hirJ, i'm ,ln.iXItN lend pI.,llSIbjIIiv +
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31
by having learned sbc his own mcchal

| III
Now, boys. is it not worth vour Will,
| o he learning to do thnmS9 An may no,
rave an equal tact or natural genius foI
turning their han,i to almost every thinr
But every one ought to know cnourli-nu
matter what his employment in lie is t
| be-nnt to harness u horse, if called rc
harness one in an emergency. with hi,
mead toward the c;Irin~e or t. put on :,
saddle wrong end foremost. or to think hc
has doi II smart thing bv making a t,pu5li
DnitOn for Il door, or putting in a screw at
e(tch end of one that is properly made. IL
som" men with an honorary IT'LL. at one
or both ends Of their names have done.
We commend this subject of learning to
do things to the attention of all BOYS; and
we presume the girls. too, may find it
greatly 10 their advantage to bc lcarning
To do things in their sphere of tc-Le {.
-iSa Bul'n,i. IN CouyreyHiour'it.
TIE CpLOH-CiIANGEs OF TIE CHAM
EIEpN.-B But the color changes of the
chameleon form perhal> the mo> interest
inc PHENOMENON connected with lhi, ami
NAL. We necl not rrlcrt the fabulous
stories told about these color -clnng,S; th,.
facts which can be strictly verified by
direct observation are wonderful enough
without the :uiornm"n'- of imagination
These changes of color rtu~.s from " hity-
yellow, through yellow, bright ard dark
Green, to dull black: AMI these divcr>tic~
of coloration may affect the entire surface
of the animal. OF one or other Of its sides
OF many appear only in spots When The
81 Il.Itnrl,A,,n /. "a
the direct RAYS of the sun, it> color j. II
whity-ycllow when baskin- ia the san.
it is Il dingv black or dusty brown. Dn
being aroused from sleep. lhr side which
Is first awakened ;,>>jiu-- darker shade
There i r,-:,>on for believing that >unli-ht
apart from the warmth winch accompanies
il, is very grateful t. the Chameleon, lnd,
III rc>pon>c 20 this stimulus. he at once
begins hi> play of color. NJ. Paul Bert. Il
French >,trdrl', Who's. name i ilmil.ar TO
American rcadcr-. lt~ for some tame been
engaged III studying the anatomy and
mechanism of thr-c phenomenon. In the
-kin OF tlln chameleon hr lin i Il close n.-t
work of minute ouc;>, connecting with
piymcnt-vc>iclc> situated on il under
surface. When the colorin- liquid i all
retained in these vc-clc>. the animal skin
appears vcllowi,h. that being the color oi
The sclnI-tr.n-Parcmt cpidcrmi-. When
the liquid is iniecic, into the ducts. the
color Of the ANIMAL changes the tint de-
pending on the degree If tension in the
ducts Ii Il nerve be cut lhc region OF
the chamcon body Il which that nerve
WAS distributed becomes 1t once Il deep
black. and no more. color changes occur
over that area. If 4 piece of tie skin be-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

H'tr "n'- ~'H'rn "f u lines fesa Of Agate tvps
nH'nSrfian = 90: farparh Subsequent in erfien -
"nt- mess tn" nnmher nf in nsertons are msrkeA
y thr advertisement II will he rontinnel uAtN
,''r''' "d' i''"'ai iiSrnunt made to merchants
ni others .'vc'ri-in= hv the wear
Probate fn'l '"mmiSsi sinnrrs Notices - 90 each
tn'n"t' If III arafinns. Fstravs the Formafkop
nj h'-~n'"ii'n If 'n',artner~ hips &c 81 as eseh
- 'hre" 'n-"'i'n~ II sent by Mail the money must
r''"inran' ~" letter.
y ''r"~ IN news columns. 10 cents per line eaeh
'~"1t''n M no rilare made Of less than so cents
Notices % h''1thS and ''a"riagas inserted 1rafIa.
~ eN'e'' i"l h'i'larv Notices Poetry will BE-
har-cd II 'hr rate Of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31

\ ~pr.ir' Nnfn--tcf. with his dirlInS.
Who cam fron The regions west OF
\rcanIrn. 20 tax. = iruk :r the bright fea-
furr- ut nlI on. ono, W'-re II 'n'ing near
thr ticket Ollie. af III depot. one evening
Recently. wai, NJ f,r the departure of the
train which MS L. take them home. 1t
was cool aud ,r,.-,rv. anl the temperature
wa~ tnlcllin.r ,Ir the girls ears and nose
with blending Of purple md red. 'IInok
here. Josh - She rNcllimr,l, pctulantly.
I'm tired ~tomlim~ up here. I'm half
-rolr. I..t~ 20 to ilrit place Qadles'
rooml EvrrHhodv else goes in there "
No ven don't :" said Josh. No. stree |!
I've spent cn"n-h money now. and amt
agoin' II pax - 80 in there
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31

TIE PoTIEEY TREE.-Among the many
vegetablc products Of Brazil, the pottery
tree of Para is not the least worthy OF note.
This tree. The .Noquilea uttlls of botanists.
attains height of one hundred feet up to
the lowest branches. The stem Is very
slender, seldom much exceeding one foot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31

doubt their truth. They certainly are suf-
tic'ent to show that frogs and toa,!>, so E.l
from being unworthy of attention, are
most entertaining and profitable subjects
Of study.--4n. Ed. N0nhlu.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31
aNistcllanu.
,'.n TacD,rmottS OF Ball bare.

condition. and his house the >nu~
.. .gr village Darby was never It
.uIhmd with his rent. The first
.l.. and the fin t of November found
. or drv.good season or bad season.
... fire with hi> old wor>tcd stocking,
r,rncr of which his half-ycar >
-aE.'v cuUntcd. lie WAS Il decent
.. win ALWAYS minded his business.
,uadrd to his duties, and lal few
...- I'm the course of his thrcc>core and
.--. lie hII two sons: Martin, the
.., ,llk.h1nd~olne MANY with Il square
..,.c. ami p.ir of dark, glittcring.
ID .rlc--a nan whom every one re
tqI- v.rv few liked; and Owen, q
r:. v-Aa;rc1. delicate boy, who haH
nile l!o,hc,.'~ darling Old Darby wa~
.,.Iutt j. ~nn- .but the sturdy, ,hcHltl\
,. l5- GrciIaajv his favoritc; and
.. ... airl. j, WIS found that the great
,... oI hi saving, went to his first
.,n ,l4- not either Of Il Jealous or On
. .--..,-i ION: ill he >om, times took
...r Lard that hi brother should have
p. .uck. Martin was strong ant
n a4d htud-omr, htd been hi- fl
a.1.ritr. and was master of the
.,.-r h.> death. All the stock and
- aaa ,1rry,h.ng. WAS the property OF
.. snI owen WIS thea~e,c>~or OF
Is ppuud- Forty years AGO. two
... fplul> III ready money WAS com
..f..rtmr. and even fifty pounds
... I.y amv means to be lc-pi>cd; and
.... b.! Darby MacDcrmott left his boy,
Iii. tLr!c were few men in Bally-
'oulj Lot envy thcm-Martin cs-
&. uno wa looked up /" by hi
- - little short of :: gentleman.
.. - Il man who migh, keep ili>
-,.r if 1t, chose. But the posses
money made no change III thr
u ut of TIN Upland Farm, rs the
....u.tt : Ii ldlng was cal'et. lie .lu>t
,..- hani ~ ever. %rttn@ up at ~
Al.l iLy morning. ami goim@ t. bed
tN,u lived with linn. and worked
IL usual. only that during HI
s tmir G. mi-ht spend his evenings
..d nrW~I apcr-, or writing letters
.r,tIlimtauccS who had zone t"
a tu. Martin thought such @ ell
..~ mere waste OF time, and when the
Au.k was ended. and the supper
.ur..crrd The fire and the lights It"
u.t.
% X. farm to thlt of Martin Mac
... -.-- ,iI one sd. WAS held l,v Michael
...-. Il .auucr who had been we'll t.
r. hl. mi~.ortuncs of late years had
| l..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31
The Gip>y i!ialcci in England.

fTJoro : ON. ,-l,-- ,f H.. i',t,lt- Il ,.,n,-
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w. ,[.,, ~ ci,..:,. o,.,.,-.. ,h ,,rl,
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TO heaven anu lI'' >'N"II 'N.I '' ''''>.
hotcllWEthi or 81 '"ll'-F soap a
Iutrr ms h>ti Ll>' n sis III lii' '''l ''I"-
tWlight' NrlihIhE m ".,l "''" ",'A~'I !, ."N
deH4lt' Al lH' >I-Al, I'm" >'"ld> NII.' II
the country Ai"fd~' W IN Ii'> h' II = i>''
aIlNe TO every tAltIi'i IN l'i'9--" I' I''''-
'll"l
IT'S sweet -~~ Tho ese..a- -r.ra.sear;
'T.s sHertt'--' las 54. J. t->t:-'e '.e
From lc1i = '."t
II" dr"am.N hears me- 'l>@'h' I''IN al
TIE lfoWIHlE l'\. 'lilI 'i' !I'' '''l+'''' "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-31

y diameter ~ the base. The wool is verv
~ri ani contains very large amount Of
'1i,-r -r,f - much however. rs the bsrk.
vhirl j. lar.rolv cmllovel rs source of
''i'-l IN -" mrnuf:I"rure of pottery In
,~r'arinr ih" l'ark fnr the poft-r'S use. it
: tirs' i-rn".l anl the rn~idne is then
rrlv,ri1. i IN miNrl with clav in VARYING
ro"orrian~ With m cqual quantity of
l,, tE-n inrrr,li..nt, 4 sunerior quality of
var. j. p~.,'l."l II i very durable. and
~'| l'lr Utmost any amount of heat The
'1'ivre "m'.'nv i for al mrnnpr of culinnry
p~ri,n-r~ Whru f-,~ll the bark cuts like
# ~an '-~'nn'.. anl the presence of the
,irN maybe r-i1lv aS"rtained bv grinding
, ni.r" "f ~. hlrl hrtwaen the teeth.
'Nhrn lrv il j. "en"rallv brittle though
sometimes h'r.l IA bronx After being
''nrnrA if "f r'nl ulalitv il cannot be
',rr'.n VS. between the fingers. a pestle
lml IA 'r'ar hoinr rr Iuired 10 crush it.