davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

Coop FOL; Evil" IShrtat to II, and
Danny III srd his hand from the blocks
with viii, h they we've playing and struck
Matte in the face.
The little girl started up in surprise
The blood rushed to her checks. and her
eyes expressed AL the Indignation felt bv
her wounded heart.
She WAS about to return the blow. But
last Sunday she stood up in the old county
school-hou>e, when The teacher asked her
for her verse. and repeated. g BE not over
; come with evil. but overcome evil with
good
Matte hai not fully understood tn,
meaning, but she kept thinking it ovel
and over. when she ran out on Monday
merry with her pan Of mixed bran and
chives to feed the chickens, md when sh,
lay in her bed at night with the moon
light kissing away the dark. and waving
wonderous spells through the grand OLE,
honcvsuckle at the window until at last
she had it.
Yes, that is it, 1t means rs Aunt
belly told me last Christmas. when
wanted to pull Dannys hair, because he
pulled mine. that | must do good fol
evil And SO will the very next time
Danny treats me bad" She added rs she
threw back her curls and drew up her liz
tie form in the bed to 90 to sleep.
Nettie's resolution was u good one and
She bore it in mind several days. but
| somehow Danny would not be provoking
And now, When she had least expected it
the temptation to evil came so strong that
before She could think she was ready to
strike Dummy. But Ter better thoughts
prevailed; so she leaned forward, AMI put
ling her little white hand on Danny,
cheek she kissed him right in the mouth
1t was Dannys turn to be surprised, So he
looked on Matte without speaking word
his large gray eyes full of wonder. There
she sat with her dark curls thrown back
her pearlv teeth shining through her smil,
ing lips. while tears trembled in her ewes
Danny gazad ut her.
9 This Is good for tril," Matte said. rs
she began to build her block house.
Danny has grown to be a man. kind
generous and respected lie often tells
the little ones in Sunday School how he
first learned to do good for evil" and the
tears come into his eyes. for his teacher.
little Matte, has gone away to tha, world
" here no evil comes, for all is good
Christian REPOSITORY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
How AI.IroRNTA FELL

How CALI oHNTA FIELDS ARE PLoUGHFT
i L" field, are ploughed with VIVA, N,
ale gang ploughs. which are simpl,
four six OF eight plough>h,re> fastened t.
\ S'uut frame of wood. In the liyht, sol
eight lOlsrs ,lIaw 4 ScNen-gann pouu
and unc such Il am is counted on To Tut il
Gao acres of wheat in The sowing season
or from eight TO Ten acr, 5 per day. Cap
tain Grey, near Mercer has put in thi:
season 1000 acres with five such teams =
his own land and his own teams \ seed
sewer is f Stoned in front of the plough
The plough has no handles and the plourn
man :, in fact. only the driver; h. guide,
the team; III ploughs do their own wol k
Ii is easy work. and u smart boy. if his
l'@> are equal to the walk. is rs good :,
pIonghmnn us anybody for the team
Iurn~ the corners. and the plough is mo-
handled at all. On the heavier soil tn,
process is mrwhtt different. An eivhr
h"rs" team moves 4 four gang plough. anG
gets over about six acres per day Tn,
seed is then sown by Il machine which
>cattcrs it forty feet, and sows from seven
Y five to one hundred acres in Il day. and
The ground is then narrowed and cross
narrowed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

Poisoning EY AR>ENICAL WALL
PAPEE-Case> of arscnical poisoning or-
c:.sioncd by living in room, the walls of
green by arsenic of copper have frequcnt-
" been recorded.
- Lately Il ease of :rs,-nical poisoning
has come under my notice. writes Prof.
Cameron. " caused by enhaling dust from
paper coored green. The f milv of Il . H.
lehman. Mr. Jones reSilin. at New Ross.
suffered So severely from symptoms u>u-
ally produced by arsenic, that he was i'll
dured 20 get the wall papor of his house
examined. Out of seven kinds Of paper
-ix were und to contain arsenic. No |.
IN olive green paper. with deep green
flowers and gold like lines. containing an
immense amount of arsenic. in th.
TWO green colors and the gold. No.
;, 4 faint lavender watercd paper. con
tained arsenic in large amount. No. s. :,
white paper with ltr@e II 'werS containe. /
/ Very large amount of arsenic. No. f. :,
paper with red and green tlpwea>. on :,
rray ground. WAS highly ar>rni.;,l. No
). Il dark. olive colored paper. with gid
mo- did not contain much arsenic. No. 6.
Il pale green and white PAPER, also con
l:,inrd only u small amount of arsenic,
much less ihrn was put on the lavender
ntIr-r Mr. Jones ftt.ilv hal not suffer
"I from the symptoms Of ,tr>rulc.tl poison
az uHfiI shortly after tn house Vas "a
p-ir,I with Tn" ,bor,. and the symptom
IL appeared shortly after thy In: lett the
hpusr preparatory 10 the removal Of tie
pIp-r-N ,j-.d Pres.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

FATTENING PUULTKY. The London
f"Id states that poultry properly fed will
acquire all the fatnc>s needed for market
lng purposes. in :, fortnight or three weeks
III most. Their diet should be In iian. oat
or barley meal. scal'led in milk or water
the 10 mer Is the best. rs it will expedite,
HE fattenlng process. They should be f-,l
early III the morning, at noon and also in
the evening Just before going to roost i
plentiful supply of pure fresh water-pIen-
" of gravel sliced cabbage or ,urnip ions.
1t The fowls are required to be verv fat,
som" trimmings Of fresh mutton suct NAV
be chopped up and scaldel with their other
ieed, or they lay be b lied in milk alon"
ahd poured over the neal This lenders
the flesh tlrmer than it otherwise would be.
When TIT 10 Kill. feeding SHOULD be STONED
Tor twelve hours or more. that the intcs
tines may become comparatively empty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

Most people in cleaning lamp chimneys
use either rush made IF bristlcs twi,.e.j
into wire. or a rag on the point of :, !,
sOrs Both of these are bad for wi,bour
great care the wire or scissors will scratch
the glas, rs diamond does. which under
the expansive power of heat soon breaks.
as all scratched glass will. Ifyou wan. a
neat little thing that costs nothing and
will save your glass. tie piece of soft
sp"ngc the size of your chimney to !, pine
stick.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

DECEMBER WoRK.-Keep busy. When
the hanGs are idle. Use the head il is profit
able labor. when well employed. Read
your agricultural papers. and write for
them. Don't lounge around the village
store or grocery. This halit. alone, has
rilned MANY 4 man.-Otip Farmer,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

Engravc upon your hearts. whatsoever
We do. do it Heartily. rs unto the Lord. and
then take up, piece by piece, the work He
laws before you and do it thoroughly. 1t
may look little and insignificant all the
way, but at the end the golden grains
shall have made shining mountain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
RecOllectiOnS of Nv Mother.

How I used to dread the day when there
would be no eyes into which [ could look
and say mother But. alas. that day
has come-our mother has gone. She WAS
our moral anchor here. We all swung
around her. She lived in our we l-being.
We were in some sense her pilots. yet she
guided us through darkest scenes and
youthful snares. Her plain cradle was
our early " ark and her spirit orr guar
dian angel. The music Of her voice i'm
pressed us in childhood. and comes down
with us all along the journey. 1t grew
more rich and refreshing in age. and lis
immortal tones linger yet with the - sweet
story of old" How near Col used to be
to IL, when in her earnest soul-hanCcring
she went to seek the fairness Of richer
Christian experience and we kneeled hv
her side How She used to rejoice that
she could endure for us and administer to
us She first moved my childish mind to
thought and love ana PRAYER she first
told me of Il Savior love. and then clasp ii
my little hands to seek His mercy. She
bore with my wancringS. and watched
for my return, and then helped me to re-
pent; aud it was the pure, gentle current
of mother love that helped me most when
! Ill 81 StuNlt tIlC DIV Ioi Sllt WtIl III IitN
agony, my sins were her pany<, and my
forgiveness WAS her dclivcrance. When
later in life | have gone down to the
depths to which the human soul is capa-
bile, and felt that lifes storms and life'S
traitors had cut all the wires between my
soul and human sympathy. my mothers
pure spirit met me first and helped and
soothed me most. And when | mounted
upon some crested wave, some God given
view or victory, she joined and reloiccd
with me there and pointed me to another
Land: and two years ago. when last visit
ed and gave her my last pairing kiss, new
rr TO be repeated this side the river. amid
the struggles and Tears of that par in"
hour, she said. My faith is strong and
my hope is bright.
have seen her in the twilight of many
an evening since, with ftce toward the
sunset of life. and toward the morning
dawn Of immor alitv. suffering and Yet
singing like the swan whose clo>in.
| notes, the sweetest of all. Nhen, in my
childhood. my little brother died, and my
mother Glanced her fearful eve upwlri
md said that was his home, h. W >lrnnyl,
distant il seemed 10 me then, how lonely
bought he was among tie cold tlncks OF
Whit, angels there, low m;ch he wanted
mother OF >i>er in that far off land. Since
HIT time, five sisters have gone, and now
mother has joined them. The distance
has lc>srnrd. heaven has come nearer,
lis coldnr,s is gone. its Loneliness has
passed away. until it has Income les
lonely than earth, and less strange tliln
many other lands.
NV mother lives still. | feel her intln-
nee. hcrr her voice in s,nr and PRAYER.
he Is still mini>trring spirit. She j.
cilizcn of the city where Christ i king,
where angels are guards. and where joy
Nnow> no hounds Her .lory i nctllbI,.
ncr bliss undvinv. and all : one eternal
golden Summer day forever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

! EDUCATING IIORsEs.-IiOrses can be
educated to the extent of their under ttn'i-
in~ rs we'll as children. and can DE rs e;tsl-
" damaged or ruined by bad management;
We believe that the great difference ionnd
| in hOr-,s us to vicious habits or rclltpiiitE
comes more from the different manage
ment of men than from variance OF ni'ti'I
al disposition in the animals. Horses win
hioh met:le are more easily educated IMAM
those of less or dull spr t.. and are more
-usrcptble to i'll training. and consequent
| ~ miy be us good or bad. according to the
:. lIcatiun ihev receive.
Horses with dali spirits are not bv any
means proof against bal management. tor
| IN them may often be found the most pro-
vokinr oil>tinrcv; vicious habits of differ
mt characters that render them almost en-
ir..Iv worthless. Could the coming gen
.nlions Of horses in this country he Kept
from their dlvs Of cnlihOoi to the age OF
five years in the hands of good careful
managers, there wouli be seen Il vast diff
ference in the general characters OF the
noble animals.
If, colt is never allowed to get IN adj
vantage, it will never know that it posses.
| >es Il power that man cannot control; and
# made familiar with strange objects. it
will not be skit.i>h and nervous. If Il
horse is made accu>t med from his ear V
DAYS to have objects hit him on the heels.
back, and hips. he will pay no attention to
the giving ont of a harness. or Of a wagon
running against him ut IN unexpected
moment.
We once saw an aged lady drive Il high
spirited horse. attached t" Il carriage. down
Il steep hill. with no holdback straps upon
the harness. and sh'. assured us that there
WIS no danger. for her son accustomed
his horses TO all kinds of usages and sights
that commonly drive the animal into 4
frenzy of fear and excitement.
\ GUN can he fired from the back of 4
horse M umbrella held over his head. u
buff 10 robe thrown ever his neck. Il rail
road engine pass close by. hi heels hamp-
ell with sticks. and the animal take it all
As Il natural condition of things, if only
| taught by careful management that he
will not be INJURED thereby. There is great
need of Improvement in the management
Of this noble, animal; less heating wanted
and more Of education. Door old
/ mt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

No BURDENS. There is a gateway at
the entrance Of Il narrow passage in Lon
don. over which is written, " No burdens
allowed TO pass through"
And yet we do constantly pass with
ours" said one friend to another. is they
turned up this passage out of Il more fire.
quented and broader thoroughtare They
carried no visible burdens, but they were
like many who. although they had no out
ward pack upon their shoulders often stoop
inwarilv beneath the pressure of ii heavy
load upon the heart. The worst of burdens
are those which never meet the eve.
There is another gate-one which we are
invited to enter; must enter, if we would
ever attain 20 rest ard peace. and over
which is also inscribed, - burdens al
lowed to pass through" This is the straight
gate which leads 20 life; and by it stands
One who opened the barrow way t. which
it leads. saying to each one Of US, Come
unto me. all We that labor and ere heavy
laden. and I will give You rest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

! WHO INVENTED TIE PIANO PORTE -
! Who invented the pitno forte. The
! tlore mines having caught the centennial
| infection. propose to commemorate. next
wear. the r-hundrcdh anniversary If
| the death of a certain (i-ttOri, for honI
! they demand he hOnor of hv.tnT gwen t.
| he world. The most elaborate and perfect
! of musical ln>trumt MS. Bat Cri>tfori' :
! claim j. not of IT," tlc:,r,.- and j. very
earnestly disputed. The tact probably is
| that to no single lnNrn or do We owe the
piano. 1t gradually crew ont of Il mum
Der of Successive Improvements oa the
ancient strinGrl instruments. The old
lutte. and >pinnet. and hlrpi~chord. were
played upon with the fingers the piano i
also >tringc'l. and the main difference be-
tween II and the harp IN mechanical prn-
eiplc is the substitution Of the " lack. or
hammers. which strike upon ihe strings
! instead of twangng them. Who thoun III
of this idea of the jack and the KEYS by
which the hand communicates with it? He
perhaps has the best right to the credit of
the invention; bat whether it WAS the
bohemian Schroeder. or the French Mnrius
or the Venetian Cri>tfori. il seems impu>-
~ible now to d"tcrm ne. A disputed in
v, n on Il century old is hard to Sc tie;
even the discovery of ether rs an anrs-
iheti. agent. made within thirty Years is
involved in the maze of contradictory
evidence. But. even if Cri>tfor WIS the
invent l. of the pilno-fOrte. Florence can
scarcely claim the reflected honor; for he
was of scholastic Padul. 1t is interesting
TO think that the piano is but little over =.
century old. and ,lat. while MOI It only
lived to see it coming into vogue. Beet
h"ven was almost The first great composer
position.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

\ CHlLp'S FAITII.-ln the town of II
lat winter, lived u poor family by the
name of Il. 1t was not enough that They
-houll want, but sickness also entered
;hrir humble ah de perhaps to Keep pow
'ltv Oh ,>ilv company. The hush lnl an |
father was pro-tr:,tcd with lang disease
For weeks tn" distracted mother stIovt
against the pressing wants Of her child
zen. working day and night To keep them
from suffering. till 1t l-n.Ih some good
Christian sisters found her on. ana jhrir
benevolent hearts and willing hands were
soon empluvrd in bringing rriirt
Among o;htr nrc"~> tics >"rt them. WIS
1 I.,rrr basket i'll cd with ,hihjrru~ c,olI-
mo. Liltlr E;tir. 4 bright. ,urlv-h,irr,l
child of inur Years. ~tyol looking on. ASK
M Yu si"n>, AM wouiriinL w H.
couli be - good. till mother replied
through her trIr~-
Inc Lord >,nt tnrm my i ar. w"
mas, thank h" Lord for I'LL thr~. thing -
After the lt~t gum, mt was hrndcd oar.
mi III" saw Their" WI nothing suit ,blc
for her little haby brother. She looked up
~prrnwtullv To her mother, and sud
. Dies d. Lord ford.t 90 h,l i it;v bl-
BY. 80 ~oiny up To him. She pl ,rrI her
nm .,rounI H. neck. and kissed him. sly
. Don't feel bad. por,ly; IL Lord Viii
-oWembv GO some time.
NJ: mlny day. after ,hi> tllcr,. wa~ a
parcel sent in. directed 10 Btby T. "
y" -r"o.r W * it r,ad than .h- lt..r on.
c'ApI,rl tier llln,- and >,I"u,c.l-
. kuov i. Lord "od toni libby tHr.jn
pretty toun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 ,ENTRAL VERMONT L. X, linz
TRAINS iDiN,i SOUTH DEA.

WINTE: RANGEliES
C0msloQeinJ .H0ptty. NDrt1nter -. Isl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS,
Y f G E 7 1 \ E

MISCELLANEOUS.
VEGETI>E
S G r o + u l. A
Scroiulous lIumor.
of Scrotua and Scrotulols Hum0r itl4s per ma -lt-
y cured thousands IN Boston and ,ir!Llty wln ial
been long and painful sufferers
CANCER, CANCEROuS IlUMoR.
The marvellous elect of vEGETISEin ~ 0: CircoI
atteni9n Of The melcal tculty many O: whom are
CANKER.
vEoFrlSE has failed t. III in:eyi5!c
case OF tJLker
.Ne1cllrial Diseases
The Ni:arrrSE meets with wonderful success in the
cure OF tins class OF diseases
Pam in the Bones.
In this "oln'lsntthe EreEIIIr is the .;reat nely
SALT RIlEU NJ.
yi Tssr S se sfaa ! a w .ra"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
CANCER, CANCERoUs IIUMoR.
PAIN in the Bones.
SALT RUEUM NJ.

In this complaint the NEgEIINI is the great mcdy
as Ii Removes from the stein the producing cause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

letter salt khcnm Srad Head. &c. Will certainly
yield to the great Alternative effects Of NEGETINs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
GENERAL DEBILITY.

NrTtTlNE l-t' directly upon th. causes of th,.
ON ttllts 1t lnElE rates aud strtitnl!s the " no
- stem. = / al o.i The = tive or-4- aud ala!
IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

Reason SD uli :%a-.h that blot" by. rpILh
pied SKIN depends entirely upon an lnt.rnal cause and
outward GUplicatlon never the defect. NEGE
TINE Is the -rrcat blood partner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22
TuMoEs, ULCERS or OLD SORES
CATARRII.

Are cause v impure stat" Of blood. Cleanse III"
rIpt IN i"I=hy with and tltst COM alntr
VIII tIsIV.'car
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

NEGETISE will eradicate from the systa every .riut
Of Srroua and ScrofIIlous HImor II per lat
~ cured thousands Ii lSton and llr!hlty Win al
been long and PAINFUL sufferers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

NEGtTINE has never Ia! ed to the iLVeter
ate II ErA sl,,eiS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-12-22

T - TINS ai,i' the o,lv subs: -ial aref: can
h- - alloh turodt the blood \EGEIINE l. the treat
blood lH.rI1er.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20
Republican County Committee.

CHaIRHAx-Dr.J J. p. Stcrrett, Port Royal.
Faye:te-Ruben Caveny, McAlisterville,
James McAuley, oakland Mills.
Monroc-A. q. Sheilenbcrger, Richfeld
q. r. Kotherman, Evcndale.
Fernianaugh-Sanuel Thomas, Mifiin-
town John Stoher, Miiiintown.
experimentation Minium, Pfoutz'.
Valley p. o., Perry count! s. G. Dressler,
Oriental.
Observation-Disclosures Zeiders; Henry lei.
ders, Mlllerstown, Perry county.
Delware-M. A. Tooney; John N. Suits
Thompsontown.
Walker-D. p. Minichen, Port Royal W
Ii Moore, Van Vert.
Thompsontown-T. Zimmerman John
Underwood, Thompsontown.
Port Royal. X. Wharton J. p. Ster.
rett Port Royal.
Turbctt-D. (. Robson B. Byer,, Port
ROYAL.
Spruce Hill-T. p. Patton; Henry Swartz
Spruce Hill.
Black Log. Z. McIntire; Adolph Ap,
pie, Reeds tisp.
Beale-J. NJ. Brace, Academia; !; Henry
Shcllenpcgcr, Walnut.
Mi,ford-Geo. Groningcr, Port Royal
David Cunningham, Patterson.
Mifflintoyn-S. s. Wilson; c. B. Horn
ing, Miffiintown g.
Patterson-W. Given; Geo. Wilson, Pat
terson.
Tuscarora-Thomas Morrow, Waterford
James John, M'CoysviIle
Lack W. Stump, Peru Mills W. Young,
Waterloo.
Noah Hcrtzlcr, Port Royal-Mcniber OF
Republican State Central Committee for
JunIata county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-10-20

READ THIS
We RY CAR Full LY.

nR. CRUME, established for many years
II in Buffalo, by an entirely new system
OF medication, treats successfully Catarrh,
Bronchitis and Diseases OF the Lungs. Liver
and Kidneys, also Difficulties of Conf
dental Nature, wherein skill and experience
are required. DR.. Crumb has developed a
practice which from il unparalled success in
thousands OF cases, many OF very agra
waited character, is able to guarantee a per-
feet and permanent cure In every case he
undertakes. lie sends no Circulars or
Trcatiscs on these diseases to his patients.
rs 1t is nndeniable that such knowledge is
in general extremely preiadiciil, exercising
an injurious effect by rctar,ling and frequent
ly counteract;ng cure, tending TO alarm
the patient. which is the principal object Of
such productions, and excites and eSaggcr-
atcs his fears as 10 the durability of his CONF
plant. The Doctor requires simply a brief
I history OF the case, and a candid plain
statemept of present symptoms thorough
examination will then be made, and if con-
! sidered remedIabie-a sincere, cOnscien-
tious opinion will be given promptly and
such medicine as will be applicable will be
sent by express, accompanied. by full and
explicit advice and directions. Charges
very moderate and within the reach of all,
and success guaranteed. (Such cases as
have failed under other treatment particu-
iarly desired.) All letters must enclose 81
for consultation fee and correspondence
daring treatment, and addressed to
DR.. ". X. CRUMB.
l02 Pearl ST., BUFFALo, NY.