davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

but it was not till Tiger got accidentally
killed about year afterwards that he com
pletcly got over his dread that Miss llarri-
sou might some day become the victim of
hydrophobia.
Miss Harrison was laid up with her arm
for some time, and during this period, Henry
did everything he could to make amends for
the suffering he had brought upon her.
Every day he went to her house to make in
quries about her, and to do whatever errands
and services Of this kind she required. Some
times. when he was the bearer Of some little
delicacy from bis mother he was admitted
into her chamber, and he received her warm
thanks for his Kindness and attention.
Ahl" thought Henry, "if you knew all
you would not thank me so much" While
in Miss llarrisons room, his better feelings
were so much excited that he actually did
some little kindly acts for the relief Of her
dog, who las 10y his mistrcss's bedside, sick
as well rs she, Of the wounds inflicted 10y the
teeth Of Tiger, and thus Henry and the once
hated Fido became eventually good friends.
Time passed, and restored to soundness
both Miss Harrison and her favorite, but the
effect on Henry mind Of what had occurred
did not pass away but ever served rs q re-
minder to check him when in danger Of
Welding to an outbwst of angry feeling
The Neihoiisi.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
LeArnlng TO be Polite.

tt H.. I'm ,...,it ,.,. g.. NJ. Dlu,.
a.. ~ VIZ" ~
t9'N ",'r'"'IH' N''" n "'i'''o''i HN sur
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
Selling Potatoes and Buying Corn.


we o'''''' ~ j. ',',e "'s" ,''''' ''''' o'
earliest P'o"s' S'o"'u oe l'''' 's"','A' ''''
cu''''"'''" % lo'"'''' ior Wv '''''"'"''v''
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'n'",' "V'' ''''' '''' Wv ''''' '''''',, W.
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flushed If .aro !. u,rH, a. up,b a. b,t
a. .ir....9
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,5r,. 81 ho f,II,r -, o,,, m.o ef,.
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am, h,,dr.1 anil Gr, hnsb.l. of ,ot,t,os
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roh, l,nd ,,L;.h +. ,,r r,,o,it,. ,.,,,t, '.oil
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trhor ami .,,.s M win, If ,,bon ,yn sell ,o
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nnonuy wo do,,t go, il Loct v.be, we ov
IL. ,o,.,;aa. Coo ,o,,, ,,.l u,ot s,u,o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
The Jutting Crag.

few years ago man MAS passing along
a road near Stone Mountain in South Caro-
lima, at point where the cliff rises nearly
fifteen hundred feet almost peipendicularly.
CHANGING up, he thought hc saw far up the
rocky walls a waving hand. His loud halo
was answered 10y far-oli voice.
3" have but little money! it said but
| will gladly give it all to any one who will
come and help me"
Assuring the man that help should be
forthcoming, he hastened into the city, and
gathered together a company 10 60 to the
rescue.
BY ascending the mountain at another
point they reached a place just over the
mans head There, three hundred feet down
the side of the mountain, was man clinging
for life to "a jutting crag. lie could not be
saved except some one was willing to 20
down bya rope and give him help. What
blessing there are people fitted for all sorts
of emergencies IN life The man was found
who was ready Ia take upon him the perilous
task. The other VAS rescued from the rock
to which lac had cling ior twenty-lour hours,
until his strength was well-nigh exhausted
llewas bliotered in the sun and half-falnished
with thirst, and had almost given up every
hope Of rescue.
l lie HISl natural query Was, Nntu ne was
once more safe, how came he there An
empty whiskey bottle above told the story.
lie had drained the last drop. and then
walked too near the edge OF the precipce,
where he missed his footing, and began his
slide down the steep declivity. There seemed
no human chance Of his escape from destruc-
ton but God so ordered it that the little
rock should for moment arrest his fall.
Clnging to it with the energy of despair, he
gained little foothold, and there he hung,
afraid to stir lest he should be dashed down
on the rocks twelve hundred feet below.
What a day and night he must have had
What time for reflection on his past life.
and what a feaful looking forward for the
future No doubt, he made vows with the
Lord in his hours of peril, which we trust
were not forgotten after deliyerance came.
There are many young men Of to-day be-
ginning slide down a mountain quite as
fearful. Their first misstep is in taking
first glass. There is no safety in such step.
"Their feet shall slide in due time" and
they have no assurance of even so much as a
jutting rock to arrest them for moment
How idle is all their talk about their
strength of resolution aud ability to stop or
60 on as they may choose just as reason
ably might the man have spoken of his abil-
ity to stop when he had commenced his
descent eff the mountain. Think of his case
when you are tempted to commence this
downward career, and remember that only
miracle of grace can save you.- iomhs Tenn
perdnce Banner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

Almost every one has at least one lock of
hair cut from the head of one now dwelling
in that silent land whence come no messages,
no letters, no tokens of any kind to tell of
love or of remembrance. Every one knows
that strange emotion, half-joy, half-woe, with
which the tiny relic of so much that was
once dear can thrill the soul Only now
and then do we dare to take it from its hid
ing place, hold it in the palm, press it to the
check and use it as talisman to recall all
that we must perforce forget in the work-1-
day world for the sake of strength to do its
battle.
We do not know whose hair that which
you treasure may be whether the hossy curl
from baby's head, the dark lock from the
brow that once made your breast its pillow,
aparent's gray tress on young lovers sunny
curl. Nor does il matter, for all love in its
essence, in that part of it that outlves death,
is alike and equally pure but we know that
there is nothing like it to you anywhere.
There are no words for the thoughts it
brings. They mock language. As you
touch it and gaze at it, you have nothing to
say You feel the thonis of your dead rose,
that is all, and the wounds they make bleed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

ment OF the first principles of success in the
development Of the fertility or productive
power Of farm before it becomes too long,
We will speak only Of the necessity Of a far
more thorough tillage than is common
among u.s. not only for the destruction
Of weeds. but for the improvement of the
soil 10y admitting the air to its particles. 10y
their thorough and frequent subdivision
through the use of the pillow, harrow and cul-
tiyator. The value Of tillage alone aside
from its weed-killing effect is very little ap
prcciatcd II is not too much to say that
well plowel and well titled field, without
manure, viii give better crop than the same
field well manfred, but careles,ly prepared
for the crop and slightly cultivated. Tn
LACE l. MANURE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
Cranberries.

Mcssrs Editors II have prepared small patch
for crlnberries near a small pond, and about one
foot above water level in usual seasons by taking
of the turf three inches deep, and filling in with
beach sand two inches 1t is situated so that it
can be flowed at pleasure shall do best TO set
the wild cranberry vines, with small fruit found in
the vicinity, or shall send to Massachusetts, for
the Cape Cod cranberry vines? $50
East lIardwick, February y, 1915
The kind of cranberries for this corrse-
pondent to plant will depend upon whether
he wants them for market, or merely for
home use. If for the former, he should have
a market variety, one that is known and es.
teemed by buyers. But most Of these are
too late for Vermont Perhaps the Eaton
Black Ball, new early kind, said to ripen
by the 9TH of September, would answer,
But for home use alone, doubtless a native
variety would be perfectly satisfactory, if
care is taken to select productive sort
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

Sailing IIAY.-The Country Gentleman
says Farmers are divided in opinion as to
the utility of sailing hay. One thing is GER
tain, that it has never proved sufficiently al
vantageous TO become adopted 10y good farm
ers to any extent We do not think it
would preserve green hay or affect the
weight, unless applied in doses so large As to
inmre animals. -Four quarts TO the ton are
as much as we would advise for an expert
meEt Some farmers inform us that three
quarts per ton makes their hay more palata-
ble and prevents mustiness, while others
give unfyorable reports 80 small guam
tity would not probably produce much effect
either way, Hay contains naturally several
pounds of salt per ton Che precise amount
we have not now at handD which is proba-
bly, about as much as animals need. A diff
ficulty in sailing hay is in applying it evenly
it would be likely to be spread in masses.
and animals would get it in undue quantities
at times. On the whole, we have not much
to say in favor of sailing hay, but would lie
pend more on good teddng machine"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
cfor Mr uunna.


ny GLouGI CoOrEn.
knew nn old couple that lived In o w"od
Chipporee, ohipperee. chip
And up la q trce-top their dwelling IL stool
Chpperce, chppercc. chip
The SKINNER il came, and The summer It went
Chppercc cihppcroe, chip
And there they lived on and they never paid rent
Chppeiee chlppcrce chip
Their uaflor was lined with the soitcst " wool
Chiprefce chippeuee, chlpi
Their kitchen was warm and their pantry was full,
Chiprefec, chiprcrec chip
Nul four little babies pcclstl out Of the shy
Chipperec, chippercc, elhpl
Won never saw darinss so pretty and shy
Chlpperce, chppcrec' chip
Sow winter came on with It's frost and H. snow
Chppcree, ohpperee chip
The, canei not 10 bit when they heard the wind blow
Chiprefce. cldplere ompl
Pos wmriel n their furs, they all lay down to sleep
Chprcrce. ehlperee, chip
Hut oh In the spring how thcr bright eyes viii p,,p
ChpIefee. chipperee, chipl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

COMPOSITION CAKE.--We regard this recipe
as invaluable, especially at those seasons when
eggs are scarce. 1t is economical, and yet
preferable in the opinion of many to real
fruit cake. One pound and three-qnarters of
flour, three-quarters of apound OF butter, one
pound and quarter of sugar drown or
white), one pound and "A half of rasins or
eurrants, four eggs, teaspoonful of bicar-
Donate Of soda, pint Of milk, and one large
nutmeg. Mix together as you chose, only be
sure that each article is severally prepared
nicely, Wis The fruit well Toured eggs
beaten very light butter nicely creamed, and
the cake carried TO the oven as soon as pos
sible after the addition of the milk and soda,
which will be stirred in last This quantity
fills Il one pound mould, besides making
eight or ten little cakes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

DENoNs.-A correspondent Of the Country
GcnHtmdn brags on the Devons; 81 tested
one fiye-year-old in the month of June, on
grass alone, and she yielded forty pounds of
milk per day. In the eight days her milk
was kept separate, the result was seventeen
and one-luarter pounds of butter, at two
cummings | have another heifer that was
three years old the 18th of June, 1873, which
yielded last summer only twenty-three and
one-quarter pounds per day of milk, but it
was extremely rich milk for her age. My
old COWS yielded much more-one Of them
from lorty-eight to fifty-iour pounds per day.
Average yield of butter per COW for the year
1872, two hundred forty three and three
quarters pounds. | fed nothing but pasture
from May 18th to October 9Th when they
received some sowed corn and pumpkins
while they lasted. | believe their milk and
butter are superior in quality, color and
flavor to all other breeds, and so is their
beef. They are always gentle | never had
one Of them raise a foot to kick. They are
the most hardy of all cattle; always keep
nice, fleshing up in winter and milking of
during the summer"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

Circulars IN regard to made with this salt In
comparison with the best foreign article also certificates
from large number of the best aires In the state
qualitymay he had Application tod W BARK Err
rotary syracuse Y 20 whom orders for salt may also be
addressed II is also for sale By agents of the company In
l0l and 100 Broad street New York ROBERT GfER lOs
Pier, Albany, ~ y; by y. W PECK a CO. Burlington,
w. and by salt dealers generally throughout the Stale Of
New York.
Inquire for Onondaga Factory Filled Dairy Salt ~
J. W. BARKER
President and Secretary, syracuse.
THOMAS MOLLOY, Treasurer. sos.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
Dir. j. c. AVER & Co., LOWELL, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines.
1--WE HUNDRED DOLLARS In Premiums
Important to Potato Growers,
THREE NEW POTATOES,

ALPHA-From seven to ten ,ay earlier than any other
variety ~ cultivation in small quantities only 50 per NJ
past by the Royal Horticultural Society OF London
SNOWFLAKE eautiful in appearance superior In
RISE 9ye p1oinetise TreeNper H. III three W. t. i on
address, =. hj mail, prea BY express freight
Isl one barrel arr ! SIS ~ 0''-'' Ou'' VI one 'a'he
silver medal awarded to the above varieties y the
Massachusetts horticultural society.
EUREKA-A Seeding Of the Excel.ior--erossel with
tr White eachlow, and possesses In remarkable degree
This second early variety, wonderfully productive an
excellent keeper, and win when better known, become
silver medal awarded 70 ms and other seedlings of
Nj Bfownell by the Massachusetts horticultural socley
Price Per h. sli three lbs to one address, 81, by mall
peek ST. one-all bushe s.; bushel slbi one barrel
$500 IN PREMIUMS
will be divided among the successful connections who
ni the above two yaTeties- SNOWFLAKE and EUREKA
$3.50 FOR EACH VARIETY, subject to conditions named
BROwNELL's BEAUTY Introduced In the spring
SON. and gave general saii.facion Itsnne SHAPE handsome
color extraordinary proucNeness and superior quality,
culture.
~ 80 cents three pounds for g. BY mail to
bushel, sl.5Oi one bushe 81 one barrel, -.
EXTRA EARLY yERMONr-Liketh the Early Rose
earlier and much more prodnelye Trial OF three years
heatngy pronounce as the best early variety general
culture Ia the market
- one blshel $3.50 one barrel 81.
be paid by the purchaser.
For full description Of ne above and other desirable
be sent free TO all applicants
Bus Ga,dsss,'' l,mense and Abridged Catalogue 100
Bh,s Hiasiraed Catalogue and Guide 10 The F,o,,er
lions with beautifully eoofed hihograph. Mailed To all
applicants upon receipt Of twenty-five cents. Address
A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
Ham vrNri HAIR vINri NAM VINE,
Natures Remedy,
IT IS DESIGNED TO CAUSE TIM HAIR 10 luay
Upon IAIU HEADS

festare tbe hair "a, La. normal ,i.tr 81 hon ,,,, , -
mature az sop and prevent ne har fl,o ,u, t
decay ms cure dlndruh end all Diseases u ne scalp A.
dles hair dressing d cannot e eKreler Below We give "a
few press and individual rcnncairsi
Northampton cga,!er oeiober l.15 The ilair Vine 10
tie Ereaiest thing 100 the uiarkfL"
goat clean article T. Parsons boo ieiaiiei over hi-
"lo'etfuie Sigeodf Sew Anis July 1870 ' "a pisn-es
81. '''l '"'N' is''l 10 'il ii'' "i' many
ana the treatment q o. nanniHeinfer have caused h- hI
70 ~" uh le ufin Ni ont setter h.i "f % i< hetn ~
To. hfe 9e'is' A"u We are ven iA~nAiui
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

A SOMEWHAT simple woman was asked
whether her husband feared God, and re-
piled g guess he does, for he never goes
out Sundays without taking his gun with
him"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

my and Table Salt,

respectfully call the Of darynen and others 10 the
quality Of the salt nov being by them ay
ing for many past been engaged ptnecting
various progresses for The manufacture ~ This by
adopting the best modes and machinery fOf the purpose
they iee warranted In saving to the that
article now produced Is superior 10 any other, either VI
foreign or domestic production.
The following Is analysis our salt and also
Of the celebrated Ashons English salt made b, Charles
tnsSmann lh- d.. Professor Of Chemistry the MassR-
ehnsetts Agricultural College, Vt Amherst Massachnetts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24
IMrrfisrnirnfs.
NANHooD. oMANHooD.
AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
A Book for Every Man

just pubissedb by the Peabody Medical Institute q new
edition Of the celebrated medical work entitled SELF
PRESERVATION II treats upon MANHOOD how Loaf
how egained and how perpotuated and cure Of Ex
nArsrKp VITALITY lnrotESoY, Premature Decline In
Man. srematuffh0a seminal losses, nocturnal and
duruai) Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochondrla
Gloomy forebodings Mental Depression, Loss Energy
Haggard Countenance, Confusion u Mind and Loss Of
Memory, Impure State Of the Blood and all diseases arising
from The EnHoss OF fotrn, the ndscetons
Of mature years.
Tie, Indeed, book for every man. young and middle
aged men In particular 800 pages bound In beautiful
French cloth, illustrated, price only ST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

r. H. EDDY,
Solicitor Of Patents for Inventions,
rHApENAEKs. or nrslGNs.
No 20 srArr ST, orro,rr KIM, ST, Do-ro>

After extensive practice Of upwards ~ Thirty Yrars,
continues 10 ssufe patents te Jnue States also
Great Britain. France other foreign counies Caveats
Specifications Assignments and ai papers fof Patents
ecuied reasonable terms with dispatch Researches made
20 determine the validity aud uuhy Of Patents 81 uysn-
tons, aud legal and other advise rendered all matters
touching the Copies Of The claims of any patent
nshel by remlttng dollar Assignments recorded tu
Washington.
Ne AgeEey "a he United Sf0fe possesies fspeor facfei
Jof obfaiaiag Patents aleafaHiny he
pafofabifg " iHro,tianf
Al Necessity OF Journey Washington secure pat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-03-24

restore The hair to 10 normal color when fo pre-
mature decay stop and prevent the hair FROM falling
stop that unpleasant itrling tlat the prelude of s hss
deca}ing cure dgndruf end al Diseases ne scalp A. 3D.
iads' hair dressing Do cannot ic eKrelp below Va, give
few press and Individual tcftlncalsss
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Dec 10. ls74--Sw.c&d

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
0rphcns' Court Of Saint Nary. county, Get
Oct6, 1874.
nRDEREr BY THE COURT, That El;xs-
~ beth Burroughs and Iezekiah L Eur
roughs, administrators " A of
WI. II. LOCKE,
ate ofStMary's county, Nd, deceased, give
the no,icerequired by law to the deceased's
creditors TO exiihittheir claims, and that the
same he published once week for six success
sive weeksin the ST Mary's Beacon.
Test: JAS " RAtxY
Register Will.cor ) Mary 'scounty.
NOTICE.
In pursuance oitheabove order, we hereby
give notice that we have obtained from TIE
Orphans Court of St. Mary's county, Md,
letters administration on the personal e.
tate Of VIA II Ia: Ike, late Of said county, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
theieceased rchereby notified to exhibit, the
TO, TO the subscribers, on or before the LIST
day Of Nav. 1878, :hey i'll otherwise by lsw
be exclud I'd from the benefits Of the said e.
tate All persons Indebted to the deceased
arsrequested te make immediat {, payment TO
the subscribers.
ELIZABETH BURROUGHS
HEZEklAH l. BURROUGHS.
Adniais;i ators, " A.
Oets. ls'<-s~.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-01-07
PROCLAMATION |.
GTATE OF MARYLAND,
~ ExEcurivs DErAxrmsxr,
Annsnoiis Nnx lQak 1874

AuusPoiis. NOV lSth. 1914.
WHKREAs. An Election vss held 10
this State on the Bird day Of November,
present. for SIX Representatives from this
State. in the Coagress Of the United
States. and il il the duty Of the Governor
in the case Of such On elsc:ion to ascer.
tain the number Of votes given for each
person voted Tor, from the uisicial returns
Of the judges Of election certified to him;
and thereupon By Executive Proelsma-
zion to declare the result.
And Whereas. By the said returns -
certified. and on enumeration Of the votes
given fer the several Candidates ~ Rep.
rcsentasives from this State. to the Con-
eress Of the United States. il appears TIA.
PHILIP r. THOMAS had the greatest
number Of votes in the First Coeer-ssion-
al District; CHARLES B. ROBERTS.
in the Second Congressional District.
WILLIAM j. O'BRlEN. in the Third
Congressional District; THOS. SWAMI.
in the Fourth Congressional Districs;
ELI j. HENKLE. in he.Fifih Congress
siousl District; and WILLIAM WALSH,
in the Sixth Congressional District
Now. therefore. I, JAMES BLACK
GROOME, Governor Of the State Of
Maryland. by this. my proclamation. do
declare and make known that the said
PHILIP r. THOMAS. for the FRS,
Congressional District; CHARLES b.
ROBERTS. for the Second Consrcssion-
al District; WILLIAM j. O'BRlEN. for
the Third Congressional District; THOM.
AS SWAMI. for the Fourth Cougree.
sional District; ELI J. HENKLE, for
the Fifth Congressional District; and
WILLIAM WALSH, for the Sixth Con-
gres>ional District. are duly elected Rep
reseuiativcs fron the State Of Maryland,
in the Forty Fourth Congress Of the Uu-
tied States.
Given under my hand aud the Great
*****x Seal Of the State Of Maryland. at
*sEAL = the City Of Annapolis. this eigh-
.***.* tcen,h Gay Of November. in the
year Of our Lori. one thousand
eight hundred and seventy -four.
JAMES BLACK GROOME, Geerpor
BY the Governor. u
r. HOLIDAY,
Secretary Of State.
Dec 3, 1S74-1m.