davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

CATCHING Could've copy the 70 low
mo timely article from the Bostou Jour-
ual Of Chenu,try. for Nov mbcr:
ta,ching cold is -; us easy as living,
but to explain the pathology thereof is by
no means SO readily done. In fac, unit
he recent researches of Dr. Roscnthll
whose work on t e subject is at ractln.
much notice in Eur"p almost nothing
was known about it except the mere fac,
that the ailments properly asrrlbed t.
'cold' are liable to occur after the body
OF some part of it, has been suddenly
chilled. that is, cooled below the norma
temperature. There are two factors con
cerned i'll this chilling process; the nature
Of the external medium such AS air OF
water i'll contact W tn the body; and the
condition Of the blood-vessels. Dry ri,
has very little power to abstract heat il
1t be still; but "A Slight wind. from the con
tact OF fresh PARTICLES Of cold air on the su :
ace OF the body, soon carries off its heat
Il there Is much moisture in the air ii
greatly in ,re,ses its power of ;,bstr.cting
neat, and when wind and moisture ;r,
'omhined, the chilling effect reaches it,
maximum. Experience has shown that II
DO 30 much the absolute luwness OF
emlterature which gives rise 10 colds. "a
sudden changes from Il higher to i. lower
The Reason OF this WAS not unoers on,i un-
til DR.. Ro>enthal explained it. When the
surface of Il healthy animal is exposed
o cold the cu,aneOus vessels contract, an.
by thus combining the blood to the exte
rior of the body, prevent its cooling, and
preserve the temperature of the vital or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

water. and aftcrWtru p nnueu ln"m llne III
II mortar. BY their treatment of the acorl
before it WAS prepared for eating it was
robbed of its bitter taste.
SEAsoNABIE ADVICE il
everything, upon the farm ard III the
household. will be needed. We are pass
ing out of 4 cycle of high prices. and prob
ably catering one of low prices. 1T profits
are 10 be kept up. expenses must be re
duced Tools must be carefully used and
preserved. Little things must be watched
us carefully rs large ones. The boys an"
Girls must not be ashamed to ride in The
farm wagon rather than 90 in debt for !,
carriage. Debt must in mot cases be re-
ligiouslv avoided A wear or to of hard
times mlv prove Il blessing, if they lead
to II system of buying only for ca>h.
At this season much work is done in the
barn by the tight of Il lantern. ana Tho
greatest caution should he observed. The
lamp should not be trimmed, or filled. OF
lighted, in the barn or stable, nor neal
them: do not keep matches i'll any OF tn,
farn buildings, and take every precautiol
to prevent fires. Ii there is an nsur:luc,
upon the buildings, it should not be allow
} ed to expire without renewal, and if Their,
: is none, procure one without delay.
! Snow should be removed from weak OF
| fiat roofs after every storm, lest th'
, weight should be too much for them.
Clear roads and ;,lhs after every snow
= fall Cows and ewes may be serious V III
: iured by wadins through deep snow o
| mud, and heavy in-l;,mb ewes, falling II
e the deep show, are sometimes unable Il
t. ex.r cate themselves 1t is well 10 throw
: down some of the fences, or open gate. II
u places where drifts may g;tthe To SAY
e the labor Of removing the SHOW, whc
/, would ;,rcummul,tc.
Liberal feeding of stock will be iOun
of benefit. Observe caution with COWS Ii
high condition; us they near the prrlo
Of c,lvinT, let their feed be gently laN.'
tive and Lot stimuli ,tin-. No coln-nic:'
should be given to such COWS. Bran
:. safe feed and il there i, any sign of fever
: :, pint of hnSrcd OIL, or i dose of stlls
should be given, rs u prec utlun aga rs
T. milk fever Pure air is Of vital cons,
uncnce to stock confined in stables. An
:, mails Will maintain thrir natural heat bet
: ter in pure cold air, than III Warm ioI
one.
straw is too valuable 10 be used iu
bedding, whenever other ahsorbrnt>, sue
;, rs sand, swamp muck, leaves. or >twdu-
u =, can he procured Horses Norhinr IN .,ttl
ttely may be kept III good condition up"
" clear. bright straw. cut and MIXED Wit
, six quarts of meal daily. \ feed of lon
hay and oats may be given on Sundays, /
save labor, and rs I welcome ch tnE'
II Common sheep will do we'll ted on straw
:, with !; pint OF corr. OF Il quart of hr..
- daily; tn heavier bodied breeds will /,
:. quirc :. pound of o!l-c:Ike meal. or SOM
- roots. ANA at least one feed OF hay daily /
;. addition. Sheep are not early feeders IN
-, love to lie late l hey need not pc fed III
til after breakfast. Other stock should |
fed before breakfast. For COWS, straw
very poor treI.-Iyr.cuttuih
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

NFNriLATIoN OF CELLARs.-As cellar,
are closed up, SO TO remain most Of tie
winter, it l. Il tit time to inquire if the col
| rction Of foul air in the cellar may no.
either be prescntrd or correct, d. Gel
lar i'll which are kept vegetables and fruit
especially if it be >onrwhat ,.ainp, IL
only contains al atmosphere dangerous /,
| inh.slc. but it imparts L more or less To he
rooms above. 1t is true that the eff ct
are icll more rs warm weather approaches
| but confined. dump. tainted air Is danger
OuS at all times.
| A. the worst air in Il cellar is usually
/ the heaviest, and therefore remains heal
the bottom and us the windows are ncccs
Sarily small and near the top, and rs there
an be no opening 10 admit air ut the bot
tom, it Is evident that opening the win
lows occasionally rs may be done in favor
able weather even in winter. will not dis
pei the foul air which lies below the rang,
# i current through the windows.
| know of but one certain method o
purifying the air in Il damp cellar, an,
that is hy means Ola pipe. This may b,
t. small rs desired: two inches in diane
,er will answer. LIT the lower end re
main open, and within Il few inches of the
bottom of the cellar. and connect tn,
upper end to IA stove pipe in the or,Inar,
| method. The upward draft. especial
when there is fire III the Stove, wi cau>e
Irafi from the bottom of the piVe, and o
cOu Sc cause the air to move ut the b ton
of The cellar.
Because the air in cellars is usually
lamp and I'll it has been thought bN
some that cellars under houses are iniur
bIIs and uIIuht to b, ,l1n1one,I Rut
think not. A house with close undrrpin
ming, as is usually seen. admits OF no cir
'nl'tl"n, nor cxaminuion, bat with p'o el
ere the air in u cellar may be us pur' a
nat any parl of the house. and admi
OF renovation ut any time VINO will re-
member this? And who. that has d,ml
&C Lar. will act upon the sugseston9-F
II. IiagJ0uer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

OLD ORCIIARDs.-The common pre-
scrpIon for the Regeneration of an OIL,
orchA d l. blowing and II liberal dose OF
manure. We have watched his prtctic,.
in several inst tnces and have never kno ,u
1t TO fail of producing one or two goo
crops ofapples followed by il rapid deca,
of the orrla DIS. he plow ripped ana
broke many root. which induce1 the for
III ton of fruit bud, but broke down The
genera. health of the trees Cert inlv
tiny could not stani the strain Of the l,rG,
crops of apples which the root pruning in
duccd. We. therefore, prefer careful spnd
ing around old Trees and thorough manur-
iug.-N. \. Times.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WINE BITTERS,
Purely Vegetable, free from .d1coLoi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10

l'a.rit
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-02-10
II. w. DOUGLAS.
TNHE NEW son G.!

Ia Nassau Street, New York.
, 1875-03-04

TEE LoursIANA TRouBLE.-The Con-
gressional Committee appointed to in
vestigats the Louisiana troubles have
won the commendation Of all conserva-
tive men, Of either party. for the entirely
fair and non partisan character Of their
sction. That cJmmitte. 1t the request
Of both parties. submitted proposition
for compromise. which on Investigation
awarded the conservatives . majority Of
about ten in the House of Represents
tives, provided that the Kellogg govern
mept shall not be disturbed until tbe
next general election.
This proposition was aocspted in .
conservative caucus by . vote Of SO to
%. After this vote. Speaker wiltz ten
dered his resignation. and Gov. No
Emery, who was present BY courtesy,
said, by this action Of tho caucus it VA
evident TO him that it was time to lower
tho Democrats banner, and he, there.
fore, wished to retire. The mere politi'
cians-the partisaDs Of HsEnery on one
side and the psftisans Of Ksilogs on
ths other-join in resisting this com.
uromiss, which If acosptsd in good
faith, weuld give psaos to ths Stats and
...ura a fair election ct kho ue1t trial.
From this action Of the politicians,
il ID evident that neither party desires
, 1875-03-04
SUMMONS.

I, thu District Court ~ ~. qh,,a ,na,.,., NJ.
trjct Of the Terriforv Of W.shirste~ ~ hoid;r n.
terms in the CITY 81 ee.ftie In mi So- ~ n
oonnt,ee N Kir2 T,tss.s.; !. aa.3 VI sne
oopDrT,. ~-.~o,.
1AA'A'A-A. = A1SN: Oonpaaans. nled u
ur.su, onan'y ne County o.
s'1-A'Aeon D. GAsOn. 1ipS. N sne o.
Oeao1oansl nee o. tee Caerk
OF saad Dissncs
,, Couxs.
Onated Ss0tes Of America send Greetsng
To EIEAZrJR n MACON n.s.na.,t
-
w AnE anhEnI hEQUihAD !V Ar
, 1875-03-04

STEAM COMMUNICATION. - The San
Francisco Examiner says: ut is reported
from a reliable source that Messrs.
Goodall, Nelson & Perkins will shortly
increase the facilities for steam commu.
nication between this city and Victoria
and Puget Sound ports. by doubling he
number of trips made monthly by their
steamers running to those ports. Rumor
has it that weekly trips will shortly be
inaugurated. The first trip in each
month will be to Victoria only. and the
following vessel will call at Victoria, to
leave passengers. and then proceed to
make the round of .he more important
towns on the Sound, thus enabling the
residents Of those places to avail them.
selves of the privilege Of direct steamer
communication with this city. This is
. privilege which has been denied them
for several years."
Regular steam communication being
once established between this port and
San Francisco, very large increase Of
the service will be Immediately there
after demanded. The coal now delivered
upon our wharves for shipment to San
Francisco, amounts to about 1000 tons
. week. and tins alone would give con
stant employment to two propsllers Of
1000 tens burden, making two round
trips month each. This amount will
be doubled during the present season.
calling for 1900 tons transportation
weekly. Nearly all the coal transporta-
ton on the Atlantic coast is by propel-
lars. as the cheapest and quickest mode.
Nothing will do 20 much to promote the
growth Of this town - regular steam
communication, at short intervals, be-
tween this port and San Francisco.
, 1875-03-04

A first-class house and a
chance for everybody to live
cheap during the hard times.
r. The best table and the
best rooms and beds Of any
house in the Territory.
r Guests treated with po-
litenees- and attention.
Free coach to and from tha
houDo.
J. COLLINS 4 Co.. Ps6psistas
easttas, ". T., Nov. !. 187S.-H
, 1875-03-04

The PRINCE OF Wales AND THE FREK,
MAsoNs.-It will interest our Masonic
readers to know that his Royal High
ness the Prince of Wales received tho
33rd or last degree Of Freemasoury in
Golden Square on Saturday afternoon,
and was formally installed as patron of
the ancient and accepted rite. As free.
masonry is practiced on the continent
of Europe. this degree was established
by King Frederick the Great of P,ussis
who was styled the Supreme Grand
Protector of Freemasonry. and who, OBJ.
serving that many superauous rites had
arisen from time to time in the Masonic
oider. collected together what he and
his counsello-s, after much dsliberstion
declared to be the true degrees Of Free.
masonry, and united them in one bodv
or order. which was to be "commuui.
Gated hy Masons in SO degrees, divided
into seven classes, through which every
Mason must pass in regular succession
before he could arrive at the highest,'
The large powers given by Frederick
tho Great to the 33rd degree did not,
however. extend to Great Britain, whore
agrand lodge rules over the draft de-
grees, and. where the 33rd, while it dis-
tinctly recognizes the authority Of the
grand lodge in admitting no one to !ta
order unless previously made . master
Mason in some regularly constituted
lodge. claims and exercises no such
powers ns the same body abroad. On
arrival at the Masonic Hall his Royal
Highness was escorted into the council
chamber by the earl of Carnarvon, now
at the head of the order, and by Brother
G. I. Vigne. who long held the same Of
fec, who presented the members Of the
Council to the Prince-viz.. Bro. Capt.
Phillips, general Clerk, T. NJ. P. Nom
tagu, Major Clarke. DR.. Hamilton, Sic
Michael Costa, Col. Adair and Hugh D.
Studeman, together with Brothers h. G.
Vernon, Col. Vernon, A. n. Royds, and
Col. J. G.. Sandeman, who arc past or
retired members of the same body. At.
ter the necessary preliminary forms Hia
Royal Highness received the 33rd or last
degree. and was formally proclaimed
and saluted as patron of the order. By
this act the Prince of Wales has become
associated with every important branch
of Freemasonry in England. and the
craft has just reason to be proud of 20
illustrious cbief.-London Times.
, 1875-03-04
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
u out Of the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District Of Warrington Territory, hold
ing terms 1t Seattle, IN the County Of King, In
and for the counties Of King. Kitsap and Sno-
homish. duly a4tested the Srd day Of February,
A. D. 1875. in the suit Of ]. Shea, A. Bocquerax
and B. Mckee. partners under the hrm name Of
Shea, Bocqueraz Mckee. against Peter Riley
have levied upon all the right. title and inter-
est Of the nid Peter Riley in and to that certain
tract Of land known and described rs follows, to
wit: . part Of Lot numbered eight fsl in block
numbered ten [l0l, In D. s. Maynard's Plat Of
the town now City Of Seattle, in King County.
Washington Territory. commencing 1t the North
East corner Of said Lot and running thence
South sixty f60l feet to . stake; thence West
twenty Ave [25l feet to . stake; thence North
sixty l6ol fee4to . stake. and thence East TWEEN
ty-fve 1851 feet to the place Of beginning.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the
18th day Of March, A. D. 1873. at l O'Clock
r n, at the Court House door Of said King
County. will cell all the right. title and inter
.. Of the said Peter Riley in and to the above
described property to the highest bidder for
cash. LEWIS v. WYCKOFF,
Sheriff OF King County. W. I.
, 1875-03-04

INsANE AsYLuM.-It is the intention
Of the Government, We learn, to close
the insane asylum across the bay, and
to erect in its stead, at New Westmin-
ster, . permanent institution. to be con-
structed of brick or stone. It is stated
that the mild, genial atmosphere Of the
lower Fraser is more conducive to the
health AID comfort Of the poor afflicted
patients IN our nidst, than the cold, and
often severe temperature, experienced
in the exposed building at present serv-
ing the usea Of an insane asylum in this
Victoria Stuhdord.
, 1875-03-04
KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS,

Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel. Diabetes.
Dropsy. Stoppage of W-ter, Incontlnence Of
Urine, Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, and in all
cases where there are brick-dust deposits, or
the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with suhstan-
ces like the white of al egg. or threads like
white silk. or there is morbid. dark bilious ap-
pe.fLnce, and whit. bone dust deposits, and
when there is . pricking. burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the SQan Of
the Back and along the Loins. Price. 81 90.
Worms.-The only known aud sure Remedy
for Worms-Pin. Tape etc.
Iuvso,- Of Z2 7ears' Growth Cured ~.
Radway's Res0ivent.
BEVERLY, Mass, July 1e, 1863
Dn. RADwAY:-I have had Ovarian Tumor In
the ovaries and bowels. All the Doctors said
" there was no help for it." tried every thing
that was recommended, but nothing helped me.
1 saw your Resolvent and thought would try
It; but had no faith in it, because had suffered
for twelve years. 1 took six bottles OF the Re-
solvest. and one box Of Railways Pills, and two
bottles of your Ready Relief; and there II not .
sign of tumor to Re seen or felt. and feel bet
ter. smarter. and happier than have for twelve
years. The worst tumor was in the left side Of
the bowels. over the groin. write this to you
for the benefit of others. You can publish it IL
you choose. HANNAH p. KNAPP.
, 1875-03-04
DIR. RADW AY,S
PERFECT PUcATIvE PILLS

perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate. purify, cleanse. and
strengthen. Railways Pills, for the cure Of all
Disorders Of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kid
neys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases. Headache.
Constipations, Costiveness, Indigestion. Dys-
pepsia, Billiousness, Bilious Fever. Inhamma-
tion of the Bowels. Piles. and all Derangements
Of the Internal Viscera, Warranted to enees .
positive cure. Purely vegetable. containing NO
mercury, minerals, or deleterious drugs.
~ Observe the following symptoms result
ing from Disorders Of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness q the
Blood in the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach. Nsu-
sea, Heartburn, Digest Of Food. Fullness or
Weight in the stomach. Sour EructatiOns, Sink
Ing or Fluttering at the Pit Of the Stomach,
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and difficult
Brt athinG: FlutteriDg at the Heart. CHOKING Of
Suhocating Sensations when in Lying posture
Dimness Of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight, Fever and Dull Pains in the Head. Deh-
cheney Of Perspirstion, Ycllowness Of the Skin
and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs, and
sudden F1ushes Of Heat. Burning in the Flesh.
few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free
the system from all the above named disorders.
Price, 25 cents per boz. SOLD By DRU0olsIs
READ FALSE AND TRUE" Send one
letter stamp to RADWAY. Co., No. ~ Ma1dsn
Lane New York. Information worth Thousands
viii Be sent you. July "a 1874
, 1875-03-04

DIEp.--At the United States Hotel, In
this city, On the 26th inst, of oonsump-
ton, Joseph Francisco. . native OF
Portugal, eyed about As years.
, 1875-03-04

Polr GAHB1E, Feb. 24.--Sailed, bark
Rainier tor San Pedro.
San FRANcrsco. Fob. 25.-Sailed bark
Wellington. Nanaimo.
6sArr1E, Feb. 26.-Afrivsd, Powhat-
kaA
, 1875-03-04
Puget Sound 9ispateh.

A LIVE WoxAs.-Tor pluck and ens
ergy In promoting any public work in
which their feelings are interested, COM
mend NJ to the live women. Being in
Olympia about tsu days ago, we mon.
toned the faet that we were In the con.
stant receipt Of large numbers Of letters
Of inquiry from rarapas dssirous of
emigrating to this country. il the In
formation they sought was favoable-
having received as many as twenty such
letters BY single maitland our inabil.
ty to reply to them. Mrs. Stuart, the
talented and energetic wife of the Re
ceiver of the Land Office. immediately
declared her willingness to devote her
time to that object. The result of that
determination. thus far is. that We have
just received the following, written
under beautifully printed letter head:
Office Of Washington Emigration Society
A. d. II. STUART, Business Manager.
OLYNPrA. W. I. Feb. 4, 1875.
Hon. BERIAH BxowH:-You zee have
not let ''the grass grow under INV feet"
but have organized an Emigration So
ciety for the purpose Of answering the
letters OF persons looking 10 the country
- . future home. We are determined
to see what We can do towards adding
to the population Of the Territory,
agreeing 70 do the work if the public
will provide the materials. Beside
postage stamps and stationery, We wart
well written and truthful articles on the
general resources Of our Territory
soil. climate. etc.--and suggestions and
information from farmers, lumbermen,
merchants and mechanics all oyer the
country. concerning their particular
sections wha. can you do 70. us'
Yours very truly
A. II. 81. STuARr.
We promise to do, as We have hereto
fore done. our full share. and all that we
can afford, in promoting this object.
Tho time is now propitious, while thou
sands Of sufferers by the ::grasshopper
plague and the rigors of climate. are
seeking homes in q more genial climate,
where the products Of their labors are
not subject to the vicissitudes of heat
or cold, foods or drouths, or the devas>
~,
tations of tempests or insect plaques.
The ladies Of Seattle haye commenced,
but have not yet fully perfected An
organization similar to thas Of Olympia. |
A meeting will be held at the residence
of D. N. Hyde. on Saturday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
, 1875-03-04

MAHa1ED.-In Olympia ON the 21st
inst. BY Rev. Charles Fischer, Judge
Robert Hill. Of WILDLY Island, to Mrs.
Lzde Philips. s-@
, 1875-03-04


MARROW GAUGE RALRoADs.-The fol-.
lowing is an extract from the New Yorl.
Sun:
"Whatevez railroad men may think
about the comparative advantages Of
the ordinary and narrow guage tracks
for freight exclusively or general bust
ness on great roa,es Of t,avsl, there is
no doubt that roads built on the marrow
guage principle can be used to ereat
profit in new and in mountainous re-
gions where it would not pay to build
railroads on the old plan. The Monte,
rey and Salinas City Railroad in Cali.
fornia Affords an excellent illustration
OF this fact. The farmers along the
line built the road themselves and pu.
1t in operation. They had previously
made calculations from which they
learned that the people who would be
accommodated by it were paying $780,
600 per aunum for the transportation OF
their crops to tide water. They sscer
tanned that for less than this sum they
could build narrow guage road from
the Salinas plains to Monterey, . dis
lance of 1917 miles, together with a
wharf at Monterey and suitable ware
houses. The result Of their enterprise
is that they get their grain carried to
'ide water for $1.25 per ton instead Of
paying $3.50 as they had been doing,
which is q saving to them Of $195. 900
he first year of the roads existence.
The experience of these California
armers proves that under favosable
ondi'ions a narrow guage road can ba
nd has been built and equipped fol-
ess money than would have been paid
y the people Of the district through
'hich it runs for freight alone in SIM
,ls year."
, 1875-03-04

ScAETHMo NEW. - The Furnished
Cameo Medallion Photo, is made BY
Moore only. Call and see them.
, 1875-03-04

sEAssc1, Feb. H. Arrived. DuJr.n
snd Oregon.
unAIAD1. Feb. 2s.-sailed, bark
Whistler and ship John Jay.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 24.-Sailed b,,k
Osmyn. Seattle; Br. ship Catheart, fox
Liverpool.
VICTORIA, Feb. 25.-Arrived at Nana;..
mo on the 18th. ship Arkwright, San
francisco. Sailed on the Gath. bari
Fresno, Xan Fsanoisc