davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30

morning, about two weeks from the time we
last visited his room, he said to the servant
my good man, | must be dressed for the
library this morning. Now, It has just oc.
CURED to me that any one rs faithful rs YOU
have been, must have a name pray what Is
tP | wonder what l have called you all this
timel"
"'My nameP' Why Il is Guy; what else
could It beP" replied the servant.
Surely, | don't know as IL could be any.
thing else; that is II good name-wish [ had
asked you before. remember of wondering
what II was one day, when half asleep, but
was afraid to ask, fearing 1 should not like
it,"
Here arc your clothes think you will not
need a dressing gown this morning. |
will send in II barber to put the latest style
on to your hair, then you will be well again."
said Guy, as he handed him n new suit from
the wardrobe that seemed to have grown
there on purpose. As the invalid stood be-
fore the large mirror, fully equipped, he
thought with II little pride, also with deep
gratitude that started the tears, 81 do look
well again truly"
The invalid went down to the library,
where MIR. Etierton greeted him with n glad
welcome, saying.-How we'll you are look
ing sit dow a moment, then come and look
around among the plants some; il will do
you good"
After resting u little he went out among
the birds and flowers.
This room leading TO the conservatory on
one side and opening into the garden on the
other. is to DO yours hereafter" said Mr..
Etherton.
But" said the invalid, "you know 1 am
almost well you must not count on my need
ing n room much longer"
Mr.. Etherton raised his eyes to heaven,
and, turning very pale MS he placed his hand
upon his heart, said,-"O God of mercy, let
no cloud come over this fair promise of
day!n 80, do not leave mel-here alone.
This dreadful pain will recur but "a few times
more.n
Dear, very dear friend, / will do anything
within my power to serve you, or TO lend one
jot to your happiness. You have always
seemed like an own flther-I can hardly re.
member any other-though I so long neg.
lectud your kindness"
Then, replied Mr.. Etherton, ''pray listen,
and we will see how much we can trusi
each other. | want you to take my business,
and my name, and be my son. Perhaps !
shall Iorget-O if it were not for the frequent
recurrence of this pain, | might forget thai
dreadful morning! o., the tortue, the agony
with which such a sorrow leads II father,
with whitcned hair to the gravel"
Dear father friend. may God, who il
able. carry your grief for you; and may he
make M all that | can be rs n comfort. and
as n son to you"
And they wept, and embraced each othel
like father and son long parted. There theN
buried the past under the fresh green sods o
new resolutions, and new undertakings
[ooScLuDED NEXT wEEK.l
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30

believe that woman has just as good a right
10 all such employmsnts, IL she is as well
suited 10 perform them as man-that is, IL
there are no more sacred duties that should
como before them.
Certainly her power of thought is as great,
her mind as strong, aud as comprehensive as
that of the stronger sex, and tho wisest Of
men have acknowledged that by her %intuitive
faculty, she would sooner arrive at the right
conclusion Of a subject, than man with his
slower but more powerful method of wise
reasoning. MAY Il. BEAN.
rive believe in woman's rights, equal
rights, human rights. We also believe it to
be every woman's duty to do everything in
her power by example, and voice and pen, to
better the condition Of everybody around her.
Some very noble, able women have no hus-
binds to vote for them, and are net waiting
for a "baby boy" to grow to mans estate,
to represent them, in the affairs of the state
and nation. Women, as a class, do not wish
to dabble in politics, and we do not think
any of them aspire to be president, for it re.
quires more nerve, and muscle, and wisdom
than our ablest men possess, to gil that posi-
ton honorably but we do think that those
vital questions: morality, education and
temperance demand their attention and all
the more urgently if they have children that
must soon fulfill the duties Of men and wo'
men. As for the butterfly girls" We do
not fear them much, for there will always b.
a plenty Of male butterflies to fit will
them. Ed.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30

HOME COURTEsIEs.-"I am one of those
whose lot in life has been to go out into an
unfriendly world at an early age and Of
nearly twenty families in which l made my
home in the course of about nine years, there
were only three that could be designated as
happy families and the source of the trou-
BILE was not 30 much the lack of love as the
lack of care to manifest it," The closing
words Of this sentence gives us the fruitful
source Of family alterations. of heartachos
innumerable, of sad faces aud gloomy home
circles. "Not so much the lack Of love as
the lack Of care to manifest it,"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30
COURAGE TO DO RIGHT.

We may have courage, all Of us,
To start At honor's call,
To meet a Zoe, protect a ffiend,
Or face a cannon ball
To show the world one here lives
The foremost in tho fight
But do we always manifest
The coufage 70 do rightt
To answer, moi with steady breath,
And quick, unfaltering tongue,
When fierce temptation, yer near,
Her syren song has sunsi
To care not for the b%antering tone,
The jest or studied sights
Content II We a only have
The courage TO do right.
To step aside from fashions course,
Or customs favored plan,
To pluck an outcast nom the street,
Or help q fellow mani
If not, then let US nobly try,
Henceforth, with all our might,
In every case to muster up
The courage TO do right.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30

Men are born with two eyes, but with
one tongue, in order that they should
see twice as much as they say. The
same is also applicable to women and
boys.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30
8iterarp Department.
MRs. F. v. POWERS, = = EDrrREss.

CoaRFsPoNprHrs who have formerly mvored - with
.~,ic,s. nv Inc Literary DEPARTMENT, are invited 10 continue
iheir ayors, and assist IN making this Page entertaining
ana attractive.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30

Brown stallion, l6l hands high, foaled Aug. 8, 1867,
by Rysdyks Hambletonian dam by Daniel Lambert,
by Ethan Allen, out Of Fannie Cook, by Abdallah ID
dam Quakeress, by Young Emperor, by Bridges Em-
peror, out Of Cheruh, BY Ahiallah Sd dam by Sir
Charles thoroughbred son Of Duroc). Is limited to
forty mares.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30
Are You Going to Paintp

To all who may be In pursuit Of a good article, we
unhesitAtingly- say use only the "AVEhALL
PAINH.O
sample Gard OF Colors, with Rule for asOertainlng
the amount Of Paint your building would require, To-
EothsT with Price Last, furnished nee by
L. HATFIELD & SON,
Eastern Depot Of the Avsrll Chemical Paint Co.
I3I Portland 81, Boston, Mass,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30
ST.. JoHNSBURY, VT.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
SUMMER ADVANCEMENT.

SUMMER ENTENTE
GOING SOUTH n EAST.
Trains Leave Montpelier
Mail at s, IS A. NJ, for Boston, Now York, &c.
Day Express at | 55 p. NJ for Boston,.
Night Express at i5 90 .. NJ for Boston, New YORK sc.
Trains leave Waite River Junction.
Mail trains at 8 90 A. NJ, and 70 % p. NJ, for Boston,
(yiA. FitohbuTg), New York, &C.
Mixed Train at O. 90 p. NJ, for Battlebor0.
Night Express At | 20A NJ, for Boston, New York, &C.
GOING AND VEST.
Trains leave Waite Riusr Junction
Mixed Train at g. so A. NJ, for Northaeld.
Express Mail at | IS ?, NJ, QMontpelier at 3 45 p.
NJ for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, Ogdensburg,
and the West.
Mail at I as p. NJ, GiOntpelier at q; 30 p. NJ for
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, and 0gdensbuTg.
Night Express at l 90 A. NJ, (MOntpeller At 3 e A..
NJ for darlington, st. Adams, Montreal, Ogdensburg,
aAd the West.
Train leaves Northaeld at 7 20 A.
NJ, NiORtpelsr at 3; % A. NJ flor Burlington, 81. Al
bans, St. Johns, and 0gdensbuTg.
SLEEPING CAR are attached TO the Night Ex
press Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
DRAWING ROO6 CARS on Day Express Trains
betWeen Montreal and Boston.
THR0UGH TICKETS for Chicago and the West Tor
sale at the principal stations. nm o..usu
St. Adams, W., May %, 1875
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30
MALVERN FARMS STUD,
MoRRIsvILLE, VT.
1875.
1875.
TATTERSALL, $50.

The following stallion will make tho season Of 1875
at Malvern Farms,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30

All of the above goods nre WARRANT
ED TO BE THE BEST QUALITY IN
THE MARKET, and will be o Mt
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR
CASH. Call and examine cur stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30
''Thers Is not a truth by wisdom taught,
There Is not q feeling pure and high,
There Il not . grand inspiring thought
THAT IA NOT aeen In a mothePa va

And yet while 1 believe that wOman's
place does not extend to the senate, house of
representatives or presidential chair, still |
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30
A TEMPERANCE STORY.

Proctorsville, W., July &c, 1875,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-07-30

Fine Cut Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco,
TaPiOca, Irvine, Vinegar, Yeast, Wash-
ing Crystal, and In act all grades Of
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
shalt It Come Do,vn9

CHICAGO, June 6.-All the persons be-
bnging to the Custom-house Investi-
mtIng Committee have arrived. The ex-
lmination has commenced and will
probably require an entire week. The
tmcials refuse to make any disclosures,
hut are evidently determined to make
borough work Of the business In hand.
THE CROP NEWS,
loiled into few words, is decidedly ia
Gorable to all products excepting winter
Wheat, barley and fruit.
u THE LATI EXCITEMENT
Has confined mainly to lard, yet all ar
tcles, suffered decline, but the market
yesterday generally closed steady.
Hess pork dropped forty.fye cents per
barrel during the morning, but towards
Ihe close there was rally and the loss
lntireiy regained. The grain markets
were active but lower all around. There
was considerable trading done in wheat.
1uly advanced in the early part OF the
session, but declined later. Cash wheat
was active at the decline. In corn, the
principal decline was in cash lots, op-
Hons closing only fraction lower than
the day before.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
Court Matters.

WARRINGTON, ID. G., June 5.-The trial
pf cases connected with the destruction
hf the ship Commonwealth was resumed.
4 large number Of these cases were ar.
hanged. Court then adjourned euntil
Tuesday, June 8.
INTERESTING TO STEAMBOAT OWNERS.
1t has recently been decided by the
United States Circuit Court tor the
Eastern District Of Michigan, that be.
lore the commencement in Court of the
proceedings in the cases of the prosecu-
Hon of steam vessels for noncompliance
with the requirements OF the laws re-
)ating to the inspection and equipment
Nsuch vessels, there should be seizure
BY the Government officers.
In view OF the above the Secretary Of
lhe Treasury has instructed collectors
Ind other chief officers of the Customs
hnder sections 4, ,463 to A 496 of the re.
Nsed statutes, to seize vessels In case
hey have become liable to seizure or
forfeiture for any violation OF the laws
horesaid, and if the penalty or fine in.
brrred has not been paid to the proper
ificers.
Ii is suggested, however, that prior to
Seixure, in cases where it is practica-
BE, q report shall be made of the facts
Ind circumstances of each case, with
Ne names of the witnesses, and the pro.
Eision of the law alleged to have been
Violated, to the proper U. S. Attorney, to
HE end that his opinion may be obtained
b regard to the action.
Internal Revenue appointments-Store
keepers, VIM. James, G. A. Storey, VIM.
Hafnel, Jacob Elial, In First District, H.
hnois; Gaugers, F. Z. Ferrier, e. A. Fill
kns, Richard E. Schroeder, Daniel Ste
bhens and A. II. Broden, First District,
Illinois.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
ADDITTON4L LOCAE.

AT the meeting Of the Board of Coun-
cllmen yesterday, the following ordi-
nances to assess special tax were, on
suspension Of the rules, passed: Center
street, from Colerain pike to Miami
canal; Charlotte street, from HEWITT
alley to end OF bowlder paving; Cooper
alley, from Longworth street to Fifth
street; Denman street, fromWade street
to Flint street; Fourth avenue, from
James street to Marshall street; Front
street (east), No. 740; Gest street, from
Cincinnati and Baltimore Railroad to
Harriet street; jackson street, from
Twelfth street to Thirteenth street; Jor-
dan alley, from Cedar alley to Ninth
street; Liberty street, from Dalton ave-
nue. east to end of bowlder paving; Lick
run pike, property belonging to John
Stockum; Marshall street, from Cole
rain pike to Spring Grove avenue; Nc
Farland street, from Plum street TO Elm
street; Pine street, State street and old
State road, from Baltimore pike to Gen.
trail avenue; Sherman avenue, from Dali
ton avenue east to end of bowlder paw.
ing; Third avenue, from Center street to
james street: Walker Mill road, from
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
HJOL Schools.

The following high school pupils have
passed for graduation:
Woodward-Wal!ac W. Clark, Louis
Krouse, Percival Werner, Clara B. Bald.
win, Oliver B. Jones, Clara Friedlander
Sallie Henshaw, Howard X. Jones, Kate
G. Welsch, Emanuel Goodman, Cecilia
Becht, Laura L. Williams, Annie Francis
Isabel q. Davenport, Thomas r. Halt
Mary A. Grazing, Frank H. Kemper
Chas. G. Reakirt, d. Ellis Morris, Sa!lie
Thurnauer, Isabella j. Macdonald,
Eleanor q. O'Conne.l, Alan Sanders
Joseph Eichberg, Lottie E. Leopold,
John MILESTONE.
Hughes-Lucy Ambrose, Adelia Barnes,
Sallie Beckley, Blanche Bradford, En-.
ma Gazlay, Lucy Hey, Lille Higbie, Ad.
elaide Hill, Tillie Johnston, Agnes Kel.
ly, Minnie Mckenzie, Fanny Montgom.
cry, Mary OBrien, Sarah Oetlinger,
Jesse Pullan,. Ella Ridenour, Helen
Scott, Eleanor Shields, Fanny Stein,
Marion Walker, Millie Wartckie, Lille
Wulsin, Ella Childs, Lizzie Hughes,
Geo. G. Brooks, Edward Dempsey, Wal
ter Freiberg, Simeon Harris, G. Il. Hop
kins, Simeon Johnson, Simon Kuhn,
Jonn Logan, Adolph Lowenstein, Joseph
Smith, Sylv. Trounstine. Geo. Wisby.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05

Tony Pastor will begin a weeks en-.
gagement here at the Grand Opera-house
next Monday evening. He brings with
him what will no doubt be nowledged
as the best vaudeville company that has
ever appeared in Cincinnati. 1t COM
prises many Of the finest specially per-
formers on the variety stage. Among
nella brothers, probably the. most expert
gymnasts now living; Gus. Williams,
the champion Dutch comedian; Harry
KerneIl, and the Fieldinys, with their
unrivaled Irish songs, dances and
sketches; Mckee, and Rogers, the fa-
Of favorite female vocalists.
MIR. Pastor has at great trouble and
expense organized this excellent array
of skill and talent, and he is warranted
he has ever vet presented to the the nnhiic' I
They will, we doubt not, meet with we'll
deserved success during their stay here.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
The water-yoriss Investigation.

Mayor Johnston was the first witness
on the stand last night, and testified that
he became Trustee of the Water-works s
in 1878, at which time Messrs. Moerlein
and Pearce were members of the Board.
He was present at the meeting wnen
Snelbaker was appointed Secretary, but
could not remember the exact date. Had
never heard of the disappearance of the
cash book until recently. Being in the
minority he took small interest in Water
works affairs at that time. The business
of the Board was almost entirely legisla-
tive, and consisted principally in max
iing appropriations, extending pipe, etc.
but the Secretary and Superintendent
also had that privilege. He himself
amended the rules, making it necessary
that every appointment Involving any
expenditure Of more than $500 year
should be confirmed by the Board. The
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
Church and Other Matters.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The annual Con.
yehtion of the Lutheran Evangelical
Ministry and the annual Convention oil
khe Swedenborgian Church are now in
session here.
The annual presentation of the Good.
wood Cup to the most popular member
Of the Junior Glass, in Columbia College,
took place yesterday. The cup was
The number of emigrants arrived at
the port Of New York, during the month
sf Nay, 1875, as compared with GORE.
spending periods is as follows MAY 1875,
6ales 9,810, females 1892, total 1881;
Hay 1874 males 1903, females H,1S5,
aotal y, ,Sl6s
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND.

AvoNDALE.--The Village Council met
in regular session, Mayor r. A. Johnston
in the chair, and the full Board present.
A resolution was adopted appointing
Messrs. Burton. Dickson, Hofer, and the
Mayor, committee to wait upon the
Board of Improvements OF the City of
Cincinnati, to urge the construction of
that portion of Burnet avenue in the city
opposite the village of Avondale.
A resolution was offered, but on mo-
tion was laid over until next meeting,
arranging for the collection OF the un-
paid assessments by the County Auditor,
for the improvement of Forest avenue.
An ordinance was passed accepting
the dedication and approving the SUBJ
division shown upon the plat presented
by Thomas French, OF his property ad-
joining the Geological Gardep.
A petition from August Hunt, and 9TH
ers, praying for the Improvement of
Beech street. was raaeiyadi also . re-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
EXECUTION IN GEoRGxA.
4 Murderer Takes Things Coosiy to tn

4QSts
ATLANTA, GA, June 5.-The sentence
pf the Court requiring the execution OF
Alfred Orange, colored, for the murder
bf Joe Mayfeld, at West End, was car
ried into effect at one O'clock yesterday.
During the morning Orange was visited
by q number of col0red ministers, who
prayed and talked with him.
When asked why he was not more
humble, he replied, "What good would
It do to be more humble~ When asked
Why he did not shed tears, he replied,
sWhat good would it doW He said that
ne killed Mayteld, and did his duty in
Icing it. No argument Of the divines
Fhanged his opinion on that point.
Early this morning he got white man
% write the following letter, debating it
himself:
"Warren Dennis, Greensboro, Ca,
yather and mother and sister and BROTH
rs, this day bid you adieu, kindred
md friends likewise the same. Don't
trieve for me; il you knew what the
Lord had done for me you would rather
/ would go than to stay. Tell Miss
France, my old witness, that am very
Sorry that can't get to see her before /
I'm hung. Good-by to everybody. So /
will close for this time. l expect to be
dead man in four hours. expect to
be slain under the gallows. hoped at
this time to be asleep, as dead pig In
HE sunshine.
[Signed.] "ALFRED ORANGE"
When urged to explain the last sen-
tence in his letter he refused, but said
lhat dead pig would know nothing and
10 would he.
AZ 1890 r. M, the condemned man
was led from his cell to the place Of exc
sutton. He walked with frmness and
elaboration, and exhibited not the least
nervousness, and after singing "Why
should we start and fear to di6," pray RS
were offered by Rev. w. Finch, Rev.
Francis Quarter and Wiley Grant.
During this time Orange was sell-com.
posed and unmoved. He kept chewing
his tobacco until the fatal cap was about
10 be placed on him. He then leisurely
threw the tobacco to one side. When
again asked II he had anything to say he
answered: "Nothing, except to say am
hbout to be OFT. Goodbye" The cap
md the condemned man launched into
sternity.
The knot slipped to one side, and the
unfortunate man was strangled to death.
DR.. ohm M. johnson, who was appointed
by Judge Hopkins to determine when
Heath occurred, was present shortly af
ter the tall, and at 1;l5 T. NJ. he declared
Alfred Orange dead.
Orange desired that his body should
be sent to his parents, at Greensboro.
The streets ON all sides Of the jail
were thronged with mass OF colored
people.
AT an early hour and towards noon q
number Of whites appeared. Every
place likely to give prominent view Of
bops and ohlmneys. But few were ad.
nitted to witness the execution. John
fur1fyg ana 4 &cnl STA nord, tie othei
Two 0ol6red murderefs, Will be hanged
ln the 26ih OF June.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
Editorial Ass0ctatton-State Untversat
list C6nvcntt0n, DO.

Editorial Assoctattom-State. UntversaI
list Convention, 30.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., June 5.-The Editoria
Association went on an excursion dowI
the Hooking valley yesterday. They
visited the miners at New Straitsville
and during their stay the miners EN-
ployed in Mr.. j. D. Martins mine pre-
sented petition to their employer for an
advance of wages from fifty to sixty
cents per ton.
The State Universalist Convention, In
session here yesterday, adopted reso
luton referring to the attitude of the
Roman Catholic Church on the public
school question, and declaring it to be
the duty Of all denominations to rally to
the support Of the present free school
system.
A special officer started for California
to-day to arrest and return for trial one
H.. S. Rech, formerly Freight Agent here
for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
charged with embezzling seven or eight
thousand dollars belonging to that road
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
Disasters from Steans and Fire.
cIaIa tn the Star

HUDSON, N.Y., June Orchard Kirk
patrick, the fireman on Engine No. II OF
the Hudson ver.Railroad, died here to-
day from injuries received by his engine
exploding yesterday.
GoLDsBoRo, Pa, June 5.-The boiler
in the saw-mill at this place exploded
late yesterday afternoon. Three men
were severely injured, but they are all
doing well this morning.
SALEM, OREGON, June ga fire yes
terday afternoon commenced in the old
Institute buildings, and before it could
be checked had destroyed them and sew
eral adjoining houses. The buildings in
the neighborhood are all OF frame, and
for time very disastrous conflagration
was seriously apprehended. Loss about
1000, with light insurance.
SIDNEY, o., June 5.-Mr. N. Lewis
house was damaged by fire yesterday to
the extent of 81, 900. Supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-05
Iienss.
Special to the Star.

Special 10 tue StaAs
SPRINGFIELD, o., June 5.-The grand
jury reported indictments against nearly
thirty whisky dealers last night. They
found sixty-three indictments during
the session.
The County School Convention at
Enon yesterday was well attended.
Geo. Metsch, sent to the Penitentiary
for three years for manslaughter. was
and returned home.
Judge Barlow holds Court here next
week.
The pioneers Of Ohio meet at London,
September 3.
Commencement week at Wittenberg
College opens tomorrow by bacca-
laureate sermon from Rev. T. T. Everett,
of Dayton.