davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
a.onii OHN r. MOODY supt " Y Division New.York.

DHILADELPHlA,v via LONG BRANCH and
Il the NEwJERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Fare from New y Philadelphia only ~ 70
Commencing MONDAY. April 49, 1879. the new stanch
and cOnmofiOns steamboats, JESSE HOHT and DAY SIAl-
connecting at sandy Hook with all trains, VIII - $500
Leave eyy York from Pier y y. r. foot Of Re- tor st
9;45 a. m.-FOr Philadelphia, Long Branch lons River
WaretOwn Tuckerton, Nineland. ana BIidgeton ~.
D. m-F0r Long Branch, Toms River "are'o"n hA'
nesa1 anu AuoAe' 'o VIM s SNEDEN General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29
8reambcats am6 Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
~ and Naugatuck RaircadA Faro 81. Steamer BRIDGE
PORT leaves Cathartneslp u llS0 and bridgeport ~
m m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

KAIIIc UT ITO W : I.N'' iI,no tho.a IN sar
tleIan.-Mreral Springs much resembling uoso ol al
sta but more ecacous diseases OF the stomach anu the
r md afacks Of tie rouf unrivalef summer climate SOY
erin crc n nervous debility all kinds OF amusenents su
neIi, Lodging bOu-es AZ moderate prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

DOTTIER, 16 Rue Gallon, PAklS'
NOTED PACKER OF PICTURES AND OBJECTS Oh
ART. DRESSES, etc
TRuNKS and all articles necesaary for traveL-19
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

ITO AMERICAN GENTLEMEN VISITING
i ENGLAND-The advertiser offers his services ~ az
AMANUENSIS Keep adjust accounts terms MOI
crate good references to Americans Address W. care
Hooper Batiy, Georsesi, Mansion ADuS'' L"n""'
I'm gand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

ITO AMERICAN LADIES VISITING PARIS.
Il Madame MATHILDE TU IN Err begs TO inform her nu-
merous and also those about TO visit Pa
MS, AZ REMOVED her establishment or COS
TUNES. HATS. and )NNEIS from No Place dc Ia Mad
e!eine, to No. 10 Rue ic la paix Entresoll
Madame TURNER begs TO thank her many clients Tor Their
homes the honor Of call on their next
VISIT Paris time them that she stu
her former moderate prices.
Madame VI ATITTLDE TURNER
Rue La Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

ALBANY AND TROY by DAY LINE.-The
"A ARMENIA win 90 and After ys @ and
fridays from Vesty Pier 80, " H. az 500 a IN, an1
twenty st&i LANDING al Nest PONY AZ
RhneDeck, Catslu ana ftuuoOh
DAILY pass resumed and aiteI nnS o ue IN
u,e siSan,ers q WIZARD and DANIEL DREW WILL DO
10. sFa r4nrffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-29

NETWORK, .NEW-HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD II. R-NEW-YORK AND NEW HAVEN d.
VIsION-summer argement, commencing May "a 1879
Passenger Station in NewYork Grand Central Depot en-
Forty -seconi-st
Trains for New Haven leave at 10 SoS E1 SOo
(AcCn 10 IN. (EX.), II M tAccn, lfx.l 2ZO (Acc NJ
Ex.), Abs and BIS local Ex EN- anu 10 Ex) p N:
For Norwalk, 7:I0. sos, 9O5 ~. IL H. llSxh
ESQ S15. ass, 5l5 54O, $50 9, 10 F. m For For STAN
905 1910 IL ]. 2:2O and 3I5 lh1
438, 445. 5:l5 54O $50, 12O, o. 10 ana 1850 p m
Express Springfield az 500 and 10 NJ, and
OPP m; shore Line at and 10 ~; The 500 a. M
and sos and 10 a. M. and s. and 10 P, IN. at
bridgeport The sos n and connect With trains
Division for Providence and the COnnectcut
The sos a aud y. connect with
Division Norwich and New Haven and Nor
r. New Haven. and tho 800 and p m f0r
Newport; 10 n and u trains connect
with Connecticut River II. r. at Springfield and r. NJ
for Montreal. The SOS a IN. and IN. connect win
Naugatnck R. r. and e05 and with Housatonlc
X. Bridgeport The 3. 500 and 433 m with Dan
tbuTy and NOIwak at South Norwalk and the 500 NJ
and D. with New Canaan r r. At stamford
sunday Boston Mail Trains al via Springfield at 10
d. IN, Providence. -
Drawing Day Express, and Sleeping Cars on
can Be purchased Ticket once Of Company at
Grand Central Depot offices Of " Y Transfer Co.. 5ii
broadway. and Windsor HOnse y. " and No CoI1tst
Brooklyn check baggage from residence 10 ues
NfOOnY Sunt " Division. York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

see the trckstcr crowned with public
honor>, they see the swindler rolling in
wealth, they see the sharp man, the over
reaching man. the unprincipled man, the
liar, the demagogue, the time-server, the
trimmer, the scoundrel who cunninyly
manages, though constantly disobeying
moral law and trampling upon social
courtesy, to keep himself ont of the
clutches Of the legal police, carrying off
the prizes of wealth and place. All this
is a demoralizing puzzle and 4 fearful
tempt ttion; and mullitu,les of young men
are not s!rong enough to stand before it..
They ought to understand that in this
wicked world there is II great derl of
room where there is integrity. Great
trusts may be sought by scounlrelS, but
treat trusts never seek them; and perfect
integrity is ut II premium even among
>couneirels. There are some trusts that
they will never confer on each other
There arc occasions when they need the
services of true men, and they do not find
them in shoals and in the mud, but alone
AMI III pure water.
In the realm of eminent requirements
an eminent integrity there is always
room enough. Let no young man of
industry and perfect honesty despair
because Ills profession or calling i
crowd |. Let him always remember that
there ) room enough at the top, anl thai
the question whether he is ever to reach
the top or rise above the crowd at the b1>t
of tn pyramid. will be decided by tn,
way ia which he improves the first tel
wears Of his active life in securing TO him
Self 4 thorough knowledge Of his profe> iol
and a sound moral and intellectual culture
Dr. i. Il. UoYuHd IN :S-rid1.r 10,
.Iitt2ttlrl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

identity wandering, Is this the Luspala?
Susi told him they We're Clutobo-s village,
near the MiliIamo, whrn he was silent for
Il while, Again speaking to Susi, in Sua-
hell this time he said, How many days
is it to the Lrppll,? | think it is three
DAYS. master, replied Stl>i. 4 few see
onds after. Is if in great pun, he half
sighed, half said, Oh dear, dear, an then
loZed off aran. Il was an hour LATER
that Su>i heard MljwlrA again outside
the door. BWtna vans yol, Isl. On
rcrching the bel the doctor toll him he
wished him to boil some water. and for
the purpose he went to the fire outside and
soon returned with the copper kettle full.
Calling him close h. asked him to bring
his medicine chest and hold the candle
near him, for tn man noticed he could
hardly see With great difficulty Dr.
Living stone selected the calomel. which
he toll him to place by his SiI-, then di
rectcd him to pour u little water into Il
cup and put another empty one by it.
He said in Il lOiv, feeble voice, All right :;
vou may 90 now These We're the last
words n was ever heard to spetk. 1t must
htve been about / A. NJ, wien Sisl heard
Mriwara step once more. Come to the
Bwana, | am af;td; don't know if ho
is alive. Tha lads evident alarm ma Ie
Sus run to arouse Chumah. Chowpcre,
Matthew and Murnma>s-rr, and the six men
went Immediately t. the hiC. Passing
inside he Io,lr.I towards tn bed. DE-,
Livingstone was no living upon it, b 1t al,-
peirrd to be engaged in prayer. and thry
/ in~tinctilclv drew backward for the in
~tant. Pointing to him, Miwarl said
When | lay down ~ wa. .in~t n n i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

proof where tests had been made Ct col
ors or in stamping. One bit bore several
impressions of the clrminc " treasury
stamp" which. upon the scientifically pre-
pared paper, was SO exact that we could
not distinguish the difference between
them and the genuine.
The table was covered with books,
reatiseS on practical chemistry and metal
larry, electricity, paper-maklng and pho
Biography predominating Catalogues OF
books of chemistry We're there; fusion OF
metals and books of recipes, some of mod
ern days, and some in the inspection ct
which an antiquarian would have rcveled.
1t was easy to see that Ballard had applied
himself particularly TO those branches OF
chemistry which related to colorinT. elcc-
tro-piating and paper making. There was
little or nothing in the room that would
distinguish it from the >itting-room OF Il
well-to-dn mechanic. except III the eNclu-
~iNclv scientific character of the books
and papers. Besides these rooms, there
We're Il couple of ordinary sleeping rooms
| (Bcn Ballard, his rcputc wife, and an old
woman We're the other occup nt-), ami 4
kitchen and woolshcd, but the counter
feiier's business and materials seemed to-
he confined to the two rooms specified and
to the attic, which was the printing de
partmrnt.
Th re WI, no stairway t. tn tttic-
simply >cutllr-hoIe which could be
Preached hv short Iadder-;Inl here the
floor that was Laid over the iioi>t> came
against the r;,ttcr> of tn" roof on either
side, lca>in Il space like an inverted \ III
which the operators might work. Here
WAS the printing press, and here were the
different cuiorcd inks. prepared and tested
IN tn, laboratory below. Only under the
center of the roGf could a m,n stand up
right, and the light from the single Little
window in the yanlc-tnd was dim, and yet
the amount of spurious money issued from
that press proves that 1t must have been
used pretty faithfully. Nn . artist ; proof
of the back Ola iVc-dollar note Wl> among
the articles found in the litter there. and a
counterfeit proof being a rtrlj v-hoWcVcr
plentiful couulcrirjtcr~ may bet i, now
in the mu-rum of cario>itir~ in this city
Among the odds and end, picked up. wI>
a piece of -omrthng that looked like a
mixture of putty and VAN bronIed over
and bearing the figures 10" BY careless
handling, Ii btc.lmc bent. but it was nev-
rrthcrc~~ handed Ia Ballard (whilc hi-
hcarinr before the nitrd States commits
~IUncr WIS in progrr~~,) tprrNplanllion Il
to it, Uses ili- inst glance noted the dc
feet. ana H. ~;tid: Why, yoI'vr spoiled
il. When YOU found that il wJ~ ready t,
have h I'll irl~t II nic, 4 so mrdlIion Oh,
ii. lre amt border in the lrtt-h,nL corner
OF the no.,) rl.ctro.ypcd from it a. any
hptV ever >tW.
Tlrtc Ballard possesses a secret whi-l
wouI hr invaluable to the government
>.,.,,- mot only no--il,I,. I'm, l,r,,h lbl,. Tin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

somewhat damaged, perhaps The
climate, at that time at least. was not very
inviting At sunrise the weather WAS a'
mild and serene a. ut Naples: by II
o'clock the eastern wini, began to blow;
not only dust. but gravel Of respectable
size flew about Ike hail; by z. NJ, 1t
became bitter cold, AMI by ?. NJ, the
wind had entirely vanished.
Hundreds and thousands OF white rat'.
with fiery red eyes, ran about in the streets
and disputed the right of inElabitlng each
tent or house.
"What flies are to Egypt, liea~ were 1T
that time to SIN Francisco. There was
no use of seeking Il remedy. No sleep
could be got until the million i1"a- got
literally drank on the blood OF the restless
sleeper. which WIS generally by five Ill
the morning. Then the little vampires
took Il rest themselves.
The city boa,tcI of but few horses; a
for carriages there We're none Wor,hy The
name.
such WIS the city cC san Francisco, il
1919: Vet everybody was busy. everything
was sold and bought for ="ld dust. Every
body had scales and weights, and every
body seemed somehow to have gold
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

DoN'r WoRHY ABOUT YoUE>ELF.-To
rettin or recover hralgh persons slolll be.
relieved from tnNie,y concerning disease.
The mind has power over the bp.lv. For
4 person to think lie has a disease Will
often produce that di~c;t-e. This we see
effected when the mind is intensely con
ccntrated upon the disease of another. Il
i found in the hospitals that surgeons an /
phE>iclnn> who make Il >p .cilltv Of certain
diseases are liable TO die of them them
selves; AMI tn" mental power i % great
that sometimes people die of diseases
which they have only in imlgjml,ion.
We have seen a person seI>irk in antici-
patton of a Noyarc. before reaching tie.
vessel. We have known Il person to III,
OF cancer IN the stomach. when th had
no cancer or any o,hrr mortal disease \
h.in'Ifoli man, 81 @htly prckrl in ,hc arm
has tainted and died trom hrlirliny thu
he Wa bleeding 10 death. Therefore. wei
persons. tp remain well. should be- chrcrtgl
and happy: anl sick persons -hpuld lItyr
their attention directed II much Il po->ibl,
from themselves. 1t j. bv their faith tia,
men are wed; and il i bv their f.ti;h thry
die. y 4 man In nkcth - j. he If h,
wills not tu die. hr can often live IN spite
Of disease: and if H. has little or no I'll
tlch:n"nt to life. he Will Slip awlv a.
easily a. u child VIII ftl ;~lcrl. Nel
live Dy their ~pUl- an! not hv ihrir h.dc-
heir bodies htv, no lii, "i th~n- iy,.- :
they are onl Y rcrcp.ac.,> of lie -trucmcit-
for their ~u'l-. and The VIII la- much /,
ID in continuing the phy~i'al occUpanc}
or giving it up
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

i,,r.,.- +. +L. .,i.t- ,.I.- ra-rnr " nliI,-
1,I ,,.,l, ,..+,.,.,,.,. f., ,.,,ru.,rfi,,.,., in
,r,.r.,.l IN which ,nr.i Il mention j m1d,.
:, ,'.,,'t,,ri,,,,- .r.,, E,I1,rJ .,n, one. vh,
h.,. ,.nn III. ht,diwnrk of that master of
,.,,,,,t..,.f,.i.,.r. and visited his workshop.
.,,II ,,.,....;,,. ,yt,,. As.i..an1 Cnirf
: r E.n-,n n1!r., cr.d,nrc in Tom
n,Il'ri... ..,..r,1iou that he has in his pos
.,...r,.+ ,fn,,,rr n,,L iu.,,ud print
;n.,,I,.,t womb ,,.L,' ,..nntrrt,.jtino o.in inn
.nn-.iIflitv lis il ,nIr ON Henry street.
,,n.,r, I,.li,.,.fnJ uurrct,nIin,r 4, it was
in .utor ;1np..lr,nrr. Na- the laboratory of
man, ,h,,.,fIfI teach profess u of chem
i.t,, nDv fat, relative t. ANYTHING in
which ,h,f ..fru,.,.c,,ul b. .u~e.l t. aid his
,.,....,I',- .,rt Tine dii,p'd,.rl barn in the.
roar of th.. house. v.I- the. repository OF
ro,yrrt,I electric batteries. none the less
nn..ut I....I,i.r thry not constructed
!,,...,,..Ii.u f., r,.tti.,ti,ns 70 have pllr-
,.h,-.J 81 - ~ of sufficient size might
nlv,. created Suspicion. and 80 strongly
Ln,n.1 la'f barred ale casks were >ub>ti-
tu:rI. and BIZ open mo ,t!lcl stone ilrS
-lIch a- Il hou- .hc..prr might purchase to
tiI with pickles. were u,rl. and non" bu
= chemist could Guess ut the contents l.
touching Il i.,l. one OF the exploring part '
hal a few drops ot the coIorie~- liquid
Inokinu like clear wltcr->prinklrd on hi
coat. and To- every spot turned the cloth 3;
beautiful crim~on The visitors were @la'
f., ,,;,,.thi. n3r,nhcru,lia of the counter
f.j,~r- = GOOD letting alone. y stick stir
rcd M from the b,tt m of one of these ,r
, Io, ufru.iut.rlr.; rl,t.;ro,vpc plates Whicl
were paltiaIIv eaten away
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

\ I;-nL IoJ> I>ILIRUPTIoN.-One of
OR Western d.oce>:.> i presided over by
nm clolucIt and earnest preacher, wlo
has h1bit. II h appro tche~ III. end of Il
sermon. Of closing h:s manuscript, AMI
finishing hi> Discourse by an eNtempnrane-
uu- appeal 10 The con~cicnces of his
hearers. On thc occasion of one of his
vi~itation~ Il tn, pioneer settlements in
his spiritual Jurisdiction. he appointed
service Ia 4 -cha"l house winch stool upon
4 beautiful unrnrlo>,.j comm, n. which
WIS 4 fine range for the cattle of the
nri-hhorlnni. Il WI 4 b autiful Sunday
,trrnoun il jane. The neat. white school
house was we'll filled. ana the windows
which reached neIr the ground, were
raised in order to 4 limit 4 free circulation
of air. Among III cattle that llld collected
on the II ak side of the school house WAS
i rough luAkinr. but venerable and sober
donkey. Ilrremlirei qniet and contented
near On, of lhe -ilc windows, opposite TO
,hr bishop. dHrin% the reading of the
service. ihc bishop announced his text
AMI preached an impressive sermon. and,
Il hi~ iiIlit VIZ. closed his manuscript.
Locking ati-niivrIr around his congrega-
ti"n. and waiting for an instant until there
Wl- perfect silence. he said in a deep. low,
lni Impressive tone: II" And now, beloved.
what think vou Of these thn~s?" The
words w s-lrrrlv ont of his mouth
when the dnmarv thrust hi, head through
t.l,. "i e. Vjn.low, AMI @tve ont one of
those LaGrid. unoarthlv screams, that no
creature ltit one ut his kind can, and of
which nn Is tr,;~ can convey an adequate
III "a. I.r. h-hor, though 4 man of cool
n--~. Wa very much flurrirl His face
urncI All crlnI~. and he cnull not utter a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

exclusive privilege of navigating Titicaca
md the Rio Des I@uadero t. Logo Pampa.
with guarantee of six per cent. on the
capital and i share in all new min.s Dis
covered Professor Otton. the latest tray
tler IN thlt region calls attention to h.
fact that Lake Titicaca is not 80 high a9
Usually given i'll geographical works bv
tbeut 3op feet. Its trtic altitude i l2.49f
feet, and in the dry season it i four feet
less. This fact has been revealed hv the
consecutive dwellings, made in building
the Are4uipr Railway. Just finished which
reaches from the Pacific TO Lake Titicact.
-S-teniF' -lHcrictn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13


helping the institution. bat the heaviest of
the work i, sill Mr.. B.rnardin'S. He is the
bc>t man in the world sir"
= BelnrrIinr said the doctor. musin"Iv
: Can it be Wilmot,'
the boy. eagerly, lie is coming sir
ROW.
The three were standing at one end of
tlt" lou% dinin~-hrll a, the boy spoke
The t1hIe- We're >Ircad fer dinner, but
il sill wanted half an hour of noon-time.
ana there was no one in the hall but vi-i-
t"r-, tt"l: guide. and Il tall, erect figure.
JUS, entering from the grounds. Down
the LONG hrll. the sunlight glinting from
the open windows upon his broad brow,
and the clustering curl- of his dark brown
h1'r. came the man who more than five
! yrar- hc'orr had pressed Il farewell kiss
upon Cora Dclorme- hand and left her to
realize the emptiness of her heart when
She htl" loyc 90 from it.
I)r. prlorme felt Il little black @lovcA
hand uron hi~ arm lIcmblr. and putting il
gently from him, he left Cora to rest upo1
of lhr lone Benches and went alone tc
meet Wihno, Errnalln.
q" This i an unexpected pie:t~;;ir" Inc
said, cordially eNton .iur his hand
:" Dr. D,l1rmr, Ior are indeed an un
expected @1c~t in o,lr little town
= Cora amt are t'hin@ our "~ual sum
m,r trip. and We stopped here u few day,
10 rest. Cor, ms not been We'll lately
Her mother had 4 LONG illness. and Cor;
WIS too faithful = nurse for her own
strength. We travel Ici>urcly, and have
no. dome much >4h icing But We
could not resist u visit here. though W,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13
TIE DEATH OF DR.. LIVINGSTON

The following int resting account of
the last moments of DR.. Livingstone l.
ttken from the accounts Just Published
with the last journals Of the great travel
er:
. About II P. VI. SUI, who's hat was
close by, was told to 60 to his master.
at the time there We're loud shouts in the
distance, and on entering. DR., Livingston
No replied Slsi. | can hear from the
cries that the people are soaring away
buffalo from their dura fields. A icv
minutes afterwards he said slowly. aud ev
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13
Room al the Top.


TO th.. voInr m.u annually making
Lri,. ,n,l.li,... up,la,t.y, life. with wl,.1
ambitions. CON, ions capacities ann .i.h
homes. the PROSPECT i. in nin-tv-ninc cl~,~
in 4 hun .red. most p.rp.cNiug Ihry
see every a&cuu" to PROSPERITY lhrouycd
with their ~upclior~ in cNp-ripucr. in
>o,.i | advantages. an in tn" l,"~~,.~~iou of
All the elements :,n coudi iou- OF success.
Fv,.rv .n,,t i, nr,,pjcI. rlcIy otlic, n.lri.
,,,.,I ,,,rh rrnvd,1L WnrI,. -hru the,
find ranmn II j. related OF Mr. Webster
that when Il vuuu1 lawyer suggested To
h.m tlat tha profession T." which ne h,G
devoted himself WIS oNr!c.aWd.d. tn
GREAT man r,pli,l. No.u.c mtn. there
j. ALWAYS room ,uuu.i IT tn,. tup.
Never WAS a wiser or ulprc ~lrr,.~t.yr
word -ljI. Hi II. uulouGtIlN l. always
room enough wh-rr.cNcr.l,uoeii ii>,-. Mr
Webster l>.t~ no, tru,l BLEED for llcl> If Irolu.
Mr.. CLAY and Mr.. Calhoun Wcrr never
crowded Mr.. Elar-. Mr.. Cushing. .uI
Mr. O.Couor hal,. l,,i4tl ut ~lu,.. a.onul
,hcn NJ. Hrcrhcr. Dr ~,orr~. d..
UlN. Mr.. Phillips Books would never
ku,,y. in their l.l -onll ,.\r.,.ticuc,.. lhtt /.
~, hard To- obtain 4 dv-i!lb,r ministerial
,.I,ror. TIN. profession j. no. crow ulcd
where. th,v an. DR.. Brown >cq.iarI. pr.
Willard Parker. Dr. IlammonI ave moi
troubled for Space for thr.r elbows. Wh-n
Nc.atou died in Par.~. Ac died III" Nose
on Il mountain. WI. Il \uu G.a'tc d.cU
in Berlin. h. hut no n.i-uo II at his a.-
titudr
Ii j. well. Iil--t. thtt H.l YONG mrn Tr-
mcmhcr tht nothing VIII |' thHn
much injury a. quick and easy ~u'ec~-,
and tina, nothing Will 10 th.u 80 uiI
good ~ Il ~ttu--lc which teaches turu
exactly what thcsc ! in taon. odH,uo-
them gradually 10 IL use, H-truc,~ thrn
in personal economy. GrlII~ TIL N into :
patient and per~i-,ru' h3oit # Wvrn. am.
keeps thrm at the foot "i t..r lNIIrr uu'I
they brcumc e,ronr ,iVu-htp hoI cVrrN
step they are ,n a,lcI lu -llu- lhr lIl~
wears Of every man hu~.Hc-~ rr N."t.
~;onal lie are yr.ir~ of c.Uct.uH. Ihni
are intended To br IN the order "t na,uI'
anl Providence. Doors i" not open 10 :
man until he i prepared t. cu,cr thcm
The IN IN without Il wedding gtrm III
may mrt in >urrcp,itiou~lv, hU' hr i'm
mr'liatclv goc~ out WIKI a llr, in hi ,lr
We think II i the experience OF mos
successful men Who have VT h It ia
course of thrir lives in retrospect. tn
whenever thrv have arrived at /, puin
where they were thoroughly prepare l.
90 up higher. the door to 4 Higher pltc
has swung back OF itself, and they hay
heard the call to enter The oh die. o
voluntarily retire for rest. The best me-
who Il and ready to take their lacr~ vii
/ succeed to their position and j honor
and rmoum"nt>.
lhe Young men will >ay that only a fey
can reach the top. That j. true, hDt ii
also true that the further from th" ho;tol
one gor>, the more scattering the n"lgh5oI
, hooi. One can fancy, for lllH-uA.lH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13

CAEELEs> ESGLI>fG.-A lady and gentle
man were crossing our meadow on"
cloudy day, when suddenly il began I"
rain.
..Won't you be kind enough to hoist my
umbrella?" said the lady.
Certainly" said the @cntlcman-
was astomi-hed at this, for If . won't
means anything at all it means will not
and therefore. according t. my translation
,h, gentleman had really told the lady that
certainly he r)u'd not ID kUli DnoHgh +
hoist her ,D,jre7ia
Bat no. Even while he spoke he onen Cd
that useful article, and held it gracefully
over hi> compnnion-
"Thank YOU" said she, earnestly
Not ut all said he, still more earnest
ly. And on they Went.
"Whv. that fellow tlatly contradlcte'
the lady" sid l to myself. " How out
raTeou>.
But no again. for tlcy were o n the be-
of terms. and the lalv smiled >weelly I;
his words.
Yet the birds tell me that this soit
t talk i quite usual among gentccl huma
. beings.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-01-13
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