davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
Slorles from the scandinavian.

lt is Justly said that God parents and
teachers can never be repaid for the kind
ness they have bestowed on any one. But,
alas in this world it goes so often accord
ing TO the well known problem that a father
can easier support six children than six
children one father. Here we have such
narration about father who. while living.
gave all that he owned to his children. and
expected them to support him Afterwards in
his old age. But when he had lived q while
with his eldest son he became tired of him
aud said: " Father, last night my wife gave
birth to a son, and where your armchair
stood the cradle must now stand. viii YOU
not move over to my brothers ? He has
got more room than have"
After a while the second son also became
tired Of him, and said Father. YOU always
liked a warm room, and have the headache
from it, would you not like to 90 to my
brother, who is a baker, he can stand il
better"
The father went aud after he had stayed
some time, the third son said "ln my house
we are always running in and out, so you
can never get your afternoon sleep, would
you not rather SO TO sister Elma, who lives
outside the city gate You will be more
quiet with her" The old man looked at the
try and live with my daughter"
Women have generally tenderer heart
than men. But, after he had stayed while,
the daughter became anxious to get rid of
him also, and pretended to be very much
afraid whenever her father had to pass down
the high stairway, either when going to
church or anywhere else, and said " At sis
ter Mara's you need not go down any steps
as she lives on the first floor" The old man
admitted that she was right, in order that
everything should 20 quietly and peacefully,
and went to the second daughters.
When he had stayed a couple Of days he
I became a burden to her also and she gave
him 10 understand, through a third person,
that her house, being too near the water, was
too damp for man who suffered from the
rheumatism; but her sister, who was mar
ried to the sexton Of st. Johns graveyard
had dryer and healthier house.
So he went to the house of his youngest
| daughter, Lorena. lie had staid very
short time, when her son said to him.
"Mother told Aunt llilda, yesterday that
for You there were no better quarters than
such as father was digging in the graveyard. "
When the aged parent heard these cruel
words his heart broke, and he fell back into
his armchair and died. st. Johns grave
yard received him, and showed more mercy
toward him than his six children had shown
there he can sleep undisturbed.
THE NoBLE-nEARrED Sons.
There lived once in Stockholm an old man
Of nearly hundred winters. lie was a
tailor 10y profession, and had twelve sons,
who all had served under Charles XIII,
Once they got a few days leave of absence
/ from their regiment TO 90 and see their old
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

TmE Waterman and Reflector calling at
licensed liquor saloons of New York city
pay into the public treasury some over half
they receive in return, mainly from the
working class, about fifty-one millions, with
the guaranteed right Of transforming thous-
ands of homes into hells, crushing the hearts
of any number of mothers, and sending any
number of sons 10 drunkards' graves, and Of
saddling the city with poverty, and wretch
edness, and vice, and crime to any extent"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

Circulars La regard 70 various tests made with this salt IN
comparison With the best foreign article also certificates
from large number Of Tie best daiies the state its
quality be had on Application toJ. w. BARkiR sec
Rotary, Syracuse \. " 70 whom orders salt may also
addressed II Il also sale By agents the company la
principal Western lake ports; By 81 JOHN A ANfRY,
lg and 100 broad street New lolki hOBER1 GLER lOS
Pier Albany, n. VI by H. W, PECK CO., Burlington,
w. aud by salt dealers generally throughout e STATE of
New York,
tB Inquire for Onondaga Factory Filled Dairy salt 81
}. W. BARKER,
President and Secretary syracuse
THOMAS MoILoY, Treasurer SOS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

AFTER all the fixings, how much is left of
quiet, contentcd and satisfied life : Isn't
most of living working and contriying, with
incidental enjoyment? Getting ready for a
pleasure is the largest part of it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
c4arirnlimal DrparfWrnt.
=. ". uosKiNs. Editor.

tB- Al Conversations Tor This department should he
cent to tho agricultural eii,or whose pcsi-once New
port Vermont
tv-Tnn DKrAErStSg Il wholly under The control VI the
agricultural editor and no alone 10 he held responsible Zoe
t,e elunriats therein PUBLISHED
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

IT is the mind that makes us rich and
happy, in what condition soever we are, and
money signifies no more TO it than it does to
the gods
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
THE AMERICA DAIRY SALT
CONF my,
OF Syracuse New York, @oe manufactures OF the Onon-
daga Factory llled
Dairy and TabIe Salt,

respectfully call the attention u dayurn and ohss n iie
quality Of the salt being manufactured ty them lay-
ing for many years ist h,fn engaged paffrcug
various pIQoesses for The nnuarue of his salt, and ny
adopting the best modes and machinery for The purpose,
they feel warranted In saying the consumer that he
article now produced Is superior any other either of
foreign domestic production
The following correst anaiJss 81 salt, and also
Of the celebrated Ashion'- English salt made hy Charlie A.
GGsAiann, IN. D., Professor " Clemstry m he Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College at Amherst massachusetts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,
Solicitor Of Patents for Inventions,
1RADE-NAEEs OR DESIGNS.
No &c STATE ST., orrosTr Rnu, ST., nosToN

After an extensive rnciirr % upwards n huty years.
continues To patents Ia ie United States also
Great Britain. Fssuec and other foreign countries. Caveats,
Specification Assignments and an laien fol raieuis
ecuied reasonable esns with dispatch Resarehe made
20 determine tc validity and uty of Patents Of luveu-
tons, and legal and ouar advise rcndciod ALI matters
touching The Copies of me claims Of ans patent fur
nshoi By rultins dollar. Assignments rcootdsd n
Washington.
Nc Agncv Ia ftt tinted Sf1ff poffsrif fIetor faeiss
yor otfatHmg Pafehfs Or ai,efainins Ac
fafntatiiiy u mrHhent
An necessity u journey 20 Washington 90 secure rat-
eni, ami The usual great delay teie le.c saved i,eniufs
TIsTIM
e" regard ~. Eddy o. tle ll-t faraii. and
cesVs Practitioners with whom lave had Official inter-
course. CHARLES MASON, Cunir of Patents"
have no hesitation in assuring inventors That iey
not employ man more c0nipdaf and fraafeofiAF and
more capable OF putting theil applUn u form %
them early and favorable consideration Che Patent
onice. lbAlNB blHhi, Late tomr OF Talents"
"Mr H. H. Eddy has made for over Thirty aplca-
tons for faicnts, having hsn successful ans every
such unmsakahle proof of great talent and ability
his part, leads recommend Inventors apfy
70 him procure their patents they may De has
ing the most faithful attention bestowed their and
at very reasonable charges. JOIN IAGGAHi."
Boston, January ], lssa. e-iE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19

REMOVING THE ISFIRMITIEs OF AGE, STRENGTH
EsISG AND STIMULATING THE BODY AMI CHEER
NC THE MIND. MOTHERS AND MAIDESs WILL
FIND THE QUAKER BITTERs A SAFE AND RELIA-
BILE Remedy, IN ALL CASES OF ILLNESS Incl
DENT TO THE SEX, PURIFYING THE BLOOD
PRODUCING NOT ONLY VIGOROUS cIRcuLA-
rIos. nut A BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHY COM
rLExoS. CHILDREN SUFFERING PROM SUDDEN
on SEVERE ATTACKS OF ILLNESS PECULIAR TO
EARLY LIFE, OFTEN FIND READY RELIEF ny
TAKING ONE BOTTLE OF QUAKER Differs. no
ONE CAN REMAIN Long UNwELL ar cURABLEl
AFTER TAKING FEW BOTTLES.
Prepared by Dr. H. s. Flint & Co.,
At neir Great Medical Depot,
Providence. II. l.
FOR RAIH EyEHyWu uuR On
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
IT Is DESIGNED TO CAUSE THE HAIR TO GROW
IInN nALn mIAns.

UrON BALD HEADS,
restore the hair Ia normal color. when caused from pre-
mat , ae,,y & pRs Ryfb s t s pro Ss y w. g
iecaying cure dnndnn and AL disease Of e scalp A.
ladies hair dressing It cannot be escolcd. below We syoa
few press and Individual certificates
Northampton Courier October 1855 -"re Hair Vine b.
ule greatest thing In The market"
Hampshire Gafcffe october, 1885 The Hair Vine Z.
Counter Ave gross in The last two month";
Giovcrvle standard Sow York july 1856 " Il rlease
all that have used H. and they are many"
Hudson Star New York, 1855 says Tho Iaf Vino
and The treatment have caused the hair
10 grow the head Of our better half where has been on
fof i've years, and we are very thankful"
Vermont Union Of April iith 1873 says" The Hair VINE
\ preparation u superior properties
Hon j. =. auckland Holyotc, Mass. says g." Head full
Of dandrag led everything Tor year" Vu'd pS INC use
L. Blake IIoiyoke Mass says Head on opi nid Hair
growing nney. Used three bottles noN on the fourth"
u. r. Mckenzie, hardrcssef, Island Pond. VI, writes,
Hair Vine sold what you sent me la two weeks and dd
| some good cufes.'
june, lisa ''i am doing ven with thc aii Vine. They
al depend on me tyr y have put gn 10 one man whose
ia few times. Please send One more Boy express"
D.. J.. French GLOVER. Vs.. writes February o. isii 90
fr i.iline ot st a ,st ha,e fH1d none st o doit
Please send me two bges Hair Vine" short time after
much nsed one tottc myself, and ID one my fnonds
have e other 10 has nearly stopped ih, hait frg cong
bottles morc ~ have confidence boz IT,"
session. think il unnecessary add mule All asA is
| 70 tfy w. and you viii use 200 other,
Ask your druggists and merchants Tor 10 of send seventy
/ i've cents 10 me Tor uiai bottle Allu-s
&. ". RICHARDSON. hanet w.
WELLS. RcHArDsoN co.. Wholesale seut.. nuf-
l hnEoni Vermont
Beware of limitations.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
In lhe OId Po.t-orIice nnlIdIng.
NIILLIN l. r y

now occupied by 1oWne aud Mckee and directly OLD
1owuer's Millinery store, one ~ The Largest and
uoat frfnttlefa aforla o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-05-19
All-Silk Gros-Grain Ribbons,

ever offered for sale n Montpelier consisting Of all
Latest novelties 10 TOE market. Also,
llrtH4 afUHE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
TIE SUPPLY BILL.

TIE IMPORTANT AMENDMENTS - THE CANAL m
yEsTIGATON COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
LAND OF THE sEAMEE's RErREAT-CHANGE IN
THE NEW CAPITOL CoaMissION-Q QUARANTINE Pc
LICE.
Albany, May Ex-senator Wood, Chairman
t I'M. Finance Committee presented the annual supply
hin today Below will be found some OF the more In
portant amendments:
For the salaries and expenses Of the Commissioners 10
investigate the affairs OF the casls and Tor inc eopen
,,on OF exerts nts and other assistants uppon'cu
no tbem e3O OOO All examinations OF witnesses oI par
,e nv or before said Commissioners shall DC open ana
public. , ,u .,oo ,o IN.
s Commissioner Of the Laid ONCE shall cansc 10 NC
laid ont into lots OF suitable slze and shall sen III accou
nce with tn. statute real estate owned 10y inc oo
fl, Middletown Richmond County. now occupioa ny UT
pora a, Trustees of the s4ancns Fund ana Retreat
,,c.nno ,hat portion occupied by the Mariners fah,!
Association and shall pay over TO the COh'roef " ''o
s,.t the funds derived therefroID who shall
Ice trustee of said fund.- after paying therefro '"e
gaze upon said property, and Shall lh'cs' INC
remainder and hold the same ~ sa'reu
trust fund.- and onctcnth Of tho Income tnefeiro' NC
shall pay ovcr annually TO the Mariners fA'n. ,puu'
Trial se,y of the Port Of NewYork or MSr'ners ,s',
asso,iatlon for the support Of the inmates % hs y.
said soeioty fullls the Law under when IL "Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
MORE ABOUT THE JEFFERSON BORDEN
MUTINY.
LONDON. Thurs


On the arrival Of the schooner Jefferson
Borden at her dock to-day she boarded and full de-
tails Of the mu,ny were obtained 1t seems that an
American sailor named Smith struck the fret blow He
knocked down and killed tho second mate,
who was in charge Of TIE watch. He then awakened
the first maze. As the latter out of the cabin he
was fcll.d by Miller aud thrown overheard All this
time their captain Patterson was asleep. He was
aroused by Miller, who shouted down the gangNay that
man had broken his lg. Looking around,
he observed that the hunks OF the
mates were empty. suspectng mischief, no
arrived himself with revolers. aud went on deck He
was Immediately assaicd by the mutneers with missiles
He opened fire they rerelted, and finally took refuge IN
the deck house, where he bes'cgcd them entire day
He emptied his revolvers them repeatedly through
the Windows but they refused to surrender until night
Miller after receiving five bullets In the legs and two in
the body length offered to yield with his companions,
and all secured The English sailor, whose name is
received two bullets beneath the ribs and will probably
die Smith WAS wounded IN tho WRIT and shoulder lie
was cbaed the pump and suffers severely from ague
contracted from his exposure. The captain, steward,
boy and sailor worked tho ship seven days before
assistance was obtained from passing YES
sells The first mate was the captains brother,
and the second mate his cousin The mutneers assert
that their only object revenge for lreamcnt The
rest OF the crew deny that the had been eated,
and Capt Patterson declared they intended ~ plumber
La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
ALBANY NOTES.
Albany. Thmrsday.

ALBANY, Thursday, May u, 1870.
The Committee Cities Of the Senate have agreed to
report the Anory and Real Estate Record bills
Woodln and Dickinson dissenting The bill TO lcgaze
tho publication Of certain notices Of made In
Tie Neu Orkr journal by the Board OF AssessOTs will
also be reported, with amendment; limiting Tie amount
that may be claimed tor tho publication to s 800 in
.tead vi 1900
The Governors message on charter reform WIN prob
ably reach the Assembly on Monday Tuesday 1t is
fully under way. II will contain specific recon-
mcndatons for NewYork City, but has already been
stated, general recommendation Tor the appointment
OF Il CIniIsslCn 10 frame general charter Ii Is
pccttd that the message Will be brief
The General Laws Committee has reported tonight the
bill naming commission to investigate the Rochester
Wafer Works, striking out the of the commission
ers proposed who all said by the way have been
Mr. Lords fI1endsbut authorizing the May and Com
uion Council 10 name the Commissioners.
The Committee have determined TO report upon the
Capitol investigation generally uphOldng the state
and ndatiOns made by Henry Smith III his
summing up. Two members dissent in several particu-
laIs from tie report.
The Governors Commission arrived to-day from
Buffalo, aud viii leave Tomorrow for the Champlan
Canal Ther work has been confined examinations OF
the work along tie Lille OF tine canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

PURPOSES OF Mr.. DIsRAEII IN REGARD TO EXCLUD-
ING STRANGERS FROM THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
HIS SPEECH SHARPLY CRITICISED BY MR.. GLAD
STONE.
LONDON, Thursday, May o, 1873
I'm the House Of Commons tonight the Marquis OF
Harrington asked when the debate on the Privileges
of the House would be resumed and the budget dis
cussed.
Mr.. Disraeli replied that there was no immediate
prospect Of resuming the debate, which was unex-
pectedy terminated on Tuesday night. He intended.
however. when attention was again called to the
presence of strangers, that a division be taken to
decide whether the galleries shall be cleared. The
Government was charged with wasting time over the
question of privilege, but the opposition to the Irish
Peace Preservation bill was the real obstruction.
The Irish members were justified in opposing 1t,
and the Government was equally justified In seeking
10 have it passed.
At this point Mr.. Disraeli was called to order for
departing from the subject Of the inquiry pat by the
Marquis OF Harrington. He resumed his remarks,
and stated that allowing for fair opposition he be-
ieved il would he possible to prorognc Parliament
in July. The Government was determined to pass
all its measures, il in order to be able to do so
ii should find it to be its duty to advise the Queen
not to proroquc the session until all of them had re-
ceived the royal sanction. lie added that the Gov
ernincnt lhtclldcn 10 open the uiscuS>loh VI 'o "
get Friday morning.
Mr.. Gladstone rose and said he regretted the tone
Of Mr.. Disracl's remarks. The House was entitled
to respectful treatment even from the Premier.
Never before had he heard such statement "a that
relative to the passing of Government measures.
The right honorable gentleman threatened to keep
the House sitting until number of unspcci"d
bills were passed. Was that becoming method
of procedure the part of the head of Her Maj
esty's Government If such tone was again
adopted he Mr. Gladstone would feel it his duty to
avail himself Of his privileges as private menber
He protested with emphasis against amorning dis
cussion OF the Budget. Mr.. Disrae consented to
take mp the Budget in evening session.
The consideration of the Irish Peace Preservation
act which has been niue days under debate, was then
resumed in Committee, and concluded. The bill was
passed in Committee, with important amendments,
by which the penalty for the unlawful possession OF
arms is reduced and the right TO search houses for
arms limited to the daytime. The House has yet To
take final action On the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
DETAILS OF THE JEFFERSON BORDEN
MIJTINY,
IOSDON. Thursday

LONDON, Thursday May o, 1875.
Further particulars of the mutiny on the
schooner J, Borden show that began the Goth
OF April when the vessel thousand miles from En-
gland The leader a seaman named Miller, native
OF Finland. lie called the captain ut midnight saying
man had broken his leg; this to get the cap
tain ON deck unprcparcd But when the captain reached
there he was well armed and began firing upon
the mutinecrs Tho latter, finding 1t impossible
to get the upper hand, retired to the deck-house,
in which they nailed up by the captain and steward
Forty shots fired at the mutneers before they sur
rendered It 80 hours from the beginning OF the
outbreak before the last man surrendered The captain
had his wife Oh board.
Miller the ringleader OF the mutiny, had been placed
irons misconduct Just after the schooner sailed from
NewOrlcaus lie aeward apoloszed for his conduct He
confeeses that he killed the first mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-07
TIE CANAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.

PASSAGE IN THE SENATE OF TIE RESOLUTION FOR
COMMITTEE SESSIONS DURING THE RECESS.
prom REDGLAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE fhlBUSEI
AERANY, May Gin the Senate this morning the
resolution for continuing the sessions Of the Canal
Investigating Committee during tho recess of the
legislature with authority to employ stenographers,
c,rks and messengers was received from the AS
senby and on motion of Mr. Laning was substituted
iof tho Senate resolution TO the same purport.
Mr. Jacobs said that one disadvantage would re-
cut from the passage of the joint resolution and that
was personal disadvantage to the members OF the
Committee. They would be allowed no moro pay
than their yearly salary under the Constitution and
10 sit during the the individuals composing it
would he compelled to waste their time and pay
their own expenses.
Sir. Lowery thought that it would be useless to
Continue the sittings of the Committee during the
Summer as the Commission had been appointed 10y
the Governor 10 do the same work.
Mr.. Lanng said the members of the Committee
were elected for the year and received pay for the
year, and shoSd not object TO serving during the
bummer. He profeesod 10 be sstOnshed ut the
Senator from the XlXth tMr. Lowery), who has been
foremost in this reform, and who now opposes this
movement. The present Committee was composed
oi practical men who can render excellent service,
and who had shown their faculty for rendering ex-
eeeht service by the report they had already made
Mr. Jacobs sand If the duty was imposed upon him,
ne oudendeayor TO perform it, although he did not
ieel able TO afford the time and expense.
MI Wood said that the personal expenses of the
Vommlttee were provided by statute, and would be
paid by the Controller, although no compensation is
allowed To members. lie thought the Committee
ousn' 10 be allowed TO continue, as they had already
ooie good work. and ii successful IN tile recess
INC SESSION. Wouid deserve great deal Of credit.
MI L"ihng pressed his notion, and stated jocosely
that seustrs who opposed tile continuance of the
U''I'oi'@es sessions would Justly lay themselves
Aepie 10 charges of COLLISION with the Canal Ring.
ihe vote on the adoption of the resolution was
'aheh' ana Resulted 10 Yeas to 10 Nays.
The Acknowledgement announced ,hct IL was
Hr'' a. a resolution which provided for the employ
nient Of extra officers. stenographcr clerk, etc,
~, require the majority vote of IL TO carry it,
iniS seemed to discomfort the friends Of the reso
,u'o"' ana AIR. Laning made "a motion that the vote
aforementioned which motion was laid on the table
nuo.qaently, the Lieutenant Governor read his su
snonV Tor his ruling, chap IL of the Laws of
.0'- which provided substantially according TO his
1eeson' Mr. Laning and Mr. woodin took issue
WIN 'Ie Lieutenant Governor. but the dido ..ctv