davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-10
DUMP CARTS.

Wight, complete.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-10

PRICES ON BOARD CARS OR BOA IN ST. LOUIS:
WIT with WIT with ..;ao
1,nl, out hnlx 1IlCC
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-02-10

St. Louis,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

GIRLS speak the vilest slang, from begin
nino ia end to their fathers and mothers,
and teachers. They cannot speak like
well-bred, cared-for children. used to neat,
sweet expressions about them; but they
borrow the talk Of corner groceries. stables
and saloons, till one wonders if these
Young folks were actually brought up on
the street. They say "cheese it," or chats
the cheese" like grocer's boy; and talk
about the "cops," and "plug-uglies." say
..naryred," and going on the straight"
like the low roughs who hang about the
| ill-smelling resorts Of the town. These
expressions are used so much by this class
of persons that to hear them brings up the
idea of the miserable places they come
savory cheese and beer-spillings ut the
sound of such words. And it always
seems as if a boys boots smelt of the stable
when he uses such talk. There are sew
cral sorts of slang, and some of it is thieves
slang. and corner slang, which suggest
nothing but what is vile and mean. Please
to let that alone. AS the better sort OF
slang. DO very careful not to get SO much
in the habit of using it that you can't dc
without it. When you can't describe a
bov running down hill without saying he
went ''lckety split or 'lickety brind!e,
or if you must always say :" cut and run .
when YOU mean merely to run, you haG
better engage somebody to correct YOU
every time you speak. for two or three
weeks, till YOU can use decent English
when YOU wish to- You get the taste O
your slang-that is the fun of it-mos
by not using it ofen.-U'idc Awakc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19
Agriculture in the Unite! States

j. NJ. Smith, Of Illinois. in an address
before a State convention of farmers, cave
Il pleasant picture of The present and flt.re
of farming in thls country, from which We
take the following:
In all tltt goes to make up the ordinary
comforts of every day Fife; we are the
most wealthy people upon the earth. This
may seem 4 strange statement to some
present, and do not mean to say that we
have more gold and silver than any other
people; but, gentlemen. did il ever occur
To You thtt the West and North west i,
tie ouiv territory OF any size in the world
where the masses of the people can afford
t. have wheat bread, butter and ne., a.
the main article of their daily food? And
vet such is the fact No nation. either an
cicnt or modern, has ever before been able
10 provide the above named articles in
sufficient quantities, and at prices to place
them within TIE reach of the luhorinr
classes rs article, of daily food. Our stock
of all kinds i incomparablv in advance Of
any previous to thi, century. In short.
the last quarter Of a century las almost
completely rcvoluti0nzcd the science of
agriculture.
We have just entered upon the last
quarter OF The nineteenth century. and if |
retain my life and health until its close. |
snail rNp"c! to Sc" vast improvements
made, not only in the cultivation of wheat.
but in the fertility Of the soil and in the
'IUln ity and quality of nearly or quite all
OF o ~ crops. | shall see the noble slcci-
mems of different breeds of stock, now
held by CON parttivrlv few, scattered far
and wide throughout all our State shall
~ce the great mass Of our farmers much
better educated than III t of us are to-day
snail see homes made more comfortable
ana pleasant then they are to-day Far
mcr sons Will not be- 50 ANXIOUS to desert
the farm for Il clcrk>hip or law Office, as
heretofore. The books, the plpcrS, the
music and the comforts of Il farmers home
Will Ire much more pleasant to them than
the hom" Of strangers. Fewer Of them af-
ter having borne their pl cnts to their silent
homes, Will return to the Old homestead
and say: "Thi, old place is All run down
and worn out, and viii not support us in
comfort and we must leave it for other
business and other homes But they will
say. " Father has made this a pleasant
home, he has kept the farm improving for
years, and has 10 Taught u that We can
Still 90 on with improvements and make
it still more pleasant, a. we'll rs more
profit able, than he wa, able TO do; and so
we vii. say and make the old homestead
our abiding place and home There will
be fewer ptic-faced. care-worn wives and
mothers on the f.trm, toiin@ from early
morn till late bed lime, until their daugh-
tiers. warned by their mothers ceaselcss
toll and labor; declare that they will new
CT marry farmer. shall see the pro-
fession Of the farmer elevated far above
what it has ever been in the past Or is now.
not only financially, but socially and NOR !
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

FAITH IN TIE FAMILY-One ofthe most
intelligent women have ever known. the
Christian mother of \ large family of chill
dren used to say that the education of chill
dren was eminentlv a work of faith. She
never heard the tramping of her bows feet
IN the house, or listened to their noisy
shouting in their play, or watched their
unconscious SAUNDERS, without an inward
earnest prayer to God for wisdom to train
them, and for the Spirit of the highest to
guide them. She mingled prayer with
counsel and restraint and the counsel WI,
wiser and the restraint was stronger for
this alliance of the human and Divine ele-
ments in her instruction and discipline
And at length. when her children had be-
come men and women, accustomed to the
hard strife of the world, her name was the
dearest one they could speak and she who
had fed their bodies from her own spirit's
life who had taught their feet to walk
their tongues to speak and pray. and illum-
ined their censciences with the great liphts
Of righteousness and duty, held their rev
erence and love. increased Il thousand fold
by the remembrance of an early education
that had its inspiration in faith in God.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19
2oetry.
At SIN&ET

There comes at night, o dear and trucl
Along the path that we pursue
Its shadow drinks the morning dew;
We sec it creep
Across the living bloom we tread,
a thing too fugitive to dread,
And yet we weep
Light tears for rainbow uses meet
Half fears, that quicken falling healt
And prick our lazy bliss so sweet
Selfconsciousness
That else might sometimes in 4 trance,
Too prod gal of time and chance,
Forget to bless
If in mil-heaven hung our sun.
Ifall our path were overrun
With flowers that missed the graces won
From shadows gray,
Beloved, thou mightst fail to keep
My feet from falling on the steep
And dusty way,
Nor always guard mine eyes from tears.
In the wide marg in of those years
Where all the room for speech appears
That love doth crave,
The silent speech Of hand to hand
Micht be less dear, in that strange land
That had no grave.
ANNIE K. AMMAN, in March .4tiaati
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

ally and intellectually. The aged man. MS
he retires from the battle of life, may look
back upon the wears. not with sadness OF
regret, but thinking that he has done some
thnr for the elevation and comfort OF MS
race The Young man may look forward
to the profession full well assured that ne re
is in the possession Of a business which, II
intcllirentlv and industriously pursued
will lead him. not only to competence IN
hi, old age. but to the front rank OF ihliu-
euce as we'll as Of distinction among his
fellow men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19
agricultural.
small Fruits.

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D." DC P''' ''''S
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II 81 '"7
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~ man"
-,
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19
9oftru.
ry,r 10Y OF I\CONPLETENE

THE JOY OF I\(OMPIITENFS~.
If all our 1--we, were one broad glaze
OF sunlight, clear. unclou!ed;
n all our path were smooth and fair,
Bv no soft gloom cnshroulcd:
If All Ines flowers were fully blown
without the -weet unfolding,
And happiness were rudely thrown
ON hands too weak for holding
SHOULD we not miss the twilight hours,
The gentle haze and sadness
SHOULD We not long for storms and showers,
70 break the constant gla'lncss,
If pOne were sick and none were sad,
What service could we render:
| think if we were ALWAYS glad,
We scarcely could he tender.
DID our beloved never need
our patient mIni-traton,
Ell,h wouId grow colt, and mis- indeed
T., sweetest con- ola'irn;
IfeorroN never claimed our heat,
Audcycrv with were granted.
Ia icnrc w"ulf dc, Nni hope depart =
l. would be dI-chchautcI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

TEEtS.-Two common mistakes are
Misunderstanding trees that viii grow too
large, and planting too thickly. Young
trees make little show. a2d the place
looks naked. Imagine how i. will look
twenty wears hence. and set trees accord
in@lv; for an immediate effect do not fill
in with largc-growin@ trees and expect
TO cat the surplus out. for You won't do it.
bat use shrubs. DO not set trees too
near the house; light and air are not to be
shut out Use both cvrrgrccns and lecid-
uou~ trees, and do not plant certain sorts,
b"caUec every one else does Tie Purple
and Weeping Beech. the Cut Icaved Birch
the Yellow wood o: Nirgila; the Red bud
or Judas tree; the ko.rcutcra; the Chi
ncsc Weeping Cypress; the Dcci,luous
Cypress: the sweet gum; the Tulip-tree :;
several native and Chinese Marnolias: the
Oak-lc1ved Mountain Ash the Ginoko-
are only a few among the readily obtained
dcciduouS trees that might be planted
more frequently than they are. and avoid
the monotony now 50 common 4mcricnn
1JrirHltnris'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

of saleratus in sufficient hot rain water to
saturatc the skin; when cool enough not
to scald the hands, soak the skin in it for
twelve hours; then wiring it out and hang
it up to dry, When dry repeat this soak
ing and drying two or three times, TIL the
skin is sufficiently soft. Lastly, smooth
the inside with fine sand paper and pun
ice stone.-Ncu England Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

:. Whether hn~, require >ulrhnr." says
the HoUf J0uf1lh, las an essential to
hral'h or whether il is sought 10y them as
i continent. may not be discovered. But
one thing is true, they devour it with greed
whenever il is to be found. 1t is for this
purpose probphlv that they can eat lar. @
qr.antiticS of soft coal which contains IA
large amount of sulphur. Perhaps this is
the most economical method Of supplying
hogs with sulphur during winter, when
they require a good deal of carbon. But
in summer it is best to feed it to them in
Substances which contain less carbon. on
accoun: of their predicting less meat.
Mustard is one &C the best things fox this
purpose, aud some of it should be >own in
every pasture in which hogs are turned. If
hogs are kept in, or ale in small yards, it
i. well to supply them with the wild mus
tlil that grows in the fields or highways,
OF to cultivate some Of the better varieties
for them They will cat its leaves. its
flowers. seeds and stalks'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

A man tells a great lie and saves HE
character by 1t. No wonder it weighs on
his conscience ever after. And yet, per-
haps. he has told countless lies both before
and since. told them out Of mere Careless.
ness, or from petty spites or for small adj
vantages. and utterly forgotten them
Now. which of these is looked at by the
Judge rs the great offender? Is the one
lie he rcpents Of the most wicked, or are
those that with small temptation he fluno
about daily. and so made that one, notable
lie easy?-Jean Mgelow.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

MANAGEMENT OF HENs.-Thc Prairie
Farmer gives the following advice in re-
gard to the management of hens:
|. Never set Il hen in box above the
ground or floor of the chicken-house if
possible, us the eggs dry too fast and
loose their vitality. Ifpossiblc to set hens
on the ground vou will have much better
success.
>. Never set more than fifteen eggs. no
matter how large the hen. Some set only
ten or twelve. but under ordinary fowls
thirteen or fifteen will hatch us readily as
Il less number though more are i waste.
;. Always be careful to mark the eggs
set with the date Of setting. as o'her hens
often lay on the same nest with Il set
TIM hen, and when the brood IS ready to
come off. extra Unmatched eggs are left IN
the nest, which YOU cannot account for.
and do not know how to dispose of except
hv waste, not knowing when they We're
laid.
i. Keep a memoranda of all hens set,
with dates when they should come off that
Won may have coops and proper food pre-
pared fIr them Also take the young
hicks from the hen rs they dry. because
sometimes they may run over their time :,
little or hatch earlier
). Better let hens come off their nests
for Il short time for food and water, than
to contine them and feed on the nest.
Two boards nailed together ut one end
with Stats or lalh across in the form of An
A, make an excellent coop.
.To make a smoothing drag" writes
Il New England farmer. take three OAK
or chestnut planhs about twelve inches
wide and seven or eight feet long. also
three pieces for cheats of two by foul
inch stuff, each three feet long, b"vcl OF
one end of each cleHt 50 as to form Il rise
OF three inches in twelve, then spike tw,
of the blanks to the straight part Of the
clras having one cleat ut each end anC
one in the middle of the plank. and spike
the other plank to the bevel part of the
clet> rs to give it a gentle rise, similar
10 the forward end of Il stone drag. Bore
\ tWo-inch hole. or put staple and rinG
| in each end of the front plank, or nos,
piece TO hitch to, and YOU have a drag that
| viii leave yOur lind as smooth as Il roller
| provided the land j. free of sodS or stubs
it viii not press >od> down As we'll as a
roller. but it will break up humps, fill holes
and level off better. and costs but Il tritl,
compared with Il roller, besides taking bu
very little room for storage The first one
| made WAS ten feet widc-ihat is. it took
Il sweep of ten feet across the ti"ld-but
found il was too hard for one horse. if j
was loaded enough to DO good work, So
made 4 new one only eight feet wide
which i, much better. and the weight o
the driver makes Just the hight load. ane
one horse can draw it comfortably. Read
cr, if You have not got Il roller or smooth
inG drag. Just make one and try 1t thi
spring. 1t viii cost but a tritl,'. and, i
You lo1't like tyou can Ii ock it TO piece
and use the plank for other parl ose>; bu
| know vou will like it,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

FRIED P"rAIoI>.-.A great deal of good
material i wasted for want of proper
,oohiny. Food which might have been
made delicious with little trouble often
ron,~ uuon the table coarse and almost
uurl;ahl". OF all the vegetables which
suffer from IgHornl hanlling. potatoes
are .hr most iii-'r,J.cd. Day after day
people are expected to eat boiled potatoes.
WttrIV and half done, baked potatoes fall
of impertcrtion~ and also W;ttery mashed
pot1tot>. yellow, >u~rv. and ta>tele>s
and fried potatce>, cut thick. sW inning in
grease. and aS Diet, stable to the eve us they
are ahominahlr to trained loalltcs. The
real Saratoga slices are easily prepared
and are delicious for breakfast and lunch
Thc first thing necessary for their prepari-
| ton j. the urcha>e of small appliance
Of wood and steel which somewhat re-
~cn'l.~ carpenters plane. The article
! is hnoW to }Elr,!wlrr dealers. huu~, keep
rr> AMI ytorcr> ~ :; lot:to-cuttcr. ::
lrip.i -h.rt-p1Itttr. or cahbtyr. r.lttcr,
/ ~ it i used 80 cat MI these things l. costs
only ~ cents, and Nr.'V ct-ily and Lea: '
slaves If The }:tN }rt:t"r~ in Slices tlnu>I
A. thin II I.rVr. \ haMit.l Of these Iii g,
k throNn iutu boiling lard. and ~ soon a.
they are nicely Drowned lac: arr t. he rr-
moved with 4 SKINNER ct'r being taken
to draw oft every particle Of the hot fl,
Thrv should b. ~:lt"I immediately. an,
Kept in a hot di-h by tn" fire until the
iyE quantity IN, been prepared for til,
meal. Tie Dash must not br cover, d. Il.
ihlt would max them tlt-~oakcd Po
iatoc- cooked in ths WY look rs d,intv
IS thcN taste, and are very quickly mad,
,n.,I1- UitI tl, III 1f thi, ,,vt,ll,nt In |,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
CEN T A { Il
LIN | NJ E \ I $
The Quickest, Surest and Cheapest
Remedies.

Physicians recommend and FArrirrs aef-4'i" tina )
such remedies have ever before teen III U-'- ="
are cheap but the rroprietors Of tines A:tl'4'~ 4
present trial bottles medical men, Gratis. a. -
antee of what they say
The Cen.aur Linn mt White NrAli"r, Nl-- '..-'
rheumatism Neuralgia. IunhaEo, N'ldti-.. 4-r'!
Breasts Sore Nipples. Frosted Feet Clil5.tii4- 7'
linys Sprains, and any ordinary
FLESH BONE OR MUSCLE NiNfNI-
We make no pret.nse that tins article A--4 -t- -:
GER restore lost bones. or Civ. h attn = "i- f
soakt d carcass But it Will AWAY rctlI'c mt t''
and all,y pain.
twill extract the poison OF bites AMI S'.as- 3D. H
heal burns or scais without Palsy " ID. r +
Cakel Breasts EaraciIe loot hack" ltcii ala .t
Eruptions readily yield to Its Treatment
Henry Black of Ada. Hardin co., oH'. $40: Ht
wife has had rheumatism TOR ~" A'di~ 4.' it.-'.
sleep, could scarcely walk across tli- fHfr -.l+ j.
coul,letely cured by the 81 & ntl.iI I'ii't' v
all feel thankful l. you. and r'.'!A,ii l bed" IS -
ful medicine to all our friends
James IIurl of Zanrsvl''. q say: "a. - i-..t'
Iininlent cured my Neura-Elt
Alfred Tush OF Newark. writes: Sod ..-. u.
bottles by express. The LIliit4 nj Ia si.,l 70. -
want to distribute 1t, &c.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

The Hort1c,t hrjH gives the FLOWING
formula for making I.ofort's liquid grating
wax. which is said TO have been highly
commended in France. and until lately
kept secret: " Melt one pound of common
ro>in over a gentle fire. Nod to it an
ounce of beef ,allow and stir it we'll Take
it from the fire let it cool down a little.
and then mix with tea>poonful of spirits
of tdrl entnc. AMI after that about seven
ounces of very strong alcohol (siXtv-tiVc
per cent?. The alcohol cool1 it don n 50
rapidly that il viii be- necessary to put il
again on the fire. stirring it constnntv
Still the utmost care must be exercised TO
keep the alcohol from getting intl med
70 avoid it the best WAY is to remove the
vessel from the fire when the lump that
NAV have been formed commences melting
again. This must be continued till his i,
Il homO@enc Us mass similar TO honey
After a few days exposure to the atmos-
phcrc it assumes Il whiti,h color, and be
comes as hard rs stone. being imperviou-
t. water OF ar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19
Hot sEHOLD CONVENIENCIES HUNDRED |
YEARS AGo.-ln speaking of the compara

HO, sEHOLD CONvENIENCIEs \ HUNDRED
YEARS AGo.-ln speaking of the compara
tive comforts and conveniencics enjoyed hy
our ancestors in their homes of a hundred
years ago with those of their descendants
Of this generation. DR.. Nichols. in the Bo>
ton .I0ltrnal OF Fh,miSt'y, say, our faith
er's were cropping in almost utter dark
ness. So far as Il knowledge of the sciences
We're concerned, and but little progress
had been made in invention and the arts;
scarcely one of the modern contrivnnce>
for cooking and for warming and lighting
dwellings WAS known. Not 4 pound OF
coal or 4 cubic foot of Illuminating ga
had been burned in the country. No iron
stoves were used and no coutrivunctS for
economizing heat were employed until
DR.. Franklin invented the iron frame fire
place. which still bears his name All the
COOKING and warming in town and c0un-
try were done bv the aid of fire kinded
upon the brick hearth, or in the brick oven.
Pine knots or tallow candles furnished the
light for the long evenings. and slnded
floors supplied the place of rugs and car
pets. The water used for household pur-
poses was drawn from deep wells by the
creakin~ ''>wecp,' and it is a curious cir
rum>tance. that the we'll WAS often 1t :,
long distance from the house. In i cold
night in winter, to b. called to it was
something IL radtul IT, think OF NJ form
OF pump was used in this country. 20 far a
we learn. until after the commencement OF
the present century. There WAS 40 trir-
ton matches in the early days. bv III aid
of which a fire could hc easily kinllcd:
and if the fire Went out on III" hearth over
nj -ht. and The finder WAS damp. 50 that the
spark would not catch. the alternative re-
mtin-d of w.,iin- ,liron.h the snow :,
mile or -. 20 borrow 4 brand Of i neigh
bor. Only one room IN any house WIS
warmed. unless some of the family were
i'll; IN al 'ue rest the temperature WIS n
zero during many nivht> in winter. The
men ari women If Il hundred wears ago
,:ndresscl ami retired To their beds a.
NIGH; in IN atmosphere colder than that of
our modern bans and woo1>hcJS. and
lhry never complained. No hot :,r fur
nacos or s.ranl-pipeS tempered the wintrv
All in jielr dwellings, ana they Slept sound
" in the cold, even after eating heartily of
shI@hlrk> or huttcrnut>. and then wash
inc them down with a quart or two of
hard cider. The cooking WAS very sim
| pie anil the natur" of the food plain and
>uhstal ial Bat few dishes We're seen up-
on the table. pork and cabbage. corn bread
and milk, with bean porrid-r," were the
every day forms Of food consumed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

WHIPPING TIE SrA.-louve heard
about N"rNrs? Or course YOU have; every
history scholar that comes into nv field to
study talks about \crNes of Old, and his
great armies. Well. heard very queer
story about this same \erNcs the other
day-pickcd out of one of the bic books.
YOU know. In one of his wars he wanted
his soldiers to cross n piece of water 4
mile wide. 50 he caused a bridge of
boats to be made. But before his men
had crossed. storm came up and dcS-
troyed the bridge; whcreupon this brave
general flew into \ passion. like little
boy, and ordered the sea to be whipped
with three hundred lashcs, and a set of
letters cast into it. to punish it for its dis
respectful conduct.
Dear, dear. I'm told the little waves
are sobbing on the beach to this day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-06-20
NesyS OF the snny.

4 :.pa CT !i,Jrl ytucAe1, California, dated
ves!er, az, aay:: Last night anumb,rof met,
suyuoscd to bcIon. 10 tho tauca-au League
; lir.. 20 Cipcse cabin, occupied by tar"c
tiiuyulcn, ai,aut mile nnr Of this place.
As ID, Cu.iMmun ran out they We're hr"d up
on by tie N b, an1 one was lnstaIllY kill!
aud a 0ihct seriously wOuDued. Ii Is SAID
tnat abru i0rtS Si.Jts we're fired.
The Lao y. u. train on tie Baltimore aud
P.trnac Railroad from Washington when
about three lilies from Baltimore. yesterday,
ran .y.; Two boys, named George S'ansbury
AMI A.barI Sk.ak, aGod eleven and five years
respectively, WHO ware asleep bctwcea the ties.
SALISBURY mas killed ald Skcnk was slightly
iju!od.
The dloI which has hcen impending for sew
cral DAYS oatwaon *. Coneres-man Soss and
Mr. M,o!a, Of Tuscum id, Alabama, has been
settled amcah'y ~ mutual friends, and the
IA i !eii Man h, "G home last night. Tie
Il fl u, = grew vu Of S.ric; urts 10 their reapec
tive p3i.r'.
Lu!rcr P>Ikus, u ypuag lawyer, was shot
and killed at Aus-a, Mississippi, yesterday,
BY Wills GlasCu y III fc11rt.