davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

Der 1epttterf u m, wel&er am DO
rtsen Dcnnerfas iiter einen She'll Don Minne'
fota lUsbra&, bat sro6e @erbarunssn unb tln'
elid tn ndan&sn Gesenbeu berbetsefibrt. DC,
far&tbnre WtrbeIwtnb 3%sriSrte DISQUALIFICATION,
enttrur;elte GGunae. beionbers In @albtngtcn
county /; aud III Der 0erluf zines MenlGenle-
btns su b~sflasen.
SeiOnbers In Der @tsenb BON 2ansbcn Fnb
bte Uerptfunsen f&redlt&. auf Der Garm
BON 8 y Giibsr ,uarb etn She'll bss Saules 40
Spltttsrn ssri&Iasen; SaufnbG9sr ,purben
Bio mad @tseOnfH btuetn, cine @trsde bon I
Mstlsn, bnr& bic Cuff fOrtsetraseu. 1srrn
pages 9aus unb StaQ TN Ecpn Denmark
tpurSen serf6rt. gOm @&ulbaufe In bsmltl.
ben ICpn warb bas Dad abssrifen, has game
GebGube aus sebrc&eu. Sobn gartfns's 5aus
unb @inbmibIe tuutben sertrimmert unb btele
In Der yrdrte uuabesefreut. Gbenlc atnss
Sobn @rtsbts Wubnbaus. Nt&t etne Gena IN
In benz san3en Ierratn, aber tpeI&ss Der gfurm
stns. au feben. S&pere gaIten purben auf.
sebobsn unb ME @trObbaIme bur9 bic 2uf, ae.
mirbeIt.
Sn &tper Gals sertrImmerte Der Sturn1 bic
aeue tatboIti&e fart unt ruaiTS sebaute 9tetn-
ttr&e, beren Mauernert auf etnen 9aufen ~.
iammenfra&te.
Sn ber t1msesenb BON Qanebon mar bas
@atben bee Sturmes fir&terlt@. Das erfe
aerfSrts @ebGube mar auf Der 8arut s 6 Spf.
rtanns BON ct. gaul, betannt aIS &osers
wlnb, etn bibi&es 5aus, Staaunssn, GtGen-
batn &c. Ster nabn, 60 Iass rein ipss: 8Gu-
me. @ebGube Wai&tnen purben mad allen
&t&tunsen bur&etnanber sepprfen. Damn
fam Wel&s Vlab an bic &etbe. Grau @el&
tpurbe pom einem berunasssnben @taf 5cls
SttSbtet. ole unb ibr Nann tparsn tint Sot
UNI 5ibner In @t&erbeit gu brtnssn. @te
faben ben MtrbeIRurm berantpmmen uub iu&.
ten bas 9aus 3u erret&eu, aber 8etbe tpurben
3uiammen nteOersei&lassu. Die pbere 8Upf.
1G4e unb Der btntere S&abel Der Grau wurben
fOrtseriRen, unb bas @ebtrn unter ben 3rim-
rnsrn umbereef&msttsrt. SIN 5auie auarsn
bret 4inber bes @bepaars unb eth tletner GnteI.
Gspis, elmer Der 3uaben, fab f& pITBIt& I'M
Seller. Der anhere. Sames, tparf feline 9Gpe.
fer unb ben fletuen Suueen bur& bas Genfer,
ale bas 5aIs gu panten besanu. Damn
fpraus CT ieIbf biuaus unb bra&te bic alstnen
an etnen I&srn Ort. 5err @el& erIttt ebeu-
faIs f&pere gerIeBuueen.
Nu@ Datcta County bate BON benz furGt-
barren @turn,e su lsipsn, DEFENDERS bic TOwns
Cyan. Snser &Oiemcunt uno 8urnsstQe.
Scbn Dunn's Saus unb S@euer In &plempunt
parben aeri&mettert, feline iammtli&en Gensen
serfTrt unb Elm Spann Yferbe setGbtet. Setn
9&abeu aletn pirb auf $4,000 Seranl@last.
5enrY 8eif's 5aus In 2ebanpn tOarb sdnaIt@
seraStt. Der @efammti@aben 1T NOD ntft
ab3ui@asen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

miro @oreeus um balb fsbsn ubr In
Der bieGasn Maria 6immelfubrt> Etrde
Elm fC6amt celebrtrt rperben.
6isruuf beseben f@ bic S@ulfinca
Der rsutf&sn fatboIilden @emeinpe, bic
Ct. pouI City Bunb on tbrer Sptse,
na& Saabe's patt, mo- In ibIt&er
Neile ein Sueenofef fattfuren wtrD.
Aus Greunbe fno basu etnseIacen, unb
III fdr oeren unterbaltune our@ Mufif,
Grfril6unaen aIsr Nrt u. {. 70. befenS
esloret.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

5err Geprs Mttf@, Batter, murbe Ieb-
ten Srnntae Mbenb BON einem f&meriIt9st
u~nelidsfaa betrrfeu. @Is Ct tGniIt@ istnen
srcben Neufunbldnber 9unb, Der TIM @tale bet
Der &sFoen3 bes 5rn. @tti& an Der Wlealaat
aSenue BON Der 3stte lus mar, pteber anl&Iie.
een pplte, Fsl has bSsartise Ebter iiber ietuen
6srrn Der unb bra&te tim burG 8iFe an, acpi
urb an Der re&teu Sanb f&wsre @trlssunaeu
BET, uuD tpnnte Der Dumb ert bur& bic 5tifs
oneerer p~eriOnen beraltiet nerben. 5erl
Mitl& mue iufOlae Der erltttenen i&mersbaftsr
g.rwunounsen bas 5uus bitten. Mit ben
@uni&e, bab CT f& rs&t balb pieber pom bic
f.ta rlnalidsfaI erbOlsn rnSss bssshSsn pt
ton, hermit unlers apfrt&iisfs Sbstlaabus.t ;.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

@tIberne 6p&sett. 1srr Scispt
pabn, istnen Rttbirsern felt Sabrsn ale un-
ternebmsnbsr unb foliser GARNER bsaens be-
Iannt, wirb raprsen, Sonntas,- pGbrenb bes
bc&amtes UNI balls neun ubr tn Der bieieen
Raria bimmslfabrattr@e nit ieiner ebeniO adj.
tunssnertbsn Gatan bic flberue 6O&seit fetern.
Die beralt&eu @lddwini&e Der 3ablret&en
8reunbe bessiten bas wadsre Yaar aud bteies
Nal suni Eraualtat, unb Der @anberer fist
bic fein isen gang DEFENDERS BET unb ptrb iiber
bas l&Sne Sef Der slidlt9en 8anilie Ia mad.
fer Summer ipeiter beri&ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
MuferDrbentliAe Oele9enbeit.
Gr6fnuug bon teuen, isbr btaigeu Glen.
iuaareu, peIde tbeilueiie nnrd 9errn
6. s.. Rabler auf Auttian TIT
Netu Oort gefanft iuurnen.

aIs Setbens s~efretfte Debe.
seS fir Damentleiber, su is Gent per garb,
peI&e su q Gent per garb t~u,pOrttrt tuurbeH.
g N er.9b awls BON rs Gent $500,
$1.25 unb bSbsr, bic bas DcppeIte I'M Yreile
pertb iinb.
@&war3fetbeue& Ieteerfpff.
@er stn f&parsittbsnes aIsib brau9t, fam,
penn er bet uns e~intauft, Is Bic 40 Gent per
garb e~riparen. mag ct seben ~ ireenb etneut
DRY @ocb Stcre tn Der @tabt, ba mir 70
auberprbentIt btIIts stusetauft
baben.
Muf 60 INT babsn MIR tpieber cine
eroBe Muspabl Der fehr btIItsen SAGE
9bawIs uut 2ace Sadets; btsfe
Daaren nj Il Sertauft werbeu,
beSur mir fe tpteoer retOur iatden, au peniser
ais
baIbem 3cfenpretie.
@ute umgebIet@te MusItne ~
s Sent per garD, unb garbbreite Nus-
Itne su z Sent, Der tn DtrtH@tett 9 Gent pertb
III.
@ebIet@te Rusltne ~ 9 unb 10
Gent; iebr biQts; unb aae anbern DRY GoOb
@aareu su YsrbaltntemG6ts biQisen Greiftn.
5err 6. s. @abler, teutfGer partner. wirb
F& etu befcnbsrss gsrsniisen barnus ua&eh,
nle feline eanbsIeute auf's Bette au bsbiensn.
Nau ipre&e tn 3etten Dor BET
.. B. SneerfoI u. So.
ct. 9auL IL. Stunt, 1877.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

Das II bennbp@ uph drser aIs
bas 8ei&mteren bes 9auiss, srel&es 5err Grst-
setf s. @&is bsprbnt, NIT Ebeer.-wenn etn
Correspondent Der bteisen Staats3sttuns aus
Career ben ansrbtnss nt&t su re&tferttsenbsn
t1nfus "bsr air&e" auf bic &e&nuns f&retbt,
unb berislbs ben @nlaB benust, iiber bic 4a
ttolttsn TIM @assrneiueu ber3ufaIen. Der ,8a.
tSclit" bat NIT rer gsriibuns zines guben.
fids nt&ts su f&ufen unb IS IL bur&aus nod
at@t eruattteIt, wer Der GbGter TT.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
@eaen 6aoel III seradern-tf TN

@esen Gaeel 5u DerfAern-R tine
rasr nod 3ett, aber bpbe 3ett bent pom
Ibenb auf ben Nursen Fam bic Grbstt oes
8armsrs auf ietnen Gelberu 3svffSrt psrsen..
Ssbt uie ~unsebsuer RAID bic Gerittsr aaf-
tfetsea: Elm paar Ntuuteu, nub bic iHOnfteu
Iusf&ten auf etne ~seitsnete Grnte fub bur@ st-
men 5ussIi&ausr ssrfSrt. Darum III % fur
isSsn 8armer ratbian,. f& rod BET 3stts1 an
ote Dsuti@- Nmerifnnilde 6assIS:rf@eruuss'
ssisai@aft au tpenDen, beren Office tn No. 10
81 Dritte Giraffe, ct. pauL su inben III.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

g n NJ erfIetber ar9erren nnb
8naben, fir ale anipriGe-LrO fne iOl&e
am bstsn unb bilisRen su baben g
&cfeS 3Ietbeseef&Gft No. 81
Sadicn @tra6s neben BEN Rsr&ants 5Otsl une
sessniiber benz @sIbsn Sdssr siebt BITE bsfrte'
btsenbfe Nntmcrt:
DAG 1efe am bttItsfen.-
Nu& Garhercbe. MrttteI To better Musmabl.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

Cur& etssnes 9srbtena.-@r. Sobn Nsrf,
Mtcta, Sub. 5err., iGretbt iiber Or. Muguft
8Snts's 8amtlten- Mebtatnen: Rtt Gseubsn
bsmite i'd mid Or. Gusuf RSnis's 8amiltea-
Wsbtainen unter r.etnen Greunben 3u empfsb'
len, ba btelelben Ssrbieuen pom Seberuaann &C.
brau4t 81 rereen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

GIN @atertouu, Rtun., ptrs bic Dor.
tise ta:boItf&e Geuetube ben NatisnaIfefns
bee A. SuIt bur& cine aQsen1etne TefIi&sett In
6rstsn besstsn, bsrsn Rstnertrus aura geAen bsr
3ir&e befiuamt III. Das COMMITTEE btetet Ill
lee auf. um far Sung unb sit etneu re&t ser.
sntsten Sag 30 beretsu unb label bte .pertten
8reunbe BON nab unb fern siu, am GeRe She'll
~ nebmen. 6. 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

Dur& ZEN Grof baben In Carer,
@ibleY unb anperen Gounties 8orn, 3artcfsln
unb @artenseud@le Dor etnteeu Easen srOben
@@aben aelttten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

gerunsIidt If am pOrissn @amfas in
@autatO Elm fe&sidbrisss 5T&ter&en bes Gar'
msrs 6r. @etser, pel&sr BON MinnebasO
@seney fam. um mad Nebrasfa a%ussuwanbsrn.
inbsm bas &ino BON etuem Giienbabusus iber-
tabren tpIrbe nns trOs her gulreusuussa Der
8abn0neefeQten Miat I8tfsttet perbti tunnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
Sic M6nners t1nb Snm0Iin0S'
Sereine

Ger ttefeen beuti&en fatbclti&en Sc
metnoe fIno erlu@t. ft@ ou Scnntas
ben 80. Stunt Morseis ux, balls fisben
ubr In tbrer @sreinsbulIe etnsufnpen.
Die fir6lt1e N~noronuna itbe man
auf Ger brttten Sette bteies 8lattes.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

Der btefee ST. Clemens Inter.
fisunssusrein srudbIte In fetusr gerfammlurs
am lesteu NtttrO& 0errn SObn 3us 3ur, Ora.
fheuteu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

MtnneapcIts bat nun aud eine Baum.
rD0snfpinnerst bsrsn Gtsentbimer ST. ..
Rurrticn 1T uno bic beretis IS arbeitr be-
i@Gftiat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

NSir baben nod einen fsrtbtn ietr btQteeu
seblet&ten unb anseblet&ten Nusltns, Galteos,
oOlen unb Demben Gtofs.
CABIN u 90 7 Corners.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

Cine tpcitere Genoung ron f6trar-
sen @albmsre @bawIs ietpeue unb wpu Gran.
'een s1 febr btutsen gretien.
iat e p;3atm u Gp7 Corners.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

Dentf&tr 3abnar,t.-Tr. 8. 8.aO-
naus, esp's SIod. spet Ebireu fibIt& Bonn
Warttbauie. 3dbne ausseaOsen pbue S&mrYs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

N. St.erle, Druggist and Pharmaceu-
tist, Deuti&e aputbeie, 200 Of Z. Gtrabe,
Gde bes BrcabraA ct. gauL, Mtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

S&war3e &Ipacas. 3abm u 60.
erbieIteu etne erCee Senbuus BARN, treI&e nod
btatsrr ais bisber rHsrtren werbeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

Or. CebDlpb, arst Bunbarat unb &C.
burtsbsIfsr, 200 OR 7te 9trabe, Gde 9rcao-
pay.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

MuBer ben eeuf&reden ri&ten
.au@ bic &aupsn In oteIen @essnbsn SGaben
an,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

& n.

II. Stunt. Gerars Spfepb e&weisrt Gltsrn Sa-
cob S~trsissrt auN GtiiabetOa ssb. gerscclen.
ptiltpp Suber. Gltern. Nutsn Subsr unb Nltertina
seb. 0rttrr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
Oer@cG crmidS elbff.
8tnDer.

8tncer.
Die NaGri&t BON feinem Grfcla In
Eeras labt fsinen 3weifI In Be-
tref leiner utslsn beruOrras
sencen gtaenlGaften.
&dufer ftn6 In te6em Safe
befrie6iet.
Seine Gonenrremtem ttn0 tm
@c9.
Sarmer, tpeIcbe 8rDfe Grnten
5m febnei6em baben, tper'
Dem fln9 banDeln, fDfert
einen Mc@Drmif 9elbff>
8tnber an3niebaffen, ba Der
&Orratb gang un9enii9en6
TT, Dem Seffea tlm8en ia
entiprecben.
Dtr fsben ni&t an bic @stpabr su ssben,
bab unier eeIbf. Stuber bur@aus iebsn &du.
fer befrtsbtssn ptrb, fOrObI In Der grt unb
Wetie aIs IN Der aualitGt isiner Irbett, mag
bic gef&afeubstt bee @strstbes iein, peI&e
man tppQe.
Sir Gtnfa&bstt fir StGrte, fir 9si9ttsfett,
fir Dauerbaftietett, fir bic gOutubIus Der
slrbeit, 1T bteie Maf&tae nt&t ssbOtsn wOrben,
nod fam fe sebOten wsrben bur@ trssnb sinen
befebenben @elbf-8 inbtr.
Sbr ereebenfen
g.. s.. S g. q. McGprmid.
8. &brbeS
Sen. .Isenten. 5aftuss, Ntnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

Wtinn. MuSens unb Sbrens
S~nffitut.
Office: Gfe Der Drttten nnb CT. Deter
Ctr. Mrst: Or. 8ranets atpOOb, Offre
Stunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
Sanoel mmD ~cSnDmitrie
ct. saul, Wtnn.

Gu &esmeiier fiir @ae, bic bisr Gintanie
tta@en tuoIen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
ct. o erein

Das 8rant.n.& ON mttttsb s st. observation-disclosures.
Btretns pom 1. MUntaa TN Stunt Bis aura 1. Npntaa
TIM Sult 1877 betebt aus f~Dleenben 5erren
Sberer DtRrttt. Stmpnis Peter. Nptert ctr. 236,
S&mttt Spbn, Al gDtf s. Ctr. S@uis NtepIaus. IS
Geueee Npe.
unier.r Difrttt. e4Onartb Stter. l4t @abafba ctr.
Santen linton. Stanea bet. Ntet uub Dart We. Gt.i.
len OSWALD. SO Sort Ctr.
&rante SeretuSmitsIeber baben f& an tin MitaIi,b
es 8ranten.G pnuntttts ibrtS DtRritt.s ~ renbtn.
Saepb G&ntttuS, Setret6r,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

Mderbau= fafninen unb @erdtbe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01

Apple trees of the Bryant pattern
have done excellently the present season.
J. w. Hyde has one that having furnished
one crop, is budding and blossoming for
the second.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Remember the Grange fair at the
Vile Oct 4th. Only % cents for adj
mission and membership.
Gen. Stephen Hawkins died in st.
,TOhnsbury Sept. 9. He was the oldest
person in town and had resided there
SO years.
Gov. Fairbanks and Col. Frank Fair
banks expect to attend the National
counsel of Congregational churches at
Detroit, Oct. IL.
You can go to Montreal from st.
Johnsbury and stations west via. P. & o.
R. k. for $3.50. Tickets good until
next Saturday night.
The P. & o. r. R. business continues
to increase. Twelve hundred tubs of
butter were loaded at stations west Of
st. Johnsbury last Monday.
They have trotting park association
in Lyndonvillle. and expect to fit up a
good park, little east Of the Vile.
Better use their funds for the purchase
and support of good library. There
is neither profit or good in a trotting
park.
Mr.. SartwelI, proprietor of the Mont
pelier & Wells River R. R., Joel Foster
of Montpelier, and other influential gen.
tlemen have been looking over the sur
veyed railroad route between Marshfeld
and South Hardwick, and give encour-
agement that this important connecting
link will be built, if the people along
the line will aid in the enterprise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01

How IT Is DoNE.-The first object in
life with the American people is to ''get
rich; the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained by
energy, honesty and saving; the second,
(good HEALTHY by using Green's August
Flower. Should you be respondent
sufferer from any of the effects of dyspep-
sia, liver complaint, indigestion, &C.,
such as sick headache. palpitation of the
heart, sour stomach, habitual costiveness,
dizziness of the head, nervous prostratlon,
low spirits, &C., you need not suffer an
other day. Two doses of August Flower
will relieve you at once. Sample bottles
10 cents. Regular size rs cents. Pos
itively sold by all first-class druggists in
the U. S. For sale by E. F. Dutton and
L. D. Wilson. OIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01

and statistics regarding the cost of food
IN their country and be able to state to
the farmers Of the United States that
farms of 100 acres in Western Europe
cost on an average $4,000 each, while
ours average about $4,000, SO that on
all products of light weight to the cost,
such as butter, cheese, pork, lard and
bacon, there is population of 100000
600 OF people in Western Europe which
we can supply at lower price than
their farmers can produce them. 1t is
my belief that we can market in Europe
4O0,0OO,000 pounds yearly of cheese at
a fair profit to our farmers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01

SMALL MEANs.-We think that the
power of money is, on the whole, over
estimated. The greatest things which
were done for the world have not been
accomplished by rich men. or by SUBJ
scription lists, but by men generally of
small pecuniary means. The greatest
thinkers, DISCOVERIES, inventors and art
lists have been men of moderate wealth,
many of them little raised above the
condition of manual laborers In point of
worldly circumstances. And it will al
WAYS be so. Riches are oftener an i'm
pediment than a stimulus to action /;
and in many cases they are quite as
much misfortune as blessing. The
youth who inherits wealth is apt to
have life made too easy for him, and
so grows stated with it, because he has
nothing left to desire. Having no spec
ial object to struggle for, he finds time
too heavy on his hands remains men
tally and morally asleep; and his posi-
ton in society is often no higher than
that of polypos over which the tide
fows.-E1change.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01

WASHING BUTTER.-Mrs. Judd gives
her housewifely experience thus "My
experience in butter-making is that but
ter that is not washed will keep better
than that which is. I think milk should
have deep settling and plenty Of air and
light. One great cause of so much poor
butter comes, not from want of pains in
caring for it, but because of the milk
not being skinned in proper time. We
use barrel churn, are particular to
have our cream at sixty-two degrees,
and never churn longer than half an
hour. At the end of that time the but
termilk is drawn off, and we have new
er failed of having butter in nice shape.
1t requires but little working on taking
it out of the churn. On the second
working we take a cloth that has been
wrung as dry as possible in cold water,
and wipe each portion as it is put into
a jar. This absorbs all the buttermilk,
and any lurking atom of moisture in
this way is prevented from becoming a
cause of rancidity. Washing butter
gives it a much lighter color than ii
would have without washing. Water
gives it more salvy appearance. But
ter must not have too much working,
and it requires less to extort buttermilk
than water. We think an ounce of salt
to two pounds of butter insures better
article than most salt. 1t is a mistak-
en- idea that salt will preserve butter.
About four per centum of butter in sug-
ar. We all know what effect water has
on sugar it certainly does not add to
its sweetness. IF butter is washed, il
must wash this sweetness out. Now il
the butter has lost its sweetness, where
with shall it be sweetened? 1t is
henceforth good for nothing but to be
cast out into the class of washed butter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01

THE Work OF Observation-Disclosures
ten years no less than 100000 acres
of forest have been cut down or burned
over in the United States Much of the
timber is used for fuel, twenty-five cities
being on record as consuming from 1000
acres to 10000 acres each. Fences use
up much timber, and railway sleepers
require the product of 100000 acres per
annum. The amount of pine and hem
lock timber yet standing in the forests
of the timber States is estimated at 225,-
100000 feet. The sum of 144,00O,O00
dollars is invested in the timber indus
try, employing 100000 men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01

Wendell Phillips Inns been writing a
long letter to the New York Herald on
the workingmen's party. He frankly
says: "No man has right to prevent
any other man from working when,
where and for what wages he sees fit.
No man has a right to destroy public or
private property or to derange business
by sudden refusal to effect such derange-
ment." "Such offences" he adds, "are
to be prevented or punished at all
hazards He outlines plan of infer
ence and arbitration, somewhat like that
which prevails in England, for settling
wages. He says: lone of the gravest
misfortunes of our time is that thousands
can talk and write, while only few
think.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01

The partial burning of the Patent
Office at Washington in the early part
of last week is heavy loss to govern
ment, and to the world. Our correspond
ent gives a vivid account of the fire. up
to the time of finishing his letter. The
following gives an estimate of the losses;
WASHINGTON, Sept 25. On careful
investigation of the results of the fire in
the Patent Office the loss does not seem
SO great as apprehended. Of the $780,
900 models contained in the model
room about 10000 were destroyed, all
being valuable as entering into patent
litigation or curiosities. The rejected
models, numbering 10000, were entire
ly destroyed. The classes were of har-
vesters, agricultural implements of ev-
cry description, and all relating to rail-
roads, hydraulics and pneumatics of ev-
cry kind, and several other minor classes
including many models of considerable
Importance.
All the models in the fine art build
ings-hardware, printing and sewing
machines-were saved. The original
model of the cotton gin was destroyed.
The value of the property destroyed, in
abstracts, will aggregate about 81, $780,
600, but as large class Of the models
cannot or will not be replaced, the act
ual loss will probably not reach over
100000 or 100000. The Patent
Office has to its credit with the Treasury
of the United States, over and above its
earnings, a sum sufficient to meet this
expenditure, but it cannot be used with
out an appropriation by Congress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01


Persons arrived at Washington from
Florida state that great excitement is
prevailing at all the coast cities of that
state on account of the yellow fever now
raging at Fernandina. The inhabitants
of Fernandina are leaving in large num-
bers. There is but a small stock of
medicines and stores at Fernendina,
and dispatches had been sent to Savan-
nah asking for medicines and physicians.
The yellow fever had not yet made its
appearance at any of the other Florida
cities, but the inhabitants of all of them
are anxious and apprehensive. The
most stringent quarantine regulations
have been put in force against commun-
ications with Fernandina not only by
the Florida cities and towns, but by the
towns in Georgia which have communi-
cations with it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01

How AMERICA CAN FEED EUROPE
At the organization of the Boston pro-
duce exchange few days ago, Hon. H.
X. Slayton of Manchester, formerly of
Vermont. in little speech of congratu-
lation, said: "You are the merchants of
one of the chief seaboard cities, and you
are to be the factors between the farmers
of this country and the dense populations
of the old world. Many of US have
seen our exports of cheese arising from
a few millions of pounds in 1850 to over
l0o.000,000 pounds per year. You may
deem it your duty to gather from the
produce merchants of Europe all facts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01

Some 1000 cattle having been run off
from western Kansas and Colorado by
II robbers, who started north, Is ran
gers splendidly armed aud mounted re-
Gently started IN pursuit and after a
hard ride of FIVE days came upon the
thieves in the extreme northwest part
of Kansas. surrounded them while at
supper and killed seven, hung another
to a tree, and recovered all the cattle.
None of the rangers were hurt. The
surprise was so complete that the rob-
bers had no chance to resist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-10-01
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