davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-29

"A humorous apothecary in Boston ex-
poses a case of soap in his shop window,
with the pertinent inscription, "Cheaper
than dirt"
"A Yankee editor wishes no bodily
harm to his subscribers, but he hopes that
some of them in arrears will be seized with
a remittent fever.
-Bayard Taylor says, "It is wltheriug
commentary upon cur modern costume
that no sculptor has dared, or ever will
dare, to model a statue wearing a stove
pipe hat"
AT a friendly gathering at Holland
House the conversation turned on love.
Tom Moore compared it to potato, be-
cause ait shoots from the eyes," "or rath.
err" exclaimed Byron, "because It becomes
less by pairing"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-29

80 fair Ambrosia! lift thy earnest look
moment frsm the pages OF thy book:
Is there lover that hath power to move
Thy noble heart to strong and perfect love1"
"My lover must be wise, must love with me
All lovely things in Art and Poesy:
His soul must sit on high like some large star,
And men salute him, even from afar.
~ do not ask for houses land, or gold,
Only for knowledge great and manifold.
Let such lover seek my heart and hand,
And will bow me to his wise command"
"Ah, what q stupid husband!" answered May;
"Id not have such . one q single day:
My lord must own a very lengthy purse,
Or else fear he'll 6nd 1t all the worse"
"And l." said proud Cornella, town no lord
But he who buckles on his country's sword;
He must lead armies, aud In blood and fame
Carve the bright letters that shall spell his name"
The wise AmbrosiA weds banker old,
man without a thought beyond his gold;
And May, who vowed that nAught but wealth shoul
rule,
Marries poor professor, and keeps school.
And ne'sr to proud Corneia soldier came;
Vain were her dreams OF glory and Of fame;
She bowed her soul to daily household work
Her lord little harmless dry-goodS clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-29
Miscellany.
Trust.

Trust.
I cannot see, with my small, human sight,
Why God should lead this way or that for me;
l only know He saith, "Child follow me-"
But can trust.
know not why my path should be At times
So straishtly hedged, so strangely barred before
1 only know God could keep wide the door.
But l can trust
1 hnd no answer, often, when beset
with questions fierce and subtle on my way,
And often have but strength to family pray.
But can trust.
1 often wonder, as with trembling hand
1 cast the seed along the furrowed ground,
II rlpened fruit for God will there be found.
But 1 can trust.
cannot know why suddenly the storm
Should rage so fiorcey round me in Its wrath;
But this know. God watches all my path
And can trust.
may not draw aside the mystic veil
That hides the unknown future from my sight;
Nor know II for me waits the dark or light;
But l can trust.
have no power to look across the tide
To see while here the land beyond the river;
But this know, I shall be Gods forever;
So I can trust.
tLondon Evening Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-29
pears to sctuals the new ESsd only the

pears to actuate the new u HS,Ad only the
greater disparity Of ages lyN6rs the per-
sonal intercourse Of the present Harper &
Brothers less cordial and happy and hilari-
Gus than that OF their predecessors. The
magnitude OF the business of Harper &
Brothers cannot be understood by those
not in some degree familiar with the oper-
ations of the concern. Unquestonably it
is the largest publishing house in the
world. 1t probably does twice the busl-
ness OF any other house in this city, and
more than all the publishing houses of any
other city in the country combined. A few
years ago careful estimate showed an an
nual manufacturing business of over s5,-
100000, with fully SO per cent Of profit on
the business. It has not decreased since.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-29

THE SUBSTITUTION OF
BRANDY FOR ALCOHOL, the
use Of the True Jamaica
Ginger, Of their own selec-
tion and importation, its
combination with choice
aromatics, as devised and
originated by DR.. Sanford,
placed this preparation in
actual merit so far ahead
Of anything before COM
pounded that, notwith-
standing the most bitter
opposition from the trade,
its sales in New England
now exceed that Of all 9TH
ers combined. The second
year Of its manufacture its
sale exceeded the previous
year by oyerfftysfve thou
sand bottles. II is manu-
factured on a scale simply
enormous. Two thousand
gallons are always kept
made long in advance Of
consumption, by which It
acquires a delicious favor
and brilliant transparency.
Every improvement in Ia
Dor saving apparatus Is
adopted, so as to permit
the use Of costly materials
and yet retain q profit. The
bottling machine is alone
able to fill fiUO thousdnd
four hundred bottles per
hour. From this brief
statement 1t will be seen
that Messrs. Weeks & Pot
ter have entered upon the
manufacture Of Sanford's
Jamaica Ginger in q man
ner that must In time Sc
cure for them the enor-
moss trade in this article.
Its elegant favor, great
merit and low price should
be tested once by those in
need Of a family medicine
before allowing themselves
to be induced, by misrepre-
sentation, to buy others.
Insist upon having what
you call for-SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-29
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER.
THE QUINTEssENcn OF JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE ARoMATICS
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

preparation so elegantly favored and incidentally
effective as to utterly surpass all previous prepara
ions Of crude ginger and household remedies for the
relief and cure Of diseases and ailments incidental TO
the summer and winter seasons, and TO sudden chan
gss Of temperature
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-29

cEnA REWARD will be paid for a bottle Of
SDONDO any other Extract or Essence Of Jamai-
ca Ginger II found to equal it in fine favor purity and
prompt medical effect. Sold by all Wholesale and Re-
tail Druggists, Grocers, and dealers in medicine.
Price, so cents. Samples free Dealers should pur-
chase original packages Of dozen 10 obtain the tr-
al bottles for free distribution. WEEKS POT7 Err,
General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-29
COLLINS 60
VOLTAIC
PLASTERS

A Electro-Galvanic Battery, combined with the
IA celebrated Medcated Porous Plaster, forming
the grandest curative agent in the world Of medicine
and utterly surprising all other Pasters heretofore In
use. They accomplish more in week than the old
PAsters in whole year. They do not palliate they
CURR.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-29
Collins
VOltaiC
PlasterS.

For Local Pains, LAmeness, Soreness, Weakness,
Numbness, and Inflammation Of the Lungs, Liver,
Kidneys, Spleen Bowels, Bladder, Heart and Mus
ces, are equal to an army OF doctors, and acres Of
plants and shrubs.
Sold by all druggists for 25 cents each. Sent TO any
part Of the United States and CanadAs receipt Of Is
cents for one, s1.25 for six s225 for twelve, by
WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-29

CHOLERA
MoRBUs
DlARRHGA,
DYsENTsRY,
CRAMPS AND PAINS,
SEA SICKNESS,
COLDS AND CHlLLs,
cHlLLs AND FEVER,
FEVERlSH
SYMPTOMS,
CATARRHAL
SYMPTOMS,
NsURALelC
and
RHEUMATIC
SYMPTOMS,
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
FLATULENCY,
klSIN6
OF FOOD
MAKES
GINGER TEA,
MAKES
ICE WATER
HARMLESS,
is GOOD
FOR ALL AGES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-29

1t was five years since Margaret Fen
wick knelt at the corridor door, whisper
ing soft words of love and sympathy to the
unhappy girl inside. She is living in Lon
don with her mother now, for DIR. Fen
wick has been dead some time, and the es-
tabllshment at Horewood is broken up.
The gentle charm OF her lovelIness is still
In its first flower, and, as she fingers over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
nnructra nicnonnry Of Amerlcan,.m..

revised ond ..-fl...il,. ..,,i.,,.,...l alt
ti.,oftl. ,,.. i.. ,,., t...-,.,..,.,
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lr.u.l,t 3 .,,nto.a ,.ry r,..ni l,ta. anlt,.r.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23

The question, whether Calico. In the
course OF his trial before the Inquistion at
Rome in 1893, was subjected to actual torture.
has been, OF late, the occasion Of much Discus
sion. The weight of opinion is, that whatever
force might have been applied 10 the mind Of
til" great philosopher no violence was done 10
his body hut Dr. EMIL WonLwiGL ~ Hamburg.
IN q recently published pamphlet. entitled H.
Gdtlei g,fN1f r7ri1s maintains t4af this
view of tLe matter should not Ice accepted
as conclusive. and tlat tlrro IS ground for az
least su-reDfius taat Calico. like other victims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
sruIn InNrilIIoN ~ clnry,
A Plan to garry on mud ,iu,n ,hcir Poison.
ous Cases

Anow sv@tom fur eower ventilation I'm citirs
consist, tHnrr'Otono If iron uihas ~ SHAFTS
IA connection with the ma.n sewers. In Sow
i1rt the shH'is would vary ion nei. DO from 1o fo
l2o l'ct the object being to convey tine impure
tics above surrounding lu.ilings. II Is ;houEht
that New York could be supplied with nll the
nc.esslry shafts at an expense Of about ( 10000
or s5OOOn.
Hrspctinc the question of how 10 prevent tho
e" ape OF sewer gas in dwellings,, II r. hold
that any system That confines the gas in the
mains. on conducts II through tho houses il
wrong. Sever gas is generated in the mains,
Nrrs do not act ms VrntilatorS, owing, in part to
the currents of air and the changes OF Temporal
ture affecting them, These causes prevent the
ell'ctnal working Of soil pipes when extended
IL warmth in dwellings with sewer connections
no system, except II includes force will change
the natural outlet OF the sewer gas, to wit:
Kitchen sinks and water closets. II is proposed to
prevent this lv taking off the entire sewer gas
nurnn large portion of the organic substance
II contains, and at the same time lowering the
temperature of the sewers thus preventing To- "A
grcal extent the generation Of gas. 4 l6-inch
lantern with 5O-fect draught. estimating the
speed Of the air current in tho shaft ut four
niles or ~ 100 feet per hour, Will exhaust
Of these shafts will change the entire air every "A
hours and the estimated cost Of u shaft ia 500
THIS system crcntrs n downward current in
the house sewage nj all times and under all cir
cunStaners and no atmospheric changes affect
~ tho foundation of the house limo but the
main soil pipe in the house is extended up and
out ut the top OF the roof in order net to get rid
OF sewer gus, bat to insure a continuous down
ward current of pure air. and accelerate tho
uIhll Ia IN" shafts, No expense Is necessary for
alterations IN plumbing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
How Birds ARE Caught.

fIoit ~ hefliII Y|f
was after very rare and beautiful bird
on the mountain th' 81 r. duv. hut did not
sunrooi in catching him boz uu4o had NOT Il
call bird NJ his kind rrmarsnd john Cook. u
well known bird trappor aud lunricr rosidins
on North Tenth street. The reporter inquired.
Is there no other way 10 eat h birds than with
the Use Of u call hirdf' to viii ia the bird man
replied; Yes but II is not often used. on cut
twigs of IN ash tree and apply bird Inns To-
the twg-, and then iastrn them 10 the branches
Of any tree where the birds are in The habit -
algntiug aud sitting. You fiston the twig " i'm
tho point If your knife So that when one or
more birds alight on the twig II will fall tn tho
ground and bring the birds along down. Bird
lime consists Of linseed oil boiled until il be-
comes thick ana, rs soon as q bird aliEhts ON it,
ts luet sink into the thckrned oil. md in tlY =
ing TO escape, il hnrs its wings qnl strikes
them against the twig. and they also become
fastened. Sometimes several birds alight on
one twlg at time, and are all secured.
Tho most usual way Of catching birds is
with the uSe of II bird trap, which consists If u
cage win tnree cOmpal tments. in ono Ol which
bird IS placed Of the Kind TINT you want Ia
cal, II. II there are any birds about tho bird
Will call them, ana they Hrc sure t. come and
enter one OF the TWO empty compartments. when
me lrapper who has hid behind "A tire" or some
bushes, pulls tho string that closes both doors
oil tho trap. Blue linncts are the easiest birds
10 catch. and sometimes they Will fly into the
cage while you ara holding II in your hands.
The kind OF bird WAS aitor the other day IL so
rare that there are only lew like it in phA-
de!phia, and they are valued at 80 10 as apiece
10 not reeolleet what they are called"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23

tho Hill family should not have place In tho
Dictionary. Darn burn it' is a Texas form
OF the more widely known bod rot itl'
There are words in tho list which many read
ers will be surprised to soc got forth as mere
Americanisms, without established standing in
the language Scientist is one Of these. and
there are several others. among which " grouty"
and " demoralizc" are conspicuous. II is not
easy to recall many words that fall within tho
scope OF the editors work. but have been over
looked in his researches. We do not find any
mention OF tho "sawbug" Tor" sorbug'l. lively
insect that swarms beneath half-buricd stones
and rottlng planks. The historic =" tumble bug"
the " doodle bug" OF the South. and the strad
die bob" are mentioned and described. Among
words derived for metaphorical use from the
slang Of the baseball field. we End butter
fingers" while tho equally significant daisy
cutter" IL missing. There il no account OF
" Crock fire." as tho army surgeons during the
late war called burning compound Of chloro-
form and camphor which they used to disgust
malingercrs with sham sickness. We have
"ginbal jawed." but the commoner "wabble
jawed" does not appear. The Rev. 10. Cook il
made responsible for the theological noun
oughtncss." meaning the quality OF filing the
requirements Of abstract right. The word Ia
moro than hundred years old and has been
employed by theologians both in America and
England.
There are great many uncouth words in Mr..
Bartlott's dictionary. and great many that are
useful and expressive in spite of their cxtrnva-
giant ahsurdity: but there is nothing that IL
strange when we take into account the inventive
genius OF nation which supports nourshng
post Offices officially known ~ Yaphank. Hay
Fork, Gas Jet. Left Hand. Sawdust. Fair
Weather. Zum Zum. and Moonshinc. This
volume will give English critics tolerably ac-
euratc idea Of the exceeding richness Of what
they ike 10 stylo tho American lnngnnge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
TORPEDOEs IN TnE PRESENT WAR

Notwithstanding the sentimental objec-
ton TO submarine mines, of which we see sur
vival in the European term. Internal machines.
their use II now "a recognized expcdient OF naval
warfare. The employment Of torpcdoes was
sanctioned by the Humanitarian Congress which
sat at st. Petersburg in 1868. II appears, in
decd. that the subjects of the Car. who has OK
pressed so often wish to soften the laws of
military conflict have eagerly avaied them
selves II these destructive engines in the con-
test now proceeding in the East.
Tho kinds Of torpcdocs used in naval and
military service are generally cassed as sta
tionary or defensive and locomotive or often
sive. The stationary torpedoes resemble the
mines with which engineers are accustomed to
strengthen land fortinratons. They are sunk
and arranged rs to keep at a fixed distance
below the surface of the water. and the mode of
ignition il now almost exclusively 10y electric
action. In the Crlmean war the Russians had
rerouise to this species of explosive. in order
10 supplement the defenccs of tho empire both
on land and water. They were used for in
stance. under water near Cronstadt in the Bal
tic. and at Yenkale in the Black sea. as well as
on shore in proximity to the fortifcations at
Sebastopol. Imperfect as these instruments
then were. they inspired the British officers
with q wholesome respect for the coast fort
resseS' 90 lar IN tho pehulh. conh' we he"
ou' hue Oh inc defensive torpedo but All inc
Russian ports on the Black sea are said TO be
protected by these formidable engines. and
probably knowledge OF the fact has much to
u" WIN 'no rc'u' '"h'e oi the foiVe 10 couh-
uhNh'' 'he proye'' uhu'rs'o"u 10 pe urEou uy
h'""r. i"sh"' III tne preseh, su'' OF the SUI
TAN mum Ms ur.ror'u h''' 'vu'u MOI pe
r'h'"'u' hhi lurN'Sh STATESMEN nave DOUBT
I'll In ffk tltn
'S9 "'.Nu ''"s /" our 'Nli war no 'c"er 'ii"h
SYN '.oh'i"u VESSELS u, siu.s ele'on "oou'h
sn'ps o' war were 'ou'ly u's'roScu % SUD
M '"v" "ll''o'S u.s." uei' hsN'y'
On 'i'' o'"Vr manu- tue '"'o'h''N' or offensive
'''i'"' ""s ''n - nr'"' ,''",s 'ni"'F. W. '' ,'''
a", "' "'H'S" inVn"'r
~" VI, """""' ""s 80" N'' ~, "'lO""
~ ,''u ',"'' "-"'"''
r,i,,,, ~ ""S ''',',I0 ~ " 'o''
a,,r'7,tt,. =, ~ a., -. - 80
,.,, .r,',i, .",,'i,.t.,. -, ~
,,,,,,',,',1. .,.n. ''' -. ~
ho,,nrr on hoar, 'l'o,r,, ,.,r'a s,.,,ah,,
g.. ~ -, ~. ,. ". ~ y, y.
a., rf.,r, -, a.. 80 80 - a..
,ro.i a., -. d., ..,, H.. ,,..', -. A. .
,ra,..r T,' az, ~.
,h,,..o,T.. ,,, t, a',l
,o ,,ri, is snd ,i,a '',s
tot.1
srs,on, - ,oo,,.s q J., ,o,.s, -, ho,,o,
o,.I,l,.ei With vim, - it,, oai,.,,,.,s ,'"
n'ila,I,. sss,,I,n, rhns 'r ,,'a r,'.,.. ha ,
I,st ana y.ss,l an ,hs n,n,,ha ua,,r, p..,a
level ,,ro,o.,, g..
Mis- .birsnn ,h r,o,h -, ,h, ri,,or u,',t ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23

The case Of Calico Gaei Of whom above being sub
med his Holiness commanded the To he intcrro
gated upon intent ia,pey nt7io also torture 70 BE-
threatened HIM and II he sustains td arfne ~ that
alter ahiuraon OF his suspected hcrcry III the
full congregation ~ the Holy once he be condemned 10
prison during the pleasure Of the holy congregation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-14
Pity he Poor Miner.

New York Times.l
We speak Of hard tines when it be-
comes necessary TO forcgo some luxury, to
deny ourselves some familiar pleasure. and
to reduce our general standard of expcndi-
lures. We complain when pinched to keen
up appearances, aud repine At the hardship
which inyades our comfort. In and around
the coal fields of an adjoining state, how.
ever, are tens Of thousands Of workinpmen
who, with their families, are on the verge
OF starvation. A large proportion are un-
employed; those that have work are paid
SO scantily that what they can earn barely
keeps body and soul together. The picture
Of squalor and wretchedness, OF hunger and
n~akedness, ia shocking enough to touch the
hardest heart. 1t is made more painful by
the fact that some of the companies add TO
the miseries Of their people BY the enforce.
ment Of the trick system. There mar he
reasons for %suspending work in some cases.
and for reducing wages IN others; but the
greed which prompts employers OF labor 10
squeeze out Of it q beggarly Pi,,ancc ,bro'
the agency of store pay admits of no ex.
cuse. 1t i, an infamy which the law in
other countries has suppressed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-14
DETERMINED MEN.

The Bowling Green (Ky.) Paragraph
says: Last week q man sixty Year, old
walked eighteen miles ON the railroad to
town for the purpose Of buying his marriage
licenre. The case is hardly 20 bad a. one
that occurred in Sumner county, Tenn, some
time ago. Aman walked to Gallatin, adis.ance
Of thirty miles, TO get his license, but after
making application found that he lacked
fifty cents Of having money enough. He
walked home and tried to borrow fifty cents.
and failing, walked back TO Gallatin, and
spent three days trying 10 beat down the
clerk"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-14
n woaluHcnEN.
\ Party to be Known 81 the Protective
Labor Party Organized az /.
Philadelphia.

\ Party to be Known as the Protective
Labor Party Organized a,
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, August. ia meeting
OF workingnen was held here TO- night al
Caledonia hall TO concert mea lures to form
. new political party through which the
workinsmen Of America hope and expect
% make their collective influence felt.
Nearly all trades were represented. The
meeting was private and all reporters were
excluded. Amer the meeting il Was announ.
ced that The following preamble and res
olution had been adopted:
WHEREAs, The lamentable state ofa6siu
existing in this country havingbeen brought
about BY undue power granted by the laws
70 corporation capital, BY partial legislation
IN is favor, by rsstricting lava through
.hich.asociated laborezs are deprived of all
rights to regulate their own Affairs, and by
the total alienation of the government and
representatives in Legislatures and congress
from the people who have entrusted them
with their interests' protection.
WHEREAS, All efforts. having heretofore
failed which have had for their object the
emancipation otthe working ~classee, owning
to the manifold divisions in the ranks Of
labor; and,
WnrREAs, The destruction Of the in.
dustries Of the country and the pauperizine
Of its labor must be the inevitable conse.
quence Of partial legislation on the part Of
our lawmakers Therefore,
Resolved, That We earnestly recommend
the organization Of workingmen for poliu.
cal purposes, to be called the Protective
Labor party. having for it, objects
!. Mutual protection of labor.
2 Direct representation of the working
glasses in municipal and state legislatures
and congress.
3. Repeal Of all oppressive law. against
labor.
4: Enactment Of just laws for the pro
lection Of labor.
TIE speeches made were Of q conservative
character.
A communi4tic communication from the
wofkiagmen's party Of the United States va.
oaesed to the meeting, hut tabled unanim.
oa.ly.
Ahss ihe .ppoin,mcu, Of . committee,
c0aposcd Of delegates fson tradcs sepr~s
ssssdy 70 dnA plans Of orsanisasioas, The
asesiae stjessssA
-