davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
-
343S
at terha1tend es.

Deutf6lanb fetnem @arIa.
mente.
SD trait tn TIRE 9aGen.
$50 ft mir Sreibett serfprc&en;
@U etnt TIRE @tralen sefaIen.
Stnb S&laneen terpprgefrohtn.
Neuefes urc1mpfgefes
StalteM
Gin,issr 8. Sober Gstalt&e BON Sapf
terab bic gum lssten Gaplan, Ger ii& uudst,
wtrb seb6ngt.
Die &Guber aus ben Nbru33en tnb NIT
Musfl9runs bielss @eissss beauftrast.
Irtunb nntert u. Gin Surf
fHtr nit fetner @emabltn fpa;ieren unb &c.
irabrte Elm Bduerlein, bas fetn Ttlb pFiste,
unb Elm luNts 9teb Du3u pftfi pbne f3 bur6
bic tpte @eftai&aft fDren gu laEen, bic er
fetnss 8ltdss tpirbtste.
I'D SOFT. mas If bod 70 etn Rann 3u be.
neiben, feufste bic SIrRin. etnen bsbeutunss.
pollen Bid rad ttrem erlau1ten @emabl
perfenb; Ron frlb bts fpdt mub er bic
fGwerfe @rbeit I'm faueren @Gwetse per.
rt&ten, uub bod pfetft er fstn luftses eteb'
den ba3u.
Der Surf bebauptete ~tur3pss, baB es gar
fetnen NeniHeA eebe, Der fret BON 9orsen
ftt, unb bteB ben Bauer berbet fOmmen.
@ost etnual, Sreunb, 4ubt Sbr fetne
SOreen? fruste Der Surf NIT ld&elnoeu
Bid auf Ietne @emablin.
@prsen g. NeI @orsen bab' Id Se
MID.
Die SIrFtn trtuupbtrte; Der Sarft CT.
faunt. fragile nod etnual; bod bteieIbe
MntwDrt.
9abt Sbr 3inber2
Gtta.
MaGen Gu& BITE fetne @orsen2
6dr'n Se, nee.
Na, ba rnaGt Gl6 Cure Srau Sorsen,
3antt lte benn ME NIT GuG2
3ante 2 Ct Serr &Ge @benb!
$50! fpra& Der Surf NIT iesreideut
2a&ea; a mug MUIR prbentltd frassu.
Sest trat iebc9 fetne @emabltn, bic tire
Sartie ntGt uerlOren eeben tpDate, bernpr.
Cure Srau tutrb eewtB nt&t aunten, wenn
Sbr fetnsn &nlob sebt; parum aantt ie
benn?
Wetl i'd trtnfe.
Desbalb wObl rtat; SIR perbst 3u ptel
trtnten.
3dr'n Se, nee, su Stel trinte i'd MID
venn i'd ;wDlf T6pfe8ter Gan truntsn, bann
eeb' t9 berben1e.
Das war Der SirFtn bod etwas ia fart.
unb NIT gntrnfunS faSte fe;
2teber Mann, penn r1etn @emabl tdslt@
awSlf SSpfe 8ter trtnten pptte. tpirbe i'd
aud sauten>
Sa srtnnfe Der Bauer Sersnust ftee ben
Slr0en NIT benz G1enbU9sn an unb iaste:
9dr'n CT, Sbre One Is aterat 70, pte
rtetne.
Da baf Du's! faste Der Surf unbdnbts
la&enb 3u (etner @emabltn. unb entlteB ben
Nann ret4 bef4enft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
SDl9enber3 erfreutbett.

Splsenber 3erfrentbett.
Der 9err @r0fefOr Der &frcncmte 1T
eben In SereGnunssn lber bas 0tebsrer.
f&stnen stnss Scutsten ~psrtteft, ba frdst bic
SD∈ 9err YrcfsFUr. mann ion Id bic
Srppe ouftrasen?
9rCeGOr Mm 81. September 1915.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
Ndtbfel.

SD BIN elm tletn seHlselt Sitter,
DOA rtel bes Guten bring Id btr.
8as brennt su betnes 9G6pfers Yrets,
SD tras es bstu NIT srOseut Slet6.
8tnb, waret brap anb Fsibis bu,
unb tCmn,t mad @rbett fabe STUB,
60 9tbt bic Mutter Dir BACON,
8as Id sefammelt bann gum 2ctn.
nnb bOppelt lernft bu, mas es bkb:
.Dte Irbett ma6t bas 9eben fie
Nun fde MIR, 9efer, lteb unb fein;
@as fir Elm gDsletn mag Id fetn
aaiIainng mes &Itbisls 1T UT. 483
DDmpfaf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-17
@tnerwteberM nbere.

GtnerwteberM nbere.
(3wet Sreunbe retten an etneu1 Galgen
Dprbet.)
q: Was ruirbe trD9t aus Dir perben,
peHn Der Galsen ba nod TN @sbrau&
trdre2
9: Nun, ba mlbte Sd ebeu a1ein pstter
retten !
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09

To BE LovED.-There is nothing so
sweet as to be loved, except loving. By
love We mean, of course, the true, pure
love which is not thing of the senses
but Of the soul-love that is the out
growth of goodness. What will not one
do to win or keep such tenderness
What will not one risk, or dare, or for
sake for it? Is any journey long that
has love-kiss at the end of it?-any
duty hard that cements the bonds be-
tween two hearts ? To be truly loved is
the great reward life has to offer. And
any one who has a heart and doesn't
mind showing it, who can put aside
sel6shness and be true to others, can win
love. To have people temporarily in love
with you needs only beauty. 10 be be-
loved, one must have truth, tenderness,
cOnstancy and responsiveness. Be good
and do good, and despite all that is said
about this worlds ingratltude, some one
will love you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
THE INDEPENDENCE OF
FARM LIFE.

Yes. that is the word, exactly! Farm
life is truly independent. Is not this
often overlooked in comparing this call
ing with many others Now, in what
sense do mean to be understood, when
l say that life on the free acres of the
farm is more truly independent than all
other callings? Just this: there are no
corporation restrictions, no printed rules,
no vigilant, spying overseer. and no es-
pecial, memorable hours in which you
are to perform your allotted task, and to
which you are promptly serenaded by the
scream of the steam whistle. The farm
er pursues his labor under the free, blue
skies, and is surrounded by the elastic.
life-giving atmosphere. 1t is positive
that much hard labor belongs to this
occupation, but how different are many
conditions of farm life from other voca-
tions. The farmer is an owner,-not a
mental to be discharged at will, and
whose revenue ceases if he be disabled
by sickness, or absent day. He is
free to design, to alter, and plan, vpout
his premises. He may go berrying. or
fishing, or take his rosy checked, happy
family out for days recreation, and no
one can accuse him of shiftless habits
or neglect of business and it is delicious
to feel that one may have, once in a
while, downright lazy day. when work
is not hurrying, and do nothing but the
chores. All the time, day and night, in
sun and shower, the broad fields are ma.
turing their bounteous harvests. And
then life on the farm admits of an end
less variety. Scarce is the years stove.
wood we'll housed before it is time to put
in the pillow. This done, haying quickly
comes, and then harvesting, with full
barns and plethoric cellars, and it is
trusted with thankful hearts. There il
life, and JOY, and contentment in such 8
calling. and may God help build up the
future class of American farmers unit
they shall fully appreciate their priv
leges. and nobly improve their opportu
nlties.-GeOrge III. Phelps, IN america,
CuLticdtor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
Slunth's Column.
FATHER AT PLAY.

such run as We had one rainy day,
When lather was home and helped MS play
We made a ship and hoisied sail.
Aud crossed the sea IN a fearful gale
Bnt We hadn't sailed into London town.
When captain and crew and vessel went down.
Down. down in Jolly wreck.
With the captain Ruling under the deck.
But he broke out again with lions roar.
And we on two legs. he on four.
Ran out Of the parlor aud up the stair.
And frightened mamma and the baby there
SO mamma said she'd be pIiceman now.
And tried 70 rest rs. She didn't know how
Then the lion laughed and forgot to roar.
TN we chased him out Of the nursery door;
And then he turned 10 pony gay,
And carried us all on his back away.
whlppIty. lickity. hickity hot
II we hadn't fun then don't knowl
TIL we tumbled oil and no cantered on.
Never stopping to see II hiS load was gone.
And couldn't tell any more than he
which was Charlie and which was me.
or which was Tower. for all In mix
You'd think three people had turned 10 six.
Till Towers tail was caught in the door,
He wouldn't hurrah with us any more.
And mamma came out the rumpus 10 quiet.
And told US = story to break up the riot.
YOUTHS Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
&eliaigas department.
now TO REACH THE MASSES.

An Illinois pastor has these sensible
thoughts to offer:
1--WE cannot solve the great, loose
problem that haunts every convention of
Christians-'How to reach the non-
church going masses'-but we can easily
find our duty in the case. For you and
me there IS no mass TO be reached Your
neighbor, who reads his Sunday morning
paper, and leaves his pew cold. is not a
mass. Your servant, with whom you can
make some adjustment of Homework. is
not a mass. Your Christian friend who
is unable to walk to church, but who
longs to be in her place, and might be if
your carriage were available, is not
mass. Shoe your horses with the prep
aratiOn of the Gospel and make them
carry the aged, the weak, the distant and
the discouraged to church, where they
will bless you, and the preacher, and
God himself. Reach the masses Reach
your own block first, and while others
are discussing, in conventions, the best
way to do it, you will be filling empty
seats and doing the Lords work. We
leave this matter of church attendance
too absolutely to the individual will or
willfulness. We lay too great a strain
on the indefinite influence of the truth
or the personal popularity of the preach
err. We have built our church. We
have said to the public, in a general
way, Come. We have tried to welcome
all who have responded, so that no one
has just cause of complaint; but does
this end cur duty? The parable of the
marriage of the Kings Son is in point.
We must be aggressive. persistent, even
to the point of being disagreeable. 1t
Is better to be disagreeable to those who
refuse, than to let them go down to death
for want of the Gospel. - Working
Church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09


Farmers should have an eye to their
seed potatoes for planting. The expe.
rience of thousands of farmers in various
sections of the country goes to show that
large potatoes for seed are no better than
medium sized ones, only that in dry
season. if planted whole. they sustain the
plants by the moisture in them better
than small potatoes. 1t is not advisable
to plant the very small ones, they should
be fed out. but select.those for seed that
are rather too small for marketing. But
in rich soil, and in sufficient moist
season, potatoes no larger than walnuts
will produce good crops. When one
buys any of the new varieties in small
quantities, and desires to produce the
largest possible crop. each potato may be
cut into as many pieces as it has eyes,
and one eye may be put in hill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
Aaritmlinral department.
A PRACTICAL SERMON.

At one of the recent meetings of the
Vermont State Board of Agriculture,
Mr.. N. Skinner, Of Plainfeld, as report
ed in the Green Mountain Freeman, de-
livered short, practical sermon upon
knowing things, and selected as his text,
the sentiment of the State Board. 1T Is
good thing to know something. but it
is better not to know anything than to
know what isn't so" He said -
During the year 1874 he kept twenty
five COWS and sold 1886 pounds of but
ter at 35 cents per pound, amounting to
$l236.25; an average of l4l IL pounds
per COW, or an income of 1882. With
this result we are quite we'll satisfied, as
our butter had been contracted and sent
away each week, and we had received
some presents besides the price bargain
ed at, with which we felt flattered /; and
we were doing little better than some
of our neighbors, SO that we were enjoy
ing life under the first clause of our text,
whose teachings amounted SO near to
that of inspiration with US. that we ex-
pended every dollar Of our surplus in the
education of our children. But the second
clause of our text had been SO thorough
ly impressed upon our minds by the mem
bers of this board, that it very much dis
turbed our prgudices, if not our peace
of mind and as the merit of all knowl-
edge is determined by its practical work.
ing, we concluded to test it by making a
change, although we were very cautious
at first. AS the result Of that change,
we have MIXED Is cows the past year |;
have sold 1866 pounds of butter. con-
tracted as before at So cents per pound,
amounting to $l527.75; an average Of
242 IL pounds, or an income of S84.87
per COW. This gives difference in the
income since the change of $685. per
COW, or S863.75 in dairy of 25 cows.
But these figures do not represent all
the difference The % cows kept in
1874 were all, except two or three, Of
mature age; whereas. of the Is kept in
io'o' s1To---~era. two years old, and
three. three years old, leaving only eign'
of prime age. l shall expect these heif
ers to average 800 pounds year by the
time they are six years old. Besides
what we have sold, we have supplied
our family of 8 persons with dairy pro
duce.
We have kept dairy twenty-five years
have made butter almost exclusively
and, until we came under the inhuenc
of the teachings of the State Board
sumo throe YEARS ago. we firmly believes
that success in dairying depended al
most entirely upon the feed and care be
/, slowed upon the cows kept. and not W
on the breed of cows. We were coniden
that we kzaev that the native COW was q
: good as any. if not the best, when prop
> erly cared for, and blood, more especial
{ Jersey blood, was speculative humbul
But the Inevitable result of piactic;
i trial has established the truth of OIL
!, text, that ''it is better not to know an,
Il thing. than it is to know what isn't So
e IN. h. Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09

When the hour of unjust aspersiOn
and absurd eulogy has passed away. and
the result of Mr.. Moody's work in Great
Britain and the United States is seen
by candid and clear-eyed criticism,
it will be seen that not the least service
which he has rendered the church of
Christ has been that rendered to theo-
logical science. For there have been
few men in this country who have done
more than he to break in pieces Dagon
in the temple of Jehovah, to destroy the
pagan and despotic God whom a false
theology had established for the God of
the New Testiment, to snap the withes
with which Delilah had bound the doc
trine Of free grace, and to emancipate the
people of God from the bondage of a
Pharisaic legalIsm few who have done
more than he to quicken in pulpit and in
pews faith in the infinite, unchanging,
everlasting love of God, and in the free
gift Of grace as an inspiration to human
endeavor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09


ECONOMY AND SELF-DENIAL.-Some-
body must store up before mills can be
built. Any other Pe~rI~-~ho will store
up can also build mills. Capital is
nothing but stOred-up labor. The man
who resolutely sets himself to the work
of saving part of MS earnings, and
accommodating these savings, is on the
road to independence and good fortune.
The man who consumes every year all
that he earns, is on the road to de-
pendence and ruin. If it be still COM
planned that existing wealth has unfair
advantages, we reply that the laborers
of the country could neutralize all those
advantage by twenty years of industry
and saving. If every laborer saved
something from each days labor, the
aggregate sum would, in twenty years,
buy out the capitalists of to-day. All
this capital is going to decay in wind
and sun, and is being scattered by luxu
rious or prodigal hands; new capital
the produce of new labor, will have
taken its place in generation; and The
laborers might be the new capitalists i
they would. 1t is the order of nature
as we'll as the law of Christ, that al
things may belong to self.denial. Thos
who follow Christ in this law. hav,
"a hundredfold more in this life" AnC
capital has this dignity, that it is tn
fruit of self-denial and this bene6cen
law, that whoever will both labor AM
deny himself, may become capitalist
The Methodist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09

All which happens in the whole world
happens through hope. No husband
man would SOW grain of corn. if he did
not hope it would spring up and bring
forth the ear. How much more are we
helped on by hope in the way to eternal
life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09

Death is the Jordan which the faith
full must all pass. and they find a way
through it, safe and comfortable the
death of Christ has divided those waters,
that the ransomed of the Lord may pass
over.-Henry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
CATARRH.
PERSEvERE

tains the great healing elements of
plants in their essential form
obtained by distiIlati0n.
Catarrh in its extent and destructive force stands
next to Consumption. and is closely allied to it; for in
certain constitutions the transition from one to the
other is only question of time. 1t is therefore
singular thing that those afflicted with it should not
make it the object of their lives to rid themselves of it.
single bottle Of any remedy cannot, in the chronic
stage effect cure nor even bring the system under
its influence fully. In many such the bones aud
cartilage of the eaten away, the organs OF
hearing of seeing, and of tasting affected to be
rendered useless the uvula so elongated and inamed
as to produce a constant and distressing cough. The
return to health must necessarily be SLOW under the
most favorable circumstances when seriously afct-
ed but the evidence Of its great value daily
to hand we become and more satisfied that there
does not exist of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by judcious and persistent use of SAEFoRD's RADI-
CAL CURE FOR CATARRH. The relief in every case OBJ
tanned from the first dose is indication OF what It
will do when the system is brought consttutionally
under its influence SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE is sold
by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the
United States Price 81. ole
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09

Boys should remember that the only
sure road to success is. along tie route of
industry. honesty and temperance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
COLLINS
VOtFAiG PLASfERS
Afford the most grateful relief in all
affections of the chest and lungs.
CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED.

Messrs. WEEKS POTTER
Gentlemen Having for many months past suffered
with very lame side, called by my physician Chronic
Pleursy caused by former injury or strain, and for
which used many prescriptions and lniments, as we'll
as the socaed rheumatic without the least ben
eft my physician recommended one of your COLLINS
VoLrAIc PLAsTERs which, to my great surprise reliev
ed the pain and soreness almost Immediately. and
have been able TO attend TO my household affairs
since with perfect and comfort, whereas before
the application OF your invaluable plaster
ly able to do anytnlug Isonsider them inestimable
and shall with pleasure recommeuu 10 the fiict-
ed. Yours respectfully.
Mrs. FRANCES HARTMAN.
0rland, Maine, April 81, 1875
There is no medical protective appliance that will
prove so grateful and effective in Tickling Coughs r-
ritation aud Soreness of the Chest and Lungs. We
believe them capable Of preventing serious diseases Of
these organs.
Price, 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Mailed on
receipt Of price, 25 cents for one $l20 for six OF 81
for twelve. carefully wrapped, and warranted, by
WEEKS & POTTER, PropnetOrs. Boston. Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09

Seek ye the Lord while He may be
found, call ye upon Him while He is near.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
AMERICAN g. FOREIGN PATENTS.

GILMORE 81 CO., Successors to CHAPMAN.
H0SMER q CO., Solicitors. Patents procured IN all
countries. NO FEES In ADVANCE. No charge
unless the patent is granted No tees for making pre-
lminary examinations No additional fees for obtain
ing and conducting rehearing by recent decision
of the Commissioners ALL rejected applications may
be revived. Special attention gwen Interference
before the Patent Office, Extensions before Con-
gress, infringement Suits in different sates and all
litigation appertaning to Inventions Patents
-s-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
IMPORTANT CAUTIOl

None are genuine unless the signature Of J. |
DOCK, as agent for the United States, surrounds
box of Pills, and Ointment. handsome reward
be given to any one rendering such informatid
may lead to the detection OF any party or pal
counterfelting the medicines or vending the 81
knowing them to be spurious.
oooSold at the mandatory OF Professor HoLLo
& Co.. New York. and by all respectable druggists
dealers in medicine throughout the civilized worl
boxes at 25 cents, 90 cents and 81 each.
EN- There is considerable saving by taking
larger sizes.
N B-Directions for the guidance Of patient
every disorder are affixed to each box.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
ANN NcRIp-

Contested Land Gases prosecuted before the U. g..
Private Land Claims, MINING and PRE-ENIP-
TION Claims. and HOMESTEAD Gases attended
to. Land Scrip in 40 80 and $50 pieces for sale.
This Scrip is assignable and be located in the
name OF the purchaser upon any Government land
subject to private entry, at $l.25 per 1t of
equal value with Bounty Land Warrants. send
stamp to Gilmore ~ Co. for pamphlet of In
ssFrr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
pEMNInMS.

All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded ruptured, injured in the late war; howev
er slightly can obtain pension by addressing GIL
MORE d CO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE CO. before the su-
preme Court of the United States and Court of Claims
and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department Of our business is conducted in
separate bureau, under charge Of the experienc
ed parties employed by the old firm Prompt attention
TO all business entrusted to GILMORE & CO. is thus
secured. We desire to win success by deserv-
ing il. Address,
GILMORE & CO., 629 F st., Washington, D. C,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Machine Shop

The undersigned having had large experience
machnist in Lowell, Mass, has lately moved his ma
chinist tools into his new and commodious shop at
Barton, where he is prepared to do all kinds of
machine work. at the shortest notice. and in the best
manner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
Organs and Pianos
A. C. JEWELL, or Barton,

"a "a IL " GEEg Ut NWEUNY
Has taken the agency and offers for sale some OF
best Organs and Pianos manufactured in the Un
States. He win be pleased TO show any party desi
to purchase an instrument some Of those he Ia
hand; and he believes he can furnish them b
instrument for the money than can be bought
where in this county. He will pu this instrument
trial beside any instrument offered for sale. witt
cost 10 those for whom the trial is made. Call and
my instruments and get price lists.
Mrs. Jewell is giving music lessons and viii
pleased to play these instruments and show I
qualities to any person desiring to examine them.
Barton, March &c, 1915 z-lS-ti
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-04-09
FOR STOMACHs OUT OF ORDE

No medicine viii SO effectually improve the teA
the stomach as these Pills; they remove all ad'
occasioned either by intemperanee or improper
They reach the liver and reduce 1t to healthy acI
they are wonderfully efbcacious in cases Of spasn
fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the
and stomach.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best known in.
world for the following diseases: Ague, Asst
Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, Boz
Consumption. Debility. Dropsy, Dysentery, ErysiEI
Female Irregularities, Fevers Of all kinds, Fits,
Headache, Indigestion, Inflammation. Jaundice,
Complaints, Lumbago, Piles, rheumatism, Rete5
OF urine Scrofula or Kings Evil. Sore Threats. s
and Gravel Tic-Douloureux, Tumors, Ulcers, WI
of all kinds, Weakness from any cause. etc.