davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03

StinSon's DipiSion.
octavius Hamburg, all of 10 sO4 90
All objections to said assessments must be in
writing, and fled with the clerk of said Board
at least one day prior to said meeting.
Official: e. Nj. RICE. President
r. Il. GoRMAN,
Clerk of the Board of Public Works
3G3-25
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03
in the city Of st. Paul, Ramsey county Mimi,

IN the city OF st. Paul, Ramsey county Mimi,
WILL TAKE NOTICE
that On the 22d day of November, 1878, did
receive warrant from the City Comptroller of
the city of st. Paul. for the collection of the
above named assessments.
The nature Of this warrant lis, that if you fail
to pay the assessments within
Thirty Days
after the first publication of this notice, 1 shall
report you and your real estate so assessed as
delinquent, and apply to the District Court of
the county Of Ramsey, Minnesota, for judg-
ment against your lands. lots, blocks or parcels
thereof SO assessed, including interest, cost and
expenses, and for an order Of the Court to sell
the same for the payment thereof.
f. A. REM,
5l3-z3 City Treasurer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03

Trains. Westward. FayF;ylrd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-12-03

Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis Lins
Comprising the Chicago, ST Paul g MINI
neapolis and Chicago and North " esterr,
Railways.
Depot foot OF SibIsy street. Ticket and FREIGHT
Office, nerthwest corner Third and Jackson streets
Charles Fl. Petsch, Ticket Agent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

We give this week the balance of our
pretty full report of the Milton meeting oil
the Dairymen's Association and our read
ers will find it will be worth their study
Mr. Cheever's talk is the best explanation
we remember of having seen, of the chow
to do it" in soiling stock,
Mr.. Cheever's talks and papers, the re-
suit of practical acquaintance with his
subject, are always interesting and in
structive, and are listened to Or read with
corresponding interest. In many parts
of our state the rugged hill pastures will
to a great extent prevent soiling, but
many of his suggestions cannot fail to be
of value to our average farmers.
Mr.. SINNERS paper is another of those
plain straightforward common sense pap
ers which our practical farmers can give
and which are according to our best stand.
ards good specimens of literary effort
Having something to say, it is said in the
plainest way and in simplest language
We wish our farmers would recognize the
fact that this kind of talk and writing is
Just what is wanted, that it is worth cords
of the high-flown papers where the writ
er's chief aim seems to be to see how
many long words he can stack about i
subject to render obscure any possible
idea he may have had about it. 1t is no
among the least Of the benefits of oul
State Board meetings, that they bring out
such papers i'll those sections which they
visit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

HOUSE PLANTs.-Most of our plants are
injured by too much heat. For u general
collection of house plants, it is not best to
allow the thermometer to be above seven
ty, and if they could be kept in a room
where the Thermometer would not usually
range much above sixty-five it would be
the better. In the night time fifty is
enough. Give little fresh air every day,
and all the sunlight attainable. An effort
should be made TO give moisture to the at
mosphere. for our own good as well as the
health of the plants. This can be done in
various ways by evaportaing water; but
when the plants are in II separate apart
ments, like little greenhouse, it can be
done more conveniently and effectlally
although this separate apartment be only
II bay window. with glass doors separating
it from the living room. In this place
water can be used freely, by sprinkling
etc, and moist atmosphere preserved
The temperature. with this arrangement
can be kept lower than would be comfor
table in the living room, and the plants
are saved from dust and many evils which
we manage to endure and live, but which
generally prove too much for the plants
Jas. PiCk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

THE BRIGHT SIDE.-Look on the bright
side. 1t is the right side. The times may be
hard, but it will make them no easier to
wear II gloomy and sad countenanee. 1t
is the sunshine and not the cloud that
gives beauty to The flower There is al
ways before or around us that which
should cheer and fill the heart with
warmth and gladness. The sky is blue
ten times where it is black once. You have
troubles, it may be. So have others. None
are free from them; and perhaps it is well
that mono should be. They give sinew and
tone to life, and fortitude and courage to
man. That would be II dull sea, and the
sailor would never acquire skill, where
there is nothing to disturb its surface. 1t
is the duty Of every one to extract all the
happiness aud enjoyment he can, within
and without him; and above all, he should
look on the bright side. What though
things do look little dark9 The lane
will turn, and the night end in broad day.
In the long run the great balance rights
itself What appears ill becomes we'll
that which appears wrong right. Men are
not able to hang down their heads or lips,
and those who do only show that they are
departing from the paths of common sense
and right There is more virtue in one
sunbeam than in whole wilderness OF
clouds and gloom. Therefore, we repeat,
look on the bright side. Cultivate all that
is warm and genal-not cold and repul-
sive, the dark and the morose.--L Interior.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

In the report Of President Buckham S
paper is an important error of the COM
positors, where it says farmers in the
eastern and middle states hive more, Tin.
stead no) reason to envy any class. The
error was one which could hardly mislead,
as it was so plainly an error, but it is wei
enough to call attention to it. President
Buckhams paper was very pleasant con
tribution to that class of literature so popu.
lar with many, the ideal farmers home,
family and surroundings their freedom
from the rather stringent laws of dress,
etiquette, etc, where they can dress as
they choose, eat with their knife and
drink from their saucer.
While listening to this truly pastoral
picture, portrayed in such pleasing colors,
there was another picture forming in GU
mind, of dinner table in Presiden
Buckham S house, surrounded by sucl
guests rs woull naturally be found
there: say President Angel of Michigan
University on his right, President White
of Cornell on his left, and up and down
the table, Whittier, Winthrop, Presidon
Bartel of Dartmouth, Elliot of Harvard
Profs. Patterson, Lowell, etc, ETC., and in
their midst one of the ideal farmers not
bound by the tyranny of fashion," who
ate with his knife, drank from his saucer
rested his elbows with untutored freedom
and grace on the table, and when done
tilted back in his chair and cheerfuly
picked his teeth with his fork.
How cheerful AMI unreslrained would
be the atmosphere about that table, low
cordial and pressing the invitation tt
come again when he had company, wha
hearty subscribing to the idea farm
ers ought to be the equals in intellgenc
and selfrespeet with professional men.
Yea, verify.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

Observation-Disclosures is so much
more than wealth or knowledge, fame or
power, that it is the measure of the man.
When man is placed in prominent po-
sition Of any sort whatever, we say at
once, "What is he WORTH" not What
does he know" but "What sort of a
man is he?" That is the momentous
question that involves all. All others are
econdary. Wealth, knowledge, fame and
power, are most desirable acCessions for Il
good man; but otherwise they add strength
in a wrong direction. wonder if the
young men and boys in our land realize
that character is the most important capt.
tai in any and all business transactions.
If II man of large business is looking for
a partner or employee, what does he re-
quire most of all? An honest man or boy.
Wealth and position, with the first requi-
site, will be no detraction, but nothing
without it.
What pillars are to II building, what the
foundation is, and the corner-stones there
of, so is good character to Il man or wo-
man, boy OF girl. The wise man said,
"A good name is rather to be chosen than
riches" and he had no lack of wealth.
Remember, boys-and it will harm none
to remember-that what you are is of in
finite importance: while what you have is
finite in its value; its end is the grave;
while the former will grow and enrich its
possessor through all the years of immor-
talily. Strive for it as for your life, for
life is naught without it; if II man die for
his house, lie is an everlasting hero; while
if he dies for his wealth. lie is sordid fool.
We honor it in death, if not in life. $50
teach us to number our days, as to apply
our hearts unto wisdom
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30
2OEtry.
HUMAN NATURE.

ATRUE INCIDENT.
Two little children five years old,
Marie the gentle, Charles the bold;
Sweet and bright and quantity wise
Angels both in their mothers eyes.
But you, if you follow my verse, shall see
That thess were as hnman as human can he,
Andha not yet learned the maturer ant
Grinding the 'scG" OF the finite heart.
One day they found in their romp and play
Two little rabbits soft and gray
Soft and gray and just of size,
AS like each other as your two eyes.
All day long the children made love
To the dear little pets-their treasurc-troye;
They kissed and huggedthem until the night
Brou ght to the comics glad respite.
Too much Gondling doesn't agree
With the rabbit nature, as we shall see,
For ere the light of another day
Had chased the shadows of night away,
One little pet had gone to the shades,
Or, let us hope to permanent glades
Brighter and softer than any below,
A heaven where good little rabbits go,
The living and dead lay side by side,
And still alike as before one died.
And it Glanced that the children came sngly
view
The pets they had dreamed of all the night thIoug
First came Charlie and with sad surprise
Behold tue dead with streaming eyes;
IIoweer, consolingly he said,
"Poor little Marie-her rdJbirs dead
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

No TEMPTATION IN HEAyEN.-There
will be no temptation in heaven Here
we are surrounded by it every day we live.
The adversary whispers to our ears, Peace,
peace, when there is no peace. He will
say, Lo, there, take this path or that path,
to honor, glory or success. Suppose you
listen TO his dictates, does not it always
fail9 1t leads into byways. How often
we hear it said, Did you hear about that
defacationP Oh, yes! Sad thing! Oh,
yes! he was an officer of the church of
God; he did not int end that; he meant no
evil; there was no fraud in his heart; he
was tempted. We see that till we bid
al leu 10 the world. in some form or some
shape. My idea of heaven is, there is no
temptation there. The adversary of all
good never will leave his trail on the
other side of the golden threshold. God
in His wise providence does allow the
character of man to be tried in this world,
while preparing for a better, that we may
work out our own salvation with fear and
trembling that we may so ripen, so de-
velop our characters, that He shall not be
ashamed to call us His children. But in
heaven, the battle fought, the victory won,
there will be no temptation.-Rev. I. C.
IhGcker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30


RENNETs-TnEIR PREpARArIoN.-It is
only the fourth, or true digesting stomach
of the calf, from which rennet can be pre-.
pared out of the inner lining or mucous
membrane. They are usually in their best
condition when the calf is from five to ten
days old, but do not vary materially while
the young animal lives entirely on milk
As soon as the calves begin to live or
solid food the strength of their stomachs a.
rcnne,s grows feeble. The calf should be
perfectly healthy, must have sucked the
cow four or five days. and to within t
short time of killing. lift has been with
out food for any length of time the stom
ach becomes innamed and congested will
blood, and especially so if the calf ha!
tcen driven or carried much of distance
einno thnn If iS of M volno for rnnnnt Tn,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

A few days out from New York a great
ship was overtaken by u terrible storm
which lasted nearly week.
One day, at the height of the tempest,
the rigging at the mainmast head got
tangled, and some one had to 90 up and
straighten it The mate called IA boy be.
longing to the ship and ordered him aloft
The lad touched his cap, but hestated a
moment; cast one frightened glance up
and down at the swaying mast and furious
sea- and then rushed across the deck and
down into the fore castle In about two
minutes he appeared, and without word
seized the ratlins-the rope ladders of the
vessel--and flew up the rigging like n
squirrel. With dizzy eyes the weather.
beaten crew watched the poor boy at this
fearful height. He will never come
down alive, they said to each other.
But in twenty minutes the perilous job
was done, and the young boy descended
and Strengthening himself up, with smile
on his face walked 10 tho stern of the
ship.
What did you 60 below for when Or
dered aloft?' asked passenger of The
brave boy.
/ went--to pray" replied the boy
with blush, and culver of the lip. =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

RULES FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF Chill
DREN.--Frst. Never give in to disobedi-
ence, and never threaten what You are not
prepared to carry out. Second. Never
lose your temper. | do not say never be
angry. Anger is sometimes indispensable,
especially where there has been any thing
mean, dishonest, or cruel. But anger is
very different from loss of temper, Third.
of all things never sheer at them; and be
careful even how you rally them. Fourth.
Do not try TO work on their feelings
Fifth. Never show that you doubt except
you are able to convict. To doubt an hon.
est child is TO do all you can to make Il
liar of him; and to believe II liar, if lie il
not altogether shameless, is TO shame him
Sixth. Instill no religious doctrine apart
from its duty. If il have no duty us its
necessary embodiment, the doctrine may
well be regarded as doubtful. Seventh
DO not be hard on mere quarrelling
which, like II storm in nature, is otter
helpful in clearing the moral atmosphere
Stop it by Il judgment between the parties
But be severe us to kind of quarreling
and the temper shown in it. Especially
give no quarter to any unfairness arising
from greed or spite. Use your sronges
language with regard to that.-Georgt
McDOnd}d.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30


SOME DARLING IN EVERY HOME
Tongfellow never wrote more truthful
or tonehino poetry than that inspired
moan entitled Restoration"
Thoro :. No Noct bowever watched and tended
Rnt one dead lamb is there;
There ia no areslde, howsoe'er defended,
But has one vacant chair.
A"o @'' 70 iuli " Co. 49, IaoI.
90 No. paoraI g.. obi,lror crvinu.
U,i,, ~. 10 oo.,c,,tod y
,,,, :. L., ,,,h;oh doos mot
l"I nanny 10 .ic'' "-''o' -. -,
lluu It's com -, 0i.o Vi I'll
the glory ineffablep What family is there
tbot holds mt n broken harm. the string OF
which yoe once swent nv little fingers,
NOW oold and nnlseless. hit whose hearts
,,o,,, mi n pusio and melodv in the heay-
aI', ahnin9 W. Lnow that "it is well
9Th tbo nbild u Rnt that does not fill the
void We know that the Father does all
things we'll but there is a river that sepn.
rates the net and idol and 10Y of the house
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, Dec. q, 1878,
rRA1NsGo1xG SOUTH AND EAST

Leave Montpelierat9.O AM. .210 P. NJ .andqsop .
MAIL TRAIN leaves ST. Adams 90 A. M. Nonfnd;
qIbA M for Boston, New LOndCn, Sriug6eid' Tlof
York and interme diate points NeN
ExPREssleaves Rouses Point at l03UA. NJ. Montrs,
0OA NJ st. Adams at ~ 10 p NJ Burlmgt0Di9 sGp
Montpelier 2.lO p NJ. for Boston via Lowell 'A'
MIXED TRAIN leaves STA lban 50. 40P. NJ MOnireIi,
74O p NJ, for Mortified '''eF
NfGHT EXPRESS from ORdensburF Montreal ~ Al
bans and Burlington leave Montpelier at 93OpM o.
BOston via Lowell or Ftchburg Springfield Nov w
and intermediate points. O'E
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at SEQ A. NJ, 6.10, Him.,
Ob Mand b.j5 p. NJ :; ''
DAY EXPRESS cave IS Boston via Fitchburglat7se
NJ via Lowell 90 A. NJ. New London 5OOA NJ So.
field 1904 M, Montpelier 405 M, for BurlnYtdnI ~
Adams, MOntTes !, and Ogdensburg. wig 81
ACCOMMODATIONS leaves White RiverJ uncti0p1 IN ~
M MOntpeer5 55 p. VI. for BURLINGTON and 81 Aibsr
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves Mortified at o61 =,
Montpelier6 10 A. NJ for Burlington St AiLans g.
ford st Johns and ROuses Point. -ch =
MIXED leaves White River Junction 800 A. NJ Noru
held 10 45A NJ arrives at MOntpelier II 25A '''H
Accommodation leaves Montpelier II 10 NJ H.
Burlington, st. Adams, Rouses Point and RcbfGrd '"f
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via Lowell at5 gat :,
via Fitchburgh 90 p. New York 90 p. NJ STrinn
field 800 P. M, Montpelier 800 A. VI ,foG Burugt6n
Alhans, Montreal and Ogdensburgh an d the West ~
Trains leave Montpelierfor Barre at 632 NJ u H.
p. NJ, and 425 p. M - '''o
Returningleav Barreat 71OA. NJ. .andt .C0arJ5to,
Sleeping carsar attached Night Fxpreset,,t..
running between Montreal an Boston, and Manu-
and Springfield and New York and via Troy YN'ItaI
Through tickets for Chicagoan the West forsaltD a,
the principalstations. az
StAlbans, VT, Jan. 10, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

PRoTECr YOUR HoME.--The Inter-
Ocean says, concerning the suicide OF a
prominent banker in Chicago:
Would it not be work of wisdom for
thousands to take the lesson and let it
abide with them? The world was created
and fitted for the abode Of happy men and
women, vet how few the number that truly
seek happiness The love Of money and
display, ambition, and vicious appetites,
rule with tyrants power over the throng-
inc mutitudes, Skeletons are not confined
to homes of poverty, but grin at us from
the closets Of the marble palaces of the
rich. Happiness comes not with money
and stocks and lands and fine houses, or
gratilied ambition. The spirit of unrest
and wretchedness us often stalks into the
chamber of the monarch as it does
to the humbest abode Of his poor
est subject. The command, In the
sweat of thy face shalt thou cat thy bread
is wise one, and in obeying it the great
majority of the human family find null
titude of annoyances and many sorrows.
Those which are real we should overcome
by actual combat, and drive away the fan
ciful by laughter and well-doing. Not an
ideal but an actual home is safe refuge
to the tired brain and the weary body,
The evil spirit of discomfort should never
cross this sacred home threshold of peasant
or prince; stocks should be locked in the
vaults, professional cares left in the office,
annoyances forgotten, when its door is en-
tered. There are thousands Of fashionable
wives and mothers who could protitably
learn II lesson and rebuild the broken al
tars of home and minister in II myriad o.
nameless ways to the sum Of human hap
piness. We would not add Il sorrow to
the friends of the dead as we moralize
over this event, which has cast gloon
over the entire community, only that the
living might be impressed by the lesson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

Prominent HoRuCULTURsr CONE
DIR. j. 7. Kiltland, the well known expert.
mental horticulturist and writer, died at
his residence near Cleveland, Ohio. on
Dec. 10th. at the advanced age of eighty.
four years. One of his specialties was
cherries, he having been the originator of
number of hardy varieties of excellent
quality, that having been widely dissent.
mated. In him hortculturists have lost a
lifelong student in the sciences clustering
about the art, and an interchangeable worker
in experimental and practical pomology.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

We raised II large quantity of pump
kins among the corn this season, and cal.
culated that they would prove beneficial
for mich COWS, but after feeding nearly
all of them, concluded that pumpkins
would diminish rather than increase the
flow of milk We ceased feeding, sup.
plying in their place corn-slalks. A neigh.
Dor informs us that his cows went nearly
dry before the crop of pumpkins was ex.
hausted, but regained in Il measure the
accustomed flow when corn-stalks were
substituted"
Were the seeds taken from the pump.
kins before feeding them?-Ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

An old Belgian proverb says; " No
grass, no cattle; no cattle, no manure; no
manure, no crops The land needs food
and rest, us well us the horses and oxen
employ ed in filling it, otherwise it becomes
"worn out" so that it would be difficult
to raise even crop of white beans upon
it. 1t should be alternately pasture and
plow land, now in clover, then in wheat,
and always kept up with fertilizers, either
from the baruyard or elsewhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

VALUE OF COOP SEED.-A farmer Of
long experience says: " The result o.
my experiments with at least thirty.eigh
different varieties of wheat for years
proves beyond Il doubt that good, healthy
unauthorized seed, selected and saved IL,
farmers select and save their seed corn
will not run out or deteriorate in the least
but grow better. In June, 1876, picked
seven pounds of the best center heads OF
my wheat, and drilled it eleven inche,
apart in rows, at the rate of only forty
pounds to the acre. 1t grew most luxuri
antly, and was entirely 100 thick for large
heads. 1t attained Il height of six ant
one half feet, and much of it fell down
April 29lh, it commenced heading; wa!
reapcd June 1lth, and June 22d, it wa.
threshed, making according the report o
committee, over siXtySeven bushels pei
acre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPORTANT LETTER
From a Distinguished Physician.

No single disease has entailed more Ut tban
oatarrh The Of smell Of taste OF sEh o OF ma
ing the human voice, the MIMI onH A An The
posont distributes throughout the system post Of
every vital force and brakes up ae HoS nndeTstood
BY most physicians mPoently assaied ~ Sone
~ ~ etiaved If II this side of the grave IL Is tle
then that popular treatment OF II th a eassed into
6ands at once Competent and trustworthy me ne%
and utred method ADOPTED Gy has P 4on my
hearty approyal believe it likely to sucGeed WEI th
ali the usual remedies fall becs4ss oog While
heals the liberated membrane by direct applicaiiG
to the nasal Its action Is 3ased a p loo far
eHhSusted must in the great majority OF cases eIeo
o cure. . - C., ,-,,,,,6i1I,, 6ct / is74
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

GENTLEMEN: We have sold Sandford,s Radica
Cnre for nearly one year. and can say candidly thai
we never sold similar preparation that rave sucl
universal satisfaction We have learn the hrs' COIN
We are not in the habit of recommending patten
medicines but your preparation meets the want o.
Thousands and we think those afflicted should be con
y1nced of It's great merit that their suffering VIII %
twelve years constantly and sold every hing to
Catarrh but yours leads all the rest II you see prop
eT Won can use this letter any part Of u that YOU
wish Very truly yours, s. d. BALDWIN W
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs BOOKS aht
Stationery, Washington, Ind Feb. 3d. 1876