davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

THE LOST FOUND.-One day recently a
little child strayed away from her home.
1t happened to be situated near the edge OF
IL dark and dismal swamp. And some
how-in following a bird, or squirrel, or
in some such way-the little creature wan
dored into its depths. Night came on and
she could not be found. Father and mother
vainly exhausted their affeclionate search
through all probable localities. Then the
neighbors were called in--wih like i'll
success. Some one suggested sending for
the nearest state detective, as one whose
trained skill might better guide their fur
ther effort; and rs speedily as possible he
was brought from the nearest city-fve or
six miles away.
Looking over the premises, and consid-
ering all the circumstances, he reached
these conclusions: The child is in the
swamp. She cannot have gone very far
in. Worn out will fright and hunger and
fatigue, she has fallen asleep; so that in
the double darkness of the dense swamp.
it is impossible now to find her. She will
WI ke by and by. Then she will cry as
loudly rs her strength will permit. If she
be not rescued then she cannot hold ont
long.
Reasoning thus, be stationed three
watchers at different places in the edge of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03
goftry.
AREAi.L THE CHILDREN me

ARE ALL THE CHiLDR En- lNs
The darkness falls, the wind is high,
Dense black clouds Gil the western sky
The storm will soon begin;
The thunders roar, Ightnings dash,
Ihear the gre 1t round rain-drOps dash
Are all the children in?
They're coming soflly to my sile
Their forms within my arms hide
No other arms are sure;
The storm may rage wi fury wild,
With trusting faith each little child
With m llber feels secure.
But future days are drawing near.
They'll 20 from this warm shelter here,
Out Of the worlds wild dim;
The rain will fall, the cold winds blow,
I'll sit alon. and long to know
Are all the children in
VIII they have shelter then secure,
Where hearts are waiting strong and sure,
And love is true when tried?
Or will they lnd a broken reed,
When strength of heart they so much need
TO help them brave the tide?
God knows it ALL His will is best,
III shield them now, and yield the rest
In His most righteous hand;
Sometimes souls lie owes are riven
BY tempests witd, and thus are driven.
Nearer the better land.
If lie should call me home before
The children go on that blessed shore,
Altar from care and sin;
know III It shall watch and wait
Till lie, the Keeper of the Gate,
Lets all the children in.
-pPesLDteTiQH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

Cows AND HEIFERS' CREAM" Is it
loss to keep heifers in the same dairy with
old cowsp viii an old cows cream change
to butter sooner than heiftr's cream. and
thus allow the heifer's cream to pass off
with the buttcrmik occasioning loss?
do not remember to have seen these points
discussed in our agricultural journals, and
| should be glad to hear from you and
other experienced darymen on this SUBJ
ject. TIMOTHY WHEELER.
Waterbury Centre, VT, May 10, 49,"
REMARKs.-It is believed by some
dairvmen that cream from different cows
is so unlike in character that, if churned,
there will be danger of loss from one por-
ton coming sooner than the'other, and the
washing away of the slOW cream in the
buttermilk. There is no doubt that cream
from different cows. if churned separately,
will often show wide difference in the
time required for churning it, There may
be rs much difference in the time required
for churning AS there is in the color, con
sisency, or flavor of butter. But, in all
our long experience Us butter maker, we
have never found an evidence going to
show that properly mixed cream is wasted
in churning. If we mix two parcels of
different temperatures, we expect the
mixture to show the average temperature
of the two masses. If one gallon shows II
temperature of 600, and another gallon at
64o is mixed with it, we expect the two to
show a temperature of g.. If one cow
yields very yellow butter. and anothe
that which is very white, we should ex.
poet, if we churned the cream from boil
ogrther, to obtain shade in the butter
that would he between the two extremes
And so. if the cream from two cows. the
one giving soft and the other giving hard
butter, be churned together, we shouli
certainly expect to harden the one and
soften the other. Very similar results
may be expected from mixing different
samples of cream, which, if churned sep
arately, would be changed to butter in
varying periods of time; the one my re.
tard OF hasten the other, but usually this
is the only effect which would be- noticed.
Even if there be slight loss from churn-
ing old cows and heiers' cream together,
which we doubt, - we do not believe it
would be good economy TO churn the two
separately, nor advisable for farmers to be
to the trouble to keep old or young cows
in the same herd If any of our readers
have, from repeated trials, discovered that
the cream from different COWS is in part
wasted by mixing in the churn, we shall
be glad to hear from them. -NeW England
Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

PLAYING LIKE A CHRIsTIAN.-1 heard
of two little children. II boy and "A girl,
who used to play great deal together.
They both became converted. One day
the boy came to his mother ard sail,
Mother, l know that Emma is Chris
tian."
"What makes you think so, my child?"
because, mother, she plays like a
Christian
plays like Christian?' said the
mother; the expression sounded little
odd.
Yes" replied the child; If you take
everything she's got, -he don't get angry
Before, she was selfish; and if she didn't
have every hing her own way she would
say. Il won't play with you; you are an
ugly little boy"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

A correspondent writes to the Prairie
Farmer from Potosi, H., us follows: !" In
reply to how 10 break horse from pulling
back. would say put Il girth around the
horse with a ring on the center, on his
back; t'tke small leading cord or rope,
long enough to double. put it on the same
as crupper; run the ends through a
ring. pass the ends forward and on each
size Of his neck and tie them in front of
his breast about four inches from the hal.
ter. lead from the top side and forward
and tie II to the manager, and let him pull :"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

In Vermont, where several hundred, il
not thousand acres of tobacco were
grown asfew years ago, only about ninety
three acres were grown last year, rs fol-
lows: Vernon, thirty; Brattleburo, nine
Dnmmerston, five; Putney, forty-two
Westminster seven and Springfield two
Farmers in those towns are certainly not
growing any weather. since they ouil
growing tobacco, and real estate has de-
preciated in value fully fifty per cent,--New
England Homestead.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

A TREASURE Costing NO MONEY
Which will you do smile, and make your
husband happy, or he grabbed, and make
al those Young ones gloomy and el Ell
ones miserable? The amount of happiness
you can produce is incalculable. if you
but show IL smiling face, nd heart and
speak pleasant words. Wear n pleasant
counlenance; let joy beam in your eyes,
and love grow on your forehead There
is no joy like that which springs from a
kind act or pleasant deed; and you will
feel it at night when you rest. at morning
when YOU rise, and ,ough the day when
about your business.
A sme,-who Will refuse smile,
The sorrowing heart to cheer,
And turn to love the heat of guile,
And check the falling tear?
A pleasant smile for every face,
o, us blessed thing;
1t Will the lines of care erase.
And Spots of beauty bring.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

GOLDEN MILLET. -Seelmen are adyer-
Using and praising this up very high.
consider it very Improbable crop to
raise. lst. There is but one stalk to II
seed. I'd. The stalks are hollow. Sd Very
bulky and light when cured. 4tb. No
more sweetness to it than there is to mead
ow hay. | consider southern corn better
10 SOW than that, and no sensible man will
SOW that.-B. w., in Massachusetts
Ploughnsan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

ANSWER TIE LITTLE PEoPLE.-Chl
drpn are undoubtedly very troublesome ut
times in asking questions. and should.
without doubt, be taught not to interrupt
conversation in company; but, this reSo-
luton made, we question the policy of
withholding an answer ut any time from
the acti e mind which must find so many
unexplained daily and hourly mysteries
They who have either learned to solve
these mysteries. OF have become indifferent
us to an explanation, are not apt to look
ompassionately enough upon this eager
rrsllpssness on the part of children to PEN
citrate uses and trace effects. BY giving
due attention TO those troublesome qles
tons" Il childs trucst education may be
carried on Have II little patience, then.
and think how welcome to you would b.
Il tram lator if you were suddenly dropped
INTO some foreign country where the lam
guage was for the most part uninlelig'bc
to you, and you We're bursting with curl
ity about every strange Object that met
your eye.-,Scridner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03
agricultural Department.
o. N. rINkHAM, EDITOR.

Accommodation for this department should be
sant to the editor, MT. o. II. TINKHAM. n. Pom
fret.Vt
Please writeon side Of the paper only Sign such
name or initials you wished published. but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS. post office, County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS
From a Physician.

~ ,.,-. North HYDE PARK. Vt. Feb ,s.
Messrs. SETH W. FowLE SONS. Bosta,, =, g. N'e
uehtemen-You may perhlps remer,r..-
wrote you several weeks ago in regard mat
PERUVIAN syrup" for my wife, who vas ,'i Tie
from general debity.the sequence of T,,,, tfihS
y. had tried the most noted ph,sirj,ns =, sl'
STATE ana also in Canada without relief Al - 'n'
Thn she commenced the Of the s,rr
Inc nrst Tour bottles made but little iurress' uP.
while taking the fifth she began 10 but
ana now after using six of the dollar bo,i -.uy'
gained her str engh aud is able to d, r,,, 7s rs'
WORK about the house; aud feal tina. car, ~ Tue
TOO highly in praise of PERUVIAN sYRT-p sre4z
prescribed it to several Of my patients. and nave
cured the sale Of several zen of it hero W, no
very truly, m prry'i, NJ lonrs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03

Cholera, Cholera Mobus, Cramps and
Pains, Chronic DiarrhG |, Dysentery and
Cholera Inflntum, DiarrheI in Teeth
ing and all Summer Complaints, Dys-
pepsia, Elalulency, Slugg sh Digestion,
Want of Tone and Activity in the Som
ach and Bowels, Oppression after Eat
ing. Rising of Food and similar Ali
ments, Chills and Fevers, Colds and
Chills, Feverish Symptoms, Maaral
Fevers. Pains in the Bones and Joints,
Symptoms of rheumatism, Neuralg ia
and Gout, Cold Extremities. Suspended
Circulation and Depressed condition of
the Vital Forces. render it the Standard
Household Medicine throughout the
length and breadth of the land. On sea,
on land, for the traveller, for the young,
the aged, under all circumstances and
conditions, both rs medicine and as II
gentle stimulant or beverage. IL is the
most grateful and effective preparation
ever compounded in the history of
medicine.
Beware of diluted aud worthless limitations recon-
inslsG upon having SASFoRDs JAMAICA GINGER.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drugg ,sts, Grocers
and Dealers Medicine throughout the UniteI Sates
PO TIER, General Agent and Wholesale Druggists
Boston. Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03
THE PERUVIAN SYRIrp

CURES
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy rl-,,.
Diarrhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections
Chils and Feyers. Humors. Loss of
Constitutional vigor, Nenral.ia
Female Complaints and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
~-~->
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER.
THE OUICKNESS OF JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AROMATICS,
AND FRENCH BRANDY.

A PREPARATION so elegantly favored and medi-
cinallv effecti as to utterly surpass all previous
preparations, Essences or Exra.ts Of Ginger. Com
ostiOu Herb Teas, Pain BELIEVERS. aud the hundred
and one Disgusting and nauseatng possets with which
we nave been wont to dose ourseyest Is instantaneous
effect in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-01
AWonderiuI Printing Press.

Hoes periecting and folding press
seems to reach the very ultima thule Of
newspaper production. The recent i'm.
proyements Of the Hoe Company result.
ted in occurring a rate Of 10000 copies an
hour, but still more important addition
has been made to the mainline, consisting
Of the combining with 1t OF small
folding mechanism OF novel design,
which puts out Of use q room full Of ma.
chinery and performs the work OF IL men.
The entire process Is automatic. A roll
Of paper Is hung on horizontal AXIS
over the press, the end Of the big ribbon
Is pushed into the machine, a lever starts
the revolutions, and as the roll unwinds,
complete copies, neatly folded and ready
for the mail, issue 10 two streams at the
end Of the machine, no hand touching
them from the time the roll Is swung into
It's place till the folded papers are gath.
cred up. The nominal speed OF the new
Perfecting and Folding Pres is about
5000 an hour greater than that Of the
earlier Periecting Press. But aimee the
work Of the new one includes folding;
its real speed exceeds even this high fg
ure by Just the time required 10 fold an
entire edition. II ia beyond all sort Of
comparison, therefore, the fastest print
ing machine ever devised. 1t can deliver
$4,000 papers an hour folded for mail
inc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-01
what smoking Does for Boys

Acertain doctor, struck with the large
number Of boys under fifteen years OF sge
whom he observed smoking, wa led 10
inquire into the effect the haoit had upon
the general health. BE took for his pur-
pose thirtyeight boys, aged from nine 10
fifteen, and carefully examined them; in
twentyseven Of them be discovered in
furious traces OF the habit. 10 twenty
Two there were various disorders Of the
circulation and digestion, palpitation Of
the heart and more or less marked taste
for strong drink. In twelve there was
frequent bleeding Of the nose, ten had dis
tur6ed sleep, and twelve had slight ulcers
ton OF the mucous membrane Of the
mouth, which disappeared on ceasing
from the use OF tobacco for some days.
The doctor treated them all for weakness,
but with little effect until the smoking
was discontinued, when health and
strength were soou restored. Now, this
Is no cold wife's tale" "a these facts are
given under the authority Of the British
Medical Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-01
Ventilation.

Many persons complain Of always get
ting up tired in the morning. This Il
very often due to detective ventilation Of
the bedroom, or from using an undue
amount Of bed clothes and bedding
Feather beds are too soft and yielding
and partially envelope the sleeper, thu
producing profuse perspiration. The
habit Of lying too much under blankets
IL also very pernicious by reason Of III,
earbonic acid exhaled by the sleeper be-
ing respired. Again, It Is q common
error to suppose that by amply opening
q window q little at the top room car
be ventilated. People forget that FOL
proper ventilation there must be an inlel
and outlet for the air. In bedrooms there
IL often neither, and II there Is fireplace
Il is generally closed up. Again, II Is Q
mistake to suppose that foul air goes e
the top Of room. Certainly the heated
air goes To the topbut the chief impurity
the clrbonic acid, falls TO the bottom
There Il nothing 90 efEieacious In remov,
ing the lower strata Of air as the ordin-
airy open fireplace, especially II there Il
q Ere burning.-SdniiGIy Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-01

South, and had killed himseli, As they
supposed, in 5 Ct Of dependency. he
could not remember how the man looked,
There were 80 many coming and going
that be could not remember people. i
told him he must give me another room,
which be did that afternoon.
As Katie, the chambermAid helped me
10 change apartments, she looked as II
she understood something. ! asked her
II abe had ever heard anything regarding
that room, and che told me that she never
had but once during the two years she
had been there. There had been an In
valid lady there with her husband, and
the lady declared she saw terrible things,
aud could not be persuaded to remain
in the room after the third night, al
though her husband had seen nothing
whatever.
As for me, there Is not money enough
in New York TO hire me 10 sleep in that
room again. l somehow feel IS II l
was going 10 meet that visionary as.
sassin In the aesh, though I cannot 40.
count for the impression any more than
! can for the strange but strictly true
story have related.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-01

Sleep obtained two hours before mid
night when the negative forces are in op.
Grafton, Il the rest which most reeuper.
atss the system, giving brightness to the
eye and glow to the cheek. The difference
10 the appearance Of . person who hab-
itually retires at ten o'clock and that Of
one who sits up until twelve, Is quite re.
markable. The tone Of the system, 80
evident In the complexion, the elearnese
and sparkle Of the eye, and the SottnesS Of
the lines 1.-THE features, IL In : person oil
regular rest Two hours before twelve
o'cIock, and thereby obtaining the "beauty
sleepn Of the night There 10 q heayinesl
q lie ere, sailoWneSs Of the skin, and
an absence Of that glow in the face which
renders Il ireSh in expression and round
IN appearances, that readily Distinguishes
he perIon who keeps late hours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-01

Some people can digest anything. The
ostrich enjoys iron spikes and barrel
hoops. Strawberries to the great MAORI.
~ Of people are certainly wholesome, or
at least not directly injurious; but that
they are universally wholesome and un-
equalled by any other fruit as Is claimed,
we deny. Many people can not eat them
at all. We do not allude only 10 persons
liable to attack Of govt or skin diseases,
to whom strawberries are almost poison.
Gus but to those who are in the enjoy
ment Of general good health. They seem
to affect the tissues and excite the blood,
producing pimples, blotches and even
boila. We saw a young lady, a belle at
fashionable watering place, three or four
years ago, who was obliged. much to her
discontinue, toconfne herself to her room
for ten days from eating plate Of straw.
berries in the evening. And we have
known many others who were forced TO
abstain from their enjoyment altogether
for the same reason.-GrmdntOtron 1tle.
graph.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-01
Anew volcano.

A Peruvian Newspaper, the BoLSa, says
that extraordinary phenomena have been
observed in connection with the" Corpuna'
Mountain, In the Province Of Castillo,
which have caused great alarm among
the population. The immense banks oil
snow which have crowned its summit
since time immemorial have suddenly
melted away with such rapidity as &c
canse torrents to rush down the sides Of
the mountain, washing out immense
quantities Of stones and earth. The river
below, being unable TO contain the great
body or water so suddenly added to it
over flowed It's banks, causing great dam
age and distress. A great chasm or later
al crater next opened on one side, throw
ing out volumes Of smoke and steam. Al
we'll a. tongues Of flame, which were dis
tinctly visible at night, accompanied viii
loud subterranean rumblings. It hat
never been supposed that the Corpuni
was or could be q volcano, and there is M
tradition that it was ever In state o
eruption. Nor within the memory o
man has its crown Of snow ever been alb
sent. The people are in = state Of help
less terror, not knowing what instant ar
earthquake may destroy, or an eruption
overWhelm them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-01

To CLEANSE FEATHERs.-White ostrich
feathers may be nicely cleansed in this
way: Take four ounces Of white soap,
cut small, and dissolved in four pints
ofrather hot water. Convert the solution
into lather and introduce the feathers.
Rub with the hand for about five minutes.
After this wash in clean water as hot %
the hand can bear; shake until dry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-01
=
IS IT CURABLE2

THosE who have suffered from the various and
i complicated forms OF dISeAAe assumed BY CO.
dies without relief cure, await the answer 70 this
auction with considerable anxiety. And we'll they
VERBALLY prevalent and 20 destructive to health Aa
CAtarrh bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, and serious
and frequently fatal affections OF the lungs follow
Catarfh. Other sympathetic Affections. such .!
deafness, Impaired eyeaiHlt and loss OF sense OF
SMELL may he referred 10 Is minor but nevertheless
SeriouS Tcsults OF neglected CAtArrh, bad enough
IN themselves, but a. nothing compared With tho
dangerous affections OF the throat and lungs lkely
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-01
NOT Charm.

Dstult FfssPrss.
Dennison Cole came to the station and
asked to be sent up.
Haven't you any work. asked the
Court.
aHows your appetizer"
aAll gons-all goneI don't believe
could eat amince pie II was paid for
All you go up. you can't eat any early
onions"
aNeyer mind,-pm willing to put up
with the sacrifice"
"Root-beer will soon be on the 6zr,
and haryest-apples will be seen In the
land,n suggested the Court.
what does 3 weary, fainting man care
for 6zzes, and roots, and beers" demand
ed the man, l-
Cole"
al don't care for 'em,-I never have
"Don't You love to sit on the curbslons
and see the sprinkling carb go paat2"
"No.H
"Don't you sit around the ferry-dock
70 see heart broken girls jump into the
riyerr
"Nota sit."
aMr. Cole, has life no charms for your
I" Not q one,-not as much as you can
put on the pint OF hair.n
swell, l,ll send you up. They have .
new buck-saw and sixty cords OF wood,
"say, Judge, Igusss 1 won't go upI"
suddenly put in the prisoner.
III guess you will"
"Judge, I'm of to Canadal I'm in
hurry-l'm-" .lt
a You are booked, Mr.. Cole, and when
you reach the last cord Of that hickory
wood, drop me note, and sign 1t afiec-
tionately thine Trot along, my little
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-05-01
i IT CAN Be CURED,

TT can DO cured. There d no doubt about Il. Tho
car. CURE ToR CkTAHRn b but . slight evidence Of
what may follow persistent use OF this remedy.
The hard IncTuSted matter that has lodged In the
nGsal passages "a removed with few applications
de liberation and Inflammation subdued and
healed the entire nembrAnous Innings or the head
hos Is that OF powerful purifying agent, destroy.
ing IN ~ course through tho system. the deid