Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-11-20

5 The foundation for the meauest man i.
: laid when a small boy turns tho wo-n,
e hole N an apple for lis companion to bic
: from. - 0'''
!. - Did You ever 81 g in stocLss- asked
;. = lawyer Of q witIcss 10 was known 70
I have ted from his native land to this asv.
r luIn Of the free. Well. YES, l 60, INV
e loot in 'em once. in the old couutry.n was
/ the reply.
= Every once in a while We hear of a Cal
= iIoruiI oman kiliinga bear. This is all
right But we challenge the world TO
; Tan'acA tie pages Of history and show Us
"here woman has ever 90. away with
= mouse.
john sail poverty.stricken man,
We made my will TO day Ah?'repli-
ed John, =. You were liberal to me no
touot' " les, John I've wiIled you the
whole country 10 make 4 living in. with
lie privilege OF going elsewhere if YOU
can 10 better"
1t WAS a good thing that Mr.. Spurgeon
once said when asked how he filed his
church, and he replied that be never tried
to do such I thing. He considered il his
duly to I'LL bis pulpit, aud his people filed
MS church. Perhaps here is a hint that
some ministers might prof: by.
An Irishman in charge of flag sta.
tion >, stopped an express train. Where
are the passengers to get in'" shouted
the conductor, briskly. There amt
any said Pat. Then what did you want
10 stop the train fora Sure. an how
did J know 3lt what somebody wanted to
/ ge: ou.3
A temperance lecturer in Missouri, who
breaches genera. morality Is we'll As sbs,i-
p nee from s.roa- dcina, las an anti.
. s#e2,il- E.ed-c which might create some
confusion II taken literally. It promises
mat tle s.gner thereof will not swear or
laAe t4e E2Ac Of God N vain, and tha. he
Wi. irg Il iltCeEce oth.rs 70 do So"
D9yey lie sail, I think was telling YOU
4.teC ! -ame home las. nigh. abou: the ne
c-:s..y Of some re,rerc5usrt in mr. eT.
gea-I'urss, was | Ho:9 Well. really, John.
Iec answered noncAalAntly. I've forgotten.
Il!A On the pdonograPa and see. He
turned It on. and al i. said vas, Wbazzar
TaZzer >l.c). t1azzer, " whazzer mazzar.
Man never dies. The soul inhabi;s the
o"dy Tor 3 time, and leave; It again. The
sou. IS myself; the body IS only nv dwell.
.ug IlHee. Birth is not birth there is 4
sou. already eI--.eC; wLea the BODY comes
10 L. Death $ no: death; the soul merely
departs and the body falls. 1t is because
l4eu soc ou-y their bodies, that men love
.-.- and hate lcA.l.-B2dLi!& Scri9.urss.
4 CutLD's W:sH.-A grorp Of children
were taking :o-s.her. when the question
vas asked, Wha: IS the thing YOU wish
Tor NOS: Several Of the children said
they wol,! Ike 10 have nice or pretty
;Ala-s; D.. when !; came to the turn of a
i;..2 ooy, ten years Old. 10 speak. he said,
' wish - live without SHINING" These
were no. idle words. for the child showed
" rs toE1Ac: tha. his wish was sincere.
HISTORICAL NUrzs.-Horse. were no.
saad Unit. I43l.
Waterloo Vas Tough: on Sunday.
he A!s. printing press WAS established
in New York city in 1898.
C.oeA. that sruck the hour were known
n Italy IS early As the thirteenth century.
\ clock OF this description is mentioned
by Dante.
In l754 New York butcher was dis
.rAacLised 10: saying he wo1.d sell beefat
tocT and half pence per pound, "iu
spite Of the wise heads
During tue year 1854. one hundred and
: 1tY--lYs men were hung il the United
States OF this number only seven could
read and w.::a What 3 lesson.
L took two men six hours to remove the
.ar ir}n The person Of W. G. Jones, who
WI, recently tarre1 and feA.hered at Reno,
Nevata, and sent out Of town. He was
II NOS. pitiao.e condition, and suffered
sAcEu..a:ing pain. The tar b.isters likes
plaster and tile cU,ic,e peels of as if It
l2d been sca.Lsd. The mans head. neck
sni entire body had = thick coating. Even
Is iace and eyes we're p.astered with it.
Every bod! who saw the poor wretch pi.ied
I'm, Dis suffering was 80 extreme causing
is hands to clutch nergously and his BODY
o :" .;cu pasmolical!y. His eyes were
airy burning up, ard the mex: day were
~rria.y 'la.meI. !. IS doubtful if he
.yer RECEIVERS lis sight, 50 fearfulIv were
Ae balls burned and 5.istered.
BC CiyIL 10 CHtLDgEv.-There is not
are enough on the par. Of many parents
nd teachers 10 5e civil to children, Chill.
rsn are talgat-Jr have been or ourht to
'e-to De respectful to their parents and
!der people; bat the converse Obligation
; not oiteE enough insisted on or p?actic-
d. There Is 10 reason in this. II there
g more IN older persons to call forth re-
peeI, which may Ios always be true,
here : also ~'th them Or ought TO be
lore capacity for showing respect, more
now ledge and judgment and practice in
@artesy- They are thus looked upon
-i:a Propriety by the children As models
this particular. The pattern is often a
Dor one. There are teachers in our
.aools who have much to learn in this
.anler. They will iai themselves re-
I'D, they guAy be sure, in many wavs,
ART from the public benefit, if they will
civil to their scholars. after the mos;
'nuine fGshiou, aad with the most seruo-
Gus care.