davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26

Visiting-carda are of unglaSod Bristol
board, with the name engraved in solid
English script. The cards used by
ladies are much larger than the small
English cards adopted by gentlemen.
The title, whether Mr.. Mrs, or Miss,
must not be omitted, and the address, il
added, is now placed in the lower right
hand corner. Ifs lady has q special day
in the week for receiving, that day is
also ann 'unced on her card, in the
opposite corner to that used for the
address.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26

A gentleman at q local hotel one day
last week at dinner was making away
with a large pudding close by, when he
was told by a servant that il was dessert.
1T matters not to me- said he; - would
eat it if it we're o wilderness
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26

II YOU presented anybody with dol
lar locket on New Years and limited that
it cost about fifteen dollars, there is no
need OF any q~uickened conscience about
it. II was taken to some jewelers. to be
valued on the I'd Of January, very early
in the morning.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26

You can't fool a Quincy girl, When
her fellow rises from his seat in the
theAter between the acts and says: III
be back in q moment she dazzles him
with n OF her most reliable smiles,
and pulling him back with the remark,
Il brought some with me- coyly slips
into his hand a pinch Of cloves or roasted
Coffaa
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26

OF fresh sap, it will fade away from too
much evaporation; If it is too old-hard
and woody-it viii take a great while to
strike root. You must take a cutting
that is perfectly ripened and is from q
vigorous shoot, yet a little hardened at
the base. II is also essential TO have O
bud or Joint at OF near the end OF the
cutting, as all roots strikes from it, and
the nearer il is 10 the base, the greater
your chance Of success. Plant your cut.
tings in common red pots, filled half full
Of rich loan and two inches of sand on
top Occurring sand will do, but not sea
sand); wet this thoroughly, and put the
Cuttings close around the edge of the
pot, foI If the bud or Joint comes In
contact with the surface OF the pot, il
seems to strike root more quickly. Pull
on the lower leaves before you plant the
cutting. Press the wet sand tightly
about the tiny stem, for a great deal
OF your success in raising the cutting
depends upon the close contact OF Sand
with the stem. When the cuttings are
FIRMLY planted, ove them with a glass
shade if possible, as it will greatly pro-
mote the growth OF the plant. Moisture,
light and heat are the three essentials to
plant life-without them no cuttings
will start. Shade for two or three days
from the sunlight, but don't let the sand
become dry; then give all the sun you
can obtain, keep up a good supply Of
moisture, and you con hardly fail to root
most Of your cuttings.
Taking Advantage OF the Weather,
The farmer who fails to take advan.
tage of the open weather in winter to be
ahead with his work will, on the ap-
proach Of spring, find himself so han
pered with a multiplicity of jobs as to
either do most of them in a sloyeply
manner or leave some Of them undone
entirely. Besides his regular farm work
OF blowing for and putting in crops, on
the arrival Of spring there are his fences
to be righted up, the stone to be picked
up and removed from his moving
ground, his orchard, garden, &C., to be
attended to; the rubbish and refuse that
has accumulated about his house, back
yard and cellar to be cleared away, and
countless other jobs that will need do.
ing; the most of which could have been
done just as well during the mild days
of the preceding winter. At no time OF
the year is the importance of taking ad-
vantage OF such days more felt than in
the busy season Of spring. If a supply
OF tirewood to last through the summer
has been cut and hauled, rails split,
fences reset, farming tools and imple-
ments %overhauled and repaired, and all
such work done through the winter, it
will not only tighten the burden of
spring work, but afford more time to
properly prepare the ground for the re-
ception OF seed, as we'll as give that at.
tention to the stock they so much re,
quire at that most enervating season of
the year. Nothing should be more care.
fully guarded against by the farmer than
to be behind hand with his work in the
spring of the year. Rather should he
Use d little exertion in order to be ahead
his work, so that should q wet spell
occur he will be at no loss from the de.
lay it might otherwise occasion him,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
Small Fruits for Farmers.

Gan any n give q valid reason why
farmers generally pay so little regard to
small fruitsp We do not mean their cul.
tivation for marketing purposes, but for
the use of their own family. Farmers
who keep decent, profitable gardens are
not the rule. There are many excep.
tions / will admit, and this abundantly
proves that the thing is perfectly feast.
BILE. No garden certainly ought to be
without strawberries, raspberries, cur.
rants, gooseberries, a few dwarf pears,
etc. and when we remember how very
little trouble these fruits need to make
them bear abundantly, and how small
the cost in the first instance, it is GER
tainly matter for surprise that u rural
population pays 30 little regard to their
culture. Thorough mulching is Just
about the best and pretty much oil the
cultivation the % fruits require to pro.
duce abundance in quantity and quality,
and farmers will hardly complain of
scarcity OF material necessary for the
purpose.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
How TO hfnnnus CnttInnn.

in reply to a oorres pondent, the Floral
Cabinet gives the following directions in
regar' 20 the making and managing Of
plant cuttings: In selecting a cutting,
q great deal depends upon the iudioious
choice; If the slip is too young and full
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
FOR THE FARMERS HOUSEHOLD.
Kitchen Aids.

Kitchen Aids.
Eggs often turn black when boiled
hard. If they are put in boiling water
ten minutes, and then into cold water,
the yelk will remain a bright color.
Squash PR.-One egg, a teacurful
OF sifted squash, n spoonful Of -four,
two.thirds of a teacuplul of sugar, a Lit.
tie cinnamon and nutmeg. Mix thor.
oughly together, then add milk enough
to fill a deep pie plate.
LEMON CREAM. Take a pint of thick
cream and put it to the yelks OF two eggs
well beaten, four ounces of fine sugar
and thin rind Of a lemon; boil it up,
then stir it till almost cold; put the juice
of a lemon in a dish or bowl and pour
the cream upon it, stirring it till quite
cold.
To MEND CHINA,-Take a thick solu
ten OF gum arabic in warm water, and
stir into it plaster of Paris till the mix.
ture is of the proper consistency. Apply
with a brush to the fractured edges of
the china, and stick them together. In
three days the article can not be broken
in the same place. The whiteness of
the cement increases its value.
FRUIT CAKE One lb. of fine white
sugar; one Id. butter; one lb. -four;
twelve eggs; four lbs. seeded raisins,
four lbs. c%urrants, washed and dried; one
Id. citron sliced; half Id. of candied
orange peel; one and aquarter ounces of
ground Gloves. Put all the fruit to.
gether and -four thoroughly with some
OF that weighed for the cake. Put the
spices to steep in water. Cream to
gether the butter and sugar, and beat
the eggs separately as light as possible.
Then mix rs for other cake, putting in
the fruit last. Bake in a moderate oven,
and, il possible, do not stir the pans
after once in.
OYSTER P1E.-Take a large dish, but.
ter it, and spread q rich paste over the
sides and around the edge, but not at
the bottom. The oysters should be
fresh, and as large as possible. Drain
off part of the liquid from the oysters;
put them into q pan, and season with
pepper and salt; stir them we'll with the
seasoning; have ready the yelks of two
or three eggs, chopped fine, with gratei
bread. Pour the oysters with as much
OF their liquor as you please) into the
dish that has the paste in it; strew over
them the eggs and bread; roll out the
top crust of the pie, and put it on,
crimping the edges nicely. Then take a
small sheet Of paste, cut it into a square,
and roll it up. Out it with a sharp
knife into the form OF q double tulip
Make O slip in the center of the upper
crust, and stick the tulip in it. Then
cut three large leaves and lay them on
the pie, and bake in a quick oven.
EanJinu ChInLo,.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-02-26
Feeding Chickens,

For the first few days Of their exist
ence young chickens should be suppl.
ed with bread crumbs. After that keep
wheat screenings scattered over this
ground where they run and they will
thrive. Hard grain appears to be the
natural food for fowls. Don't, under
any circumstances, feed corn meal, it is
heating, and not proper food for them;
it is fat producing, while wheat, oats,
ETC., make bone and muscle. The best
remedy for slight ailments, is pill made
of moist bread and powdered cayenne
pepper,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20


tic medicine that can be employed: cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health. 4;
AYERS Pills have been known for
more than a quarter Of a century, and have
obtained u worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimilative organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc-
tons within thfir range can rarely with
stand or cvadc them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints Of every
body, but also tormi dablc and dangerous
diseases that have baflcd the best of
human skill: While they produce power
full effects, they are, Mt the same time, the
safest and best pliysic for children BY
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgativcs, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inilamcd.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements Of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions iii
all climates, containing neither caloncl
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh.
and makes them pleasant to take: while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity. it
.a' fREPAHEp ny .s......
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
SOLD %f1 aba SH HssiEis'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20

Z ssThe Old Life Preserver'' is what
they call Johnson's Anodyne Liniment
way up In Maine where It is made.
This name is we'll deserved, for it is
the best IMMINENT in the world. It
VII! certainly prevent diptheria, and
Will relieve Group and asthma instantly.
- Western Paper.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20

Speak kindly In the morning; it
lightens the cares of the day, and makes
the household and all other affairs move
along more smoothly. Speak kindly
at night; for 1t may be that before the
dawn, some loved one may finish his
.lor her life for this world, and 1t will
be too late to ask for forgiveness.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20

There is no doubt that if an instru-
ment could be invented to indicate the
various degrees of difficulty people ex-
perience In getting out of bed In the
morning 1t would have to begraduatetl
from zero up to very high figure in
deed. Many persons know absolutely
nothing of any difficulty of the sort;
they turn out of bed with the alacrity
Of a bird, glad even that it is time
to get up; while others have to fight a
battle more or less severe the moment
they open their eyes every morning.
We purposely describe the difficulty as
that Of getting out of bed, because it
Is to very great extent mechanical
difficulty.
When man was once rallying an
other on his weakness in this respcct.
he said, "Why don't you make up
your mind to it?" The reply was.
"Make up my mind to it! oh, that is
easy enough; I have done that a hun
dred times; but what I can't manage
is to make up my body to it." 1t was
a facetious way of putting the matter.
but 1t really did exactly describe the
main difficulty.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20

Dissolve glue In whisky and you
have 1t "prepared'' and ready to bottle
and use.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20
RS Cathartic Pills,

AY6T8 O6CQ8TC1C Fu1S,
For al tho purposes Of 9 Family PhysIo,
IndiRestton, Foul stonach, Breath.
Headache, Erysipelas. Rheumatism,
iousness. Dropsy, Tumors. Worms,
KISS N0ur0lE10, as q Dinner PHI,
for Purifying the Blood.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20

sMn0nA MONTH guaranteed. sl2 = day At
XII home made BY the industrious Capital
WY women, boys and girls mako money fastcr
At work for us than Mt anything else. The work Is
light and pleasant, and such anyone 20 right
At .a Those y. Tho are wise who SEQ this notice will
selves. Costly Outfit and terms free. Now is tho
time Those already at work laying up large
Maine
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20

Whitewash sticks much better when
put on hot. If the lime be Stacked in
hot water in which little rice has
been boiled until thoroughly dissolved,
and some salt added, 1t will be greatly
improved. Now is the time to apply
the brush. It helps appearances ii
we'll done.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-02-20
Mad torrISls 51ioHT 8 v9AIs.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Reader, have you caught . cold7 Are you NM
able to raise the PhIegm Have you an irrita.
ton in the throat9 A sense Of oppression on
the lungs, with short breathe DO you have 8
At Of coughing on lying down a eharP pain
now and then in the region Of tho heart, shoul.
deFs and back7 % g, sur Advloe Do take e.
once . dose Of Tutts Expect0rant; you viii soon
% Able to raise the phIegm. IN on hour Iepeat
the E1pecioT1nf, place ahot iron to tho feet. take
two Of TuttS PIlls. You WIN soon fall Into g
pleasant sleep aud wake up in the mornipR.
cough gone, lungs WorkinG freely: easy breath.
ing, aud the bowels moving ~ 9 natural manner:
TO prevent . return Of these symptoms use the
ExPectorant seyeral days: =.
once, So Murray Street, M: 7:
LINKS .J R: '!!ghEk:
Tu cLIrII S$2.r ! R?!lILlLS
TU 1JILT1 sS$sI,y RElllh!.I IL!
T 81 ia q Bills ILL.,:
T Ut L1to* $I,. .REeMll:h!.$
T4 81 !. L.,;&!zso! RsiMt.!E :
Tu III :s..RE:l llEL =.
4 43E44E:44I:: s: !: E E |=:|EEE.
TUFTS hA[ R DYE.
GRAY HAN on WHIsKEna changed to GLOaSY
bLAok BY = .ip9ls application Of this DYE. u IN:
:snt BY ospress On receipt oi Of. -
0fice. IS Murray ST., New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-15

GOLD IN RUSSIAN ARoHITEoTURE.-
The report of Russia's wish to negotiate
a new loan, and the undoubted fact of
her paper ruble being now worth only 80
cents instead of rs, suggest some curions
ideas in connection with the magnigcent
church now being completed in Moscow,
with thick plating of gold on its dome
and cross. This fashion of gliding church
towers is universal in Russia, and it has
been calculated that enough gold is thus
lying idle to pay off the national debt.
The Isaac cathedral, in st. Petersburgh.
has plating of gold three-quarters of
an inch thick over the whole of dome
as large as that of st. Paul's in London.
The church of Our Lady of Kazan has
massive altar furniture of solid silver.
During the great fire of Moscow. in
1912. the molten gold and silver were
seen flowing like water from the burning
churches, and the new addition to them
which is about to be consecrated repre-
sents an outlay of fully sl5.000,000.
The leading hotel in Dundee, Scotland.
is furnished throughout with furniture
made in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-15
And learn to kiss
And learn to kiss the rod.

The ST. GoTHARD TUNNEL.-It is an
interesting fact that the St. Gothard
Tunnel. the successful completion of
which has just peen celebrated with
great rejoicing, is at once the longest and
the cheapest of the three great tunnels.
The Mont Gents tunnel is eight miles
long, was thirteen years in process Of
construction, and cost Sl5 100000.
The Hoosac Tunnel is about four and
three-quarters of mile long. From
eighteen to twenty years were taken up
in its construction. and the cost was
about SIS 8.0oO.000 The st Gothard is
nine and a quarter miles in length. and
has been completed in less than seven
years and half Its estimated cost is
S9.7O0.o0O. The science of engineering
is evidently not at standstill.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-15
A ROSE In THE SNOW.

All me q little year ago
When summer and its memory,
Its fragrant airs, and eyes of gold
Were lost in snow upon the world,
There still were golden hours for me.
And fragrant breath-a rose-perfume
As sweet as of hundred flowers
In thy my beds of Paradise,
Where love in love for ever lies,
And smiles on angels in their bowers.
When zephyrs wept their sweethearts dead,
And whispering told tale of woe,
And autumn cursed what stole away
The darIings of their evening play
For me a rose bloomed in the snow.
A blushing rose, fair mild rose
That angels gold wings shield for me.
Was clasped oh happinessl to my breast;
My lips were to the sweet leaves pressed
Beneath an ivy-fringed tree.
kissed. and kissed thousand times
My rose, an angel-guarded flower,
We kissed in smiles, we kissed in tears,
We parted in the dying years
Last merry laugh-last merry hour.
We've met not since-here's time again
Another gem awaits his crown;
A fair spring and summer came
An autumn in her robes of fame,
With ruby lips and tresses brown.
The woods again are bare and wild,
The cold of death is on the year,
The snowy winding sheets are spread,
And see the dark pals overhead,
But ahl my sweet rose is NOT here.
All no, not here.-aDd I'm not where
was little year ago,
But not charm, my rose, has fed
And in June shall Hetty wed
Ny rose, my love-and bless the snow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-15
s s s s s s s
CAST IRON
SUGAR ARCHES !!
TO SUGAR MAKERS

TO SUGAR MAKERS
Now Is your time to order Iron Arches and not be,
many last season, too late to obtain them.
have made quite number of improvements on them
during the past summer, and made one new style,
which think the best thing out.
Take notice. that warrant every Arch not to crack
for one year. and every one knows that If they are
going to crack at all they will crack the rst year.
have made new CRATE pattern, and think the best
crate ever made for Sugar Arches. The Arches are
made go and 40 inches wide and any length. The 40
inch designed for evaporators. sold IA Arches
last season. and not one failed to give satisfaction
where heater, and straight pipe, Is 90 feet high
and OF 10 inches in diameter, we're used, with
damper; 1 have had trouble with Arches where they
were "set up" with pipe running into brick chim-
ney and an elbow in the ppe-by that means not
getting good draft. Please call at the shop and look
the Arches over for yourself-send or call and get
circular containing prices Sizes what people say
who have used them.
Agents wanted in every town.
j. w. NIURKLAND,
Founder and Machinist, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-15
and I will show you the walls

morning, and l will show you the walls
of Sparta
Accordingly on the following morning
the king led his guest out upon the
plains where his army was drawn up in
full battle array, and pointing proudly
to the serried hosts, he said:
There, thou beholdest the walls of
Sparta-ten thousand men, and every
man brick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-15

10 the Back Dimness OF Vision. Premature Old Age,
andimany other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con-
humpuoh anu premature grave. Full particulars in
our pamphlet which desire 10 send fee by mail to
every one The Specific Medicine sold by all drug
gsts al per package, or six packages for S. OF will
be sent ee by mall on receipt 81 the money by address,
ing TIIE GRAY MEDICINE CO.. Mechanics'
Block, Detroit, Mich. EzD- Sold in Barton and
everywhere by all Druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-15
The Monitor"
PUBLISHED WEEKLY by
GEO. H. BLAKE,
BARTON. VT.

TERxs.-Strietly IN Advance, $l.50 per annum. II
not paid in advance, $500 year. Subscribers living
outside of Orleans County must remit 10 cents extra
for postage. For convenience in remitting, will
give credit for year aud four months for co.
subscribers in the county and year and three for
81 90 to subscribers without the county, when sent
Strictiy in ddUdRee.
RATES OF ADVERTISING made known on application. i.
Remit by p. o. Money Order, Registered Letter, or
Draft Watch thelabel your paper and notice when
your subscription expires and that your payments
are Kept in advance When money is sent us we shall
give you the credit the label at If the label is
not advanced within two weeks, notify us by postal
ard
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellow
meet in convention mt Madison i
June.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02
Attention, Soldiers ii the 10Th
Baraboo, Feb. 10th, 1880

Baraboo, Feb. 10th, 1880.
Comrades Of the 10Th Wis. nifty:
A General Reunion of all Wis
consin soldiers and all soldiers in
Wisconsin, is to be held ut Mllwau-
kce, June It'll to- 18th, 1880.
Let us survivors fthe "Old 10Th"
"Rally round the Regimcntal Flag"
and have II good visit, renew old
friendships, talk of our marches,
bivouacs, battles, and of comrades
mustered out" and now enrolled
with tho "Silent Majority"
Come boys, and let us have u re-
union as n regiment and be q part
Of the grandcst reunion ever held
in Wisconsin.
Come one, come all, and "Rally
on the Colors."
X. NJ. STRONG,
Lieut.. Col. 10th Wis.
Iowa county papers please copy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02

The new Masonic Temple in Mil.
waulscc, was dedicated on Wcdncs
dry last
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02

During the discussion of the New
York world fan. biSl III the senate,
yesterday morning. Mr.. Carpenter
assailed the measure on constitu-
tional grounds, He said congress
had been going on year after year
violating the constitution, until the
public mind and the conscienccs Of
the peoples representatives had be-
come debauchcd. The exposition
company WIS to be purely New
York state affair, and the United
States couldnot lawfully incorporate
it. lie marvcled at the silence Of
the democrats when such n meas.
ure was pending. When he finish
cd his remarks he was congratulated
by the ancient Mr.. Eaton on return
ing to the Bourbon fold. Times.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-02

From the Sturgis. Mich, Weekly
Mr. John Brast. living in Sherman
Township, informed usa few days
ago that his feet had been so terribly
frost bitten that he could hardly stand
tho pains caused thereby. He happen
cd to think of st, Jacobs Oil which
he always keeps handy rubbed his
feet twice with the remedy,md the
pain Disappeared enlirely.llc not only
values st. Jacobs Oil us ali mcNcllcd
remedy rol Il great many other painful
diseases to which mankind is subject
Int he also asserts that II IL really in
valuable for the many diseases horses
and stock are subject to and which SO
often play havoc with the prospects
of the farmer and stock-ralScr.