davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
rnaf ilnicA HafioA

The foreign mails Tor the wesT ending sATURDAT.
April M E fsT % bS ssm,sp Wisconsin va
pn WEpS VA SC e. SI
an at $50 on
N. for Europe sses%salp Baltic 91sensoTp GORE
saS sSd 1Ss sSO Sn a. ssa for
SS Steamship Ss
Ss % 'S so ESs% sl
and Scotland mus! be specially aadesssd aRS
ana a. ii NJ for Europe ~ steamship 6oaa1yi south
% SPgway % aPe dispatched 5S Hamburg and
che Ra s IT, 5an hSnsn aaq Ho
PORN Is ne
ed s we syG
York mats lOr Belize and BAY Islands 81 e sss
Apr L. Ie mas iS or Cs s an ay San
francisco M" o. raos LANES pOmnrw,s
q iRs IIslT
EtWsfd Il Dixon Eitpr 9: The ssaDsl ana LscISrsE
pa Sak Sas sqSf 'S
surgical class ana h no. on STAMP To- Dr.
at sresIence 20 5lavO. ohss hours From % loi
trtctnrc Impotence Diseases Of tho Generatye OF
spR,N TRSc a en- I1pTfsG STas
The False Friend
TIE fHE FALSE EAEsE Ee!EsD
r1R 3as hi: SSes sfP Pa NE
FFftkEsIDE coIPANIoN.
FiHESIDE COMPANION.
For sale By all Newsdeaers
- rLe NeW.YOrk aiOn9sly Fashion DazaP.
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED.
PRICE oS cents COPY Subscription price, - so yesA
MAY NUMBER NOW READY.
The May number contains large colored
SPRING FASHION PLATE.
showing Spring styles street houaa
dresses ami costumes for mother and child
LATEST SPRING FASHIONS. the SPRING STYLES Of
STRAW BoNHETs, SPRING HOUSE and STREET
DRESSES for YOUNG LADIES'
EVENING and DINNER COSTUMES.
FASHIONABLE STYLES Of HAIR DRESSING.
words and muto OF four pieces Of ana popular music
entitled Grandmother's Chair" Speak Once Again. LoA
don Bridge" " Woud Thou Vert With Ne"
Poi trait ana sketch OF Miss Clara Louise kellogg.
Also continuation OF MISS RRADDoN's NEW STORY,
JUST AS AM"
~AO Wv a STRANGE GUEST"
choice selection o. sketches essays fashion ems pee
sonaa home information humorous mher poetry ana uo4
rnphY viii be found IN each number
Ne employ no anyasslng aaepts fo1 TEE NnM.l0h4
MOSTHLY FASHION HAZAR. Any perso1 preeenslnf
be csnvassipg tor sytodlst Thu nAzAk Y foE s:a
Stns PCT single cspy Ths subsepa'a R9S a y
Mes "a Vsn4svatsrss, ksw-xcfG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

Assss. Ess,sa H sss "a AZ ais,s sss
able eaecyg iuxariou1 sFsoehsnlag flsssar1 Fs5ns
year and han agc aas yay nsaF pslssu - f>z -
Ialy ENLARGED until Il easayet two 4xe
bare spot appeared the top Of Et< NY hair t941
soil and eless that could Pull ont rgc Susntee VIA
aud Cucnra ecap srssfnaiIy aEd the Rescvent nsnetl
whteh In ebcutf montAs tune eompstey ropzodn1oc NJ
bar on eyety part Of scalp and q nov - nic sAa
atrong ~ 10 ever IVES. Vesy Respectfully, -. q W.
estan Fire Engine ~ q
certify 70 the truth Of tho abeye 81
d. B. KnmlLf. YcFeman No g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

hs city By sen u
inches fhe perpendicular neg give VoRs Of tune er the hours
blythe mercury during dotted line
The vAHSns In Temperature Haessea sT Use thsfnseter &c Had
nut Pharma hWaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
DIED.

Al notices Of Marriages nassb, Isior.t sIts fsis
Ramc and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
fSoss re 1Ssusta EsnnSbee yournal lRey)

Mr.. Blaine has been cltlZen OF TINS place
for moro than quarter OF century living here since
IL wa twentythree ycara old Indeed hie whole life
e. man has been identified with this people, Wo haYe
fnowp MIN IN eYerg relation OF life, closely and Dt-
1afeiY through al these yeare ana "a every relation
Of No. We soy the presence Of his daily associates
III, Blaine hes had q RpotleEs career. As hnsbandg
one M ihIs Community, without regard 70 party lines
Eouid yield upstintbd praise ~ personal p orale 70
@ciicn 20 al ordinary Is we'll as extraordinary duties
Nr. Biaine hos beon pattern 20 our yo9ng men: re
AWAY been the losee result Of good habits ana good
sense and be has bean 20 generous not Only Win
keeioiIsy hNV0 not followed him. He has an stegane
fsilfrs ssd fSerg ie of 3eor man IN town who heR
SasrS q eater Il hor Fel6t Who goes away empty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
5uecia! Notices

Alderman, Becker Sc Marvel
Formerly With starr q Marcus.l
DIAMONDS, JLWELRY, WATCHES, SOLID SILVER.
8 Madenlano.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12

and they speak in this work of the spots
on the sun, fact they only could have
known by the aid of telescopes, which it
is supposed they possessed, from obser-
vations that they have noted. down of
the rising of Venus and the fact that
Layard found crystal lens in the ruins
of Nineveh. These "bricks" contain
an account of the Deluge, substantially
the same as the narrative in the Bible
except that the names are different.
They disclose that houses and land were
then sold, leased, and mortgaged, that
money was loaned at interest, and that
the market gardeners, to use an Ameri-
can phrase, "worked on shares that
the farmer, when blowing with his oxen
beguiled his labor with short and home
ly songs, two of which have been found,
and connect this very remote civiliza-
tion with the usages of to-day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12

In ONE LIFETIME.-Some one has re-
Gently written: 81 am not an old man
yet in material things l have seen the
creation of a new world. am contem-
porary with the railroad, the telegraph,
the steamship. the photograph, the sew
ing machine, the steam plow, the friction
match. gaslight. chloroform, nitroglycer-
inc, the monitor. the caloric engine, the
California gold discoveries. the oil well
discoveries, gutta percha, canned fruits,
the electric light. the telephone, &c.
These are some of the footprints of ma
terial progress of the present generation.
Do you think the moral world will re-
main the same as before? that society
will remain unaffected by these changes? ?
IF you do let me call your attention to
the fact that the same generation has
seen the abolition of slavery on grand
scale, the ascendancy of republican
America, the opening of China and
japan, the institution of worlds fairs,
and the agitation for the freedom of
woman. And the march is steadily on,
with accelerating motion. What is its
meaning Where will it end?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12
WITH THE ARTIST IN
EUROPE.

Whoever travels with the artist sees
a new heaven and a new earth. The
Easy Chair feels that it saw very Italy
because it lived with artists. Those
nights in the-not exactly the Cafe
Greco, which was for the earlier eve
ming. but in some upper chamber.
where. as the jubilant nephew apprised
his uncle, who called for him at two in
the morning, "Dear uncle, in Rome all
baggage is at the risk Of the owner
those nights were not drunken orgies;
they were, with their mullied red wine
of the country, and copious tobacco,
feasts of high spirits, and of that free
dom from excessive convention which is
characteristic of artists. The same
freedom is shown in their slouched hats
and long hair, and the disposition to
make life something of picnic. 1t
brings them under the doubtful eye of
staid parents and respectable citizens.
1t exposes them to the charge of a gyp-
sy turn-a kind of shiftlessness and
the judicious father doubles often looks
upon his sons tendency to the artists
life as kind of wild oats that must he
sown before he settles down into a
steady calling.
But how many of those fathers work
more faithfully and steadily in the Office
than the artist son in the studio The
boy takes the risk of success, but that
risk he takes in every profession. The
prizes are few, but where are they
many? In art, as in law, they are taken
by talent and labor. In those far Ital-
ian times the Easy Chair has spent
many day with Kensett in an old
villa garden full of darting lizards on
crumbling sunny walls, of broken stat
ues and plashing fountains, and ilexes
and expresses and blue violets in the
spring; and there, hour after hour,
Kensett studied and tried the form and
color of tree, or pretty vista, or
marble nymph, OF balcony on which
Tasso's Leonora might have stood, until
it seemed that the very soul of tree or
mouldering shrine must have passed
into his own soul, and his devotion was
as absorbed, his labor as constant, as
that of any man at any task. 1t is not
the task merely, or the wish, or tie
knack, it is patient study and steady
toll which win the laurel. 1t was not
only the delicate genius, it was the In
telligent diligence of the modest and
manly and conscientious Kensett which
gave him his crown. 1t is by
the wooing of loving study that the
heart of Nature is won. and she seems
to be willing to unveil her perfect beau
ty to those only who prove by faithful
service that they are worthy to behold
it.-Easy Chair IN Harper's Maga-
zine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12
WHAT THEY KNEW FOUR
THOUSAND YEARS AGO.

The Popular Science Monthly for
June publishes abstracts from the ad
dress of Chief Justice Daily before the
Geographical Society, in which he says !;
From one of these books, complied after
the manner of our modern encyclopedias
and the compilation of which is shown
to have been made more than 1000
years B. c., it has been ascertained,
what has long been supposed, that Chal-
dea was the parent land of astronomy !;
for it is found, from this compilation
and from other bricks, that the Babylo-
mans catalogued the stars, aud distin-
guished and named the consultations !;
that they arranged the twelve constella-
tions that form our present zodiac to
show the course of the suns path in the
heavens divided time into weeks,
months, and years that they divided
the week, as we now have it, into seven
days, six being days of labor and the
seventh day of rest, to which they
gave name from which we have deriv-
ed our word "sabbath," and which day,
as day of rest from all labor of every
kind, they observed as the Jew or the
Puritan. The motion of the heavenly
bodies and the phenomena of the wealth
er were noted down, and connection,
as l have before stated. detected, as M.
de Perville claims to have discovered,
between the weather and the changes of
the moon. They invented the sun dial
to mark the movements of the heavenly
bodies, the water clock to measure time,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12
John w. Murkland,
Barton, vt.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Now is your time to buy CULTIVAToRs and
CHURNs. We make and sell the best made-most
substantlal-and we think the best Churn in the
United States. 1t rs the Improved Box-no leaking
no packing with cloths-no putting dOwn-butter
all comes even-all clean and neat. Put together
with bolts-iron frames-will last so years. SOLD
ON TRIAL-you will perceive there can not be any
humbug about them. If you want a churn, please
try one and obge,
JOHN w. MURKLAND,
NIachinist and Founder,
Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12
IN THE LONG RUN.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

In the long run fame finds deserving man.
The lucky wight may prosper for day,
But in good time true merit leads the van,
And vain pretence, unnoticed. goes its way.
There is no Chance. no Destiny, no Fate,
But Fortune smiles on those who work and wait,
In the long run.
In the long run all godly sorrow pays,
There is no better thing than righteous pam;
The seepless nights, the awful thorn-crowned days,
Bring sure reward to tortured soul and BRAIN.
Unmeaning joys enervate in the end,
But sorrow yields golden dividend
In the long run.
In the long run all hidden things are known;
The eye of Truth will penetrate the night,
And, good or ill., thy secret shall be known,
However well tits guarded from the light.
All the unspoken motives OF the breast
Are fathomed by the years and stand contest
In the long run.
In the long run all love is paid by love,
Though undervalued by the hearts OF earth;
The great eternal Government above
Keeps strict account and will redeem its worth.
Give thy love freely; do not count the cost;
So beautiful a thing was never lost
In the long run.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12
CHURNS.

We make the very best churn for large daires that
is made in the United States. They the Improved
Box Churn We make them In sizes TO suit and prices
are all the way from SO to $50. SO one will churn
from 3 TO 80 pounds, $l2 one from to 60 pounds
other sizes proportion. All can be run by power.
We also sell Barrel Churns.
HORSE POWERS to run churns from $l2 upwards.
Iron work for platform round table horse powers
II is the best and cheapest for cheap power. Porta
BILE Cider Presses and Grinders Blacksmith Tire Bend
ers Tuyere Irons, Clothes Reels TO be used out Of
doos) Clothes Dryers or lndoors, Box Stoves No. 26
and 80, Post Drivers French Roll Pans, Baking Pans
Stove Backs, Harrow Teeth, Crestng and Iron Fence
Work, Wagon Jacks. Sled shoes, Sugar Arch Doors.
Crates, Pan Rests. Heater Frames, Cast Iron Sugar
Arches-l6 different szes-al the way from u small
sugarngo stove the very largest evaporator send
and get crculars), Window Weights Buzz Planers,
Adjustable Saw Benches. jacquard Machinery, Looms,
Piano Card Cutters, Gear Cutting Gearing and Pueys,
Hand and Power Elevators Portable Forges, Iron
Castings Generally.
Machinery Of all kinds made to order. Machinery
repairing promptly DONE Agent for the American
Band Saws, will not crack In running. Please give me
a call ~ you want anything in my line. Yours,
John w. Murkland,
RartOn VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12

Quite number of darkies, young and
old. were fishing down on Kunn's wharf
yesterday, when boy of about II fell
off, and would have met with watery
grave had it not been for the energy and
presence of mind of old Uncle Nose.
After the boy was safely landed by
stander took occasion to praise old Nose
for the heroism he had displayed. 'Is
the boy your son ?'' asked the sympa-
thetic spectator. "No. boss. but he
mout jess as we'll been. He had all de
bait in his pocket. "-Galceston Neacs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12
PLOW POINTS.

We own the right to manufacture the "smth
Patent Pow Point" They cast steel tips points,
and can be sharpened and hardened by any blacksmith
We furnish the point for any kind Of land plow point
that we have patterns for. Names and numbers Of
pillow points always on hand.
LAND PLOWS.-Wooey, l, l l-2, 2; Morrill, Wool
ey, l. 2P, and road plow Barnet, l, q 81 Vermonter,
l. g. 3; Planters Friend, 2l Bristol, 2, l2 5, g. s.
Buzzell, 2B, @; Double board point, Clipper l. 2;
Eagle, 2, 90; Doe, E; Concord IN. H., 2, B. 4; J..
Nourse, l, "a; John Rich and others.
sIDE-HILL.-Holbrook. FH5A, RH2A, FH2, 8, A, s.,
g. sanborn, /, q Charter Oak, $50, l60 10; Buzz
zell q Patrick, p; Rich, 2; Murkland, l.; Wooley,
Hnesburgh, Strickland, 2; Bradford, Gold Digger.
2: Eureka 6; (Morrisville) and Eureka s; (Tun-
brdge) Lufkn. 81 J. Nourse, S3. Bl; Centennial, 81;
Springfield, 7 Hakes. 90; Lebanon. Il b. b. Hawes
and nthnra-nm constantly adding new patterns.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12
JUDGE NOT.
BY ADELAIDE A. PRocTER.

Judge not; the workings of his brain
And OF his heart thou canst not see;
What looks to thy dim eyes STAN,
In Gods pure light may only be
scar brought from some well-won field,
Where thou wouldst only faint and yield.
The look, the air, that frets'thy sight
May be token that below
The soul has closed in deadly fight
With some Internal, fiery foe,
Whose glance would scorch thy smiling grace
And cast thee shuddering on thy facel
The fall thou darest to despise,-
May be the angels slackened hand
Has suffered it, that he may rise
To take a firmer, surer stand;
Or, trusting less to earthly things,
May henceforth learn to use her wings.
And Judge none lost, but wait andlsee,
With hopeful pity. not disdain;
The depth of the abyss may be
The measure Of the height of pain
And love and glory that may raise
This soul to God in after days!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12
Farm Lands
for Sale.

The VERMONT LUMBER co. offer for sale, on
long time and in quantities TO suit the purchaser
1000 acres OF good farming land in the town Of West
more. This land part Of trsct lately cut over by
the westmore Lumber Co. and located near their
steam mill at Long Poud where steady work may be
had for men and teams during the entire year.
Assistance. n needed. will be furnished In the cree
ton OF buildings. For further particulars address
G. WARREN. superintendent
West Burke. Vt June 2s, 1880. 2e-2s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12
FORMS OF SALUTATLONS.

VcuGioH duJouIutu.
H. d. CHAMBERLAIN, Sect. pro- tenn.
FORMS OF SALUTATIONS.
Of the many forms of salutation, the
custom of shaking hands is the most
common among civilized nations. 1t
undoubtedly comes from remote bar
barism, when men meeting gave each
other their weaponed hands, as security
against treachery or sudden attack. On
the European continent it is usual for
men who are intimate friends to kiss
one another, but this custom prevails
only among the ladies in this country
and Great Britain. In the greater part
of Germany it is an act of politeness to
kiss the hand of a lady; but this privi-
lcge is allowed in Italy only to near
relatives, while in Russia it is extended
to the forehead. In the East and among
the Sclavic nations the character of SAL
utations is quite different. The custom
of throwing ones self upon the ground
and kissing the feet of the monarch pre-
walls among the Persians. In China
an inferior upon horseback meeting a
superior dismounts and waits till the
latter has passed. In Japan the infe-
rior removes his sandals when meeting
his superior, crosses his hands by plac-
ing the right hand in the left sleeve,
and with slow, rocking motion of the
body, cries out: "Augh Augh !" Oo
not hurt me.) In Siam the inferior
throws himself upon the ground before
his superior, the latter sends forward
one of his slaves to see whether the
former has been eating anything, or
carries with him any smell at all often
sive. If he does, he is Immediately
kicked out, without ceremony, but if
not the attendant raises him up. In
Ceylon the inferior on meeting a supe-
rior throws himself upon the ground,
repeating the name and dignity of tie
latter, who appears to take little notice
of the PROSTATE form as he passes it.
Among some tribes of the American
Indian the custom is to salute by rub
bing noses together. This custom is
also common in the Friendly and Socie-
ty island, where 1t is returned by each
taking the hand of the other and rub
bing it upon his own nose and mouth.
The Moors of Morocco ride at full speed
at stranger, as if they intended to run
him down, and, on arriving near, sud-
denly stop and fire pistol over his
head. In the Pelew islands the inhab-
itants grasp either the hand or the foot
of the one they wish to salute, and rub
their faces against it. The Arabians
shake hand, SIX or eight times, bat II
persons of distinction, the embrace and
kiss several times, also kissing their
own hand. Women persons of rank
permit their fingers to be kissed, after
a long refusal. In Turkey it is the
custom to place the hands upon the
breast and bow to the person saluted.
They are perhaps the most affectionate
in Burmah: A gentleman meets lady
or an other gentleman and applies his
mouth and nose closely to their cheek
and draws in his breath strongly, as if
smelling delightful perfume with both
nose and mouth. Hence in saying
.Give me kiss Burmese would say
"Give me smell. Chicago Inter
OopO92
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12

William Mister. Solicitor Of Patents 6l7 Seventh
St.. or Box 229 Washington, ID. G. No fee required
unless Patent is obtained. Send for circular giving
terms, &c. Established 1870.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12
FARMERS MECHANICS
We wish to call your attention
to what we manufacture and
have for sale at the
Barton Foundry and Machine Shop.
PLOWS.

We make the famous Wooley Plow g sizes). The
No. is his famous premium plow, and all sizes are
ust as he made them and all work well and better
than when made by Mr.. Wooley for the reason they
are all ground smooth before leaving the shop. We
also make sldeh plows, and we are satisfied that we
can and will give you better plow for your money
than can be bought elsewhere in Vermont We have
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12

thanks of the convention are also due
the organist, Mrs. Curtis, and to Prof.
Cowles for the efficient manner in which
the singing was conducted, forming as
it does an important factor in all Sun
day school gatherings. Although many
familiar faces of those Intimately con-
nected with the Sunday school work,
usually present on such occasions as
this, were missed, yet very pleasant
and profitable session was had. After
singing the "Sweet By and By" and
benediction from Bro. Hovey the con-
vention adjourned.
H. d. CHAMBERLAIN, Sect. pro. tenn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-07-12
Orleans County 9rmitpr,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. H. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

TERMs.-IStrictly in advance $l.50 per annum. If
not paid in advance, S200 year. Subscribers living
outside Of Orleans County must remit 10 cents extra
FOR postage. For convenience in remitting we will
give credit for year and four months for $500, to
subscribers In the county and year and three for
$500 to subscribers without the county, when sent
|strictIy IN Advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING made known on application.
Remit by p. o. Money Order. Registered Letter, or
Draft. Watch the label on your paper and notice
when your subscription expires, and see that your
payments are kept In advance. When money is sent
|us shall give you the credit on the label at
f the label is not advanced within two weeks, notify
|us by postal card.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-09
EVERY one who cultivates fruit trees

EVERY one who cultivates fruit trees
and grapevines often discovers some
time during the summer that he has
allowed shoots to grow where they are
not wanted, and which either crowd on
other parts of the tree or vine, or else
make too dense mass of foliage. This
result may be prevented by timely and
careful observations just as growth is
commencing, and rubbing off at once the
undesirable and supernumerary shoot.
A young tree may thus be kept in a
symmetrical form, and vine have an
evenly distributed set of side branches
for bearing. Similar care is required
when buds or gratis have been set. in
rubbing off the shoots as soon as they
start, which surround the newly growing
bud or graft. If the owner can now pass
carefully through his grounds on tour
OF inspection, he may save much labor
required after large growth has been
made.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-06-09
A CHAPTER of History,

During the war of 1872 certain colored
seamen, who were also slaves, were
working on American vessels, were cap
tJred by British cruisers. Of course,
on touching the deck of British ships
these slaves became free, according to
English law and laws of war. But on
the cessation of hostilities their Ameri-
can owners claimed damages, not only on
ACCOUNT of the fact that the captured
seamen were property under our law but
that most If not all of the seizures were
made after the ratification of the treaty
of Client, by which peace was concluded
between the United States and Great
Britain, which ratification was proclaim
ed at Washington on February Is, 1916.
In answer to this reclaim the British gov
eminent set up the proposition that
slaves were not property; but both gov
ernments finally agreed to refer the
question to commission, as provided
for by the treaty, and upon failure to
agree the matter was decided by the en-
peror of Russia, as also provided for by
the treaty, who named 81, 100000 as the
amount of damages to which the slave
owners were entitled.