davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
D-HUTZLEk BROTHERS,

III II UT ZLEk BROTHERS.
52j BROAD STREET,
OFFER
THE GREATEST BARGAINS TO d. FOUND
N THE CITY.
GIVE THEM 4 TRIAL.
TREMENDOUS INDICTMENTS
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
FRINGFS, BUTTONS. LACES.
RIBBONS, HOSIERY. GLOVES.
CORSETS, aud fIANDKERCHIEF>.
GOLD-PLATED JEWFLEY : SPECIALITY.
The largest stock Of FN>HIONABLE MILL
merry at bali The wholesae cost. au7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY Elk
ID ECUTED AT THE DISPATCH .rP NTiNa
qOUST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

n- ROBERTS'S CELEBRATED PA.
Z0R-sTEEL SCISSORS aud PARAB0LA we
DIES can be- had only Of VIII
su IL LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13
SPECIAL NDTJCgs
N SHOULD Yon w.rn

SOL or sUS.UMBRELLA at a very low n,,,. ~.
eau be suited by calling at LEVY RRnruvp1 Dr.
VINO nave reduced their prices 70 as 10 close ,, n,
stock. S''' VI, lhe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13

III TRAVELLERS WILL FIND
TR CNKs' sATCBELs.. yALI>F>. su,Vt.
STRAPS, rEUNK-sTkArS, LUNCHgA.KpT.
ULsfERS, aud LINEN DREs>FSat
au II LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-13


The volunteer battalion composed Of the
Guard OF the Common wealth, Captain Spots
wood, and Company f, Captain Elicit, now
encamped here, are having splendid time.
They reflect credit on your city, as well as
the First Virginia. To-day they gave a
German in the ballroom at O'Clock, and
It's success Is one OF the marked dancing
events OF the season. Governor Mathews,
OF West Virginia; Hon. Randolph Tucker,
and MIR. Dougherty, OF Philadelphia, the
famous Hancock orator, dined with the
military to-day at their camp.
RICgxOND's OTHER REPRESENTATIVES, AT THE
WHITE.
The following Richmond people are here,
Ny assistant, who furnished The list, may
have omitted some:
Robert Ould and wife, William Allison,
james L. Southall and wife, Robert IL.
INJURY and wife, j. II. Richardson. DIR. Cul-
len, Frank Christian, G. b. Antrim, X. T..
Archer and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Da-
Yeppon, Corbln Warwick, Rev. Dr. Arm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12

being. 1t didn't send for you, it never
asked for you to come here, and in no
sense is it obliged to support you now
that you are here. Your living is here
a good, comfortable living. Plenty to
eat, plenty to wear, an abundance of
good, healthful, hard work, ripples of
laughter and sprinkles of tears, hours of
happiness and moments of heart-ache,
days of labor and nights of rest, duties
to be performed and rewards to be won;
it is all here, son-disappointments.
struggles, successes and honors, but the
world doesn't owe you one of them; not
one.
You can't collect your living as you
would debt by simply presenting your
bill, or giving your lawyer the account
to sue. You have to work for it, son,
and work like Trojan. too. When you
hear a man say the world owes him
living and he is going to have it. make
up your mind that he is just making
himself good excuse for stealing liv-
ing. The world doesn't owe any man
anything, son 1t will give you anything
you earn, and you just look out over the
world and know that all the plunder you
can gather IN by honest work is yours,
and no more. If you can't get any, why,
none of it's yours, and if you can reach
out and carry away ten times as much
as your neighbors, why that is all yours,
and he has NO right to wait and whine
over his bad luck and want you to divide.
And, my son, in all human probability,
you will not want to divide. hope you
may but it's very likely you won't.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12
ToRNADoEs AND GALES.

We frequently hear of cyclones in the
west. They are less frequent, however,
in the east, though occasionally they
visit New England. The question arises
sometimes why these gales are more
frequent in the former section. A few
geographical facts explain the reason. It
is well known that there is a constant
current in the atmosphere from the poles
to the equator, constant return aerial
current from the torrid zone to the poles
The blazing sun, in his daily revolution,
heats the air in the tropical belt and
causes it to ascend, and the cooler air
from the frigid zones rushes in to supply
the vacant place. The polar breezes,
however, follow the line of the conti-
nents, while the warmer airs journey
over the bed of the oceans.
On account of the features of our west
ern continent, the polar winds have an
unobstructed course to the gulf of Mexi-
CO, and to the mountains which stretch
from the country of that name toward
the east In their southern course, how
ever, they strike the Rocky Mountains,
and some of them rebound and travel
toward the east. In their journey they
encounter the return winds from the
tropics, which are waiting their warmth
toward polar climes, and condense their
moisture. Of course violent storms are
likely to result So mobile is the air
that it can be whirled about in every di
rection, and differences of temperature
generate electricity. A friend tells as,
indeed, that from voyaging in the Gulf
of Mexico and along the gulf stream he
thought he was tolerably acquainted
with thunder and lightning, he yet en-
countered more fearful thunder-storms
in Iowa than he ever knew within the
tropics.
Now there are few mountain-chains
to interrupt the progress of the winds
between the Rocky Mountains and the
Appalachian chain. Over hundreds of
miles in the centre, therefore, of our
country the winds rush and roar when
their equilibrium IS disturbed till their
force is spent. 1t is not surprising that
the winds come in different directions,
and striking one another in flank, should
assume rotary motion and show the
fury of tornado. And probably the
states and territories lying between the
Rocky Mountains and the Appalachian
vi.--it, " IN aiuoyo u0 nrvtv- -1uejvvS- si-.--.
the east to terrible tempests.-Pawtueket
| Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12
CAST IRON
SUGAR ARCHES !!
TO SUGAR MAKERS

TO SUGAR MAKERS: -
as many were 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 II they are
going to crack at all they will crack the first year.
CRATE ever made for Sugar Arches. The Arches are
made go and 40 inches wide, and any length. The 40
inch are designed for evapOratOrs. sold IA Arches
where heater, and straight pipe, Is or go feet high
and or 10 inches in diameter. were used. with a
damper; 1 have had trouble with Arches where they
were "set up" with pipe running into brick chin
ney and an elbow in the pipe-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 and what people say
who have used them.
TERm.-Five per cent Off for cash down, or one.
half cash upon delivery Of Arch with secured note
for the balance; per cent off the above terms
all orders accepted before Jan. 10th, 1880.
Agents wanted in every town.
j. w. MURKLAND,
Founder and Machinist Barton, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12

How TO Stop A PAPER. follow
ing from one of our exchanges SO fully
and clearly expresses our view upon the
subject, that we copy it without COM
ment: "You have an undoubted right
to stop a newspaper whenever you are
disposed, upon payments of all arreara-
ges. Do not hesitate to do so on account
of any tenderness of feeling for the ed
itor.' Don't you suppose he would stop
buying sugar of you, or meat, clothing,
dry goods, etc., etc., if he thought he
was not getting his moneys worth ?
And when you discontinue your paper,
do SO manfully. Don't be SO pitiful as
to throw it back to the postmaster with
contemptuous, i don't want it any
longer !! and have refused written on
the margin, and have the paper return
ed to the editor. No gentleman ever
stopped paper in that way, no matter
if his head is covered with gray hairs
that should be honorable. If you do
not wish longer to receive newspaper,
write note to the editor like man
saying so-and be sure that arrearages
are paid. This is the way to stop pa
per-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12
THE HAWKEYE MANS ADVICE
TO BOYS.

And then remember, my son, you have
to work Whether you handle pick or
pen, wheelbarrow or set of books.
digging bitches or editing paper, ring
ing an auction bell or writing funny
things, you must work. If you will look
around you, you will see that the men
who are most able to work are the men
who work the hardest. Don't be afraid
of killing yourself with overwork, son.
1t is beyond your power to do that. Men
cannot do that on the sunny side of thir-
ty. They die sometimes, but that is be-
cause they quit work at six P. M. and
don't get home till two A. M. It is the
intervals that kill, my son. The work
gives you an appetite for your meals, it
lends solidity to your slumber. it gives
you a perfect and grateful appreciation of
a holiday.
There are young men who do not work,
my son; young men who make a living
by sucking the end of their cane whose
entire mental development is insufficient
to tell them which side of a postage
stamp to lick; young men who can tie a
necktie in eleven different knots, and
never lay a wrinkle in it, and then would
get into West Hill street car to go to
Chicago; who can spend more money in
day than you can earn in month, son.
and who will 60 to the sheriff's to buy a
postal card and then apply at the office
of the street commissioner for marri-
| aga license.
| But the world is not proud of them.
son. It does not know their name. even ;
it simply speaks of them as old Soandso's
boys. Nobody likes them nobody hates
them the great busy world don't even
know they are there, and at the great day
of resurrection if they do not appear at
the sound of the trumpet, and they GER
tainly will not, unless some one tells
them what it is for and what to do,
don't think Gabriel will miss them or no.
tice their absence, and they will not be
sent for or disturbed. Things 60 on just
as we'll without them. So find out what
you want to be and to do, son, and take
off your coat and make dust in the
world. The buster you are the less devil
try you will be apt to getinto, the sweet
er will be your sleep, the brighter anc
happier your holidays. and the bet
ter satisfied will the world be with you
No. my son, the world does not ow,
you living. The world does not need yol
yet-you need the world. If you cal
, convince the world that you are necessa
ry to its well being. its happiness, it
: pleasure, its moral existance, then tn
| world will begin to claim you in the bod
, pews with the softest cushions and tn
easiest footstools. But don't fall int
/ the common error of supposing the worl,
owes you a living
: 1t doesn't owe you anything of the kind
} The world isn't responsible for you
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12
EBONIZED FURNITURE.

Chamber furniture made of ebonized
wood, in imitation of the rich ebony and
gold more common in the Eastern Hem
isphere, is qnite popular, and there are
few fine furniture stores in the city in
which more or less of it is not displayed.
Some superb specimens are to be seen at
the dealers, where they attract much
attention. The process of ebonizing
wood is comparatively simple, and has
been described as follows: The wood is
first stained with decoction of logwood,
which may be purchased from any drug
gist or dealer in dye stuffs. It is dis
solved in warm water until all has been
taken up that the water will hold. Ap-
plication to the wood is made ready with
large, soft bristle brush, and the sur
face is rubbed with a cloth to prevent
the formatIon OF gummy coat thereon.
After the article has been left to dry for
few hours the second application, which
consists of vinegar in which quantity
of nails or clean filings have been soak
ed for several days, is also freely laid
on with brush. The moment the vim
egar touches the wood it combines with
the logwood solution in the pores, max
ing an ink which is a permanent, beauti
full jet black stain. The influence of
the iron in the vinegar is all important,
and it is really that which does the
work. If any tendency to grayness is
noticed second treatment with the
vinegar is necessary, but this seldom
happens if the materials have been prop
erly used in the first instance. When
perfectly dry the article is vanished
and rubbed down, or finished with fur
niture oil we'll rubbed in. A dead black
surface is what is sought after. Cherry is
considered the best wood for ebonizing,
and the furniture to which we have re-
ferred is most generally known to the
trade as ebonized cherry. White wood,
maple and beech are, however, used with
good effect. Any close grained, dense
wood will answer. Ash, chestnut and
oak are not suitable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12

How To BE NoBoDY-It is easy to be
nobody, and we will tell you how to do it,
Go to the drinking saloon to spend your
leisure time. You need not drink much
now just little beer. or some other
drink. In meantime, play dominoes.
checkers. or something else to kill time,
SO that you will be sure not to read any
useful books. If you read anything, let
it be the dime novels of the day thus
go on keeping your stomach full, and your
head empty, and yourself playing time
killing games, and in few years you'll
be nobody, unless you should turn out a
drunkard. or professional gambler, Ell
ther of which is worse than nobody
There are any number of young men
hanging about saloons. just ready to
graduate and be nobodies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12
GIRLS AT PLAY.

group Of girls so pure and bright
Clad in the daintiest robes of night,
On mirth and frolic bent, ere sleep
Biddeth all to their couches creep.
Lips like the ripe red rose of June,
And dimpled cheeks-ah, hath the moon
Fer cast her calm and radient light
On fairer, sweeter, prettier sight?
Maude, with the gipsey eyes and face.
A pillow steals from its resting-place,
And hurls it quick with daring hand,
At the merriest one OF that merry band.
The saucy challenge given, ah, you
Would laugh to see how the pillows few,
And the bare white feet trip lightly Ger
The slken rugs Of the chamber floor
Faster and faster the missiles few,
Wilder and wilder the tumult grew,
While rounded arms cleaned white and fair,
And down came masses of sunny hair.
What peals oflaughter and shouts offunl
And the romp seems only half begun
When voices loudly the culpIits call,
With orders "to bedT' to one and all.
A sudden spring, and the clothes are spread
Over each pretty hoyden's head,
While ripples of merry laughter come
To stir the hush of the quiet room.
But a moment more, and slumber brings
Her sweetest, tendeTest offerings,
For o, from realms Of the pure and good
Bright angels watch over maldenhood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12
mo AND UNO.

1no and Uno are two little boys
Who always are ready to fight.
Because each will boast
That he knows the most,
And the other one cannot be right.
Ino and Uno went into the woods,
Quite certain OF knowing the way:
II am right You are wrong!"
They said, going along.
And they didn't get out till next dayi
lno and Uno rose up with the lark,
To angle awhile in the brook,
But by contrary signs
They entangled their lines,
And brought nothing home to cookl
Ino and Uno went out on the lake,
And oh, they got dreadfully wet
While discussion prevailed
They carelessly sailed,
And the boat they were in was upset
Though each is entitled opinions TO have,
They need not be foolishly strong;
And to quarrel and fight
Over what we think right,
Is, You knot0, and Iknoso. quite wrongl
81. Nicholas for January
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12

Den dey gan to shout, de sisters walkin'
up one aisle and de brudderen up de
udder, an all takin' hold deir hands an
pumpin' like SO dey was pumpin' water,
while dey sang one worse, an den dey
each pass on to ne mex. 1t thun' cred
louder an it lightened more literally !;
but dey KEEP on, an dis time dey sang,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12
ESrRAX

Came into my enclosure about October 18th, one
WEATHER SHEEP, about two years OF age. The
owner requested 10 prove property pay charges ard
take away Y. II. CONNER.
Irasburgh. Vt. Dec. 20. 1879. os
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12
Barton Landing. VI; Feb. lst, 1879.
In Insolvency.
CTATE OF VERMONT

- : Orleans County, Sc.
Is THE MATTER OF SKINNER DREW OF BARTON, IN
SAID DIsTRIoT T. lEsoLvEsr DEBTORS
Take notice that the second meeting Of the creditors
OF said Insolvent Debtors will be held r. W. Bald
wins Office 10 said Barton the 18th day OF January
A. d. $780, at o'clock for the purposes set forth
In Secton.7O Of IAN Act TO establish Courts OF Inso
vency IN the State. approved Nov. 2s. 1876.
By the Court-Attest.
OF FDsON n CONNFI, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-01-12
The Monitor"
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
GEO. H. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

TERxs-Strictiy in advance $l.5o 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, we will
give credit for one year aud four months for co. TO
subscribers In the county and one year and three for
81 90 TO subscribers without the county, when sent
strictiy in ddudnee.
RATES OF ADVERTISING made known on application.
Remit by p. o. Money Order Registered Letter, or
Draft. Watch the label your paper and notice when
your subscription expires and see that your payments
are kept in advance When money Is sent us we shall
give you the credit the label at once II the label is
not advanced within two weeks, notify us by postal
card.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-06

When Will Carleton travels with his wife he always avoids circuitous roads, preferrlne to show Betsy higher route. :"
 "When you behave like gentleman" said Sara Bernhardt q will speak to you" "Yes, but perhaps I won't speak to you, then"
 Fashion notes Addressed kids must be in light shades.-E1change. Yes, but how can you arrange this little matter with negro ba- bies
 The individual who saw a mouse fighting with a piece of LimbuEger cheese readily realized that the battle is not always to the strong Philadelphia Chronicle Herald.
 An old Highland clergyman, who had re- ceived several calls to parishes, asked his ser want where he should go. The servant said stGo where there is most sin sir" The preacher concluded that was good advice, and went where there was most money.
 Scene, Paris-Guibollard had been a father just five minutes His servant entered with a letter in his hand "What is that? ?" "A letter" '.For whom 2" 'sFor you" 'sRov is it addressed 2" ''To M. Guibollard. y ''How do you know, sir, that is not for my son ?'
 Said Funny Fogg, at private bathing es- tablishment, ''I have always heard that you couldn't make a silk purse out of SOW E ear, but these people contrive to fill the1r purse out of 8 souse ere" Nobody laughed The remark was too painful.-Boston Tran script.
 Your future husband seems very exact ing; he has been stipulating for all sorts of things" said 8 mother to her daughter, who was on the point of being married. Never mind, mamma" /" said the affectionate girl, who was already dressed for the wedding, ''these are his last wishes. :"
 'In distant Anglo-Saxon times, says the Salem Sunbeam, "a girls father gave his prospective son-in-law shoe, as an evidence of transferred power. The custom IS kept up until this day, though the shoe very ire ouently contains a foot" The Sunbeam forgot to add, however, that the parental an cestor gets the best of the bargain as he al- ways gets something to boot.-Yonkers Statesman
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
Let Women Have Charge of Our schOo
 System.

Let Women Have Charge of Our School
 system.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 The health commissioner of New York city says: 1.-The most successfully managed char ities of the city of New York are under the sole management of women. There is no hospital in the United States conducted by a board of men that can compare in efficiency and economy of administration with those conducted bY women." Just so successfully would women manage our school system, more economically and with better satisfac- tion than men, There is no need of men su- perintendents, secretaries or principals. There are women in New Haven fully compe- tent to fill these posts of honor, and they would appoint teachers whose brains would not be racked and nerves all unstrung by five hours daily labor in the school room. Such teachers you will find are the ones who do not like teaching-the ones who are anx- iously peering in the distance for the coming man-hoping in that way to be released from toll for which they have no tact, no taste: But they will select and will have places well filled with women who are born teachers, who love their business and are welded to 1t, whose brain and nerves strengthen by their daily occupation. We have also enough such in our midst who are competent to fill all these places, and release a score or two Of men who have education and money to help fill the places in the far West, where the call is so loud, the demand so great, and the field for usefulness so wide. Il.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-06
The English Grouse Season.

AS yet it is rather early to speak about the prospects of grouse-shooting this season j; but as far as the facts are discernible 1t may cheer the dropping spirits of wearied legisla- tors to know that when 'fthe Twelfth" comes there will be merry work waiting them on the moors. We are now within less than month of the time when the noble sport ''amang. the heatheE'' must begin, and it is gratifying to find that the outlook is encour- aging that, in fact, the only dismal element in prediction is the possibility that the House of Commons may be kept sitting until par tridge-shooting becomes lawful The birds are, generally speaking, plentiful, and they appear to be firm, plump and healthy. Of course the backward 'tcheepers' have suffer- ed severely from the recent thunder storms and if these tempestuous outbreaks are con tinued during this month they will carry havoc over the moorlands We cannot, how ever, believe that the weather will persist in being unpropitious and we are fairly entitled to reckon upon an improved state of things in comparison with former bleak and barren years. One of the most interesting bits of news for grouse-shooters is that birds have been seen on the Prince of Wales property at Sandringham. It has been held to be i'm possible for grouse to flourish so far south as Norfolk, and the Prince has endeavored to upset this notion by trying to acclimatize the birds on his estate. That he is meeting with a certain measure of success must be gratify- ing to him and to all sportsmen who have been eagerly watching for the result of his Royal Highness' spirited experiment.
 The ex-Empress Eugenie intends shortly to quit Chiselhurst and take the remains of the Prince Imperial with her.