davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-26
5OOO gents wanted 10 sell the Lie OF
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.

Including full and accurate account of his
briet but eventful administration; the great
tiict with the "Stalwarts," headed by COnkling;
the diabOcal attempt to assassinate him. with full
particulars of his extraordinary surgical treatment
etc. Thousands desire full particulars hence this
book is selling immensely Terms liberal. Outfit
50 cents. Circulars free 1908
HUBBARD BROS. Pubs. 1913 Chestnut St. Phila.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-26

A recent London dispatch annOunc-
ed that ''Herbert Gladstone, son of the
prime minister, has been appointed a
junior lord of the treasury, without
salary As matters go with us, such
an appointment would not he satisfac-
tory. In this country the wOuld-be
Office holder does not banker after a
position without a salary. 1t is the
salary that draws.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-26

Now that New York city has sue
ceeded in getting its streets put into
decent shape, comparatively free from
filth, the denunciations of press and
people are hurled mt the nuisances at
Hunters Point, where, close to the
city, flourish phosphate and other odor-
ferrous manufactures. Until these are
removed the people of the city will be
at the mercy of pestilence and death.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-26
Public Opinion.
TAKE OFFICE OUT AND PUT PRINCE
FILE IN.

Can the people do better than to put
a higher stake and a worthier purpose
into politics Why should the sOver-
eign voters of the republic undergo
the excitement of a political canvass,
and turn out en- masse to the polls, to
settle the rival claims of political
bosses, and decide what direction
should be given to the patronage ?
This is about all that our "great con-
tests" have amounted to lately. The
people consent to act as umpires in a
mill between Tilden and Kelly, or
Conkling and Blaine. The present
stake in the set-tO is the offices and
perquisites of the government. Is not
the first step toward a needed read
iustment of parties a movement in the
direction of changing the issue? If
the offices are taken out of politics,
will not principle come in7 In a con-
test over measures instead of men,
some party will be sure to meet the
needs of the people. Let us have an
end TO makeshift politics and personal
politics. Boston Herald.
WONDERFUL NATURAL FORCE.
The President has had in himself a
better tonic than quinine or iron in
fact he has furnished stout resistance
for forty six days to the murderous
shock. Not only the bullet, but the
exhausting heat and the burned-out
air were against him. They could
force artificially cooled drafts through
the sick room, freeze them, and dry out
the damp again, but they could not put
life into the atmosphere with all the
science yet called to it. Without any
malaria at all, other places than Wash
ington have suffered from this devital-
lied air, and the Potomac flats, no
doubt, help to poison the atmosphere
of southwest Washington. 1t has been
a wonderful resistance that the Presi-
dents constitution has made to all this.
Nobody can estimate the stubborn
forces of repair that have been at work
They have had to make Roadway
against the powers of the air, for there
has seldom been a more depressing
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-26

When member of the cabinet cen
sured the Presidents doctors for not
using plain terms in their bulletins and
giving the people information i'll their
own language, he hit the nail on the
head. There is feeling in some quar-
tiers that the physicians have not hith-
erto told us all we ought to have known
about the Presidents condition. 1t is
not well to criticise too severely the
men who have had a precious life i'll
their keeping, and who have tried to
help the nation look on the best side of
the case ; but in view of the recent
alarming developments the impression
prevails that the real facts were not
fully put before the people.
The audacity of the Canadian postal
officials is conspicuous. Geo. H. Bige-
low, special agent for our govern
ment, has been looking into the alleg-
ed mail-pouch steal by the Canadian
authorities, and tells Postmaster Gen
eral james that he is convinced that
"onc-third of all sacks and four fths of
all the pouches used i'll the Canadian
postal system belong to this govern
ment." The pouches, he says, have
not only been used in the local service.
but have been sent to England and
other places. Notwithstanding these
facts, our neighbors cover the border
are not particularly disposed to return
the stolen goods until they are COM
PEELED to. This plan of annexation,
beginning on the United States "per-
sonal property" will not be generally
apprOVed
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-26

Gen. Arthur, if called TO the presi-
dency by Gen. Garfield, would regard
himself as simply IOcum tenens, and,
on the recovery of the President, would
be only too happy to surrender the
powers and the duties of the office into
his hands, while, during the period OF
the exercise thereof, he would strictly
pursue the line of policy mapped out
by. his predecessor, and act in all re-
spects AS his substitute, and not as the
President of the United States.- New
York Graphic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-26
ST. JOHNsBURY, VT.

A Book or rare Originality, entitled
p r A CTICAL Ii f f.
Tee great problem solved The individual care
sully considered from the age of responsibility up
to maturity in regard to Education Home, Society,
Love, Marriage, Business, etc. How bread-eaters
are to be bread winners. The volume abounds in
striking thoughts, rare information and intense
common senee. Full page cOlOred plates-each one
gem. Agents wanted everywhere. Send for
circular, full description, terms etc. Address
1908 j. G. MCCURDY & co, Phila., Pa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-26
AMERICAN WATCHES

AMERICAN WATCHES
AT
$50, sl1.5O, s12.5O $500, $1,000, $500, $500
5000, and upwards A good W altman Watch
warranted for year, for only $3.50.
Ladies' Gold Watches, from $4,000 to $1,000.
Gents S32 90 To $1,000.
Guard Chains, Neck Chains Vest Chains, in
Gold Stock Plate, Fire Gilt, and
Nickls Plated.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-08-26
Great Assortment

Rings, Sleeve Buttons Bar Pins, Seal Charms,
LOckets, Bracelets, Etc. at lowest
possible prices.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

Mien.n unb nod ME 10 idSn seipielt mte
nit - Seanne.
60 mSdtef Su wohl serne Bel uns
bleiben 2
gBenu id nidt in bic Sdute mub uno
Wama gu mir ipnmen carf, cann nit
taulenb Sreuben. Nb, bas mare gu ihSn.
60 iuSelte ber &nabe.
Das mirb wubl nidt seben. SIN bic
Sdule braubit bu awar niht, benn Der
Papa Seannes tpiirbe bid nit ibr bier
unterridten unb ih Sud nadhelfen, 70
gut ih es permsAte.
Der Bapa Seannes laste Der &aabe
nadbentlid, nit einem Iauseu Blid auf
bas tleine @dpden. Der Name papa
mubte itm freu,burtis tlinsen, er ielbft
bate ihn wcbl nod nidt ausseiproden,
ber arme Sunse unb idcn fpcate er
frasen: @te, Ssanne BAT allie einen
Yapa2 Dod er iddmte iid atnupssSou
bieier grase unb iuste bafar nah elmer
tleinen Yauie raid: l1nb Wfaua2
Define Mama ipirIf bu natiirliA m'eoer=
iebsn-Serr Malten tpiro bid 3u ibr fitz
rem. Dcd tpiro fe fiir adt Gage perreiif
iein uno bann erit louft ou 7e ieben.
(8OrtfesunB f0Ist,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28
9 0 nj s pbeerrettet.

William s. goustlin BON sum.rplae,
Maif, fast: SIM 5erbf 1876 befam Id
9unsenbluten. eefolst Don einem beftiesn
5ulen. Sd ssrlor ben Wpp.tit unb mein
5leil& unb wurbe bettlaserts. Sn 1877
braAte man mid tns 5pspttal. Die Msr3te
srtlarten, Id bate stn God in meiner Sum
sc Son bsr @rSbe zines balbsn Dollar
itudes. So9ar bic Nadri6t BON meinem
aoss ssrtrsitsts i1a. SD CAB ale 9Off-
nun8 auf; ba empfabl mir etn 6reunb
Or. gillian sails BAL a m
fir bic eunse. Sd ssbraudte eine
6laide unb gu metnem Gritaunen tpurbe
Id beder, unb Bin bsute selinbsr, aIs felt
bret Sabren.
SD 1&retbe biss In Der 5pfnuns baB
Sober NIT franter 9unse gebaftste Or.
WtlItam sails BaI1am &C..
6ruu&t, unb Id Bin iiber3eust, bab baI'
felte bic Wus3ebruns betlt. Sd tanm po.
iftto bstaupten, baB mir ber 8al fam mebr
@utes srtpieIen bat, als alle ibrigsn Mr,
3eneten suiammen, bic Id nabm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

$5,5O2,416 int porisen Sabre. Die
Steuer bon Yrpjent iidert ber Stubt
cine @innabnte BON $140,381 unb nit
ben tpeiteren @infinf ften, tpelde bic &ppf=
unb @ewerbeiteuern abmerfen, iellte unz
iere itdotiide Serwaltuns int Stanbe
iein, etwas fir StruBenperbeiieruns, fir
@asbeleudtuns, fir bic Teuermebr nnb
Boli5ei gu tbun, porausseiett, baB bic
ftabtiidem @ldubiser ib~e 6oroerunsen
ermdbisen. Die babin3ielenben Serbanbs
lunsen ideinen gang einseialafen su iein
unb uirb man ppr Besinn ber ndaten
8a9lcampasne pobl niats wieoer baorn
bGren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28
Gus. 6eQbpr,t

empfiebft iid bem Yublifum bon Gan
Gntcnic gum Infertisen aller Nrt BON
&leicunssifaden. St 1T porbereitet, lein
@eiddft fabrifmdBis gu betreiben unb
perfertist bereitS &leibunssitiide fiir bic
bielsen @tcres, welde friber aus ben
Sltliden @taatem be5usen wuroen. @pe=
5ieae Iufmerfiamfeit tpirb benz 8epari=
rem, 9feinisen unb Sdrben BON Sleiz
bunssititden seipiomet. DaS @eiddftS<
lrfal befinbet iia in ber 9oufon= =StraBe.
19.11.t--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

- 8eldtbum madt nidt imnter sliids
lid aber ieber mSdte bod serne reid
iein. Die Welt 1T nun einnal nidt auz
frieben. Sober mSdte eS bener baben,
aber ielbit bieienisen, welde nidt reid
iino, wenn iie nur @elb senus baben iid
cine 5laide SOZODONT gu faufen, UNI
ihre 3dbne rein unb ibren Ntbem frild su
erbalteu, fSnnen iid ibres 2ebens ireuen.
Sober Drussilt perfauft es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28
u. Martim & gpb,t.

Das reidhaltisite unb sepdblteite
S&nhlaser finbet man bei ben Serren u.
Wartin & SObn, GcmmerceltraBe.
Die Serren iteben nit ben eriten Sabri=
Ten bes 2unbes in 8erbinbuns, faufen
sesen baar unb tnb besbalb inn Stanoe,
bi(lis gu perfaufen. Waa iprede bel
linen Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28
Detroit Stree WreR pom ls. oon)

NOt1tVK O1t1 YttB YUM 10. JuN.
5ehbeimsr Brps. BADEN ioeben elm Gar,
loab bon Reeos @!lt Gpss Sonic srbaltsn.
Dieter Mrtifel psrtaufl f& lsbr RAID unb
70 mub es aud istn, eenn 20 III obne 3wet.
fel bsr befe Nrtitsl ittnsr Grt, Der te elm.
sefabrt tpurbe, uno bat nt&t ietnss @lsi.
DIN. Nur bas befe Material mtrb su
Neets Gilt Gb9e Sonic Ssrmaupt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28
6ohnfo gHn q Tshruor

8atofa. Wio., 9. 5sbruar 1880.
Sd taufte 5laiden Sbres 5upfen
8tttters BET giibcp & So. im lebten
9srbf fiir meine 5odter uunb i'd Bin NIT
bemielben iebr oufrieben. So bat tbr ,nebr
senubt als alle W oi3inen, bic lte felt ben
lebten Monatsn einnatm.
% m. s. Wt cg lure.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

Blauen Wapp=5lunell far Damenfleiz
ber su peridieoenen Yreiien. Damenz
fleber in allen neuen Wpben unb Sar=
ben; beibe8 iebr piel i'm Norben setra.
gen, Bel g ara NJ u. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

Sbiees 1T BON einem rertrauenstrertben
Iarmer, befen Sudter felt bic s Sabren
franf NOR unb ifbt tl,d ben @ebrauh
BEN 9opfrn Bitter aebeilt 1T.
vs.. $. @il9pp & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

= llnler 2aser bon Semben, nnter3eus
unb Serren Turniibins @upbs fSnnen in
Qualitdt pber YreiS nidt iibertroiien
meroen. Yaneo & 81 B n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

Shapls bon ;3epbprwoae in allen
Sarben unb gu periaieoenen Breiien bel
Sdratt 4 s o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

so Dueenb feline 6anbtider su so
Gents bas Stiid = reidlid pertb 81
bas Stad. Otan fcmme unb priife bei
- g Dram u. Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

-Ranceait & SObn baben ei<
men ebenlc srcBen Scrratb BON fertisen
aleioern, ais nur irsenb,po anbers in Der
Stabt 5u finben 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28
Wei3enMebI!

8cnal Batent, Ylant's @rtra, Cider
mann, eagle Steam unb Be(le Du 2ac,
beim CARLOAD. $. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

- Sute aller Taeons fit Serblt unb
Winter bel PancpaI & SD1n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

- Cine rubise Nadt unb elm frSbli9es
@rwaaen ibreS &inoes fnb far bic Oiutz
ter bas srSBte Sersnasen; sebraudet
baber Nem fdbter's 80 cut DIES
Sim bermebl" (Pdootropbine) ais
0abruns Gurcr &inber, unb bas dnelle
@ebeiben beielbsn tpirb ba8 befe 3eusz
nib fur bieies iesensreide Ndbrnittel abb
seben. Sc 1T Der ein5ise, in ieber Weiie
bic Wuttermild erietenbe gfabrunssfoif
fiir Sduslinsen unb fleine 3inber. Deutz
Ides &isoermebl pirb bon Ner3ten iebr
empfcblen unb in alien renpmmirten
Ipctbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28
&oblen
&oblen

geri iOnen, melde aoblen tpiiniden, trers
ben eriudt, BeiteIunsen an einem Der
folsenben Pldee gu MAIDEN: Otcrris
Srieomann, Neilitdr Bla5a; @lasins
36 Gcmmerceifrabe; @eo. Stumbers,
Siib TlpresffraBe; 81. Mides @isarren~
fore, sesenaber ber ppitoffice; go. @iz
ides 9isarrenifOre, Go1mercel eltraBe.
&pblen merben bel ber Wasenlaouns gu
$3.50 per Tcnne jeeen Sag ms Saus
seltefert. % alentb @smet,
III 2w Msent fiir Sat. &ennp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28

@.sos Gilt Gsse Sonie bsf6rbsrt bic
0erbaunA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28
1tnfer Wod5enblatt.

Infer gDo6enblatt.
Wir ienben bon Jest ab infer rDoden.
tlatt1 fiir ben Yreis BON $500 auf Elm
Sabr portcfrei rad DeutIdIanb.
Die 9eraus8eber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-28
La. ST..

3ur Npti3!
Die 9cuiilana Staatelutterie 1T bic ein3tse, bt.
BON Dem Bolte enbpfitrt uurbe
Glue CUTE @efegen6eit (eim &fl6
stt MAIDEN.
Die 3ieba. Der Rlaife NJ ftnbet fat
tn Ntw Srlsans Dienftas ben Is. December 1881
2put1tatta 9tate QotterD So.
Di.fes Safitut purbe tnt Sabre 1858 fur er>
stebanss> unb Wpbltbdtieteits >9wede BON bn
StaatSlsstslatar gefss!ia ineorpsrirt NIT einsm
.insa @eersefonb spm $3.50, 900 1in,ussfast lat.
Jbrs sroben 3tebungen Spn etmaelnen
Nummern 1nbea nonatltd fat. Niemials wirt
etne 5tebung Serf4steu. Nan Iefe naGfpleenbs
preissertbeiluns.
@rpBes Yrpnenabem Gpnaert,.
mdbreno meldem bic auberorbentli&e
halbiabrlide 3iebuns
9amptprets 100000.
Gidets 3u 10 Dollar ieoes
9albe Tidets IS.
2tfebery yretfe,
3aubtsepinn son 100000 s1Oo. o.ots
! sroBsr @epinn $4,000 5O,Ooe
Do. 10000 20,0eC
Do. 10000 20, 900
Do. 5000 10000
~ Wewtnne Spn 1000 10000
81 DO. 1000 5000
160 Do. SO 10000
200 bp. 20 40.0a0
1000 bo. 10 60. zoo
Apprsrtm attpus > @ewinue:
100 Mpprorimatipn8.@ @cwtnne au $500 10000
100 bc. 200 10000
100 Die 100 1850
11,279: Oeminns int 8etra8e ssn 1872. 500
als unfers 81 sbeu 3isbuasen yabea itatt Inter
MufFdt BON
6su. @. o. geanrsgara ttua @en.
Snba1 q. Garly.
@ gnfrasen fir @ssnten, fuwie Staten fur
Clubs tOanen muir tn bsr Office IN New. Srleaus
eema6t tperben.
Wssen &ireularen oS. 8eiisauneen fHreibt men an
Wf. U. Dluphin,
Stem SrlednS e.
gbwarb Iuore. @ssnt, gde 5suitun u. @eeaaia
StraBe, Gan Nntonto.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

A GREAT NAPHTHA FIRE.-Although the
existence of the nsphtha springs in the
neighborhood of Baku, Russia. has been
known for centuries, it is only within the
last ten years that measures have been
taken for realizing their production by u.s.
ing it for lighting purposes. From one
of the chief wells the liquid shoots up
from fountain, and has formed lake
four miles long and one and quarter
wide. Its depth is however only two feet
so that in very hot summers it is nearly
dried up. This enormous surface of in.
tammahle liquid recently became ignited
and presented an imposing spectacle, the
thick black clouds of smoke being lighted
up by the glare of the column of flame,
which rose to a great height. The smoke
and heat were such as to render a nearer
approach than 1000 yards distance inn
practicable. Suitable means for extin-
gushing the fire were not at hand, and it
was feared that the conhagration would
spread underground in such a manner as
to cause an explosion. This supposition
led many inhabitants of the immediate
vicinity to remove to safer distance
The quantity of naphtha ON fire was esti.
mated at four and half million cubic
feet. The trees and buildings within three
miles distance were covered with thick
SCOT, and this unpleasant deposit appeared
on persons clothes and even on the food
in the adjacent houses. Not only was th'
naphtha itself burning, but the earth which
was saturated with it was also on fire, anC
ten large establishments, founded at grea
expense for the development of the trade
in the article, were destroyed. The fire
ceased of itself unexpectedly, and thus The
fears of total destruction of the local naph
tha industry have been allayed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

A APLAGUE-What influence the reading
of sensational literature has upon the
minds of boys, says the Sunday School
TsHles, IS again brought out in recent
case which occurred in Bradford. Pa. A
boy of thirteen, who had run away from
hls me in Oil City was found in Brad
ford, keeping company with a squad of boys
about his own age. In his possession was
found The Slang Dictionary of New York.
London, AMI Paris which gives an extend
ed list of thief parlance, modes of secret
writing, instructions in the art of CARROT
ing, house breaking, etc. Inflamed with
this pernicious stuff the boy had determin-
ed to break from the restraints of home
and to give himself up to a life of profes-
sional theving. When he left home he
had but thirty cents in bis pocket; but this,
according to his own statement. he found
to be enough for his wants, as the boys to
whom he showed his book brought him
food and money to be allowed to read it
Then bolder step was proposed by some
ofthese boys. This was no less than an orga
nlzation of wandering band, of which the
members were to make their living by
thieving and by the fees to be derived by
the induction of other boys into the same
profession. Fortunately this scheme was
broken up by the recovery of the boy
whose yellow covered book had been the
exciting cause of the whole trouble; but
the incident is one wlEch carries its lessons
not only for parents and teachers, but for
all who are interested in the education o
the young. This plague of bad literature
is infinitely more hurtful than any physica
plague, and it seems to be quite as catch
| inc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

ter is an animal withou, legs, and therefore
cannot walk; it has poor eyes and cannoi
therefore enjoy the scenery of the world in
which it lives. The oyster was never
known to stumble and fall down stairs
and experience the pain of broken bone,
and for very good reasons. The early life
or childhood of the oyster is now well
known. 1t grows or matches from an egg
that is so small as to he seen with Difficult
ty. No boy would think of carrying oys
ter eggs 10 market in a basket, or bring
them home from an egg hunt in his hat.
After Matching, the young oyster swims
about for a time, after which it may b.
said to "settle down to business" and at
taches itself to some hard object where it
remains for the rest OF its existence. The
oyster feeds upon the sea water. take il
for granted that all the young readers
know that the oyster. perhaps most famil
lar TO many as the leading element of a
very excellent soup, is a water animal, a
"shell fish," as it is sometimes called.
The young oyster, at three monlhs-the
age when human babies have their picture
taken now a-days-is not larger than 6
pea; they are not of sufficient size for
market until in their fourth or fifth year
Uncle Hal. IN american Agriculturis
for January.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

In reply to some lnqulrers who ask Tor
the means of photographing without a
camera, the following may be of interest:
At the school of Mines, Columbia college,
the following method was adopted to OBJ
tam Photographic prints of a map; the
design was drawn on tracing paper.
Sheets of unsized paper was then dipped,
first in "A bath of solution Of the red prus-
state of potash, and then dried. This has
to be done where the light is faint, as the
red prussiate turns to the yellow prussia e
upon exposure to sunlight The dried
10 TO be covered with the traced drawing,
sheet of glass laid on that (for weight,
and the whole affair placed in bright sun
light, during short time. All parts of
the prepared paper, except those where
the lines of the tracing cut off the light,
will thus contain, after exposure, the
yellow prusSiate of potash. Tne paper is
now to he laid face downward on IL bath
containing the sesquichIoride of iron; it is
better not to wet the back of the paper in
this bath. Immediately all the surface,
except he lines of the drawing, will be
come of an intense Glue color, in conse-
quence of the formation of prussian blue
rhe lines of The drawing will remain
white. The paper needs then to be very
thoroughly washed, preferably by putting
it under spout, to get rid of the uDchang
ed red prussiate OF potash remaining il
the white lines. To make this process
quite successful, it IS necessary that little
OF some organic acid, sucn rs cilric, shouC
be added to the bath of red prussitte; and
IN 1t the sesqlicnlorlde bath should bt
acldlied 10y the addition OF some hydro
chlurc acid. n ne Of these materials are
expensive; as compared with the silver
salts they are very cheap. 1t IS said that
there are preparations sold for this pur'
pose that only require the us OF one bath
Perhaps this couid be so managed witt
| The materials above named, if they wert
qulie pure, kept from all hight, and in al
mos ph re free from iron dust. But or
dInarIly the color OF pr!ssian blue soor
uecone appaIent wne tie red prussttt
uI potash and the sesqulchioride OF iron are
toge her in solution No novelty IS claim
ell Tor these processes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-12-21

How Do You KEEP Your RooM-A
look into the chamber of boy or girl will
will give one an idea of what kind of man
or woman he or she will probably become.
A boy who keeps his cloths hung up
neatly, or girl whose room is clean al
ways, will be very apt to make success
full man or woman. Order and neatness
are essential to our comfort as well as tc
that of others about us. A boy who
throws down his cap or boots anywhere
will never keep his accounts in shape, will
10 things IN q slovenly, careless way, and
rot be long wanted in any position. A girl
who does not make her bed till after din
ner and she should always make il her
self rather than have servant do il, anC
throws her dress or bonnet down in a chair
will make poor wife in nine cases out o
ten. If the world could see how CIR
keeps her dressing-room, some unhappy
marriages would be saved.-Congregahon
dLtSt.