davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-09

"Unless the merciful course taken
by the Nuncio Is confirmed" said Lord
Loring, sit may end in revival of the
protest of the Catholic priests ia Ger
many against the prohibition of marriage
to the clergy. The movement began in
Silesia in 1926, and was followed by
unions Tor leagues, as We should call
them now, in Baden, Wurtemburg,
Bavaria and Rhenish Prussia. Later
still, the agitation spread to France and
Austria. 1t was only checked by
Papal bull issued in 1S47, reiterating
the final decision of the famous Coun-
Gil of Trent, in favor of the celibacy OF
the priesthood. Few people are aware
that this rule has been an institution of
slow growth among the clergy of the
Church of Rome. Even as late as the
twelfth century there were still priests
who set the prohibition of marriage at
defiance"
l listened, as one of the many ignor-
ant persons alluded to by Lord Loring.
1t was with difficulty I fixed my atten-
lion on what he was saying. My
thoughts wandered to Stella and to the
dying man. Hooked at the clock.
Lady Loring evidently shared the
fnelirg of suspense that had got posses
sion of me. She rose and walked to the
window.
"Here is the message !" she said. re-
cognizing her traveling-servant, as he
entered the hotel door.
The man appeared, with line written
on card. I was requested to present
the card at the embassy without delay.
4h May.-I am only now able to
continue my record of the events of
yesterday.
A silent servant received me at the
embassy, looked at the card, and led
the way to an upper floor of the house.
Arrived at the end of long passage, he
opened door and retired.
As crossed the threshold Stella met
me. She took both my hands in hers
and looked at me in silence. All that
was true and good and noble expressed
itself in that look.
The interval passed; and she spoke
very sadly, very quietly.
"One more work of mercy, Bernard.
Help him to die with heart at rest"
She drew back and 1 approached
him.
He reclined, propped up with pill
lows, in large easy-chair; it was the
one position in which he could still
breathe with freedom. The ashy shades
of death were ON his wasted face. In
the eyes alone, as they slowly turned
on me, there still glimmered the waning
light of life. One of his arms hung
down over the chair; the other was
clasped round his child, sitting on his
knee. The boy looked at me wonder
ingly, as I stood by his father. Ro-
mayne signed to me to stoop SO that /
might hear him.
"Penrose? he asked, family whis-
pering. "Dear Arthur! Not dying like
me?"
Iquieted that anxiety. For mo-
mont there was even tho shadow of q
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-09
WHOLE NUMBER, 511.
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Glover ns a Fertilizer.

Abundant reasons are given by men
of science. says Western writer, why
clovor is SO useful as fertilizer. The
results of clovering land are so univer-
sally understood and its benefits so
generally acknowledged to commend it
to any farmer. All land in wheat, oats,
rye and barley not intended for fall
plowing should in the spring be sown
i'll clover. If intended for corn or oats
the next spring the fall pasture will
often more than pay the cost Of seed
ing, besides the clover keeps down the
weeds and gives sod for spring plow-
ing that puts the ground in condition
for much larger yield of grain than il
it had not been seeded in clover.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-09
@riainal goetrg.
BOATING ON THE CHEAT.

The stars were shining brightly,
And life to me did seem
So calm, serene and peaceful
AS we glided down the stream.
Our boat so gently moving
With the rivers silent flow,
Of passing years remind me
So swift, so sure they go.
The mountains, dark and lonely,
Looming up on either sldo
Like sentinels, keep watch and ward,
AS down the stream we glide.
The murmur of the waters,
Seeming like pleasing dream,
Bringing rest to all the senses,
While We glided down the stream.
The songs we sang are ringing
Through my memory, oh, so sweet,
The echo, DER the waters,
AS we glided down the Cheat.
/ thought of home and mother
The loved ones far away
/ closed my eyes and saw
The dawning Of another day.
When as down the stream ere gliding,
Our loved ones all Wen meet,
As | met a friend that evening
While floating down the Cheat.
All pleasures have an ending,
E'en though they're e'er SO sweet,
AS this one did the evening
We glided down the Cheat.
WTTIIE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-09
-
A Canadian Goose Story.

A Stone Ridge farmer lost goose.
Two weeks aftelward he happened to
visit a neighboring sawmill. While there
he heard goose and started in pursuit.
After long search guided by the noise
he came to hole in the ground, and
looking down he saw the head and part
of the neck Of his bird. Itappeared the
goose had fallen into the hole, which,
being too small to allow of a spread Of
its WINGS the poor bird could not fly out.
While kept prisoner thus the snow
had melted and run into the hole. AS
fast as it reached the bottom of the hole
away from the sun it had frozen, and,
running, it had continued to freeze until
the entire bird, with the exception of its
head and about two inches of its neck,
was encased in an armor OF ice. The
owner procured an AK, and cut out q
chunk of ice, goose and all, which he
deposited ON the ground and picked
away until the goose was released from
its confinement, and marched home in
search of its first meal in two weeks.-.
Toronto Globe.
There was popularity about the
patents that were issued one week re.
Gently from the patent office in Wash
ington that has never been noted be-
fore. A very large number of them re.
lated to the grave and the contents OF
graves. Thus one of them provided
lock and alarm arrangement which is in
tended to give notice any interference
with grave. Among other things the
scheme provides for the explosion of
bomb of dynamite which would send
the unfortunate grave robber quarter
of a mile up in the air. Another was
for patent swinging cooling board. A
third was for an embalming fluid or pro-
cess and another was for an improved
cooling board with a kind Of coffin OF
tachment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-09
Rules for Keeping md Churnins Cream.

kuies for keeping md Churning Cream.
Milk maybe set 10 deep pans at tenn
perature of forty-tive deg ees, when the
cream will have risen in twelve hours,
and may be SKINNED off. If the cream
is kept at the same temperature it may
be safely kept week before it is
churned. But it should be raised to q
temperature of sixty-two to sixty-five
degrees before it is churned by keeping
it in warm place for at least twelve
hours. If the milk is kept in shallow
pans it should be kept at temperature
OF fifty to sixty degrees, but no higher,
and in that case should be skinned
after thirty-six hours at the latest. The
cream should never stay on the milk
until this becomes thick. It will not
hurt the cream if the milk is sour if it
is not thick. If the cream is kept at
temperature of sixty degrees it should
not be kept more than three days, or
until it will become too sour. The
cream in the jar should always be stirred
when q new skimming is put in, SO that
the whole will be made of even char
acter. If the churn is scalded and the
cream at sixty degrees is poured in, it
will be raised to sixty-two degrees dur
ing the churning. When cream is
chuned at too low temperature the
churning is very slow; when the cream
is too sour it foams in the churn, and
when it is too warm it makes soft, greasy
butter.--A Housewife, Milford, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-09

NoTE.-Time here given is Philadel-
phia time, which is five minutes fasterthan
Baltimoretime.
Entire trains run through to Hunting
don. Through cars between Huntingdon
and Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg.
All Cumberland and Pennsylvania
trains stop at Hay street Station.
For full Information timetables, rates of
fare, &C., Call on PETER Noon, Agent,
corner Baltimore and Liberty streets,
or EVERETT MAREAN, at the station, Cum
be:land, or address THos. E. WATT, Pas
senger Agent Western District, Pittsburg,
Pa. l.. p. FARMER,
Genera Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON,
Nov27 Genera Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-09

CHOCOLATE PUDDNG.-One quart of
sweet milk, three ounces grated choco-
late. Scald the milk and chocolate to-
gether; when cool, add the yolks Of
five eggs and one cup sugar. Bake
about twenty-five minutes; beat the
whites for the top; brown in the oven;
eat cold.
PoTrED BEEF.-Take three pounds of
beef well salted, pick out any gristle or
skin their may be in it. Pound the
meat carefully in a stone mortar with
little butter until it become fine paste.
Season it by degrees as you are beating
it with black pepper, allspice, or
pounded cloves, mace, or grated nut
meg. Put it in pots, pressing it down
as closely as possible, and covering il
about quarter of an inch thick with
nIarifiad huttar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-09

Nos. 6, IA, and 10 daily except Sun
days. All other trains daily.
Nav 28 ]. F. LEGGE, Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-09
To Dose n Pig.

Professor Mcbride gives the following
method of administering medicine to
pig. To dose a pig, which you are sure
to choke if you attempt to make him
drink while squealing, halter him as
you would for execution, and tie the
rope end to stake. He will pull back
until the rope is tightly strained. When
he has ceased his uproar and begins to
reflect approach him, and between the
back part of his jaws insert an old shoe
from which you have cut the toe leather.
This he will at once begin to suck and
chew. Through it pour the medicine,
and he will swallow any quantity you
please.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-09
Selett Stprp.
THE BLACK ROBE.
by wi1lxie Collins.
AUTHOR OF

AUTHOR OF
1.-THE WOMAN N WHITE, THE MOON
STONE" AFTER DARK" ono NAM,
OMAN AND WIFE, " " TILE LAW AND
TIE LADY," THE NEW MAG
DALEN," ETC, EE1.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-09
miscellaneous Advertisements.
Sun Mutual Aid Society
OF BALTIMORE CITY, Mr.
Home office, No. us. GaY&
OFFICERS:

SAMUEL BLACK K......................P President
WOODWARD Vice President
K w. L. RA1S1N....... .....,...... treasurer
K. NJ. WILMER........ Secretary
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26

Kendall Silsby has bought the build
ings, and the land on the north side of
railroad, which belonged to the Newell
estate of Perry Porter.
The west hill folks have cut winter
road running from near the depot to the
VIM. Fayer place, making great saw
ing of distance and an Improvement in
grade.
Mrs. Zenas Brown moves to Lyndon
to live with her mother, and the two
Misses Brown return to Worcester,
Mass. At the administrator auction
sale on Saturday, there was large at
tendance and good sales.
The Westmore Lumber Co. have
their new dressing mill done. and the
sound of the whistle and buzz of the
saw is heard. They are framing new
saw-mill which will be ready for bust
ness in few days. If there is any
snow this winter. they expect to put in
large lot Of lumber.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26

A $4,000 BIBLICAL REwARD.-TLe
publishers of RutLedge's Monthly in the
prize puzzle department of their Monthly
for January offer the following easy way
for some one to make $4,000: To the
person telling US how many times the
word Moses is used in the New Testa-
ment Scriptures (not the New Revision)
by Jan. 10th, 1882, we will give $4,000
in gold as prize. The money will be
forwarded to the winner Jan. 18th, 1882.
Those who try for the prize must send
20 cents with their answer, for which
they will receive the February number
of the Monthly, in which will be pub
lished the name and address of the win
ner of the prize. with the correct answer
thereto. Cut this out; it may be worth
$50 to you. Address, Rutledge Pub
fishing Company, Easton, Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26

Bills were offered in the House Mon
day for the admission to the Union of
the Territories Of Dakota, ew-Mexico
and Washington. The southern part of
Dakota should be erected into a State
without delay, aud the northern part
make new Territory. This. we under
stand. is provided for Ky the bill of
Delegate Pettigrew. who represents the
present Territory. New-Mexico. with
$4,000 inhabitants. has also a good
claim for admission. She would have
got in long ago had not the large Span
ish element of her population opposed
the change because of the increased ex-
pense of a State Government. Congress
should inform itself as to the present
condition of public sentiment in the
Territory before passing an enabling
act. If one is passed the name should
be changed. We ought not to give to
State the name of foreign country
on our border. Washington Territory
has only $4,000 people. but will rapid
ly fill up when the Northern Pacific
Railroad is built. Perhaps she had bet
ter wait year or two before asking for
State honors and duties.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26

Among the notable incidents of the
history of the frigate Constitution, now
freshly recalled by the dismantling of
the old ship, one took place in time of
peace. The original fgure-head of the
Constitution was bust of Hercules.
This was shot away in the war in the
Mediterranean and its place supplied by
carved billet-head. In 1884, while
the frigate was lying at the Charlestown
navy-yard, Commodore Elliott had this
billet removed, and substituted for it a
bust of Gen. jackson. who was then
president. The change was denounced
by the opposition as partisan outrage.
and Elliott was assalled in newspapers.
pamphlets, and speeches. and threatened
in anonymous letters with violence if he
did not remove the efigy. Posters were
put up all over Boston, headed "Free-
men awake!" and asking citizens to as
semble In Faneuil Hall and take action
against the attempted dedication of a
party leader. Elliott was deaf to all
complaints Finally, one stormy night.
a daring young man rowed out alone to
the ship in skif, sawed off the head of
the image, and carried it off. All eff
forts to discover the perpetrator of this
outrage on a government vessel was use
less, but it was long time before the
excitement finally died away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26
Notice to Subscribers.

Our agents will visit the postofices
in the places named below. on the day
specified, for the purpose of giving our
subscribers and others opportunity to
pay subscriptions, select club papers,
ETC., and we trust they will remember
the day and be prepared to renew their
subscriptions: Barton Landing, Mon
day afternoon and evening, Jan. I'd {:
East Coventry, Tuesday, forenoon, Jan.
Sd; Newport, Tuesday afternoon Der
by, Tuesday evening; Holland, We'd
nesday forenoon Morgan Center, We'd
nesday afternoon; Morgan Corner, We'd
nesday evening; West Charleston,
Thursday, Jan. 9th; East Charleston,
Thursday evening; Bloomington Center,
Friday from l to o'clock p. m. ;
Evansville, Friday evening; Westmore,
Saturday forenoon, Jan. 7
We trust our readers will keep these
dates in mind and visit the agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26
THE JEANNETTE HEARD
FROM.

A dispatch from ST. Petersburg says:
News reached the government at Jakutsk
Eastern Siberia, that on the 18th of
September three natives of Oulous. near
Cape Barhay. l40 versts north of Bis
kof, discovered boat containing eleven
men, who stated that they belonged to
the Jeanette and had undergone terri
BILE suffering. On hearing the news the
district deputy governor with doctor
and medicines was Immediately dis
patched to help the shipwreeked sailors
and instructed to bring them to Jakutsk.
The governor was also instructed to do
everything in his power to recover the
remainder of the crew, 5000 roubles be-
ing given him to defray the first ex-
penses.
Engineer Melville has telegraphed to
the American legation at st. Petersburg
that the Jeanette was surrounded and
crushed by the ice June 23d, in latitude
" north, longitude l57 east. The
crew left the vessel in three boats.
About fifty miles from the mouth of the
Lena they were separated by violent
winds and thick fogs. Boat No. 3. COM
manded by Engineer Melville, arrived
the 29th of September at the eastern
mouth of the river Lena, where it was
stopped by blocks of ice near the village
of Bolenenga, inhabited by idolaters.
Boat No. l reached the same spot. The
occupants of these boats state that Lieut..
De Long and DR.. Amber with twelve
others landed at the northern mouth of
Lena, and are in fearful condition,
suffering from frost-bitten limbs. A
party of inhabitants of Bolenenga start
ed Immediately for their assistance.
Nothing is known of boat No. 2.
Ninndeman and Noras, seamen who
were in boat No. l, joined their COM
rades October 29th, and stated that De-
Long. DR.. Amber and twelve others had
reached the northern mouth of Lena and
were starving. An expedition was at
once sent out to rescue them. The sur
vivOrs lost everything. Engineer Mel
vile says money is urgently needed, and
should be sent at once by telegraph to
Jakutsk. He has urgently requested
that 5000 roubles be transmitted imme-
diately to the governor of Jakutsk for
the return and care of the ship-wrecked
| men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26

FUNDING MEAsUREs.-Senator Sher-
mans funding bill was taken up, which
provides for an issue of three per cent.
bonds to the amount of S300,O0O.0O0,
payable at the pleasure of the govern
ment after January /, 1887, in exchange
for deposits of an equal amount of legal
tender notes, which, when so obtained
by the treasury, are to be devoted to the
retirement of the extended fves and
skies, commonly know as the three and
one-half per cent bonds. The bill APP
pears to meet with the unanimous APP
prevail of the senate finance committee.
Mr.. Randall's bill to redeem and refund
portions of the bonded debt of the Unit
ed States directs the secretary of the
treasury to retain a reserve in lawful
money and bullion equal to thirty per
cent of the outstanding liabilities. and
to apply any surplus exceeding such re-
serves to the redemption of the contin-
ued bonds 1t authorizes the issue of
three per cent fve-twenty bonds to be
exchanged for the outstanding contin-
ued bonds. 1t provides that no bond
upon which interest has ceased shall be
continued on deposit as security for cir
culation and requires of banks ninety
days notice of an intention to withdraw
bonds for the purpose of retiring their
circulation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26
LOCAL VS..

ALBANY.
James Field has moved into the Ed
wards house.
Miss Nellie Albee is having a run of
rheumatic fever.
Our lumbermen have "piles" of logs,
In the woods and are anxiously waiting
for snow.
Peter Bashaw met with an accident a
few days since, while chopping in the
woods, which resulted in several broken
ribs. The tree was chung up" and
when he cut it off he fell upon it with
force sufficient to cause the injury
Barton.
A merry Christmas to all our readers.
Read the prospectus of the New York
Sun.
Ten quarters of nice beef for sale
cheap at o. D. Ovens.
c. B. Leland is wintering 81 head of
cattle. 1913 sheep and s horse kind.
Carroll, one of E. Fl. Webster's twin
boys, was thrown from wagon recently
and suffered the fracture of collar
bone
We inform our distant readers that
the weather is still mild and agreeable.
If they are suffering from severe wealth
er they are invited home
Newton Lewis is at work for Charley
Grow in the variety store during the
rush of holiday trade, and will probably
remain there until he goes west.
Christmas at the Congregational
church this evening. There will BE-
speaking. singing and other interesting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26

We have arranged with the publishers
of the periodicals named below for club
rates for the year to come; subscribers
can have one or more, and thus save
money. All subscribers who wish club
papers must pay all arrearages and one
year in advance on the MONITOR, always
accompanying the order with cash. If
any irregularity occurs after receiving the
first number of a periodical, or for any
change of address, write to the publisher
of the periodical, and not to us. The first
column gives the price at Office of publ
cation, the second gives price of MONITOR
and periodical tOppthar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26
T.J.&L. C. R.R. TIME TABLE.

Mail train leaves Swanton every morning at 600;
Hardwick S.34; East Hardwck Sal; Greensboro
S.4S; Walden 9.l0; West Danville 922; DanUlle
$50; arrive at St. Johnsbury 1000. Returning leave
St. Johusbury 3.I5 p. M; Danville $40; West Dam
vile 355: Walden 4.07; Greensboro 81 East Hard
wick 4.36 Hardwick 46; arrive at SwantOn 745
Express train leaves ST. Johnsbury every morning
going west at $50; Danville 100; West Danville
ZOE; Walden 1872; Greensboro IA; East Hard
wick 3d. Hardwick SOP; arrive at SwantOn HOO.
Returning leave Swanton at 535 p. M; Hardwick
S24; East Hardwick So Greensboro 844; Walden
8 O6; West Dauve 9.l9; Danville 9.29; arrive at
St, JOhnsbury 1000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26
New Advertisements To-day.
C, & P. R. R. TINE TABLE.


NEWPORT-South-7:50 m; leo p m; 5:25 m;
ll:OO . M North-5:30 M; 1925
COYENTRY-South-s03 m; $40 m. North
1921 p M 1852 m.
BARTON LANDING-South-7:16 q m; 1889 m;
$50 p m; II:20 p m. North-5:O0 IN; 500
p m; GAO m.
BARToN-South-s:Sl m; l:52 m; 6:27 p m;
1884 pm. NOrth-3.45 m; ESQ m; Ais p
m 6:2j m.
SOUTH BART0N-S0utk-S47 m; 6:45 M North
-2:20 m; GIL pm.
CLARK'S-SORth-9:03 a M; 7:0S m. North-l:45
m; 5:54 pm.
WEST MISUNDERSTANDING m; 223 p m; 7:20 p
m; 1904 m. North-3:I1 a m; 1877 p m;
5:45 p IN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: m; 240 m; 1853 p
m; 1926 a m. North--2:52 m; lilo m
1888 m; 5:25 m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26

Between 100000 and $4,000 has been
expended on the iron mines at Pittsford,
and large force is now employed in put
ting up buildings for the manufacture of
iron in the spring.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held the first Tuesday Of
each month at the Probate Office Irasburgh on the
first Wednesday of each month at my office, Barton
Landing; on the last Friday OF each month at T.
CIRCUITS office. Newport. o. H. AUSTIN, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26
MARRIED..

In Portland, Me-. Dec. l. by Rev. S. F. Pearson Ora
NJ. Drew and Miss Clara NJ. Stanton. both of North
Danville, VT
In Portland. Me. Dec. l, by Rev. S. z. Pearson
Robert Esdon of Greensboro and Miss Lelce J. Porter
of Wheelock.
In Newport Dec. 20, by Rev. H. +. Austin, Alvin
s. Larabee and Melissa A. Sweet both of Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26
NJ A son &c.
CLUB LIST FOR 1882.

Regular Communication of Orleans Lodge No. 50
+. & A. NJ. Friday. December 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26
Boston Wholesale Produce Market,
ooRRKcTEDExPREssLYF
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
A.D. RID

Jobbing and Commission Dealerin Butter Cheese
Flour Lard, Eggs, Beans Dried Apple de-,
81 John Street, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-12-26

conducted by Mr. Butter6eld aloLe.
Mr.. Jameson goes to Swanton. to start
newspaper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-26

Prospect for Action on the
Chinese Treaties.