davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
TAKING IMPRESSIONS OF LEAvEs.

A writer in KnowIe3ge describes a method Of
taking the impression OF leaves and flowers as
follows: Procure a small bottle OF oil Il
always use olive, csmels hair brush, or piece
OF rag, half dozen sheets OF white Unruled
Copying paper, few sheets of white note
paper and good old-lashiOncd 'allOw-candle
with large wick. Take the leaves YOU wish
to pei form upon and put them undec a press
or in a large book, so as to get them with
fairly even surface. Then take 4 large sheet
of copying paper and oil it completely by Iub-
bng 1t with your rag, taking care not to put
on more oil than is necessary. When tins
oiled paper is fairly dry, hold it over the
candle so that the flame just touches IT, NOV
ing it about to prevent scorchng. Do this
until q fue layer of carbon, equally black
everywhere, is deposited. When the light Of
the candle can just be seen through the carbon,
lay the paper on 8 table with the black side
uppermost. Then place the leaf between a
piece of the black paper cut to the proper size and
another sheet of paper. After rnbblng the
upper sheet carefully place the leaf between
two clean sheets of paper. By again rubbing
the upper sheet complete impression OF the
leaf, with even the most minute veins marked
in black will be produced upon the sheet of
paper If this is allowed 10 dry, II will not
smear and will always retain its freshness.
Care should he taken not 10 allow the leaf 10
be Clipped while on any Of the sheets OF paper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
COMPLEMENTARY CoLORs IN NATURE

About two miles above Ormcim. in the R0ms
dal Norway, is tic vell-knOwn Slettaios, an
imposing cascade formed by the impetuocs
Rauma, which there piuuges through a rocky
Tayine. FASCINATED by the scene writes a
correspondent OF Nature 81 stood watching
the foaming water for some time, and all at once
noticed a most beautiful and delicate rosy pink
tint coloTing the foam and spray in the rayine.
The water, where not broken up, Was of green
color, and the pink tint as at once explained
as It's complementary. But the point of special
interest TO me was that this pink color was not
Visible except on those parts Of the spray and
foam which were in the shade of the gorge.
In the full light these appeared, usual,
white. The result above described is All ex-
cellent illustration, afforded by nature hers elf,
OF the advantage of tOning down the bright
ness Of the white surface, upon which we wish
70 evoke a complementary tint, until ii no
longer exceeds that Of the exciting cOlOr-the
green in this case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

PREVENTION OF FIRES N THEATRES.
The Governor of Lower Austria has lately
issued detailed police ordinance regarding
precantions TO be taken against fires III
theatres. 1t was prepared by select COM
missiCn and contains 10 articles. Zach
theatre must be isolated, aud have no com
mumication with neighbOIing buildings. The
stage and the Ito lse must be separated 10y
wall at least OGQm. thick, and rising about
O.45m above the roof, SO that the stage may
be isolated entirely, if necessary. The stage must
be separated from the neighbOrlng spaces, ana
must be high enough for the curtain to be raised
without rolling. No habitatiOn Is allowed III
the theatre only the wardrobe the room for
accessories, and the porter's lodge. The work
shOps and stores of scenery, and the bullets
must be outside. These rules VIII he applied
TO existing theatres. al stuhS USED by actors,
OF for scenery, must be dipped Ill Il LIeproohLg
compositiOn during the vacation. tlreW works
and explosives must not, under any pretext, be
kent in theatres. In new theatres there must
not be more than fOuT galleries. besides the
nit and lowest tier OF boxes. The orchestra
must not be utilized for spectators. III the
Dit and galleries must be passages, so that
there are not more than SIX places 10 row.
The number of persons appointed Tor the re-
lief service in case of fire Is 90 be regulated by
an agreement between the police and the
magistrate. An ordinance a. TO the interior
service, drawn up 10y them, must be printed and
sold TO the public at the enhance The chief
of the theatrical enterprise II bound to give
the alarm directly the danger has declared
itself, and TO ask the public to leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
Raw oysters.


White and Brown soup.
striped Bass, shrimp sauce
Roast Fillet or Veal, sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes,
Iurnips, Celery.
Wild Duck Mashed Potatoes, Grape Jelly.
Cabbage salad
Cheese, Hard Crackers.
Cream Custard Lemon Pie, Election Cake.
Fruit, Nuts. BoI-BOns.
COllee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

The Rev. NJ. J, Savage of Boston, in a recent
sermon on the newspaper, said / belleNe
that the daily newspaper is an engine of IN
calcua1le power aud that, IN the main ana
IN The long run, Its power is oXerted for the
enlightenment and lifting up of mankind. Oe-
tleye that 1t only needs that public opinion
should be 80 developed as to make il . losing
process for any newspaper to be guilty OF these
things / have Indicated. IL only needs this TO
make II what II claims to be- the most potent
factor III moulding and guid ng the life OF the
world. And we, OF all others. have reason to
rejoice IN tins. For the mOderl newspaper, III
dl1nslng the latest teaching of science, III re-
NeaIlng the religious condition of other races,
past and present IN scattering knowledge COM
mon TO the few best thinkers of the world SO
rs to make 1t the common property of men, Is
preaching our gospel and doing work. II
lfue 10 lhlS Junction, lt cannot help preaching
the gospel, first, OF lntellIgence,-wid free,
fearless Intelligence; and then the gospel oil
me public good, which means, translated into
Biblical phrase, the gospel OF everlasting right
eOusness.'
Lord Plunket the Irish Bishop of Meath,
III recent address TO his clergy, said that,
after all, dlsestablishment was a blessing IN
disguise. Thirteen years ago, in common
with most of the clergy of the Established
Church, he could find no words strong enough
10 express his detestatiOn of this great meas
ure. Time has taught the Bishop and others
OF his way of thinking, TO see that whatever
is good in the Church will not perish because
the state withdraws its patronage. While
Lord Plunket was uttering these common
sense views to his clergy, the Bishop OF Lin
coin IN England was telling the world that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
ruB. xEISET, Eli B. KELsET' ~
I'll B. KELSEY & SON,
SUCCESSORS TO
rLIB. KELSEY & SONS,
pr,1 Estate, MONEY LoANING.
HOUSE RENTING AND CoLLECrI N
AGENTS,
osos % First eouth Street. P. o. Box.
VD00' Salt Lake City.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NE are IN communication by 1ete-
Lnne NTH alt subscribers to the Sat-
PIKE PIKE and Ogden CITY telephone En-
change
ware ready at all times to aid persons OF
w. means By Loaning them at least so per
IH nt N the Purchase Price of any Property we
o'1'' IN long time and reasonable rate of inter-
esD' We assure you Real Bargains in the fol-
st. list. From sales made and constant
cs ,t!5ne TO our property list, look for some
i sa[,slT Jew every alternate Sunday.
We have large list of farming land for sale
~ "1oTticulsrs of which will be given on ap-
-UoafiOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
Houses 10 Rent.

A building and grounds on Main Street:
Soodbuslness stand; Tor LEASH or SALE. Fer
particulars enquire at cur Office.
A new brick house, six rooms. Sth Ward.
aear TO business, S25 per month.
Five reomed adobe house in I4th Ward
close TO business, SI6 per month.
Nc. 8 Cliff Row, seven rooms. all modern
eenyeniences, $50 per month.
HoEse Of sixteen rooms, vel calculated 70 =
Sboarding house, half block from principal
hotels, SI00
H1egant residence of twelve rooms. with ali
aOdsrn improvements, Eta Ward. two bIocIs
'sa MAIN street, water and gas, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-12
GLENDALE PARK,

Surveyed and laid of tu 4n-acre blocks, with
broad avenues and streets; to be sold in any
quantity from a 5-aere lot to 100 acres, for cash
down or four years time, divided into forty
eight monthly payments. Call at our ofice and
enquire for particulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

Every person who receives a copy OF the
WEEKLY FREE Pass is earnestly solicited
to secure and forward club from among
his friends and acquaintance, in addition
to his own subscription 1t is the only paper
published in Burlington suited 10 all classes OF
readers. and that gives especial attention to
Vernon, news, full dairy and produce mar
ket reports, home topics for the household,
agricultural matter, and that contains every
week a complete and carefully edited news
summary, interesting and valuable selected
articles and poems and special corrcspon'
dence. The FREE PRESS is now the largest,
the best and the cheapest weekly newspaper
in Vermont. We shall be pleased to have
the reader Of this article compare it with any
other weekly in the State and then "gct the
best" Let each Uue ~ whom this comes
but lend his hearty support and the FREE
Press will soon become a regular visitor in
every intelligent household in Northern Yer.
mont,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
Railroad Notes.

At Rutland, Saturday, before Judge Wheel
er, us referee, the hearing was concluded in
the case of Nicholas f. Paine VS.. Central
Vermont railroad company. During the
time the present Central Vermont company
was being organized, the receivers and man
ayers of the Vermont Central collected the
stock of that corporation and gave notes as
securities to the stockholders pending the
issue OF the stock of the Central Vermont
The note, for $4,000, on which this suit is
brought was given to one j. q. lIoyt of New
York, but was not for some reason surren.
dercd when he received Central Vermont
stock to the amount agreed upon. The pa
per subsequently came into possession Of the
plaintiff in this action, also resident OF
New York, who seeks to recover the face of
the note and interest. Daniel Roberts ap.
pcared for the Central and 4. II. Hard, fol
Mr.. Paine.
The contracts are let for building the new
road which is to connect the Southeastern
system in Canada with the St. Johnsbury and
Lake Champlain at Sheldon junction. 1t i.
understood that the managers of this enter.
prise look with favor upon Il proposition t.
continue the road to st. Adams, and will dc
so providing substantial encouragement is
given them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
MOrrisvllle.


Morristown is to have twelve delegates to
the county Republican convention to be held
at Hyde Park, August 10Th.
The Woman's Christian Temperance I'm.
ion of this place has organized series of
meetings and picnic suppers, the second being
held on Tuesday of this week.
II. c. Fiske, of the Ne,os and citizen,
returned from Old Orchard Beach on Friday.
Frank p Robinson, the photographer,
goes to Stowe this week. where he will re-
main until the middle of September
The pulp mill is now in better condition
than ever, and is being run night and day.
Most of the farmers in town commenced
haying in earnest on Monday and about the
usual crop is expected.
The village schools are to commence about
September 9th, with Prof. Hollis S. Wilson
as principal.
The Uttons nave good number of fast
horses in their stables, and as usual are tax.
ing their share of the money at races they
have attended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
New National bank Notes.

The provisions of the recent Bank act re-
quirc all banks whose charters are extended
to have their present circulation called in
and destroyed and new bills issued instead
1t is said that Comptroller Knox has already
decided upon the form and character of the
new bills The fivc-dollar notes are to have
vignettc of the late President Garfield, cx-
ccutcd in the engraver's best style. The
scene ON the back of these notes representing
the landing of Columbus, or, in fact, any of
the pictures on the back of any of the nation
el ank notes, will not appear on the new
Ones but instead some fnely-shaped lathe
work, and in the centre the charter number
Of each particular bank. On the border of
the face of the note instead of number or
letters to designate the denomination of the
note, there will be the charter number Of the
bank, so that if any part of the note is torn
or separated the smaller piece can be identi-
fed by the charter number.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
GRAND ISLE.
Something About County Politics.

something ABOUT county Politics,
The Grand Isle County Republican Con-
vention is called to meet August l2, which
is about the usual time for holding it. We
do not learn of any concerted movement in
favor of any particular person for the Sena-
toral nomination. 1t seems, however, to he
understood that Henry Mott of Alburgh de-
srcs the position, but his candidacy is not
favorably received by many, even In his own
town. His election to the lower House two
years ago was in opposition to the wishes and
without the vote of very large majority of The
Republicans of Alburgh. He received
all but two of the Democratic votes
cast in that town - the Democratic
candidate receiving but two votes, with bare
ly enough Republican votes to secure his
election, the rank and file of the Republican
party voting against him. His persistent,
though unsuccessful, efforts in the Lcglsla-
turc TO do away with one term Of the County
Court in Grand Isle county, did not tend to
make him veiy popular in the county, as it
was generally understood that the success of
that measure would be step in the direction
of disorganizing the county. The people of
Grand Isle county are tenacious upon this
point. While they concede that the court
business of the county is very light yet they
insist that they should have the regular two
terms year for the purpose of collec-
tons and foreclosures, and they claim
further, (and the auditors report for the last
ten years supports the claim, that the ex-
pensc of the court for that county is much
less per capita than in any other county in
| tho State and that should the county he
divided and set to other counties the ex-
pensc to the State would be largely incrcas-
ed as well as to parties having suits in court
1t is understood that many of the Republi-
cans OF Alburgh and some other towns were
urging Hon. Jed Z. Ladd to allow the use of
his name as candidate. There can be no
question about the action of Alburgh, IL Mr..
Ladd would allow the use OF his name,
nor can there be any question but he could
secure the nomination and election If he
desired it, but he peremptorily refuses to
consent to the use Of his name, and says he
would not accept If elected by the unani.
nous vote Of the county. Hiram r. Knslcy
would be acceptable To a large portion of the
Republicans Of Alburgh, as also would sew
eral other Names II Alburgh Is to have the
candidate.
1t will probably DO conceded that upon
the ground of location, Alburgh is entitled
to the nomination, unless the town of Grand
Isle, which has not had Senator for many
years, should claim ii. But as that town has
had the nomination several years and beer
defeated, 1t Is claimed by some that they
should not now claim it, and they probabl,
will not unless they can present a candldat,
upon whom the Republicans of that tow
will be fully united.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
ALoNZO ". ALLEYS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable the
D'cr OF sr 'ef Of GIn ,1r enc
To the heirs and all persons Interested in the es-
district. deceased, GRgETTsg.
WHEREAS, application hath been to this court
w IN WIRING, by the administrator Of the es-
tatc @l san deceased, praying for license and au-
nnrly 70 Sell Ia" real estate Of said deceased in
cluiing the rrVcfs.On of the widows dover therein
setting forth therein tha' It would he beneficial
10 the heirs ana All those interested IN the est ate
" said deceased TO sell all the real estate
OF SAID deceased AMI convert the same into money,
ahl having hlrd in cuuri the consent IN writing Of
all We hcIts Of sail deceased residing in this
Stale 10 5ilCh sale,
Whrtcupnn, the said court appointed and as
Signed ihr IAN day OF august iss2, at the Probate
Cont ROOMS. IN snid District, to hear and decide
nppu sMd application and petition. and ordered
puhr notice thereof 10 be gwen TO all persons in
tcrr-icd therein by publishing said ORDER together
with tn" iiur Hul place of hearing. three weeks
successfully ln iu" burlington FREE Press news
paper whcbctcuaics In the neghbOrhood OF those
persons Interested ~ sad estate, all which publ
cations SHAH lac previous TO the day assigned for
hearing
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to appear
before sad ruilii, AZ the time and place assigned,
then and there In said court, to make your objec-
tons to the gaming Of such license, # you see
| cause.
Given under my hand, ~ the Probate Cour,
rooms. THIS lj'h day Of July, l7s2.
JWSw GEO. W. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
DARING Robbery.
Van Sicki len, seymour a CO.'S store in-
tered and the Safe Blown OPEN
Only u small Amount of Money Sc



only "a small Amount of Money Sc
cured.
One of the most daring robberies we have
been called upon to chronicle in long time
was perpetratcd at Van Sicklen, Seymour IL
Co. wholesale grocery store, Monday night,
all the details of which go to prove that the
burglars are no amateurs but thoroughly I'M
dsrstood their ncfarlous business. They
for it is evident that at least two were cugag-
cd in the burglary open the front
door, task easily accomplished, and then
attacked the safe, in the inner office.
They were plainly very familiar with the
construction of the safc-a Marvin fire.
proof-and knew Just where to drill into il,
for the hole they drilled is just below the
centre bolt and an inch from the edge of the
door-thc exact place where they could drill
with the greatest ease and most certainly ef-
feet the object they had in view. A scratch
made with knife shows that they found the
proper place for making the drill by measur-
ing from the bottom of the safe with two
foot rule, ii being just sixteen inches from
the bottom to the lower edge of the centre
bolt. Having drilled the hole they then
put in powder, exploded IL aud sprung the
bolts and the doors were then pried open
by means of large wrench taken
from the railroad, at the drawbridge. This
and heavy iron bar taken from the same
place was left behind, in the store. The
burglars then ransacked the contents of the
SAFE but did not get any very large sum to
rccompcnse them for their trouble. As
nearly as the firm can reckon it, there was
about one hundred and fifty dollars in cur
rency in the safe and besides this the mid
night intruders got u dollar or so in small
change from the money drawer. Having com
pleted their business the burglars quietly and
unostentatiously departed, not having been
seen or heard by any one. When one of the
firm reached the store yesterday morn
Ing he found the front and rear
doors wide open, and then it was that
the burglary was discovered Sheriff Drew
was at once notified, but at the moment of
writing no clue to the burglars had been
found. The city is evidently honored with
the presence of some eminent professionals
and it would be well to keep sharp lookout
for them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
THE PRAYER CURE.


Remarkable Case from PaW1et.
A remarkable case is reported from Paw
let, in the shape of the restoration to health,
through prayer, of an invalid Miss Ella
Cleveland. 1t appears that Mrs Alice E.
Churchill, confirmed invalid of Glens Falls,
experienced marked improvement after pray
crs had been made for her at "faith meet
ing" in Buffalo last February, and has since
that time been constantly growing stronger.
This case came to the knowledge of Miss
Ceveland's friends, and they correspondent
with the lady at Buffalo, who holds the faith
prayer meetings and an evening of special
prayer for the benefit of Miss Cleveland was
named. About o'clock on the appointed
evening Miss Cleveland began to feel re-
newal of strength and hope, and by o o'clock
felt so strong that she venturcd upon her
feet, walking to n chair near by. That night
she slept soundly for the first time in many
weeks, and in the morning ate breakfast with
the rest Of the family. Her progress toward
| strength and health has been uninterrupted
since that time, and she has taken several
| rides OF from two to five miles, sitting up
| like a person in health, whereas before the
evening in question it had been necessary tc
move her upon bed. The friends are united
| in attributing the restoration to divine IN
| fuence exerted in answer to prayer, and ever
the most skeptical must admit that the cast
is a very remarkable one. Miss CLEVELAND
had been treated by Glens Falls physician
without permanent benefit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21
The Huntington Will Case.

The celebrated Huntington will case has
finally been settled. and tie State of Vermont
receives about 100000. Arunah Hunting
ton, who died in the city of Brantford, On
tario, January 10, 1877, by will left to the
State of Vermont his estate, valued at about
$500, 900, $50, 200 of which was in real es
tate. The will was contested. Nice-Chan-
cellor Proudfoot of the Brantford court Of
chanccry decided that the will was valid as
to the personal property, but not as to the real
estate. The object of the tcstator in devils
ing the property to the State was to provide
school fund. Since the cause has been in
the courts the property has considerably in
crpaSel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-07-21

bronze relieves of typical American animals
aud figures OF an Indian warrior and squlw
and river god and goddess. The bronze
pedestal represents allcgorca figures Of Tho
troops departing for the war and returning,
OF liberty and the blessings of peace. while
the monument itself will be twice life size,
and will represent Washington in full uni
form and on horseback.
The final group intended for the National
Lincoln monument, at Oak Ridge Cemetery,
in Springfield, ILL.,, is nearly finished at the
Ames company's statuary department, at
Cbicopee, Mass. The figures comprising the
group are heroic in size The scene repre-
scnted is supposed to have occurred on one
OF the battlefclds of the late war. a shell
has exploded in front of cavalrymnn's
horse, and the wounded rider has fallen to
the ground in dying condition one arm is
raised above his head and he still grasps the
bride rein of his plunging stced, while his
head is supported by Il comradc, the orderly
sergeant of the company. The latter stands
in front of the fallen man with drawn sword,
determined to defend him against the adj
vancing foe. The horse thoroughly fright
ened, has reared on his hind legs, and with
dlstended nostrils and flowing name is about
W S"iIop ou. Inc position OF inc ngufes,
the expression of agony, determination and
terror depicted on the faces, arc all true to
life. On the ground, scattered about, are
the buglc, hat and carbinc of the dying SOL
dier. This group is about 10l feet high and
weighs 5000 pounds. 1t has required about
one year to do the work. The monument
occupies commanding position in the cemc-
terry, standing ninety-eight feet in height
from the base it cost Sl36, $50, and each
group Sl3,70O making the entire cost Of the
work S2OG,550. Larkin G. Mead was the
designer.