davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08

The convenience of having ice ut hand
during the summer is best understood 10y
mixing a trial of it for II single season.
Farmers who use ice one year will never
=, gtin be without it. For II dairy II Is .ti-
most indispensable. Farmers can usually
secure supply of ice in the winter, prtc'
tjcllly without expense, after the Ice
house is built, Us the work would DO done
when men and teams have nothing else uI
Importance to do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08

The straw that has been spread around
fruit trees with advantage during the sum
mer as a mulch, will now soon become q
damage by harboring mice. 1t should be
removed and n bank ofearth be competed
around the tree to the height of Il foot or
more,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08

OYSTERS COOKED IN TIE SHELL. Wash
tho shells perfectly clean and wipe dry
Put into liking pan, round >l.el, down,
and SET in very hot oven FIR three or
four minutes OF until you IN remove the
upper shell Pat two Or tnrce oysters
into elch round she'll sprinkle with sat
ana pepper add ii SnaH ptcrc OF butter.
sf. over II liltlc traker dust aud return to
the oven to brown.
CUERhNr JELLY SAUCE FOR MUTTON
AND GAME One small sized onion, TWO
spoonful, Ui butter, II stalk at celery, 4
pint OF stock ur broth, "a tablespoonful OF
hour, salt and pepper and h',t a cup If
currant jelly. Sizes the onion and COOK III
the butter unit. it begins Ia brown, add
the -four amt celery, stir unit Drown, add
the stock ana simmer ~ minutes, strain,
skim oil the la', add the Jelly and stir UNI,
tmolts, BOSTON look
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08

There is Il deal of twall'o goes Tic
rounds of the press in regard to the b.ns
sing of "sunshiny women etc. \ 81"
"sunshiny' men might offer arrlish .ot"
lives of some women were they band" t
come at--which, as Il rule they ANITA
woman editor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08

z, ~ ~, Ts1busiuess now before the public. You
BgS II. !: : {: /.
~ n ~ n lean make money faster at work for us
IN EI u q tnan at anything else Capital not need
H, n h ed We will sirrt You. Sl2 day and
IN III n upwards made at home by the indus
AERLE h trious. Men, women, boys and girls
tIlT Y wanted everywhere to work for us Now
- 20 - is the time You can work in spare
iIt.r.u1v or give NOur whole tmo to the business.
}uuru Ii, at nome and do the work. No other blsi-
iIcss tII Ily yUu nearly as we'll No one can fail TO
luuI.. ruorl mis- iNy by engaging once Custly ont
I'D .tul terms free Money made fast, elsily an
morality. Address TEUE n Co. Augusta, Maine. Id
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08

WAsuING.-Zena Clayboulne, having
dared 10 express an opinion regardless OF
"Mrs. Grundy," will give my method
of washing although DO not expect very
many housekecpcrs to try my plan
because most women do not care TO have
wnshtu around two days of the week;
but shall still think 1t tho best way 10
wash white clothes, and shall 90 ON IN
this same way, letting my clothes WISH
themselves, as it were, while | attend to
my other duties. pity the poor woman
with the weak back who will continue to
struggle with the old-fashioned clothes
boiler, and who thinks her clothes must be
out drying by Monday noon.
While | am eating breakfast the water
heats for washing have only four in my
family. After eating, l make enough
strong suds in the tub hotter than can
bear my hands in to cover all the clothes.
[ take the coarsest and most soiIed gar
ments first and with stick pound them
down in the tub; then the next cleaner
and the next till on the top he the ones
but slightly soiled. Towels, table linen,
and any garments much sollen first wet
thoroughly in cold water. | now cover
my tub with an old quilt folded twice, and
| let them stand while wash dishe'. make
beds, sweep, dust and prepare the vcGe-
| tables for dinner. Tho clothes are not
usually cool enough 10 rub when am
ready for them, so pour in some cold
water and rub them through, They wash
easy and look clear and white. rub the
cleanest first of course. then lay them
in the tub again in the same order
before and pour over them the boiling hot
suds to well cover them, put on them three
dinner plates to keep them under water
and set in the middle an earthen milk pm
to prevent the dishes from sinking into the
water. Then throw over them the old
quilt and let them stand and steam till
night when | put on another pail of hot
water and cover them again, In the
morning put them through the wringer.
make II rinse water, blue it, put them
through that, starch and hang out to dry.
| then wash the colored clothes. Wlll
some reader please try my method and
report their successp The steam does the
work. think the principle the same as
That of the steam washers. | had one OF
them, but it soon rustcd my clothes, but
my present plan is still easier, think.
If you want to serve an Old dish III
Il new and attractive form bake an apple
PIE with one crust, when done frost 1t and
set bncr in oven to harden Plenty ct
froslng pIeascs my family best Airs, h.
II. NticS IN Rurdi NetU I0rbcr,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08
agricultural department.
o. N. TINKHAM. Ed,tor.

At communications for this de7aTtnon. should De
-.,.t To the editor, Mr. o NJ. TINKuAN, y. Pom
ARR, VI.
Please write on one side OF the Va;nf oui5siyn such
t,s1le or initials you wish published, hit give
yaar FULL NAME AND ADDRESS, V0st alae, County and
state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08
CUTICURA

Gu IlCUIlA
and CUTI CURA SOAR eXte' lily and CUTICURA REsoLy
FNr internally will pos. EtlN cure every species OF
Humor, from Common mPie to Scoriula; Price OF
CUTICURA small boxes, BIC; large boxes 81 90 CUT
CUHA REsOLvENT, 81 per bottle. CurICUHA SOAR, 25c
CUrIcURA SHAVING SOAP, ljc. Sold by all druggists.
~ Depot, WEEKS X POTTER Boston, Mass.G
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08
ants Wanted for OUR gG EEE7EEE Ea7 !
81 rg-=.iss2-Inl,-E r. n N ~ - H.,
WESTERN s.s8EE sWku

issued, 20 months in lrvp,riu0n by aOlts e.
i'oal scholar County laps Of every State and H.
,ry in colors, made expressly showing every Earoan ~
rgs pasps Retaiis s8.75 and $500 Te ls all sl,u'
Mining Farming. Homes toad, Railroad and other Lads
Recommendation Prices; Social Educatonal and htgr VS.
Condiiion Na,onNlities represented Climate SON IT.
tilr md Manufacturing BusncSs all StaistSs Arcs
Tgnfalls; Manitoba. British Columbia ALASKA Ie1's-
every section beyond the Mississippi Sells to every
and secures the unqualified endorsements Snest
tally hound 10 inches in length and eyer ~ wdt4 IVY
No. 6SN Fourth Street, Philadelphia, Ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08
PSORIASIS.

Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years standing, by
the CUTICURA REsoLYENr internally aud CUrICuRA
case on record Cure certified to before Justice OF the
peace and prominent citizens. All afflicted with tch
monial in full
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08
MOTHER DIED FROM IT.

j. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio. says: "Cutirura Rene
dies are the greatest remedies on earth lad the worst
case salt rheum in this county. Ny mother had It
twenty years aud in fact died from it. believe CUT.
cura would have saved her life My arms breast and
head we're covered Tor three years which nothing
lieved or cured until used tine Cuticura RcsOlvent
bood purifier) internally, and CutlCUra and Cutcura
Soap externally"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr.. Albert Kingsbury, Keene, y. H., troubled with
bad humOr hands and neck, caused by lead poison
ing. dies panter) At times 1t would break out,
crack Open and the skin separate IRON the flesh IN
large pieces. suffering great continual itching ahd
singing Purchased your rsmedies used CurIcUEA
REsOIvENr internally and the CUTICURA aud CUTI-
CURA SOAP externally and in less than three mouths
effected romplr te cure, and has not been troubled
since CCrrobora ted By Bullard Foster, druggists,
kepne n II
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08
SALT RHEUM,

SALT RHEUM.
Those who have experienced the torments of salt
Rheum can appreciate tine agony endured for years,
until cured by the CUTICURA REsOLyENr internally
| and CUT1CSRA and CUTICURA soar externally.
Mrs VIM pELLI NOTION Sharon, Wis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08

Rd,M, Practical LIE. }in ~" %ll Nyca"c- Of lie
kt.EyTS g., tNTEIb. $40 To 1850 per Month.
IN l.. ... 1851 B.. NJ lUEII Co., Philadelphia, ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Central Vermont Railroad Line
Commencing Monday, October ., 1882.
RAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL LEAVE
MONTPELIER As FOLLOWS:

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST WILL LEAVE
MONTPELIER AS FOLLOWS:
0.1O A. NJ MAIL from stAlblus and Birrp =
" for Concord, Manchester sbua
Worcester, Lowell Boston, FitchIiury
Sp1ngheld, New LONDON and New
I O.1O d N LIMITED EXPRESS, from Montreal
- ~ - Williamsburg and the West, for B1stUf,
vie Lowell and New York. via Surlny
he'd and New London.
$50 p from rs a99gs Rutland and
1ll0 P br EX SPd H. tsem aPtrea
Lowell and fltchbnrx, Springfield NrN
London aud New York, and all rnlut.
in New England Sleeping ear D,
Springfield and Boston, via. Lowell
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST:
9.1O N NIGHT EXPRESS from Boston and
o'lO A. M'New York for Montreal, Dyael. lH'Irs
and the West Sleeping car 10 Mont
real.
S:45 A. NJ f6r ir md Arh4el
955 A M5a 1A LA fdr baT I "ge Biz
KicniOrd and RNuses Point
350P 6HF5 5 M e' ya lss VS.
A NJ, New London, 500 A. NJ Srruy
field $500 A. VI. for Burlington, 81 Adams
Montreal, Oxdeusburg and the West
Drawing room 10 Montreal.
ao0 q, \, ACCOMMODATION from WuItr River
4.OU L. M'JuuctiOn. for Burlington, 81. Adams
O-deusbur< and Montreal
Trains leave for Barre at 7l A. NJ, l1:35. aud $50
Returning leave Barre at 30 AN, 1915 and 6;Cc
Through Tickets 10 Chicago and all points West for
sale at the principal stations.
S W. CUMMINGS J. W. HOB kI,
Gen'l Pass. AGENT. bcu'l SIi't
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08

Impure water, unhealthy climate, unripe fruit, uu-
wholesome food, malaria and the thousand and one
ills that beset the traveller nothing to those fort
1.-THE delicious" and only combination of True Ginger
Choice Aromatics and French Brandy. No other rem.
limitations said be as good Ask for SANFoRD's GIN
am and take no other Sold Everywhere.
'''' ..SS.---.-.- As!WEEKS X POTTER, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08
BANNER OF VICTORY

ByA. j. ABBEY and VI. J. MUNGER.
This is the latest Of the three new books and
to meet with good 1t contains all the variet
and freshness which could well be desired, includn
many beautiful pieces especially adapted for Iraye
and praise meetings. Price 80 cents.
OLIVER OlTS0N < CO. Bo3t)1.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-08

r,rsa,oby PUTNAM MARVIN, Montpelier. Vt
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18
Work and Play.

And then remember, my son, you
have to work. Whether you handle
pick or pen, a wheelbarrow or a set
of books, digging bitches or editing
newspaper, ringing an auction bell or
writing funny things, you must work.
If you look around you. you will see
that the men who are the most able are
the men who work the hardest. Don't
be afraid of killing yourself with over
work, son. 1t is beyond your power
TO do that. Men cannot work so hard
as that on the sunny side of thirty.
They die sometimes but it's because
they quit work at P. NJ. and don't
go home until A. NJ It's the interval
that kills, my son. The work gives
you an appetite for your meals, it lends
solidity to your slumber, it gives you
perfect and graceful appreciation of
holiday.
There are young men who do not
work. my son; young men who can
make living by sucking the end of
cane. whose entire mental development
is sufficient to tell them which side of
postage stamp to lick young men
who can tie necktie in eleven differ
ent knots and never lay wrinkle in
it; who can spend more money in
day than you can earn in month,
bat who will go to the sheriff7s office
to buy postal card, and apply at
the office of the street commissioner
for marriage license, But the world
is not proud of them, son. Itdoes not
know their name even. Nobody
likes them, nobody hates them; the
great busy world doe-n't even know
they are there. Things will go on
just as well without them. So find
out what you want to be, and do this:
Take off your coat and make dust in
the world. The buster you are, the
less mischief you will he apt to get
into and sweeter will be your sleep,
brighter and happier your holidays,
and the better satisfied will the world
be with you.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18
The Demand for Locomotives
and their Cost.

If is well known that the demand
in this country for locomotives was
never before so great, and that the
pressure upon the works is greater
than they can meet. Locomotive
builders in England are likewise ex-
ceedingly busy-busier, perhaps, than
ever before. And the same state of af-
fairs exists in France, to such an
extent that the railway companies are
obliged to send orders out of the conn
try. The iron horse is becoming more
popular every year. He is a steed
that never gets tired, never needs feed
when he is idle, and never gets the
Pinkeye" or Epizooty.
Since writing the foregoing the fol-
lowing has come under our eyes. We
do not know in what paper it appeared
originally, but presume the statements
are reliable:
Locomotive building has been
crowded by the railroad boom of the
past two years until the works are
OVERLAND with a years orders, and the
Baldwin Locomotive Works refused
recently to take an order from thu
Lehigh Valley for delivery earlier than
1888, and then at the rate of three 8
month. An ordinary eight-wheel
passenger engine sells for $)3 500 new,
against 1000 three or four years age.
and the fifteen locomotive works in
the United States, with VARYING
capacity of from s to so engines a
month, have turned out 200 locomo-
tives in the past year, and will put 5000
on the rails in the next twelve months.
In addition, about 300 to 400 are built
annually by the railroad companies,
and the addition to the Is, 900 locemo-
tives now running on $4,000 miles of
track is in excess of the additions to
the track by new roads of about 10, 600
miles year, but not much over. as of
the. locomotives now running 1000
give out yearly, taking the average
life of an engine at from fifteen to
twenty years, so that the addition of
new locomotives, like that of track, is
about ninth. The tendency also on
all roads is toward more engines. The
Erie has an engine to every two
miles; the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas one to every nine. With the
demand, it is not surprising that new
locomotive works have been begun at
Rome, n. Y, Bordentown, N. j., and
at Chicago, the last with capital
81, 900. 000.n
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18
Domestic Economy.

QUAKING PLUM PUDDiNG.-Take
slices of light bread, spread thinly
with butter, and lay in pudding
dish layers of this bread and raisins
till within an inch of the top. Add
five eggs, well beaten, and quart of
milk, and pour over the pudding
salt and spice to taste. Bake it twenty
or twenty five minutes, and eat with
wine sauce. Before using the raisins
boil them in little water, and put it
all in.
hammock OR INDIAN MEAL CAKES
Stir to a cream q pound and quar-
ter of brown sugar and a pound of
butter; beat six eggs and mix them
with the sugar add butter, and a tea
spoonful of cinnamon, stir in a pound
and three-quarters of white Indian
meal and quarter of a pound of
wheat flour (the meal should be sift-
ed). Bake it in small cups, and let it
remain in them till cold.
VENIsoN PAsTRY.-Cut a neck or
breast into small steaks rub them
over with seasoning of sweet herbs,
grated nutmeg, pepper and salt; fry
them lightly in butter; line the sides
and edges of dish with puff paste,
lay in the steaks, and add half pint
of rich gravy made with the trim
mings of the venison; add glass of
port wine and the juice of balf
lemon or teaspoonful of vinegar
cover the dish with puff paste and
bake it nearly two hours; some more
gravy may be poured into the pie be-
fore serving it.
BEEF CAKE.-The remains of cold
roast beef; to each pound of cold
meat one quarter pound of bacon or
ham seasoning to taste of pepper and
salt. one small bunch of minced
savory herbs, one or two eggs. Mince
the beef very finely (if underdone it
will be betteD, add to it the bacon,
which must also be chopped very
small, and mix well together. Season,
stir in the herbs and bind with an
egg, or two should ore not 'be suffi-
cient. Make it into small square
cakes, about half an inch thick, fry
them in hot dripping, and serve in
a dish with good gravy poured around
them.
tRoILED BEEF AND OYSTER SAUCE.
Two dozen oysters, three cloves, one
blade of mace, two ounces of butter,
half teaspoonful OF -four, cayenne and
salt to taste, mashed potatoes, few
slices of cold roast beef. Put the oys-
ters in stew pan, with the liquor
rained; add the cloves, mace, butter,
-four and seasoning, and let them sim
mer gently for five minutes. Have
ready in the centre of dish round
walls of mashed potatoes, Drowned;
into the middle pour the oyster sauce,
quite hot, and around the potatoes
place, in layers, slices of the beef,
which should be previously broiled
over nice, clear fire.
VENIsoN STEAK.-To wash veni-
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18

"Stay to breakfast. Let the Baron
see that you are alive and well. I
shall so enjoy his surprise"
did stay to break fast. The IRONS
yellow face turned green at the sight
of me. The Baroness did not appear.
After month / heard of the Baron's
sudden death. / called on the Baron
ess. She had known of the horrible
design on my life. 1t was by her in
fuence that the servant who had con-
fided his suspicious to her was induced
to spend the night playing ON the
guitar she having known that wild
imals are tanned by musical sounds
She is now my wife. The tiger has
been placed in a menagerie. | hope
they will be as good to him as he was
to me, and will feed him well, as /
eScaDed doing
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18

son steak Is to ruin it. When Won
slice the steaks from the haunch thew
ought to be clean. The outside cut
may be soiled from transportation !:
then you may rub it clean with a
damp towel. A venison steak should
be broiIed on clear hot fire, well
sailed and with very little pepper,
and eaten plain with a very little hot
butter in the dish. A good sauce is made
with couple of teaspoonfuls of cur
rant jelly, a mustard-spoonful of
celery seed and some vf the gravy
from the venison steak served as hot
as possible. Hot plates, very hot ones,
are necessity for game of all kinds,
and most especially venison.
BRoILED BEEF AND MUSHROOM
SAUoE.-Two or three dozen small
button mushrooms, one ounce OF but
ter, salt and cayenne to taste. one
tablespoonful of mushroom catsup,
mashed potatoes, slices of cold roast
beef. Wipe the mushrooms free from
grit with piece of flannel, and salt;
put them in stewpan with the but
ter, seasoning and catsup; stir over
the fire until the mushrooms are quite
done, when pour it in the middle of
mashed potatoes Drowned. Then
place around the potatoes slices of cold
roast beef, nicely bloiled over clear
fire. In making the mushroom sauce
the catsup may be dispensed with if
there is sufficient gravy.
WAFER GINGERBREAD. = Half a
pound of -four, half a pound of the
"oarsest brown sugsr, one-quarter of
pound OF butter, one dessert spoonful
of allspice, two of ground ginger, the
peel Of half a lemon grated and the
whole of the juice, mix all these in
gradients together, adding about half
a pound of treacle, so as to make a
paste sufficiently thin to spread upon
sheet tins; beat it well, butter the tins
and spread the paste very thinly over
OAANhi' A'ethC ~ III lttIl1CI a olOW pfCh
and watch it till it is done. Withdraw
the tins, cut it i'll squares with the
knife the usual size of wafer biscuits,
and roll each around the fingers as it
is raised from the tin. r.
JELLY OF ICELAND ss.-IceIand
moss contains a bitter principle,
which is useful in some diseases, but
from which it should be freed when it
is to be employed as diet, This is eff
fected by pounding the dried lichen,
and soaking it in tepid water contain
ing a small quantity of carbonate OF
soda for twenty. four hours, and then
pressing it forcibly in a coarse cloth,
after which, if any bitterness remain,
the process must be repeated. The
moss thus treated is next put into
water, in the proportion of one ounce
Of moss to one quart of water, then
slowly boiled down to one~half, and
strained through sieve The mucil
age may be sweetened and calculated,
or it may be mixed with milk.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-02-18
Influence of Newspapers.

A school teacher who has been q
long time engaged IN his profession,
and witnessed the influence of news
paper on the minds of family of chill
dren, writes as follows: I have found
it to be a universal fact, without ex-
ception, that those scholars, of both
sexes and all ages, who have access
to newspapers at home, when COM
pared with those who have not are
First: Better readers, excellent in
pronunciation, have consequently
read more and understandingly.
Second: They are better speller,,
and define words with ease, and accu-
racy.
Third They obtain practical
knowledge of geography in almost
half the time it requires of others, as
the newspapers have made them ac-
quainted with the location of the inn
portant places of nature, their govern
ment, and doings Oh the globe.
FOURTH: They are better gramma-
rlans, for having become so familiar
with every style in the newspapers,
from the ceInmon-p place advertise
mehts to the finished and classical ora
uoh OF the statesman, they more read
lily comprehend the meaning of the
text and consequently analyze its con.
struction with accuracy.
ruth They write better compost
lions, using better language, correctly
expressed.
SAITH Those young men who have
for years been readers of newspapers,
ana are always taking the lead in de-
batting societies, exhibit a more extern
sive knowledge upon a greater variety
OF subj cts, and express their views
with greater fuency, clearness and
correctness.