davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04
'uE RGrrs OF OrHEg, If pu,n

iUE RGTrs OF OrHEES If rueu.-
oQ b ts.i' e,ilrrna to rrspec. otch
.t, ..is.'- ~ lev at circumstances
" wa3,l be burlenci with few Of
ur,a n.r.i ,su3u 'ra uow men, daily, an.i
a1' deliberately prey upon the l'Iir OF
Hn"Ss ol . hers. Ianre are .oMl cli
81 ,ht ~com tn EfVe no sense Of "m.un
en .oinc.' nu' borrow al plel>Hrp what
lcY want, appropriate 10 their own Use
what belongs to other members of the
imly, make sharp bargains, cut Of! the
'urnrrs in trade and consider themselves
only smart and praise worthy when they
ave over reached or ontwttcd their lcl,
lows
Unfortunately in many such instances, =,
the parent rriHice5 Rather tntn mrurnS
hat that child seems tn have faculty.
If taking care OF himSelf.h
Let Us sketch what seems to ls a ideal
condition in a family US to the principle Of
"mine and thine"
Eich member of the fam ly hts his own
personal belongings, and thc.c are sacred
to him alone. NUother mcmbar mcullc.
herewith. His treasures are not il Lspec'cl
even or appropriated by any one but hiu
self. If he has a room by himself th1l
room is safe from intrusion; no locks "
Keys are needed to guard him nor lii-
from impertinent and ollicious mclj,jpr.
Nevertheless, the parents oversight
sever fails; and they revise all bargains
lnd agreements M llG between thair chill.
lren, so that the elder may not take adj
vantage OF the younger, or the sharp OF
the dull, so that each one shall have IN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

TIE PELELE.-The pelele is the most
extraordinary additions to the charms %
the Makonde women. This is Il circular
piece of wood variously carved aud adorned,
and generally about two inches in dame
ter. 1t is worn in the upper lip, which.
of course, bccomCs enormously extended
to receive it. and which appears simply
like an India rubber ba Il round the orna
ment. OF course, the insertion Of so large
a piece of unyieleing material is Il pro
longed operation. The process commences
in childhood by the insertion of Il wooden
pin. As the girl grows this is removed
and larger one put in, until, at the age
of IS, the pelele has attained its full size.
In early womanhood the upper lip, with
its strange establishment, sticks straight
out from the face, and when seen n little
way off appears not unlike a ducks bill.
In more advanced years, however the lip
hangs down, quite covering the mouth =
indeed, actually hanging down below the
chin. At this stage it irrcsistably reminds
one Of the snout of the tapr and the
resemblance is made more striking by the
flatness of the nose and tho thickness of
the lips. These extraordinary ornaments
are highly priced by the Makonde, and |
found it quito impossible to obtain more
than one specimen, and that had not oven
been worn. 1t was believed that if a
pelelo fell into my possession would cer-
tainly work some black magic on the sollcr,
and produce dire mischief generally,
Doubtless they are all the more priced by
the wives, because they arc invariably the
aflecfionate handiwork of their husbands
A Makonde lady would no more think OF
disposiug of her pololo than European
lady of her marriage ring. When Il
woman dies this much pri2cd adornmcnt
is always most religiously preso' we'd by
her husbsud or near relatives. .-JoSCM
ThompSoR is GoJJ Words.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

t0uch of his headu driving gold) the
liver ordered each act OF service, and IN
nimal was left to p rfprm it in his ow
way.
After the timbers had been dragged o
ne depot, 1t WIS necessary 10 pile then
ogether Systematically In the first
place three logs were dragged up and
placed side by side upon the ground aboU
seven feet apart. These are for other lOa,
20 lie upon; and to get them exactly IN
place 1t is necessary TO roll some of them
over several times.
At the word of commrnd, an elophau.
walks mp 10 the middle of the log reqg'
ing to be turned. kneeis down anI pl1c
the base of bis trunk against it (neUer
using his foreheadD pushes forward ano
downward with all his might and iarns F.
over, lie rises quickly and steps forwsri
kneels again. and again turns the timber.
and so on until it is the righ. position
If one end happens to lie farther bact
than the other he goes to it and pus lc
over until tho log lies parallel to The o'
next TO it.
If the elephant is a tu9ker, such as was
old Ami Rajah, he puts the end Of his
tusks underneath the cig3 Of the log, lif,s
upward and forward, lst as Il nun would
do, and turns it over in a moment. All
elephants who have tu5kS use them to
great advantage in working, sometimes
| carrying good sized beams balanced care.
fully across them, and managing as sensi-
| bly, in avoiding obstacles as would a N n.
| Tusk elephants arc therefore far more val
liable than females, OF mucksdS,-male,
without tusks.
The most interesting thing of all wa
to see Ami r jah piIing logs. one after
another, across tho ground timbers. The
only help he required from the men wa-
The tying and the untying OF the III tg rope
and he could have done even that had
nature only given him two Trunks. Even
a man,if he has only one arm finds it diff
cult to tie knot.
After the rope was fastened to log
Rajah dragged it along until the end wa,
close to the first ground timber. Catching
the rope near the log he lifted the end OF
his burden and dragged it forward unit
the end rested on the the top of he ground
timber; and in one or two more pulls ht
drew it forward until il rested in place
upon the foundation.
He was always ctrefaI to stop Just when
the forward end was III line with the end,
of the other logs; and he pushed it ovel
until it lay snugly against the one u"Xt tc
it. This done, he wen, away sa.siiel, t.
bring on the next timber.
What animal living, besides man, car
perform us mary intelligent actions Us an
elophant-such as Arni Rtjah,tor example!
In my opinion there is none. Rijah was
not considered particularly well trained
but at the least word or touch he woulC
"hand up any article from the ground
''salaam' with his trunk, pull down al
overhanging bough, 's.eak" kneel, or liz
dow lift one foot. stop, back. defend hi
friends or attack their enemies YOUTH
Companion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

ton of theirs. The words of his answa,
rs here given would only mean, it is on,
of you now eating with me-. For I
dipped their c,kes in a common ba in T.
sauce. John makes it clolr. thgL Chris
really answered them and pointed out tn.
man. The different accounts are not ef,
'iy leconclcdi vet they agree as nearh
as would be natural under the cIrcum
stances. John was nearest 10 Christ
the table, and saw ami heard some th.n.
the others doubt less did MT In the Ia.
verse "t aur Lesson Iesl, lives u,tcrlnc.
10 "a mos lnnDr, tn truth "Fha sol %
tnrn indeed 90 N a it is written of him.
There was no lultillmcnt Of his mis,io
without his death upon the cross, and Tia.
prophecies could not be fulfilled withou
the treason of some one of tho twelve, hu
all this made not he least difference in The
guilt of Judas lie as a man voluntari,
yielded himself to satan ani sought ho,
he might betray his master. Hence hi
deepdyed guilt, ard the terrible declara
tion, at were better for that man if h,
had never been born.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04
WOmans Foreign Missionary Society.

Brief reports of the missionary services
held at most of the Vermont camp meet
ings have already appeared in the Mes.
sENGER. Tho friends of the cause will be
pleased to know that the interest was not
forgotten at Lyndonvi,le. Tho anniver
sary of the camp meeting auxiliary was
held on Thursday Of camp meeting week,
at p. M, and attended By u large and
appreciative audience.
A few cheering reports were read, stir
ring hymns sung, prayer offered, hrtef
talks given, and many signal hands RAISED
in pledge of the dollar membership fe
But the time was too limited to ttkg the
names of N IRE than fraction of these
and they will now have the privilege oi
redeeming their pledges at their homes
By dnt of the persevering efforts If somr
of our workers, however. quite Il wurl
number of new members WIS ,ecurri and
several subscribers TO the Friend
| No returned missionaries nrnoted speak
| Cl . iiOh tDlOt'l S'ut'l 10 OJl tillfu - AZ
in our camp NEE ing serves, bu better
| than all else has benn tn unFiiliug pres
ence Of the Ma ter, removing obstacles
and giving supporting grace.
| The ecre ar.-> IRA euily acknowledge
the coa~esy and substantial help of the
pressing elders and other brethren in the
ministry. Many sincere regrets were
iexb g sd that some of the excellent re
ports from auxiiiaries had to be omitte,
for lack of time.
Some two hundred and fifty copies o.
tho little story, entitled "A Grain Of Mus
tard Seed, were sold, which fell far shor
of meeting the demand. We regretted
Exceedingly that the extra number.
ordered failed to reach Us in time We
are now prepared to furnish them a
wanted, though the sales are to be com
poted by the 1st of n Nomber. 1t IS ;
touching little story, we'll calculated {,
encourage busy mothers and others who's,
hearts are fall Of love to Carst, and hand
roll Of nous ho.I cures. Every copy sol
Ialis spvan cents % he fund which is tt
bpjli a home for the dra" missionaric!
soon 10 go out, to axe up the work il
Tokohnma so suddenly laid down by oul
lumrnred Miss Higgins.
The auxiliaries have probably all re
ceivcd crculr announcing the New
England Branch annual meeting 10 b
hold ut Hsverhill Mass, Oat. 10. II m,
y The invitltion to send delegat
from each auxiliary will, we hope, receive
hearty response. Dear sisters, 90 o
send! The exercises Of these anuul
meetings are richly worth your attention
Our own annual society meetings, i
not already passed, should be held TT once
that we may be ready to begin The nv
fiscal year without embarrassment. M)c,
than score of new auXiliaries hlye beer
added to our numbers sineetha last branr
annual meeting in March, ISL Il larg
percentage of ali the additions in New
England. And yet there IS room.
i T. GUERNSEY, Conf. Sc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

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=, r., ~, gI 5...t', "
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IN ,ba h.d IS t,o .',ro,~, e.
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s,iabt os mot vbich n,;,rht ha 90 koor, ,,
hr :, ,ollon Ioor h,,t ,rL;nb oLo,,,oJ ~.
hat mantbcr had crnssal 'ilT" Inv. ~ ~ ,. ,''-
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tbn J,rLost niah, hy no din,ro,,, son,l
the rustling Of its Ieova, ca;lors -. i,,.,..
ora IN the nrniries or Rnssi,n SIAM,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

ADVICE TO HUSBANDS Tho world is
full of advice TO wivc>.n an even tn,
cheap commodity OF courtesy addressed
TO married people" is most one, sided
and intended for the ears of the weaker
sex only. We can scarcely pick up :; pa
per without reading the oft reiterated in
junction to "always meet him with :;
smile" (whatcvGr m1y be his lelinqurn
cics); to be always realty dressed
(what ever work on hanO; to "nrv"'
complain TO him (whatcver the wrig
Of your cares) and all the tt's'
when everybody know5 so we'll. For
sake Of II more evenly balanced sta =.
things, let US administer a little #
same dose to the other side of the lor.
on the old principle that "what is s3u~
for the goose is sauce for the ganta
Husbands should always appear b..
their wives in neat and becoming a.l'.
Remcuhrr that was cne Of Yolr s.t.
attractions duriNr your cou"'+hjp 4 .H q
is not ril beau ifnl IN G'sia HG. aa1 n So
can YOU cXprc; 90 rutr.u "a woW ... ..
if you >u ldeniy dropHtil be 5lau|-u. a.
that wuu it. Hu.u}nIs 10. neat.
Never worra a,ugl.d or angr} c1u...'
nana, in the p, .ence Of your wife, *
mat nr what the cltas and iaoy4agr.
the day have been, bef.re her you u..
be a sunshine. Thus ON will maxi .
! hnpny and forg" your own troubles
/ Nn. own spher. me hts - IS
! to bnar t1at ~ ud break ,iu-... u .".
man alive. Don't a,t tHo hurue4.E
| too.
! = 1t =. l..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

The salmon fisheries of the Pacific coast
have increased more than twenty.fold
within ten years, and last years product
was nearly 100000 cases. worth $4,000,
900. But the result of this vast business
is, that the southerly and more accessible
rivers are beng fished out, as the greed
of the fishermen has extended to the cap
ture of the salmon which are on the way
to their spawning places. The Sacramen.
to. and even the seemingly inexhaustible
Columbia are suffering from the cause
The more distant waCers of British Col
umbia and Alaska are still bountiful, but
hey will be ruined in their turn by such
methods of fishing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

WHAT CAN WEALTH DU?-Thc follow
story is iold of Jacob Ridgewav. 4
wealthy citizen of Philadelphia vino
i've or six million dollars.
M. Hilgeway, said yonug mln
ilh whom the millionaire was convrr--
90, "you are more 10 ba enyiel ihan any
outIcman know
Why sop responded NJ. EilLeway.
4 nm not aware of any canse fr which
.hould be particularly envied."
What, sir" exclaimed the young man
n ast onishmcnt. "Why, you arc mill
'tonare. Think of the thousands your
ncome brings you every month!
We'll, what of thal?' replied Mr..
Ridgeway. "All get out of it is my
'lctuals and clothes. and cant eat
more than one M MS allowance nor wear
more than Il suit at a time. Pray can't
uu do rs much2'
"Ah, but, y said the youth, think #
ne hundreds of fine houses you own, and
ne rentals they bring YOU
"Whlt better am off for that? re-
piled the rich man. Il can only live in
one house Mt time; as for the money
eccive for rents, why cant eat it or
wear il; cln only use it to ouy f,r othG,a
. i've in; lhey are the benelioitric., not
t."
But YOU can buy splendid furniture.
costly ptc nrcs, ard fine horses and
Iages-ln t,H' ANYTHING YOU desire
ind after h We bought them" replied
Ridgeway, "Whr lhcn2 can only
!; at the furnl urp and nicturpS and iNr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

TIE SIGNFoR TRAMPs. A Wcstchuster
county, New York, farmer who was much
annoyed by tramps went to town while
ago and had half dozen signs of small
pox-Beware!" painted to post up on his
house and grounds. Although he hld one
on either side of his gate, they h,d not
been up two hours when tramp passed
between them on TO the door and asked
for food.
Didn't you see those signs ol the gat":'
demanded the farmer.
"Yes'r, but ] can It real.
The next one sa d he was neW sighed
aud thought the sign real "For de.
The third had had the SIN lll-poN and
was willing TO nurse the family.
The fourth had been vaccinatGd and
was reckless.
The fifth had a remedy to sell, and the
sixth after getting away with n cold bite,
turned to his benelactor and said
"lf you want to beat the boys knock
down tn I'm signs and put up one reading
Help wanted Such a sign never fails
10 keep 'em jogging straight along"
The farmer followei the advice, and
he hasn't had call since,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

An unforeseen consequence of cutting
the Suez Canal has been the intrusion OF
sharks in large numbers into the Mediter-
ranean Sea with terrible resulting havoc
among the smaller edible fish. Formerly
shark was almost q curiosity in the
Mediterranean, and there was no choicer
or better stocked fishing ground in the
world. The fishermen Of The Provencal
coast supplied the cities of France with
the best of piscatorial food, and in never
failing abundance; but they now have
difficulty in furnishing half tho quantity
that they then obtained with ease.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

A physician. passing by u marble cut
ter's shop, bawled out: Good morning,
Mr.. Brown; hard at work, see. You
finish your gravostones as far rs "in mem
ory Of and then wait, suppose to see
who wants n monument next "Why,
yes" replied the old man, "unless some
body's sick and you are doctoring him (;
then keep right on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

Recently handsome carriage dashed
up 10 steamboat wharf in Baltimore, ana
polite policeman sprang to open The
door. Amid = roar of laughter five street
gamins stepped out, one Of them remark.
ing to tho policeman: "Pyrhap- us boy.
amt got no sNIo.' They had p,evAilcc
upon the driver Of the carriage to tnk,
them to the boat and ho had agreed tl
take his pay in laughing ut tao dIscomdtcd
policeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

1t turns out that the chief of pistol
liends has just been indicted in New York
for murder, in the person of Edward
llovey. llo has carried pistol since he
knew what n pistol was His sstcr.iu-
law, the murdered woman, took pistol
away from him tho day before the muir
der Then ho left tho house aud pawncd
his coat for n j0-cent pistol and some
drinks of whiskoy. The next day his
victim saw the new pistol and he shot
her. A more worthless and degraded
kind Of human vermin than that which
exists on cheap pistols and whiskey it is
difficult to find H..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

4 small boy of four summers was riding
on Il hobby horse with a companion. He
was seated rather uncomfortably on the
n,rsos neck. After a reflective pause, he
said, I think if one Of us gels off, could
ride better"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.
0UrY OF rul LOCOMOTIVE ENcrNE,I;.


hUrY OF TiIi l"CoNoriNt ENGINEER.
~ ".H "r '.> 'l before
..''- ."""'t.. w." e.
"h- .f O. q "s1 r"Il"r' Nt'
pilot '' 'H~'.r-s Fi. /" 20
IL tie 7.' SE'r4r-. b'ii,e>.
sings, ant IT, VIII" h" c'r' and
"'o'rol OF tn" engine will b" the "Nr.F-'rc
'Ik OF thr engineer. 4 rr' sen, he
VS.. the engineer my be trying ms water
uge or doing any one OF the htli a han
d necessary things when he ought 10
Inoking at signal Whom trains
ere fewer and speed less, an engineer
vas all that was needed; as the speed IS
ncr"1sod rHi nc demands upon the "rg'-
leer attention IS multiplied, he b IS m"'e
lhan he can do. lie mus' hn relieved o'
! new mon, in front o' or over tie 'nL,n',
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-10-04

g.. ...s sr-Nark ua2 81.
NJ .....,w w. cJn % the scenes
i,,u,. p &c IN tho Iealh OF
Uti. uu.- al tLe week The crowds
had p..n .acrelsiug in Jerusalem. NV
the day nas dawned which was to witness
the inal Preparations for the great feast
nj The Jews. Before another day shall
dawn. Christ will have finished his loving
instruction to the twelve, and before the
council Of the Jews will appear as Grim
inal.
There is not perfect harmony among
commentators regarding the time of this
lesson. 1t has become quite common to
say that Christ WAS crucilied at the day,
and near the hour when the pasch hal lamb
was slain; but this passage makes Christ
plrtake of the passover feast, of which
the slain lamb formed part. To avoid
the conflict between these two ideas, some
have couiectured that Christ an his dis
ciples partook of the feast one day in
advance This is hardly probable in any
event. and the language of this first verse
fixes the mater almost positively. The
first day OF uneivenei bread is said to be
lhe day on which the events here recorded
transpired, and it is spoken Of as the day
hen they killed the passover; and the
verb used has what is termed the frequen
tative force; hat is. when they were wont
to kill. The d,y among the Jews w.s
reckoned from sunset until sunset. So thu,
day Of the preparation would really clos
before they ate the supper, or before the
actual time for celebrating the passover,
which occurred in he night, came.
We shall proceed 10 these notes as un.
dcrstandng Lne cru; tixion TO have taken
place i,y iapr tp,n he sluing of lhe
pl,cnI "a 20 AL 't ';'c IN
lu -
T.. ou nus.om c
tn So, - secure 4
H.
c,,'.
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- '''' u 0"''' 00uu'''o'' "
'''' ''' $50 ''' u . 'Hn "'io'o tn'
V0N '"' M" ~ 'o'on' III ~ We '' Da'
''''' '''19 7"' vi '''u' l" ''o o'oi
>''1
I''" ""o"' "e Sol'o Law
oulppotN, tlllb llle lllULbl vi Il DldCC ull
National Republican., 1882-12-28
Time and Expense Saved.

Hard workers are subject to bilious attacks
which may end in dangerous illness. Par
kers Ginger Tonic keeps the kidneys and
liver active, and by preventing the attack
saves sickness, time and expense.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
and delivered in 15lb Ward" prints, al 5ic. per lb
Also cottage cheese, &c. per BALL buttermilk. 5e.
per quart, and sweet milk 5c per quart
National Republican., 1882-12-28
Party and Reception slippers.

Windsors, 1923 New York avenue is headquar.
tiers for these goods. Black satin and white kid
slippers just received. Also the finest boots and
shoes for street and evening wear.
National Republican., 1882-12-28
"AIderney Dairy wagons

BOTTLED GooDs.-Old whiskies, brandy, run
and wines, all guaranteed pure, at Tharp's, Sls
street.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

You CAN keep your hair abundant and
glossy, and retain its youthful color with
Parker's Hair Balsam.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

TIE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &C. Call on or
address Herzog, SOs Ninth street. near PennSyls
Yania Avenue.
National Republican., 1882-12-28

RoGERss silyerware, in castors, knives, forks
spoons, cups, and napkin rings, at Prigg's,
National Republican., 1882-12-28
LOCAL MENTION.
OFFICER WILLIAM Il. CLINTON,

of the eighth precinct says:
browns Iron Bitters cured me of
general debility, accompanied by
night sweats."
National Republican., 1882-12-28
FL A N DIX E R G HIEFS:
Ladies' Fur Mufts and Collars

Chldren's Fur Sets, very Neat and Desirable at 50
cents per Set Our Cloak Department is immense,
and we shall positively maintain old reputation
of selling the Most Stylish and Servceable Garments
at the lowest possible prices
Satin and Fur-lined Circulars, Real Seal Sacques
and Dolmans. of which We only have thirty-two this
day on hand. They must be closed. We guarantee
every one of the Finest Skin and best London dye.
CHILDREN'S CLoAKS AND HAVELOCKS.
SOO0to select from. These have all been reduced to
about ehalf their former value, and must be closed
before the end of the year,
Call as early possible to avoid the usual Christ
mas rush Although we employ one hundred and
forty hands in our immense building we find 1t diff
cult at times to wait with promptness all our pa
irons.
LANSBURGH & BRO,