davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
Glass.Staiuing.

Let us now follow the art OF glass
staining through its chief stages. The
design of tho window being determined
upon, and the cartoon or full-sized
drawing being prepared, kind OF
skeleton drawing i. ma lie, showing
only the lines which indicate the shape
OF each separate piece of glass. 1t is
apparently not generally understood
that window is not one piece of glass,
to which arc applied the various colors
displayed, but number Of small pieces
which are united 10y Rrooved lead, which
incloses each individual fragment, and
that different color wa See il tho color
OF that particular piece of glass, the
only painting material used being the
dark brown pigment employed to define
the more delicate and minute details.
This skeleton, or working drawing, then
passes TO the cutting room, where sheets
OF glass OF every imaginable shape are
put in racks, each bearing number by
which a particular tint is known. The
drawing being numbered ON the separate
pieces of glass by means OF frame con-
tanning small pieces of every shade, and
each numbered accordingto the rack con-
tanning the glass OF that color, the use
OF this frame renders unnecessary the
tedious process of visiting each rack in
search OF the particular shade required;
the glass is laid bit by bit on the draw.
ing, and each piece is then cut to the
required shape by means OF diamond.
After the glass is cut it passes to the
painter, who, laying it over the drawing
traces upon it with his brush all the
details Of features, folds OF drapery.
foliage, etc., as designed by the artist.
But as the action Of the weather and the
continually varying conditions of tho
atmosphere would speedily remove the
paint il left in this state, it is Necessary
to subject the painted glass to the action
OF heat by placing it for several hours in
kiln, under the influence OF which the
paint is fused into absolute affinity with
the glass and then becomes actually in
corporated with its substance. After
this burning process, 1t only remains
for the different pieces to be united with
the grooved leaden frame work which
binds the whole together. The places
where the leads join are then carefully
soldered together, and nothing remains
but TO thoroughly work over the whole
surface with a thick cement. which fills
up any interst'ces between the glass and
lead, and ,tnlcrs the whole panel per
fectly water'iisht and weather proof.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
SALES OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

l.. b. Dodge, Weybridge, 10 j. A
Wright, Middlebury, . ewes.
u. Hard, Arlington, to s. II. Mitchell
Ohio, rams; TO II. +. Davis, W. Arr.
ington, eve.
j. ii. Spraguc & Son, Vcrgennes, tc
{. L. Tucker, Texas, Z rams.
f. III. harrington, Brandon, to &. L.
Tucker, Texas, 5 rams from his ow,
mock, from flock of NJ. Royce, from
Hook of f. Cook, from flock Of +, A,
Bresee, TO Davy Jones, Eternity, ram
from flock of +. Cook, from flock OF
NJ. Royce.
X. 9. Young, Orwell, to G.. ID. Bush
Orwell, rams.
j.. Wolcott, Shoreham, to W. l.. Nash,
Middlebury, ram.
:. w. Thomas, Greenwich, Ohio, 30
rams to Sterling IL Cole, Wharton, y.
l.: Towner, Shorcham, TO w. =.
Nash, Middlcbury, 10 ewes.
j. 5: 81 j. Il. Montague, Woodstock
to a. L. Perkins, Pomlre,, 3 rams.
Dean Il Jennings, w. Cornwall, TO
W. L. Nash, Middlebury, 20 ewes and
y rams.
+. &. Farnham, w. Cornwall, to w.
T. Nash, Middlebury, ewes from his
own flock, II from flock of f.. Cook. 3
from flock of ii. M. Graves, frem flock
Of E. H. Wooster.
h A Jennings, Shoreham, to w p
Nash, Middlebury, 2 rams from his
own, 2 from flock of Il A Birchard.
CT Morrison ~ Son, Addison, to w
p Nash, Middlebury, rams aud ,
ewes.
II w Walker, Whiting, to w p Nash
Middlebury, 1G ewes.
q Barnum, Whiting, TO w z Nash,
Mlddlebury, 0 ewes.
II nj Powers, Whiting, To W z Nash
Middlebnry, 8 owes.
ii 5 Brookins, Shoreham, to w p
Nash, Middlebury, 8 ewes.
L Brookins, SlOrehain, TO w = Nash,
Middlebury, "A ewes.
W III belong, w Cornwall, TO W p
Nash, Middlebury, ram.
) A Wright, Middlebury, to J "
Pollock, Ohio, 2ewes from flock of ii
T. Brown.
II Q Brown, Whiting, to j A Wight,
Middlebnry, &c ewes.
It Vaughn, Woodstock, to A L
Perkins, Pomirei, 10 rams
VIC Coulter, Newark, Ohio, to I'm.
- Melick, Ohio, ewes from flock OF
U ID Twitchell, from flock of Fl f.
Button, ? from flock of II G Hubbard,
2 from flock of Il ID Hall, from flock
of q II Hall.
YIN Ball, Hamburger, Mich, TO W
) G Dean, Hanover, Mich, ram from
flock of # Il l. f Moore, 2 ewes from
flock of l. Holcott; to w f Dryden,
Delhi Mills, 1.2 Of ram from flock of L
u L L Moore.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11

The Forest City Park Association
Will control Queen City Park now in
stead of the Vermont Central railroad.
IL seems the ParS is partly on land
belonging TO the poor farm, and as the
trustees and the Central Vermont au-
thorities could not com, TO terms about
longer lease. 1t has been gobbled up
by the above named Association OF
Splritualists or Communists. IL looks
as II Burlington will be the only loser
by the move, as there are many desira-
bic points on the lake to be secured by
the Central Vermont authorities as
picnic ground. The Forest City Park
Association are to erect cottages, and
make many changes and improvements
this summer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
Simple Protective Against Ep iaemics

Simple Protective Against Ep idamics
Those who are at all afraid OF cpl
dsmio diseases may feel comforted on
hearing that one of the best protective
measures they cen resort to Is very
simple one-the uss OF soap and water.
An eminent physician says;
II is worth while for common people
70 learn that $4,000 typhus gems will
thrive in the circumference Of a pin.
head or q visible globule. 1t is worth
while for them to note that these germs
may be dessicated and be borne like
thistle seeds everywhere, and like de
moniacal possessions, may Jump noise
iessly down any throat But there are
certain things spores cannot stand, &C.
cording 10 the latest ascertained results
OF science A water temperature OF l2O
degrees boils them TO death, and soap
chemically poisons them. Here SAM.
tary and microscopic science come to-
gether. Spores thrive i'll low ground
and under low conditions OF life. For
redemption. fly TO hot water and soap,
70 who live in danger OF malarial pois-
oning. Hot water is sanitary. Soap is
more sanitary. Fight typhus, smallpox,
yellow fever, and ague with soap. Soap
ia board OF health.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11

Nutrition IN Fish, flcsn ami Fowl
Professor Atwater, Of the Agricultural
college OF Connecticut, has leducsl
from the various analyses and inyo ii.
cations OF chemists fable illustrating
the comparative nutiitive value of
various species of fish, desh aud fowl
Some OF it's conclu sions will surprise
many persons, inasmuch rs they ARE
directly contrary TO generally received
notions on the subject. AZ basis the
P1pfessor takes medium beef-neithcY
nj nor lean-as having nutritive
OF 100. He puts fat pork at Il6
smoked beef at 146. smoked ham at
l67, ordinary beef ut 81 8 mutton ri.
~ 3, butter ut 12i |, chee.e, from,
ssimmed milk, at 100 hens eggs ut
72.2. In fresh fish the highest p!ac. is
given to salmon, l07 8 Spanish mack
erel are estimated at Ih5 ., bonel coa at
1876 labove all fresh hst, suyo ,almon),
canned salmon ut l07 AMI salt niscksrrl
at I'LL. Oysters, supposed h, n4any
to be 80 nutritious, at n s. anh lul.t. r,
Ut 5O3. A very satisfactory poi.t H.
this estimate ia that what ia oL,a,ss; j.
the most nourishing. The except lu
nutritive character Of smoked and
dried preparations IL due to the egaro
ration of moisture and com preas,on %
Tissue. The enormous amuIat nj ngtri
ment in cheese explains the Vast con.
sumption OF American @ hre, e III Ens
land, where one sees laborors eating il
freely
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
Cigarette Smokers.

Onr attention has again been called
to this matter by report of what took
place in the Harlem Police Court OF
this city. A little red headed Italian
boy, who gave his name ss Frank Clu-
cabau, and said thai lac was eight years
old, and brought before Justice White
by an officer of the Twelfth Precinct,
who charged him with being yagrant.
He was baretooted, wore ragged cloth
ing, his head looked as though Il had
never known a comb, and his face as Il
il had not b,,eu washed for months.
He spoke English very impericelly.
The officer said he found the boy gath
ering cigar stuRips from the cutters and
streets and sidewalks, and showed the
Justice basket half filed with the butts
of old cigars, covered with mud aud
water-soaked. "Whst do YOU do with
them2" asked his honor. al sell them
to a man for te q cents q pound, ;" replied
the boy; "but don't know his name,
and they are used for making cigarettes,
like they sell in all the stores" The
officer corroborated the child's state
ment, and said that there were many
boys, and even girls securing the city
in search of siumps and half smoked
cigars, which were dried and then sold
TO various parties who use them in
making cigarettes. The boy said he liv-
ed with his father in One Hundred and
Eieveath street, bat could give no fur
Their account Of himself. Justice White
thought the case one for the society for
ihe Prevention of Cruelty TO Children TO
investigate, and temporarily committed
the "cigar-batt grubber," as these
children are called. for eKamtnation,
directing that the officers of he Society
| be notifed.-IEvangel MI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
TERMS for MOTION. S25
MOTION,

Gu Il, small star in forehead, right hinM ankle
white, ioaled ali Of lsii, on Cream liii STOCK
Farm, Shoreham, VI; got by Daniel Lambert
Pcdierce OF dam is being further INVESTIGATED
Bred by Leander Comes, Fitchburgb, Mass.
MOTION has the capacity OF trolling cIO-o TO- II
not under ego. lie Is dead game; ready TO tioi
any number of heats, and good weight puller
tie WILL unqucsliOnably, If he lives pr,,yp n a,sat
sire OF trottrrs. His colts rival, and we h,Itevn
FULLY equal those OF Lambert in their aclion Nj
one OF them thus far, but what starts "A trotter
All from good sized mares have proved of GOOD
size, ard IN beauty, as well as speed, show Incl,
line breeding. Motion is II hands, weig hing close
TO iuVO IDS. lie Is very long for his size thouab
coupled short ON the back His dam was Iormer.
ly owned by Charles Il, Wellington, AIbian. Me
VINO called her Never Mind. Mr., Wellington
writes that he won several races with her Thai
sue conld trot III 40 or better, and she was the
lam OF Little Claude, who won the rnce for a
year olds at Maine State Fair 1872; ihaf Iiit,e
claude coudtrO in2 20, but died when 1--WE wears
old. " -. ~.
THOUGHT. rsss
yt MaRGa3aES da sSnl,r Sai," s &rrbponassi
Lambeit; dam by Hysdyks iInmblclonilu; T. d
Sceley's American Star. Tired by 4 J. Stowe
Esq Wcybridgc Vt
The remarkable breeding of THOUGHT COM
ing FROM the two strains of blood whirh bv long
odds have produced the mot trUiters, warrants
the leliet that he will prove u sire of trntters
hint elf. He is a colt OF elegant action and W.,
think nj the end ofanothcr season, If nor Ihis ~,
will enter The = 80 list. ~
lir,., -.
II. T. " RIGHT, Supcriicu,lpnI -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11

Chin All 10y, while awaiting trial 70,
murder at Napa. Cal. heard that his
counsel had made an anti Chinese
speech at a mass meeting 10 that town.
He Immediately hanged himself, taking
the silk from his queue for that puy.
pose, and making q trap OF buck,t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York CITY, save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop
Depot. $50 rooms, fitted UP at a cost OF one mil
lion dollars, reduced to OIL and upwards per day
european plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied
railroad to all depots Families can live better foI
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any
other fret class hotel in the city. l4-Iy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
LINDSlEYS TAKIGRAFY II

Is System OF Brief and Rapid Writing, DESIGNED
10 serve practically, Editors, Authors, ierp ymcn
Lawyers. and Literary and Business Men reper
ally, together with the hundreds of thousand, OF
persons who need a brief system OF writing in
correspondence, private memoranda, Sc.
PRACTICAL STYLE.
To provide style capable of universal use for
All purposes and 10y all people. was the object OF
the author OF Takigiay. lie has devised a sim
pie style which Is more easily learned than the
common long hand writing, and just as certainly
ieelOie-a style iully written, without coptrac
uons or abbrevianons olany kind, and vet saving
'ne greater part OF the time and labor now re-
lufed IN long hand writing. No other system
"i shorthand writing has any style TO be com
me Reporting style OF TAX igrary is NOT inferior
rate OF speed aitained;; sRnd is 6t AIS
vowes gives it an advantage in oint OF iegibIlty
over others.
TEXT-BOOKS.
Elements of Takgraiy and Manual, each 81. 2s
and $3.50
TIE SHORTHAND WRITER.
weekly journal, icvotcd To the art. g OO per
ahnum. specimen copies, six cents. Circular
anu copy OF Rapid writer containing the eNneri.
cnces oil practical Reporters and Literary men.
VINO nave tested Takigraly in connection wifi,
other systems Of Shorthand, sent gratis 10 those
DESTROYS OF examining the system. Address
D. p. LINDSLEY,
252 Broadway,
New York City.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11

Professor Noes, cf Heidelberg. found
In ten and ope-haif ,ais that twenty
ont OF eighty raih Dad engineero applied
TO him for treatment OF affections OF
the ear.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11

Colorado produced over $4,000 tons
Oh cad last year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
A@PA>A

DEBIT. CREDIT.
TINWARE, BEOOMS, / RAGS, METALS, OH
GLASSWARE. RTBBERs, FEATHERS,
NOTIONS AND WOOL, PELTS,
KITCHEN GOODS GENE III u T.
RALLY.
Save the articles in the credit column TO buy
hill supply of contents OF debit side. Balanc,
we account by exchanging with me ana vii
uwGrTan value received.
CHAPMAN G. SMITH.
L., 1881.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
Temperance Column.
~ TIED by TnF
W. G. t. u

"1he Lord Of Hosts is With as. The God
Of Jacob is oHr refuge"
President ...............M Mrs A. n. TwITcurIr
Recording Secretary Mrs. GRO. c. WALKER
Correspon ding Secyday......NI Mrs. ABERyIrny
Treasurer ..'..'.........M Mrs V. ". BLAECnA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-11
THOUGHT, SIC

UW Stdnddt my B0rH Jusf East o Mid
drh"rD bHidOefo he Season, 1882.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21

housekeeping. Young men, then,
who made visits to families for q
specific purpose, were ingenious IN
finding out the domestic character
of the mother before they commit
ted themselves to the daughter"
Ofhls own vito he says: "The
young husband and wife might have
been seen on a farm wagon with a
load of furniture. The chairs, ia.
bles, bureau, kitchen utensils and a
few other articles were the gift of
her grandparents but every article
of bedding, table linen, and person
al clothing for homo wear. with
many othor similar tmnga, were
made with her own hands. AnC
yet she was but twenty years ant
four months old"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
Don't Bite That Way.

As the old man came erutehing
along yesterday morning he was
hailed by u Woodward avenue gro
Gerry, and when he had halted one
of them said:
"Uncle Billy, they say you were
one of the pioneers of Michigan
aYes sir, eame tothIs State over
sixty years ago
"And you must have seen wild
times 2"
ovid enough, l toll you. Moth
ing but wildness hero them"
at is said that you killed thirteen
Indians during your first five years
IN the Territory
DWELL, 1t was about that number,
but | don't care to brag over tho
fact. Might have been Il dozen
moro or few less, but | guess thir-
teen is a good enough figure
tAnd you were once chased by
wolves 2"
81 was. \ pack OF thirty or for.
ty of the varmints chased me over a
milo, and came near being meat
for them"
"Were you bitten p
"Bless you, yes | was bitten
seven times on the right leg and
five on the left.
"Thaps what I've boen told, and
I've been wanting to see you for
week or two. / want TO see how
the scar of q VOLTS bite looks, and
if you will show mo one of the bites
on either of your legs | will buy
you Sc plug hat"
The old man turned red in the
face and swallowed lump of some
thing, and then raising his crnteh on
| high he waved 1t around and shout
ed out:
AGO on with yon, you gang o
noodle heads Do you suppose
that ! stopped and a d d s'ssts down on
to make scars that would hang OF
for fifty five years ? Take you
plug hats 70 Halifax, and don't yol
dare to stop me on the stree
again !"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
Husbands oison1ng.

The arrest of over 100 women in
a little district Of Hungary, charged
with poisoning their husbands, and
the conviction Of one third OF the
number, is startling, but not with
out a parallel in history. In the
seventeenth century an old fortune
teller in Italy carried on the bust
ness OF selling poisons to such an
oxtent that the attention of the au.
thoritles was attracted to her place,
and il was discovered that the pois.
ons were supplied to young married
women who were DESTROYS of get.
ting rid of their husbands. The
courts IN those days were httlo bet
ter than Judge Lynch's tribunale,
so that it was impossible to say
whether thor judgments were well
founded, but a dozen or moro wom-
en- were hanged, and scores OF 9th
ors were whipped through the
streets. About tho Same time there
was a similar outbreak OF poisoning
IN France, which was not controlled
until over 100 prisoners, chiefly
women, had been sent to the stake
or galIows. Early in the eighteenth
century a woman in N aplcs carried
on a large trade in poisons, and is
supposed to have been concerned in
bringing about the deaths Of over
600 persons. She was tortured tc
confession, and then strangled, In
every instance of wholesale poison
ing, such as that reported from
| Hungary, there has been fUunC
some seller Of poisons responsible
alike for supplying tho means anc
tho suggestion of murder. TIT
poisous used wero always slow.act
ing, frequently administered, anC
so gradually undermined the healtl
of the Victims that their death OK
cited no suspicion until tho aggrC
gate grew so large US to cause il
vostigation.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
The House Where Jesse
James was Killed.

| went this afternoon to the house
standing on the bluff near the World
and hotel in this city
WHERE THE FORD BOYS COMPLETED
THEIR CONTRACT
with Gov. Crittenden. Really, at
ter all that was said about the house
at the time, it is surprise to see
how well.contrived it IS for defense.
The house stands just on the cap of
the bluff, in little hollow that half
hides il, and the view to all points
of the compass IS clear. 1t would
be impossible to approach 1T on any
side without being exposed to the
view of the inmates. 1t is singu.
larly built frame house Of five rooms
and low attic, all queer gables and
coils" the stable standing about
twenty yards from the house and
the whole incloscd in a rough pine
fence. On this fence are notices TO
tho world at large that of you do
not want to see the room in which
Jesse james was killed, please stay
out. Saltzman, proprietor" This
is on the different gates and at in.
tervalS along tho fence. | went
around the house and knocked al
the northern door, A boy opened
it and remarked, twenty-five
cents,' I handed him tho necessa-
ry coin and then read on the door
the statement that admission to
the room in which Jesse James was
killed, one quarter. Saltzman, pro
prictor."
$50 you have turned the house
into museum OF horrors, have
your asked the boy,
"Sir Z" he said.
"You arc making regular bust
ness Of showing the place p
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
Literal Answers.

Literal answers arc sometimes
quilo witty,
"Will you kindly put my fork IN
to potato ?" asked ayoung lady
OF her table neighbor.
"Wth pleasure, he responded !
and piercing tho potato, coolly left
the fork extending from II.
Again We hear OF very polite
and impressive gentleman who said
to youth in the street
"Boy, may | enquire where Rob-
uson's drug store is p
Certainly, sir" replied the boy
very respectfully.
"Woll, sur" said tho gentleman
after waiting awhile, "where is it ?"
~ haYen't the least ldea," said
the urehin.
There was another boy who wa 8
stopped by an old lady with:
"Boy, want to go to u. street."
DWELL, madam" said he,' "why
don't you 60 thero2'
Sometimes this wit degenerates
into punning, as when Flora point
cd pensively to the heavy masses OF
clouds in the sky, saying;
al wonder where those clouds arc
going2'
al think they are going to thun-
DER her brother replied.
Also tho following dialogue
"Hello, there How do you sell
your wood Z"
"BY the cord"
"How long has it been cut ?"
"Four feet"
81 mean how long has 1t been
since you cut tF'
"No longer than it is now"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1882-10-21
Useful Wives.

A half century ago, whom young
women used to think that marriage
meant that they should become
helpers to their husbands and con.
tribute their full share to the family
wealth, the Rov. John NJ. Peck took
a young Connecticut girl to u new
home in New York, and n little
later to Illinois. They never had a
large income, but hor p udonco on
abled HIM to accumulate good es-
tate He thus writes Of tho habits
OF that time:
ain tho Northern and Middle
States no girl raised on farm was
deemed ct to marry until her bed
ding. clothing, window curtains
towels, table cloths and every arti'
Gle of domestic manufacture were
made with her own hands IN gum.
llios sufficient for respectable