davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
ALAlMA IN OHIO
Ihs CaaAiAass 0sss 90 kiyvss sd Deliver
. Speech Moro o. IsAs S'slssssal.


. speech Moro ~ LsAs S'slsssssi.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.-At III A. n. Mr..
Blaine came down from Mrs. Garneld's house
70 the Kennarj. whore he remained In his par
lor receiving callers. until lie went to the depot
to take the specia! train for Eyrin at 1 T. NJ On
this short trip he was accompanied by ex-Gov.
Foster. the Hon. Amos Townsend. NJ. T. Hanna.
Judge Foraker. the Hon. A. W. Tcnney OF
Brooklyn. the Hon. William bingham. Prcsi-
dent OF tho business Mons Club Of Cleveland.
Mayor Yates OF Elyris. Judge Wcst. tho
Blind Orator Of Ohio" and Mr.. Blaine's son
E,nmons. who had come from Cedar Rapids to
meet his father.
As the train moved slowly out Of the city II
passed the works Of the Lake Erie Iron Com
pany. A few Of the workmen outside tho shops
cheered. and Mr.. Blaine. at the suggestion OF
Mr.. Hanna OF the State Committee. appeared
on the rear platform. As he did so q large body
al 2rsRsd eS and
shake hands with Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Blaine lean
ed forward. holding ont his hand: and sail said
"B Blair Blaine We'ro Blaine. to n .mnni
Then they ehesrsd again. and the hand shaking
us the 81 Sas on tho train
pretty little. town was crowded with its own
country and the Jam at tho depot was 50 great
that there was difficulty in getting to tho car
ragss There was mestiSn | IN proSSses n, n IN
~ addressed BY sx.secretary Window. When
Mr. Blaine got upon. the, stand the people
by Mr. G. ". Johnson, tho Chairman Of the
County Committee. and he spoke as follows:
cn.sss Az" IL, l,n .SD ~, 3, sr vaar
nssa,ia comfy: recall win sIS.S pleasure re.
.S va. ~, ss he
q seeing IL who does not know Of the ady.ncsd
.r and sod ,ss srss" s MssS
fss''' n.utS ssa. sais 1e" %d ia
] fG%sy ID 4 ss! ain
sa :a .n at :mDns Is
Ohio mn ~; sIsr as;'iiSs: I'M :,d.I; hal
Ss ;s: S;%i :sa
from :o,.ss G%s..sS md .S SsIi ~.
's a %f rom 's
con,ro!rs question Of the s.mPss ys, Of
:$
avery cordial farewell. Prolonged chserinE.i
,oo%a %ss @srs 1 Windsm and Tso.
x Mr. n sss sna esy to o'''
dersd how NJ. Blaine i sSis 70 speak as i he
matter how small the stopping PLACES may be.
The explanation is that At each, station q dele
ISS sGm es ahH III
these politicians. and nine times In ten learns
something that impresses him. or something
| that he can use effectively in what he has to
the others at his local illusions. and half the
| time do not know that they posted him.
mediation OF these wayside delegations. but
they never quilt the car Blaine 10 In. and 80 the
| forward one has degenorated into q smoking
and lounging place for tho regular members Of
| the party-the speakers. managers reporters
railroad men. and others. Here. too. the port.
bread that Ia served to whoever wishes 1t. Dur
| ing the tour through New York there was YET
another car which carried the baggage OF the
passengers. Nobody except the trainmen evSl
went into Ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

other end while the animal threads his way
through crammed and noisy thoroughfares.
We are inclined to think, however, that
much Of the danger from the modern coach
man might be done away with II the girls
did little more walking. It wouldn't hurt
them at all. Of course. however. there are
women, as Commodore VANDERBILT used to
say, "some. not many, afew," to whom these
remarks do not apply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

hands they dsspised or neglected In their
hunt after employment which better salts
fed the pride Of themselves and their friends.
The other day young girl was ashamed
to return to hcr homo after having failed Mt
q competitive examination In tho school
whero she was studying ~ he teacher. She
did not feel equal to further exertion III that
direction, and accordingly sought and OBJ
tanned domestic service. In which she seems
to have found peace, and which she left whom
discovered by hor parents, begging that she
might not be sent back to study. Of course
her running away was cruel and thought
less, and ia only excusable on the ground
that she was hardly responsible for her con-
duct; but probably she instinctlvely rushed
into tho work for which she was naturally
adapted-work with tho hands rather than
with the head.
The ease with which she obtained domestic
employment shows. too. that there intelli-
gent girls can find the law Of supply and
demand working In their favor rs nowhere
else. She could not expect to be teacher
until after long period Of study and after
further competitive examinations; and even
when she was tit for the task, she could
probably only obtain employment In school
by the help OF much influence and after
tedious waiting. Domestic service, however,
she could enter ut once and easily.
But we cannot blame her parents for their
repugnance to the work she had chosen. We
can readily understand why girls will endure
many hardships as factory hands and shop
attendants rather than become domestic
servants. The term servant as specifically
applied to dOmestics Is not agreeable to the
republican ear, and service In q family
implies constant obedience and submissive
nese against which most people rebel.
But. after all, there IL no employment for
the run OF women which Is SO safe, 30 well
paid, SO comfortable. and 80 well adapted to
their tastes and capacities as that OF do
mestics. Nor is there any In which the sup
ply OF skill and intelligence Is 80 limited In
proportion to tho demand. Other workers
may be thrown out Of employment by the
stress OF times or for various causes. but q
thoroughly good maid servant need never
be out Of place go long rs she Is able to
work. She can always command flrst-rate
wages and the security OF comfortable
home. More than that, she need never suf-
fer from Ill treatment. 80 eager Is the de-
mand for such servants among the most con-
slderate Of employers.
We are not surprised, therefore. to find that
sensible and Intelligent woman, who looks
more to substantial rewards than to the
superllcialities Of life. is ready to 60 into
domestic service, where there is demand for
her labor and skill. rather than continue the
weary hunt after employment which Is held
in hiyhar conventional eatoetn hut which
offers SO little hope for her. Such q woman
will not fail OF winning respect wherever che
is and whatever the honest work in which
she engages.
II our correspondent Is as she represents
herself to be. she will have no difficulty IL
getting the sort Of situation she wants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
Danbury Butier Men.

A Butler club OF live men was organized In
Danbury last week. and they will soon have out baa.
They are determined to get Butler to come and
speak to them. iaudsbe ambition In which We hope
lnsy will succeed. From this time an active Butler
club In town the chief necessity In the peoples
cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
Extreme Cold,

Have you ever experienced extreme cold.
discovered that your senses were becoming numb aud
delicious languor stealing over you that you were
powsrless to- shake oar Ihava"
30 have !, often"
"Wheref 7"
week"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
AGsr the Cerenssy.

Thank heaven. the fuss IL all over" said
the groom. and have you all to mysslfy
Yea" returned the happy bride, "snd now let us
take one last look the wedding prsssnts before n
sends them back TO the jewsller's"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
The story Of the alleged discovery by DR.

The story Of the alleged discovery by DR..
BLRNDMANN OF Berlin OF seas vast expanses OF
land covered with vegetation. cities and VII
lagos. and evidences Of tho existence Of indus
try and commerce In tho moon. is again re-
vived. II the inventor OF this MUNcHAUsEN
yarn had taken tho trouble to learn what 10
actually known about the moon he might have
hoaxed more people with It. But when he
fatty asserts that the portions Of the lunar
disk heretofore supposed to be covered with
mountains are really seas and deserts no con-
trndicts what everybody who has ever looked
At the earth's satellite with telescope knows
to be the fact There are enough real wonders
In the moon without drawing the long bow
over them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

A-arey-you a-an admirer o-oi s-s-soldisrs7"
asked West Point cadet Of young miss with whom
~ ne ~. Waiting He was short Of breath and grow.
II! d:dont kknow." she replied. al n.u.vsr s.saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

Our esteemed contemporary, the Boston
Herald. 10 at 1t again. It 10 going to carry
Massachusetts, for CLEVELAND. 1t gazes into
the present and the future with bithe eve.
and knows that there 10 o good chance to
carry Massachusetts for CLEVELAND II the
Democrats will get out their vote" And.
growing holder. 1t oven asserts that 1t de-
ponds upon the Democrats to get out their
vote and to shake Off BEN BUTLER" It will be
diflcult to get out tho Democratic vote and to
shake BEN BUTLER at the Same time. He
shakes good deal moro than he 10 shaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

Mr.. Keely-You will observe. gentlemen. that
the success Of my new gun 10 absolute. II 10 destined
to supersede all Others Shall make any further dem.
onstrstion OF its terrible powerf
DiAgustsd stockhOldsr-Yss. ire II st the motor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

We are glad to hear that the effort Of the
Sons Of the Revolution to raise money for the
BARrHoLDI statue pedestal by dollar subscrip-
lions 10 meeting with success. 1t will DO worth
dollar TO everybody who can spare the money
to see how tho biggest statue In the world will
look towering IN IN New York haxbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
I'd they are going to be

Things are mixed, and they are going to be
. good deal more mixed II Mrs. BKLvA A. LOCK
WOOD knows the time OF day. This eminent
advocate and statsswomsn expects TO get
electors In Now York. Pennsylvania. Maryland.
Massachusetts. Connecticut Ohio. Indiana.
Illinois. Michigan. Dakota. Wisconsin. Califor-
MIA Oregon. Kansas. Nebraska. Kentucky. Ar.
kansas. and psrhaps In Virginia." This will
compllcate matters finely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28
F1sAt Tor . Censre.s N..I...,.u.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 27.-In the Second District
Democratic Congressional Convention ~ Beaver Dam.
where Gen. sr.ss and Messss. DELANEY. Sumner Saw.
yer ana DICK are struggling for supremacy lIs saiats
nave bs>o tkeA. bus ~ ehasss naAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

Ssst q. :: 1sSS:
as6asa -AAl -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28


farinaceous broad OF uncertain baking; q
crumbling rainbow-hued cheese pinned in .
dusky napkin and handed on an antl-macas-
sar In coarse crochet work; foaming stout
poured IN pewter to match the soap dishes !:
this IL In reality tho half-crown fare. What
most detracts from 1t over and above its
individual characteristics Is It's surround
in9s. The apartment is shabby, padded with
stale odors; the table is guiltless OF table,
cloth; at your back lie huge joints, perpetu-
ally steaming on unseen fires; and around
you IL an atmosphere OF mutton fat and kid
neys which 1t would DO cheap to elude at
the cost OF an additional half crown.
We regret that tho correspondent has not
completed his statistics by giving the ad-
dress Of the London establishment whore
meat can he got at "sixpence pound" Elk
cept at tho cats meat nan's--and we hardly
believe that no can be meant-nObody has
ever been fortunate enough to see 1t sold at
that figure; the average charge by all gen
| ernlly known vendors Of meat in London
is a shilling to fourteen pence for joints
Vegetables are always dear and often
scarce; asparagus ranges from ten shil.
lings u bundle upward; fruit is attain
able by the wealthy only; grapes are
frequently twenty-five shillings q pound
and peaches In August fetch one shilling
each; strawberries In the flush Of the straw
berry season arc two shillings the basket o.
one pound, II at all ripe and fresh.
All amusements, journeys, excursions, ex
hibitiOns, and spoctscles are dear In London
Stalls ct the theatres range from ten to a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-28

cided to have race meeting. to be followed BY
u ball. on the 18th Of October. A course. which
will DO all turf. has already been made. and siJ
races. including. Of course. the steeplechasA
with gentlemen riders, which has come to b
almost An American institution. will take placG
on the day named. Tho success which has A.
tended this new club Is largely due to the ohoios
that was made Of site In the most beautiful
part OF Westchester. and In the midst Of the
country homes Of Kanos. Iselins. LoKillards.
and other wealthy and liberal patronS Of the
sporting world.
As the days grow short and the evenings
long. the charms and glories Of the Hudson
River homes begin to assert themselves. Be.
sides the old residents who occupy the state
lier mansions. such A. Livingston Manor.
Carnneath. and others OF that sort. there 10
now u very pleasant society OF younger people
between Barrytown and Cold Spring. At Bar.
rytown. Mr. E. N. Taller has taken Mr.. Bonds
beautiful place for two years. and the Sands.
Clarkson. Hall. and Story families are oil with
In driving distance OF each other: so that barn
parties and lawn and tennis meetings are OF
frequent occurrence. and when nothing more
exciting presents itself even chsstnutting 10
not dospised.
A new branch OF industry has been opened
up. and capital opportunity for turning an
| Englishmsn. who advertises for marriage
| statistics including every detail relating TO oil
matrimonial conditions EXCEPT the rarest OF al.
| q happy and peaceful marriage. This curious
gentleman bags for Information regarding
peculiar marriagss-thoss between persons
of different stations or races: second and third
marriages. or those contracted very soon after
the death OF husband or wife: also Of unhappy
and uncongenlai alliances. and those whore
tho discrepancy Of age Is remarkable" The
most astonishing part OF the advertisement 10
that the writer proposes to pay liberslly for
what he learns. from which 1t 10 fair to con-
clude that he must DO either lunAtic or .
Rothschild.
The latest invention for pleasing women and
driving their husbands to desperation which
has emanatsd from tho fertile brain Of that
millinery fiend Worth Is tho employment OF
precious stones for fastening the fronts OF
ladies' dresses. A dinner gown lately made by
him for IN English or American princess was
fastened by series OF long narrow clasps OF
sapphires. another has clasps studded with
rubies or turQuoises. the color matching that
OF the gown. and seed pearl embroidery 10 to b
tho fashionable trimming for oil rich sstins and
brocades this winter. Let Us hope that bank
accounts will be large and hills Of exchange
above sussiaioA-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12
GOOD BUTTER MAKING.

Butter is finished in the dairy, but
not made there. The stamp of the
dairywoman puts the gold in market
form; but the work must be COM
menced in the field or in the feeding
stables; and this leads at once to the
consideration of feeding for butter.
During the early summer months,
when nature is profuse of favors,
there is little to be done beyond ac-
cepting her bounty. The tender
grasses are full of the needed nutri
ton, and they afford the constant
supply of moisture, without which the
secretion of milk is greatly lessened.
Yet, at this season, as well as all
others, a pure supply of water is alb
solutely necessary. 1t does not meet
the requirements if cattle have a wet
hole full of surface drainage in the
pasture, or frog pond. While it is
not probable that the tadpoles and
wrigglers, sometimes found in city
milk, have been drunk by the thirsty
COW, many infusions do exist in such
pools that are hardly eliminated OF
rendered entirely harmless by the
wonderful milk secretions of the ami
NAL. The cattle shonld drink from
springfield boxes; and as often as
these, under the hot sun are seen to
produce green growth or floating scum
a pail of coarse salt may be put in,
and the current checked until the
fresh water growths are killed; the
salt water is then drawn off, and fol
a long time the trough will remain
pure and the water bright.-Breeders
| Gazette.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12
BOGUS BUTTER.

Ii is hard upon the dairyman that
he should see his business of making
butter destroyed by the new device of
making it of tallow. lard, and cotton
seed oil. But it cannot be helped in
spite of Legislatures and laws and
and Investigations and talk. The
dairyman may see how it is himself
with other industries and the fate
that is in store for him. If at this
season he wants to paint his house
and asks for pure white lead, he
learns that there is no such thing in
the market; what is branded and
sold for lead is more or less-but
usually more-zinc or a cheap pull
verified rock, known as sulphate of
barytes. If he celebrates the return
ing spring with some new clothes, he
will find the French labeled goods are
made up largely of native shoddy,
and his wife's silk is moIe than half
cotton. The soles of his boots are
made up of paper and leather scrap;
the tongue of his mower, so brightly
painted and vanished, is of pine !;
his pocket-knife, ostensibly of razor
steel, has iron blades the sugar he
buys is colored with salts of tin and
has glucose in it; his tea is rein
forced by catechu or copperas; his
ground coffee is made up of peas or
rye; if he buys ground feed for his
horses it Is weighted with plaster; the
molasses are glucose, and so is the
grOcer's honey; the vinegar gets its
sharpness from sulphuric acid; the
turkey red in which his infant is
clothed in is not madden, but analine,
and is fast-to fade, and so on
through everything he touches.
'sTwas ever thus" Old Fallstaff's
sack was adulterated with lime, and
so it is to-day as it was centuries ago.
And it always Will be SO. The dairy
man cannot avoid it, and he himself
will soon buy butterine because it is
cheaper than butter, and will be turn
ing his COWS into beef until some
substitute is found even for that
NelU York Weekly Times,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12
UTILIZING BONES.

Among the waste materials on
farm there are few, if any, that are
richer in one Of the most import
ant elements of plant food than
bones, when made soluable in water.
just how to do this in the cheapest,
and at the same time the best manner,
is question that is frequently an
swered by the farmer, and is often
asked by those who have no practi-
cal knowledge of the matter, that The
farmer is frequently misIed, and
spends so much time to no purpose,
that he becomes discouraged and sells
the waste bones Of the farm at a very
low price, or neglects altogether to
pick them up.
The simplest and cheapest way to
reduce bones to make them available
for plant food, is to burn them; but
to do this is a great loss of valuable
plant food, rs it consumes all of the
nitrogen yet the ashes is very rich
in phosphate, being about 80 per
cent. 1t also contains 1G per cent.
of carbonate Of lime, or per cent
of phosphate of magnesia, soda and
potash. All of these substances are
indispensable to vegetable growth.
The process of burning bones IS so
simple that some contend that when
only small quantities are to be re-
duced 1t is the best way, even though
the nitrogen be lost. 1t would Ger
tainly be better to burn them for ;
half cent, or even q cent a pound
1t is very poor policy for the farme
to sell the bones from the farm; il
fact, when he can buy at less than
cent pound he had better buy wha
he can. though we have to resort t
burning them to make them ayailabl
for plant food; but as this is a waste
ful process, the ashes should be re
sorted to when they can be readiI
obtained. In some portions Of th
state small establishments have bee
erected to steam and grind bone.
By extracting grease and gelatin ii
bones are easily ground; this leave
in the bone about one-half OF the
trogen, the other half may be save
by compositing the liquid with d
muck. Some Of the owners OF the
mills are willing to steam and grl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12

There are no marks of the crown
of thorns upon His brow, yet he looks
more than ever king The placid
sunrise is beautiful, but there is not
half SO much quiet beauty about it rs
reigns over that ineffably sweet face.
o, look into his eyes, what a depth of
love, what tenderness, yet what an
overwhelming power of love! In His
Easter joy, He thought of US and of
our salvation, of each one of US by
name and look He will know that
JOY again when We come before Him,
to rest forever in His presence.-F
w. FIaber.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12
GRANT,
Polishing Machiner

am able to fill all orders for POLISHED A
PLAIN WORK, promptly.
Within the last two years have sent GRANT
MONUMENTS to the States of Illinois, Iowa, NJ
nesota, Michigan, Massachusetts, New Hampsh1
and set large number in Vermont.
Parties wishing to purchase Monuments, Ta
LET'S, Head stones, or Anything in my line '
do well to correspond with, call onme, for pric
Shall be pleased to show designs or specimens
work, both in my shop, and in the cemetery in t
place.
Remember that it viii cost only postage sta
to correspond with me and it may save you doll
III. J. SMITH.
Barton, Apr. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12

bones for fair consideration. When
such mills can be found within u
reasonable distance, this is the best
way to get a small, or even large
lot of bones worked up into plant
food. Massachusetts, PIoMqhman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12
Since its Organization in Oc-
tober, 1866.

The Company has paid to Policy Holders For
Death Losses, 81, 032, 1868. For Matured Endow-
ments, $266,463 For Divid ends and Surrendered
Policies, S6O1 ,S95.62, and has the of ST.
$50 59S,42, invested in First-Coss Securities, show
ing Ratio of Assets to Liabilities, by Mass. and
Conn. Standard, of s126.9O. BY New York Standard
of S1365o
OFFICERS.-T. ". Russell President, T. V,
Hudson. Secretary, E. B, Peck, Asst. Secretary,
Melancthon Storrs, NJ, D., Medical Adviser J. D.
Church, Supt. Agencies G. Il. SbIALLEY.
SPECIAL Agent, Lyndonville, Vt. CHARLES
GRAVES, Agent, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12

+. E. DWINELL
q E ~ ~ Ell . ShEAisi sALm

Efectually cleansesthe
nasas passages of Ca
tarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions, al
lays Inflammation pro-
tects the membrane
from additional colds,
completely heals the
sores and restores the
sense of taste and smell
Beneficial results are
realized by a few appli-
cations. A thorough
treatment will cure Ca
taTrh, Hay Fever, &c.
Unequalledfor colds in
the head. Agreeable
to use. Apply by the
little finger into the
nostrils. VIII deliver
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-12

the the
E wc htandef hand
llandas
dandw beer
wanted
requirements have been accomplished
be
any width offnow without
ndn ehande
muse.
Its draft and fmow
w;d
m 500 chnaDe.
clog BY
W free itself funa yotstuct
manner
Covered by Letters
a n in l eabovecu