davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08
PEOPLES POWER OVER THEIR
PASTOR.

Much has been said and written on
the power of the ministry and the re-
sponsiblltty arising therefrom. Quite
as much can be said and written on the
power of the people over their minis
ter and the responsibility arising
therefrom. 1t is moral power exer-
cised over the spiritual experience of
the pastor. The earnestly tender ex-
preston in the sixth verse of Johns
third epistle where he says: II have
no greater joy than to hear that my
children walk in truth, indicates the
existence of this power and also its
nature and mode of exercise.
1t springs out of the intimate rela-
ton which pastor sustains to his
people. He is their father; they are
his children. The Romish church
has eagerly seized on this Scripture
truth and magnifed and perverted it.
Every priest is called, father this, or
father that. Indeed the Romish church
has one great father: the Papa or
Pope. But because Rome has per-
verted scripture truth we may not
therefore discard it. While the rela-
ton which minister sustains to all his
people is very intimate and tender,
that which he sustains to those in
whose conversion he has been insru-
mental is specially SO. They have
seized his presentation of the gospel.
They have followed his guidance.
They reflect his inner life. For in
Christ Jesus he has begotton them
through the gospel. They have there
5 fore a peculiar and stal Ting power
over him. They are near to his heart
. and help OF hinder his joy.
a The power of people over theil
i minister is exercised through their ac-
d ton toward the gospel, which is re-
. CURED to be received in its simplicity
e and obeyed in its purity.
A people may have power to cal
OF minister, and to compel his resigna
e, ton; to give and Withhold bis hire
e. but in this consists not their rea
. power. Tn be instrumental in deep
rk ening their pastors Christian charac
ter, in enriching his Christian expert
80 ence, in helping his joy, in this cor
re- sists the power of the people. 1t
NJ quite as important for minister t
to inquire concerning the spiritual lif
snt of people who have called him t
I've be their pastor. as for people to il
quire concerning the spiritual life {
- a Minister whom the yare about to cal
18th Many young man has been broug
ock into pastoral relation with peop
,i nJ who have, by their Indifference
Y. spiritual things, effectually quench,
use his youthful zeal for Christ, al
brought him down to the low level
by their own spiritual life. If the churc
The es wish to exercise noble pow
'as, over their ministers, and have joyf
/ a. and efficient pastors, let them sswa
in truth. Many nowadays dou
col the Scriptures, despise the chur
and profane the Sabbath; but
'fula ''the children walk in 'sthe 90
old way"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08
UTILIZING STRAW AND STUB
BILE

In California waste from the har
vesting of grain is allowed to reseed |
the land, and a second, or "volun-
teer" crop, is often raised without !!
any blowing or additional seeding.
The cold winters on the Atlantic
slope in most of the states would
render this sort of seeding inopera-
tive, except in the case of wheat and
rye which are waterproof. 1t would
doubtless surprise many farmers to
know that by blowing their wheat
and rye stubble in the autumn the
land would be reseeded to these
grains from the waste of the harvest.
Straw can be turned to such good ac-
count for fodder in the winter that it
should be in the best form. There
will be more and better grain by cut
ting it as soon as it begins to turn
white, and the straw will be in
much more valuable condition. Far
mers should take pains to secure their
grain crops in this period of growth.
Straw is worth much more to feed
than simply to throw into the barn
yard to rot for manure. Fed with a
little grain, it will keep stock in as
good condition as, if not better than,
hay alone, and the manure will be
more valuable than that from hay
alone. 1t is evident, then, by har-
vesting the straw when in the best
possible condition, a large amount of
stock may be kept on the farm and
the farmer can thus add to the value
of the manure pile; OF he may, if he
chooses, utilize his improved straw
for fodder and sell a portion of the
hoy, letting it go to waste, for, the
man who has any wisdom, is gone
by. The fact is made more emphat
ic, because meats of all kinds are 81
high; and the experience of some
farmers has shown that by gooC
management, as l have indicated, th
straw may be turned to valuable &C
count in the rearing of animals anC
in enriching the farm. This stubbl
from straw, cut when full of juice
is worth more for fertilizing the sol
to pillow under, and it will pay to tur
it under as soon as can be done
while, il retains its moisture and I'll
juices stored in it. Such stubble
quite an important factor for Il
crop, whereas an old and dried-r
one is comparatively worthless
Rural Near Yorker.
A LITTLE LAND WE'LL TILLEl
1t is difficult to convince oid-fas
Toned farmers that they own too mu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08
CT Have Suffered !"

81 Have Suffered!'
With every disease imaginable for the
last three years. Our
Druggist, I. ]. Anderson, recommend
ing chop Bitters" to me,
used two bottles
Am entirely cured, and heartily recon-
mend Hop Bitters to every one. j. D.
Walker, Buckner. Mo.
write IillS aS d
Token of the great appreciation / have
of your Hop
Bitters. [ was afflicted
With infammatory rheumatism!
For nearly
to do me any
Good! =!
Until tried two bottles of your Hop
Bitters, and to my surprise / am as well
to-day as ever was. l hope
You may have abundant success
In this great and
Valuable incidence
Anyone! wishing to know more
about my cure?
Can learn by addressing me, E. NJ.
Williams, 1l03 18th street, Washing
ton, ID. c..
Il consider your
Remedy the best remedy in existence
For Indigestion, kidney
Complaint
And nervous debility. / have just
Returned
From the south in a fruitless search for
health, and find that your Bitters are do
ing me more
Goodi
Than anything else;
A month ago / was extremely
Emaciated! !!
And scarcely able to walk. Now am
Gaining strength! and
Flesh!
And hardly day passes but what 1 am
complimented on my improved appear
ance, and it is all due to Hop
Bitters J. Wickliffe Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
A3- None genuine without bunch of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile poisonous
stuff with "Hop'' or 'sHops' in their name.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08
Sgrirnltnral Department.
BRIEF RULES FOR DAIRYING.

The following rules ar copied from
a pamphlet just issued by DR.. J. B.
Marquis, of Norwich, N. Y, describ-
ing his methods of butter and cheese
making. WF
Decide your line of dairying-but
ter, or cheese, or both.
= Select your COWS according the
line of dairyng chosen. k
Test each cow separately, and re-
ject all not suited 70 your line of dali
rying, OF that fail in quantity or quail
ity of milk wv 49,
Feed literally, have pure water al
ways accessible, and keep mixture
of equal parts of salt, ashes and sui
phur within the reach of your cows.
Be sure your stables are thorough
ly ventilated, remove all droppings
immediately, and freely use absorb
ents and deOdorizers-such as saw
dust, dry earth, or cut straw, never
emitting a liberal use of plaster.
Be scrupulously clean in every par
ticular, both in keeping the COWS and
in milking and handling the milk.
By all means avoid the exposure
of the milk to the hot sun and foul
air
Air and cool your milk as fast as
possible down to at least 20 degrees
if you carry it any distance to a
creamery or factory. Do the same
if you make it into cheese at home,
though you need not go below 80 de-
grees if you make it up Immediately.
When milk is kept over night to be
carried to factory, the temperature
should be reduced as low rs 60 de-
grees.
If milk is set for cream at home,
the sooner it can be set after milking
and the higher the temperature the
better, as cream rises best and al
most wholly when the temperature is
falling.
Never reduce the temperature be-
low 40 degrees, as lower tempera-
ture has a tendency to chill the prod
uct and injure its keeping quality,
and it also expands the water, rem
dering it relatively greater density
less instead of increasing il. To go
5 degrees below forty degrees would
have practically the same effect as
raising the temperature 5 degrees,
and to that extent retard the rising
of the cream.
Skim as soon as the cream is all
up, or so much of it as you wish to
take from the milk.
Keep your cream if not churned
Immediately, at a temperature of Ga
degrees or below, but not below for
ty degrees.
Churn at such temperature be-
tween So and GA degrees, as expert
ence shows you is best. Conditions
vary the temperature for churning
Stop the churnlng when the butter
is in granules about the size of wheat
kernels. ,arrls sa. lFst
Draw off the buttermilk and wash
in clear water before gathering the
butter until the water runs clear
If one washing is in brine it is all the
better, as brine coagulates the cheesy
matter, which dissoTves and is ther
washed out.
Salt to.suit customers, using none
but refined salt made for dairy pur
poses. The best American salt is as
good as any.
Put up in such packages as are de
manded by your market. If for Ions
keeping, pack in frkins, set in a coo
sweet place, and keep the butter GOV
cred with brine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08
ElY's CREAM BALM

Effectually cleanscsthe
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 oftaste and smell
Beneficial results are
realized by a few appli-
cations. A thorough
treatment willcnre Ca
tarrh, Hay Fever, &c.
Unequalledfor colds in
the head. Agreeable
to use. Apply by the
little finger into the
nostrils. Win deliver
stage stamps. Sold by
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08

HAVE NO DOUBT
was saved run of Bilious Fever by the prompt
use of Hatch's Mandrake Pills. JOS Willet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08

Butchers Dead Shot
for Bed Bugs. Curls them up and lays them out as
fire does leaf. Use it and sleep in peace
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08
IS STALLION
REX PATCHEN .
REX PATcHE will make the season of 1884 a
Drew's Stable, near it. Johnsbury House.
Terms, $25 to Warrant.

REX PATCHEN was sired by Geo. NJ. Patchen,
Jr., (Godfreys Patchen,) dam by Harris HANDLE
tonian. Is half brother to Hopeful Genet, Lady
Smell and Wellesley Boy. He is beautiful bay
with black points. stands 15A hands high is perfect
ly sound and healthy, and of fine disposition, is
natural trotter, and has superior as trotting
stock horse. He has record off: 80 and has trot-
ted ON Mystic Park mile in 226 and repeat in
2.24I, makirg the last quarter in 33s seconds
His colts all very fine, resembling him
closely in form and action, and we know of no
yearling selling less than $500, and his first, when
fourteen monts old, sold for $50.
Good pasturing free of charge for mares from
distance. All mares at risk of owners, escape and
injury. Colts will be holden for services of
horse unless promptly paid within the year.
JERRY DREW.
St Johnsbury, VT. May IL, 1884.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08
SCROFULA

can only be cured by 4 thorough purifica-
ton of the blood. If this is neglected,
the disease perpetuates its faint through
generation after generation. Among its
earlier symptom;tic Developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuncies, Erysipelas,
Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Ply
steal Collapse, etc. If allowed to con-
tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Tubercular Consumption, and vari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08

Butchers Extract of Roots
makes gallons or 10 of most excellet Root Beer.
All other material in the house. Try it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08

Every farmer should keep can of
the following mixture Kerosene, two
quarts linseed oil, one gill; resin,
one ounce. Melt the resin in the lin
seed oil, and add to the kerosene.
Coat all steel or iron tools, wherever
bright, with this when they are to lie
idle, if for only few days. 1t will
not take half minute or half
tablespoonful Of the mixture to
coat pillow, when one has finished
using it, and it will prevent all rust
and save half q days time in clean
ing it when it is again needed, be-
sides saving the team many thousand
pounds of extra pulling. Coat the
iron work of the mowers aud reapers
with it when they are put away fol
winter. A little rust is only little
thing, but it makes much difference
in the aggregate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08
A LITTLE LAND WELL TITLED.

1t is difficult to convince oid-fash-
toned farmers that they own too much
laud, and that some men are making
more money off of five or ten acres
than they are from farm of two or
three hundred. The time was when
a prosperous farmer wanted sail the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08

The bread of life is love; the salt
of life, work; the sweetness of life
poesy; the water of life, faith.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08
Dry Air RefrigeratOrs.

BAXTER & GROW are agents for the BAL.
OWN DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS, made in
Burlington, VT. They are the best. in the world
Step in and see them. l2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08

Character is not cut in marble-it
is not something solid and unalter-
able. 1t is something living and
changing, and may become diseased
as our bodies do,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08

If milk is set for cream at home,
the sooner it can be set after milking
and the higher the temperature the
better, as cream rises best and al
most wholly when the temperature is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given to Scrofula
because Of q superstition that it could be
cured by kings touch. The world is
wiser NOW. and knows that
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-08

IT is a well-known fact that most of the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold in this coun-
try is worthless; that Sheridan's Condition
Powder is absolutelypure and very valuable.
Nothing on Earth will make hens /
lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow
der. Dose, one teaspoonful to each pint of
food. 1t will also positively prevent and
CHICKEN CHOLEE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
he Know ae Was right.

A gentleman called his servant one day
and informed him he wished him to learn
the names of the first books in the Bible.
''Now," said he, II will tell you the first
one, and during the day ] will ask you
what it is to see if you remember: It is
Genesis" Later in the day Bob was
called. but he could not remember what
1t was. 'sNow," said his master, 81 have
a way to impress it upon your mind so
you can't forget it Now, Bob, we have
an old horse in the stable; what do we
call it?" "Jenny?" "Correct. And we
have little girl in the kitchen; what do
you call herr? 'Sis.'' Very well; now
put the two together and you have Jenny
Sis-Genesis. / think you can remember
it until tomorrow" eyes, sir.- The
next dav Bob was summoned to appear
before his master. s,Good morning, Bob
can you give me the name Of the first
book in the Bible this morning?" Eyes.
sir; sure" swell. what is it?'' stAh,
ahl can't fool me this morning. 1t is old
hOss!1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
ROWING ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
Capt. TraynOr Takes His Departure
from Morris Cove on the Sound.

Capt. TraynOr Takes His Departure
from Morris Cove on the Sound.
Capt. John TraynOr, Of Bath. Me-, says
a New Haven special of the 2Sth inst. to
the New York World, put out from Nor
ris Cove in his 16-foot boat in which he
will make the attempt to row across the
Atlantic. Two years ago he crossed in an
1S-foOt dory, but the attempt to row across
has never before been made.
Capt. TraynOr's boat is of stanch build
and is provided with alright cOmpart-
ments. as a safeguard against sinking in
case of accidents. The Captain claims
that the little craft furnishes space
enough for stock AZ water and prOvis-
ions sufficient to last him three months.
This, he thinks, is ample, as it is eXpecta-
ton to reach Queenstown by the middle
of August. The boat is decked over after
the fashion Of the ordinary ducking boat
with the exception OF a small opening in
the middle, where the Captain. crew and
motive power, persOnated in Capt. Tray
nor, will sit. This opening is provided
with water-tight cover, so that when the
sea RACES too fercely the Captain can
slap on the lid and stow himself away un-
der cover. He argues that the boat will
safely ride out any sort of weather and
| that even il run down by some larger
! craft the chances are that her water
| tight compartments will remain sufficient
" intact to keep her afloat. In pleasant
weather the Captain will sit in the cuddy
| hole and row for Queenstown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05

shtrptna gniFtIierHrF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05

NEW YORK CITY.-Famihes and single
IN persons visiting the North during the
summer. several large and nicely furnished
rooms available; transient or permanently:
MRS. B. II. KELLER, III East 18th street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05

AFM0RANDk-
r-tee July 4. T:s0 m-Passed up, steam
ms Johns Hopkins.
ps5sed out, steamship NacO0chee.
waiting. barks Chris hnudsen Nor. Frledig
WIND sW, fresh; cloudy.
View York. July 3-Arrived brig Belle o.
~ Bav. Wclt0n, Apalachicola, schr Mattls
newman. LOvelaud. Fernandina; anna d
TI.tf-es. H0dses. Pensacola: Anna barton
lls.---5-s TsrEzonviIie. p r HaIIOck. MOule, do;
T H Livingston, SWEET, 10; MILFORD LOOK 20
1b8ie r. Gheen. Gheeu- do: lorenzo LII :
Mas smith. do. Eleanor, Poole, dos Mary 4
T-s]ul= Uerirk =eu. DO. g. IT sibleY. Bartlett,
Ks : 70 levin Hudson. Kings Ferry. Ela;
uar--a a WILEY. Wiley, Brunswick; r \
Usrss Hayes, DO; sarah a Fuller, Hart
D 7I..-.d. bark Addie + Sleeper. sleeper,
Ftruarilu4f scuF MINNIE a NuaSisf AiCi-Ai'
-..i--e.i .cb- b I Hazard, Georgetown, 5 c.
Fs.fsst. July Arrived, bark SOfala BIZ
WeDoug gall Darlen-
..ar1 -ItaI.. ClIent0. Pensacola.
I-raerUrk. July Arrived, bark NeOphyte
.g- Porter, Pensacola.
Liverpool. July ARRIVED, ship AlgOma
nv Var1 Pensacola.
T.rior. July ARRIVED, bark Catherine
nor. johnson. Daren.
arse1stoxu. July Arrived, ship Jennie
prrrIU fr Murphy, Pensacola.
Teauerfe, June 2l-sailed, bark Mary Jane
.Er UarIeu-
Philadelphia, July 3-Arrived. schr f G
Haskell. wilson. Feruandina; Ada Whitney,
Fsrf1rtt. savannah.
Delaware Breakwater. July 7-ArriVed,
s.rr Fred " Chase, Mason, FernandIna and
..rfa.I Tor Philadelphia
Perth Amloy. July ARRIVED schr y II
rrrruw- TAYLOR. Fernandina.
Earkr0rt. June 2-Salled, schr Mary A
Power Waite. Savannah.
Biloxi. Mi5s-Arrived at ship Island June
a- lark Veteran. Lyme, Pensacola land sent
f.4HarautIue; an well and no sickness on the
passage.
sailed g5th. bark Fredrika and karolina
I~u.. Hr1-trIm. B0chefort.
Feruaudina. 10 July Arrived, steamer
str Antonio Wilder, New York.
Cleared. -chTs J. CLARK, Cranmer, Phila-
t--phla- Wilson & Hunting, Anderson, New
Y0Tk. LsvIuia r Warren, johnson, st CrOix.
New York. july Arrived, strs City Of
Chester. Aurlul4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-05
TIGHTLY FITTING GLOVES.
Some Ideas as to Dressing the Hands
to Enhance Their Appearance,

Relo York NaiJand Express.
81 want a No. 6, ten-button black kid
glove"
The speaker came into Broadway glove
store yesterday and seated herself before
the tired looking attendant, with an sand
dOn't-yOu-tOrget-it" sort of an air.
"a 81 Are they for yourselff' asked
the attendant, looking questioningly at
the customers hands.
''Why, of course, they are for me. Do
you think l wear an 1872"
"EXcuse me. 1 thought that perhaps
you had made a mistake and was about to
suggest measuring your hand"
II guess L know what size glove wear
They cost me enough, goodness knows"
No more was said. The customer Sc
lected pair of 6's, paid her So % for them
and departed.
"D0 you have many such customers p"
asked reporter for the Mail and Express,
who had been witness to the scene.
very many. All are not so snappish,
however. 1t is strange what an amount
of torture ladies will undergo TO wear a
small glove. That lady ought to never
wear glove smaller than Z. i do not
wonder her gloves cost her a great deal.
Gloves are the most costly items of lady's
dress. The most frequent complaint
against gloves is that the fingers are too
short. The trouble really is, the glove is
too small everywhere. A lady who should
take a6N glove can get her hand into a 61I
glove, but in doing so the length of the
glove is taken up in the width; conse-
quently the fingers, instead of going well
on, only go partly on. The thumb fares
still worse, for it reaches, as a rule, only
down to within a quarter of an inch of its
proper termination. The end of the glove,
which is made to go around the wrists,
has to be buttoned across the ball of the
thumb"
"What constitutes well-fitting glove 2"
"One that conforms to the shape of the
hand. Some think glove to fit well must
fit tightly. Such is not the fact. A COM
paratively loose-titting glove has better
appearance than one that is half a size
too small. Some women are not content
unless their gloves are so tight that the
fingers look like sausages, and the back
of the hand like parchment stretched over
drumhead. If ladies would wear their
gloves so that they. could put them on
without the aid Of powder or the trouble
of working them on for an hour their
hands would be better dressed and their
glove bills reduced to two-thirds.
should not complain, though, L sup
pose, for it makes business good, and
that is the main point with us, after ALP