davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
PARENTS AND TEACHERS.

AS means of influence, the habit
of bringing faults and weaknesses
to the front cannot be too strongly
condemned. 1t kills sympathy and
fosters repellant attitude that re-
jects all overtures, however well in
tended they may be. 1t actually In
creases the very evils it deplores by
keeping them constantly in view.
Parents and teachers often make
this fatal mistake. Anxious to cure
fault, but thoroughly unphilosoph
ical in their methods, they harp con-
tinuallly upon it and keep reminding
the child of it's presence, its enormi-
ty, and its dangers, until at length
he comes to regard it as a necessary
part of himself. An experienced
educator says that an infallible way
to make boy irreclaimably stupid
is to assure him constantly that he is
so; and the same is equally true of
most other faults. Only through
good can we produce good; and, if
we would help OF improve another,
we must find out the best thing that
is in him, and from that point must
we try to develop that which is lack
ing. Let US ever bear in mind that
goodness and truth go hand in hand,
and that to discover, to welcome,
and to emphasize the one is the sur
est way to attain the other in fulness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
You Can
Find Everything

In shape of Garment, Style. and Pat
tern of cloth, and sizes to fit all shapes
and forms from the old gentlemen frock
suit to the ''first pants" All goods
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
PERSONALITIES.

Keep clear of personalities in gen.
eral conversation. Talk of things,
objects, thoughts. The smallest
minds occupy themselves with per-
sonalities. Personalities must some
times be talked, because we have to
learn and find out mems characters
tics for legitimate objects but it is
to be with confidential persons. Do
not needlessly report i'll of others.
There are times when we are COM
PEELED to say, 81 do not think Bounc-
er is true and honest man." But
when there is no need to express an
opinion, let poor Bouncer swagger
away. Others will take his measure,
no doubt. and save you the trouble
of analyzing him and instructing
them. And as far as possible dwell
on the good side of human beings.
There are family boards where con-
stant process of depreciating, assign
ing motives of cutting up character
goes forward. They are not pleas
ant places. One who is healthy
does not wish 10 dine at dissecting-
table. There is evil enough in a man,
God knows But it is not the mission
of every young man and woman to
detail and report it all. Keep the at
mosphere as pure as possible, and
fragrant with gentleness and charity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-09-21
Comprised In

Our stock were bought for Cash at
hard times prices, which will enable us
to give customers good value for their
money.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
TAKING IN HIS WHOLE STOCK.

Yells of "rags! rags!" in different keys and
dialects resounded through Chryse-st From opposite
directions two junkmen. one lean Israclite with
leaner sack and the other composed Hibernan with
comfortable load, pursued their Glow course scornuy
regardless Of each ether When their orbits nterseotcd
in tho rear of one Of the Bowery theatres lot OF stun
being taken out through the stage door ana pie
On the sidevalk Tho wooden leg Of Q stage-horse OF
sizo and stradde thrust through tne
doorway ust as tho Israete eame into range ana 90
scended with unerns precision on his head ono CRY Oh
ragsn husbed "a tho bag and s owner were scat
tered o.. the sidewalk. The next instant the air waa
flled with excited yells
"vsd for you shdrke me vid dat poardi 'so ior you
do dist VadO
"0ro,9 sheeay +" retorted the srlaing property man
:. When did you leave Jerisalemt"
"Ragvi rags I" came from behind the stricken junk
man. and the shsdsw Of psthorie bag foil across tn
-ulit streak on tho ddswAlk. The raeits saw ant
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
TOPICS IN LEADING CITIES.
SAN FRANCISCO.
IRRIGATION TRAFFIC IN FOUNDLINGS
SHARON SUIT-PERSONAL.

IRRIGATION TRAFFIC IN FOUNDLlNuS-
SHARON SUIT-PERSONAL.
Try rELEsRArH To rHg TRIBUNEI
SAN Francisco, Feb. 7.-Great interest Is snow
here in the proceedings of the Legislature. nan u
the session has yone and yet nothing has been done
ON ssvsral imnortunt subjects which concern the
welfare of the State Chief of these is irrigaton'
which has been exhaustivey discussed In COM
mttee by experts, but the members of tho commit
tee will require the remainder of the session 10
master the subject, and the chairman OF tne
Assembly Committee is q miner who has no syh''
natbv with tho movement to provide "a'cr
facilities for the great southern counties WHOSE
prosperity depends upon an irrigation system wn'on
shall give every farmer equal chances 10 op'a'i
water.
Tbirtecn children during the last fortnight nave
beep rescued from dens in Chinatown. to winch
they had been sold by keepers OF ioundline nos
pitals. One of the chief women engaged III the
business has been arrested. The children arc
mostly babies. Several are sick, and others snow
Sims of having inhaled opium fumes. All nave
their heads shaved and the theory oil the aetec.'o
ia that the Chinese intended to ship them 10 oh'h"
n few wears and sell them at large prices, as
white children are as eagerly sought there Ill
Circassisns in Turkey.
prncess Sarah Winnemucca has been iecturlna
here ON the wrongs of her race. Sho declares th''
the Putes who are not on the reservation are Stir'
inc to death while Others have scanty rations Hei
last visit to the East to got tho agency restore"
In her tribe but she did not succeed She thihks
tho Indians would faro better If the War Depart
ment had control of the reservations.
Ex-senator Sharon is determined to transfer ms
contest with Sarah Althea to tho Federal Courts
Rec.ntly he brought suit against her to test the
validity of the alleged marriage contract. ana tins
week began tho taking of testimony before an OK.
aminer Mr. Sharon claims the right 0i reference
"a the Federal Courts because he Us u Icitzen 0l
Nevada.
II il estimated that there arc 1902 Chinese
children in this city eligible to the pubic Schools
decision be sustained by the supreme court
separate schools will have to be provided foT them,
as white children will not go to the same scnooi
with the little pagaus. In fact the casIc Ieeiin2
between the is fully as strong ~ between
whites and blacks in the South before tine war.
Among the deaths of the week was that of Gen
eral Urlga once COmmandcrin-Chiet OF the
Mexican Army. but eXiled for completely III lht
atteiupt to place MAMMALIAN on the thr0nr. Alter
this he took service under Batros OF Guatcinala
hut that dcspOts tyranny was 50 CALLING thht ufae
fed from the country seven years ago U save h's
life Since then he has been hflng mere on "a pom
sion furnished by DIaz and Gonzales.
One of the Democratic "rcpeaters' who rolled mp
the vote IN this city last November. was convicted
this week and sent to the stats Prison Tor three
years lie will fin several companions Ia the same
crime at san Quentin.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
EW-ORLEANS.
SENSATIONAL TRIALS -MARDI GRAS-THE
RUSH FOR SPOILS
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rnrnusK.l

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSK.l
NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. THE trial of Thomas
Ford, Pat" Ford, John Murphy, william II. Buckley
and william Caulcld for the murder OF A. J. Murphy.
or Cap Murphy, m he was better known In December
last has been the great OF the week. An impress
sion got abroad just after the ny had been mpanclled
that that body packed for acqutal certainly
mstra and the evidence has been closely followed by
the public. The newspaper reporters investigated tho
character tho jurors and found that Of them
we're not above suspicon and that had been
Der OF Jury which gave verdict OF acquitts In q case
IN the United States Court which drew down severe
reprmand from Judge Woods from the bench and tho
discharge OF tho juror las unworthy To further In
the court The papers OF this city been
In declaring that the case was ,proven against tho
and that they should be convicted aud Mayor
Guillotbe submitted q message TO the City Council
demanding the impeachment OF Thomas j. Ford as
Police Judge and the discharge OF the others officers
Of the court which Ford presided. No five
witnesses for the defence arrested for perjury at
the instance!of the and two OF them
have already been indicted by tho Grand Jury. The
death of OF tho witnesses for the tho parish
prison tended to Increase the excitement the part
of the public. The unfortunate man was poor and
frcndess could furnish bond his attend
anco as a witness. therefore locked up He
mt among tho prisoners. subjected To hardships,
tracted pneumonia and died without medical attendance
Tine officers OF the prison have not yet been Indicted for
his MURDER but the general opinion Is that they should
be-
Tho Myra Clark Gaines will case is still dragging along
I'm the Civil District Court. The promises To bo -
proiraced and become az famous the litigation
Of the deceased lady, whose last tesaments before
| the court are each declared to DO forged.
Mard Gras than two weeks Of aud the city has
already begun TO assume the carnival appearance Tho
coors Of Rex the Carnival King ds layed every
public and many private buildings. and each day the
papers OF city contain accounts OF the progress OF
His Majesty" The displays this year Of tue different
societies promise to equal any that have preceded them
Tn anteipaon OF the change In the National Admins-
tratOn there already considerable talk and speca
ton as TO which faction Of tho Democratic party In TINS
Sata will secure control Of the Custom House In this
city Among those prominently mentioned In connection
with the ofoo Of Collector OF the Port arc General
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
PHILADELPHIA.
A SOCIAL FEUD-ELECTRIC WIRES-TIIE-
ATRICAL TOPICS.

YroM AZ occ, ,sIoSiL CORRESPONDENCE or rHE TRIBUNE
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE reality OF the
social war between the up-"wners ana down-tswners
bni s fullest demonsirn Mt the Charity Ball The
feul il ono OF long standing To -Phadeiphiah IL
would "a, impossible to explain exactly how the lines are
drawn suffice II to say that while you may live ss far
x., "A YOU choose 10 go Market st Il TO
meet with tho condemnation of thoso who are supposed
10 he rulers In tie social realm The np-townerS
have gracefully submitted as regards the Charity Ban
thus far but ths year they up In arms ana re-
fra ne from attending Their absence was clearly
noticeable and the ball unqestionnby fell of from Its
usual br1ancy. II l. charged that on the committee
there &. scarcely n name OF ono who resides above
Markrtst IL IL now ruhored that there will De another
Charity Ball under the auspices OF the up-towners
Tbere i agan hope that all electric wires IN ths city
will be paoed under ground The city ordinances to
this effect have calmly disregaried hut there Ia
now before tho Legislature n bill providing effective
penalties, aud 1t Is likely to pass.
Tho organic ltion TO supply reading matter to the
xorou. hospitals IA In danger OF failure. The expenses
need not be than $500 or si0O year yot seems
10 raise this amount The threatened failure
il the more humating To this cty when II ls mndrr-
stood that similar societies In New-fork aud Boston
have been Sucressiui
II IA now almost certain that the old Masonic Hall on
che.inut~st above Seventh will bc transformed into M
innrnsr theatre The location IL excellent Tor ths ur
d nr,nr i'm an innlcnse revenue The ain will bs
appeal families. aud II IL clear that ,nr INDIGESTION
cnes from the wonderful success OF the dime museums
AZ ono these Institutions in this city there Is now
paying q band OF MINISTRIES. which AFTERNOON ana
nyrnIng literally packs great theatre and II In said
mai their percentage larger than they over before re-
ccIyed e-cn at regular theatre prices.
Ar the Walnut Street Theatre on Monday Amlergs
sew York Thalia Company begins with Nanon.' and
has also underlined Martha" Victor Durand al tue
Chesinut street Opera louise. has been only moderately
snccessfu owing doubt In good part 10 tue mas
nnslton OF Mr.. George Clarke. who has appeared az
rrysry performance Notwithstanding u severe and
,.veyish cold Irving and Miss Terry return TO this
house on Monday. Msntoll In Called Back NJ Tue
11,ast,ut STREET Theatre kindly received Next
wact this theatre desccDds to minstrel performance
Ar the Arch Street Theatre on Monday VIII appear
st,yer ~, @ and shis troupe. At Hsverlys "tPrincc
Me,nnsalem" has drawn the usual audiences. and on
mnd,y strnuss's Bat will bo given Tor tue hist nie
a.; EncIi.il Two seasons ago this was a stock piece
here An the German theatres Some one concciveu the
o, oI taking the Arch Opera House and playing
M and 20 cents admission, and the result
tie honses are 80 that seats ut premium
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
THE RAGE FOR Low CORSAGES.

Wasnnoton correspondence Of The St Lorts Globe Demoe
There was grand parade OF uniforms rms ana ana
dresses the other night, aud there couid nos a 70 .
more women In decoete dresses II the rrincess uise
and the low neck edict of the Canadian court nau oeen
there 10 manage the affair The low corssYe now rules
and no WOMAN is considered to DO dressed OF 70 know
hnw 70 dress until uncoyers her snouder anu p9ros
her arms The fashion Is all very pretty and pernaps
com,nendable when the wearcr has Q xood neck ana
oss NOT mass the limit Of modesy but such an array o!
Sov witnered pimped red and brown necks arc Dared
@ tate here would justify legal tnunctons
Se,ny served Women who have gone for years here
with ruwns that camo snugy up 70 their chns and down
to their knuckes have suddenly gone to the other
irema some who creloudest In condcmning the wear
er of the decoete corsage two and three years ago
now come themselves and ~ Is usual Win cou'
yerts 20 a little further than any others.
Young girls who pitfuly thin bare their bones 70
the cold scrutiny Of crowd, and show miserable t.s
ppestem and acutepointsd elbows 70 the ders.o1
vi the multitude, aud no humane person In tnelr ay
SCENE to interfere. and even grandmotners MAKE ,hs
same show of themselves Il 10 usually supposed tnst
marble white neck and were tho desiraplo tnnS
and that POWDER washes and enamel were aa on 70
tain the dcsred farnesa This season, In edulton .e
unfortunates who have red and purple spotted SS
urxly number OF girs have taken to s0uEnn ssss
srme What madness crasy fancy ornes so0us "a. :.
fashion no sane person can tell, out tnetc NY -
eyory ball srms painted With rouge nom sne e!oVw
ward and strcaks Of paint put on - tnck = sS
nail on any ones glove or dress thAe ehanoee - ~
| them. So much for the follaes u tns ~
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08
An OPIUM SMOKER COURTING PRISON.

sr,,xcryr LAW AGAINST THE DRUG SUGGESTED.
81 wish that some of these temperance socic-
ties and would turn their attention 10 the
on,nm Joints" said opium-smoker to aTRIBCNE re-
porer yestsrday "Thcy would accomplish great aea
more good than they do and wouldn't have to WORK
an hard either. The opium habit Is ten times IA
bad IA tho whskey habit Take myself Tor
example Three years noms asS had GOOD trade and
Sas u"Ring money went out with crowd OF the
hoys I'm Denver about three years ago ana MT me pipe lo'
the first time ked ANA .gera% and ambition My
trade deserted me, because ! neglected H. waS eis
ard now I'm little SS!seT mdnsT ,a1 ts tP s Enough
opium satisfy my appetite Tor tne % cursed "IS @ end
yymp III ither be ia the insane asylum Wards Island
or In the Charity Hospital on Backwers -, Island an,
Ms, yMreeIomi Why don't I break myself OF the habit
Great Ueavensl My friend, I've tried Tune ana ngan. M
r9cnts of the damned When my sunerings become 80
Intense that bear II no longer have TO 20 DaeK te
way the habit Is spreading. know personally ~ ieas'
200 men aud women who are connrmrd snosc @ , ,ms
VINO had never touched the pipe when rs sot hto 'ho
SalJ and new recruits are coming IN every day;
II tho societies would go to WORK on tnis sco INV no~
while il is In It's infancy they might accomplish some
we'll lie licensed advertise their business raey ware ARE
detectyes take money from the Proprietors ana wnsn
had 70 he raided have the detectives come In
aud give the Zip that everybody conu get out s
this Sc, wss not The 50 auy wS1 law that we have
The police may make arrests aud havo PROOF tnns s
.nuld leave no doubt In the mind OF any man Win na
nse that there had violation OF the law, anu sum
they can get 10 swear that tho
aaiJ nnum 10 him and that he smoked IT, the folico
Wristratc will hold the prisoner The consequences
"a that after Joint is raded II opens up again IN tno
same place. know one joint that has been !alaea AZ
least alf dozen times and Is still running tne same
as usuaL should like To SEQ law passed making u
felony for body to sell opium or any preparation Oh
unless he is druggist, and he only on phy slciah
prescription. Then Iwould make u mlslemeanor
Punishable by not css than six months imprisonment
Tor any person smoke opium under any
or 10 lake II IN any form except under phy slcan
would make 1t pr1pd Jdete evidence OF
uilt for TO have opium In any form about him OF
70 have any Of the Of smoker ia MS pos
ssssion III there such law and IL were vigorously
enIorced t would boon to thousands OF victims OF
he drug Ishould like TO bo locked up under prope!
treatment for six months or year myself fernsps
would como out cuseAs
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08

impotence at most critical moment OF intornai io1'
ment, which had been for long time secretly pre-.
pared and fomented BY foreign intrigue: VINO,
may be asked, first insidiousiy advised ana 'no.
insisted on Turkey repudiating her debit ono .,
the cleverest diplomatists in Europe. Gehera
If, the R-n ambassador to the euphmo
Porte And what were the cohSo-
quencesf They were that from that mohcn'
large portion of the English pubic eSpeo,an!
that which had lent money TO Turkey. cursed ,noii
dobtor and from that time Englands 1rionoSnip
was estronped. if not wholly lost, and Russia made
her opportunity. HoDAHi AohA'
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08

wnscd under tho additional insult Of his rvars pros.
perfty He did not the dextrons m0vement Vtth
which his sack whsksd from the pavement int
the lrtshman's with al Il contained
"yaid !" he yelled in s towering raRo; vAid dx
you shbsak to dc perleeoe Yeu come 70 hell he /"
With tAs last exclamation Of Perfectiy witherins
grabbed In vain On street. sidewalk. or In gutter none
was insight. In mute amazsnent the Israete stood
scratching bis head while the property man rolled In
Mt OF unc0ntrollxbls laughter.
Rags rage! noated .pacidly back, without sus.
picon Of guile. FROM the distance where tho IishmAp
pursued bis even way of honest toll.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-08

rredcr,ck N. Ogden. Ex-Governor Nichols Senator
Jonas ex MAYOR John X. Conway. Colonel Marsnsl ~
Smith and Henry p. Kernochan. of the psrisa "
Plsauemlnes. Each has strong backing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18

A few days ago, after couple Of esteemed
citizens, who are close neighbors, had ar
ranged to pass few days with their families
at lake IN Oakland county, one Of them
offered to wager q box Of cigars that he
would catch the largest fish. The wager
was promptly taken, and next day one Of
the gentlemen put in an appearance at q
fish stand on the market and said to the
dealer:
"IIave you got fresh pickerel weighing
about fifteen poundsa' ~
az have, sir.' g.. #.E
swell, want you to put him on ice and
ship him to me at lake. propose to
catch him on hook out thsre."
VERY wen, sir. I think I'll ship tho two
together"
''The twof'
"Yes, sir. nv. - trnentioning the other
esteemed citiz nj vas here an hour ago, and
bought one weighing twenty pounds. It
will take less ice 10 pack ths two in The same
boxr .s.. ...
The fish were paid for, but the bet was
declared of.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
NOT A LOST ART.

Different Processes Of Embalming ths
Dead -Chemteals Used.
cincinnati Enquirer.l
"How do You embalm now; what chemi-
Gals are Il cdr
sOh, there are number Of process ses,"
replied the undertaken. DIR. Chaussler had
the body thoroughly emptisd and washed In
water and kept 10 saturated in corrosive
sublimate. The salt gradually combines
with the flesh. gives IL frmness and pre-
vents decay, and In process Of time the flesh
becomes as hard a. wood
There In another method known as Gou-
nal's He injecte the veins with concen-
tiated solution Of sulphats Of alumina, and
DR.. Urs used solution of chloride OF msr-
curry and wood vinegar. NJ. Faiconi recon.
men led sulphats OF zinc prepared with diff
ferent degrees OF strength. An injection Of
q gallon would preserve body. Most IN
dertakers to-day u,e what Is known to the
trade al Clarke's preparation, and zinc
largely enters into this. During the war
there were several processes invented, some
of which kept bodies tolsrably well for quite
O space OF time. One consisted Of meeting
strong solution Of creosots or carbolic acid
into the veins and arteries. and some times
removing tho contents Of the abdominal
viscera. A strong solution OF alum and su-
gar Of lead was used, and sometimes chic
ride or suiphate OF zinc Ono OF the latest
plans have seen il 70 inject with carbolic
acid and camphor dissolved In petroleum
and colored with vermilion."
"What Is your method; to inject the artsr-
LOST"
"WeI. no. Inject the nasal parts, and
should inject the veins as ! believe that
when death ensuss the arteries contain no
blood except perhaps little vsnouS while
the veins IRE surchargei with dark blood.
1t Is not necessary to remove tho brain and
viscera" a
"The Egyptians were not the only nations
who practicsd smbalming. were theyF
1oh, no. The old Msxicans undsrstood the
art, for bodies Of their kings and queens are
found. perhaps thousands OF years old, In
perfect preservation. The dry climate,
however. perhaps had something 10 do with
u. Then the old Psrsians used to use wax.
the Assyrians honey; the jews smbalm ID
their kings with spices, with which tn, body
OF our Lord was also anointed. Alexander
the Great was preserved In wax and honey,
and the old inhabitants Of the Canary isl.
ands, used an elaborate process about
which we know nothing"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-09-18
TIE OLD HOME.


Sarah Doudney I'm Good wordal
@Rsturn, return" the voices cried,
ITO your old valley, far away;
For softly on the river tide
The tender Light and shadow play;
And all the banks are gay with flowers,
And all the hills are sweet with thyme;
Ye cannot finl such bloom as ours
In yon bright foreign ciimei"
And still @Rsturn, return" they sung,
sWith US abides eternal calm;
In these old fields whore you were young,
We Gull the baart'.-ease an the balm;
For us the fiocks and herds increase.
And children play around our feet;
At eve tho sun goes down In peace
Return, for rest IL sweet"
For me, thought, the olives grow,
The sun lies warm upon the vines;
And yet, will arise and 60
To that dear valley dim with pines
Old loves are d yelling there, said,
Untouched by years Of change and pain;
Old faiths that / had counted dead
Shall rise and live again.
Then arose and crossed the sea, y
And sought that home OF younger days;
No love of old was left 10 me
dor love has wing and seldom stays;
But there were graves upon the hill,
And sunbeams shining on tho sod,
And low winds breathing 1Peacs. DO stfli;
Lost things are found In God"