davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1871-11-02

NJ. LINN, A. II. DILL.
" (Susesssors TO J. r. 4 ]. NJ. Linn,)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lewisburg. Pa.
06er their professional services to the
public. Collections and all other pro-
fsssional business entrusted TO their care
will rsceivspromptatten,ion. TJau. 3, '67f
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10

In choosing location, the farmer
should resolve to choose once for all.
Roaming from State to State, from
section to section, is a sad and far too
common mistake. Not merely is it
true that 1.-The rolling stone gathers
no moss," but the farmer who wan
ders from place TO place never ac,
quiTes that intimate knowledge Of
soil and climate that is essential to
excellence in his vocation. He can
not read the clouds and learn when
70 expect rain when he may look for
days Of sunshine, as he could if he
had lived twenty years Oh the same
place. Choose your home in the
Best, the South, the Center. the
West, If you will (and each section
has its peculiar advantages); but
choose once for all, aud having
chosen, regard that choice as final. -
If n Grcsls1,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10

Why the Pluce Wont Down

l was riding past p large farm q
few days since in public convey
ance, when n man remarked as he
looked out, This place seems to
take red sOrrel the best of anything.
should rather have it red clover"
Then followed some converse ton
between him and the driver with re-
gard to the owner of the property
Once he was offered ten thousand
dollars for it now it would not bring
half the money. The fences were all
broken down, the boards OF the barn
were swinging in the wind, the old
plows and wagons stood about un.
sheltered in the neglected barn yard,
and the house just opposite was in
keeping with all The rest.
THE old mans sons mostly hang
Ground the old place, but don't seem
to do much toward keeping it up
They are lazy lot. All three Of 'em
are at home now living Off their
father. How they live with their
families l can't see. They never
have anything to sell off the place"
One could readily believe that
when he took survey OF the broad
fields which should have been cover
ell with waving grain, but which in
stead were red with sorrel. There
sat lazy young man looking out on
the psesers hv, as if he had no other
business in life.-the old farmer
smoked his pipe and saw his valuable
farm going 10 wreck aud ruin, with
the coolest Indifference, The women
Of such household are well deserv-
ing of pity, for on them fell the
principal burden of making bricks
without straw. In such Sleepy
hollow" atmosphere, the most ener-
getic would feel lethargy creep over
the spirits, eifectually checking all
advancement. Would you like to
know the secret of such thriftIess-
iess? 1t was whiskey barrel in
lie cellar.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10

From the Prairie Farmer.
We Know of nothing that has a
worse look than a farm without a
garden and yet there is no sight
more common throughout the entire
west. Asarulo. the best gardens are
to be found in villages; the next best
are on small farms; while the worst
specimens are to be seen in the pos
session Of the great grain and cattle
Kings. Indeed, on many Of these
great estates there Is nothing to be
found worthy the name of garden,
though there IL ordinarily some sort
of place where some of the COM
moner sorts of "garden truck" is
produced; where small spot of
ground is grudgingly given to raising
cabbage, beets AID turrips.
Now besides the matter of having
Iuxuries on the table every day in
the year, without money and with
out price," the garden has yet other
uses. The best school for farming is
the garden. Little boys take to the
garden hoe and rake as naturally as
little girls do to doll babies. Because
little is sold from the garden is no
argument that it is profitable
Rightly managed, a garden will sup
ply the delicacies for table that the
crops from the best ten acres of the
farm could not buy. Most farmers
are so situated that most of the meat
used in the family during the sum-
mer is necessarily salt. The injuri.
Gus effects of this kind of food, clear
~ proved by sailors on long voyages
and by soldiers in campaign or in
isolated posts, is greatly lessened by
the use of an abundance and a vari-
ETY. of fresh vegetables. Physicians
tell us that dyspepsia is becoming a.
most as Fprevalent among western
farmers as scurvy is among sailors
engaged in making long voyages at
sea. Ia not salt food, eaten without
a variety Of vegetables, the cause of
tho former disease No of tho 1o+toro
E,or,, oo,,o;J.u.,
""S 'oi'ei"eie"' eoou veg
etable garden saves very much to the
farm. There are many hours in tho
course of q soason that can ho e,,,,t
l.. r,.,. --.,,..,
!" sa'"ei' WORK 'hat would otherwise
be wasted. Work can be done in it
In the early sptiup haCora tba folds
are in 8 copdi,ion - ha rIonad
,.u,- 1870 P'o"e'
""'" o"'i DC PFontaoiy done In the
fall after the field crops are harvest
cd; there are odd hours between
showers in the sur,r,,r vho,, :, aoaa
M, n,t 49, ''. " "'i ~ "ues
,''' pay 70 y" at distance from the
hoase; times after supper when one
IL not quite tired enough to leave off
work. but il foo tired to o,rono IN
hoo,,. ,oLo- a., W III
''o"i' O''i men past the age
OF gearing heavy burdens in the
heat of the day." delight i'm this gar.
den work oni GRO fond If an ooo,,
natiou thot raou;r,a b." on IT,
atranwth and f,ndiiatea "uS iit'l re
emnIov,nent Th ''' 49, ." ' ,ia3 %
ali iiE9 Iha rardn,, "" 'i tii5 -, -,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
Farmers Column.
Farms Without Gardens.

Lioe thoughts on Agricultural Nat
tcrs solicited.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10

will radically extermnata from the system dis
eases arising from habits of dissipation, at little
expense. hide or no change in dirl, no ncOnyeni-
en;C or exposure; CON ,laely superseding those
unpleasant and dangerous remedies, COpayia and
Mercury, in all these diseases.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10

In all diseases of these organs, whether existing
in male or female, from whatever cause originat-
ing and no matter of how long standing. 1t IL
pleasant in tas te and oCor, immediate" in action,
and more strengthening than any OG the prepara'
ii M of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from broken down or delicate
constitutions, procure the remedy at once.
The reader must be aware that, however slight
may be the attack OF the above diseases, IL il GER
tain to affect the bodily health aud mental power
All the above diseases require the aid of Diu-
retc. Eelmbold's Extract Euchu Ii
the great Diurotic.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-02-10
TO ISICIlNS \.
New YORK, August IL, 1868.

Allow me to call your attention TO my PREPA-
RATION OF COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BU-
Gnu, The component parts arc. BuCHU, LONG
LEAF, CUBElSS. JUNIPER BERRIES,
MODE or PREPARATToN.-Buchu. in vacuo,
Juniper Berries. by distillation to form a fine
gin, Cnbebs extracted by displacement with
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries: very little
sugar is used, and small proportion of spiTits. 1t
il more palatable than any now In use.
Buchu IA prepared by Druggists, il of dark
celor 1t IL plant that emits its fragrance; the
action Of fame destroys this dts active principle)
leaving dark ana glutenouR dcCoction. Mine Is
the color OF ingredients The Buchn in my prep
aration predominatcs; the smallest quantities of
the other ingredients are added. to prevent fer
mentatinn: upon inspection 1t viii be found not
to be u rincturc, made In PharmacOpRa. nor Ia
1t a Syrnp-and therefore can he used in cases
where fever or Inflammation exists In this you
have the knowledge of the Ingredients and the
mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with trial and
that upon inspection it will meet with your Gp-
With feeling of profound confidence,
1 am, very respectfully,
II. T. HELMBOLD,
Chemist and Druggist of 10 years experience.
CFrom the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the
World.)
November 4, 1854.
II am acquainted with Mr.. H. T. Helmbold he
occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence,
and was successful in conducting the business
where Others had not been equally so before him
| have been iayOrably impressed with his charac.
ter and enterprise"
WILLIAM wEIGHTMAN.
Finn OF Powers and Weightman. Manufacturing
Chemists, Ninth and Brown Streets, Phila
delphia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

A BOYS ADVICE TO OLD MEM cannot pick ne
newspaper without advice to Boys" stares me
in the face Old men write IT s'pose. Nobody else
is capable of giving advice to boys; of mott
They know all about US, they do, cause they have
been there. Advice is a good thing TO have, no
doubt and no family should be without it. but fell
Ter cont want be crammed with it all the time to
the exclusion Of all other diet. Now, old men need
advice occasionally, but in looking through the
newspapers l don't see that they get it. SO just
thought would write a little advice to Old Men"
myself if am not presuming too much, las Aunt
Chloe says and presume am. In the first place,
you old chaps ought to get telling how much
smarter boys were when you were boys than boys
are now You believe it yourself, of course, cause
you've told it so many times but we boys can't
it, We have notion that boys are boys, pretty
much Except some that are girls the world over,
and one generation of them don't lay over another
generation TO any alarming extent Only let You
tell it, and you could outran outjump, out-wrestle
and out-auything else the rising generation of to-
day, when you was a boy Grandfather who has
got the govt and half dozen different kinds of
rheumatism is always saying that l heard him
singing the other day, II would were boy again"
would be were too If | couldn't beat him run
ming, and flop him on his back, side holt, I don't
want cent. / wouldn't 90 far as to say, Pa
rents obey your children" but l would suggest to
fathers that they give a hearing occasionally on
matters in which we the most interested. Don't
make US 20 and slide down hill when we want to
skate, and don't try to make preachers of us when
we much preier to run saw-mill. This is ffgura-
tive, but guess you know what ! mean. After
giving us boys sage advice about our conduct and
how to behave, you old men ought to be careful
how you get to relating your bOyish scrapes to each
other aud laughing over them before we are out of
earshot The other day grandfather read me long
lecture about the rights of propriey temperance and
Sabbath breaking. That night au old crony of his'n
came TO visit him and they Aad glass OF punch to-
gether. They thought was asleep the sofa, and
the way they run on about the fun they had when
they were boys together; they told all about rob-
day night, too When ] went to bed they were |
taking their third glass of punch, and don't know
how many they had after that. know grandfath-
er's rheumatism was great deal worse next day |
md he complained about his liver Old men ought !
o be careful about taking too much punch. know
Did men hate to give in that they can't stand as
much as they used 10, or as young men can. They
yet mad if a Teller like me hints that they can't
But what's the use Of fOoliug yourselves? We have
IL got to play out some day, and when a man feels
lie is losing grip, why not come down and acknow-
dge the corn? Now, in the above remarks, don't
mean any disrespect. like old men in their place,
,ut don't want much of their advice. Give the
Joys chance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

MISTAKES ABOUT EDIroRs.-It is great mistake
to suppose that editors keep public reading rooms
That they have plenty of time talk to all and every
body. That they delighted to get anything to
fill up the paper That they have plenty Of time to
correct bad manuscripts. That they are in duty
bound to puff every body. That they should know
everything whether informed of it or not. That
they have plenty of money. That they should no.
tice every scalawag that travels That they should
have news when there is not any news. That they
should print every mans name who attends dog
fight and should keep every mans name out of the
paper who comes before the police court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

The loss of millions of dollars worth of pronertv
in louisiana and the utter devastation of an Immense
district of fertile lands by the Bannett Care ere.
vase, is all chargeabe to the docy of cooper and
the stupid inaction of his neighbors. The cooper
cut roadway through the levee for his own conve-
nienee, and when the water rose attempted to stop
the hole with board. Then the people turned out
and proposed TO barricade the rushing waters with
an old hat-boat, but while they were quarrelling
about the best position in which to sink the boat the
swelling tide swept the object of dispute through
the gap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

A CHICAGO MAN got into row and had guam
tity Of mis- lungs shot out and his ear bit of, be-
sides receiving couple of stabs in the ribs aud
broken arm, in addition to which his left eye was
put out Of joint and hurricane deck was put on
his head after his teeth had been knocked out
and his hair pulled, and his throat cut, yet he re-
refuses to expose his assailant saying it is mere
trife. He says if they think he if hurt much
they ought to look at the other fellow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

The GREATEST CRY IN THE WoRLD.-The census
recently taken of the city of London shows its pop
uation to be three and quarter million This has
never been excelled even by Rome in its palmiest
days, and it at places that great metropolis in
the position of the first city of the world 1t is
noticeable fact that with this immense population.
having its fair share Of rogues and villains of all
grades, it is so well governed and so well policed
that We seldom hear of crimes committed like the
late street car murder. The criminal there meets
prompt punshmentfollowing prompt arrest. Money
and influence avail them nothing, hence crime is
not at premium, IN other places we know Of
Human life is comparatively safe, unless men are
foolish enough to permit themselves to be caught in
the very dens of thieves and other mscreants The
people travel in every direction without fear of death
at the hands Of sidewalk ruffian. The murderous
hook has no terrors TO a citizen of London. He
enters "buss" without the liability of being NAL
treated before his journey is over. If insulted he
has immediate redress, consequently crime is held
in check. Indeed, London in this respect will serve
rs model to some cities which claim 10 be perfec-
tion in everything appertaining to good and sound
government. Again, the mortality in London is
known to be less in proportion to its population
than that of any city in the world. From this our
city fathers may take lesson. We have ample
room for improvement in our sanitary regulations.
Much can yet be done whereby New York may be
rendered equal to London in point of health, and
we only urge upon our authorities the necessi-
ty of doing everything to render our city the first in
the world in cleanliness, and as natural conse.
quence, heathfulness. y Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

The LARGEST HOTEL IN THE wcRLD.-The new
Grand Central Hotel in New York, is without doubt
the largest hotel in the world For nearly two years
three hundred or more mer were continually EN-.
Ployed in its erectiOn-a gigantic work-for this
huge structure swallows almost an entire block.
About 100000 were expended to rear this superb
edifice Within its spacious walls are acq mmoda-
tons for nearly two thousand guests, a number m
parallelled by any hotel on either hemisphere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

A GOOD STORY is told in the Hartford Colu-a1,t
of young couple who wanted to hear Dickens
read. They could hardly afford it, but screwed
up their extravaganza to the necessary pitch
As they had concluded to invest, they bethought
themselves Of poorer family near by who were
suffering from lack of work. So they gave up
Dickens and paid the price of two tickets to
their impoverished neighbors. The poor couple
took the money bought tickets with it and at
tended the readings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

BAITnoRE has new female paper, called The
True Woman The name is to distinguish it
from the other kind Of women who are bowling
around.
PEOPLE should never interpret maxims too lit
orally. To speed the parting guest it is not
necessary to kick him down stairs-N o. Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
Administrator,s Notice.

THE Undersigned, having been appointed
4 Temporary Administrator of the Estate Of
JOHN NoM0RE, Of Paula, Puma, Island of Ha-
wai, hereby requests all persons to present their
claims, and all persons indebted to the above Estate
to make immediate payment to
L. SEVERANCE,
Temporary Administrator.
Hilo. Hawaii, June 6, 1871. 22-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

DISTINGUISHED TYPos Printers have counted so
many distinguished men among them, from the an
Gent and irrepressibe Franklin of blessed memory
to the presiding geniuses of Chapaqua and Washing
ton Heights that the people are not to be startled
into any farther enthusiastics on account of any
present or future great ones of earth who may be
added to the roll Yet it seems strange that the
Kaiser William, whose Sadowa and Sedan have placed
him in the "Chair of Charemagne," should SO soon
convert his reekng sword into the stick and rule of
the printing Office, and the principle that every
Prussian must learn a trade acknowledge himself
through the newspapers, practical composition
But Napoleon is not behind him. He does not in
deed pretend to be printer himself, yet from par
agraph in an English exchange, we learn that the
Prince Imperial has already linked his type to the
satisfaction of his father the delight of his mother
and il was supposed, to the great JOY of millions of
voting compositors. But the hard hearted knights
of the order seem to pay little or no attention to
these high honors. Resting upon their dignity.
they to consider these princes honored as much
at least is the profession, and as far as We know
have called no meetings, presented no memorials,
in fact, have not touched off single pyroechnc in
honor Of the great events Should the Kaiser leav-
ing his empire, hire himself out for piecework in
the printing offices of Strassburg, or the young In
peral Prince stick type at much sterling per thou
sand ems in Chiselhurst it would probably make lit.
tie more excitement among printers than the recent
meantto be sensational paragraphs referred to- The
shades of Gutenburg, Faust and ScheiIer hold the
selfesteem OF the order wrapped in their bronze
cloaks in Frankfort and Mayence, and the stamped
clay bricks Of Babylon, of Herculaneum, of Egypt |
and Pompei and the Etruscan pots and kettles of |
Greece stand firmly on their bottoms, (when they |
possess them) in the British Museum, as solemn pro-
tests against merely Imperial honors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12
NOTICE.

TlHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED the
i Ahupuaa of Kaohe. in the District of Hamakus,
Hawaii, hereby forbids all parties trespassng on said
Land, from and after this date.
JOHN P. PARKER.
Honolulu. June 9th. 1s7I.-21-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-07-12

The undersigned will be happy
to furnish such further information
connected with Life Insurance as
may be required, and particularly
as to the form of policy best suited
to an applicant.
M. RAPLEE,
Agent.
Honolulu, May 9th, 1871. lift
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-07

BATHING UNDER DIFFIcULTIEs.-Out IN
Ohio. some time since, twenty Baptist clergy
men, who were attending convention, went
down to a secluded spot on the river bank III
the afternoon for the purpose of taking a swim.
These score of brethren removed their clothing
and placed it upon the railroad track close at
hand, because the grass was wet. Then they
entered the water and enjoyed themselves;
Presently an express train came around the
curve at the rate of forty miles an hour, and
before any of the swimmers could reach dry
land all their undcrshirts and socks and things
were fiuttcring from the cow catcher and speed
ing onward toward Kansas. 1t was painful for
the brethrcn-exceedingly painful because
all the clothing that could be found, after
careful search, was q sun umbrella and palr
of eve glasses. And they do say that when
those twenty marched home by the refulgent
light of the moon that evening in single file
and keeping close together, the most familiar
acquaintance with the Zouave drill, on the
part of the man at the head with the umbrella,
still hardly suficcd to cover them completely:
They said they felt conspicuous somehow and
the situation was all the more embarrassing,
because all the Dorcas societies and woman's
rights conventions, and the pupils at the female
boarding schools, seemed to be prancing around
the streets and running across the route OF the
parade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-09-07

DEATH OF NOTED PUDL1sHER.-Mr. Chas.
Scribner the head of the well-known publish
ing house of Scribner & Co., New York, died
at Lucerne, Switzerland, on the 26th of Au-
gust. Mr.. Scribner went abroad in May last in
impaired health. He made tour of Ireland
and stayed for several weeks at st. Moritz, in
Switzerland, and letters received from him init
mated that he had substantially improved in
health and spirits. 1t seems, however, that he
was attacked by typhoid fever at Lucerne and
died after few days illness He was atten-
ded in his last hours by his brother, Rev. Will
liam Scribner, and his brother-in-law, Clarence
Mitchell, Esq, who had been his travelling conf
panions Scrbner was born in this city in
1921, and was therefore fifty years old at the
time of his death. He was a graduate OF
Princeton Collcdge, upon leaving which he de-
voted himself to the study of the law, but after
three years. application he was satisfied that
his delicate health would forbid the confine-
mcnt exactcd by laborious profession. An
opportunity affording to 60 into the publishing
business, he associated himself in 1916 with Mr..
Isaac d. Baker, under the firm name of Baker
& Scribner, and began business in the old Brick
Church. In 1850 Mr. Baker died, and Mr..
Scribner continued the business alone until
1857, when he took as partner MIR. Charles
Wexford, and bought out the large English i'm
porting business of Mcssrs. Bangs, Merv;n d
Go. Under Mr.. Scribncr's intelligent and en-
ergetic management the house has grown to be
one of the largest in the publishing and book
importing businesses in the country. The news
of the death of its founder will be received
with sincere regret in the community where he
has been for so many years honored and trust