davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-03

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THE HANDBOOK OF POLITICS for 1872,
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New-York tribune., 1872-12-03
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New-York tribune., 1872-12-03
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Horace waters, ash Broudway. ~. H.,
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New-York tribune., 1872-12-03

Rilrnai. 81
1 40 MI 4 stPI
/. Pref......-hc =
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1 30 - l.. 4 Iro1
M01nfsig r. K p
I liD s.-fssssssssss -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
Personal.

THE Harpers pay Mast $500 per week
for his caricatures.
PERE HYAc1NTHE and his new wife are
going to start newspaper.
DION BoUcIcAULT has scraped up $2,-
000,0 with his dramatic scissors.
PROF. STOWE, husband of Harriet
Beecher, was the other dry stricken
with paralysis.
JAMES ANTHONY FRoUDE, Prof. Tyndall,
and Miss Emily Faithful arrived in New
York in the same ship.
ROBERT BONNER, of the New York
Ledger, will erect monument to Fanny
Fern, in Mount Auburn.
WIN. H. SEwARD's fame in foreign
countries was greater than that of any
other American statesman.
FANNY FERN wrote an article for every
number of the New York Ledger from
1856 down to the date of her death.
Miss SUSAN KING, OF New York, has
the honor of being the first woman who
has bought, fitted out and sent steamer
around the world.
Mr.. WILLIAM EVERETT, son of Edward
Everett, has applied to the Boston As
Vi n1lulSGSIS. lOI 1luCSnSS W
preach the Gospel.
EDMUND YATES invariably dictates to
a stenographer and talks Oft his stories.
He don't put his fancy into harness by
any constraint OF penmanship.
A GENTLEMAN we'll acquainted with the
family mentions, as fact encouraging
to old maids, that Naomi, daughter of
Enoch, was $50 years old when she was
married.
SENATOR PATTERSON, of New Hamp-
shire, will not assume the Presidency of
the Ohio Agricultural College until after
| the expiration of his Congressional term
| next spring.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT contemplates
| the publication of German edition of
| the Herald. He has about $4,000,000 in
| cash to draw from, outside of the Herald
establishment.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,, of Vermont, served
| twelve years in the House, and, if he
lives, is sure of twelve years in the
| Senate. No other Vermont Congress
man was ever continued in public life
SO long.
A oNE-ARMED soldier who has been
| living on charity, in Dubuque, got into
fracas and busted his business by
drawing forth the severed member, and
planting a stinger on his opponents
nose with it.
ALL the newspapers have mentioned
| that &c Fanny Fern " was the wife of
James Parton, but not one of them has
mentioned that she was the mother-in-
law of Mortimer Thomson-"Q K.
Philander Doesticks, P. b.
M, u,~,v Tr.cu n Dl,;1odo1nL;a,,
whose wealth is estimated at $4,000, 900
was married last week at Lodi, N. j., to
Miss Aggie Rennie, of Lodi, daughter Of
the President of the Hackensack rail
road. Thirteen hundred guests were
present; the brides trousseau cost
$4,000, and the value of her presents wal
100000.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
Apple Butter.

A correspondent sends the following
plan for making barrel of apple butter.
"Soon as the cider is brought from the
press. we proceed to boil it down as
quickly as possible to avoid fermenta-
ton but instead of beginning to fill with
apples when half boiled, and stirring
with paddle twelve hours, we continue
the boiling process until it is all boiled
down to good sirup, say about five
gallons into one, which can be poured
into a wood or stone vessel, and will
keep if not ready to make up upimmediate-
ly. The evening previous to making
up, with the assistance of our men
folks, we prepare and core our apples,
which we stew in little sweet cider if
we have it, otherwise water or some of
the boiled cider weakened down. When
the apples are cooked soft, we commence
stirring, adding the boiled cider as fast
as it will bear, four bushels of apples
being quite sufficient for thirty tive gal
Ions of cider. Three hours brisk boil
ing, with constant stirring, will make it
strong enough to keep a year if de-
sired -
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
Tea Culture.

A good deal of misdirected effort has
been expended in endeavoring to intro
duce tea culture in the United
States. The tea plant is very closely al
lied to the camelia, or japonica, which
thrives in the open air in the Southern
States, and there is no reason why it
should not do equally well there. But
it would be impossible to raise and pre-
pare it for the market here so as to COM
pete with the imported article, on ac-
count of the scarcity and high price of
labor. Besides, there is great loss of
land in tea culture until the plants at
tain their growth, which takes from
three to five years. When the leaves are
ready for picking this must be done by
hand labor, ard in China it requires eight
days work of fifteen skillful hands to
pick enough leaves to produce three
hundred pounds of the dried tea. If
the tea plant grew wild in profusion,
it would be cheaper to buy the China
product than to undertake to gather it
here,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
To Prevent Stock Eating Wood.

One of our substantial subscribers, in
a recent conversation, gave his expert
ence in training neat stock affected
with the habit of eating wood, chewing
bones, etc. His cattle were one spring
affected this way they became thin in
flesh, refused to eat hay, and presented
a sickly appearance. He had no i'm
preston that their food lacked the con-
stituents for making bone, but his neigh
bors used bone meal without noticing
any good results whatever. At last he
put about four bushels of leached ashes
in his barnyard, and threw out to them
about shovelful each day. They all
ate as if with evident relish. After
turning them out to pasture, he put one
peck of dry ashes per week on the
ground in the pasture. They ate all up
and gnawed off the grass where it had
been lying. The cattle began to i'm
prove, gaining flesh and looking better
than they had done for several years.
He says this morbid appearance was un-
noticed years ago, from the fact that
the ground was ashy from the burning
of the woods and land clearings. Lat
terly he gives one quart of ashes mixed
with the same quantity of salt to twelve
head of cattle, about once a week.
Liye Stock Journal.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
WHOLE NUMBER 289.

room for the fowls to move about in Gs
if the walls were high on all sides of the
structure, and with great economy in
building materials. There should be
Twelve doors in the building besides the
small openings under the windows for
the use of the fowls, and the ventilator
near the peak. Three board doors in
each end, the tallest being for the at
tendant to enter, and the other two for
ventilation in extremely hot. weather.
The door-ways of the board doors are
furnished with another set of doors
made of lath.
When the board doors are all open In
hot weather and the lath doors shut,
there is a fine circulation of air, and
when the house is to be cleaned the lath
doors as well as the others may be all
opened. 1t may seem as if there was
an over-plentiful allowance of doors, but
we have tried as many to building
with satisfaction. There is nothing we
hate worse than hot, pent-up house
for fowls in July. To make the house
as warm in winter as it is cool in sum-
mer, keep all the board doors closed
but one, and have a packing of straw
between each lath door and the CORE
spending board door, excepting, of
course, the tallest pair of doors where
the attendant enters.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07

Ny comrade leaned over the fence
- And playfully plucked it thence
Not so much as beg your pardonp
There is one who goeth yet stayeth;
here Is one who stays yet is goho-
You shall weep and make your moan
Od the grave of the friend who betrayeth.
The rose that was gathered so gladly
Was dear but Ii tie hour:
he held 1t at last in his power,
Nor ever the lover loved madly.
There is heat that is colder than coldness;
There is ice that scorches and burns.
there's a gray-eyed woman who learns
A modesty baser than bOldness.
All mel my poor rose to discover
where one had thrown it in scorn
Sweet rose with never a thorn
Come now to thy true, true loverl
There is joy that pierceth like sorrow;
There Is sorrow that maketh not sick.
To-day am glad to the quick;
shall laugh at the pain tomorrow.
But alas for the vision that closest
And alas for the day and the doomi
Where have wandered thy perfume and bloor
U my queenllest rose of all roses
There is light that is black as the breath is
Of hell,-and night like tb e day.
There's a moment that liveth alway,
And a life that is deader than death is.
o not that the touch of the viper
Had turned all its sweetness to souri,
1 have known a fair fruit and flower
That hurt had made richer and riper.
There are nays that are loud with yeses;
Ihere are yeseS cruel with nays.
Prithee soil me not with your praise,
And curse me not with your caressesl
In vain, in vain to deplore it,
The rose that was loved but a space;
For this was its grace of grace
The grace of a fence before it!
-Scribner's for NoUen.Jer.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
Marketing Produce.

Moore's Rural advises young farmer
who "wants to begin right in the mar
keting of what he produces" to adopt
these rules
l. Grade all products sold as of first,
second and third quality.
2. Sell for first quality only that which
is A No. l )" and strive to make all
your products reach that grade.
3. Put your name and address on all
packages, SO that if they are found just
as represented your name will be asso-
ciated with them. This will help to
make for you a reputation.
4. Never allow a poor article to get off
your farm with your name attached, un-
less with true statement of its quality.
5. Remember that is cheaper to buy
the best, do all things in the best way,
and profitable to be known as producing
and selling the best-that it is just as
valuable to you that a customer finds
that what you say is second or third
class is SO, as to find you tell the truth
when you brand your produce as first
class. Labor to get an honest namo in
market, and, that gained, you will have
a passport to prosperity and wealth, pro-
vided you are strictly vigilant in guard
ing ii.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
Kidney Worm in Hogs Cured by Car.
bOlic Acid.

On the 20th day of February last I
noticed that one of my hogs Ia large
Chester white sow was little weak in
the back. On examining her l found
that it was with great difficulty that she
raised her fore feet in trying to walk.
AS l have had very little experience in
ber of my neighbors.
They all pronounce it kidney worm,
and of course each had a remedy.
Some prescribed soapsuds, others weak
lye, copperas, blue Vitriol, turpentine,
etc. l gave each fair trial, with no
good result, and on the Goth of March
she laid fiat on her side, unable to turn
over, and had not been on her feet for
more than ten days, when my father,
DR.. Brown, handed me a bottle of car
bolic acid, and told me to use it as fol-
lows: Ten drops once day in drink,
then put thirty drops in one gill of hot
vinegar and bathe the back over the
kidneys once day.
gave her the first dose on Thursday,
March 81.
On Sunday, the oath, when went out
to feed she raised to her fe t and took
two or three steps to meet me. By
Saturday, the 30th, she was well and
sound as ever.
The same remedy i, equally good in
treating mango. First, wash the hog
well with soap suds; then to one pint
of lard, while hot, add one ounce of
carbolic acid, stirring it until it is cool
Rub the hog two or three times with
this and give yourself no uneasiness
about the mango.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
Sheep for Destroying Weeds.

In many parts of the country, after
the cultivation of the fields has been
completed, and the corn "laid by,"
there usually comes along fine crop of
purslain, and sometimes more trouble
some weeds. We have often derived
benefit both to the stock and the corn
crop by turning into the field flock of
sheep. The young herbage is much
relished, and will be cleaned out in
order. Little or no damage will result
to the standing corn. Of course those
ears that are on or very close to the
ground will be eaten but if this is
deemed disadvantage, it is more than
compensated by the benefit to the stock !;
for we have never seen the time when a
little grain would hurt thrifty, hearty
sheep. In wet season, as the present
one has proved in some sections, great
advantage will result from letting the
ai- and sunshine into the corn-tield,
thus fastening its ripening. If the
field is large, man or boy should walk
around the flock, to keep them in hand
and compel them to make clean work
as they go.
AS good crop of rye as we ever rails
ed was sown broadcast by man on
horseback, and covered by herding a
flock of sheep forward and backward
over it. Every grain seemed to come,
and scarcely weed was to be found.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
Fall Flowing for Potatoes.

Ever since the period of the appear
ance of the potato-rot in this country,
farmers have been studying, more or
less closely, the potato crop, and we be-
lieve we speak within the bounds of
truth in saying, that all who have had
the best opportunity to judge have de-
cided that the application of mineral
manures will give the best result, and
the use of strong horse, or other fer.
menting manures, the poorest return.
Especially does this prove true in sea-
sons when rot is most prevalent. In
New Jersey the green sand mari, used
lavishly, supplies all the mineral ele-
ments. In other localities, where this
cannot be obtained, ashes, lime plaster
and superphosphate of lime are employ
ed with certainty, when properly ap-
piled in sufficient quantities.
All strong soils yield a better crop OF
potatoes when plowed, and completely
pulverized in autumn, and we suppose
this to be mainly due to the climation
of the mineral elements, consequent on
the communion of the soil, and its ex
posure to atmospheric influences during
winter. In the spring the more thor
oughly the ground is again plowed, the
better for the crop.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07

"Who's " Emily ?n


"My niece, dear. 1 thought of
course she'd send me something very
nice for a wedding present but
but"
dearest, do not weep! Let me brush
the diamond drops away from that
cheek" murmured Bruce, flourishiug
his northumberland romantically
around Emily's face.
ell can't help it p sobhed Mrs.
Gaynor, "II's too mean of Emmy.
She always did oppose my marrying ;
but never thought she would be so
spiteful ~
"We care not for her good or bad
opinion, dear. Your husband is now
all the world to you, my Emily I"
That's just what she says, the hate
full thingr'
Calm yourself, my love. What do
we want with her paltry wedding pres
ents ?"
"It isn't that, Bruce, but
"But what ?'
ashes cut off my allowance, the
hardhearted mink; and she so rich"
What are there two heiresses in
the Montressor family ?''
"Two heiresses No. What do you
mean, Bruce?'
"Do I"-Bruce cleared his throat
huskily, and went on" understand
that-that your niece"
why, you must often have heard of
my niece Emily Montressor,-she was
And she's great beauty, too; at least
some people call her so; but for my
part l never could bear those yellow
haired blondes"
Bruce Gaynor stood staring at the
everlasting tumult of the American
fall" with eyes that seemed turned to
stone, while his fair bride prattled on.
"And now she's cut off my allow
ance, and left me without a cent in the
world, the disagreeable thingl Well,
it's lucky I've got husband to take
care of me now, amt it, Brucie, dear ?"
Bruce Gaynor did not answer he
literally could not. His tongue seemed
to cleave to the roof of his mouth every
drop of blood in his body stood still.
Had he sacrificed his youth and beauty
and brilliant prospects for this The
gentle Emily had never looked as
coarse and unattractive as she did at
this moment, clinging confdingly to
his arm, with all wife's sweet conf
dence.
And then he remembered sweet Kate
Talbot, and thought vindictively of
Rossmore Wylie.
"He knew-he must have known
that there were two Emily Montres-
sors," thought Gaynor, clenching his
teeth. He saw me walk into the trap,
and never opened his lips to warn me.
Oh, what fool | what double dis titled
blockhead have be en- ~
So he had, but unfortunately it was
too late for this selfappreciation to be
of any use. He was safely married to
Miss Emily Montressor, but not to the
Emily. And Mr.. Gaynor felt, with a
snug little piece of diplomacy had been
an utter failure.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
Keeping and Marketing Butter.

Mr.. j. T. Ellsworth, one of the best
New England farmers, at a meeting of
the Massachusetts Board of Agriculture
last year, being asked to state his mode
of packing and transporting butter
which he makes to market, said:
My whole aim is to keep it from the
air. do not want any kind of air to
reach it. If it is pure air, it will abstract
the sweet flavor if it is bad air, it will
do harm, of course. 1 cover it from the
air from the time it is salted until it is
worked. Then it is boxed as soon as it
can be, and covered. l have three diff
ferent sizes of boxes. My shipping box
is something like an old-fashioned tool
chest, and holds four boxes of thirty
pounds each. The shipping box is two
boxes high and two boxes wide. They
are the common round butter boxes,
but the shipping box is a square box,
with handles at each end. A rod comes
up at each end, and there is a thumb
screw outside on the cover. Listing,
such as comes on the sides of the cloth,
is tackled around the edge of the box.
When tho cover is screwed down, the
box is pretty tight. You will see that
there Is vacant space between two
boxes, something like three square. 1
had two galvanized iron boxes made,
three-square, or nearly SO, that just fit
into that cavity, and these were filed
with broken ice, about the size of a
hens egg. These boxes are filed with
ice, the butter put in, and the cover
screwed down tight, in time to meet the
express train, and my butter gets to the
stall at halfpast IL a. M. Two-thirds
of the ice is in the boxes, and the butter,
have been told, is apparently as hard
as when it started.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-11-07
How Trees are Killed by lightning.

All who have examined tree which
has been destroyed by thunderbolt"
will have noticed not only how the
layer of the wood have been shattered
and separated into strips, as if full of
wind shakes, but also the dryness hard
ness, and brittleness of the wood as
though it had been through the process
of curing in kiln. This is attributed
TO the instantaneous reduction of the
sap-the moisture within the wood
into steam. When this moisture is
abundant, as in May, or early June, the
amount and force of the steam not only
bursts and separates the layers and
fbers, but rends the trunk in pieces or
throws off portion of it, down line
of greatest power or of least resistance
And when the amount of steam thus
suddenly generated is less, owing to the
dryer condition of the stem from con-
tinual evaportion and leaf exhalation,
there may be no external trace OF the
| lightning stroke; yet the leaves VIII
wither in few days, showing that the
stem has been rendered incapable OF
conveying supplies, and the tree will
either partially or entirely die. Stlli
lighter discharges may DO conducted
down the moist stem without any lesson
or hurt,-BHiLdjhg News.