davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02
Feed for Producing Milk.

The Practical Farmer says: cit is
we'll settled in the opinion of all our
best dairymen, that bran greatly pro.
notes the milk secretion in cows. and
IL Is led almost universally. About
equally mixed with corn-meal is the
usual proportion. The mixture seems
to promote both quality and quantity of
milk. From several sources we hear
that buckwheat bran is great milk pro-
ducer, and it is now being used consid
erably among our Chester county dai-
rymen, III about the same proportions
as the other" Thomas Gawthrop. near
West Grove, Chester county, also by re-
peated trials with his own cows. has
fully satisfied himself that they do as
well with corn and cOb-meal and bran
as with pure corn-meal and brln. The
amount of nutriment in corn-cobs is
so very small that this result will have
TO be explained on the supposition of
the ground cob, acting to promote di-
gestlon by distending the stomach. The
presence of bulky material being neces-
sary to promote distension and fill up
the stomach of ruminating animals be-
fore perfect digestion can be accom-.
PlisAed is frequently lost sight of.
Hungarian grass is also found for milcb
COWS to be rather superior to the ordi.
nary run of hay. The last year or two
Hungarian grass has loomed up wonder
fully IN the estimation of our dairy
farmers. and large scope of land will
be sowed with it the coming season. It
natures for cutting in about sixty days,
and produces two to four tons per acre.
the latter, of course, on good soils
Three pecks to the acre is the usual al
lowance of seed. Where good hay
market Is convenient this substitution
Of Hungarian grass for common hay in
home feeding will be clear additional
source of profit.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02

We copy the following from an ex-
change, which is important, il true-Chronic
diarrhga Of long standing, also dysentery.
and al si",ilar complaints common at this
season OF the year, can be cured by the use.
internally, Of Johnson's Anodyne Linimont
We know whereof We affirm.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02

"A milk-pitcher thrown by his wife
at Nelson street man, on Monday
noon, missed the aim, and ruined a
handsome frame which enclosed the
words, "God bless our home"
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02

For fifteen wears I have suffered
from dlsordered liver; but since used one
package Of Simmons Liver Regulator To this
day, which is now several years, have been
Pennsylvania.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02

HE cathartics used and improved by
the phys>olons comprising the various medical
sssoclati( this state are now compounded
and sold vnder the name Of Parsons Purga-
tive Pills.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02
The Wear and Tear OF Life.


The cares. anxieties ana misfortunes of life have
as mrch to do with shortening it as disease. They
are in fact the source OF many ailments and physi.
cal disabilities. Nervous weakness. dyspepsis. at.
fections of the liver, disturbances of the bowels.
headaches. hypochondria and monomapis are
among these Distressing fruits 1t is therefore of
great Importance that persons whose minds are
oppressed with heavy business responsibilities, or
harrassed by family troubles or excited by specu-
lation, or perplexed by a multiplicity of enter.
prises, or in any way overtaxed or overworked,
should keep up their stamina by the daily use of a
wholesome tonic. Thousands of persons thus cir
cumstanced are enabled to bear up against the diff
fcnlties In which they are involved and tn retain
their strength, health and mental cearness nv the
regular ne OF Hosteiter's Stomach Birters Dis
eases which are prone to attack the body w hon
debilitated and broken down by over much hrain
WORK or exhausting physical labor are kept at bay
ny tne resistant power vii which this incOmDa ra
nIe ionic endows he nervous sy. tenn and the vial
oIgans. AT TINS season. when the heat is eyapOr-
aunR the elements OF strength from every pnre
an nviRorant Is absolutely essential TO the safety
and comfort Of the public. and Is required even nv
NE more robust II they desire ee their al bIrtic
apaninues status quo. Hence q course OF HO.-
u the wear as defence against the invisible dis
Ease ahoat in a sultry atmosphere IL is the most
potent OF all preventive medicines and for Ali |
'omP ANTS which affect the stomach the liver
.na me bowels and interfere with the perfect di-
emedy.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02
Rockbridge Alum Springs, Va.

TINFIS CELF BRATFD WATERING PLACE
L l. nov open To receive guests. Those WI q are
afflicted with scroiula. elandular Svrllings and
cutaneouS erup'Ne diseases. cry ysipiIss, letter
eczema. DC. threnc fiarrhpa, a. q dyspntery
di spep>ia. bronchitis. chronic thrush dro psy and
piles. should lose time IN Tumii to This foun-
tain uf lie. to he healed. For the cure of many
of the above diseases. This water stands unrivaIed
among the mineral water oi the United States
JAS. a. FRAzItP. Proprietor
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02
Fever and Ague Cured for 50 Cents.

There Is not a remedial agent I'm tbs world that
Viii cure fever and asue, and all other malerous.
bilious, scarlet typhoid, yellow and other fevrrs
aided by Railways RUS. quck as RAD
WAYS READY RELIEF. Finy cts. per bottle
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02

twas the nrst and
The only Pain Remedy
that instantly stops the most excruciating pains
ailAys inhammktiUns. and cures cOngesi ions
whether of the lungs, stomach, bowels or other
glands or organs by one application,
IN PROM oNK TO TWENTY hINUTss
No matter how violent or eXcruciating the pain
the rheumatic, BED ridden innrm, crippled, ner
vons, neursgic or Frustrated with disease may
suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will AFFORD
INSTANT EASE
In Ia m M q ton Of the kidneys,
1ntiR m ma ION OF the bladder,
mia ~ nia ton Of the how els,
COnSrstiOn Of tue lungs
Sore throat, dtniC ult breathing,
PRipitattOn Of the .cart,
nysterics, Group. dyp.heria,
(atar~s., AnnueMza,
Headache, tOOthnche,
Neur- sta, Rheumatism,
Cold chttos, ague -
The aprlcstiOr .ne Ready Relief to the pari
or parts wher .uep pain or difficulty sts viii af
ford eAs< comfort.
TIVE" drops In half a tumblpr OF water will IN
moments cure cramps, sprains. sour stomach
.eartburn, sick headache. diarI htea. dysentery
collie, wind In the bOvHs aud all Internal pains.
Travellers should always carry a bottle of Rad
ways Ready Relief with them. "A few drops IN
water Will prevent sick nrss or pains from change
Of wafer. II In better than French brandy or bit
tern n stimulanI
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02

THE annoyance and disagree eabeness of pmpies
and blotcLes on M skin. may he gotten rid of BY
using Dr. Jaynes Alternative. safe and rational
cure for all skin Diseases erup tons letter sail
rheum, etc.
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02

BET AND OLDEST FAMILY MKpIcINr-A
20? LHce! xnst9orasorCA purely ve0otable o.
NC and Tonic-for dyspepsia constipotjon
llty. sick heetache. bilious attacks, and M
1F'sr'sf :"'t Beware Of imitafsous
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02

!. sAALLkNBEReER.s IN s Pills are not ~
~ ~ cure every form Of fever and -
q without sickness Or diDconnln|t
Richland beacon., 1873-08-02


hSar bltterS are purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
i've herbs found on the lower ranges of
The Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
MA, the medicinal properties of which
IRE extracted therefrom without the Use
II Alcohol. The question is almos,
lally asked. "What Is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
iERSH Our answer is, that they remove
the cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and Il life giving principle.
/ perfect Renovator and Inviyorator
of the system. Never before i'm the
history of the world has a medicine beer,
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERS in healing III,
SICK of every disease man is heir To-. They
are gentle Purgatlve iis well as a Tonic.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
The Liver and Niscteal Organs. in Billion,
Diseases.
The properties Of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BIrrERS are Aprrient. Diaphoretic.
Carmlnative, Nutritious. Laxative Diureric.
Sedailvc, Counter Irrtant. Sudortic, Al.era
tive, and Anti Bilious.
Grate1ul IIOuSandS proclaim Vim
EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In
vig"rant that ever sustained the sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions. and remain Ion.
unwell. provided their bones are 20; de-
Stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted be- ond
repair.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29

ing open his shirt in his agony =
crimson spot in his lott side indi-
Gated the place where Anderson's
first shot had taken effect. He
still, however, retained his grasp Of
his pistol, and by an effort superhu-
man IN its coolness and deliberation
fired at his antagonist his third shot.
The latter had been closely watch
ing for this, and endeavored to save
himself by suddenly dropping on
the ground. Too late, however.
McC Cluskey's finger was already on
the trigger and his eye alopg the
sights, and when his adversary's
body reached the earth it was heav-
ier by a Colts pistol ball. A
scream of pain followed, and the
spectators saw the figure of a man
clutching W Idly with his hands at
the grass and writhing and twisting
in horrible contortions. The bullet
had struck him full in the abdomen
and like his antagonist, Anderson
was now
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29

To DRIVE AWAY ANrs.-If
they are married aunts, borrow
some money from their husbands.
Ifthey are single, let 'em take care
of the baby for the afternoon, while
your wife goes to a matinee.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29

and like his antagonist, Anderson
was now
A FAsT-DYlNG MAN.
AT this juncture it seemed as il
the crowd would Interfere, but
Harding sternly bade them keep
back and leave the men to settle
the matter in their own way. As
none cared to dispute with the gi-
gantic huuter, the mandate was
obeyed, though universal express
sion Of horror ran through the spec
tators, a number Of whom were the
engineers and attaches OF our own
party Still, horrible as was the
scene, no one thought Of leaving
the spot. An irresistible fascination
to see it out bound one and all alike
to the blood-stsined locality. But
the finale was at hand-the curtain
almost ready to drop.
Met luskey, summoning by su-
preme effort his remaining strength,
drew his knife and began to crawl
feebly in the direction of his Aptag-
onlst. The latter, who Lad raised
himself to sitting posture saw the
movement and prepared to meet it.
Both had dropped their revolyers,
leaving to the cold steel the COM
pIetion of the work
By this time it had grown quite
dark, and to distinguish the move
mentS Of the combatants required
the closest attention. Anderson
was clearly unable to move any
portion of his body save his right
arm. With this he raised his knife
alott, and as Mctluskey crawled
up to within reach, delt him a ter
rible blow in the neck, cutting mus
cles and tendons and veins, and half
severipg the head from the body.
THE LAST EFFORT.
But the effort was too much for
him, and leaving the weapon stick
ing in the wound, he pitched hesv-
lily on his face. Every one sup
posed that this blow would have
instantly killed Met lu>key, but,
strange to say, it did not, for 50
great was his vitality that before
falling he twice plunged his own
knife into the body Of Anderson.
The tale is soon told. McC luskey
lived a minute longer than his an
tagonist. The dead bodies, firmly
locked in each others embrace, were
taken to the house Of Harding aud
laid ont side by side, on the gaming
table. a crimson trail marked the
path ofthose VINO carried them H.
doors, and pools. Of blood indicated
the scene OF the late conflict
There was no gambling that
night. The hunters and Indians
appeared to find excitement enough
III talking over the events Of the
day without having to resort to
their usual paStime. About IL
o'clock themoon rose, and the bodies
we're taken out tor burial. There
were 40 funeral ceremonies, but Job
Harding remarked as the muffled
forms were lowered into the grave,
"Therc 60 two as brave men as ever
lived " They were buried deep to
keep the wolves aud cayotes from
digging them up, and the earth was
heaped up III a little mound to mark
where they slept
To DRIVE AWAY ANrs.-If
they are married aunts, borrow
some money from their husbands.
Ifthav are SINGLE. let 'nm tale care
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29
Latest News.

ECAGAbSS ohA
Twenty dollars thousand is the
cost of bricks in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake Mining journal
has "bustel."
Three hundred Chinese have
lately arrived at Tacoma, which
proves the population is increasing
rapidly
A piece of coal, netting = ton,
lately fell OIL a miner at Rock
Springs, Wyoming Territory. He
was killed.
A Salt Lake boy fell and bit .
piece Of his tongue off, and the
Journal very ungallantly says:
"Had it been girl instead Of boy
it wouldn't have been SO much dit
ference.
Wheat was worth so cents per
bushel in Cornelius last week.
Gov Grover has gone to the coast
to brace himself up
Sixteen persons were added TO
to the Methodist church at the late
camp meeting held near La Grsnde.
A Yamhill threshiug machine
threshel and thoroughly cleaned
215 bushels of wheat in two hours,
and could have threshed 40 BUSH
els more.
The following persons have been
appointed Commissioners Of Deeds
by the Governor: John G. Berry,
tor Oregon, to reside III Mobile,
Alabama; Hugh Sieberg, to reside
in New York; K. q. Hays, to re-
side in Tacoma, Washington Terri
tory.
The Sheriff Of Utah county, Utah,
has just discovered hag near
Provo, who fully answers to the
description of Katie Bender. She
has the appearance Of one who had
lived rather with wild beasts than
human beings. She claimed to be
from Moataua, and a Roman Cath
olic; has adopted the privations Of
savage life as the best means Of ex-
plating her sins,
Rev. II. @. Benson, D. D., for
several years editor of the p. c.
4dcocato and present editor Of the
California Christiaa 41dcocate,
will sail for Portland on the next
steamer. lie will be present dur
lug the coming Conference of the
NJ. 4. Church, which will convene
ont the 81 Of September.
Relative to Rev. Thomas II.
Pearne, for some years resident Of
this State, the Adcocate says: "Dr.
Pearne, formerly editor Of this pa
per, took a superannuated relation
to his conference three yeas ago
on account OF his ili-health. He
has been, since that time, recruiting
his health and strength at Kings
ton, Jamaica. We are glad to
learn that he has so far recovered
as to anticipate au early return to
the more active duties Of life. He
is expected back to the United
States some time during the present
month, and will then enter Into ser
vice in behalf of the American Col
onization Society, with his residence
somewhere west OF the Alleghanies.
An excursion to the Pacific coast
by about thirty prominent citizens
of Cincinnati, among them the May
or, was under consideration among
them on the 10Th.
Among the awards at the Vienna
exposition on the 18th were the fol-
lowing for the Pacific coast: Jo-
seph Neumann, Cal, tor cocoons;
G. G. Watkins, of San Francisco,
for photographs; q. P. Kuptel, OF
Cal, for minerals; Sutro-tunneI
Company, Nevada, for mine mod
cls.
The work Of laying cable from
Lisbon to Rio Jaueiro, commenced
sgaSt 21st.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29

Fires still rage in the Puget
Sound forests. Valuable timber
and some fences have been burned.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29

Asu" WMs
Felix Soileau, met on old Grand
Prairie street, Parish, to settle q
quarrel by . fist fight. About 100
persons came to see it. After the
first fight, an old feud between
Guilleroy and others present caused
q fight with pistols to eueue, result
ing in killing three and mortally
wounding one.
The New York Stock Exchange
was thrown into q fever of excite
ment on the Goth, by q rumor Of
the serious illness Of Commodore
Vanderbilt, and still later that he
was dying. For > time there was
. great rush TO sell stock. Inquiry
showed that the rumored illness was
without foundation.
Moses Taylor, al old citizen Of
Spencer, Ind while leading al OK
ON Monday night Of last week, had
the animal rush upon him and gore
him SO badly as to cause his death
in twenty minutes.
The Attorney General on the
18th recommended that pardous be
granted by the President to S.
Hood, Of sc, and Adolphus Du-
pritz and George Holland, Of n.
G., who ale now serving ont terms
III the Albany Penitentiary for Ku
klux outrages.
A widow in Central Colorado,
nameless in the local prints, assisted
by a devil of son, brutally whip
ped al eighteeiryearold daughter
with "blacksnake" recently. The
brother got mad because his sister
didn't like a girl on whom he was
sweet, and whipped her until she
was nearly dead. Nice folks over
| there.
While Henri Rochetort was be-
ing conveyed to New CALEDONIA,
| the p ace of bis exile, Communist
exiles abroad tried to Slylch HIM,
for the course he had pursued to-
ward the cause. The officers of the
ship had to assign him separate
quarters from them.
In an open country between the
towns Of Berga and Cazeras, Spain,
a desperate engagement had just
taken place Oh tie 10Th between
240 Carlists and three columns Of
spanish Republicans, resulting in
the defeat Of the latter, with loss
Of 200 men and one gun.
Chas. Burrows, a well-known
san Francisco gambler, fell down
the stairs at Congress Hall, on the
10th, and fractured his skull. He
died in the evening.
G. w. Moore, cashier of the
First National Bank Of idaho, has
gone over to Silver City with the
view Of starting bralich banking
house i'll that city.
Matt Zapp, Of Lewiston, had a
purse of $500 III gold dust stolen
from bis drawer q few nights since,
which he neglected to put in his
sale.
BY a fire at Quebec, Canada, on
the 10Th, one man lott Sl20,000,
less $4,000 insurance, ard 200
meu were thrown out OF employ
ment.
Destructive floods have recently
afflicted the Province Of Agra, aid
$500 native houses have been
swept away. Some loss Of lite also.
The Chinese in Tacoma have Sc
lected Nc aryer street as their part
Of the town. a wash-louse aid
opium store they already have.
Towns in Colorado are excited
over the "narrow guage," and are
voting bonds with reckless extlaya-
gance.
1t is stated the Slenonites, who
lately arrived in New York and
left for the West, brought with
them 100000 in gold.
Tho Mpxican Gone,rnee mill oe
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29
FEARFUL WOUNDS.

During the interval thus gained,
Anderson, who in his crippled state
had every reason to shuu a hand
to-haud encounter. had not been
idle, but fred another well aimed
shot which broke McCluskey's lett
shoulder. AS if this was not
enough, be sent still another ball
after him, which, str king him in
the pit Of the stomach, caused him
to fall forward heavily OIL bis face.
McCluskey was now mortally
wounded and momentarily growing
weaker from loss Of blood. Tear
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-08-29

Mr, $. 4. Clarke, Of the FSv41sr
has g0hs'to San Francisco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04
By Green e. Wise.
[Real Estate Agents and Auction

Real Estate Agents and AuCtlOnoers
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
crce OF the Circuit Court of Alexandria county,
Va, rendered at November term, 1863 in tho
suit OF The Potomac Building Association, plt.,
vs. Jesse Woodward and Others defendants, tho
undersigned, Commissioner, therein named, will
proceed to sell, by public auction, on THU Rs
DAY, the 10th day of July, 1873, at II o'clock
H., in front Of tho New Market House, on Roy
al street, in the city of Alexandria, the following
described REAL ESTATE, in tho city OF Alex
undria:
No. l-George W. Davis LOT, on tho south
side of Queen street, bet. Alfred and Patrick, y
it. ) in. BY 100 ft.
Fnirl;.N county, containing Is acres.
No. 3-W. Is. Nails LOT, on the west side of
Faycttc street, between King and Cameron -
#. by 50 IT, deep, with right Of way over 10 1t.
10. 4-Margarct Rstlorty's TENEMENTa and
Lot on tho west side OF Royal street. IS #. by
lI3 Il. 5 inches.
No. 5-John Summers LOT and IMPROVE
MENTS, on the west side of Pitt street, beLwoon
Kiag md Prince, III it. II in. in depth.
No. G-Mary o. Sullyans LOT, on the south
side of Franklin street, at the middle of square,
bet. Water and Fairfax, Is it. by 80 It. deep.
No. 7-Chss. B. Shrley's one undivided half
of TENEMENT and LOT, on the east side Of
Washington street, between King and Prince.
20 It. by l23 it. 5 in. deep.
No. S--EIiza E. Vanes LOT, on tho east sdo
Of Columbus street. between Princess and Queen,
L it. 4 in by SO it. in. deep.
Terms: One-tcnth of the purchase money to
be paid in cash; the residue in three equal in
,talnents off, II and ~ months; tho bonds OF
the purchaser, with good security and bearing
interest, to be taken for the deferred payments,
and the title to be retained until they are paid
3-w:s 9. w. WATTLES, COMMIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04
.gUCTTOT Stiles.
Ry Green & Wise.

1Rcsl Estate Agents and Auctioneers.]
rOMMISSIONER'SS SALE OF REAL ES.
" TATE-By virtue of degree OF the Circuit
Court of Alexandris county, Va, rendered ~
the August term, 1868, in the suit of Edelin, and
"ihcrs plaintiffs, VS.. The Mechanical Building
Association, the undersigned Commissioner,
therein named will sell, on Til U KSDAI July
the 10TH 1873. at y o'clock M, IN front OF inc
New Market House, on Royal street in the city
Of Alcxandria, by public auction, tho following
described REAL ESTATE:
No IL. D. Harrison's LOT, on the west side
of Fayctts street, between King and Cameron.
BY 50 # n to 10 a rsty uV TO F'A'
No. Pr. E. Buchanan's TENEMENT and
| LOT, on the west side of Washington ST., bet
| King and Cameron, running 66 f. 81 in deep to
an alley it. wide then south "a f.; then east 10
it in.; then south IT,; then east ~ u. ~ M
| then north II #. to alley.
No. 3-Hugh Lathams LOT OF GROUND.
on Fairfax street, between King and Prince, 81
f. 8 in. by rs #. in. Also another LOT on
Water street, between King and Prince, Il t. 81
in by Us it. 5 in. Also another LOT, on w ater
street, between King and Prince IT. by 81 1t.
TO the line formerly Riddle Dales', with lm-
| movements.
No. 4-Calcb L. Richards LOT and ITENE-
uE RI, on the east side of Payne street. botwccn
y; -; - Cameron, ID it. by W it. to q ~ #.
alley. Summers LOT and IMPROVE
,, Eo 2-'no ~, est side of Pitt street, between
MSN III on .he ., It. in. on Pitt BY III #. IL
in. deep. lacks LOT on tho
No 6-Andrcw W. East. tween Royal and
north side OF Queen street. b.
Fairfax, IS #. in. by Sc #. 8 in. lot on the
! No Richard w. Robnson's : and Pat
south side of Queen street, bet Alfred : wide.
rick u it. by lU) #: deep to an alley Is l.. the
| No S--Richsrd W. Kobnsons LOT, on
south side of Queen street, adjoining lot above
mentioned, 70 II. 2 in. by 8 feet 4 in.
hc paid in cash, and the residue in 6, II and IL
months; the bonds of the purchaser with good
security, bearing interest from the day of salo
| to be taken for the deferred payments, and tho
title to be retained until the entire purchase
money is paid
| 10 3-wts C. w. WATTLES, Commr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-04
Yl,c vienna Scandal.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Gencral Van Buren,
has written another letter in which he says
i moro iulcnti>ble outrage than this whole
treatment of himself and his associate commits
SINNERS by the press of this country he can't con,
ccye. Contracts for covering the court yard and
far addition to the machine hall at Vicnna said
by a correspondent to have been given npon
M agreement that five per cent. was to have
hcen paid to the commissioner having charge
Of the Job, were awarded by Mr.. McElwratl
who sits in judgment Of former associates. lie
.,,.s that ali charges arc mere base iabrlcatlons
and that neither minister nor man shall Wrcs'
from him with IMMUNITY the spo.lcss rcputa
ton of life.