davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-27

"A New York Central railroad con-
ductor seized a nobility dressed young
fellow who had dropped an insulting
note in lady's lap on his train, the
other day, dragged him from his seat
and led him by the ear through the train
to the smoking car, where he babe him
remain. The passengers hugely enjoyed
the young reprobate's discontinue.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-27

Castoria is more than substitute for Castor Oil
It is the only safe article in existence which is
tain to assmae the food, regulate the bowels.
wind-colic and produce natural sleep. 1t contains
neither minerals, morphine alcohol and is pleas
ant TO take Children need not cry and mothers
may rest, Alps
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-27
OMNIBUS PREPARATIONS.

This is but one instance of the blood
thirsty character of these same Modocs,
who have again Redeemed the shores of
Tule Lake with the blood of their VIC
Tins and SO successfully defed the author
ity of the state and general government
for the last six months, although in this
Modoc war we have not been fighting
more than one third of the tribe, the
larger portion of which is still on the
Indian Reservation at Yanix, but if l
am not greatly mistaken in Gen. Davis
and certain pile of very suspiciously
looking Junipa poles which now lay not
far from camp and which have recently
been brought some ten miles from the
mountains repeat, if l am not mis-
taken by all these significant surround
ings, there will be about dozen Modocs
less by tomorrow night at sunset to take
part in another massacre like the one OF
1852. / sincerely hope that this may be
true, for from the graves of the three
hundred victims which these Indians
have murdered in the last generation
the cry of vengence has come. X.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-27
THE BEST EVIDENCE!

The following letter from REV, L; s; BEST, Pas
tor NJ. Il; Church, Natiek, Mass, will be read with
inter est by many phgs'etans Also those sqneppins
u. s. Best No person can doubt this testimony.
and there is no doubt about the curativepowers OIL
NAuoK. Mass. Jan l, 1873.
Mr.. II. X. STEVENS;
Dear Strive have good reason for regardiinng
feel assured that il has been the means OF saving
our sons life. He is now seventeen years OF age
of his leg caused by scrotulous affection, and was so
far reduced that nearly all who saw him thought NJ
recovery impossible. council Of able physicians
gave us but the faintest hope Of his ever rallying
two of the number declaring that he was beyond
the reach Of human remedies, that even amputation
could not save him. as he had not yigor enough to
endure the operation. just then we commenced Civ
| ing him NEqETISE and from that time to the pres
emit he has been continuously improving. lie has
lately resumed his studies, thrown away crutehes
and cane, and walks about cheerful and strong
opening where his limb was laneed, we have the
fullest confidence that in little time he will be per-
lie has taken about three dozen bottles Of VEGE-
TINE but lately uses but little as he declares he
| is 10 well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours, y. ?. bESI;n,,,
MRS. Lie. +. BEST.
| The range of disorders which yield to the inhu.
ence of this medicine. and the number of defined
diseases which it never fails to greater thar
any other single medicine has hitherto been ever
recommended for, by any other than the proprie
tors of some quack nostrum, These diseases are
| Scrofula and all Eruptive diseases and Tumors
| Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Spinal com
plants. and all Infammatory symptoms Ulcers, al
! Syphilitic diseases, Kidney and Bladder diseases
Dropsy the whole train of painful disorders which
so generally attiet American women. and which car
~ annually thousands of them to premature graves
| Dyspepsia. that universal curse of American man
hood Heartburn. Piles, Constipation, Nervousness
| inability TO sleep and impure blood.
| This is formidable list of human ailments TO
any single medicine to successfully attack, and il
not probable that any one article before the publ
has the power to the quarter of them excepting
| the NEGErINE. 1t lays the axe at the root of TIL
tree of disease by first eliminating every impurit
from the blood, promoting the secretions, opening
| the pores-the great escape valves of the system
nvgoratng the liver to its full and natural action
cleansing the stomach and strengthening digestion
This much accomplished, the speedy and permanen
cure of not only the diseases we have enumerated
| but likewise the whole train of chronic and eonsti
tutiOnal disorders is certain to follow. This is pre-
cisely what VEGETISE does and it does it so quekl,
and easily, that it is accomplished fact almos
before the patient is aware of it himself,
| 24-l7 nrm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-27
THE MODoCs.

The Warm Springs are very demon
strative and enthusiastic over the cap
ture of the Modocs. and improve every
opportunity Of reminding them Of their
superiority and success in this war, al
though as fighting men the Modocs are
and always have been far superior in
proves and Indian warfare.
The Modocs have always been and
are yet very brave and powerful tribe,
and terror to all the other Indian
tribes on this Northern coast. In 1867
this tribe probably numbered from six
to eight hundred warriors, and they we're
not only terror to the neighboring
tribes, but they were dangerous and
blood-thirsty towards the whites.
THE MASSACRE OF 1852.
Hundreds of peaceful immigrants
have been ruthlessly murdered by these
Indians in early days, and as late as
1852 the depredations committed by
these savages makes even now the blood
stand still in ones veins. 1t was during
the fall of this year that an immigrant
team of some seventy men women and
children were all massacred but one man
who succeeded in secreting himself in
the Tules on the banks of the Tule Lake.
The party of immigrants had started
from Surprise Valley and reached the
banks of Tule Lake where they were
compelled to pass along narrow strip
of land bounded on one side by high
ridge of rocks for perhaps two miles and
on the other by Tule lake. The pas
sage between the bluffs and lake being
from fifty to two hundred yards wide.
The Indians selected this place to am
bush the train. They secreted them
selves among the rocks along the whole
bluff and waited until the fated train
was passing along this narrow strip OF
land when, with demoniac yells, they
rushed upon their victims from front
rear and flank, ruthlessly numbering
alike men, women and children. mol
was their thirst for blood appeased SC
long as a victim lived to tell the tale
although as have previously remarked
one man escaped by secreting himsel
in the Tules along the shore of the lake
This place has since been known al
Bloody Point, and will retain its name
as long as the bluffs themselves shall
stand. There is an air of gloom per
vading the place which is impossible tt
dispel as one, even to-day rides along
this desolate waste.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-27
TOR PIMPLES ON THE FACE,

Blaekheads and Fleshworms use PERRY'S I'm
proved Comedone and Pimple Remedy, the great
SKIN medicine. Prepared only by DR.. B. G. PER-
Druggists eYeryMhere. Try
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-27
FoRMoTH PATCHES, FRECKLEs

And TAN. use PERRY'S Moth and Freckle Lo-
ton. 1t is RELIABLE and HARMLESS, Sold by Drug
gists everywhere. Depot, 40 Bond street, New
1oTk. 13-47
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-06-27
Teas! TeasyTeas,
DOWNER'S KEROSENE OIL a
~ Best article In the market.at
HNnu
Farm For Sale.
JOHN CLARK FARM.

HNHE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sale their farm
u aeS ABOUT twp miies from the village Of
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
COOKED MEAT FOR FOWLS.

Fowls, as well as dogs, become quarrel
some it fed on raw meat. Besides, cooking
makes it more nutritious When raw, it is
rather fresh and crude, compared with the
mild natural diet of worms and grubs, which
are for the most part soft, and easily dissol-
we'd by digestion.
Occasionally, for variety, little meat
may be given raw Fish, when plenty, is
more conveniently given boiled, because in
that state the fowls easily pick every mOrsel
from the bones, and no mincing is required.
Chambers scraps have the advantage of be-
ing already cooked, and on that account as
well as many others, they are excellent
The Poultry World.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
CONDIMENTS IN POULTRY DIET

Cayenne pepper, mustard, or ginger, can,
with great benefit, be added to the food of
fowls, to increase their, vigor and to stimu.
late egg production.
This apparently artificial diet will be seen
to be natural if we remember that wild birds
of the gallinaceOus species get access to very
many highly-spiced berries and buds; arti-
Giles that give the game favor" to their flesh
The ordinary food of the domestic fowl is not,
indeed, entirely without some such addition,
since there is more or less of an aromatic
principle in wheat, Indian corn, and all 9TH
er grains. Nevertheless, it is not sufficient
in quantity to supply the place of the strong.
er spices, a taste for which is part of the
fowls inherited constitution. A moderate
quantity of cayenne, etc., added to the ground
grain is always productive of health and
thrift in poultry.-The Poultry World.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07


The heart IsnOweth his own bIttsrnessi and
a stranger doth not intermeddle with his
Joys Prov. I4i 40.
Why should we faint and fear to live alone,
Since all alone, so Heaven has willed we die
Not even the tenderest heart, and most our own,
Knows half the reasons why we smile or sigh,
Each in hla hidden sphere Of joy or woe
Our hermit spirits dwell, and range apart;
Our eyes see all around in gloom or glow
Hues Of their own, fresh borrowed from the heart
And we'll 1t is for us our God should feel
Alone our secret throbbings our prayer
May reader spring to heaven, nor spend its real
On eloud-born idols Of this lower air.
For II one heart in perfect sympathy
Beat with another, answering love for love,
Weak mortals, all entranced, on earth would lle
Nor listen for those purer strains above.
Or what If Heaven for once its searching light
Sent to some partial eye, disclosing all
The rude bad thoughts, that in our bosOms might
Wander at large, nor heed Loves gentle thrsll
Who would not shun the dreary inmost place
As II, fond leaning where her infant slept
mothers arm a serpent should embrace
SO might we friendless live, and die unwept.
Then keep the softening veil in mercy drawn,
Thou who canst love us, though thou read us true,
As on the bosom of tn aerial lawn,
Melts in dim hare each coarse, ungentle hue.
SO too may soothing Hope thy leave enjoy
Sweet visions Of long severed hearts to frame.
Though absence may impair, or cares annoy
Some constant mind may draw us still the same.
Thou knowest our bItterness-our joys are Thine
No stranger Thou to all our wandering wild
Nor could we bear TO think, how every line
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

that his master wanted rabbits, without be-
ing told, and so brought thom home when he
caught them, instead Of eating them quietly
in the woods2 He took no medicine he
had no doctor and yet he died, poor dear,
which looks as il the medical profession
was slandered sometimes. His illness was
short He did not cat one morning the
next his coat was rough, and he did not lick
it on the third he went about mewing, and
his eyes got 6lmy on the fourth he had con.
vulsions, in the course Of one of which he sue
cumbed. We made wooden box for him,
and determined to bury him in the orchard,
under his favorite tree, where he used 10
scratch holes and lie in wait for dickey.
birds. IL was on lovely autumn evening
that we bore the box to this spot, and COM
menCcd our sad preparations Musgrave
being chief mourner, l took the pprt'of sex.
ton, and struck the spade into the ground,
For little while the task was easy then l
came on roots, which delayed me. Hacking
through them, however, l dug grave some
three feet deep, and we tried to carry the OBJ
sequies stage further; but the box stuck !;
the grave was not wide enough. began
again at the sides, aud soon widened il but
then il looked too shallow, and dug down
a little deeper not much, for l was stop
ped by something harder than root,-a big
stone probably. 1t was impossible to make
any impression on it so, as one does not
like to be beaten, l dug round it, and tried
to get it up bodily. Musgrave had to help /;
and then we disenterred square iron box.
"By Jove!" cried l III wonder if it is
the safe hidden away by your grandfather !"
Musgrave flushed very red, and then turn
ed deadly pale.
Bound to be )" said he "and the deed is
in it,"
In spite of the suspense, he put the safe
on one side until we had lowered Dabble in
to its place, which he exactly fitted, aud gil.
ed in the grave. Then we took our discov-
cry home and wrenched the lid off. There
was the parchment sale enough, considerably
discolored, but quite legible.
Well, Musgrave had no other way of rails
ing money for the re-Opening of the big suits
so he sold the ruin and the orchard The
case was clear enough, now the missing link
was supplied and he established his claim
to the property which bad been SO long in
dispute without much trouble or delay. He
married his Mary; did not cut me when the
increasing value Of his ireeholds made him
very rich, and was always grateful to Dabbe,
who had brought him rabbits when living,
and fortune when dead.-Cham5ers Jour.
nal,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
YER'S HAIR COR ,
For Restoring Gray Hair
To Its Natural vitality ana Color.

Advancing years, sick.
ness, care, dlsappOint.
ment and hereditary pre-
disposition, all turn the
hair gray either ofthem
dispOses II TO fall OF pre-
maturely, and either Of
feet is unsightly and un-
pleasant 10 behold. DIR.
AYERS cOnsummate skill
has produced an antidote
'fOr these defOTmities,
which has won gratitude
for HIM ffom multitudes
Of women and men. His
HAIR NiGOR sometimes
reprOduees lost hair and
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
4Oultrp.
The NARRAeANsETT TURKEY.

Thisisone Of the largest and hardest breeds
Of turkeys. 1t is raised in the greatest perfec-
ton in Southeastern Connecticut and Rhode
Island, region famous for fine poultry. Tur-
keys do remarkably we'll along the seaboard,
and almost every farmer remote from the
villages has his flock. 1t is not uncommon to
find locks Of from one to two hundred birds,
the product of about dozen hens, under the
skillful management Of 4 poultry woman or
boy. OF course, they do some damage to
grain but this evil is counterbalanced by
the enormous destruction of insects secured.
From June to September they subsist main
ly upon grasshoppers, crickcts, and other in-
sects, ranging for the most part in the pas
lures and woodlands. They are fattened in
October and November, and it is not uncom.
mon for lot of early chicks to reach the
average weight of fourteen pounds, dressed,
at thanksgiving or Christmas The common
run Of turkeys sent to the New York mar
ket do not average more than eight or nine
pounds. The Narragansett is very large,
healthy bird, and has been bred for size for
many generations. Most of the birds sold
in the Boston and Providence markets under
the name Of Rhode Island turkeys, or Extra
No. !, are of this breed The farmers are
careful in the selection Of their breeding
stock, taking young gobblers that will weigh
from twenty-five to twenty-eight pounds, and
hens that will weigh from twelve to sixteen
Where the birds are kept over, gobblers will
sometimes dress thirty-two to thirty-four
pounds. For making poultry for market,
the Narragansetts have no superior. The
prevailing colors are white and black, with
large patch of white upon the wing bow,
giving the general impression of gray bird.
They are not uniform in the shading, but
with a little painstakIng, could be bred to
feather.-W. Cliff, in Poultry World.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07
Gittratnre.


Throat brmful Of music
Cannot keep II int
Bless me wouldn't have you try
'Twould almost be sin
should think 'twould choke you, though sometimes,
The aperture'ss 20 small IHf
That all this noise must struggle through
Or not get out at an
swinging on the lily-cups,
Hiding In the clover,
Prince Of comic vocalists,
saucy little rover.
a i've Ne gem from Mozart,
A taste Of Meyerbecr,
Or moroccan nom Rossini,
Fit for cultivated ear.
Cannot Well, stop trying
Your own wild notes are host.
stick 10 the tune you've practieed
Never mind the rest.
stretch your mouth 10 the utmost
Pour forth your pearly song,
MARRIED by no tsint Of by gone grief
Or shade Of future wrong.
-The Circular.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

always restores to faded and gray hair lis natural coll
or with the gloss and freshness Of youth. The
paratiVey few bald and gray heads that We now see,
those who have not yet discovered the virtues OF
AYER's HAIR VIGoR for renewing the hair. The fresh
and youthful hair older heads ID often the pro-
duct Of his art II you dsagured, or made old aus.
tore and ugly, by gray hair restore It's youthful color
and with 1t your features 10 their original soness and
agreeable expression.
As an elegant dressing for identifying the Hair, il
has no superior.
PREPARED BY
DIR. >. C.AYEH a. Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytic Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

Jesus of Nazareth, who brought from heav.
en- the Golden Rule, which was to insure
peace, and harmony and good will among
men, died an early martyr to his divine doc
trines
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

STORY OF Jne lamlly iallures, MS love was Out
another wedge in the torture-boot. con.
soled him with the reflection, that his case
was far better than mine his girl was faith
full to him, or at least he thought 30, and he
had chance whereas, knew for certain
that the heart of mine was mere pop-gun,
and tina. had been shot out of it as another
fellow popped in. But he did not pity me
properly; for he considered that was lucky
in that she had changed her mind before
marriage, instead of after and could not
contradict that.
But the cup of Musgrave's misfortunes
was not yet full. Dabble died.
DO you laugh at people who grieve for
pet animals don't. "Only dog" folks
say. Well, a dog who loves me is better
worth my regret than continent full ofmen
and women who don't Still more absurdly,
argument is some times attempted; and we
are told not to give second thought to the
loss of an animal "that has no soul"
Now, surely, If the death Of dog
cat, or horse means its utter humiliation
that is an extra cause for sorrow. But there
is no reason for such notion. Read But.
ler'S analogy" and never speak with that
ignorant confidence again. l do not refer
you to Plato, heathean Greek, but to Bsh-
oP Butler, as orthodox a man as Yourself
perhaps more so. Well, whatever may be
the spiritual endowment of other animals
Dabble must have had soul at least he
reasoned, and certainly would have talked if
the formation of his mouth had permitted
him. Do you mean to tell me that mere
breathing machine would have found out
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-07

ARE YOU GOING TO BUY
A STOVE !
For your
ParIor, K1schen, or Shorg
And If 30, where do you propose to buy it ?
Where you can get the best article for the
least money, Of course. But have you been
to the Store Of
n. E. & D. Q. WOODRUFF.
on RAILROAD STREET, and seen their stock
Of
Cooking, Parlor, and Office Stoves,
Of all Sizes and Styles, for burning Wood or
Ooal2 Such as the
NEw COSMOPOLITAN, FEARLESS, WoMENs
RIanTs, HOMESTEAD, New WASHINGTON,
VIND1oAToR, DAUNTLEss, You've
AMERICAN, PHOENIX, HoMR
COMFORT, EXCHANGE,
RELIABLE, CLIMAX,
COMPETITION,
EMPIRE STATE, GEN,
LIGHT HOUSE,, LIVELY
TINES, ORIENTAL, GENERAL
GRANT, CUSHION, COTTAGE HoME,
CHAMPION, JOY, PARLoR Cook, Soar
STONE STovRs, HINeE TOP Box STovEs, &c.
And large stock of
Tin Ware,
GLASS Ware,
Hollow Ware,
wooden Ware,
lamps OF ALI Kinds,
q III a NJ ID m Ia Z III IA -,
GA1ate1zas, s1cao Lamps
with snversd RensctOrs.
Japanned Ware.
PUMPS n SIyvKS!
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY,
RAZORS, AND STROPS,
SCISSORS, AND SHEARS.
PLATED WARE,
Open and Solid Handle Table
and Tee KNIVES, Forks,
Tea and Table spoons,
Fruit KNIVES, &C. sc
BrtGGSsnta Ware
mn. ANN copur,r, NOM,
CAsToRs, SPOONS
WIRE CAsToRs,
FRUIT DISHES
Brooms, Brushes, Wash Tubs,
Wash Boards, Wood Sa,os
Clothes Lines, and
Baskets
Clothes Wringers,
CARPET SWEEPERS
AMERICAN BROILER,
A great thing, and warranted to suit. And
thousand other things too numerous to men
ton.
They are also WORKERS IN METALS, such
as Tin, Sheet Iron, Lead, Brass, Copper and
Zinc, and anything you may want in their
line they can make to order, or FIX up the old
one as good as new.
Give them Call, at
WooDRuFP's BLOCK,
End Door South Of Eastern Avenue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-17

I a quality, it is claimed, superior to that OF
Sheboygan brick This summer they in
tend to make ,o00,OOO brick, for which
purpose they have already 500 c-rls Of
WOOL - their grounds. They have
Twelve acres, with an average DEPTH o.
twelve feet Of mgst excellent clay.
Two lg,. changed hands near tie DC
pot at 500 piece.
The district school at Nil Home closed
Alr.l the Ilth. The p1pil- male renaika-
lie progress dar,os the winter IN tie hand,
If tat ceieicn, teachcr. 'Ir. =. q Ganucr
jr., and tic school board Is highly graft
aeI l divinity student from the
h'TPe Settlement wil! .''r~truct 81. Young
iie9 there, aur@g three Of tie summer
months, IN the German language, The
an tho Bible lii salary wi.
p-i from tn. regular public school
fun, 2 rract.ce of uniting Church AMI
Stare, col and tie Constitution, quite
prevalent in some sessions hereabyu.s,
.rcl fer wears
Tie mf'i.ronl AZ Mil Home IS jam r1l
= it'll 100000 feet e log for tie rn'll at
Fra kin. They will remain there III
simmer, Tor Tie want Of water to run
Town til river.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-17

Ar Goods warranted just as rgIre-
senteL IF thy fIh in any part cuIar,
they ael - rs.ltl,I, all the macy will
be refunded. J. t. Plat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-17
1t !. M0Y Doing success of the
Present MANAGEMENT.


~
''''y. 80 NJ, n, va, , li' o'rI ma
.1,a.a,,t ,1,,,,,.a.nor. "
-,
III 's.'- INV ''' VI "''' ',''''0''' '".'e
-"i' D- no .i'uot men ROAD Is IN ant io'
{" '' C''."'''7 % '1'''''0''"'' S''S anu
'..''.'' ''''7 J. ''i' one III " ''o'e l'i''
'.i''' ". "''9 '''o'' '''''" " f'''SS'''r' con-
.'''' - '." '' wen: cars a., -,
~ - -
~ 49, " "
'' go w. ''''''' ''', '-'' '''''' '''s I.'
49, '-.s'.'.
ION VIZ '''' ''.s'''' "''i' u
"''". 2. "'.''Ns' o' "''' pro 'u'', ara 'e
= ''' - = Wy
''''','''
-'.''! - ''''-
'.''''i 80 ~ ~ ''7 ~ - ''''' = 'u' ) IL
- an l-l:, ~. L.9 :. I'LL,
T,.or, va. 80 i;,.an,,w., r.a,i,, TE,
'''o Vt - o.s,,''-' : '"'.''', -
I. -, - -. ,"'
IL ,a..:. = .,.,'.,.,'.,,,,.n ~,
-. w.. ,..I ,.:,r VIII.
NJ, j., Ia n,ar.,, =. !. anu.
IN Ill., Cd. 1.;1.3 -''. o.,
~, ~ =" '''s ~" '''-'' IN '' -,
.i :. ,,' ..,
80
-, ,-
-,
r.., :
'''.... 49, o. .''
ott.n ...1..r row AMI -.9.t.,,.s con
:s.e.a.. v..r ,psYuro,.a grrgn:rv tc