davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-16
Cleveland, Mt. Vernon &
Delaware Railroad.
July q, 1878.
AIAsSILLON

"AooAALON HHa4NOHs
y
6:42 a. m Leave Massilon Arrive 7:5I p. m
6;57 " Millport 725 E"
7:lO " d" Canal Fulton " 7iO "
7=2l " Clinton 6.55 q"
G. A. JONES, superintendent
4. MITE. General Ticket Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-10-16
w

AncAlT0 everywhere 10 sell our new and
H0ENIN novel Embroidering Machine,
send for Illustrated Circular 10
NhIA kETRn the Mckee Manufacturing Gem
WAN gu pany, 800 Broadway, New York
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11
The widow of Ct

The widow of Charles Washington
of Washington county, Ark, has raised
silk on her estate for the last twenty
five years. She feeds the silk worms
upon the leaves of the mulbury, which
grows wild there, and states that she has
never known any disease among her
worms, and never received any instruc-
tions in careing for the worms or in the
art of spinning the silk, except what she
obtained from an old almanac more than
twenty-five years ago. She spins the
silk upon a common wheel, such as is
used by families for spinning fax, and
for quarter of a century has manu-
featured all the sewing silk and floss for
embroidery needed in her own family,
besides more or less for sale to neigh
bors and to stores in the village. Mrs.
Wsshington's experience would indicate
that Arkansas is a healthy climate for
silk works,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

Complain as little as thou canst of
the wrongs done thee I; for ordinarily he
that complainant, sinneth; because
self-love ever makes us believe injuries
to be greater than they are. But, above
all things, complain not to such persons
as are prone to malice and to think i'll.
If it b expedient to make complaint to
any, either to redress thy injury, or to
quit thy mind; let it be done to the
peaceable, and to such as truly love
God for otherwise, instead of easing
thy heart, they will provoke it to greater
disquiet, and instead of pulling ont
the thorn that pricketh thee, they
will fasten it deeper into thy foot.-De
Sales.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

FRUIT PUDDINa.-Mske q crust of
graham -four, sour cream, soda and q
pinch of salt. Pass the -four through q
coarse sieve, 80 as to relieve it of the
larger bits of bran. For family of six
persons line quart basin with the
crust, quarter of an inch thick. Fill
the basin thus lined, with fruit-plums
or peaches are best. Let the fruit be of
the choicest variety. Cover the whole
with . rather thick crust, and steam
until the crust is thoroughly cooked.
Serve with white sugar and thick, sweet
cream. This is the queen of buildings
and can be eaten with comparatively
clear conscience.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

1T may give some readers an idea of
what little economy in saving paper
material will amount to when they hear
that the sales of waste paper from the
various public deparements in England
amount to something like $50, 900 a year,
About half this waste is confidential
paper, income tax returns, etc., all Of
which is sold direct to psper-makers,
who reduce it topulp and remanufacture
it. About II per cent. of the waste
paper sold is reduced to pulp. For
some kinds from Ell to EOS ton is
obtained, for mill waste H10 q ton.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

TIE Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tris visited the American agricult ural hall, at
Vienna. August 22d, and was much Interested
in the display. The Eclipse steel gang plows,
ticularly attracted his attention. Pointing to
the seat for the driver. he said, smiling: 1.-THE
American farmer is . happy individual; he
knows how to get the most labor accomplished
1t the least pessible expense Of money and
power. We have much to learn" Tho highest
prize ct Vienna, the medal Of merit, was award
ed to Collins 4 Co for their gang plows.-N.
Y. Herald, Sept. II.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

Co1oRNa WITH WALNUT BARK.-Peel
the bark when the sap is up put in a
kettle, cover with water and let stand
till it sours then boil an hour, throw
out the bark and put in the yarn,
(woolen wet in soapsuds) cover it over
With the bark and weigh down in the
dye. Let stand for q day, then wiring it
andhang it out in the air for half day.
If it is not dark enough rs-heat the dye,
put back the yarn and let it stand as
long again. It will be Q nice brown that
won't fade with washing. Black walnut
colors the darkest.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

WHISKY AND THE WEED.-Intilligen
Psychologists and Psychologists admit
that so-called medicines containing
alcohol-whether they emanate from
the regular pharmacopeia and are
tinctures, or from the empirical rum
mills, and are labelled "tonics"-are
essentially dangerous and destructive.
The only way in which drunkenness can
be arrested is by restoring the integrity
of the nerve especially the nerves of
taste and the great sympathetic nerve),
and purifying the animal fluids; and
these objects are more certainly and
swiftly accomplished by the use of DR..
Walkers Vinegar Bitters than by any
other means. Hence, probably, the
opinions now so generally expressed,
that this pure preparation is sovereign
remedy for evils referred to. Shonld
it be clearly ascertained that Vinegar
Bitters is not only specific for indi-
gestion, liver disease, nervousness, scrof-
ulous ulcers and eruptions, and host
of other disorders, but also for inebrity,
thousands will rise up aud call the dis
coverer blessed.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

depression of Spirits and general debility,
in their various forms, FERRO-PaosP0RArm
ELIXIR of CAILsAYA, made by CAswxII, Has
Ard 4 Co., New York, and sold BY IN druggists,
u the best tonic. A . stimulAnt tonic for %
tients recovering from fever OF other sickness,
It has no equal. II taken during the season Il
prevents fever and agus and 0ehsr intsemit-
tent fevan.-Oom.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11
PEERLESS
CLOTHES


want of energy, a disposition to III gnify every
evil, sense of WEAKNESS. and disin clinatiOu TO
motion, are some of the symptoms whchs indicate
q arrangement of the liver bi Iliou system
Speedy relief from so miserable cOnditiO can BE-
obtained by resorting at ohce to br. ID. Jayne's
Sanative Pills
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

ALL articles we think that are packed
and sold F@u Weight should have the
patronage Of consumers, also Of dealers.
We are glad to notice in the article Of
Soar that PRoCTIR 4 GA,rBLs's ExrRA
OIIvl Soar il always packed actael
weight
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11
THB HOUSEHOLD PaHACEA,
AdD
FAMILY LINlMENT

q the best remedy In the world for the following
complaints. WIS.,: Cramps In the limbs and ston-
sch. pain in the stomach. bowels or side. rheuma-
tam In all it, forms. bilious collie. nearslgtA
ehoIesa, dosentery. colds, nesh wounds. burns sore
throat, spinal complaints. sprains and bruises
ehills and fever. For internal and external use
Its operation 70 not only &c relieve the patiept
bat entirely removes the cause q Tie complaint
e psnstrases and psrvadss the whole system, -
-toring healthy action 70 AL ix4arss. and quicken
ing the blood.
The ReussholA Panaeea - purely Veg.
etable and ell hes ling.
Prepared BY -
No. Hlo Fulton street. New York.
For sale By al druggists.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11
The Sierra Madre (Col.) tunne,

The Sierra Madre (Col.) tunnel,
upon which considerable work has
already been done, will be twelve miles
long, and its great depth, at James's
peal, will be 5000 feet. The objects of
this stupendous work are to afford a
means OF working the discovered mines
rapidly and cheaply, to discover and
open new veins, and to afford q track
tor . railway.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11
The Hogs Of 1873.

We take the following from the Dro-
ver's Journal of Chicago. 1t possesses
value as a statictical statement: "The
entire number of hogs produced in the
west for the last packing season did not
fall short of 5000, 600 Ii we add the
large number OF western hogs that were
packed in Canada and our eastern cities
to the number that was packed at the
various packing points in the west, We
exnect to see the number reach fully
0OO OOO and we expect to see them
made fat enough to weigh as heavy as
apy equal number of hogs have ever
weighed before. We expect to see this
result. because it will be the only course
that farmers can take for getting rid OF
a eoodly part of their corn supply at
something like living prices, and while
we do not expect to see an over-suPply
of pork, we do not believe it will be
prudent or safe for those engaged In
raising hogs to expect any better prices
than were realized during the past pack
ing.season for hogs, say 365 to 425
hounds as the extreme range OF prices
ut Chicago. With all the world at
peace. every sound operator knows that
it would never do to pack such num-
Der of hogs as we nowadays have to
deal with, at prices that would give any
material check to the freest possible
consumption of the product both at
home and abroad. By the United States
census report lately published, the
whole number of hogs in all the states
and territories is given at 25, 134, $50.
OF this large aggregate Illinois has the
largest number of any state, 2,703, 1863
Missouri shows 2,3O6, $50 North Car
olinia, 1,975,215: Indiana, 1,S72, 23O
Kentucky, 1897. 227 Tennessee, 1885,
$50: Ohio, 1,72S, 1898; Iowa, 1855, COS.
These are the eight heaviest hog raising
states in the Union. Among the smaller
states Vermont has 46,345 Maryland,
49,17S; Maine, 1890; Connecticut,
81, 1888. The entire number of hogs in
either one of these four states is but
little over the number that has been re-
ceived at the union stock-yards in sim
gle day. In Kansas and Nebraska the
supply of hogs is increasing at an amaz-
ingly rapid rate, those two young states
being eminently fitted with soil and eli
mate for the production of corn and
hogs,
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

According to an official return Just
published, during the first half of the
current year 5,186 horses, mules or
dOnkeys have been eaten in Paris that
is to say, 88S, $40 kilogrammes (about
two pounds each) Of meat exclusively of
heart, liver, brains, tongue, etc., which
are eaten in the same way a. those of
oxen. During the first six months Of
1870 (before the war; 1882 such ansar
mails vera slaughtered in the French
capital, and only 898 in the correspond
ing period Of 1867. The same increase
of consumption has, it is stated, taken
place in the provinces.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11
In an article on German emigration,

in an article on German emigration,
the Pail Maui Gazette gives some
interesting statistics, from which
we quote the following: cit
seems that it is only for the last ten
years that very accurate statistics have
been prepared, but ever since 1874 a
registry has been kept, and from this it
is hown that the numbers emigrating
from 1874 to 1871 were not less than
$40, 900, of whom three-fourths were
adults, and two-thirds of these of the
male sex. In the twenty-seven years
theremay, therefore, be considered to
have been registered as emigrants not
less than SOC, 900 men, nearly all in
the full vigor of life, but, if all not
officially recorded were added, this
would probably swell the list to nearly
half q million, chiefly of the rural
classes. On the other hand, there were
rather over loo, 900 persons returning or
immigrsting but more than one-half
of these were of classes that would be
added to the population of the towns.
The emigration fever began in West
Prussia chiefly, but has now extended
largely to the most eastern districts of
the kingdom, where it is at its highest"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

A BUSINESS THAT PAYs.-See adver-
tisement Of Wealth and Wonders Of the
Boundless West" One agent is clearing $500
per week
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

CONTAGIOUS diseases, such as horse
all, glander, ETC.. may be prevented by the use
Of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders.
Persons travelling with horses should take note
OF this.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

For FARMERS. Wealth and Wond-
ers of the Boundless West" It is new, and
having wonderful sale. Advertised in this
paper.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

-Scenoe in court: Judge, "Have
You anything to offer to the court before
sentence il passed on you?" Prisoner,
mo, Judge; I had ten dollars, but my
lawyer took that"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

only reliable cure for fever and ague chils and
fever and all kindred diseases. which is caused by
the malaria or miasmatic countries. As the say
ing Is, they have the dead wood on it," 1t IL the
only remedy that contains no quinine or oher pot
sons and effects q cure in every CASE Out Of the
millions Of bottles which they annually sell there
has never been . single complaint. but on the con
trary the letters Of praise which they receive from
those who have been cured, are almost countless
in number. Everybody praises the medicine
which has done 70 much good DR.. Smith was the
kindred diseases could be cured without using Qui-
nine or other pOisOns. and although laughed at at
a thins could be accomplished. He perseverea and
produced . remedy which has been for many years
he wcndes and envy Of all medical men. Persons
should be careful when Purchasing and see that
the doctors portrait 10 on the outside wrapper no
BestyS hair Tonic n the Ssst in nee and ,ust the
the thing for the toilet Young ladies who wish a
SPLENDID suit Of hair can have IL II they use this
remedy. IL hes never failed. Address, CNIO y
MEDICINE CO.. and North Second strsst. 81.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

BE OF good cheer, there is life and
health for you yet. So those that have taken
Simmons Liver Regulator attest.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11
Thirty YEARS. EXPERIENCES
OF AN OLD NURSE.

Mss. Winsl0vv's Soothing syrup h the
prescription OF one Of the best female physi-
ciAns and nurses in the Uniied States, and has
bean ussd for thirty yes With never falling safety
and success BY millions Of mothers and children,
from the feeble infant Of one week old 70 the adult
Il oorects acidty Of the stomach. relieves wind
colic regulates the bowels. and gives rest, health
and comfort 70 mother and child. We believe 1t 70
% the best and surest remedy IN the world In all
cases Of DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA II
nan IN ens , se d,- lion see er OF
riil accompany each bottle. None genuine unless
3e facsimile Of CURTIS PERKINS u on the
0side wrapper.
Sold by all naediciAao dealers.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

best AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDfcINE.-Sun-
(ord's LStcr InW1ord&Or-e purely vegetable Ga
thartic and Tonic-fof dyspepsia, constipation,
debility, sick headache. bilious attacks, and ali
arrangements Of liver stomach and bowels. Ash
vonr druggist for II Beware Of limitations
MALARIA. or bad air. is the ca 'se of every form
of fever and ague. shallenberxer's Pills an an
tidote to this poison, and cure instantly.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

SOMETHING THAT TAKRs.-The three
fold combination agency for selling wealth
and Wonders Of the Boundless West" There
10 much sure money in II. See advertisement.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11
An important change in the vearin,

apparel Of the king of Dahomey is re-
ported. Seated ON his throne, he 10
oeived Q scientific commission, not long
ago, his body profusely decorathe With
the blue, gold and green labels which
had been carefully peeled from the
medicine bottles b ought by Europeans
into his dominions. In such . pictu-
rescue garb. the African prince must
have equaled even the Offering costume
Of tho shah.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

Don't loaf about the streets and de-
pend on the Lord for your "daily bread. 4"
He isn't running bakery.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

An exchange says: "Nevadians
assert that they were better of before
the Central Pacific passed through their
state. Seven years ago it cost forty-five
dollars stage fare from Austin, Nevada,
to Sacramento now it cost forty-five
dollars and twenty-five cents on the
railroad. Seven years ago it cost six
cents per pound to freight powder from
Sacramento to Austin now it costs six
to seven cents per pound, and on all
bulky goods, oils, etc, nearly Is much.
The exactions of the railroad are 90
severe that popular uprising il threa-
tened"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11
Manure for Fruit Trees.

It is clear that animal manures are
not what is wanted for fruit trees, in
cluding grspe-vines, berries, etc. There
may be benefit, and usually is at first,
but the quality of the fruit will suffer,
and the wood and foliage are not of that
healthy character which is desired.
This has been noticed by Liebig and
others. We have known prolific grape
vines to bear more fruit, but at an ex-
pense Of quality, where the contents of
the privy we're freely used for manuring.
We have always found the best success
when the leaves, the weddings of the
garden, chip-manure and est-mOnld,
either singly or combined, have been
freely applied. These seem to contain
the different materials in proper pro-
portion, that is, the organic, the car
bonaceous, and heterogeneous, the mine
raj needs to be supplied, and nothing
does this so satisfactorily as wood ashes.
1t supplies largely potash. which is
needed. The best success, and it has
been fully achieved, which we ever at
tanned, was by applying coat of leaves
in the fall, worked into the soil in the
spring, followed by weddings from the
garden, clippings Of the vine with other
vegetable refuse, as a mulch, sprinkled
over with wood-ashes, teaching or I'M
teaching; if the latter, more were re-
quired. This made healthy, not e1-
cessive growth, and increased both in
quality and quantity of the fruit. 1t
makes a sounder and better keeping
fruit. This was a variety of soils, but
particularly clay soil. There should
be q good drainage and exposure to air,
or else, with q green mulch kept moist
by the ashes there might be too much
humidity. For grapes this will not do.
Nor will it for fruit trees if there is a
close, heavy top, reaching we'll down,
holding thus the moisture which evapo-
rates, and inviting parasitic Judgments,
which will appear in masses, mildew,
rusted fruit, etc. Herbaceous material
and ashes, with occasional bone-dust,
we have found the best application for
fruit trees in general, for berries, and
for the grape. Apply yearly where the
sell is not rich and in the spring when
the ground is dry enough to spade it
well. Use sparingly, if any, the strong,
Mir genous manures. Utica Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

New York has its "Delmonico's"
and Chicago has its "Brown's." The
walters at Browns wear white neck-tiee,
and it is q very gilt-edged institution.
Coffee is % cents Q cup, cream 10 cents
extra, and an average dinner costs about
s. But it must not be supposed, says
the Advance, that the patrons of Browns
all role in wealth. A good many young
bloods chew Browns toothpicks who do
not pay their tailors' bill and cannet
"afford to get married"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11

'.S ssiits,,s:. f's ssa iss;
Ill, H. H. Il weekly. is The standard al.
thority upon practical subjects and a hghto
literary Journal. 'nly ESQ year les 70 clubs.
Thirteen numbers Oct to JAM trial, for only
nfty cents! Premium lists, etc, sent free 70 all
trial subscribers.
Address u. d. 7. MOORE, New York city.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11
QUEEN VICTORIA

On her throne does not oc
::
cupy . more enviable 20
CN7@D- / sitiOu than the Unien Ne
WJ dicine Company who are
VA " the sole proprietor OF DR..
IVA Smith sgue cure whose
\-yM reputation In known over
the world As the beSt and
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1873-10-11


linked to others, will unite this out-of-
the-way country into close communica-
ton with civilization. The ceremony
was performed at Fort Whifie, Mrs.
GenI Cook breaking the ground, and
Mrs. Genl Dana the christening bottle
of wine.
The telegraph line to the top of
Pixies peak has been completed and
communication opened with Washing
ton. A stone house will ct once be
erected on the summit for the use of the
signal officers, four of whom will be
stationed there during the winter.
The pews in q recently
church in New York rented for $40, 600.
The amount of money some people are
willing to pay for the privilege of wor-
shipping the Almighty wheretheir clothes
can be seen to advantage is sometimes
enormous. Courier. Journal.
"A novel application of ice was made
at st. Louis, the other day, when IS
tons were used to cool and thus contract
the iron tubes of the mammoth suspen-
sion bridge across the Mississippi, to a.
low the insertion Of the connecting
tubes.
Stone jars which have become Of
fensive and unfit for use may be rem
dered perfectly sweet by packing them
full of earth and letting them stand
,wo or three weeks.
Some idea of the mining activity
! tavada may be formed from the fact
IN United States mint ct Carson il
ea1out o million dollars month.
= >inV Mississippi bridge 1t st. |
4 Utidee <1pnel approaches, etc.,
ss%s lRut g, 600, 900 the |
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-03
rNz rAxRTxEAu HnRAAu.
TO' THE AFFLICTED.

nN. a. II. LINDLEY, Of Drs. Greene,
- Lindlsy Bentley, and surgeon in
chief to tho branch office. Of Dr. Klina'5
Philadelphia Bellevue Institute apd Can.
Ger Infrmarys at Charlottes N. c., will for
tho acfomm odation Of those who may wish
to consult him be at
Columbia, 8. e., Columbia Hotel, Dec.
WianpbOro; Sc, MosIustcr's Ho,ol,
Dec. T..
Chester, S. G, Railroad House, Dco.
DR.. Linllcs has made, for several years,
the treatment Of chronl diseases his spc.
cial study, and has had largo expert.
once, both i'll hospital md private prao.
tiec. lie apd his co.partncrs arc woll-
known Throughout the South, by their re-
mark"ble cures Of Cancers, Tumors and
Ulcers, Sci oluln Rheumatiem, Ncu, algia,
Fits, Spasms und Commissions, disease Of
Throat, Dungs, Heart, StonaSh. Liver,
Eowels and Kidneys : in short, all chronic,
long standing and obscure disease Of
every KIM.
Dr.. Lindldy operates on oil Surgical
Cases. Club Foot and Fistula Spccialties
Be sure TO call and SEQ him.
Free for consultation ST. 90. Charges
for treatment reasonable.
dec 2-tlxl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-12-03
Sale Of Land.
dec 3-tlx2

NN Monday, the Goth of Deoeraber, I
~ will sell at public outcry TO lha
highest bidder at tho Court House door in
Winnsboro. for cash, the tract Of land
owQod by me, lying and situate in the
County Of Fairfield on the waters Of Little
River. containing 2G7 acres, more or less,
and bounded by Ian of Est. OF Adph
johnson, ". p. Curry, r.. p, Curry, Nlfs.
l.. O'Nealc and others.
N. b. "TGo condition Of this notide is
such. that if tho money due to md by
benjamin II. Jam cs and payable OF tho
day above advertised shall he fortlPom,
not take place" JAS. X, RADR.
. 'deo 2-tlx2