davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

Nor AT HoME-Nr understand that a certain
cub printer in our town conceived to himsel-
nN particular article in the HERALD last weel
Wa calculated to indirectly slur the unsophist
Gated youngster. In the hight of his anger l..
Naled himself of an opportunity 10 call whr L
~yere out to demand us to retract In ON
writings the ambitious young man never en-
tered our head, but we condescend to give him,
ID this mention, slice of notoriety he so ar
aen'ly Graves, and hope he will continue to cal,
When We are not ut home For if he dent,
"wl be compelled to be mot at home
'h'n he does call, or refer his case to the fight
ng editor
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

DNcE.--The regular social dance which was
IA have been given here by Fisch 4 Reinhart
last Thursday evening, was for some reason
postponed to next Thursday. Don't forget 'ha
next Thursday evening those unique musicians
xi be on hand at the American Hotel, when tn.
orsnd ball Of the season will hn had.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

NErRr CHBIsTMAs.-.As Will Ue seen by re-
.erring to our new advertisements, merr,
Christmas to all, and to all good time will | e
given at the Stone House, near Auburn, on tn
?5th inst; at which there will be shooting fo,
prizes in the daytime, and a magnificent ball a:
night Holders Of tickets to the ball will hav
lcbancc to win handsome prize. See the lis.
Of gifts in the advertisnmeut
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

VIZ are under UDugsl ons tu J. II. Crossman.
Superintendent OF the st. Patrick Gold Mninr
Company. for handsomely printed copy of tb'
annual report of the officers of the Company
From this report it seems the prospects of II e
Company were never better, and we congratu.
lat. them upon their ont ook
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

~, the very hest photographs, go to Bradle,
.ur,otson's s Gallery witho't stairs ASCENT
- ,ur ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street San
r..,cicO.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

"LITAL1ToN HUTEL.-Me believe the bes
%foniz'd boarding-house in town is the Ja /
o. as some prefer, the Jailitaliton Hotel Tbs
eAolshment has now about twenty boarleI.
iAe low price charged for board is one Undue.
nsnt aud the disposition to associate with la.
.Oinpany is another cause that has acted direc'
y III bringing the transient wayfarers into the
'VuS oil the public's kind embrace. If som.
p'a was naugurated by which these individual
VI Puonc charity could be made to work on
u'i board bill, we hnk the number of patron,
,00'o last grow smaller and beautifully less. !
~' argus wishes plausible theme to harp on
'' =" esponse this subject in common with us
'4 mus advocate what will really be matter
"'e economy to the county. 1t goes in fo.
'''uoay' at least it sa, it does.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

IHE SNOW. .-Nrl,iy, "a qL.te all of the North
ern part of the State was visited last Wetlnes-
day by the heaviest snow storm that the white
man has ever known to fall in the valley SO
Early in the season. In Auburn the snow fell
to a depth Of between six and seven inches, and
we leain Il was nearly as deep in the valleys.
All hanls dssp,rted themselves to the he ght
pf their desire siiowhalliny. Boys being tie
principal assailants, and Chinamen and un-
Suspect.ng white men the principal Objects o.
ataok he most amusing Circumstance of TIE
day occurred rp town. WHEN ohe of ur bettcr
class of indiv ,uals stepping out on the balcony,
became r.ther enthlsi ,stic over the scel
before him, burst ont in an attempt to repeat
tn "Beantiful Snow as follows:
'Oh, the snow! the beautiful snow, It co--
S he hills AMI valleys, e OH iii 3 ,m b,ly
.urow ut me from b.-oh ! see herr--oh!-,lal
uake the shCw. Who was -ohi-if l COM
below Ill take the trouble to show you how t,
throw at-ch.-will you quit throwing snow
YOU little ras -ob-I guess I'll go, out of .tb.
OH" And in he did 20 with ideas lowered
of the Beautiful Snow
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

anI OF OFrrcERs.-At an election held
ut, IN. "p'er No. q Il. A. NJ. on the 9th
Der, -. 'vl'o"ng compan. ons were elected Of
ch,s 'ne ensuing Masonic year, s.. ....
ep,sdn "eii~'g, II. P; +. F. Hole, X; G..
iuss Lore = 81 J. r. Crandall, G. H.; b. F.
aNun.. D., A. ). whitemore. r. A. c.; VIM
Dunna', a. 80 "; ]. NJ Bride, NJ. Cd "; B
Dw w. N LIST "; F. A. Lux, Treasurer;
And ruoeck, ~ Secretary.
4,..d Eureka ~ Lodge No. 1s Of F. and A. NJ
Cha. 7 ", ,1s ist inst. the following Broth ers:
Ee nn''lw'g. ". NJ; A. S. whitemore, S.
hss~,.. ,sedmore, !. w.; d. W. Lubbock.
"' D ". Spear, sscscssry.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

c.ruo,1c.-Rev Father Kelly will hold Divin.
.r,ice in the Catholic Church. in Auburn, ever,
49,, Sunday in each month. at the usual hour.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06
MA RIllED.

Near Pleasant Grove Greek. Dec. /, at the
residence of he brides parents. by Alex. Don
tdson, j p, W. A. Goode to Katie Nj, Rae al
u # Sutter county.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06
Mrs. e. ADRIAN, PropYietI ess
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

TNHIS WELL KNOWN AND POPULAI
l. house has been l, Gently re-titted and re-fur-
rished, and offers superior accommodations t.
both regular and transient customers. Til,
;ooms are neat clean, and furnished with excel
lent beds, while the table is furnished at al,
times with the best the market affords. BY a
arefu and constant attention to the wants and
comforts of my customers ! hope to merit and
'eceive liberal share of the public patronage.
ir1-72-my Mrs +. ADRIAN.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

HOiNN.
Near Lincoln, Nov. 20, to the wife of A. S.
Ni'-s a dan"hter.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

,,3c 1t Seems to us tnat If Los Angelo;
''D Diego are not two immense hospitals
,.. ''on Will be if the advice of their local pa
~ needed They say come to Los Angeles.
sn " Dan Diego, If you are sick this or thai
,, jest country in the World for invsl lis. l.
,n "'a''h is poor. come here. We hope tho :.
h.. p'of health will so there. Placer Count. ,
nj. naS none to send. Those who live il
hail., ''ted healthy county don't have poo
,..,a unless they contract their diseases els :.
si,b, . 'Da 10 such we would say. though yo'
A0aI -, 'esa'n your health here as well az in Lo.
sM's of San Diego, we would advise you t.
d. hsa. IL you are well come here; tn i,
A.hr inmate the world for good strong
ncb ,h 'Auus'rious persons and We hope al.
,bsrs at AZ are seeking field for profitable labo,
l.,. ~ n'y can enjoy good health. will co"e
Dent. settle among us. Abundant induce,
uttered TO all such.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

do TO woRx.-Miners and farmers were DER.
maps better prepared for their winters work
TINS season than usual. Some weeks ago W,
were advised from the mountains that the min.
ers bad been making extensive preparati ms for
b g winters work, but had then about com.
pleted arrangements, and were waiting for rain
We were also advised from the valley that farm.
ers had mostly finished sowing summer fallow
and had oil other arrangements completed for
the fall, and were waiting for rain, that they
coad commence plowing and sowing winter
grain. They need to wait no longer. The
show and rain Of the last week has been sufi-
cient to NIL the streams with plenty of water for
mining purposes and thoroughly soften th.
ground for p'owng. The only trouble being
that the ground will for few days probably be
too wet for plowing, and the farmers may, il,
such be the case, have to wait few DAYS when
with tine weather, it will be IN apple pie order
md all can go to work. No more idling nov
t II spring. Now is the time for industry to gi d
on It's 10 MS and step forth into the field of Ia.
Dor. Let every man do all he can, by workjn,
while the elements favor the result of his toll
md show to the State and the world b, the r..
salt OF your industry, that Placer County has
abundant resources
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06
1,ocal and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

r,-v,u FLAT 81. E. CHuRcH.-Services will be
~ q, the Methodist E. iscopal Church, Dutch
r,t , every Sunday at 10: 80 A. H. and at 7 Pm.
=, Cola Run q. 2: 80, p. M. Rev. G. D.
ppneo, Pastor
ur CuuRcH.-Rev. Edward E Dodge will
.h at the Methodist Episcopal Church, An.
t.rr every Sunday at TO- 80, A. NJ. The Sab
'-.h school will commence at l2: 80, M.
~ Cakbar al will \ IA ~,
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06

~ CROCKERY, CUTLERY and HARD
WARE sold at the LOWEST PRICES.
Also ENTS for
NORTHERN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
tiyl3-tf]
The Placer herald., 1873-12-06
LeMaNS !: ;:'::::: &! :! s: E;

pound Extract OF hucayp.us can he desired than the
following summary Of cases. treated with this remecy
alone by that eminent physician, DIR David Wooster
In the e. g. Mafihe Hospital, San Frahcisco reported
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02

Decoration day was generally observ-
ed here. The rain Of the night before
had laid the dust and the day was pleas
ant. The trains brought in many from
abroad, so that a large number assembled
to participate in the ceremonies The
programme was fully carried out. The
band discoursed excellent music and the
fire companies were on parade. At 2 P.
NJ. the procession was formed and pro-
ceeded to the monument, where stirring
and patriotic speeches were made, and
the floral offerings placed upon and
around the monument. '.America" was
sung by the congregation, accompanied
by the band, and the ceremonies ended
by benediction and three cheers for the
living soldiers. All the exercises were
creditable to the occasion and to the
place. T.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02
GREAT FIRE TN BOSTON

Another confagration has visited Bos-
ton. On Friday morning, the 3oth, fire
was discovered in the rear building of a
large furniture establishment of Haley,
Morse g. Co., All Washington St. Be-
fore anything could be done to stay the
progress of the flames, not only this
building, but others were well on fire,
and when the fire companies arrived, the
flames We're making alarming progress in
different directions. Having burned en-
tirely through the building of Haley,
Morse & Co., the fire burned every build
ing from number 403 to 43l ON Wash
ington street, but was stopped in this vi
cinity at these numbers. In the mean
time it was raging with fury between
Washington and Boylston streets, burn
ing out Haymarket Place and other
buildings. The new Pilot building
stayed the progress of the flames and
prevented the crossing of the fire in this
place to the Masonic Temple. Boylston
Market was now on fire, but fortunately
was saved by the great efforts of the
fremen. About o'clock, the front wall
of the burnt building of Haley, Morse
& Co. fell and Immediately set the Globe
Theatre on fire. Within six minutes
the roof fell and the whole noble struc-
ture was in ruins. Chickering's splen-
did granite building was the next to
succumb in this direction, and at the
same time buildings owned by Charles
Baldwin and H. H. Hunnewell were en-
tirely destroyed, as we'll as others ON the
other side of the theatre From the
southwark of the theatre, the fire ex-
tended to Essex street, and at half past
ten, the entire side of the street was in
flames. Their progress was not stayed
until everything was burned from Nos.
Is to 81. Here the Chauncy Hall school
building was destroyed and large and
valuable tablet inscribed with the names
of the members of the school, who had
given their lives to the country in the
late war. The very large force of fire.
men that had now assembled, with their
steamers from without Boston, and the
almost superhuman efforts of all, got the
fire under control at about II o'clock,
and kept it within the limits of the
burning district Four acres were burn
ed over and 100000 worth of proper
ty destroyed, including some very excel
lent buildings. Fortunately no fire.
men were killed, although several were
injured by falling walls. The losses
were severe and must fall heavily on
Boston so soon after the great fire of last
November.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02

FROM HAY TO PAsTURE.-Stock at
this season of the year require as much
attention as in midwinter True, they
will not eat so much hay. but if allowed
to cater for themselves, as is the case,
in many instances, they will pick from
early morn till late evening, and with
all of their industry obtain but a very
Indifferent living. The consequence is
they lose flesh and in a week or two they
become spring poor, and the whole boun-
tiful grass season is required in putting
flesh on them, whef by feeding a little
at time, but often, they will not fall
away, and when the pastures are good
they will continue to thrive the whole
season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER

Is the nearest approach to specific discovered
for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout. Gravel
Diabetes Kidney ard Urinary Diseases generally 1t
restores muscular power to the Paralytic. 1t
Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhea, Piles, Constipa-
ton. Asthma Catarrh and Bronchitis Diseases Of the
Skin, General Debility and NerYouse Prostraton from
Mental and Physical Excuses 1t is the Greatest An
tidoe discovered for Excessive Eating Drink
Ing. 1T corrects the stomach promotes Digestion and
Relieves the Head almost Immediately. No household
should be without it. For sale by all Druggists
Rs<Eor history Of the Springs, for medical reports
of the power of the water diseases for marvellous
cures, and for testimonials from distinguished men.
send for phamphlets. WHITNEY BROS. General
Agents. 29T South Front Street, Philsdfiphla. Pa.
gExpsHBpHo sseEsu G1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02

What did it's no longer the ques-
ton since the introduction of Centaur
Liniment When we meet an old friend
who has been shelved with rheumatism,
or See person mangled underneath a
rail car, and restored to shape and come
illness, we now knew that it is the Gen.
taur Liniment that does the work. No
other article ever did perform such mir
icles. There is no swelling it will not
soften, no pain it will not soothe, OF
lameness it will not cure. 1922
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02

Electricity is now used in Scotland for
blasting purposes, and five thousand tons
of granite were recently displaced at
Kenny by one shock from battery
The explosion was tremendous, and the
ground shook like an earthquake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02
DIED.

EG- All notices Of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry fire cents per line.
In Barton, May 30th, Patience Dudley, wife of l..
Dudley aged 10 years.
In Barton. May H. Mary C. Warner, wife of Sumner
Warner, aged SO years.
Her work is DONE
She is at rest
In Albany, May os after brief illness, Mr.. John
Paine, aged 81 years.
In Smithvie Ont. April 90, of consumption Rich
ard Blasdell aged AZ years. He was son OF johna-
than P Blaisdell OF Albany, VT.
In Irasburgh May e5th Mary j.. wife Of Lewis A.
snall, aged az years,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02
lrleans County Munitor
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Opening of the summer campaign, j..
Hall & Co. Summer 1873, Austin
Joslyn. Sewing Machines, J. ]. Hill.
hrdwick Markle Works, H. R. Mack.
fllinery & Fancy Goods, Miss. A. ].
Rtler Teachers Institute, John H.
fench. Liberation, Andrew | Murray.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02
NesU millinery and Dress
making Rooms 2aeGt door
North Of Halls Store. i'd
Ce2'tise7aae7at neGt aceek.
MARRIED.

At the NJ. E. Parsonage in Craftsbury, May 27th by
Rev. j. Mcdonald, Mr. James C. Anderson and Miss
Susan Heath, both of Albany
At the NJ. Il. Parsonage in Holland May 13t h. by
Rev. W. G. Robinson Mr. Alva johnson and Miss Jane
NJ. Crosby, both of Holland
AT North Troy May Z, by Rev. T. E. Ranney. Wm II.
Ruiter and Mary B. Danforth, both of Holland.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02

Children Cry-for Pitchers Casio
ria. 1t regulates the stomach, cures wind
collie and causes natural sleep. 1t is a
substitute for castor oil.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02
LYNDON.

The Mechanics base ball club of
Lyndonville, played friendly game of
base ball with the Modocs of Lyndon
Centre May Oath. The result was
victory for the Modocs, as the append
ed score will show: Modocs IS; Me-
chanics 8. Umpire, 0. C. Henderson !;
scorer, Harley Parker. Time of game,
two hours and fifteen minutes. The
same clubs will played match game at
Lyndonville, last Saturday afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02
TELEGRAPHY.

necessary part of every persons education in this
advanced age is the art of Telegraphing. Apply to
the undersigned for Smiths Manual Of TelegTaphy.
the best work published this subject Price, 30 cts.
Also for every description of Teegraphic Instruments
and Battery; Nitro Chronic Battery for Electropating
L. G. TILLOTSON & CO.. Dey Street. New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02

in exchange for goods or ON accounts
One thing we want more than another, and that is
MAPLE SUGAR for which we viii pay the highest
price. If any of our friends have more money than
they want they may divide with and We viii not
fnd any fault Don't buy any goods until you have
taken look at stock and learned the figures. We
always take pleasure in showing our goods. even If
we do not sell.
Skinner 81 Drew.
Naxkasa Mas m yg%4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02
SUTTON.

The Free Baptists of Orleans and Cal
edonia counties, hold the next session of
their Quarterly meeting at Sutton, COM
imencing June 9th. The order of exer-
cises will be substantially as follows ::
Friday, P. M.-Business conference.
Misunderstanding and prayer meeting.
Saturday, 9 A. M-Pronlise meeting !;
1870 A. M.-Preaching; 1.3O P. M
Preaching. Evening, preaching and
prayer meeting.
Sunday, A. M.-Exercises in the in
terests of Sunday Schools. Several short
addresses by clergymen and others, on
subjects previously assigned. Music by
Joseph Parker's Sunday School choir
l.3o P. M Preaching by Rev. I. Hyatt
of ST. Johnsbury This will close The
exercises of the Quarterly meeting, bu
clergymen and all others interested arr
desired to remain to the P. NJ. services
of the parish, which will consist of /;
prayer meeting at the village, and tn
regular exercises of the branch Sunda,
schools of the church in the several dis
tricts where thew are sustained. To al
the meetings of the entire session, tn
public are cordially invited.
ST. JOHNSBURY.
At a village meeting held in thi
place on the 20 inst, $4,000 was raise
| in addition to what had been raised b.
fore, making $4,000 to be expended 0
roads, streets and sidewalks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02

DIR. do LEWIS has opened fine ssCURE''
on Beacon Hill, Boston. Send for Circular
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02
BARTON LANDING.

Justin Ford has 1913 nice live trout
under his care and protection.
The Brennan brothers have. bought
of A. D. Bigelow the blacksmith shop
and tools, together with Al feet front of
land. and running back 8 IL rods, or
about II rods of ground for $780,
Mr.. A. N. Garland of this place has
just received from the West a supply of
wheat, and is selling -four from $500 to
$1,000 per barrel. We have used some
and found it "double extra"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02
BRO WNIWGTON.

The singing schools of Morgan,
Charleston and Bloomington, under the
direction of John Miles, will meet and
give grand concert at the church at
Bloomington Center, on the evening of
Saturday June 7, commencing at 6
o'clock P. NJ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-02

Lard, Goldfish, Salt and Nails.
In zach have almost everything that people want
to make them happy in this world We have bought
all of the above very cheap, ard shall sell at very
small advance from COST. We want all kinds of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-06-03

TIE BANANA-It is acknowledged that no
other plant will yield as much food for man on
an acre Of ground as the bauana, or yield 1t
with 50 little outlay Of labor. Where the
lntau temperature is about 80 degrees Fahren-
hcit, the yield per acre Is about sovcnty-hve
tons. Even when the mean temperature IS
rs - or Is degrees its cultivation is still adyan-
tagc0us; mean at five degrees gives a mid
ding return. but when it sinks to 66 degrees
the product fails to bo remuncrative. Under
the most favorable conditions, single tree will
yield three crops in q year, OF seventy-hVe
pounds each. 1t is propagatcd by offsets or
suckers, and requires soil rich and humid,
but care must be taken that it be well drained,
either naturally or by artificial means. vi the
total weight of the fruit nearly thlrty-scvcn per
cent must be deducted for the r!nd, the re-
mander beiug edible.
While the banana is green it Is mainly
starchy, but as it ripcns this is changed into
sugar and gum. In the tropical countries
where it grows it is mainly used green strip
ped Of its rind and roasted under not ashes. 1t
is often dried in bakers oven, by which it
losses sixty per cent Of it's weight and becomes
hard and translucent, and is used instead Of
biscuit in toresr journeys and coast voyages BY
tho natives. The fruit is very nutritious even
when one-half ripe Six and one half pounds
oft, together with two ounces Of salted meat,
have been ip many cases tho regular daily ra-
tion of food for laborers 10 banana growing re-
gons. 1t was proposed many years ago to
grind dried bananas to flour for export to Eu-
rope, as staple article Of food; but the project
seems to have come to nothing Considering
the large amount of starch contained in the un-
ripe fruit aud the sugar in that allowed to
rlpen, it would seem perfectly feasible to use
II in the manufacture of alcohol, etc, IN the
same manner that potatoes are now applied to
such purposcs..