davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
Fun, Fact. Fancy.

machine which will cut of 7th, | general reporter from many al
 item. It is a hot-rater puml 1 with which to squirt hot water or
 deaf persons who walk on the , track. as.as..'. --,.--g
 Eighty-two varieties of farming
 implements are made at one es.
 tablishment in Chicago. The State
 of Ohio consumes more iron in
 the manufacture of farming i'm. plements than any other State. A French surgeon inserts watch
 crystals in the skulls of dogs, in order that he may observe their
 brain-works. If he thinks he can make good watch -dogs in that way, then that Frenchman is mistaken. ...---. .,~- so-..- The next handbook of science that is to be put forth will be the ''Globe Dictionary of the English Language" with 800 illustrations, at $1.50. Of course it is English not Websterian-and the Put nams of England will supply the American market. i
 !. A lady, returning from an un- profitable trip to church, declared that "when she saw the shawls of those Smiths, and then thought of the things her own poor girls had to wear, if it wasn't for the consolation of religion, she did not know what to dO."
 The editor of the Norwich Bul- letip spent the whole forenoon, the other day, in trying to get an exclusive" by reading the names of the Japanese jug glers on the Wauregan House register. He could not decipher them, is aw. ry, and wishes he was dead.
 Please inform us who wrote these beautiful lines:
 The sweetest things. it seems to me,
 Are those that hadn't ought to be.
 [StumpedI. leH
 The uncertainty of securing a just verdict from jury of Ordi- nary intelligence leads the Colum- bus, Ohio, Journal to propose the abolition of the jury system and the creation of the office of 'State who shall decide all cases referred to him by Tipping a cop. per-. "A contract of eternal bond of love, Confirmed by mutual joinder of your hands Attested by the help of those ci lips,
 Strengthened by intercbangement of your |
 riggs"
 This means that they were "en- gagged"
 A man in London who had l made fortune as proprietor of a wanted to name a ves- 1 sel "The Printers Devil," in me- mory of his old business, but that | name being thought too long. l the craft was called "The Devil," for short; and this name proving l to the owner, he | finally got it changed to "The l NewsbOy."
 A man West who married a widow has invented a device to cure her of "eternally" praising |
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-05
OYSTER SALOON.

NARS. T. E. WILLIAMS begs M leave to announce to her friends and the public generally, that she has opened an OYSTER SALOON on the corner of Gila and First sts., where Stews and Fries, together with Coffee, Tea, Chocolate, Cakes, Pies, etc, etc, can be had every night until F o'clock.
 MRS. T. E. WILLIAMS.
 mch2-3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
w ISTAR'S BALS AM OF
WILL Oh E r r Y,
TIE GREAT
REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION,

WHICH CAN BIZ CURED BY TIMELY RESORT
TO THIS STANDARD PREPARATION, AS HAS
BEEN PROVED by THB HUNDREDS or TEST.
MONIALs RECEIVED by THE PRoPRIEToRs.
1T Is ACKNOWLEDGED by MANY PROMINENT
TO BE THE MOST RELIABLE
EVER INTRODUCED FOR THE
RELIEF AND CURE or ALL LUNG COMPLAINTS
AND Is OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, SANCTIONED
by THE EXPERIENCE OF OVER FORTY YEARS.
WHEN REsoRTED TO IN SEASON 1T SELDOM
FAILS TO EFFECT A SPEEDY CURE IN THE
MOST SEVERE CASES oP COUGHS, BRONCHITIS,
GROUP wH0oPING COUGH, INFLUENZA, AsTH-
MA, COLDS, SORE THROAT, PAINS OR SORE
NESS IN THE CHEST AND SIDE LIVER COM
PLANT, BLEEDING AT THE LUNGS, &C, &C.
wISTARs BALsAM DOES NOT DRY Up A COUGH,
AND LEAVE THE CAUSE BEHIND, AS is THE
CASE WITH MOST PREPARATIONS, But IT
LoOsENs AND CLEANsEs TIE LUNGS, AND
ALLAYs IRRITATION, THUS REMOVING THB
CAUSE OF TIE COMPLAINT
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
Barley.


This grain will grow on soil too light
for full crops of wheat, but it signally fails
unless the land is drained of its super.
huous moisture. 1t should be sown as early
as may be, the soil having been well pre-
pared by deep blowing, thorough narrowing
and rolling. A deep, mellow loan, well
titled, will produce fine crops of barley
without any very lavish expenditure Of
manure, but scarcely any soil on which it
is apt to be sown but what will yield re.
muneratiye returns for an application of
100 lbs. Of guano and 200 lbs. of bone
dust to the acre; or half those quantities
and ten double cart loads of well decom.
posed mot green) barn.yard manure or
from 200 to 800 lbs. Of good ,uperphos-
phatc. The quantity of seed per acre is
two bushels. Besides the large and ever
increasing demand for barley from the malt
sters, il is an excellent feed, when chopped,
for horses. Allen recommends rolling when
the plants are four or five inches high, If
the ground is dry and compact.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
VERMONT wATCIMAN AND STATE JOURNAL.

that stands He is Eve years old, and
weighs about thousand pounds. He has
not been trained, but is kept as sire Of
trotters.
Five colts here are sired by him. The
Oldest, Auctioneer, 81 months old, is In
training for two races, one at Prospect
Park and the other for the Country Gen.
lleman Breeders Stake. will not anti
cipate theresut where the competition will
be so sharp, and the rivals so many, but from
the example shown Of his speed at the
halter and in light sleigh, we may expect
to hear favorable results $4,000 has been
refused for him. His sister, younger, is
sold sor 81, 200. AL the colts by latter
sail show fine trotting action, aud il will be
developed
When Mr. Griswold commenced opera
tons, about eight years ago. the tillage land
was very poor-indeed | am told that not
more than four tons Of hay we're cut where
now hundred are harvested. The farms
now cut about 300 tons of hay, aud about
10000 bushels Of turnips and mangolds
we're raised last year, aud good crops Of
oats aud wheat. Mr.. VIM. Williams, an
Engishman who had charge Of the herd Of
james o. Sheldon, of Geneva, n. Y, has
managed here six years. All the country
round about has been filled with rumors Of
the eccentric farming. We were told that
land was tile drained, that was already as
dry as sand and gravel could be--of the
oil meal fed and Of the general uselessness
Of trying to improve such poor land. Yet
the work Of improvement went on, and
doubtless was judiciously done, for the re-
suit shows that the crops are good, the land
well titled, and the herd well fed If the
same management is continued, believe
this will be one o. the most profitable
farms in Vermont. The rotation is like
that practiced in England 10 some degree,
and about as follows:
The field to be improved is in grass
this is plowed in the fall Then
First crop--Oats on inverted sod, with
light dressing Of guano.
Second-Turnips, the ground being pillow.
cd in the fall---the stable manure spread in
the spring--the land narrowed very thor
ough ly-the seed sown with a seed sower
10 rows u inches apart. Cultivate thor
oughly-keep weeds down--dust the young
plants with plaster or ashes, to keep of the
turnip fly.
Third-Wheat or barley sown IN spring,
with peck of mixed grass seed Then
grass continues several years. Then the
rotation Of oats, turuips or mangolds, and
wheat or barley will follow in a three years
course
Mr. Williams has a good opinion Of salt
as fertilizer, and buys about four tons
each year, for the cattle and for manure, at
80 per ton. When the manure is thrown
into the cellar, it is customary to put down
bushel or two Of salt, aud scatter it with
the manure, so that it is all sailed. The
effect Of sailed manure upon the land aud
crops is believed to be very beneficial.
Y. L. JAMESON.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21


As the farmers are about planting pota-
toes, il may be of some value to them TO
learn something of the deductions Of agri-
cultural chemistry. All farmers have learn
cd that there is deterioration in the pro.
ductivencss Of the land, unless much rains
is taken to keep up the fertility of the soil.
IT, therefore, there is some mode Of ascer.
tanning what is the deficiency in the soil, it
may be profitable TO the farmers II is
well known to most Of them, that there are
Ingredients in the soil, such as potash, am.
mouia, and the compositions Of lime, which
are exhausted by the crop Potatoes make
a large drauglit on the potash, every ton tax.
ing % pounds aud SO hundrcdths, accord.
ing 10 the analysis Of Waring, while farm.
yard manure contains only l3 pounds and
80 one hundredtbs to the ton. This may
seem small but when it is taken into the
account that more than 80 per cent. Of all
vegetables is from the atmosphere, it will
at once be perceived that the amount Of
potash is proportionaby quite large. 1t
takes but small section Of rich soil to
raise ton of potatoes, and as there is IL
pounds and 80 hundredths less potash in
manure than in potatoes, there will of neces-
sity be deficiency Of potash. The reason
why new soil produces so much better crops
Of potatoes than old cultivated land, though
it may be rich, is the amout of potash
it contains If, therefore, wood ashes are
applied to the soil in sufficient quantities,
the original fertility Of the soil will be resto-
red. This fact is well established. 4 piece
Of land which had been reduced by crops,
was well coated with ashes, and good
crop Of potatoes raised-and by continu.
ing the application Of ashes, there has been
raised a good crop in consecutive years. In
1871 there were produced $50 bushels to
the acre, 4l0 Of which were fit for the mar.
ket.
have gathered some facts concerning
the rot, that it at least is reduced by the
use of ashes. May it not be true that this
is the needed remedy?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21

TUX BEARING YEARIS APPLEs.-l Take
scions from tree in 1878, and put them
into good and thrifty tree, and do the
same 1874, and you will get fruit in al.
ternate years.
2. II you cut of Of thrifty trees the
growth Of 1873 in the last of July, leaving
three or four buds that would come out in
1874, you would force out the next years
buds and gain one year.
3. IL you remove all the blossoms on one
half Of your tree in the bearing year, you
will have fruit on that half the odd year
These things | have done successfully.
have now in bearing the Victory ap-
pie Of the odd year produced in this way !;
next year the scions of the last year will
bear on the regular years. A s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
For the Waterman
A Good Record.

Messrs. Editors II have just closed
one weeks trial with two of my grade Jer.
sey two-year-old heifers. | send you the
result, hoping it may interest some of your
readers;
NAME-Lady Morse, calved March 22d.
Lady Delpid calved March 2sth Com.
menced trial April 9Th. Total amount Of
milk in I days, 344 lbs. Lady Morse gave
III lbs, and fraction Lady Delpha 173
lbs. and fraction over.
Each heifer gave over "a lbs of milk
per day ; churned II lbs. Of butter from
the cream of 30S lbs. Of milk, using in
family and for calf 80 lbs of milk. If the
cream from all the milk had been churned,
there would have been 10 lbs. 10 o., or I
lbs. IL OF. TO each heiler, leaving off all
fractions Of milk % lbs. Of milk made a
pound of butter Their live weight, as
near as can judge, is $50 lbs. Their
keeping the week on trial has been II lbs.
hay, Al lbs. barley, oats and shorts, lin
equal parts) to each per day.
Has not this fair show for extra cows
AMoRY ALLEN.
South Barre, VT, April q, 1878.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21

in case loss occurs. All business entrusted to my
care will receive prompt and immediate attention.
and will he placed in perfectly responsible and hon
orahle Companies and every attention will be shown
10 the interests Of my customers. Communications
by mail will receive prompt attention.
A. C. BROWN.
Montpelier, VI, March 25, 1873. 5su
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
AGRICULTURAL.

~ Communications on subjects Of Interest 10 the
farmers Of Notwithstanding Of either the results
Of experiment well considered speculation and com.
ment, or pertinent lnqulries-wll always he vel.
coined to this department Of the WArcHnAs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
Adterti

A YER's CATHARTIC PILLS,
For all the Purposes Of Family Physie,
CURING
coST1vENEss, JAUNDfcE, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGEs
TlON, DYsENTERY, FOUL STOMACH, ERYsIPE.
LAS. HEADACHE, PILES, RHEU MAT1sM, ERUP-
TONS, AND SKIN DISEASES, BILIOUsNEsSs,
LIVER COMPLAINT, DROPSY, TErrER, TuMORs
AND SALT RHEUM WORMS, GOVT, NEURAL
GA, AS A DINNER PILL, AND PURIFYING
THE BLOOD.
Are the most congcnial purgatve yet perfected
Their effects abundantly show how much they excel
all other Pills They are safe and pleasant 10 take
but powerful to cure. They purge out the foul hum
ors Of the blood they stimulate the sluggish or dis
ordered organ into action and they impart health
aud tone 10 the whole being. They cure not only
the every day complaints Of everybody, but formid
ablo and dangerous diseases. Most eminent clergy.
men, most skilful physicians aud our best citizens
send certificates Of cures performed and Of great
benefits they have derived from these Pills. They
are the safest and best physie for children bel mild
as we'll a. efeotual. Being sugar coated they are
easy to take and being purely vegetable, they are
entirely harmless
PREPARED BY
Or. j. c. AYER5 Co., DWELL, MASS,
Prdciicai and analytical Chemists.
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
4i-ctw-iy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN
Pa T L n rs!

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN
Pa TENT s!
Il. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
PoR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, OR DESIGNS,
No. rs State ST., opposite Kilby St., Boston.
After an extensive practice Of upwards Of thirty
years, continues to secure patents In the United
States; also in Great Britain, Franco, and other
ments, and all papers for Patents, executed on
sonable terms, with dispatch. Researches made to
veDtions, and legal and other advice rendered in all
matters touching the same Copies Of the claims Of
any patent furnished, BY RENTING one dollar. As
signnents recorded in Washington.
No agency tho United States possesses superior 70
chffss fer obfGiHiHg PaieR dsertdRng the Pafenfs-
tiiifg Of iHu,nfions.
All necessity Of journey to Washington to pro
cure patent, ami the usual great delay there,
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
al regard Mr.. EDDY az one OF the most eapabis and
su.osstui practitioners with whom have had official
CHARLES MASON. Com'r Of Patents
Z" l have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more COMPETENT and trust
uoTihg, and more capable Of putting their applca-
tons In form to secure for them early and favor
able consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.n
"Mr. r. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successful In
almost every case Such unmisak able proof Of great
talent and ability on his part, leads me 70 recon.
mend ALL inventors TO apply TO him 10 procure their
patents, as they may be sure OF having the most
faithful attention bestowed on their cases, and at
very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGUART.n
Boston, Jan. l. 1873. 65-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21

ENOR SALE.-Desirable Building Lots
- on one OF The bcst streets In the village. Also
Msnt ae,es o. land Just outside of village limits.
Hniulre AZ this once. 73tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
Ahtertis
-~-~~~~~~~-~~-~~----~>~~~--
VT. CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ARkAN CEMENT,
Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1872.

Leave Montpelier at s55 o. H., ASP m. 9. con y,
Mail Train leaves Ogdeusburg ~ 900 D. M, ST. AL
bans at 6@J o. M connecting az White River June
tion and bellows Falls with trains ior boston Worce..
ter, &o., at White River Junction with trans on the
Passumpse Railroad atsouth Vernon for Springfield,
and New York at New London with steamers Tor
New York.
Day Express leaves Montreal at 20 A. M. st. John,
at 1000 M, Ogdcnsbufgh At 5.4l A. M, PlattsburQh
AZ 6. 80 a, m, ST, Adams at 1900 M, arriving In
Boston via Lowell at 1000 m.
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at 1900 M Platts.
burgh 80 p IN, Montreal at 800 D. NJ, st. Johns at
i.Dp m, st Adams at Z ~ y. m, connecting al
White River Junction and Bellows Falls with Trains
$50 a. M at sonth Vernon with trains Tor sirinrHeld
and New YORK, arriving In New YORK at 1870 d. M,
New London at ll.0J a. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND gEST.
Leave Montpelier at 800. a. M, 7.i5 a.m,A2lnnd
6.lb pm.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at g .oJa.m..
iof burlington, st. Adams, Montruai, &C. arriving In
Montreal at 9.i5 y. M, aud Ogdensuufg at 1f5a IN
making connections Tor the Wet.
Mail Train tor burlington aud st. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell az 100 a. ~, via Lawrence and
fiehburs al 40 a. M. Springfield at 800 a. ~, New
London ~ oW a. M south Noin0n at TO- % a. m, Bel
lows falls li.l9 p NJ White River Junction 2.JU y. NJ.
arriving IN 81. Adams At rs %. IN.
Trains leaving bosiou VIA fitchoufgh at 100 A. m,
and Springfield at 80 o. IN, connect at White River
Junction with Daj Express tam
Accommodation Tram leaves N0rthhold al .3Ja. M
Rutanu at 5.OJ a. M, Burlington at s.UUn m. 81 All,
pans AZ i@uv NJ arriving iu ogicnsburs at $40 % M
ST. Johns 3 90 y. m.
Nrhi Express leaves New London nt s.lo p. M.
South Vernon at 90. D. in receiving passenger oui
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York nd
j.uD p. m, Springfield iUp moi bellows fallsil ai
p, M cvnncctns with train over Cheshire railroad
leaving Boston No. 800 p in., connecting ut White
River Junction with trau leaving boston 40 6ttp M
for burlington, st. Aiuans Montreal dc, arriving lu
Montreal at t.fi e. ui PlattHuurgi lilUa m ana M
gldcnasufgh al l<.l1 D.. in., connecting with Grand
Trunk Railway Tor the West.
sleeping cars are attached Go night Express Trains
running between Montreal aud boston. uni Montreal
and Springfield and st. Alhans ana d oj.
Drawing Room Cars on DAY Exprcss Trains ID,
tween Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets Tor Chicago and the We.i for sail,
~ the principal stations.
ST Adams uocutaher o. lstI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
CIVEN AWAY.-A bcauiilu Uhromo

Given AWAl.--A beautiful Chrome
~ but not with paper which you have TO wait
year tor, but with the tHrffa thfaH3 Cdflff, the
latest novelty Of the day, and agents are selling 10
with astonishing npdity One u our agents taking
lOi orders IN day, aut others are doing equally a.
well. lt be new and original 90 there Is no compc-
titiou IL is so beautifully packed 10 sells az sight.
l. novel attractive and cheap. Also, with 70 e. given
an oil Chrome, sNlu iuchth To any parties who
wish We will send iaN descriptive cir ular of 10th
ragkct ard Chr0mof N0r f p1nr time 20 ui4ff ronsf.
samples Of Cnssefs and hisu "a Chrome will be sent
post paId for %. Send Tor our ncW 60 Page clta-
luguc. Sent free postpaid. BOND, MARTIN 4 CO.,
NurIuHnrIr Mta.nnIuaaffa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
no ouEsrIONS snALL ARISE.

Seven years experience In FIro insurance. and a
constant familiarity with all H. details, enables
to transact the business in such a manner AZ that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21

And in fact everything usually tept In a hrstclss
nishing Goods stere-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-05-21
advertisements.
EIRE INSURANCE.
A. q. BRO w MS AGENC y,
Innrdon's Block, Cor. State & Main Sts.,
MONTPELIER, VT.
Only FlRs1.cnss ooarASrr, REPRESENTED.

Citizens Of Montpelier and vicinity are respectfully
invited - examine the condition and standing OF the
following STOCK fiRr INsuRAvcr COMPANIES. The
Comnanies I represent are among the STRONGEST and
nrsr n this country and England and their records
IN tho recent sasrous CONGREGATIONS in Chicago and
Boston cntite ihou ~ the confidence or those dCsir
ing RELIABLE INST RANCE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-30

DIsGRACEFUL.-Last evening at about the
hour when our streets are filled with ladies
and gentlemen, enjoying the air Of twilight,
Centre street, near Merchants Row, was
RECALLED by disgraceful scene. A rowdy
who had probably been filling himself with
whiskey got into an alteration with some
one and took occasion to use the worst and
foulest language known in the rowdy's vo-
cabulary. His loud talk and excited gesti-
culatons served to attract crowd, when,
fearing the merited arrest, he skunk away
out of sight before any official could get
hold of him. 1t is to be hoped the chap
may be caught and made an example Of as
such scenes as this are not only offensive to
the ears of every good citizen but criminal
alike in their nature and to the best interests
of our community.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-30
RUTLAND AND VICINITY.

The sun sets tonight at 1873; rises to-
morrow morning at Acc
Remember the village meeting this cven-
ing at 7.30. 1t is an important meeting, in
which all taxpayers are interested
Colonel Albert Clarke of the st. Adams
Messenger, who is to deliver the Decoration
Day Grafton. arrived in town yesterday and
is stopping at the Bardwell House
All comrades are ordered to bring their
G.. A. r. caps and belts, and also white
gloves, and all soldiers are requested to
wear, if possible, army caps, waist-bets
and white gloves
The circulation of the New York Graphic,
the new daily illustrated paper which is
rapidly increasing, is said to be already
larger than that of any other evening paper
published in the country.
Rev. A. a. Hoyt, editor and publisher Of
the Biblical Messenger, formerly of Rut-
land, is to commence its publication at
Montpelier
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-30
The HOOsac Tunnel Bill.

BosToN, May 30.
The Massachusetts House to day voted
to reconsider its vote on the State owner
ship of the Hoosac Tunnel bill by 100 to 50,
and its friends accepts its defeat. A bill
which .appropriates two hundred thousand
dollars for the completion of the tunnel and
payable to the Governor and Council, to
report the most favorable use of the tunnel
to the next general court, was subsequently
passed.
The IIoosac Tunnel bill, adopted by the
House this morning, was sent to the Senate
and referred to the treasury committee
without debate 1t is thought that the bill
providing for the State ownership will be
substituted in the Senate when the subject
comes up.
The Lower House of the Massachusetts
Legislature has passed the Hoosac Tunnel
bill, giving the management to the State.
The matter will probably come up again
on motion to reconsider.