davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-17

THE DANcE-A delightful party was
held at WilGcman's Hall Thursday night.
Frostburg's youth, beauty and chisalry were
represented there; the stirring music and
the graceful dance crowned tl.c occasion rs
one of tie plcasantcst of socialcycnts. son
with the dance
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-17
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
LOOK OUT FOR THE
Boot. Shoe and Hat Emporium

IN Bank building, opposite st. Michars
i Church, Main St Frostburg, Md.
All who want anything in the line of
Shoes. of the best and finest quality !;
Shoes of the best and heaviest make Shoes
for poor or rich, young or old; Shoes for all,
ion. Boots for Men; Boots for Ladies';
Boots for Children; Boots for all Hats
for old and young. TRUNKS, VALlSES,
&C,-all at fair prices, should 20 to
WILLIAM THOMAS
~ Boots and Shoes made to order Re
pairing neatly and promptly done. Leather
and Shoe Findings on hand. Apl 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-17
Special Notices.

On Thursday morning last llitchins
Brothers & Smaller marked down Mcrrimac,
Cochcco, American, and other standard
Prints to :, cents per yard.
1t is impossible for thcsr goods to contin-
Ne at this price.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-17

THIS is pay week. Everybody will ave
more or less mon'y-an opportunity We
should always lie glad of, because We can
then square up little debts which, in spite
of economy, creep upon is. The printer is
no exception to the lulc-hc gets in debt.
But practical attention TO his modest little
claims will go to the bottom Of dclnquen-
cics on both sides of the account, and make
MS think better of each other Therefore,
friends, don't forget the small amount you
owe us make us thankful for tine when
remembrance is worth som, thing
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-17

RELIGIOUS SERvICEs-TEcrc will Nc
English preaching in the Presbyterian
Church on Broadway Sunday evening
next at o'ciock. Sermon to young mon.
Preaching at the English Baptist Church,
Sunday evening at O'Clock, by the pastor,
Rev. Jas T. Bradford. Suhjcct--Mystcri-
ousncss OF Present Dispcnsa'ions of Divine
Providence. Public cordially invited to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-17

CoNcERT--Prof Dyer, a celebrated blind
vocalist, holds Il concert at the Public
School Building this FRIDAY, July 1Gth)
evening lie has given us a specimen of
his power, AMI it seems TO warrant his very
modest claim of being a good singer. 4
number of beautiful ballads, intCrspcrscd
with comic songs, will BE given. Tickets,
p cents children, - cents. BY all means
go and hear him.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-29
49, 1927.

~" ~ o'o u u Ulto OenlnQNlt
Der alpeite Gon9reb italieni1 16er Ratboli.
fiten fattfinoen. Ser vO1e.p. Gott"
be9leitet oiele Na@ri6t nit folqenoeu
@dben: ~Gs 1T notb>penoi9, oo B Die Ro=
tbolifen 6fter Elm 2ebensieiden oebe,.
Wir boben uns unperniinftiger 91ei}c
angew6bnt> uns ols Tremolin9e i'm ei=
9enen 2anoe 5u betra9ten> tua6reno mir
in Wobrbeit Die un9ebeure Mebrbeit 1iuo.
98ir Iino Millionen un6 betroc)ten uns
oo9 als cine Nfinoritdt. Bie offene Gr-
tldrung uno 8e9riinoun8 'unierer 8riu=
cipien, Die segenIeitige Grmutbisuno> Die
aufmerti iameGrwd9un9 Der Mittel> lpeldjc
uns Su @ebote iteben, f6nnen sun1Sriur,=
| pie 6es @laubens in Dem 5oIon unb
Der @eleQ!@aft flbren. MQ' bas ion uns
unlere &rdf fte i6dben uno tudQen lebreu
Wir tuollen allo, 10 >ueit es uns Qeitatt,t
lit tbatigen Mntbeil nebmen om 1ffentr
li9en 2ebe,,. Wir mollen BON etuem Gn6e
Stoaiens gum anoern unlere @timme er<
beben. un1ere Morte >per6en Der.
fanoen peroen. Gs 1T Johann nothz
tpenbig, uns fennen su lernen; mir finn
pfen ia fiir oieielbe beili9e @adje. 9}lu
gut mir tuollcn uns ieDen, mir uolleI
uns 9e9enIeitt9 periteben> lernen. Gs 1T
nidt n0tbig gu ia9en> tuie lebr es ermu.
tbist> H9 Die: 9ano gu rei9en, ols @dm=
pier, beuor man ing @efebt oebt. Srr
Gon9reB 5es lebten Sabres 3u 0ene6ia
I'M Sun) bat in pielen 8esie6unoen bic
beiten Tril6te 9etra9en; boffen mir, boR
our@ ben bepori iteben6en 6ie]elben 1ih
perooppeln tperoen." "
- 9(us g le n miro 9e1brieben Sn.
Den letten 5tuet Sabren bes uGulturfom=
| pies" lit Der 9crr Cardinal =Grabi1tbof bls
|fait auf alles, mas nidt MET un6 nooel=
| felt mar ous9epfdnoet, 1ein @ebalt ibn
9eiperrt uno ct lel6it 5tpei Sabre bintcr
@6lob uno&iesel 9ebra6t luor6en. G6en
oaHelbe S9idlal traf bal6 nac) linn 6ie
beioen @eneral= =@icare bon po5en unn
@nelen> ndn1li6 Sen Serrn QBeibbil6of
2icentiat SanisSelusfi une ben bereits
peritorbcnen 9omberrn Moiaiei6otpsfi
Beioe Doben ie feds Monate i'm @efdno.
niB 5u9ebra6t; oct 2ebtere fam NIT ,er=
riitteter @elunobeit na9 6au5e auriid
uno peritorb in Sol9e oeiien eini9e Wo<
den lpater: Sic beioen Weibbi165fe SEER
2icentiat Sonis5epsfi uno 81. gnbiz
9o,pstl iino ous ben @ren5pfablen 'ber
Yroein5 aussetpielen @riterer neil Ct
Die b. Girmung gelpenoet, Der Mnoere
neil ct am @riinoonneritag poriaensSa6.
reg Die b. Dele obne @rlaubniB 6es6errn
Oberpra aiioenten 9e>peibt fat. 8eioe er-
wartet Die @efdn9niBseDe, uno apar ouf
neun Monate. Ser Na6folger oes Sc
neral @icars in @neien, Domberr Qicen-
tiat &orDttopsti perlebte neuu W}onot
binter @efQn9niBmauern. Yrdlat b. &o,a
mian 1T gum Stpeiten M}al @efanqener;
iein 2oos tbeilt felt piclen @oGen, 5ib
IN Der @'n5elbaft BEL finoeno bon auer
9Selt ab9e'perrt, Der 9omberr Qicenti1t
&uro'osti als permeintli6er 9ebeimerDez
legat. Nu ber bie1en 9erren BON oenDou,<
eoplteln baben li@ @o9en uno Monote
Lang, g,man9e iQsar gu Observation-Disclosures,
9!nter @@loB uno &ie9el befunoen 81
4r'efer, oarunter % 9ecane,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-29
JQDr9 g. Nomero0, -. bem 1877

Ao""SH ivy letue "CU1 lltuuNB UUU Ue[
Wermil flung MAIDEN. 8iele Yerlonen
bra6ten@tunoen long aufGl0Ben au pur,
ben ieoo6 1T bielen Tdllen serettet. Dil<
liam SaDlor, pel9er oerGrmoroung@ut<
tons an9etlast it, tuuroe aus Dem &c.
fdn9nilie gelalien, oan,it er ni6t ertrinfe,
nno ging oapon. 9llle &ir9en ber @tubt
{ino fortgeriIien, ebenlo bic Greimaurer,
2ose. 9as Gourtbaus blieb erbalten.
Won 55 perionen tuuroen GapitanBromn
uno 5>uei Mit9lieoer ieiner Tamilie
eerettet. 9ieielben flii9ten f@ in ben
2eu9ttburn, mo- }ie 9erettet tpuroen.
Die san5e Tamilie oes Gapitdn Se=
cre>us fam bis auf 5>pei perIonen>
I'M. Sc berrldt 9robe Notb. Sci
Betuobner bon 8ietoria, tpel6e BON oer=
lel6en b0rten, ianoten in eoler Meile loz
fort 9iilfe. Don ldmmtli9en Soften blieb
nur elmer in Sn0ianola am 2ebcn. 9as
@td6t6en @aluria 1T ebenfalls 9dnSli6
fortseipilt. Die Sele9rapbenlinien fno
meilen,ueit 5er1t0rt.
Na9 1pdteren No9ri9ten lit au9 bas
@tdot6en Mata9oroa 5erit0rt. Nur 5tpei
9duler blieben ieben. Gas @tdot9cn
Geoor Safe >uuroe 5erlt0rt uno lammts
libe 8epobner tamen I'M. slus Gait
8ai miro gemeloet> bab BORT fur9tbare
Notb berr}6e. Yon % Menl6enleben
blieben, iopisl man psib, nur fiinf om
2eben:s
Mebrere tleine Nnlieolun9en nit elmer
BepDlferun9 BON $50 Perlonen lpuroen
pnn ben Dereinbre@enoen Woeen tpe9se<
fest uno baben ionlit einl l6liebli6 Der $50
in sSnoionola umsetommenen, 400 perz
}onen ibren pl0tli@en SOB 9efunoen.
Ser 8eribt oer &eiienoen iiber oas in
Der pertpufeten @tabt berrl6enoe Glen0
9renat an bas un9laubli@e. 8ei iDrer
Mbreile ant Montag 91o@mitta9 batte
man 80 2ei9en auf9efunoen. Ser &C.
ru@ bon Den in ser Wer>ue lun9 begriffe=
men 2ei9en ber perungliidten Perlonen
uno bet ertunfenen Sbiere ,par uner<
trd9li6.
@ie&eiI iIenoen ersdblen ferner, ooB cine
8Qnoe Merifaner am @onnta9 Die ouf
Der binter Der @toot befinoli@en Gbene
lie9enoen 2ei6en gu beraubeu begann,
Die @@ufte i6nitten BEN 2ei@namen Die
Singer, Die Sdnoe uno Obren, al, I'M Die
@@mud1a9en 1i6 an5uei9nen. M6t To-
balo brang Die Na9ridt bon oieler ent<
iebli@en 2ei@enI I6dnoun9 in Die @taot>
ais li9 cine Mn3abl betuaffnetcr 8iir9er
5ulammenrottete, na9 oer @bene elite uno
fiinf bon ben Meritanern> >pel9e man BEL
i6rer 19dnoli9en grbeit ermi1 16te, nieoere
ma9te.
Don @aloslton, &eras, tuiro beri9tet,
oab Die @ta6t gbril ltian's @oint pdbreno
oes neuli6cn @turmes BON ben Mo9en
me9gel9pemmt tuaro. Ser Ser. @t.+
&epenne= Gutter, ,pel9er in 8elasco Dor
Qlnter lag, i@lus UNI uno iuuroe BON Den
@osen in oas Nfeer 9etriebeA, na9oem
er BON oer M}annl@aft perlailen tuoroen
mar.
-9ie &ir@enmulit in SEEM
Dorf toltet Elm @eioen9elo. Sn ben $50
&ir9en Der @toot miro an Organiiten
uno @ololdnger ii6er cine Dalbe Weillion
Dollars ausse9eben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-29
Wpbenfban.
(Snlaub.)

(Snloub.)
Sic @taot Snoianola in Seras uno
mebre anbere tleine Orte 1no BON elmer
eroben @allerilutb Deim9e elu6t moroen.
Sic @taot Snoianola liest ooer lag an
Der Mata9oroa 8ap, Die nit Dem
@olf BON Merifo in @erbinouug 1tebt.
Gs mar in BET @taot cine fat6olil6e
&ir6e uno einSB Brie iter ,pobnte bort. 9as
@td0t6en bate etlpa 1000 @in,pobner,
bon 6enen Elm polles Sin ftel umsefon=
men gu iein i@eint.
9lm Mittlpo6 ben Is. 1prang oerMino
BON . ten nad Noroen nm. Mm Don=
ner lta9e lpor er be fQnoi9er uno ,puroe
gum @turne, 9as Wa0er mar 10 bD6,
baB es oen U}enl6en bis an oen @iirtel
9ing. Mdnner, Trauen &inbcr 1u@ten
1i6ere Orte. Ser @ino blies firbterlid.
9(ls Die Na6t anbra6, tpuroe Die Sage
1tbredli6. Na1 allen &i6tungen bin
bDrte man Srauen uno &inber 16reien.
9as 98a6er itano in ben @traben 6 SUP
bod. Treitas friib se9en 1Dr iprong
Der gino na6 gorolueiten UNI. Sic
g8ellen ,puroen 9elpalten. 9os @eroer-
ben bra9 berein. S6uler wuroen FORT
9e]piilt ober fielen III @tiide. @esen
N}orgen le9te 1i6 oer @ino Elm penig,
bos @a0er puroe nieoric9er, Der Mino
lprans na9 gloroen un,> oonn trat @off=
nun9 elm. Ser Sag brad an uno oo
1obcn mir Die 16redli@e @ermii flung UNI
uns ber> uno oantten @ott, ooB mir 9e<
rettet ,paren. Infer sefdDrli@e Sage
mar Ni6ts i'm @er9li9 81 ocn 2eioen
unlerer 9la@botn uno oer ldngs Der 8ai
mo6nenoen 8iir9er. 9as bellc 5a=
9esliAt entbiillte uns cine 19redli6e
5cene. Sic @taot tonnte ni9t als
6Qs eynoionola pom Dorbergebenoen
Sage erfannt ,perben. 9fuinI 9dn5li6 ct
&uin uberall. Nfan iab Die Meni @en
iiber einen @roben no9 Dem anoeren
1prineen. Gin 9fa9bar er5ablte bem an
beren Die tpdbrenb Der 9}adt aus9eltanoe=
men 9raneiale. SUB uno Wertpii flung
iberau um uns Der. 9auier iino gu 3d.
oen 9eoriidt, onbere BON ibrem plobe ees
rUdt uno iberbdn9eno. Ser Min6 le9t
1i9 Doll1tGn0ig uno oas gSaIle ber]6min-
BET aug ben @troBen> 2ei9en bon MQn=
ntrn> Trouen uno &inoern tuuroen in al
len 9ei6tunsen sefunoen. @s tpuroen
Poliaei uno Wa@en organilirt uno
g1a6lu@un9en na& feblen6en Ser
tponoten uno Greunoen an9eitelt. Wie
piele Per1onen in bielem fur9t6aren
@turme ibr 2eben perloren, 1T unmDsli9
gu erfabren. 8is jebt tuuroen 60 bis 70
2ei6en eefunoen uno beeroi9t. @s pur=
ben Grauen uno audi Mdnner 9efunoen,
lpelde ouf $biiren uno anoeren @e9en<
itdnoen, tpelde iie er6o19en fonnten, mei+
lentpeit fortgei9wemmt murben. Man9e
tuuroen unter ibren ei9enen 9d9ern 9e=
funoen, tpel@e 9roBe @treden >peit fort9e-
19me mint maren. 9as gntfomnlen 10
pieler un1erer 8iir9er, lit duBerit ,punoer.
bar. SOS Su@en na9 2ei9en bauert
nod INNER fort, ieoo6 miro man ME er=
fabren, tpie piele Men16en ertranfen
@ir i6dben Die 3abl Der MMI@enlebeu,
wel6e perloren 9ingen> auf $50. sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-09-29
@pbenfba,1.
(MuSlanb).

Berlin 21. @ept. Das bielis'
@taotgeribt perurtbeilte ben &eoafteu,
Der u@ermania" tpegen @er6ffentli9une
zines N:titels, wel6er Ben &un;ler belei'
|oi9t uno gum un9eboriom 9e9en bic Be,
feble anreiSt, Su elmer finfmonatli6en
@efdnsniBitrofe.
90 ii II d n, 21. @ept. Yrins Moal+
bert, Onfel oes &6ni9s bon Baiern, III
geitorben.
2onbon, %. @ept. Cine 9epeldje
aus Berlin meloet oaB Der Bil6of BON
Munl lter, 9e9cn pelden Elm @erf fabren
tpe9en ieiner Nmtsentietung i@luebt nad)
&om abgereilt 1ei.
& Sic in 9 . 9 II nj erl9einenoe
@eF fdlil6e @olfs5eitung l@reibt: Sic
6ieii9e @taatsanualtl6aft lan0te beute
Morgen (oen 4ten @eptember) ben Serrn
Poli5eiwabtmeiite tier Nabtlueib gu unlerer
0ruderei nit Oem Muftra9e, Die Nomen
idmmtli9er bel uns anseltellter @eker
auf5ul9reiben. @s banoelte 1i6 Dier tpie=
Der I'M @rmittelung oes Nerfa0ers zines
Gorre@ponoena= =Mrtifels in 9ir. l3l unIe=
rer3eitung, betr. ~9lus Sem &reiie Olpe"
Infer friiber iteQpertretenoer &eoacteur
9r. @uren batte aug @riinben 1i9 9e=
,peisert, ben Namen bes Derfa1iers an5u>
9eben, eben1o blieb Die 6arauf itatt9es
bobte seu9eneioli@e Bernebmnn9 un1eres
Tactors uno 5>peier @eber obne ben 9ez
tpiin19ten @rfols, ba Oiele Perlonen ni@t
i'm @tanbe >paren iber ben Nerfo5ler
ir9enowel6e Mn9abe 5u MAIDEN.
- Mus 81 mo9en miro Der 6. 3.
unter Dem 3ten @eptember 9el9rieben
vGine freuoise &unoe perbreitete li9 10
eben our9 uni 1er @tdot1en ben 9erren
Trancisfanerpatres i'm &loiter auf Dem
ct. Mpollinarisber9e lit 9eitattet ,uoroen,
na0Mble9un9 oes Oroenstleioes 5u blei=
ben un0 lire 9eiitli9en Tunctionen gang
in oerlelben Meile tuir bisber ;u perri6=
ten."
-Goblen5, S. @ept. Wie ben
Tran5istanern auf Dem qpollinarisber9e
bci Hema9en, 10 lit, >pie >uir anb0rcn>
aud ben &apusinern in Gbrenbreiti itein
geltottet ,uoroen> li6 ibrer ieeliQr9eril6en
pfi9ten au9 weiterbin 5u wiomen fous
1ie aus ibrem Oroen austreten uno ibr
6abit NIT Dem &leioe fer Meltgeiltli9en
pertau1den.
Der@roB @ al bpon @enf
bat nit 81 9esen s @tima1en Die lieben
@enoiIenl6aften Der 8armber5i9en
@4peiter trob Der Tiiripra@e BON nabe
40 Mer5ten unb elmer 9roBen Nn5abl Der
proteitantii6en 6rauen ouigeboben uno
bic Mitslieoer perbannt> unS in5tpil9en
lit auf ibr @erm09en, oas Pripotperm6=
gen it, Bei@las gele9t. Ser maureril9e
9ab bro9te olle &iidli6ten gum @6lpei:
gen. Sort nit tatbolil6er @obltDdti9teit!
bieB cs. Iuf ben Intra9 zines geipiiien
Mari5iano ipuroe oann nod Elm 8ei4lub
sefoBt, 1pona@ 9ottesoienfli6e &uno9e'
bun9 (ProcelRonen II. I. n.y. ouf 6ffentli<
der @traBe unteria9t 1in6, ferner Seoer=
mann, na6 einem Monat Mufentbalt, oas
tragen zines Oroenstleioes perboten it,
alles BEL @trafe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-07-24
The Epidemic in the Fijian Islands.

In the House of Lords, England, Lord
Shaftesbury called attention to the tele-
graphic dispatch which appeared in the
London Times, stating that advices have
been received OF Melbourne of the death
of $4,000 Fijian natives during the cpl
demic of measles which had been for
some time prevalent in the F'ijian Islands,
and asked whether the government had
endeavored to apply q remedy to the
horrible pestilence. Lord Carnarvon
feared that, though the figures repre-
senting the number of deaths might not
be perfectly accurate, the statement that
very large proportion of the popula-
ton had persisted was substantially true.
The natives were represented as benin
panic-stricken, and refused the medicine
offered them, declaring that the disease
had been communicated to them by
Europeans from malicious motives. He
had telegraphed to the authorities to
spare no expense or exertions in pro
viding both food and medicine for the
unfortunate people; and, though the
mortality had been undeniably large, he
hoped that the worst was now over.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-07-24

dens the cellars were full OF water, and
the tide had begun to invade the ground
floor when the authorities had determin-
ed 10 eyacuate the place. The imagina-
ton shrinks from picturing to itself the
horrors of the scene which followed, and
it deserves to be recorded to the lasting
honor of the French soldiery that this
perilous and dreadful piece of work was
accomplished in few hours, and with
out the loss of a life. 1t had hardly
been achieved when the massive stone
bridge yielded to the enormous impact
of the swollen stream and disappeared.
At Agen the Garonne rose six feet be-
tween eleven o'clock at night and five
in the morning, and the whole surround
ing country was completely submerged
and laid waste. Further to the west still
another Pyrenean river, the Adour,
which rises between the Pic d'Arbizon
and the Pic du Midi, and after flowing
northwestward turns first to the west
ward and then to the southwest, and dis
charges itself into the Bay of Biscay at
Bayonne, has rivaled the Tarn and the
Garonne in the fury of its overflow. A
fierce torrent-the Gave de Pau, which
passes by Orthez, where Wellington was
wounded in a desperate and indecisive
battle with the army of Soult-ioins the
Adour near the hamlet of Guiche, and
these two water courses united have
spread desolation over the vineyards and
the cornfields.
The pleasant old city of Tarbes, the
watering-place of Bagneres-d e-Bigorre,
the Val Lonssouet, Peyrehorade, Aire,
Cazeres, have all been inundated. Many
people persisted in the streets of Pau,
the favorite Pyren@an capital of Eng
lish pleasure travellers. 1t showed heavi-
ly at the lively little town of Luchon,
where at this season of the year snow
had not before been seen during this
century.
To meet calamity thus vast in its ex-
tent and unprecedented in its violence,
all the resources of French charity and
French administrative skill must be
taxed indeed to their utmost. -Neac
York World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-07-24
A MAN OF A THOUSAND,

CONSUMPTIVE CURED. - When death was
hourly expected from Consumption, all remedies
having failed, accident led to discovery whereby Dr.
H. JAMES cured his only child with preparation of
Cdnnabs Indea He gives recipe free on receipt of
two stamps to pay expenses. There is not single
symptom of Consumption that 1t docs not disspate-
Night Sweats, Irritation of the Nerves, Difficult Expec
toration, Sharp Pains in the Lungs, Nausea at the
Muscles. Address CRADDOOK co, 1882 Race
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, giving of this paper
"BUY ME, AND Pill DO YOU GOOD."-
In the busy walks of life you will find and women
who suffering from dyspepsia, liver complaint head
ache, vertigo, debility of the SYSTEM constpa
ton, acidity, dependency and many other naladiet
caused from impure state OF the blood This state
things need not exist DIR. LANGLEY'S BOOT
AND HERB BfgTERS will expel these diseases
and insure as it lease of life. Sold by al
druggists. GEO. O. GOODWIN CO., BosToN
Wholesale Agents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-07-24
Picking Stone.

1t is not very pleasant business to pick
stones, but it is work that should be
done promptly, and with great careful
ness. Work is very often disagreeable
but on that account it is not best to
neglect it. Very little would be accom-
plished in the world if there were none
to do the hard and fatiguing work. 1t
is much better to spend O few days in
picking stones every spring than to have
valuable time wasted and money re-
quired to repair broken moving ma
chimes. No good farmer will neglect to
clear his moving fields of their stones.
If the boys get too tired when required
to pick stones ten hours day, give them
change of work each day, for six hours
is long enough to bend ones back in
this kind of work in q day. Some farm
ers throw the stonesinto heaps and leave
them from year to year, to occupy con-
siderable land on which nothing can
grow and to make trouble every hay
season. It is much better to cart them
away at once. You do not look on your
neighbor as very good farmer if he
allows his hayfelds to remain covered
with stones and stone-heaps. Men who
do this generally leave their stone walls
to tumble down, and their fences to fall
to ruin. Everything about their farms
presents q dilapidated appearance. A
trim, neat, orderly farm. with smooth
fields, good Buildings and fences is an
object of admiration by all passers by.
Such farm is all the advertisement
which its owner needs. For the sake of
lis reputation, then, as well as his own
satisfaction and convenience, farmer
should pick up his stones and dig out
the rocks. A little blasting powder
sometimes comes in we'll to remove an
ugly boulder. The process of blasting
will interest the boys and q little variety
of this kind will do them no harm. Get
rid of the rocks and stones and you will
not find it lost labor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-07-24
DeYOnShire Cream.

An American now residing at Tun-
bridge Wells, England, sends to the
readers of the Tribune directions for
making this luxury SO eagerly sought by
visitors to the cold country" In De-
vonshire it is found in every market
place, and is sold at about the same
price per pound as butter, which costs
more time and labor to produce. 1t is
more perishable than butter, but less SO
than cream that has not been cooked.
OF course, the fresher it is the better,
though it retains its eatable qualities for
several days if properly cared for. If il
were once fairly introduced to the Amer
lean public by confectioners and dairy
men, there is no doubt that brisk de
mand for it would follow.
Directions: New milk fresh from the
COW (Alderney or Jersey is best, because
richest) is strained into shallow par
and set away over night, or if in the
morning, for the day, to allow all the
cream to raise. This pan of milk, with
the cream undisturbed, is then placed
over the fire in another pan partly filled
with water, and allowed to heat gradu
ally until the milk is almost ready tt
simmer, when it is removed from the fire
and set away for several hours to cool
When quite cold, the cream, which by
cooking has become thick and stiff, il
skinned off from the milk, and is the1
ready to be eaten.
1t is O nice point to know just whe1
the milk is sufficiently heated, for if it il
permitted to "come to boil," it il
spoiled for true Devonshire," as thu
cream is at once dispersed and mingled
with the milk, and the whole is no bette
than boiled milk and scum. By watch
ing the surface, however, o careful ely,
will, at the right moment, see the cream
begin to rise q little in the center; tn
pan should be Immediately removed, be
fore the surface becomes broken. It i
usually served at dessert with berries O.
stewed fruits. Great caution must b.
used not to ruin the cream by over
cooking, but it is almost as nice poin
for people with delicate stomachs tt
know just when to stop eating it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-07-24
The Great Medical Reformation.

The satanic theory that preparations
which inhame the brain are, in any
sense of the word, remedies, has been
overthrow, and can never be re-estab-
hshed. The wonderful effects which
have attended the use of DIR. Walkers
Vinegar Bitters as an antidote to the
causes of disease and a cure for every
comfortable ailmert, have demonstrated
the utter fallacy of the doctrine that
alcohol is tonic as we'll as a stimulant.
The new and Incompatible vegetable
remedy which has superseded the death
draught of rum. bitters is as free from
every intoxicating element as the dew
Of Heaven, yet see how it is invigorat-
ing the nervous, relieving the bilious,
curing the dyspeptic, purifying the
blood of the scrofulous, strengthening
the debilitated, arresting premature de
cay, and replacing dependency and
weakness with cheerfulness and activity.
Truly a grand medical revolution is in
progress.