davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15
TuF ELASTIC TPIt

~z==----=- THB ELASTIC TRUSS
&C., szsssr>> AND SUPPORTER is
AsTIC 81 6 others s"R Ssias 59optsd
y y . D. ,E,!ing physici ans sur
::
have given, well the great number Of radical
cures they have effected, has demonstrated the fact
that rupture be s,rslg erred without suffering
Spinal Disease or Paralysis, often caused by the
severe pressure Of Metal TTusses and Supporters.
It is the only for Hernia as it is the only
Truss in use that will hold the rupture securely
in all positions in which the body can be placed.
It will perform radical cures when all others fail.
1t can be worn with ease and comfort when no
spring truss can be used. When once adjusted no
motion of the body accident can dis place it.
These instruments have the tiqdft FED dpprOUdt of
the most eminent practitioners in the profession.
From the numerous testimonials in posses
sion append the following:
after the experience Of months patients testif,
strongly to its efficacy, well as to the ease and
freedom from Inconvenience with which the in
ftrument is worn. With superior advantages the
Elastic Truss possesses III a high degree ALL re-
quisites and qualifications claimed for other in
ventions. have no hesitation in regardingit az
an important means for the rel relief and ure OF
Ex-Health officer of the Port of New York, Sur
geon-in-Chief of New York State Hospital, etc.
GRO. V. HOUSE, NJ D., Sup't Elastic Truss Co:
Dear SiT:-Atter suffering 1or thirty years in my
own person from the Of every form of Metallic
L, two years ago, applied your Elastic Truss, and
since that time have experienced comfort and
atlstaction, and been taught the truth, that the
Elias tic Truss is the only instrument that should
be used for the relief and cure of Hernia and now
after more than thirty years continuous practice,
and having adjusted many hundreds of Trusses'
(and for the last twenty months yours exclusive
ly.) gFa tefully declare it to be my deliberate
opinion that yop' Elastic Truss is the only en-
titled to the confidence Of the public; that elastici
ty is the only power at all adapted to the require
ments of 4 Truss or supporter, and am convinced
that yolJ Elastic Truss actually cures large PRO
portion of all to which It's applied not only
among children, but in numerous cases within
my own knowledge of patients from 80 to 70 years
of age. II. BURNHAM, NJ D.,
Prof; of Anatomy and Surgery, n. Y. E. Medical
College.
Beware ofcheap and worthless imitation Elastic
Trusses, which some parties advertise and sell,
ffaudulently representing that they manu-
featured by the Elastic Truss Co.
These Trusses are sent by mail to all parts OF
tho country satisfaction guar ed in all cases
Before purchasing any other, write for DESERT p
tive Circular Gree to the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

: THE son of a clergyman was deliver
ing college valedictory, when, in pull
ling out his handkerchief, he pulled out
pack OF cards. "Hulloa p he ex-
claimed, I've got on nav fathers coat !"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

THERE'S no God dare wrong a worm
Emerson.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15
THE MARKETS.

CONE AND SEE.-See Advertisenen t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

WHAT is wanted 10 make man and
wife puil together ACCORD,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15
For InfiammatOry and Chronic

OF
Pustules, Boils, Cafbuncles, Ring worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs. Discolorations of the Skin, Humors
and Di'eases of the Skin of whatever mann
OF nature, are literally dug up and carried
ut Of the system in short time by the use
of these BtterS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

or nn0 per day at kor1e. Term free. Addrest
0C Z VEU GEO. STINsoN Co, ortland, Maine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-07-15

ScrOiula, or Kings Evil, White
SweIlings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Sweled Neck.
Gotre, ScrotulouS InAammations, IndoenE
lniammaJions, Mcrcurial Affections, OLD
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Die
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERS have
shown their great curative powers in the
nlnsfin, OF III int ,tcl,l.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

borelcred white silk, upon which, in let
tcrs of gold, were embroidered the fol-
lowing stanzas:
TO ULYSSES ALGERNON sARrokIs
Born BY the sea, the sounding sea,
0 what glorious thing 1t Is to be
Born by the sounding sea;
o happy, happy fate.
Born to grow up to he about thy iathers sizc,
And like thy grandpa, great
Rorn roaring. radiant boy:
More radiant than gas or oil oieperm'
TO crown with grandparental Joy
sure third term"
While the poet read it his voice grew
husky with emotion, and as he present.
ed it to the President his eyes dropped
modestly to the floor, and his frame
shook convulsivclv.
The hero at Appomattox was also
deeply affected, and, when he had re-
covered sufficiently to speak, said In
earnest tones:
"My dear Childs, how-how can
ever repay you for this:"
The agitatcd bard looked cautiously
around and then whispered in his EN-
cellcncy's ear something Of which nc
record has been preserved, although the
word s.laurcate'' was audible. The
President gave him glance that burn
cd to his very soul, as he replied:
"l'll put it in the message, Childs; III
put it in the message"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
A RECENT DISCOVERY AT POM
PEI.

The Pungo1o of Naples reports an in
tercsting discovery at Pompeil, consist
ing of number of wooden tablets
writings. They were f@rud carefully
arranged in an ivory box. The backs
Of the tablets are smooth and UNIV rittcn
upon, and their faces, upon which the
writing is found, are surrounded with a
kind offrame or border. They are CT
Their separate or tied together, book
shape, with Irvine in bundles of three or
four. On the tablets thus bound to-
gcthcr the writing is most always i'll
ink; but the characters on the single
ones, which had been covered with wax
were engraved and are still legiblc
though the wax has disappeared, as the
sharp point of the style cut into the
wood beneath. The separate tablets
contain receipts for the payment of
money, and bear the consular date, with
the name of the day and month and the
amount paid. On the outside edge of
the center tablet of those bound up i'll
book form is written an index of the
names contained in the volume. 1t is
entitled FF'crp'to, ana Is followed Win
name in the genitivc or dative. The
tablets are evidently accounts, and from
the way in which they are kept there
can be no doubt that the spot where
they were found was the site Of a Ro-
man bankers house. They were dis
covered in excellent condition, though
the damp to which they had been ex-
posed has rendered them very fragile.
Those bound together are i'll the best
state Of preservation.
Signor Fiorelli has given an account
of the discovery to the Archaeological
Academy of Naples, and it is expected
that it will throw much light upon the
conduct of business transactions under
the empire.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
Farm, ind Household.
FRUIT DRYING.

A &he fnrs becomes II, ore aud more ev-
;dcnt tlnt-this is one ofthc best countries
in tho world for fruit growing, the ne.
ccssity of having facilities for the rapid
drving.e Of fruit becomes more apparent
To this end several Fruit Dryers have
recently been invented claiming the
attention of the public. We arc not
auf.ciently acquainted with these MAJ
chimes to decide upon their relative
merits. Each undoubtedly has its ad-
vantages, and the public should know
tho particular advantages OF each. a
Fruit Dryer is very much needed here
thst our fruit raiscrs may dry their
fruit at a moderate csst and put it into
market. Thousands of bushels Of choice
sprles arc annually fed to the swine or
left to decay on the ground, in this
county, that with good fruit dryer
might be prepared for market and
prove great source of profit to the
fruit grower. Oar excess OF fruit. de.
manls fruit dryer, and We should
have the best.
We recently noticed al article il the
ORGY ian, written by some ono sign
ing himself citizen asking for a trial
of the various fruit dryers now il,
use in Oregon. This was replied to b,
Mr.. Beardslec, representing the Alden
accepting the proposition and Offering
n place his machine on exhibition with
others. The claims of these machines
will undoubtedly he presented at the
the Agricultural Fairs this autumn, auo
thIS may answer every purpose. W.
aouc that trial will be given ut on,
v Fair early next month.
W rctcrcQcc to the Alden We will
y. 'l.u few weeks ago we We're pre-
sen''i. by s. W. Brown of this place
who is IN extensive nurseryman and
fruit grower, with specimen Of fruit
dritI ~ this process, and we rronounc,
this fruit the best dried OF any that ",
lave ever tested. The drying rro"c>.
Is -ach that the fruit retains is natura
-1c,h color and flavor. In thcsr respect.
this process eXcells any other that W,
have seen. We hope we may be ia
al ,.,st Il. 4
chimes that wc may choose the best.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

bt .;cs when the ground was thorough
" cultivated. Read what Prof. Marsh
saws:
Having noticed that many apple trees
in Portland are becoming infested with
small insect known as the bark louise,
think it may be we'll to put our farm
,srs .on'tfcr guard against it. l have
not noticed it in our ncighborhood yet
Among the families of insects is one
technically called coccide, somewhat
like tho Aphides or plant lice. being a
small soft bodied insect, the male with
wings. the female without. The females
finally lose their legs and take the APP
pcarance of a small grub, and by an cN-
udation from the body, or by casting the
skin repc atcdly, form all cxcrcscnce on
the plant to which they have attached
themselves.
Among the genera Of thi> family are
the coccus, to which the c0ccus cdc't'
which produces the, cdchincal of CON-
mcrce, and the coccus ldccd, which pro-
duccs tho Lac of commerce.
The species Of which I am speaking
forms small scale on the bark Of GER
tain trees. apple and pear, as we'll as the
currart and plum. The scale is small
and of the same color as the bark. In
one species (Aphidiotus Harris the scale
is oval; in another (Afhdiotus Comht
tormis) it is shaped like al oyster shell
THE latter is much more common anC
is the most destructive enemy the apple
tree has. If it gains firm footing
fire seems the only sure remedy.
At this time Of year the small browr
l,inse1ts, are, part Of them, moving or
the surface of the bark, or lurking un
der loose pieces of it. Thcy soon de
post the scales beneath which the fc
male lays her eggs and dies. The
next spring the eggs hatch and
the Young attack the leaves ane
buds. doing much injury. presume
in our cooler climate they will not be
as destructive as at tho East, still it vii
DC necessary to keep them oil if posi-
bic. Let all look over carefully any
young plants or gratis from abroad, ane
I've careful not to thus introduce it into
any orchard or ncighborho"d. nc bcs
remedy seem, to bc to >crap" the tree
in the spring soon after the .oung arr
Matched (say in Junc,) and apl " Goa
of whi,cwash or soap sudN, of white
wash and soap, to all parts Of the tree
that can he reached. Some 'lccS have
been saved by Il coat of pain. hut tina
is heroic treatment, hW or care.
These species. like the opd'@', mul
tiply immensely owing to tncir mod
Of alternate generation. From the male
and female pair arc produced female
which of themselves produce female
for several generations, and 4! last male
and females again. They have sevcra
enemies among the incccts, Lady bugs
Daddy -long-legs, and othcrs.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
CHiLDS, A. NJ.
The American Laureate on SartO-
riS, Jr.
From the .Broeklyn ArSus.1

From the boCNlyn Airus'J
The other morning the latch of the
gate opening into the yard of the Prcsi-
dents villa a, Long Branch was softly
lifted, and lithcsomc little figure, with
face as irrisht as all the moons of Sat.
urn rolled into single satellite. skipped
Up the walk and rang the door bell.
The visitor was ushercd into the psnlor
and Gathering as many books upon his
lap as hc thought necessary t. give him
a literary appearance, paticn'is awaited
the arrival OF the President In few
minutes his Exccllcncy entered, and on
bcho1ding tlAc little figure nearly buried
behind pile Of volumes, exclaimed
with joyful surprise
why, Childs!'
The famous poet (tor he it was) cx:
treated hiauself as quickly as nc could
from his temporary sarcophagus of the
works Of distinguished authors, and
grasped the Presidents hand with great
eordality.
I've Just como in from Philadelphy,'
he said, "and I've brought little pres
ent for your grandson, which l hope
YOU won't think it too bold in me to
Offer"
Then he carefully unfoldcd morocco
wrapper and produced aslip ofclegantl,v
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
THE CROPS.

The wheat crop is nearly all harvest
ed and thrcshcd, and the most of oul
farmers know what returns they have
FOL their year's'iabor. Mr.. ]. 7. Love.
lace, one of our large farmers on Mill
Plain, who uses Il header instead of 4
reaper, and thrcshcs for other people
before he does for himself, has about
four hundred acres of wheat still stand
in the field. Should the present state
of weather continue for any length OF
time, he may lose much of his crop.
From those who have harvested and
threshed, we learn that the Weld is very
.air-much greater than was antici pa-
ted three months ago. The recent adj
vance in the price of wheat, with the
fair Weld will give the farmer fair
rcmuncra,ion for his labor. Oats are a
Ii Int crop, and those who made sale of
their crops some time ago, to those who
had government contracts, will receive
but small returns. Those who have
not sold will receive the benefit of the
advance in price, which viii, in part,
compensate for the ligh,ness of the
crop.
Potatoes will hardly hc IN average
Weld, although from indica;,iops, late
planted potatoes will be much better
than was some time ago anticipated.
The earlies, planted, yielded well: later
planted, will be a light crop, except on
bottom lands where the Weld will nc
large.
The fruit crop is all that could he de-
sired, the yield being much lars r i'll
some kinds of fruit than there l. ale
for. Machinery for drying fruit is
much needed to prepare our surpIu, tor
market. We must say. however. that
our plums are selling for a Eigf price
in the Portland markets, than hereto
fore. whether owing 10 n scarcity in
Oregon, or the superior size or quality
d A,lrs, VIC are not informed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

A writer in the WoNan's Journa', TAX
ing for text coupleof anecdotes about
the fondness Of the vasar girls for can.
dies, ETC., and of the Harvard boys for
wine and cigars. sensibt remarks:
"If the young ladis aud gentlemen
above described bad tain their meals at
the same table, less csdy would have
been consumed by the fsmer, less wine
and fewer cigars by the after. In other
words, the diet and habis of both scxes
would have been uncorionsly modified
andimproved by their association. Would
not the mental and morasrcgimen Of both
have undergone simila beneficial change
and have beer" mutuly improved by the
alteration: Suppose, to. that little groups
Of these same young mo and women. had
met and spent An occaional hour in the
evening togeth er, telln: stories and sing
ing songs? Would no these songs have
been more refined? Would not these
songs havebeen more musical? In place
of the coarse stmulcnt Divine and cigars
there would have been th,, finer stimnlent
Of socicty-an interchan; &c Of thought
and feeling, Surely sich relaxation
would have been. more elc,ating and such
enjoyment. more complete? Co. education
will diminish the candy ofthc ladies and
the wine and cigars Of the gentlemen
And thus it will develop men and wo
,meu of a finer style and a noble. type
with better digcstions, higher aspirations
and lotticr idea of lite. In Cornell ant
Boston Universities We shall have Vassn
and Harvard united evils neutral.
lied, their benefits increased ten fold.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

~ Glowing letter on this subject
i. Marsh, written for 7he or-
IS. independent should he read
:, =. farmer and orchardist and
nc. ,a advice. Those who neglect
til, ii. .ecs will be the losers i'll the end,
eor Al injured tree will produce an IN
fer;or iuality of fruit. Already we no.
tee apples coming into market with lice
N ,hoin. The mere fact that there is
no per- cptiblc motion to these lice is no
reason that they will not b' stunned,
for who wishes to cat lousy applcs'
In addition to Prof. Marsh's sngges-
tons we will offer one: Cultivate thor
oughly the ground about the trees. We
,.a--e - =. -een trees :ctioNi'" a4t'c-ed
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
ReliaioMs 5serrifs.

EriscorAL CnuRCn.-Rsv. A. s. Nicholson.
Rector. Services every Sunday ut II O'Clock, A.
~, and VT p. N. Sunday School immediately
after murning services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cnrRCH-Rev. !. +. re
wore. Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at IA
o'rluch A. NJ, and e so 7. u. Sunday school "
I O'Clock Pm. Glass meeting immediately after
services
CArnoEIo CHURCH -Rt Rev. A: NJ a. blsf.
chet Bish op Of Ncsqua.iy; Rev. A. Junger, Parish
Priest ID vine service every sunday az nMu
Vel ers ut 1 . clock p. NJ.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
MiSerllaneous.
Mrs. JOAN, G. Breckenridge is going to
move from Kentucky to Arkansas.

|
Somebody il hiding in the woods nea
Nashua, NIL, and shooting =. boys VIII
venture near.
| A person looking at some kcl tons ak
ed young doctor where he got tbcm. liz
replied, I'VE raised them.
Seventeen bears have been killed il
Mattawamkeag, Maine. this season. Th,
State pays five dollars for each rapturc.
The accusation made by Miss Allen
against the Rev. Mr.. Porter Of " eyL.ilge
Vermont, is nnder Investigate ~ the
church.
One of the lady teachers in Detroit
school is named Mecca. She has a pill
grim who worships at her shrine, and is
presently expected to Mecca chance her
name.
The University at'Copcnhagcn now ad.
mits w omen students the same as IN, only
they can study theology or pas, oHami
nations that would authorize 'hc4l to
preach.
Miss Mollie Allen. of Lakcpor, A., has
again received SO so from the Sup'rvis-
ors Of Lake county on account of sluirrel
tails, the work Of her own rii!e III two
weeks.
Several Cinnamon WORKING on the
Southern Pacific Railroad, near the Colo
RADIO desert have died recently from intense
heat. The thermometer often marks 100
in the shade.
If. in instructing child, you arc Yexcd
with it for want of adroitncss. try. i YOU
have never tried before, to write with your
left hand, and then remember that child
is all l,at baud.
The gamblers Of Blanco city, Texas,
have addressed IL circular to thu fraternity
in other places, warning them against Ar
kansas Bill" all expert at'cards - % pre-
tends TO be . .greenhorn.
Joseph Tatrcau Of jackson. Anadol
county, the same person who .''~ weeks
ago cut his tlr0at in aN attcMp; 10 commit
suicide, shot himsclf through the h. ID the
othor day killing himself Instantly.
Law.abiding liswor- sellers in tn, neigh.
bouhood Of City liau Square complain Of
the partially Of the police in a. wi :; rae
7yibunc's rum shop to be open OF Sunday
when all respectable bars are clo,cd.
A certain minstrel manager ad,cll;sos
in one Of the spooting papers for a tenor
singer "whosc vocal abilities ar igr; clAss
and who knows how to work up a augh
when the end man is getting off joke.
The managers Of the San Joaquin Ag-
ricul.urd Society have CONTRACTED for the
Laildnlg Of SEQ feet d new stalls N Agri-
cultural Park. Each stall is to y, II by
l6 feet with shingled roof and water
tight.
The Huntingdon Crockex party are Wis.
i,ing Ansheim. The extension of the
Anaheim branch Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad to San Diego, to forestall the
Texas Pacific road 10 the presumed object
of their visit
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04

Somebody il hiding in the woods near
Nashua, NIL, and shooting 4. boys.whn
venture
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
Total. .S53,S4S,S39.57

The First District embraces San
Francisco and the counties south. More
than one half of the collections has been
received from the distlleries, beer brew
cries and tobacco. During the past two
wears these industries have contributed
n,crc tl1nn 90 per cent. Of the collcc-
tons.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1875-09-04
What the Pacific Coast has put into
Uncle Sans Cash Box.

During the past thirteen years, since
the law went into effect in 1862, to the
close of the fiscal year ending June 80,
1875, the Internal Revenue collections
on the Pacific Coast hare amounted to
$55,S4S,7SS 81, dividcdas follows:
California, First Dist. $4o,S5o,S3ooS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-07-09

II. 7. 10. Die 9eiamn1tlumme bes 10 erldltplns
oelten Geloes betrdgt iiber $4,000 Sbaler.
Oas llrtbeil beS Botsbamer &reisqertdta
lartet gegen Die Sran Sirit unb bic Bettfran
Raud) auf 5 Sabre @efdngniB nltb Sabre
Gbrenuerluit unb 9egen bic anoeren Wtitidlul=
oigen auf 2, II Sabre uno auf 6 nno Dto'
nate 9efGugniB.
Im lesten Sonntag i6lug mdbrellO Der
SonntagSi6ule in sc d 5nil le, einem
0orfe bel Serre 6aute, Snh., Der Sltb tn'S
SdDulStnnler, mo 40 Berionen berIamn1elt
waren. 16 Beriouen nuroen uerlebt, einSelne
-ldner, bod ytientanb t0btltdl.
Sr. s. u. @umers, elmer Der @igentbiimer
Ses ,gS ne q III Srutt R eporter," er-
tranf am porigen Mtontas III 6lnihtn9 Sap,
KS. Ser Seritorbene mar IN bet gtdbe BON
Dlinben, BreuBen, geboren, fam ais Snabe
hcriiber nro begann ieine Garriere alS Sdrtfts
ieter. 0ur6 Sntelligen5 uno SleiB brafte er
es babtn, gftteigentbimer bes genannten
Slatte8 su iperoe1t. Der Seritorbene erireute
itf seines 9roBen Srelies BON 8rennben.
Sn > alifar, N..S., itarb geern Der
beriibmte 0tuberer q. SrOwn i'm Alter bon
Sc Sabren.
0as amerifanii6e Sriegs9iIf ,Siii-
y e e" traf geitern bon a8pinlpaa i'll Sep'
SSeit etlt.
Son ben 6 Sarlifen ersdblt man in &C.
roma cine neue ShauOtbat. Sic iollen in
Gan 6eliu De Sanelea eine 6rau eri6oiien
baben, neil iie bel ibr einen 8rief ibreS Sob=
mes fanoen, iporin e8 bieB, Die Sarliiten ieieu
l1nb beSorganiitrt. Sci ibrem
@inmari9e in @arinena (2lrason) baben Die
ehlen Streiter fir Soft unO &egititGt 9epliin-
ocrt unb Naes, mas nidt MET. nub naSelfeit
mar, altS ben t6duiern fortgeidleppt.
Sm ii . Ii 1 en- Obi o baben Dor einigen
Sagen beftige 8egensiifie bebeutence lleber-
ihwemmungen berbeigefiibrt. Gnf bem Yortsz
nloutber 3peige Der yWarietta- ltno Giuclu.
matt i-8abn@ puben uidlt meniger, ais nenu
Sriifen furtgeriiien unb bas @eleiie 1T arg
hpid,GHint