davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-03

iron, EnElaht,!e IT,, sc7eral yeara nsnI UNA tyr
Alexander Baltazzi Mlnerai IN still nlc Ut
tlo n1atrons Ut the Iulperiu stud II, Hungary,
and II lnrse price WIS recently tcrlinctt Tor iho
marc. klsher nluIlG s tlrst Rppcnrnllre III All
EnslIsl, ra..:~eaArsc lii, the July slakts for 2
ycar-ultls at Newmarket, WHEN lie was not III
tsul cnndtlo,l, ,lnl fnllu,l tn finish In the EKt
four, Lura lsoseherry's brown lilly l.nvant being
the winner. llo next Appeared In The stetei'-
place, Lord FufMutll's Fnrncsu anu Ctllnt la
(isange's II. dc Fligny hcltg first and atc,ItNl.
liz, h,.xcver Eave promise Of .ieyelori's inton
cult Of more thur nvcraga excellence, aud he
s'.a,lp cosi!lcrablo ,pr.Er.ss hetwrel the NSw-
market July injecting u.ni thu week preceding
tllu Ccsarcwitcil, when hr WAS ii, highly tried
with bis Stable companion, Cnr!lscus tone year
nlssnr), this wln1cr Of this Treat Eastern hallway
I!!anl,np, "f 1873. t'ut The, M,:nsrs. bataxz!
thought he could scarevly bo .cfratr,! IN the
Middle Park Plate, tho Iarr ut Newmarket See
nnl OrtDlfer Meeting, which has always been
ccllenee; but the c'..y strtory of lstrarcl III
that event Is well knuwn tlrnllgllnut tle ra.ing
world ticttlng away t,plly,,thu Mineral cnt
ncycr Shaved t1 the least advantage LII the racn;
y aI t ~ sfvs s rss ~ wus s @ Wrl tssn, ,, y %, 'r M
wns brought otlt fur the ucwl!uyst Patp,
fnrongs, Ut thu Llouglton meeting, tl,s sicssrs.
a'a!tazzi backed hin! to win the argtst sum ever
sso,ov0. Mr. j. IL iloul,lswurth's Springfield,
wh0 wus meeting the unnamed ct.lts Ut even
weights, stIutcd ui even money cl.alMr, wllilu
A!r. 4. H. Cl,rlstopllrE's stat!eIa. whn hid i11l-
IN good t!ena,nl, notwithstanding ~ snlustr-
ly-circulatr,l rcpurt that she lind been nnss
after her lcrtorninllce behind pctracl in tllt
event. 'rhu slinGrul colt ha.l the Tueo II, hand
horne three: lcngshs III front of Springfield,
while 1.orsl Dnrllhn's Glendale was third From
that time Ills OWNER knew liz had 4 grind ru!t,
anh !laving no engagement before the ner'y hc
hug ft,r
Through thu winter l.c progressed quite as well
" bis supporters desired, though shortly aslcr
ChristMas It WIS getteu!ly understood vt New
| Earkrt tlAt le Wus lame froul gurb. This WIS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
Agricultural.
prniitin Pickles.


Many farmers in this state do not know
that they can realize more money from
raising cucumbers than from any other crop.
There is always good demand for them if
they are picked.small and well cured They
should be salted by making strong pickle
not dry salted as that will shrink them up
and cause loss to the grower as well as to
the parties who put them up for market.
We are now compelled to go to Chicago
for pickles, on account of the scarcity of
them here. Even in Boston and New York
the supply does not meet the demand, and
millions of dollars go out of this state for
the very article that we should ship to other
large cities This state is well adapted to
the growingof cucumbers.-Mdine Farmer.
The above fits our case in every respect,
as well as it does that of Maine.-We could
"beat all creation" raising cucumbers, and
every thing is decidedly favorable with us
for the manufacture of pickles, yet we must
send away to Chicago or St. Louis or Balti-
more for every pickle used in our towns and
cities And we are decidedly a pickle-eat-
ing people. What strange world we do
live in
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
Fattening Poultry.

The London Fieid, states that poultry
properly fed will acquire all the fatness
needed for the marketing purpose in fort
night or three weeks at most. Their diet
should be Indian, oat or barley meal, scald-
ed in milk or water; the former is the best,
as it will expedite the fattening process.
They should be fed early in the morning,
at noon, and also in the evening just before
going to roost. A plentiful supply of pure
fresh water, plenty of gravel, sliced
cabbage or turnip tops. If the fowls are
required to be very fat, some trimmings OF
fresh mutton suet may be chopped up and
scalded with their other feed, or they may
be boiled in milk alone and poured over the
meal. This renders the flesh firmer than it
otherwise would be- When fit to kill
feeding should be stopped for twelve
hours or more, that the intestines may be-
come coparatively empty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
Black Teeth III Pigs.

A correspondent wishes to be informed
why so many hogs die with what is called
black teeth. Their small side teeth turn
black they appear stupid and weak, lose
appetite and soon die. He would like to
know preventive and cure.
Reply.-The black teeth in pigs are not
of themselves any injury. They are, how
ever, a symptom of an unthrifty and un-
healthful condition. The remedy would be,
not to knock out thedeeth as some persons
recommend, but give some Alternative and
tonic medicine. Charcoal, saltpetre, and
sulphur combined ares very useful. One
ounce of each may be pounded up together
and divided into four doses, one to be given
daily in molasses placed on the tongue, or
in some corn mush. As these ingredients
are nearly those Of gunpowder, one ounce
of this may be pounded fine and given
daily in the food as substitute. 1t is an
excellent thing to give hogs such a dose
when in health as a preventive Of trouble.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia 4 Erie r. L. Division.
WINTER TIME TABLE.

ON and after SUNDAY, NOV. 81, 1875,
~ the trains on the Philadelphia q Erie Ran
Road Division Will run rs follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
RaisincGrain and Making Beef and Pork.

If farmer is judicious manager and
has a correct understanding Of all the details
incident to raising coarse grain, maintain
ing the fertility of his land and making beef
mutton and pork, he can make more money
by having his grain consumed at home and
changed into meat than can be made by
selling it. In practical point of view this
is nothing more than what farmers on the
Western prairies are in the habit of doing
every year. When their corn is abundant
and cheap, instead of paying the railroad
companies two bushels to convey one to
market, they turn it into pork, and in this
condensed form shipit all over the Union,
at q profit. Farmers in Europe can buy
wheat cheaper and better than they can
grow it, whilst they can raise the best beef
and mutton in the world, and enough of it
by simply putting their wheat fields into
grass. We can furnish England with all
the wheat she wants with less trouble and
risk than we can ship fresh meat, though
we have an abundant supply of beef, pork
and good manure.
By the introduction of steam power to
such vast extent as it is now employed,
in propelling ocean steamers and railroad
cars, space has been almost annihilated
The high price of farming land in England,
added to the uncertainties of her climate
makes wheat the more precarious and un-
profitable Of all her agricultural crops.
The average annual wheat deficiency of
England is estimated at 96,0O0,00O bushels
and Mr. Scott thinks that this deficiency or
the greater portion of it may be obtained
from the United States, Russia, however,
would supply large quantity. 1t is quite
probable that England would largely profit
by this changeas she would thus be able to
raise her own meat, and obviate the neces-
sity of importing cattle and preserved meats
from abroad
In order to derive the greatest possible
advantage from the practice of making beef
or mutton to sell in lieu of coarse grain,
the manure made by live stock must be
husbanded and applied judiciously to the
soil. If neat cattle are fattened on the
coarse grain groduced on a farm, and their
manure is wasted, the practice Of making
beef will end in grevious tailure.-Practj-
cal Farmer
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

are run on all through trains Of this road
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and ST. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee,
or Chicago and Winona.
scepers ON the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
west Of the Missouri river
ON the arrival OF the trains from the east or south,
the trains OF the Chicago Northwestern Hallway
leave Chicago as follows;
For COUECIL BLUFFS, uMAHA AND CALIFORNIA, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman palace drawing
room aud sleeping cars through TO Council BUNS.
For ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, Two through trains
daily with Pullman palace cars attached to both
trains.
For GREEN BAY AND LAKE SUPERIOR, two trains
daily with Pullman palace cars attached, and run
ming through TO Marquette.
For MILWAUKEE, four through trains daily, Pull
man cars on night trains, parlor chair cars ON day
For SPARTA AND WIEoEA and points in Minnesota,
one through train daily, with Pullman seepers to
WnOna.
FOR DUBUQUE via FreepOrt two through trains
daily, with Pullman cars on night trains.
For DUBUQUE AND La CROSSE, via Clinton, two
through trains daily, with Pullman cars on night
train TO McGregor, Iowa.
FOR SIOUX CITY AND YAHKToE, Two trains daily Pull
man cars TO Missouri Valley junction.
FOR LAKE GENEyA four trains daily,
For ROCKFORD, STERLING, hEN0SHA, GAINESVILLE,
and other pOntsyou can have from Two TO ten trains
daily.
New York office, No 41b Broadway; Boston ofllce,
state street, Omaha office, 253 FaTnham street;
san Francisco Office l2l Montgomery street, Chica-
go ticket offices G2 Clark street. under sherman
House; corner Canal and Madison streetsi kinzle
Wells street depot corner Wells and kinLe Streets
For rates or information not attainable from youl
home ticket agents, apply TO
w. II. srENSRTT, MARVIN IIUGHITT,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Chicago Gen. Supt, Chicago
Feb. 4,76-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
HOTEL TO LEASE.

-fhe Hotel In Orangeyllle, Columbia county, Pa,
known as the Jacob Good stand, now occupied by
John snydes 20 be let Tor the year beginning Aprl
1, 1915. Apply 10 $. kNokk,
Atty-at-law,
Jan 7.TG-tf. BlOOnsburg,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Chicago and MiIyyaukee Line

Is the only route for Elgin Rockford, Freepor anC
all pOir Is via FreepOrt. It's
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

MANURE AND FRUIT TREEs.-The Gard
ner's monthly (by all odds the best authority
on the question in Pennsylvania says; "a
fruit tree never suffers from too much ma
nure if the roots are healthy. If tree
seems to suffer after a heavy manuring, it
was only that it was in a bad way before.
OF course, if one were to empty cesspool, A.,
cartload of fresh lime, or some other in
ordinate mass of food under.a tree it would
suffer; but.our meaning is, that no amount
of manure that would be found Of benefit
to any regular garden will be otherwise
than beneficial to fruit tree, if the roots
be healthy"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
TUF COZ TMBAN AND DEMOCRAT COUNTY, PA

led, and, reminded by it, Miss. Maud claim
ed her promised gift. Next day she gave
jamie dozen rara butterhies-magniticent
things that made the rest of the collection
seem faded and mean. jamie and Ted
mounted them, and then Miss. Maud insis-
ted on buying handsome frame for them'
and on going herself to the fair and poin-
ting them out to the committee Of premiums.
And the end of it was that jamie won the
blue ribbon, and felt herself almost to hap
py when she carried home to her mother
the nice winter shawl she had bought
But best ofall had been her pure, pleasure
in giving. Nevertheless, | don't advise my
little friends to make butterfly collections.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
Prices for Cash.

FIlCeS IOI SaSu.
We now call your attention to 80
Pieces, 1884 yards, Hamburg
Embroideries and Insert
ings just opened
this week.
The above embrace
the newest and most
beautiful Patterns ever shown.
The Embroideries we sold last
year with such great success, are
and have been long famous as the
best and most saleable, and those
just received are superior in style
and lower in price than ever before.
We also wish to call the atten-
ton of Housekeepers to our large
stock of
Bleached and Brown Sheetings,
and Shifting Muslins.
The very best Brands in all
widths.
Ticlings,
Blankets,
Table Linens,
Towels,
Napkins, &c,
which we offer at very low Prices
We are also offering at reduced
Prices,
Shawls
| ufS,
Underwear
and many other Woolen Goods tc
close them out.
Call and examine at the
Popular Cheap Cash Store of
w. p. JONES & CO.,
CATAWISSA, PA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

Good for Senator Christiancy. Although
sixty-four years of age he was recently unit
ed in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss
Lille Lugerbeel, who was treasury clerk,
and is just twenty. Winter lingering in
the lap of spring has been reversed in this
case.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
WHERE TO ADVERTISE.

A. r. Stewart says the best advertising mediums
he has found are the old established organs Of
the TWO political parties, at the several county seats
throughout the Union.n ''These," he says 'reach
every family Of the least account In their several
counties and more carefully read than any other
class OF jOnmals." II Mr.. Stewarts judgment Is OF
value there is no dinlculty In deciding which paper
IL is for the interest OF business men to advertise in
The COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, upon which this paper Is
partially founded was established In 1886, and the
COLUMBIAN now enjoys wider circulation ana
greater prosperity than It ever did. II goes week
ly into two thousand families IN Columbia and ad-
Joining countless and by most OF them is read from
IN rst 10 the last line. IL is the only recognised
exponent OF nearly tye thousand Democratic voters
IN the county. II gives advertisements tasty dis
play, that makes them attractive 10 It's patrons thus
ehsuring greater certainty that they VIII perEse
them While its circulation is undoubtedly much the
largest In the county, the advertising rates OF the
COLUMBIAN are no higher than those OF ether papers
with barely half and several not onefourth the num-
Der OF subscribers. Facts like these speak for them
selves. No shrewd business man VIII neglect 10 In
| sert his advertisements In the COLUMBIAN Il
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10
Pullman Palace Cars

Is the old Lake shore Route, and is the only on
passing through Evanston, Lake Forest, Highland
Park, Waukegun Racine, KcnOsha to Milwaukee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-03-10

The Embroideries we sold last
year with such great success, are
and have been long famous as the
best and most saleable, and those
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-19
ONLY Thirty MILLIOSsI

Tne plu, ky mariner, tip tCelrg to keep
his nose out of the deluge, told Noah o
% to thunder with his old ark, as it w5s
not going to be much Of shower any
how. The r Idioals have the same sort
OF contempt for the economy Of the last
Democratic congress. Tip.tOeiDg to
keen their heads above the corruption
with which they have deluged the land,
they sneeringly tell the Democrats that,
after all, thirty millions is not much Of
q saving! Only thirty millions! This
may seem 3 small SUM to the plundeTers
who engage in such gigantic schemes as
the credit mobilier and the whisky rings;
bat it is 3 startling sum to the hard
fi,ted tax payer. Only thirty millions!
This, in Republican estimation, is, Of
cou,se, q very Insignificant tum, 20 &C
customed has that party been to squ2n-
dering the public money, bat to the peo-
pie at large it is vast sum. Had
there been on the psrt OF the sen-
ale a disposition to retrerch, instead
Of thirty, at least sixty millions an
puaUy could readily have been saved.
But the Republican majority in that
body was in no such mood. 1t stood up
stoutly for continued extravaganza and
burdensome taxation, and We desire
that this fact shall be deeply impre, SD
on the minds of all who are eighipg for
better times. Better times will GENE
only when better men are st the head of
the government, and when economy
aud prudence suppLant recklessness and
extravaganza and dishonesty in the use
of the public money. II rilden nad
been President instead Of Grant, and
the senate Democratic instead Of Re.
publican, the amount Of administrative
rstrenchment would have been not less
THAI SiIty millions annually, or enough
to pay nearly one-hsh OF the interes! Of
the national debt. Such f4ct8 need no
comment. They toll their own story
and carry their own morsl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-19
REFORM THE PARRY.

The senate Of the United States could |
not adj )urn without giving Grant a
psrliug kick. The President returns to |
the senate bill withholding his sigma
ture. Eu. after wrestling whole night
with the constitution, like Saul, his be-
pighted mind was illuminated by new
ligh' and he demanded his veto mes
sagea and claimed the privilege Of signing
the bill which he had returned without
his august signature. The senate told
the President he could not recall the
message, which wss then the property
of the senate, and proceeded to pass
unanimously the bill over the Presi-
dents veto. 1t is evident that Grant is
a large sized elephant on the hands Of
the Radical party, and that they would
rejoice to see him drowned in the PO-
tomsc. But the President will stick to
his party with all the tenacity of poor
folks to their rich kin. The Cincinnati
convention Endorsed Grant and his sd'
ministration, and the Relu 0lican party
under Hayes will be nothing but con-
tinuance of the Grant administration.
Hayes's nomination by convention
which indorsed Grant, and which de-
featei Bhstow, shows that Hayes
IA now at the head Of the Grant
marty, and as President would
do exactly as Grant has done and would
do if elected. II President Grant had
locked upon public offices as the reward
OF party services, and had distributed
them under the directions of the party
leaders, he might not have made worse
administration. Surrounded with the
same gang that controlled the Endorsed
administration of Grant, Hayes will
take Just the same views Of the Presi-
dency. The Republicans pretend to
condemn Grants corTuptiOns. But Mr..
Secretary Chandler approves OF them
highly, and Mr.. Chandler is the chair
man Of Mr.. Hayes's campaign commit
tee. Mr.. Secretary Cameron approves
NJ them, and Mr.. Cameron helped to
nominate-actuslly did nominste-Mr
HAYES at Cincinnati. Judge Taft sp
pears to approve Of them, and Judge
Taft is one OF Mr.. Hayes's own set. How
are we to know that Mr.. Hsyes's civil
service reform will wash any better
than Mr.. Grsn.'s or that his admins
tration, brought about through the efforts
ofChandler and Cameron, will be an i'm
provement upon that in which
Chandler and Cameron bear s
conspicuous part? A western paper
says that the talk Of reform on the in
side Of the Republican party reminds 1t
OF the man who bored hole in the bot
tom OF his boat to let the bilgewater
out. And the appeal Of the Republican
managers to the public to try such boat
on four years cruise reminds it Of the
1rishman who kept q feTryboat that
showed evidence Of being rather leaky.
On passenger objecting that he did not
like to venture in such lesky craft, the
bostman replied: "Lsky, do you say
Faith, she's as tight as a drum. DON'T
you see how beautifully she houlds
wster?' Reform cannot be expected in
the party whose eorruptions have pro-
Voked the demand for reform. What ia
wanted is q man whose Antecedents are
iuch IS to give the fullest possible assur.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-19
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

At Holly Springs, peaches sell for two
dollars per bushel.
The colored citizens Of Magnolia have
organic d Democratic club.
Martin Mathews, g well known citizen
of Marshall county died at Chulahoms'
Okolona Messenger: "We learn that
the murderer, Henry Woodland, who
some time since made his escape from
the Houston Jail, has been recaptured
and is now reposing i'll his old quarters"
Columbus Independent: ''The reports
from the cotton-tields are gloomy, ard
the rain which set in Sunday night Will
not bet er the situation. The worm and
caterpillar are playing havoc with the
crop"
Holly Springs South: "It is reported
that Postmaster Dewitt Steamers, has
been appointed consul to Trinidad,
Cuba, vice Joseph r. Moore, formerly OF
Noxubee, who recently die9 at Trinidad
OF yelIoW-fever.n
Okolona Messenger, 18th: "There is
much uueasiness, among the farmers in
our section, because OF the appearance
of the boil worm in great numbers. They
say there will be no top crop OF cot
ton TO gather this season."
The Port Gibson Rsveille reports that
smallpox has broken out at Hankinson's
ferry, on Big Black, near the line be-
tween Claiborne and Hinds. Five or
six deaths have occurred, and several
cases are under treatment.
Corinth Corinthian: ave learn from
the Advertiser that some Of the voters
Of Tippsh county refuse to register. The
man who voluntarily surreDders his
right Of suffrage is no patriot and is
Unworthy of the blessings Of good gov
ernment.".
Captain w. w. Humphries, chairman
Of the L0wndes county Democratic ex-
ecutive committee, publishes circular
callicg upon the Democratic clubs to
make specisl provisions for the protec-
| ton OF the Democratic voters of coler in
the pending election.
The Okolona Messenger says: "a
new and exceedingly malignant type of
| fever has broken out in the northwest
| ern portion # our county, and, we are
| told, has already carried off number OF
| yictims, and, among them, two young
men, sons OF our old friend, A. M. Berry.
Grenada Republican: owe regret to
learn of the death Of Mr.. Hugh
N'SwIne, living NEAR Garner station, on
lsst Monday night. He died from the
| effects Of an over. dose Of morphine taken
by mistake for quinine. He was the
! brother Of D Jctor VIM. M'SWine, OF this
| place"
Miss Peyton, daughter of the distin-
guished ex-chief justice of the supreme
court, made her debut IS reader in an
original poem, before Jackson audi
enee, on Monday evening. The poem
abounds in passages of rare beauty ana
orioinelity, and as an elaborate and sus-
tained effort, reflects great credit TO the
author.
Corinth Corinthian: Gan immense
amount of rain has fallen ia this section,
this week, and we presume the cotton
prospe CT hes been Injured to some ex-
lent. Worms, we understand are Begin
ming to make their appearance in largo
numbers, and it is feared that they will
do much damage"
Captain J. J. Gryton, who lives eight
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-19

ace of d return 90 honest and capable
Uover-ma.t. Such an ASSURANCE will
not be readily i.uld III tne record ana
surrounding Of Hsyes. He Is part
and marcel az lhz Giant Standardization
He has been i-s advocate, and indo"es
4. He Las sustained its policy, wise OF
unwise. His for this reason We enter
tain the idea that Democratic success is
something upon which 70 count with en-
tire confidence. Hayes refers to GRANTS
iudorssd administration as an example
Of the reform administration he would
isaugurste. TiIdeu refers to his Tefoim
work 10 New York as an earnest Oh 'ne
reform be would accomplish as Presi-
dent Of the United S.atss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-19

WE WILL, on the first Of September,
issue our usual annual review Of the cot
ton trade of the city, together with
resume Of the general market for the
year. The edition Of the APPEAL OF
that date will be unusually large, Offer
ing facilities for advertisers such as in
other years they have not hesitsted TO
avail themselves of. In order TO faciii-
tate US in cur efforts to cater for the pub
Tic acceptabIy, and creditably to our
selves, we remind our friends thus esrly
and solicit a continuance of the gener-
GUS support which for thirty-six years
the people Of Memphis have extended
to the APPEAL. Orders for papers and
advertisements will be received up to
the last day of this month at our count
inp-loon,