davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-30

The Agricultural" editor Of the patent out.
sides down street admits that he /. 10 hls do
tsge. It Is what the community At large has
longed supposed. Why Dave Beebe should
hsve endesvorsd 10 conceal the matter {. what
people wonder st
Dave says ''if they can't press as any hsfier
tnsn they DO with power press, they had
better Cult snd adopt : cheese press Ii dou Z
take press Of much power with which to
pres" Dave eeebe We think cheese press
would De just about right to cope with
Dawes ealibre. he SAYS he likes cheese
Old fellows like ham 't-ussls resemble cheese !:
hence the affinity between Oage And cheese.
Dave can't stand the hrdnt Of the battle snd
wants Is to drop him and bring oof' the
Junior We are not done ~lfh Dsv. vet
We ~snI tim 10 stand - l,E. Ia ga act
saesS out Of The sghs-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-30
Sallna Market

Frank GoodDow 4 % report the following
"hs.t-Eed winter, No e. sOc Fer b. Ne Sues:
No 80 Q acc. white wi1SG M 3 70 Nc so& e
No s0S85 sprns oO&Sc
Barley 20c per bu
Oats Ice per bu
Eye, 26c. per ID.
Corn-Esr 2Gc Der bu sheIIes SOC
Corrected by z I Watson desIa. IN Gfsc-S..
Provisions AID Queenswsrs SO Santa r avenue
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-30

Underwood Co. are using steam power at
their lower mill. Their dam is badly damag-
ed. The apron to the west end is gone and
the centre Of the dam has been lowered in con-
sequence. Ii was feared the whole structure
would Lbe carried away. but the workmen
think they will now be able to repair IT, The
mill is running all right and, notwithstanding
the trouble with the dam. customers can get
their orders filled as usual.
LATER-The dam went out Tuesday night.
and the water is now down TO the level Of ten
years ago. The enterprising proprietors are
going right to work to put in a new dam. A
temporary structure will first be built
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-30

For the Old and New West-Brown's popu
lar family medicines. prepared expressly iol
the disease. Of the old and new West. Ply.
sicians and druggists join in recommending
them.
For diarrhes, dysentery and all summer dis
eases of the stomach and bowels, use Brown 8
Extract Blackberry and Ginger: During the
sickly season IL should be in every household.
For biliousness and sick headache, use
Browns Liver Pills. They always give relief
For sprains, swellings, rheumatism. ulcers.
cuts and bruises, use Browns Arnica Llniment
and Arnica Salve.
For coughs. colds. sore throat and hoarse-
ness, use Browns Cough Ba.sam and Tar
Troches.
For ague, chills and fever. use Eureka Ague
Pills.
For sale by Oscar Seitz, Howard NJ. Sale
and Lsvene & Aug Engstrom, SslIna. Kan
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-08-30
VapOr Bath.

In connection with my Office, have bought
the celebrated medlcated vspor bath. which
will use In all cases when required.
J K LTuI JH
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06

VALoR-A few miles north of Tecumsch,
Mich, there is a brick school-house, wherein
reigns muscular young schoolmistress She
induced the trustees to brighten the dingy
walls with new paper, and warned the sub.
jects of her little realm that they must not
deface it. One young lady williulIy aud re-
peatedly ornamented the the new wall paper
with splashes of ink and uartistic penman-
ship. The school was dismissed, the culprit
detained, the door locked, and the forule
brandshed. The pupil struck back, and
hand-to hand conflict ragged. A brother and
sister of the young rebel ran home and sum-
moned two indignant parents to the scene of
war. The door was unlocked, the father
breathed out threatenings and slaughter /;
the mother rolled up her sleeves, seized the
arm of the schoolmistress, and was on the
point of beating aud biting her. When 10
champion of the oppressed entered. 1t was
beautiful young gentleman, gGo h&l driven
uD 10 sleigh toO faSlre the teacher to 90
with him to a concert in the village that ev.
ening. lie separated the combatants, glared
at the father, put the schoolmistrcss in the
"cutter" and drove away over the hills aud
dales. After the concert he gave her a
seven-shoOter, and babe her defend herself in
future like man.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
Female Dress in Ancient Times.

In the wardrobe Of Hebrew lady the
most splendid article of clothing was the
turban, for those who could afford it. The
poor people had to be satisfied with winding
piece Of cloth round their head and fixing
it as well as they could. The turbans were
Of various colors, and wound in different
ways some Of them were like q high tower.
Shoes and stockings were unknown, but
soles of leather were fastened with two latch
cts. The ladies, who carried luxury into
every department. and who are supposed,
even in the present day, to be far from in
different TO nice, neat boot, or to elegant
slippers, had their shoes, or rather sandals,
and their latchets, made of colored leather ;
dark blue, violet, and purple are favorite
colors. The ankles were decorated with
bracelets of gold or dainty silver chains and
ring, with tiny silver bells. Hair.nets and
head-baDds were in great request. The lat
ter were made of gold or silver, and worn
under the net, extending from one ear to the
other. Earrings were much thought Of !;
we are told of some that weighed thousand
and seven hundred shekels Of gold, and were
so large that man could easily put his hand
through them. Some Of the women wore
several rings with little bells attached to
them. They were generally made of horn
or OF silver. But the most popular ring was
the nose-ring. The left uostrI was pierced
for the purpose, and a ring made of ivory or
metal put through it. Bracelets were favor.
lite ornaments, and were generally worn on
the right arm. Some of them were exceed
ingly large, so that they reached up to the
elbow. Rings on the fingers were worn !;
chains of foe gold, or strings of pearls with
little silver balls or small tinkling bells were
worn around the neck.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
sAt gadiss' Corner.



TAPIocA PUDDING. four tablespoon
iuls Of tApioca; soak in little water over
night. Next morning put on tho FIRE and
cook till we'll done then add one quart Of
new milk and let IL como to a boil, stirring
constantly; then add by degrees the yolks
Of four eggs, tcaspOouful Of corn starch, and
half cup Of sugar. Flavor, pour into
pudding dish and put in the oven. After it
has been in about half an hour spread the
beaten whites on top. Put back into the
oven to brown.
CREAM CAKE-One tablespoonful butter,
one cup sugar, one-half cup milk, two cups
flour, one egg, one teaspoonful cream tartar,
one-half teaspoonfu soda. Bake in jelly
cake tins. THE OREAM.-One-half pint
milk, one egg, one.quarter cup flour, one
half cup sugar. Let the milk come to boil.
Stir in the ingredients (which have been
beaten together) cook few minutes, flavor
and spread between the cakes.
CorrAeE CnEEsE.-Three pints Of sweet
skim milk. Put in pan over boiling wa.
ter, let it get hot but not boil. Then add
three quarts of loppered milk. Let it re-
main over the kettle until the whey separates,
labout fifteen minutes) then take it off.
Let IL stand until the curds settle and pour
off the whey; add salt to taste and two large
spoonfuls cold butter; mix we'll together
with the hand and make into small cakes.
PoT PIR.--Take about three lbs chicken
veal or mutton, put into pot, season with
pepper and salt. Pour in enough water to
cover the meat, when it is nearly done pare
and cut in halves eight or ten potatoes
When they are about half done put in a
layer Of crust. Be sure it is boiling when
the crust is put in and kept boiling. In about
half an hour break piece of crust and if
done take it up, breaking overy piece Of
crust so it will not become heavy. To make
the crust Take one quart -four, put in it
two teaspoonfuls cream tartar; half pint
Of milk with one teaspoofal soda dissolved in
it. Ifthis is not enough milk add little
more.
FRIED OYsTERs.-Take as large oysters as
you can obtain; put them on cloth to
drain; roll first in cracker crumbs; then in
beaten egg then in cracker crumbs again.
Fry in butter. Ii the oysters arc not saltGd
put little salt in the egg, and if wanted es-
peciaIIy nice dip the oysters twice in egg and
three times in crumbs before frying.
WHITE HASH OF VEAL.-Take the white
parts of cold roast or stewed veal; chop
coarsely, put into stew pan with little
water and bit of butter. Let it boil and
and drcdge in little -four to thicken. When
done it should be moist but not sloppy.
Have ready slices OF bread toasted and laid
in a platter. Pour over it the meat and
serve. Mas. S. NJ. 8.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06

OLD.TME POSTAL RoUTEs IN MAINE.-The
first mail between Topsham and Bath, Me,
then called the "Beaeh') by water, fifteen
miles distant, was in 1856. The garrison
was on Foreside Topsham, aud a dog had
been trained to take packages to the port of
Bath in about two hours. On arrival he
would howl until he gained admittance, get
his answer and return. After time he was
shot by an Indian. which was great de-
privation, and finally the four.iooted messen-
gers place was filed by an ambitious youth,
who said, al will carry your messages by
water" For two successive summers this
brave boy went and came between the two
ports, swimming great part OF the way, in
the night time, aud resting in tho bushes on
the shore Of Merrymeeting Bay by day. AT
length he was captured, carried to Canada
and after time escaping, returned and re-
sumed his "swimming mail route" He was
again captured second time by the famous
Indian chief Sabattis, who broke up thai
mail route.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06

QUEEN AND DOG.-A story is told Of
Queen Victoria's first visit to the Catholic
church, near Balmoral. A fine, large dog
belonging to the clergyman followed him up
the pulpit steps, and lay down against the
door during the sermon, as "still as a stone"
The next day Sir George Grey, who was then
in attendance on Her Majesty, met the cler-
gyman, and demonstrated with him for allow
ing his dog to be on the pulpit steps, feeling
assured that it would annoy the Queen. The
clergyman at once politely promised that bis
pet should be kept "out of church" next Sun
day. During the following week the clergy.
man was honore1 with an invitation to din
ner with the royal family. After dinner, in
conversation, the Queen inquired why the
dog was not on the pulpit steps as before.
"Plsase, Your Majesty, kept my dog at
home last Sunday, as Sir George thought it
would annoy Your Majesty" was the reply.
"Oh, no." replied the Queen; ''lct him come
as usual. | wish that everybody behaved
at church as we'll as your noble dogv
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
NOW lay ME Down TO SLEEP.

'Tow lay me down 10 sleep,
Ipray the Lord my soul 70 keep
80 the baby learned her prayer,
kneellng by her mothers chalri
In her little bod gown white,
Said II over every night,
Learning In her childish way,
How little child could pray.
Nov lay me down to Sleep
Said the child, maiden grown,
Thinking, with backward glance,
How tho happy past had flown
Since, beside her mothers knee,
With child's humility,
She had said her simple prayer,
Feeling safe In Jesus care.
II pray the Lord my soul 10 ksep''--
Yet the words we're careless said; ......
Lightly had tho hand Of Time
Laid HIS fingers on her head,
On Life's golden afternoon
Gay the bells and sweet the tune
And upon her wedding day
She had half forgot 70 pray.
snow lay mo down TO Sleep
How the words come back again,
with measure that wasborn
HALF Of pleasure half Of pain;
Kncoliug by a cradle bed,
With hand upon each head,
Rose the old prayer, soft and slow.
As brooklet in It's flow.
All alone, with Bonded head,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06

A WOMAN's FRIENDsHIP'-It is won.
drous advantage to man, ia every pursuit or
vocation, to secure an adviser in q sensible
woman. In woman there is at once subtle
delicacy Of tact and plain soundness Of
judgment which arc rarely combined to an
equal degree in man. A woman, it she be
really your friend, will have sensible regard
for your character, honor and repute. She
will seldom counsel you to do shabby thing,
for a woman friend always desires to be
proud of you. At the same time, her con-
stitutional timidity makes her mere cautious
than your male friend. She, therefore, sell
dom counsels you to do an imprudent thing.
A mans best female friend is wife Of good
sense and heart.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
SAAFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Is Prepared by Distillation.

LIVERY plant and herb that yields II medical es-
IL sence 10 1t is placed In improved still and there
mingled with solvent liquid, which, by heat Is made
to pass over into the receiver bearing with IL the heal
ing essences or juices of these plants and herbs Tree
from every contamination pure and cOlorless. Thus
the nctye medical constituents Of thousands Of pounds
OF hSrls may bu condensed into very small oJtapas5.
In this way Sanflrds Radical Cure Is Invested Of the
nanseatng, worthless features OF oil other remedies
while It's curative properties increased tenOli, IL
Is positively the greatest medical triumph of the age.
Each package contains DIR. sanfOrds Improved In
haing Tube wish full dsoctious for use IN all cases.
Price, SlOO. For sale by all wholesale and retail drug
gists throughout tho United States. WEEKS POT
TER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos.
ton.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06

"Beiore We were married" said he to a
friend, "she used to say 'by.by' so sweetlY
when went down the steps" "And now
what does she say 7" asked the friend. sob
Just the same" exclaimed the man, "buy,
buy" "Ah see" said the man "she
only exercises a little different spell over
you.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06

1t is rumored that a number oflawyers are
about to organize themselves into company
called ''The National Will-Contesing Com
pany." They will contest any will, prove
anything, and take all the property for their
pay.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06

An Iowa paper tells of smart wife that
helped her husband to raise seventy acres of
wheat. The way she helped him was to
stand in the door and shake broom at him
when he sat down to rest
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06

A st. Louis girl, who claims to have prov
ed it by experiment, says that by putting a
lover in the light Of a blue glass window be
can be made to propose at one sitting.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
For Stomachs out of Order.

No medicine will so sfoctually improve the tone OF
the stomach AS these Pills they remove all acldty
Occasioned either by intemperanco or Improper ulet'
They reach tho liver aud reduce u IN healthy action
they are wonderfully etcaeious In cases OF spas-ln
and STOMACH 4,
HOLIOWAY'S PILLS are the best known In the
world for tho following Diseases Ague, Asthma Bit
ious Complaints BlOtches on the skin, Bowels Con
SUMPTION Debility, DysenteIy, Eryspolas, Female IT.
Teguarties Fevers of all kinds FITS, Guut Head
ache Indigestion, Inflammation, Jaundee Liver com
plants, Lumhago, Piles, Rheumatism, Retention Of
urine ScrOlulu or Kings Evil, Sore Ihroas stone and
Gravel, Tic DOuluureuX, fumors, Ulcers, Worms VI all
kinds, Weakness from any cause etc,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06

TOPICS TREATEpOF.
Origin and development of the American Dairy sys-
Dairy Farming and Extent of Production
Dairy Stock-thorough breds, Grades and Natives.
Illustrated.
Selections of Dairy stock-Indicatons of Milking
Food tor Dairy. Dairy Buildings.
Care of Dairy Stook-Riising Calves.
Composition aud Properties of Milk.
Description OF tho udder-Milk Secretion. Illus
tFated.
How Cow holds up her Milk.
Changes in Milk from Colustrum TO dryingup.
Changes In MIX from feed aud breed
Changes In MIX from Organic Gerns
Microscopic examination of Mlk-ll lustrated.
MIlking-Rcmedy for Hard Milking.
Effect of Physical and Mental treatment on the
MIX.
Animal Odor or Odor Of Now milk
Butter Dairying-Ganeral Management illustrated.
Plans and Buildings for Factories, Creameries and
Vessels for setting milk in Factories ereamoros and
Diaries
General Properties of Cream Rlocks in Cream.
Modes of Raising, Skiinming, Coloring sc
ChuIns and Cunning Washing, WorkinE, Packing,
Models Of Making Batter in factories, creamorios
and Diaries.
Philosophy of Cheese Makng-Plans of Factories.
Illustrated.
Action Of RonOot-Trausportlng MIX to Factories.
illustrated.
trated.
Pressing and Curing Cheese in Factories and
Cheese Making in DIARIES, boards of trade.
Rules for Testing Mix aud Preparing Colorins and
List Of Dairy apparatus with Prices.
ES-whethqr you keep one COW or a hundred you
should have this book, Remittance may be made at
our risk II properly inelosed
V'ER.uO.N'T FARMER,
ST. JOHNsBURY, VT
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD,
WINTER ADVANCEMENT.
GnINn SnITn AMI EAS,

GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Trains leave MOHfpehsri
Mail at 9. Is A. NJ, for Boston, Now York, &c.
bay Express at p 10 p. NJ, for Boston.
Night Express at 10 y, NJ for Boston, New YOrk, DC.
Trains leave Whits RirsT junction.
Mixed train at 20 A. NJ, for Bellows Falls and Brat
tleb0rO Mail ~ IS p. for Boston, VIA Ftehburg)
New York, &c.
Mixed Train at 5 3 10 p NJ, for Bruttloboro.
Night Expressa at l2i0A NJ for Boston, New York, &c.
GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Trains leave WhIts Ruer Junction
Mixed Train at ~ A. NJ. for NOrthnold.
Express Mail at 10 =, NJ, (MOntpelier at 90 u.
NJ for Burlington, st. Adams Montreal, Ogdopsbhtg,
and tho West. ' ~
Accumulation 80 P. n, Nlontpclier al D.iOE.A NJ
for Burlington aud St. Adams.
Night Express at 10 A, NJ, (MOntpelicr at IS A,
NJ for Burlington ST. Adams, Montreal, OgdensbuTg,
and the West.
Accommodation Train leaves Mortified at 8 ; 50 A.
NJ (Montpeher at u A. NJ for Burlington, ST. Al
bans, St. Johns, and Montreal.
SLEEPING CANS are attached to the Night Ex
press Train running between Montreal and Boston and
Montreal aud Springfield.
DRAWING ROOM CARS on Day Express Trains
between Montreal and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations,
st. Adams, VI, Dec II, 1876.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
SANE0Rn,S RADICAL CURE

HAS worked revolution In the treatment Of Ca
IL arrh. IL has demonstrated beyond all doubt
tat this disease, in its sevcrost forms euabe
and that comfort ane happiness may be made TO fol
low years of misery, years Of suffcring by perss-
tent Of H. The method Of treatment originated by
DR.. Sanford, viz, tho local and CONSTITUTIONAL by
remedy prepared by distatOn, is the only one ever
offered to the public that will bear the test OF time
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE

rs local and constitutional remedy and Is applied
i TO the nasal passages by Insulation with DR.. San
lords Improved Inhang tube, which accompanies
each bottle free Of charge and internally, or constl
ings Of the throat aud stomach, II frees the system
from the poison generated by Catarrh. Until this
good result Is effected no permanent be made
Thus the united action of this remedy soperior all
others or Combinations OF others.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
AsNCH CITY HOTEL,
TIitiJ4A- Cor oOSaRrss GREEN sTs.,
PORTLAND, ME

ND, M I.
This wellknown and favOrte house has recently been
enlarged by addition four stories high thirty foot
front and seventy deep, containing twenty-five rooms
which have been furnished throughout In tho bsst
mauner and the proprietor takes pleasure In annOunc
ing ~ the public tia tho nowbetter prepared thaneysr
10 the comfort OF his guests and that
nothing shall ho wanting his part to merit their APP
probation. Good sample rooms for the convenience Of
commercial travellers, j, X. MARTIN, Proprietor,
Terms S2OO per day,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
LMPORT.I.0'T C.IUTION!

None are genuine unless the signature Of HAYp0cG,
- agent for the unitod States surrounds each bOx uf
Pills, aud ointment handsome reward will DO given
10 any one rendering such nUynation as may load u
the detection OF any party parties chunterfetng the
medicines or vending tho same knowing thom to be
spurious,
Co. New York, and by all rospeotAhle druggists and
dealers In mOdicne throughout Tue civilized world in
box0s at rs cents, % oonts aud 81 each
There Is considerable saylnsby taking the larger
Sizes.
N. D.-Duections for the guidance Of patients In
every disorder are affixed 10 each box,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
WANTED. JAPANESE GARpETlNG.

Three centennial Awards; 10 years. lest;
hands mer, cheaper, uIOre durst 81 than oil
cloth, 80 cents per yard BUILDING PAPER,
"Wntcr pTOUf,'' Qrving's PatenO. Three Centen-
tannial awards. 100 milton feet used for Roofing,
Sheating, etc 50 cts to Sl.j0 per 100 square feet.
Wanted. Good Agents. liberal inducements. Send
for circulars and samples. where iaU Agents are
express paid $40 orders. CHAS p. HARRIS Il
CO., General Agents, Rutland, VI.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1877-04-06
PAINTING
The White Solomon Oats

Raised pure from seed imported from Liverpool, arc
believed 10 he the most profitable variety for The New
England states and possesses the following merits
They yield large crops Of heavy grain, from 60 to 81
bushels OF " HIS to the aero Is uncommon yold.
raised the past Season 3i2 bushels on 8 acres They
are not subject u mildew rust, aud do not lodge
badly. They grow several oats In hull aud are per
fectly hardy aud adapted to all kinds Of soils.
Many testimonials 10 tho superiority Of tiese oats
could be given, hut arc not deemed necessary Refer
encs may no had to Q. Horace Hubbard and H. II
Howe, Of Springfield, VT, N, =. Clark, ED OF Ran.
dolph, VI, lion. Levi Bartlett Of Warner n H. and
the Commissioner Of Agriculture, who have tested
them, and know whereof they speak. The VI Farmer
says 1.-THE testimony In their favor is unanimous"
offer these Oats Mt the following rates delivered at
n. r. Station or Express Office peck or los, Is
cents half bushel lG lis, 81 d; bushe or %
lbs S2.OO. No charge made for packages or sacks
All orders with funds, promptly filled.
JAMES "a. WALKER.
Woatherslold, Vt, Feb |, 1877.