davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17
Minerals in Morocco.

The Emperor of Morocco is the owner
of vast deposits of ores and minerals
which are situated in the Atlas range of
mountains in the southern part Of his
dOminiOns. Iron ores are very abundant,
some of which are of superior quality,
the metal obtained from them being
used for gunbarrels. In some localities
copper is found in large quantities. COM
bined with gold; in others, there are rich
deposits Of silver. In some of these dis
tricts the native population is SO fierce
that mining could not be safely carried
on, in Others, nearer the seat Of power,
there is nothing needed except capital,
skill and energy. to make the business
successful and profitable. But nnfortu-
saiely the Sultan 10 not much Inclined To
eacourage inprvsem=nts II this kind
Whea ApplicAfson sas ouce maie To- him
by certain Esgis>hzen, wbo prog-s-esi o.
psy him tl .sve. $40 pear fsr rh~ PRIV
lzxx sf wxkinx hss @as<x. or % srxxnsxe
Q ceap&Ey - warx fA~m n has eos m D.
s~sxs1- szs rwp&y sasA fAmz --nas E4sA~r had
swxxx swk<>4 E@e nssezA sad ~ ~=u4ssz
ss9- Tb<rx zpp~xss ~ no o. fzrfssss-. f~
amsxzzzmx me @nws NJ rn~ cagzsrs ESQ xlMrv
1zsut& n<s~ - ~ exy~u<szzs 49, sax v.zF
p~<l -amw zs~ e~w@saamsay c4rriua ~
Fzzmux @@n s.~s@~@a sza & s4x rzm
aza<4~~-~ s~ nsssw sna~s<~u4zn - a&az1lz
mpmzm ~ 1Sn~ szRa~ .a~xAs ~ esr-amm s.m
La~x No. Ms~~~xs 400 - -Er-z
M~mxn@zL ~ns~~ asuwm~azs NJ s.Ma annm@.
Con- s~~@ ~ ss ~sssmm@annx AN&~ $50
sezxk @zzS a@~A ~~uxa4 IN ~~rv amzarn-
&a- xnAnmns o. asm9 IN saw $500
Xnxps. s@m c~nsaz~ms~w x@s So ssaua
n.n1sw 81 &srrz@l - aEz~ AEn~ss 9psm
$50 @1w@aw s@N3 q N amw~aua as~H aaw
russmw 2@< $500 1sz@s~ aMnssna - sms
as~~w 81 n~ ass~~mnv mms mzza~ s@~@m mmas
amw~nsa~szw sxslam~~s4 - F~~u@ s..mw@uM.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

T< - -

---s-
-%
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

4 - a~w - muw 60 - -s~wm as-zn~~s
a@~s b a@@&~ ~sa 1n1 xns~ - 100 sxzsr.-t
- ~.sas~~ - ~ @xn cas~-w@usz a~@a4
-~ssa=~--4 - sWrzz4 ssez.-zss-x. s.ure -
. a4aazaasz1s sAM<ur1wrn $3.50 -
ea=1= ~s@~@s@r~ - go z<auw $500
N@~~~s4nas NsAns~ rsw~~z~ mwmGA@4 ~aa~nn
- 3&g~~azz~ - ~azzGe S~az&sw 3 ~ - p~<E
q ~-4~a@ - E~n-~e ~ 49, a q a~als
- N~s~~~eMe &@xrSsss~~ra6 se--~<zs-..E -
l-s--rsz-z3 @~~Ss& ~ane>~s 2zw - w@~r~-~s
- x--s~=s=~. - ~ws ksm.-. % .s----zss
$50 So assaata - ~ aNs4
1ssaaesas~s wsazsuxa3zs 80 sarasE
49, e=3aNN ~ @s~sm4alAaL azaa aansz,x Aar
- z-~~-.a@& sx=s~G ~ Hu~~@a ,szzl
49, - ~ Nssasprs~srsaassaE zauN
- ~ F-lrza l-sarA@Az>s azla1 szlSs.saas
rsaaNaaz~a $50 A. Esg4aMs-a So $500 p~1z<us
- - szsNe@ nzsss 80 Axesz1rz a.
So 2M@zse Ansz~ $780, E4w $50.
azaaua
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

A HINT TO THE DIscoNTENTED.-All
human situations have their inconven-
iencies. We feel those that we find in
the present, and We neither feel nor see
those that exist in another. Hence we
often make troublesome changes without
amendment, and frequently for the worse.
In my youth | was passenger in little
sloop descending the Delaware. There
being no wind, We were obliged, when
the tide was spent, to cast anchor, and
wait for the next. The heat of the sun
on the vessel was excessive, the company
strangers to me, and not very agreeable.
Near the riverside / saw what l took to
be pleasant green meadow, in the mid
Ole OF which Was q large shady tree.
where, II struck my fancy. could sit and
read-hsving book in my pocket-ani
pass the time agr-esbly until the d de
turned l, therefore, prevailed with the
captain 20 put me ashore Being Ixas~d.
l found the greatest pArf 1t M ueAaox
w.s really narsh. IN cro~~snx which. 20
eoazse At ny tre~. w&x up o. ms kne-s N
naare; and ! had nos pa&c-d my-<Gs xns<-
rs shsne ts< mzHzsr~ hx<ses nun~s@ssa~.
N ssxrrzs sz1nA ~ szx-. nra~1s-z uw
s<7ss. @4snas. k@& xxrs. nns8 rnAas~ ssv -wx@
~ zEpe-sSezaz - sAzx rzxzrzu-S ~ 10
s~~c& ans c2lhs-s fa~ sas~ A.azs ~ xzs..v xn.s
s3k~ 30 &c s%@r8 asrMa1. wAwu~ I wx.
SAsaa<-@ - azHr ~ 49, n~G aurs~~n ~
s<s& @~a sA's sn~ a=@g& 81 s.~ U~mzn~zx
-s1st-3E s@~~ m a&@szs 81 sr hwam aaau--
t4@as1 zzaA~~ as sas~~~xzzzum-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

So Ea=~~ km~m 0@@a1 aMss s--~u
@@s1 49, $50 xz<& p~x2~sx -sz~aNr2szus
- @N~z@91 @@@3 - - &a4s 49, Hsaz3z1
- Erssa-s& $50 Asss-l EaMs8 - azM -
--sseN~& ~ N~wma1@ = ~ A49 ~Sm4e
tsw ~-a~~ ns.msxss1z~@
sw Ez@am~ Nn& ~~EwtS@nan@ @azm sNHe&
laz>s -azs~ nzo~ a. $500 "a -
Es~a@e-A H1NRA @au9 hssmE mHaNNi n1a ilaanuuG -
-~sez~an~uas. - sa@A si.4as ssrsa~s 49,.
HT~A Rus@ ~~H~94 &a~ne4r~v ~ ZArr
Hssf~r4 4zsl y A~~s kzs a=~a sxssl1~se A.
eas as ~ ssA.aa "a ~ NE@sz zam~4A 90
ecrF xru41s b. 94k ~ 49, - auuus
maa@-amG K&nam a a~1a~w nxn@Emaaw hsr Eas
sSsnz t@~~t 1900 49, 81 nz9su~aazsra -
g3asla a1NauE T@rv Am azNumap.a ~ s1a~ 49,
Fa~s 49, s@sx~ss 81 r-@-s F~~4~r.. ard 81
A. ~@z@~ sau~~ o. sd b. tSw azs~s a al art.
- % 49, ~ 49, @-~4 A4z@-- N ~
q o. ~@rrMnsrmHa al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

N0THKR-Ix-Lau.-It vas On ncssoa
for esssch- of pru@is~. and the defenss
s2s the Psu-p<rt u tso much E.Other-In.
iaw.
The isAse ing1ar~d II the n@th~< pr~-
g~~e4 5wsax w1rn s~r &szwAnrs &sse~ mas
raHge. xs1 r-ersxsaE M xzsrH@xs<. a.
sxxx. s~x@d 49, 6-a-14~af vas~xA~s -
wa-9a rxxA~T Eve ~s<M sss mmxawr q aM@
90 paE sSs
-r@E sgs wx~ ra~ Yw-@gx w~wlH
-a@a s@~ '@4x~ ~T@mnx mu@n4 ~ ~
sezzA< s@mzz ws~a go nww sac saxus
m So Ass ~hnx ] wwm "a saw ~xmw sssxs
$50 - SO xw IN nw~ M~6 -
vaaw zzm~~.s samzuaM s~~s srrm sp~r~s
-~-snnE- sz~ pmxrs 81 rr~~amAn ] @SA as~
sa-~zzsa$~ ~ ~ws-wsmg ~ pzwzw -
&razE gnu@x ! zx~ame xn9 sw s~<wsx
n~s s-uwsN n@m~ @zrrz~ssw6 r @@ m~ms~
- ss~~s ~zsA . m<m - y.uw szzwR ~
Baa@u=s& ma4am $50 &C. @s& sm~s~ kw nn~
aaw zn~-~xa@ - wmsmmxs ~es.as<a~~~m sssAsw
zss issrzssazlzssl ~ . nssaenxw - Azz pAaa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

PHYSICIANS of high standing unhesitating.
ly give their Endorsement to the use of the
Graefenberg- Marshalrs CathOlicon for all fc.
male complaints. The weak and debilitated
find wonderful relief from constant use OF
this valuable remedy. Sold by all druggists.
$3.50 per bottle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17


- 49, GO r~~@ 80 s~r
s~z-wr 4~~ sn4 |. g-u-a s~~s go =
mw~ sau-~zwN
~ -aasxN ~ s1zw
Ts~z. . su~L s-~@ @~aa~r 49,
A3z~. .-~~x ~ ~1-@ szazs : 90 T
ssaz-~u~ss p-ss~ -~r-s1~s ~ o So
.s@w as. @~~w % -~~~ a~sas- 80 ~
a@cs sus< - - u~@~ ~ a--~ - r.
G a. ~ s~sg - 80 s~'~
= 49, $50 o. 49, -
- - 81 80 - 49, - -
~@~ - ASS -
$50 - -
- S''s''@ -
- - -
assu~~ = $50 -a
-. =. -. 3. ! 49, 49, -
- - Z =. -. = ! - s.
- a-sss = .--ss 81 ~ s.z-4. ke,.
A. - - - - . au- .
$50 - us-a -u-zs -
s-r s.~4 $50 sd s4mgF ~x
A. uassaa ~n.a a. u~~1s Aaa-aa
-. -. So. =. - .z-ss.
- a..r 80 e. - = a.~aE. o.
- -.-., vaua.m.u 49, - - -auu--
a-sss - as a. .u-S 49, - - -
- - -. -. a. -.
- =. -, -. - -
- =. - - -, 60
-. - = -
-, - - - a. =, - -
-, =
-. ~.x..-m~s.~
"a a.. - -. -. : "a. -
80 .,.----,.s.s,' - =, =, - r
- s-.-,~w..s
-.
- a.. - - - -,
- = = = -
- = -
-
- - . - go
a. - -, =, - - t.. -
r.sss,,r;,,. .,a oa.,-,,. T,ou,s
-. -. a.
ns.sea - =. 1911. IA, '... e. - W
'eA' No. 'i' -"s "~' "
Suick rs thought Anna drew The reins
tightly, caught the light ~hip IRON It's
socket, gave the swift horse cut, and
sent II nyiDg down the road as hght rs
an arrow, while poor Thomas, not com
pretending her game Is yet, ran shouting
after them.
But he was soon LEFT far behind, while
on flew the bay horse, guided by Annas
eaoy ,oucn' until sne urew II UP, reeN.
10y, ,1 WIN loa"' unoer 'ne long s"eo a.
"lihss.
Another cnaise was thele' ana IN me
moonlght Anna recognized lticharos
iast gray mare.
~. "a nor ~ A " ~ o"o0'
w., A""'
yes, Kichard'" she said, sprlnglng
out. "!eli the BOY TO olsnket my morse;
mes an IN sweat, ana keep MIN mere
nll cousin 1om comes Tor MIN. He'll
ee mere soon' 1ancy. are you ready"
yes, all ready. Jump into my chalse
quick Anna: wen explain as we go
along; YOUR 60 to Westheld, with me,
dearF
anywhere you please, DICK, only let
US De quick. Fathers at the Corners"
DICK put her into his chalse, gave
oriel oroer 10 tne astonished groom, and
was far on the road in a minute more.
Long Mr.. Gracey waited at the dance,
out nelther Tom, hichard or Anna came.
AT iast, convinced something was
wrong, be mounted his horse and rode
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

FARMERS GUIDE Book TO THE PACIFIC
CoAsT.-A handsome 3O-page Monthly, con.
tanning map of Pacific Coast, list of farms
for sale, statistics, and information to settlers
Published by General Land Agency of Cali.
fornia, 4O5 California street, San Francisco.
Price, Is cents per copy; $l.OO per year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

ACoUGH, Cold, OR SORE THROAT, requires
immediate attention, as neglect oftenkjmes
results In some incurable Lung Disease.
"BrOtons Bronchial 7rOches" will almost in.
variably give relief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

How TO GET RICH-Keep flask of Trap.
per's Indian Oil in the cupboard. 1t keeps
away aches and pains, as we'll as the doctors
bill. Price, 50 cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17
A. p. ADAMS,
Cor. Fremont and Mission Sts., San Francisco,
DIR. G. UNN'S
Aromatic Elixir
BI7TERS,
Address:

Vl'HE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION
and score OF Ills arising from irregular action OF
the liver. These Bitters are pleasant to the taste
and should be used In all cases OF Dyspepsia.
COnHttpnti ON. Headache, Dlxxi u ess, Loss
Piles.
s1-Ask your DruggIst for them and take nothing
else AVIAN Al,NTI u E n CO.
Proprictors and Manufacturers, ~ Brennan Place
above the Plaza, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17
The Best Photogranhs

On the Pacific Coast are now made az the
New York Gallery, No. - Third street, San
francisco. Prices To suit the times.
j. II. PETERS, Proprietor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17
A New Deal.


- e@-iz~--sae. Asw n ~
- - H~~~sB $780, - FmaSa o..
~-s@wasws@ 49, - e - = -
80 ~ s~@ 6uwwN~MaE eawwsa -
N-S@n s@-~-s~@ es-szr @uua $500 -.--zsu-. -
- 80 z~s.-=sa~~ z~~zn~ .-~-- - s.. -.
- aa-Af - - $3.50 Aaasz s@aam=s~ -.
~ $50 49, ss-s $3.50 - -.
~ 49, o. $500 u-us~a1aaa - uu- $50 -
49, - - A. - 9 49, - - -
~ a-siau-S'-u t.-.a n--- o. s-M a---ws - i.
- p H~~ . s-~-- ~s~@w ~~~=z.~ s--uSurs "a.
szs-a- - o. ix.aMazau< 80 60. -
~~~ 49,. a-~s4 --~ry .~.-s s~-.n -
. - srr- o. $3.50 b. a~Qn9 Rz nas -.
. - 49, 49, - zu-zF - -.
2-a~
~ = = fssuf-s1k-~kzs sEsFFa1 = = - ..
~sz1~z - p~~~~~~ns-@ es~~ szsu- - .s~s.a, -
As-a - o@-~14s 1881 r-~a-s - =
- ST. hs~aa44s ~aaeA q - a.. =.
~~s~~Hs Het~au= a. .. ~aMaax-stmx al r~sr--s
- N~-ass-. - ~Aa~a 49, ezezs@- . $780,
49, ~~< ~~ass~g-~s sTs- wsAA 800 n~srav = -
este . ta-s szsza-. A<1<~ 49, r-.ra - 80. =
- sao-~H--s - 49, q th~ ~aa s4~s0@. &c pr.v~r.r
ees-~ - iHH--a4s@ Ia f--s - - su,~-
sa'-s~ - rAg-r-usse cs-~ ms~1 ana ~ .wnea. -.
~ssa'aash~ a~art~aae-. czi-ru-y .sAL- ar~.a ~
e~rs<sa s=rss H1a esar tsrv4.a .1A~rsa--. h~t. b..
~9'N u n s.S = sfnlisrsf1a- uHsil ~. th~ 80,
F~ ~n-rCs'y kRs~ shss sure e0~s- 10 AHa I'm "a.
~hri mas Ss-'ers and tn hu-s eass- of e.usua or.
~ -e'osst'e AL s1st-sH ny easrt. ~ .sp.l,
pare. sh"lr-susr aad aeiicieu. article nav .s.y 4,
air-' ." the rrtsi eealsr. al sa,s pound e.sh
-" eA"5sf~ eI'fas This coffee IL an equal min
iure Of the very esss Jaws and Cost. Rra and a, ,n,
az In handsome style. under the brand of ..uocu.
v, ALLY, aud ths~e Who once II will call t,r
." other II 10 pure. rich delicious and wbolesome
ana Always secures uniform excellence In the coffee
made nom II. Send six dollars and my cent, for a
sample oox OF >, pounds aud give your customers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

USE Burnham's Abietine for rheumatism
aud neuralgia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

USE Burnham's Abietine for Group, colds
sore throat and hOarseness.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

L44KzzSs Eaa~s ~ e~z'yz 81 mu~ma~s-
~su~s szzas~ a1Ezs w@ $3.50 -
sss1&@~a@. ~-zx asx3sE ~ Aw a4w asr auuwr
q x-<2xss@x. Eaw s-szaa - q
-smrsmwaaax = G. ~ sam wzureA-~ - -.
- E@saz-4 uaG m@@ - . @a@ru mmn .
eAH1 ~z.2. a@ms@ 49, s~uzsz II a $50.
iMa~w &@3aG s4@s aauwsal m.~uus sa.sa 80
Ex@zg~sa or s~z@ gAn=ez=zz - azmua /.
a~asx&a~xa@~u@ ~ 4usS azszx aaza2 =.
sasaas aaz.A @Eew x@1zz1mg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

- ~ - ieHanaxaamsNaNng ~
asaa tsaase k~ssszn~w m.@nNsuuHl
@as 0@~~s &kA mweaxa m ssss
ess..s1~e 4aaz szsaesl1tlsa saisa4saas
1855 ~m Naap~ 4snNsa - 80
anaa1N ~ saa.us lsszsala - mssaE
<pz4 esas,ussw xaa 3ss 49, zswEN
- a~sm2 49, Es~sN~ 49,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-12-21

Ia the summer of 1851. a party OF tourists
while visiting the Apis, climbed with great
difficulty % an elevated and snOw~covered
plateau, in order to obtain a better view of
Swiss scenery, and contrast the beauty and
richness of midsummer below with the
bleakness and sterility of midwinter around
and above them. In play they rolled the
moist snow into large balls, they crowded it
over the edge of the plateau. In falling it
struck softer snow, which Immediately gaze
way, and soon an avalanche was tearing
down the mountain side buTying and de-
stroying everything in its course. AS the
handful OF snow became the irresistible av-
alanche, so the hacking cough with sore
throat and Catsrrh, If neglected, speedily
develops that dread destroyer Consumption.
In the eaIly stages DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy will effect a cure, though if the blood be
affected or impoverished it must De purified
and enriched by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and the liver and bowels kept
active by mis- Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets.
Many who despaired of life and had been
given up TO die by physicians and friends,
owe their restoration 10 the above remedies.
ELY, LINN Co, Iowa, May Sth, 1877
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, ny:
Dear Sri was Frustrated some three years
since with pIeuro pneumonia which left me
with a troublesome cough, that gradually
grew worse until physicians gave me up TO
die with Consumption. | tried several rem.
edies that are advertised to cure cunsump.
ton, but without obtaining any relief or
benefit. Seeing your Golden Medical Dis.
coyery and Pleasant PurgstIye Pellets Sd.
yertised, concluded to try them, and found
them to be all that you claim for them Nv
restoration has remained complete for over
two years. Enclosed find $3.50 for copy of
your Common Sense Medical Adviser.
Ever gratefully yours,
JASON {. BARTHOLOMEW
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-12-21
His Cure for Hos Cholera.

\ correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
bune, writing from Canton, Ohio, says;
"In view of the fact that last year over
500, OO0,O 600 worth of hogs died in the
United States, and that its ravages are
fearful everywhere at the preent time, l
wish to make the following proposition
through your wideIy-circulating paper :;
l will go to any point in Illinois, Iowa
OF adjoining states that may be selected,
and | will take lot of sick hogs, %, 30
or 100, and will engage to cure every
one that is not too sick to drink milk,
efecting the cure inside Of six days from
the time I commence with them. After
four years investigation of the disease,
and during which time have dissected
scores of hogs, l am certain have dis
covered the nature of the disease and
the remedy ior it."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-12-21
slronE Nerye. an A1talnabIe nle..InE.

Strong Nerves AN AttainAbIe BIeasInR.
There are many who have never known
the blessing of strong nerves, having been
born with weak ones. Those who have, and
through disease or some other cause, have
suffered loss Of nerve power, can, by con-
trast, more fully appreciate the magnitude oil
mat loss. The true way to repair 1t is to
inVigorate the system through the medium Of
improved digestion, secretion, and the estab-
hshment of a regular habit Of body, three
results invariably accomplished by the use
OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which insures
the thorough conversion of food into pure,
nourishing blood. from which the nerves, in
cannon with every other part of the bodily
economy, gather vigor, the grand pre-
requisite Of health. The great objection to
sedatiyes and narcotics is, that they not
only exert no tonic influence, but are always
followed by hurtful reaction. Such is fan
from being the case with the Bitters, the
primary action Of which is most salutary
and whose after effects are beneficial in the
extreme"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-12-21
Use of Sulphur and Charcoal.

Sulphur and charcoal are both very
excellent ingredients to mix occasionally
with fowl feed, either for young or old
birds. But both should be used with
discretion. Too much sulphur applied
outwardly, to destroy lice for example,
or too large a quantity given in the food
works disadvantageeusly. Continual
pewdering and smearipg the mother hens
with sulphur operates to the detriment
of the young brood frequently. This
fine dust falls from the hens bodies (whc n
used in excess) into the eyes of the young
chicks, and blinds them oftentimes; so
it should be used carefully while the
chicks are still being brooded. Powdered
charcoal when gwen in the mashed
feed, will be administered to best account
if the matter is not carelessly over
done A little goes q great way as a
purifier of the crop ond stomsch-aiding
the digestive powers and sweetening the
food for the time being. If broken
up into bits the size of crushed corn,
fowls will eat about all they need of 1t in
this shape. GranulSded bone for adult
fowls, and bone meal for chicks, are adj
mirable helps, while the former are lay.
ing and the latter are growing. Plenty
of green food and meat (cooked) once or
twice a week, are sufficient during the
hot months
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-12-21
VentiIaIe the COrn-Cribs.

\ correspondent of a leading agricult-
ural exchanges says:
would advise all western farmers to
ventilate their cern-cribs well, and they
will have less spoiled corn. There are
s..4->SAeIly ts.ousands and thos,---4sl-- OF
bushels of corn spoiled by not having
the cribs properly made and by the want
of ventilation. 1t is generally the prac-
tice to make the floor of the cribs Level.
and, when the cribs are filed with corn,
nine-tenths of them will sag in the cen
ter. Then, when heavy rain comes, the
water that IS driven in at the sides of
the crib will run to the center, and warm
weather will cause the corn in the center
of the crib to sprout, and when once
started, it will depend on the weather
when it will stop.
When building a crib, in the first place
raise the door in the center of the crib
from eight to twelve inches, according 10
the width, so that whatever water may
run in during 3 driving rain storm, will
run out again Immediately. To make
ventilation, take four feEce boards, six
inches wide, and as long as the height OF
the crib. Make square tube by nail
ing these together, and the ventilatOr is
made. Place as many iof them in the
center OF the crib, at intervals of from
four to eight feet apart, as are needed,
according to the width of the crib, and
let the ends of the ventilator pipes go
down through the floor and up through
the roof of the crib, with rat and mice
protectors on the bottom and storm pro-
tectors on the top. Be- the ventilator
full of smallsized auger holes 20 that the
air that passes through will pene-
trate to the center of the crib.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-12-21
THE SAW-DUST RING.
What n Noted equestrian Says OF Bareback
and Pad riding.

Why, I've been in the business ever
since | can remember" Robert Stickney,
the rider of four horses at the Great
London Circus, said. Yes, even before
[ can remember, for when l was only q
year old the great Edwin Forrest carried
me on the stage, when he was playing
Rolla. NY father, S. p. Stickney, was
the first man in the world who ever set
foot over four horses in the ring so you
see came of riding stock.
&c NV appearance in Rolla can hardly
be said to be the commencement of my
career as a rider, but l date that from
the time when, in my eighth year, in the
old theatre at Eighth and Walnut streets,
Philadelphia, I made my debut before
the public in the character of the Courier
of St. Petersburg. In those days l rode
with q pad-did until l was ten years
old, when began to do bareback acts,
and ever since have always discarded
the pad"
"1s there much difference between pad
riding and bareback riding, that is as to
its difficulty ?"
"Anv bareback rider can ride with the
pad, but not every pad rider can ride
bareback. began bareback riding early,
but had the advantage of my fathers
advice and of watching him ride. Pretty
soon after began bareback riding, and
while 1 was yet mere boy, began two
horse acts, and finally was able to ride
four horses with as little effort as one.
OF course I have been all through the
various branches OF tumbling, as part of
my riding education for if | couldn't
tumble and turn somersaults well on the
ground, l couldn't do it on the horse. As
to the ordinary jumping through the
banners and all that sort of work, that's
the plain sailing of the rider. Jumping
through the banners whi lie in the act of
evolving or revolving a somersault does
not add to the difficulty of the task,
though people think so. OnCof the diff
ficult things about it is that you must
regulate the velocity of your somersault
by the speed of your horse, aE-i that is
why an even, steady-going horse is a
treasure to any rider.
90 You ask me if l can take any horse
and teach him his part of the ring BUSH
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-12-21
BRoTHER JONATHAN's LAMENT FOE
SISTER CAROLINE
BY OLIVER mEsDKLL HOLMES.

This beautiful poem was written qpo,ni the al IN
seen,son on the 2St OF December Iseo, By the
Convention Of South Caroli4a the nTst state TIi1n
with equally deep feeliEg Nv north and south aha
with full neart " South Csreane mast o nIt1t
Of wild agitation by the distinguished Yankee 20 I.
She has gone-sbe has left us in passion and PRIDE
Our storrn-hTowel sister. so long at our sldei
She has torn her owl star from our armament glow
And turned on her brother the lace oil a Zoe
O Caroline Csroline child of the sun,
We can never forget that our hearts have been one
Our foreheads both sprinkied IN Liberty 8 name
From the fountain Of blood with the finger OF hane'
Yet were always too resdy to fire at a touch;
But We said. . She is hasty,-she does not mean
We have scOwled, when you uttered some turbulent
threat:
Has our love all died out9 Have its affairs grown
Has the curse come at last which the fathers foretod7
Then Nature must teach strength CT the chain
That her petulant children would sever in vain.
They may fight till the buzzards are gOrged-with
Till the harvest grows black as it rots in the soil
Till the wolves and the eatamOunts troop from their
Aad II. shark trncks the pirate. the lord of the
Waves:
In vain L the EtrfIe. W neu us Jury - past
Their fortunes mast flow in channel at last,
As the torrents that rush from the mountains Of
snow
Roll mingled in peace through tbs valleys below.
Cur Union is river lake, Ocean, and sky;
Msa breaks not the medal when God cuts the die
Though dsrkened with sulphur. though cloven with
steel,
The blue arch will brighten, the waters will heal
, Caroline, Caroline, child Of the sun,
There are battles with fate that never be wont
The StSr-howering banner must never be fuIled,
For ts blossoms cf light the hope OF the world
Go. then, our rash sister sfar and aloof-
Run Wild in the sunshine, away from roof;
Bat Wheu your hent aches and our feet lave grove
sore,
Remember the pathway that leads TO our doorl