davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-03-21
Farm For Sale.

In Hallowell, IL miles from the
lTM-O river, homestead Of the late Geo.
4rTT& Hopkins) IS acres good land, cuts
aI4Ei1 20 tons Of hay. Good TX story
3h245l1A house, nice large barn, clapboard
ed and painted, some fruit trees, grapvines, 10
Price $500. For further particulars cal! on
Is. G. PAGE.
Hallowell, March goth, 1871. 5wlAs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-03-21

Acting "like charm means ruin to the stom-
ach As sure and safe remedy for colds, coughs
and sore lungs, take Forest Tar" 1t never fails
to do good and never does harm. mar2l- + &w I'm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-03-21

They banker after it. Mothers sigh for it-fa-
theirs fly for it-children cry for it. For what
Adamson's Botanic Balsam for the cure Of coughs
and colds. Price 35 cents. Sample free.
mar2l 2l-t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-03-21

KENNEBEC COUNTY.-Ata court Of Probate
heid at augusta, on the fourth Monday Of Feors-
dry, 1877.
IUSEPH r. KING, Trustee under the last will
81 and testament of Benjamin Stockin, late OF
Monmouth, in said County, deceased. having pre-
sented his first account as trustee for allowance:
ORDERED That notice thereof be given 70 all
persons interested by publishing copy OF this
order three weeks successfully In the kennebec
Journal, printed at Augusta, that they may appear
county on the fourth Monday OF March next,
and show cause, If any, why the same should
not be allowed.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
A true copy.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. 3wla
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-03-21

KRNNEBEC COUNTY-At a Court Of Probate,
held at AUGUSTA, on the fourth Monday Of Fsers.
ary, 1877.
LN X. BLAKE, Trustee under the last win and t.
Ia. lament OF Henry NJ. Blake, late ofhonmouth
ond account OF administration Of the estate Of said
deceased for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given to AL
persons Interested by publishing copy Of this or
der three weeks successfully In the kennebec
Journal, printed at Augusta, that they may eppeer
at Probate Court TO be held g Augusta. N said
county, on the fourth Monday Of March next, and
show cause, If any. why the same should not be
allowed. sse sssssls y
A true copy.
H.K. BAK ER, Judgre.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. sws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-03-21
LOUISIANA.
RumOr.

New YORK, March 20. The World prints the
following:
New Orleans, March 10, 1880 P. NJ.
At this hour the excitement has risen high at all
manner of rumors and statements as to an intend
ed rally of Packsrds forces tonight Positive
information is to the effect that Packard hired a
band of Siciliaa despersdoes to storm the police
station.
Leading Sicilians are identified with the people
and know nothing of such move. In all public
buildings double militia guard is now stationed,
and any attack would be repused with terrible
Slaughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-03-21
The State of Affairs.

New ORLEANS March 20. The city is very
quiet. No hostile demonstrations from any quar-
ter. A conflict involving loss of life is now re-
garded as improbable. The Nichols police to-
day arrested four men of Packards recruiting Of
fcers. They were imprisoned, charged with
treason.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-03-21

I1,49i $9,lig e365 -
And we appoint NELSON WOODBURY.. Of Silver
Ridge, agent therefor. The road 70 be built By
JAM 2, 1879.
To be published in State paper and sanrisc.
HENRY o. PERRY
A. A. BURLElGH, I Comrs.
3wl2 J.w.AMBROsE,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-03-21
Farm For Sale.

I offer for sale my farm. situated In Ward I, An.
/ gusta, west side the river, containing one hun
walton, most excellent soil good pasture and plen.
ty water. Story and hall house with ell, stable
and barn. Apply to -
A. II. MERCHANT.
Augusta, March 5. 1877. 6wl2t
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30
Paris Green for the Potato Bug.

The Country Gentleman has the following
on this subject
eve observe number of remedies for the
Colorado potato beetle, advertised in the news
papers, most of which are particularly recon-
mended because they are soluble in water, -
Paris green being wel-known to be insoluble.
All these remedies, as matter of course, owe
their efficiency to their poisonous character other
wise they would not kill the insects and if soluble
they would be absorbed by the pores OF the potato
plant and the tubers. Their solubity would
therefore make them dangerous by poisoning the
potatoes Nothing has yet been found that will
compare with Paris green for the certain destruc-
ton of this insect and its entire safety is partially
owing to its insolubility and its not being alb
sorbed by the plant. Another point of safety is
the iron contained in all soils, mostly about one
hundred times much as is required to neutral
ize the poison as soon AS il is washed down Still
another is the very minute portion required, when
compared with the entire bulk of the soil in which
the plants grow. The fact that it has been used
on tens of thousands of farms at the West for
several years past, without the slightest trace of
any injurious effect on the wholesome character
of the potato, is a conclusive proof of its entire
safety"
The approved method of applying Paris
green is to mix it thoroughly with flour, at
the rate of seventeen pounds of -four to one
pound of the green. This must be lightly
sprinkled on the vines when they are wet,
either by dew or rain, or by artificial sprink-
ling. A tin box with the cover full of
small holes is the best thing to apply it
with. Remember that Paris green is made
OF arsenic, and svery poisonous. 1t should
not be handled by persons who have cracks
or cuts in the hands, and if it gets in the
eyes it will inflame them BE cautious in
the use of it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30
Watching for Ravens.

Mrs. Rogers was poor widow woman
who had four little children; the eldest was
about eight years old. One evening, in the
midst of winter, her children were hungry,
and she had no food to give them. But she
loved and served God; and trusting in him
to provide for their daily bread, she kneeled
down to tell him their wants and ask him to
supply them. At the close of the prayer
the eldest said to her, Mother, doesn't the
Bible say that God once sent some ravens
with bread to man who was hungry
Don't you think God can send us some raw
ems with bread now, just as well as he did
then I'm going to open the door, or they
can't get in A few minutes after the vii
lage magistrate passed, and glancing through
the open door, said to Mrs. Rogers, "My
good friend, how does it happen that your
door is standing open this cold winters
night y at was my little boy who opened
the door moment ago, in order, as he said,
that the ravens might come in and bring
us some bread" Now it so happened that
this gentleman was actually dressed in black
from head to foot. " All, indeed ~ said he,
laughing; Richard is right. The raven
has come, and he is pretty big one too.
Come with me, my little man, and will
show you where the bread is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30
The Elephant Trap.

Once there was party of English hunters
who went out after elephants. They wanted
to get two or three big ones to take home
alive, after they had shot good many for
the ivory in their tusks.
These hunters tried ever so many ways TO
catch an elephant alive, but they couldn Z
do it. The monstrous animals would break
the ropes If they tried 10 tie 'em when they
were asleep aud If they sent tame ele-
plant out TO try aud fool the wild ones into
following him into camp, they would wal
lop him with their trunks till he was glad
to get away. So the hunters finally set
about building big trap, the way the ma
tiyes do, who know how to catch elephants
as well as you do how to catch mice.
Close by the edge of piece of woods
where the elephants used TO go TO feed, the
hunters went to work and built q close
fence OF big posts, about twelve feet high,
set close together deep in the ground. Aud
on these they tied bushes cut from the woods,
so that it didn't look at all like fence, but
like close thicket of young trees. They
made a big pen-about as large a. good
base ball ground, and on the side nearest
the woods made long, narrow, crooked
lane, so fixed that not even hunter could see
ahead where it led TO as he came into it.
Then near the pen they fixed heavy gate,
made of logs, and hung it up on top, so that
by cutting a rope it would drop into place
and close up the lane
When they had it all done, they dug in
each corner pit something like small eel
lar, about eight feet deep, and twelve feet
square, and covered il over carefully with
bushes and leaves Then they started out
lot of natives armed with spears and guns
to drive the elephants through the woods
toward the pen. About hundred of the
natives set out, bare.legged and without
hardly any clothes on, so they could run fast
and climb swifti and part of them carried
torches, to help scare the elephants into the
right line.
Pretty soon they started up drove of
eight elephants, and by halloing, and shoot
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30

ing, and waving their torches, they got 'em
headed toward the pen. On rushed the great
fellows after theii leader, the biggest one of
all, with their trunks all up in the air, their
ears laid back, and snorting and blowing in
fearful rage.
Well, they made straight for the pen, and
seeing what looked like good place to hide,
they ran into the crooked lane. As soon as
the last one was through, one of the hunters
who was hidden on top of the fence cut the
rope with his sword, and down fell the heavy
gate, and the elephants were caught like
squirrel in box trap. They ran around
the edges looking for an opening, but there
wasn't room for a rabbit to squeeze through
anywhere; and if any Of them stopped and
tried to push against the posts, half-dozen
sharp spears in the hands of the natives out
side would drive them back squealing.
snow for catching them," said the head
hunter. And in a minute eight of the
bravest and smartest of the natives climbed
over the fence and dropped on the inside.
They were armed only with a short spear,
and each one picked out big elephant to
drive into corner OF course the mad
creatures went for them lively with trunks
uplifted and tusks sticking straight out.
The spry Indians ran for the corners, leaped
over the pits, and stood close TO the fence,
shaking their spears and making faces at the
elephants, and halloing; "Come and see us
Who's afraid ?" Come they did, but the
minute their feet touched the brush, down
went four of them-each one in pit
The gate was opened and the other four,
that the hunters didn't want, went thunder
ing out. Of course the elephants in the pit
couldn't get out, and they fitted in so tight
th.axr. h.r. L.. IL
was the next question. How do you sup
pose they did that? BY kindness, and
starving, and whipping-three things that
will tame an elephant or bad boy. Kind
ness is the best, but if that won't work, day
without food helps their senses. The hunt
ers let them alone for day and night aud
then went to the edge of the pit and offered
them food-grass and fruit. But the ele-
plants were mad, and only set up cry, and
struck at the men with their trunks. The
hunters pricked them sharply with their
spears, to let them know who was master,
and left them.
AT the end of three days, they got cooled
down so that they would eat, and then the
hunters stopped pricking them, and gave
them nice food and water Elephants are
very knowing, and soon they learned to ex-
pect food and to know their keepers. And
in few days planks were put down for
them to climb out on, and after keeping
them chained for a month or two, they ere
tame enough to take on shipboard And if
you don't believe it, perhaps you may see
one of them next summer when you are in
the animal end of the circus--the tent that
the folks hurry through so fast, to hear the
folly of the clown, and see the daring of the
riders in the ring" Uncle Zack," in Golden
RtLs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30

WHERE THE Coon Cows Goa New
York correspondent of the Country Gentleman
says: "Milch COWS are in great demand,
and high prices are being paid for those
that combine large size with good milking
properties, as the plan now much adopted in
some large city diaries is to feed well on hay
and grain, so as to keep the cows getting fat,
and giving rich milk, to which from fifty to
one hundred per cent. of water is added to
reduce it to the selling quality and price of
slop milk from cows fed on brewers grain,
or distllery Stops. At the end of six months
the COWS are fat, and bring a high price as
beef for the English market This practice
will result in getting rid of all the best COWS
in the country and leaving nothing but
scrubs to breed from. From sixty dollars to
seventy dollars each are paid for good cows,
with one-half TO three-fourth Shorthorn
blood in them"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30

WHAT MAKES A -Nominaly
an American carload is twenty thousand
pounds 1t is also seventy barrels of salt,
seventy of lime, ninety of flour, sixty of
whiskey, two hundred sacks of flour, six
cords of soft wood, fifteen or twenty head
of cattle, fifty or sixty head of hogs, eighty
to one hundred head of sheep, six thousand
feet of solid boards, three hundred and forty
bushels of wheat, four hundred of corn, six
hundred and eighty of oats, four hundred of
barley, three hundred and sixty of flax seed,
three hundred and sixty of apples, four hun
dred and thirty of Irish potatoes, three hun
dred of sweet potatoes, one thousand bushels
of bran, one hundred and thirty to one
hundred and ninety barrels of eggs, and
from fifteen to twenty.six thousand pounds
of butter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30

Orleans county, in Vermont, has been set
tied about as long as Geauga, and its nus
bandry has been similar, except that Its dai-
ries have been devoted to butter instead oil
cheese The rural population and the agri-
cultural products OF Orleans are sun per-
haps slightly increasing ut beng the only
county in the state gaining in these partlcu-
lars in the ten years from 1850 to lofO), but
1t has probably nearly reached its highest
limit uhder the OLD methods, ana VIII no"
deciine' ike tine rest oil the state, unless I'M
proved farming is soon generally introduced
winch Is Improbable
But why IS IL Improbable Because us
farmers, or the great majority Oh them,
know little or nothing oil new me'hous' anu
40 not believe In them wheh tney near Oh
them' lhey are dlscontented WIN the re-
suits OF their farming put they are SET III
the old ways NOT nan oil them TAKE any
agricultural paper ana many VINO take them
do not study them, and are not able to DIS
crlminate between what Is true, or suitable
TO their case, and what is not Not one IN
hundred ever owned or could be coaxed 10
buy an agricultural book In Snort they
find the old ways falling, and do not believe
III any new way Ihere are exceptions 10
TINS, and some improving farmers ana farms
In the county, but they are few' lheir ex-
ample Is dong some good, and might do
more were IL not that their neighoors 100 Oh
Ten attribute their better fortune 10 superior
." luck rather than superior knowledge
There Is, however, a class oil young farm
ers growing up VINO are not wholly Douhd
up III tne olu iogyiSln Oh thelr la'ners' lhey
would DO much 10 improve the farming OF
the country and make IL pay were IL not
lor the high rates Oh interest on capital 10
restore rundown iarm' even IL there Is no
mortgage ueou upon H. requires .he invest
menu Oh oons'ueraole money WHICH ior
NUMBER o. years Will MAKE i'.''c or no re-
.urn Inc money W w 'i'' oa'.io' We
",'eu !" 'o'"o"V "' guy ,a' VI i"'e,e'v
"'io" maui however 'Aiiiu'' "a" "no'u
70 pay - ne .'ies ~ '''e o''a"'es are 'na.
'"e ieSu''S Vi nus i"oo' anu ms sA'ii WIZ
."''o '"''Ay' II no' "nO"s' " '"e 'e"e"' Vi
'n ','0' '''''' ~ was Po'
90, ""' 81 ~ S
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iN"O"'.so ~ ga " "s'''''''''' ''''
r. Oto'"' 20 20 'o"'.o So, So"
.is NOV p''i"S' '"o "'s' '"'' VI
10Y 80 Wv ''0i '''' " "i
"'' INV 6"i' "'N ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30
9ur Me Nnnna.


I'm four years old to-day, Papa
guess you didn't know
How very old and big and strong
In one night could grow;
For last night when went TO sleep
Your boy was only threei
Just see how tall am to-day
Papa, do you know me2
I'm four years Old
"And now am almost q man,
And want candy store
To sell ice-cream and nuts and figs,
And lots Of good things more
And, o, ! want big black dog
To keep bad boys away;
A pony Just as white as snow,
To ride on every day
1'm four years old
"pm sorry for poor little Ned
just think, he's oniy tpoi
But II he lives, he'll grow man,
And all these nice things do.
I'll give him all my tops and balls,
My dresses and my toys,
For things like these are very nice
To please such hitie boys
I'm four years odd"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30

II people generally knew how much bet
ter the new ploughs of to-day would work
than some of the old patterns which have
been in use half century Or more, there
would be something of an accumulation of
old iron at the junk stores. Farmers buy
new parts for old ploughs which are really
not worth housing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30
This Book also contains MORE
THAN FIFTY PRESCRIPTIONS
for the above named and other dis
eases, each one worth more than
the price of the book.

Also another valuable medical treating exclusively
on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES; more than
two hundred royal octave pages twenty elegant engraving
bound in substantial muslin. Price only $500 Barely
enough to pay for printing.
The book for young and midde-aged men to read lust
now, is the Science OF Life self-prcseraon The au
thor has returned from Europe excellent health and is
again the Chief Consulting Physician of the Peabody Med
cal Institute, No Bunneh street. Boston, Mass "-RepnJ
licaH Journal
1.-The Science Of Life is beyond all comparison the most
extraordinary work on Physiology published" Boston
Herald.
Hope nestled In the bottom of Pandora box and hone
plumes her wings anew since the issuing these valuable
works, published by the Peabody Medical Institute which
are teaching thousands how to avoid the aades that sap
the citadel Of life."- Philadelphia Enquirer.
II should he read by the young. the middle aged and
even the old."-Nep Tork Tribune.
The rst and only Medal conferred upon any Med-
cal Man In THIS country recognition OF skill and pro-
fessona services presented to the author OF these
works, March sis 1876 The presentation was noticed at
the time Of its by the Boston Press and the
leading journals throughout the country This magnificent
Medal Of solid gold set with than India
diamonds Of rare biilancy.
Altogether in s execution and the richness IL ma
teals and size this decidedly the noticeable Medal
ever struck In this country for any purpose whatever II
well worth the inspection Of Numsinaiists II was fairly
won and worthiy bestowed Massachusetts PloughnaH
June 80, 1876
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30

why is paper money more valuable than
gold when you put it in your pocket you
double it, and when you take it out you
find it still in creases.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30
Catalogue Sent on Receipt Of Six Cents fOr Postage.

Either Of the above works sent by mail receipt OF price
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Tor W. II.
PARKER, NJ. D., Consulting PhysiclanJ No. 4 Bulnnoh
street, Boston, Mass, opposite Revere House.
~ B.--fhe author can be consulted the above named
diseases "a well as all diseases requiring sk secrecy and
experience Once houn, A.Nto8r.H. l-a6
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30
Better Insurance for Less Money

than any other Agency in Central Vermont Our Com
panes have stood the test time Of them having an
honorable record of Over Fifty Years Business;
and they have all compiled with the Insurance Laws the
state. Our Office will be open at all times. and
we have secured the services competent Surveyor We
respectfully invite all persons desiring STOCK FIRE
- TRANCE on property located in the counties of
Caledonia, Orange, Orleans, Lamoile and Washington to
communicate with us before placing it elsewhere.
The following Is list of our Companies; .ETNA OF
HARTFORD; HOME OF NEW YORK; FRANKLIN OF
PHILADELPHIA; HARTFORD OF HARTFORD; Ma
TIoNAL OF HARTFORD; LIVERPOOL LONDON 4
GLOBE, OF ENGLAND; NORTH BRITISH 4 MER
CAMILLE, of ENGLAND; SCOTTISH COMMERCIAL
Glasgow, Scotland; WINDSOR COUNTY VERMONT and
BOSTON INITIALS.
OFFICES.
Union Block, State Street,
Vermont Mutual Building, State Street.
Montpelier, VT.
oAH sac q iHOh jj6 6S b. T. r fAhH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-05-30
AW- White Hickory

for spokes and Rims, and ROCK ELM for Hubs. The
wheels being call them, the foundation Of Carriage
parties should give them thorough inspection. My wheels
are constructed by Mr. CHARLES WAL Z, Jr, who makes
the remark that, any wishes to beat him making
wheels, he Is at their service at any time for lral"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

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ae-z tA~y go isssis -ss&s. hs~x
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~ci. give tbem Q rss-i el~a1ssg .zd
pre~.lag- Thi- may t-~ dose s~srrai
tlaes 10 . gosd suit, add eNch time they
vail look a. god As n-s." Here 10
. here true ccooo1y CONES IN. 10 the cafe
Il ei''thing and psoPsr attention "a re
pairing and Cleaning. More than half the
expense can he saved on the ball for the
year il pains are taken tn secure material
worthy Of such care Golden Rae.