davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-05

Dyeing aud Clenni.s Fake your pycing and
Ci,+i .u. o. lat NN ns.i.. tnt '.I ~ 40
Ii~ln uf. staten Islam ii 49, uufH e. ~ b Ht-
WAY. tiu tli ave- AtN .. 4fi l4l ila 4l.44t pu.
Brooklyn L-tti.-l. r i.lt years
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13

Csaa aweek IN yolr own town. Terms and
900 sj outft free. II HALLETT 4 90.
Portland Maine.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13
es .HALL1
,ESs,Ssslss q vSrsA nstr.slI slslll.a
AwmsyS msySHnGy9 HAIR
REVIEWER.

Eyery wear increases the popu-
larity Of this valuable Hair Prep
aration, which is due to merit
alone. We can assure our old
patrons that it is kept fully up to
It's high standard; and it is the on
" reliable and perfected prepara-
lion for restoring GRAY OR FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, making
il soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, BY its use, becomes white and
clean. It removes all eruptions and
dandraff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out. as II stimulates and nourishcs
the hair-glands. BY its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger.
In badness, il restores the capillary
Glands to their normal yigor, and
will create a new growth, except In
extreme old age. It is the most
economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used. as it requires fewer applica-
tions. and gives the hair splendid,
glossy appearance. A. a. Hayes,
MD, State Assayer of Massachu-
setts, says, "The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex-
cellent quality; and ! consider il
the BEsr PREPARATION for its
e \ 4a5 - r5E=E
intended purposes"
sold bpal Drugglsis and Dealers N hedscsnss'
Price One Dollar. a4@
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13
OLD FARMERS STILL LEARN

That he had grown old working in bis
profession is no valid reason why u farmer
should cease to learn and dispense light
upon agriculture. Instances are not rare
where men in advanced age lave made
rapid progress IN mental culture anu the
ACCOMMODATIONS of useful stores of inforina-
tion, adding much to their rehned pleasures
aud vastly beneficial to their business.
The ability to make these accesslons OF
knowledge and research depends largely
upon the healtnful vitality Of the person.
and sure no one class surpasses the farmers
in this important feature; and none can
shed a 10 ter influence upon his fellows
thon the farmer who gathers aud scstters
true light. There is an enchantment add
ed to their ordinary perceptions, and the
mind awakening as if from . trance to o
new existence. becomes familiar with tie
most interesting relative aspects of lie
and nature; the intellectual eye is cleared
so as to disclose charms. invisible before.
in :hings most familiar aud pract cal aud
the brain force drives right forward oV'
all the obstacles making the path OF busl'
ness dark and uncertain. If he has op-
portunity now, although advanced in lif. ,
be should make use Of every appliance, in
good agricullarrii papers, books. lectures.
together with scientific works to post him.
self in all that pertains to his profession.
and as far as he can become intelligen. IL
other departments of business This is
not only the privilege of farmers, but it il
alike their duty, for without such jealous
followers. the great interest of agricultur,
will still anguish and become more ant
still more Improbable. Let our iaImer
study all these mediums of gathering ligh
and knowledge and then work. test anC
publish what they gain for the generA
good of agriculture Rural San'
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13
A SUCCESSFUL PLANTER +.

We met one this morning. lie has
large tract of land aud his soil is very pro-
duetiye. lie raised nearly half bale o:
cotton 10 The acre last year, and though
his crop didi't net him much, he had the
satisfaction Of knowing that his land pros
duced we'll. The unexpectc dy low price
that cotton ruled ut durins the season was
great loss to him Of course. but 1t had got
ten twenty cents poand for his cotton he
would have come out considerably ahead.
Asit was. the hlgh price paid :or corn aud
provisions he had to buy left him IN debt
but he made u big crop. He doesn't plow
very deep because his horses are too poor
and haven't sufficient strength to pull
but he has plenty Of land and bis crop will
cover a broad area. There are some signs
of wear about portions OF the fields that
have bsen in cultivation for several years
but .e demand for cotton seed Is such
that he can't afford % use either the seed
or the meal, that he might get IN exchange.
as fertilizer. He isnone OF your stuck
up planters. one those who think that good
living is essential TO happiness and prosper
ity. Not him. he has dozen cows and as
many young calves, but likes to encourage
trade aud, therefore, he buys all OF his
butter in tow. As CIR milk he can do
without that The children like it, but 1t
is too much trouble TO 20 out to the co~pen
every morning to milk the cows. tie could
have plenty Of chickens aud eggs-but the
hens wander of and make their nests In the
woods where they are hard to hnd, aud the
cotton requires such close attention that DC
HASN'T time TO hunt them up. lie say;
the newspapers nave been preaching all
sorts Of nonsense about making hog ahc
hominy at bome but be doesn't pay tn
least attention 10 them. because he saws !
newspaper editors are SO smart, Why don
they engage in some respectable busines
themselves. instead Of telling other people
what to co. tie further says it is all non
sense to talk about planters, in this sectio'
raising potatoes. aud cabbage, aud othe
vegetables, when IT is so easy to send I
town and buy them. We have been invl
ted to visit our " successful planter, an
see Wha. a splendid crop Of cotton be WI
make tais year, but be asks US not com
lust at present, as bis merchant has take
mean advantage Of his necessities. an
q positively refuses TO advance him any MOI
supplies. wait through till that bI
cotton crop is gatbersl l.-Vicksturg 70"
aereild. s..
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.

1877. NEW 1Uhh. 1911. |
The different editions Of THE Sun dur- /
ing the next year will 6e the same as dur
ing the year that has just passed The
daily edition will on week days be sheet
of four pages, aud Oh Sundays sheet Of
eight pages, or % broad columns; while |
the weekly edition will he sheet Of eight
pages of the same dimensions and charac-
ter that are already familiar toour friends.
TIE Sun will continue tn be the streiI-
uous advocate Of reform and reirenchnent,
and of tile substitution o. craftsmanship,
wisdom, aud integrity for hollow pretence
imbecIIity, and fraud in the administra-
ton Of public affairs. II will contend for
the government Of she people by the peo-
pie and for the people, rs opposed to
government by frauds In the ballot.box
and in the counting Of vntes, enforced by
military violence. 1t will endeavor To
supply its readers--a body now not far
from million Of souls-witil the most
careful, complete, aud Trustworthy
accounts Of current events, and will
en- ploy for this purpose numerous aud
carefully selected stale reporters aud cor
respondents. Its reports from Washing
ton, especially, will be full, accurate, aud
fearless; and 1t will doubtless continue to
deserve and enjoy the hatred Of those who
thrive by plundering the Treasury or by
usurping what the law does not give them.
while IL will endeavor TO merit the eon-
fidence of tile public by defending the
rights Of the people against the eilcroach-
nlenIs Of unjustiiied power s.s
The price Of the daily Sun will be IS a
month OF $3.50 year, post paid, or with
tile Sunday edition $40 a year. The
SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages. $l.a
year, post paid. The WEEKLY SUS
eight pages. of5g broad columns, will b'
furnished during 1877 at the rate Of II
, year post paid.
The benefit Of this large reduction from
the previous rate for The WEEKLY caf
lie enjoyed by individual subscribers with
out the necessity Of making up clubs. A
, the same time, ifany Of our friends clIoos
to aid in extending our circulation, VI
shall be grateful TO them, and every sucl
person sending Us ten or more subscriber
from ols place will be entitledto one cop
Of the paper for himself without cbargs
!, At one dollar year, postage paid, tile ez
penses ofpaper and printing are barrel
repaid; and, considering the size Of tlI
r sheet aud the quality Of is contents, "
i, are confident tile peOpIs will consider TH
J. WEEKLY Sun The cheapest newspapt
g published in the world. aud we trust ali
: one Of the very best. .... ..-...-....
Address, THE SUN,
NEW YORK City, n \.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13
ViCK'S


FLOWER ArD VEG ETABLE SEEDS
Are the best the wcrld produces. They are plan
ted by 4 million geo, e in America, and the &c.
suit j., beautiful Flow - and splendid Negeia'
bIes A rircd CatalI gue sent Tree 10 all who
enclose the postage "A emf stamp,
ss.sss
WICK
FLO WEIR g. T,EGRTABEF FGARDEN
4. the mast beautiful work Of the ,Ind In the
world. II contains nearly $50 pages, hundreds
Of illustrations. 4 Four Chrome Plates - Wow
ers, beautifully drawn and rulored from H=s.'re.
Price s. IN paper; Gjc. bound In elegant q. b.
VTCR'S FLORAL GUIDE
This IL a beautiful Quarterly journal, finely "
Iusirated. and containing III elegant eolored
frontispiere with the first number, Price only
. eents for the year. Tic first number for. ISL
just issued. Address
JAMES WICK.
nov - Rochester, n. Y.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13

Where one man wants to be IN angel
u;ueteeb Luudfed more want to be POssuIas'
tsr.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13
FOR STOCK

lam glad to see the subject ofsalt agi- !
.ated again. Ny experience 10 the milk
business is decidedly in favor Of free use
of salt f,r cows giving milk, bVth in sum
mer and winter. One winter fed from a
NOW Of I,sy that bad been sa.ted, when il
was nut 10 the barn. aud did 10: think It
necessary 70 feed salt 10 addition. After
that was gone fed hay that was not salt
ed. The milk decreased ~ quantity day
after day. and for two weeks ! wondered
what was tae matter, when suddenly re-
,nemberei that the cows were having 20
salt. / commenced feeding salt regularly.
and n a few days they we're up to their
usually quantity Of milk. DOW keep salt
where they base aeCessio il every day.
Much of The mils oE this neizaborbood
!. sold to coudsnsiug factory. The conl.
pany il yery psrtien.aF about the quality OF
ibeietlk they receive. One farmer that |
know. after hasinga great deal Of fault
f,uud With his nils. finally received notice
from tie company that unless be sent bet
Ter milk than he had been sending for
few weeks. they would not receive il. Not
kuosiag what the difficulty vas. mol bow
a. rsmoye il. he consulted neigbbOr.
who told him 70 give bis cows plenty Of
salt. They bad none for q month. lie
did 40, aud there was 10 more fault found
with tie mix. The company in exsmin.
ing the milk, depend mainly upon the
lactnrueter, testing the specific gravity. aud
the gIas tubes show the percentage OF
cream.
some years $50 while on d hunting ex'
cursion IL the Adirondack woods. ! wal
told by my guide that tie hunters there
symetimes prepare what they call " ssl'
lick, They throw q1sntity Of salt o.
the GROUND st some convenient place 10 :be
woods. aud during the summer the deer of
lie ps,rhborhood get 10 the babit Of goinl
there frequently 10 lieE the salt. Wbet
hunting time comes 10 the fall. the huDte
souceais himself u convenient place. and
ehoo,s ,be deer Is they come after sal.
Aud MY guide insisted that the deer foub'
neara salt lick are always latier and bet
Ter thab those killed some miles distant
II he was right. il would seem to show ths
wild A. we'll as domestic animals tbriy
better With salt.-C. y. Beu,On In CDnn
lrg Gentleman.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13

1t is this lying awake nights trying to de-
terminc whether to leave your fortune to an
orphan asylum or q home for old men that
makes the newspaper business so wearing.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13
POT CULTURE Uf ROSES.

The following are given as the main re-
auisites Tor success in the cultivation OF
oses III pots:
Select the best fitted sorts of plants rails.
ed aud kept in pots, aud not from the open
ground. keep in room not too dry. at u
temperature about 40 degrees in the day
time. and SO degrees or more at night.
using liquid mannre it the soil is poor.
avoiding over watering or soaking with
standing water. showering once or twice
week. aud turning the ball OF earth out
sometimes to see if there are angle worms,
or watering with lime water to repel them,
Remove plant lice with tobacco water.
Cat back q shoot that has blossomed, to d
good bud. Avoid cold drafts, which cause
mildew. Fork up tile soil and keep it mel
low.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long Q time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces q color which viii
neither rub nor wash Of. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by E. p. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13

NEW York City, n \.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13

By IA. n. MAGUihE. Win has sient IL wears
In this region. --latest accounts Of Gold and sIl-
yer prospects. Agricultural aud grazing Tesotir.
ess. Climate. Hunting. FEhing, Indians aud set.
tiers adventures with tlIelD. Mining and Wild
Wesrru lile, tie Waterfalls. Boiling Geysers,
noble scenery, hnnIen-e G0rges, etc. VIII y
nue Illustrations. aud new tuap Price ONLY 10
CENTS, s0ld by al Newsdealers, or sent pOst.
paid for W. eis by UDN NELLEY. LLOYD x TO-,
Publishers, Chicago. Ill.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-13
@ AMERICAN
= ~@& AND ~
Foreign Patents.

..ss VI tNlSJh eaa.
oILMOnE l. CO.. SuccessOrs 10 Chipman.
" Hosmer L. TO-, Solicitors. Patents procnr-
etI IN ali countries. No FEES IN Adsancr. No
charge unless the patent i granted. No lees for
making preliminary examinations. No additions
Al ices for obtaining aud eumductnca rehearing.
By recent dreisiOn of tile Commissioner all re-
jerted applicatlons may bc revived. Special at-
tentlUn given to Interference Cases before TIE
Patent Office Extensions belOTe Congress. In
tiiusement suits in different Staics, aud all iii.
CATION appearing to Inventions or Patents. Send
stamp 10 Gilmore & To-, sor pamphlet Of " pages
Lnnd Gases, Land Warrants. and Scrip.
Contested Land Gases prosecuted bofore the
a. - IieneTal Land Office and department oithe
Interior. Private Land Claims. Mining Hnd Pre-
Elnlaiun Claims and Homestead eases attended
To. Land scrip Isassignable. aud can he located
IN the name of the purchaser upon any Govern
nent lJnd subject To private entry. at IL per
acre. IL n Of equal yaliIt with Bouniy s.and
warrants. send stamp TO Gilmore x co.., Tor
pamphlet oflnstrncticn. ~t.#
arrears Of Pay and Boto'ty.
Officers. Soldiers and sailors ofthe Late war or
their hairs. are Ia many Eases entitled 10 money
| from the Government OF which they have no
| knowledge. Write fulI history of service, and
state amount Of pay and bounty received. En-
close stamp 10 Gilmore & co.. and fiIll rep,y,
alter examination; will I've given You free.
| s* ~se PENSIONS. aa.t.Ef
All Officers, soldiers and sailors wounded. rnp.
tuTed, or injured IN the late war, hnwcver slight
| IS, can obtain pension by addressing Gilmore
| 4 10.
Cases prosecuted hy GILMORE & Co. before
the supreme Court of the United states, cenFt o
Claims aud the southern Claims Commission.
| Each department Of onT business j. conducted
In q separate bureau, under charge ~ tie saIrf
experienced parties employed ~ the old firm
Prompt attention 20 I'll business entrusted 4
lGILMOHE& a Co. u thu. secured. We desire 4
WIN success by deserving u.
1 Address GILMORE & CO..
629 r ST., Washington. d. @.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-02
What Makes Bow-Legs.
From the Popular science Monthly.


Bow legs and knock-knees arc
among the commonest deformities o.
humanity, and wise mothers assert
that the crookedness in either ease
arises from The afflicted one having
been put upon his or her feet. toe
carly in babyhood. But a Manches-
ter (Eagland) physician, DR.. Cromp-
ton, who has watched for tho true
cause, thinks differently. lie atiri-
butes the first mentioned distortion
to habit some youngsters delight
in of rubbing tho sole of one foot
against that of the other /; some will
go to sleep with tho soles together.
They appear to enjoy the contact on
Iy when the feet are naked ; they do
not attempt TO do it when they arc
socked or slipnered. So the remedy
is obvious: keep the baby's soles Gov
cred. Knock knees tho Doctor as
cribes to different childish habit,
that of sleeping on ono side, with
one knee tucked under the hollow
behind the other. He has found that
where ono leg has been bowed in
more than the other, the patient has
always slept on ono side, and the up
permost member has been the most
deformed. Here the preventive is TO
pad the inside Of the knees. so as TO
keep them apart, and let tho limbs
grow freely their own way. All of
which is commended TO mothers who
desire the physical uprightness of
their progeny.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-02

DR.. G. Il. Waters, of Boston,
recently tested before the meeting
of the Massachusetts Dental Society
new remedy for burns and scalds,
consisting of the application of
bicarbonate of soda, the simple
cooking soda used in all families.
The doctor dipped sponge into
boiling hot water, and squeezed it
over his right wrist, the water flow
ing almost completely around the
arm, and nearly encircling it with
q severe scald, two inches in width.
Not content with this, be dipped the
spunge q second time, and pressed it
closely on the under side of bis wrist
for thirty seconds. He then applied
bicArbonate tf soda to thu scalded
surface, and laid over it wet cloth,
and the intense pain was banished as
If by magic Ga The next dfy after
this severe test, the scald, with the
exception of the part purposcly
made most severe, was practically
healed. only slight discoloration of
the skin showing where tho scalding
water had flowed this, too, without
second application of the soda.
The flesh on the under side of the
wrist had been cooked down ID the
sweat glands, and the scald was one
which ordinarily would have caused
an open and painful wouni of long
duration. The only treatment OF
this, however, after the first applica-
ton of the soda, was to keep the
parts moist with wet cloth, and no
pain was experienced, and it was
but a few days before this severe
wound was seen to be rapidly
healing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-02

lT was a hard task for Gov. Math-
ews of West Virginia, t. appeal to
the President for troops to suppress
an instruction in his State. He is
a regular Southern Democrat and
denounced the sending of troops
into the south on the requistion OF
southern Republican governors
when armed mObs attempted to up
set the legitimate govorr ments of
their several states. He Apologies
to the President in making the re-
quest By saying that the legislature
of West Virginia had made no
provision for state militia. But if
the trouble had been an attempt at
negro massacre it is not likely that
any troops would have been called
for. In the present case, it is the
laboring meu organized against a
railroad corporation, which they
claim has cut down their wages be
low living rate. OF course thei
attempts to obstruct business by
force and Intimidation are all wrong,
and the Governor is all right in his
efforts to MAINTAIN the supremacy Of
law even at the expense of sacrifice
ing his old state rights principles.
But it makes good deal of differ
ence in whose interest the laws are
to be enforced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-02

ANOTHER fool-hardy ADVENTURE
has achieved a successful voyage
across the Atlantic Ocean in dimin-
utiye craft. and thus encourages a
a species of bravery as useless as it is
reckless. Some months ago, Captain
Grape and his wife set sail in small
whale boat at New Bedford, Mass,
for England. A telegram from Lon
don, yesterday, announces their safe
arrival at Mounts Bay, in Carnwall,
Eng, on Saturday night. Dnring theil
voyage they encountered three gales
in which they lost portion of THEN
outfit, and were obliged to heave to
for fifteen days. Crapo's left hand had
become useless from his constant
steering of the boat. Of course the
couple will reap their full share Of
lionizing from the English press and
public, and SO receive a doub lie con
pensation for their daring. Chicago
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-02
A Disastrous Young Woman.

As an instance of what hot temper
and rash action can accomplish to
ruin life, an affair that occurred at
Sharon, Pa, on the 9Th of July is one
of the best illustrations. A young
lady, Miss Kate McGilvery, was out
driving alone, and when on State
street she desired to get ahead of q
wagon,she called out to the driver to
turn ASIDE so that she could pass
He was deaf, infirm old man named
Bell, who at firsG did not hear what
she said, but after second or third
call did as she requested. Misunder-
standing Mr.. Bells delay, the young
lady on her arrival home told her
father that the old man had
tried to Brighten her horse. Mr..
McGilvery is very impetuous, and
this made him so angry that he start
ed down town to find Mr.. Bell. He
met him in front of a store, and with.
out warning, knocked him through
the window, cutting his head badly
though not seriously. Mr.. Bell was
removed to his residence, and his son
Richard was so maddened by his
fathers condition that he determin
ed to punish his fathers assailant.
He met him in front of the very
store where the first assault had been
made, and picking up two pound
brass weight he hurled it at Mr.. Nc
Gilvery's head, fracturing the skull.
The wounded man died in a few
hours, Miss Kate, the innocent cause
of all the trouble, has lost her reason,
and is now a raving maniac, though
her physician has slight hopes that
she may recover from the shock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-02

THERE was man standing in front
of Wooster House, picking his teeth,
the other morning. lie was doing
this in a mechanical way, as his mind
was employed busily upon a weighty
matter. While he stood there boy
approached with bundle of books
under his arm. He was going to
school, but he wanted to go elsewhere.
He saw the business man standing in
the shade and leisurely picking his
teeth, and then he thought of the hot
school-room with its tasks, and of the
cool woods and fishing brooks, and
groaned within himself as he said: 81
wish | was a man so | conld do as
pleased" The man still stood there.
He had note of $500 to pay before
the bank closed, and he had goods to
order from firm whom he already
owed, and he had twenty.fi five dollars
in his pocket and no earthly possibility
of collecting a hundred more. Then
his eye fell upon the boy going to
school. and he sighed and said
"Would to heaven was boy again
at school" Ddn6ury Neo0s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-08-02

WHAT "WIFE'MEANs.-Says Rus
kin: What do You think the beauti,
full word wife comes from +? 1t is
the great word in which the English
and Latin languages conquer the
French and Greek. / hope the
French will some day get word for
it instead of that dreadful word
femme. But what do you think il
comes from! The great value of the
Saxon words is that they mean some
thing. Wife means weaver You
must either be housewives or house
moths, remember that. In the deep
sense, you must either weave mems
fortunes and embroider them, or feed
upon them to decay. Wherever a
true wife comes, homo is always
around her. The stars may be over
her head; the glowing worm in the
night-cold grass may be the fire al
her foot; but home is where she is
and for noble woman it stretches
far around her, better than houses
ceiIed with cedar or painted vermil-
lion, shedding its quiet light sfar for
those who else are homeless. This
believe to be the woman's true place
and power.