davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE
SANFORD'S RADICAL, CIIRE

Reviews in a short time the very worst forms
OF Nervous headache, Neuralgia, 1ightness
acros- the Temples. Ringing Noises In the
Head, and Wakefulues9
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30

precocity, once so marvellous, failed to full
I'LL its promise. The American Roscus was
another instance. This was John Howard
Payne, who at az II was a "etar," and as
young N0rval drew crowded houses, but
all his "genus" Gas 1t was termed) faded
out as he approached maturity. Payn's
tiagedy Of "Brutus" and his CLONE, Sweet
Home" will live, and that Is all that Is left
of the nncn famnns A rnnrican Rns sciua
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARR

| vEGETINE |
| vEaETINE |
| vEGETINE
| vEGETINE
vEGETINE
vEGETINE
vEGETINE
VEGETINE
vEGETINE
VEGETINE
vEGETINB
VEGElINE
vRGETINE
vEGETINE
vEGETINE |
vEGErINE
vEGETINE
vEGETINE
vEGETINE
vFGETINE
vEGETINE
vEGRTINE
vRGETiNE
vKGETINE
vE1ETINE
vRGE ZINE
vEGkTlNE
VEGE1INE
vEGETINE
VEGET Nt
vEGErINR
vEGETI K
vEGETINR
vEGETI K
vkGETINE
vEGETINE
vEGETINR
vEG ETINR
yE6ETlNE
vEGErINE
yEGErINE
vEGRTINE
vKGETINE
vEGETINE
vRGRTINE
vEGETINE
vEGETINE
vEGETINE
vEGETINR
vEGETINE
vEGETINE
H. R. 81
VoetiS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-30

OFT oFAPoSsIBLE NINETY.sIX.
The next highest OF all the 40 Plano manu-
facturers who compete reached Ouiy 9i out or
possib Q 96 and Lne Weber Pianos were uu-
Qlesttonably THE BE ST PIANOS ON EXdlB1.
TION, AID recognized beyond controversy as
the andard ( r excellsnce In every partlc nlar
because OF their sympathetic, pure and rich
tone, combined with greaJrsr power, ana su-
perior to those American manufacturers claim
Ing the first prize at LONDON, Paris and Vienna.
These celebrated pi nos may lie seen at any
time at our store also, ttler aud cheap ;r
pianos. Wp also have very nne aSSol tment
or George Woods aud Mason q Ha Min Pdrlor
organs Pr ceS exceedingly low. Terms easy.
Give us q call,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
House Gardening.

As regards plants, unless the basket be
large, or stand (Which, by the way can
be made of a soap box lined with zinc
and mounted on feet we do not believe
in any large variety OF plants in a single
receptacle. 1t is nonsense to mix exotlcs
with wild ferns and grasses, because the
nature of the soil that suits one is gener-
ally not beneficial to the other; and
very often the warm, uniform tempera-
ture necessary for delicate plants, is ia
tai to the more hardy varieties from the
woods and pastures. Fill a basket with
English ivy or smilaX, and a luxurlant
growth can be obtained, particularly II
too many shoots be not set in. City
florists aim to cram as much as possible
into their baskets, and are totally regard
less whether the broad leaves OF the
begonias shade the stem and roots OF the
more delicate creeping vines. In first set
ting in the plants, however, place them
in a cold room for a few days until new
shoots appear. Rem:mber also that
plants,l especially ivy, will not grow
without light, particularly in the house.
There is another fact that amateur
house gardeners forget; and that Is tna'
the roots of the plant need plenty OF all
and hence pretty potsot painted China OF
maiolica ware will answer to contain
earth for their reception. If such yes
sells be used the common earthenware
pot must be set inside of them, with
plenty of intermediate srace between
while care should be taken that the
higher edges of the outer pot DO mol
shade the base of the plant. Weak veg
citation may be rejuvenated with a little
ammonia, but it must be used with care
as much kills. About two drops IN q
tea cupfull of water given once a weeE
we have found TO be plenty Tor a good
sized plant, particularly if the earth
around the rooms be kept loose and
not allowed to pack hard.-Sc'ent!h'
american.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

see it recommended by one of your
correspondents to cover the beds with
straw. This l find ia a comTaon practice;
but it is not always . safe one. Under a
heavy snow laying late, the plants
are pretty sure to get hurt, If not killed
by smothering. Now, a safe practice,
assn under the heaviest SHOWS, is to Gov
er wibh hemlock boughs. First put
soma inerRranohes ON, so as to prevent
tbe wind fronN striking the plants, fol-
lowed by heavier mD$ Nhlch serve 10
keep the snow from pressing to- nea'ny.
This will afford sufficient space aha~al
to the plants under the heaviest pressure
a plant requiring but little air for its
slight growth during the winter. There
is no mistake about the evergreens; the
smaller (dense) boughs will keep off the
drying winds which are the killing ones,
and the heavy branches form a brace
against the snow, also keeping the smaller
ones in place. The larger ones, where
the wind drives sharply, ought to have
their puts fastened, either pushed into
the ground slantingly, or a weight put
on. I presume other evergreens besides
the hemlook will answered.. Country
Gentleman.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
How Ben Hill Looks.

Mr., Hill is o ffty-three years of
ace is a Georgian by birth, and a man
Of fine personal presence, being above the
average height. 1.-THE and sinewy, with
,pt any appearance OF l%eanness. He has
a square face, large, steady, glancing,
blue,gray eyes, a thinlipped, firm set
mouth, the upper lip clearly shaveh ~
wavs. with a full, clipped beard. His
hair is rather bristling snd slightly
wavy, standing up and back from his
forehead, aud is, together with his whlS'
kers, OF a yellowish brown color, with a
small bald spot on the crown. He pos
sesscs an exceedingly pleasant, almost
musical voice, and is graceful and easy
in gest~iculation. The most characteristic
point connected with his personal bear
ing in the peculiar manner in whicz lie
habitually carries his head, which he Gees
by dropping his chin almost upon his
breast, and looking up and out from
under his eyebrows. This he does alike
in walking and sitting, but when speak
ing he throws his head up and square.
Mr.. Hill is one of the most scholarly
men in ngr and is a great lover o
books and home. He is never seen about
the hotel lobbies or rolling around as the
common run of congressman do, n ne
is never absent from the house whenever
any matter of importance is under ois'
cussion, for his peculiar attitude will at
ways arrest tie eye of the observer as he
sits somewhere near the man who may
be speaking, SO that he hears clearly wha'
i going on in the noisy chamber.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
Eire.PrOOf scenery.

Mr.. Lester Wallack recently invited a
large number of persons TO witness a
practical test applied to a set OF SCENERY
which was rendered incombustible by Mr..
Dion Boucicault.
After a brief speech by Mr.. Boucicau,t
Prof. Frederick Darlington began the
experiment with fire, The canvass was
first dipped in tungstate ct soda, ana
then stretched on the borders. After
this a s~ilicate of soda was used. Then
the canvas was dried, and a halt-inch
blast pipe was used upon it. The tire
mendous force of the FIRE seemed TO make
no other impression than discoloration
mon the canvas. When the canvas be
cdme white-heated it crumbled at the
slightest touch, but did not hold any o.
The fame. Mr.. Arthur Wallack said
frat the dresses of ballet girls might b
rendered uhinAsmmsble through being
saturated like the scenery and MI. Bouci
c,nlt recommended that the entire thea
ter should be bsthsd in tungstate OF SOD
and then in silicaie Of soda. 1t will b
unnecessary to use glue hereafter in thu
nr;ntjnr of the canvas, and much none.
nav be saved by proprietors of theaters
No oil is used in the painting of tn
~scenery. Mr.. B%oucicault does not inten'
1 10 ask Tor letters patent for his invention
--Nrw York San.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
rnr .oop Iiprss s,s,r..

that VISA hitter winief,
when Jenny WIS tour goau Oh
i1I liyrd In Z lonely iAfms hunfo
litter, and tns end eoldl
the crops had been y failure
In tho harm there was room 70 spare
ind Jernyis hafd-wOftod iathet
Was fall of anxious cafo.
,eitbef HE wife nor children
Knew lack NJ fire or bread
ftey had whatever was nee iiul,
Were heltered aud clothed ahd ia,
lot the mother, alasl vas niling-
Twas y struggle Just 10 liysi
and they scarce had even hopeful words
Or che rial smiles TO give
4 good, Mind mau was The father,
iIe loved his girls aud ! oys,
glt he whose hands afc his ~ hes
Has little for gifts AMI toys.
so wncn II drew nelT the Season
That makes the world 20 glad
When Jenny knew twas time for gifts
Her childish heart was sad,
For the thought, 81 shall get no present
When Christmas comes, ] sm sure
An the poor mans child learns early
Just what II means TO he poor
$780,
Yet still on the holy even,
AS She sat by hehearthstone bright
And her sister told good stories,
Her heart grew almost light
Tor the hopeful skies of childhood
Are never quite ~0'ercast,
And she said, 4" Who knows but somehow
Something will come at last ~
30 before she went 10 her pillow
Her pretty stockings were tied
Safely together and silly hung
Close tu the chimney-side.
There was little room for hoping,
One would say who had lived more years.
Yet the faith Of the child is wiser
Sometimes than our doubts and fears.
Jenny had good II lie sister,
Yery big to her childish eyes.
Who was womanly, sweet and patient,
And kind rs she was wise.
And she had thought Of this Christmas
And the little IL could bring,
Ever since the crops were half destroyed,
By the ireshet in the spring.
50 the sweetest nuts OF the autumn
She had safely hidden away,
And the ripest and reddest applss
iiOafdcu lOf many a Jay
Ard ut list she mixed some setd-cake,
Jenny was sleeping them,
And nodded them grOtesquely,
like birds, and beasts, and men.
Then she slipped them into the stockings,
And smiled to think about
The joyful wonder Of hel pet
hen she found and poured them out!
Aud you couldn't have seen next morning
\ gladder child In the land
Than that humble farmers d lighter,
With her nipple gifts In her hand.
And the loving sister All, you know
How blessed it's to give;
And they that think Of others most
Are the happiest folks that live
She bad done what she could, my children,
To brighten the Christmas day,
And whether her heart or Jenny's
Was l.ghtest, it's h I'd to say.
And ibis, II you have but little,
Is what | would say to YOU
Make all you can Il that little,
Do all the good You can do.
It's years and years sin c that sister
Went to dwell with the just
And over her body the ross
Blossom and turn TO dust.
And Jenny's 4 happy woman,
With wealth enough and to spare,
And every year her lap is filled
With presents rich and rare.
But whenever she thanks the giycrs
For fayors great and small,
She thinks OF the dear little sister
Who gave her more than they all.
-Ph0bt tdIy.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
Rpets and Carrots fur Cows.

Last year | raised a lot of mangolds
and carrots. The mangolds were gath
cred first and put in the cellar after
wards the carrots were gathered and
corded up on top of them, so that when
| began to feed them to my COWS, the
carrots came hrst. The COW gave about
her usual quantity of milk, excepting
the usual shrinkage of the occasion OF
cold weather and being put upon dry
fodder. Fearing that the beets would
not keep as well as the carrots, and also
thinking that they possessed better milk
producing qualities, ! was anxious to get
at them. Accordingly, | removed part
of the carrots and commenced feeding
beets, when, to my surprise, my COW be-
gan to fail of her milk until the def
cheney reached about one-third. Wish.
ing to test the matter still further,
changed back. again to carrots, when her
milk increased to about the usual stand
ard. The quantity fed was about the
same i IN either case-about a half busheI
basket three quarters full. If there was
any difference, it was in favor of the
beets.--C Cor. Rural New Yorker.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

This is what the Journal of Chemistry
has to say on this point:
"There should seem no good reason
yhy. if we wish to raise good orchard
fruit we should not manure our trees.
People often look at trees growing on
rocky hill-sides and argue therefrom that
trees can grow without manure They
know that potatoes and other vegetables
must have manure or they will not
thrive, but they regard trees as a differ
ent order of vegetation, something that
can thrive where nothing else would.
But. in the case of trees on rocky hill
sides, the land is often anything but
poor. The rocks themselves often con-
tain valusble matter, which as the rock
decays, is presented in a form that the
plants can feed upon. Then whatever
yegetationgrows among the recks remains
there TO decay, or even leaves and other
foreign substances that blow into the
crevices formed by the rocks make a val
liable plant food, on which the tree
| thrives. Indeed treesin apparently poor,
rocky places are really much better of
than many trees in orchards, where they
are in what appear TO be good land.
In level land trees must be MANFRED.
| In many cases, il is as necessary TO the
| best c that trees have an occasional
maturing as it is that any other crop
have manure. There have been many
| discussions "a TO whether manure ior
fruit trees should be applied broadcast oil
nloughed in. For orchard trees there ID
no rule; il depends on circumstances
If the trees are on ground where vegeta'
bles are grown, the manure i, of course
turned in for the benefit of these crops
and the roots Of the fruit trees fight will
those Of the vegetables for some Of 1t, anC
get IL too. But there are many orchards
where no crops are grown but the trees
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

An esteemed correspondent asks Va 10
fepeat q recipe for curing meat which
We furnished yome time ago. We have
published ~ many that We can hardly
guess the precise me 10 which be alludes'
The best plan IL 10 save each Farmer
for future reference, or else ~ get a copy
Of the "larmef's scrap book " and paste
therein everything that II IL desired 70
save. But while W. cannot tell precisely
what our correspondent would have re-
peated, we can give him another recipe
for curing meat which has been tfied iOr
a number Of years and always with sue
cess And II has this advantage, that
If followed, IL will saw meat whether the
weather be cold or mild when the meat
is killed.-It has been published by the
Germantown Telegraph every year, ana
as often nearly il has been republished IN
the Southern Farmer. II Is as follows
To one gallon of water, take IL lbs. OF
salt Id. of sugar; OF. potash. In
this ratio the pickle can be increased TO
any 1uantity desired. Let these be
boiled together until all the dirt from
the sugar raises TO the top and is SKIM
med off. Then throw it into a tub to
cool, and when cold, pour it over your
beef or pork. The meat must be well
covered with pickle, and should not be
II down for at least two days alter
killing, during which time it should De
slightly sprinkled with powdered ealt'
peter, which removes all the surface,
blood, etc leaving the meat fresh ana
| clean. Some omit boiling the pickle,
| and find it to answer well, though the
operation of boiling purifes the pickle
by throwing off the dirt always to be
found in salt and sugar. If this recipe
is strictly followed, it will require only
a single trial to prove its superiority
over the common way or most ways o
putting down meat, and will not o b.
abandoned Tor any other. The meat !
unsurpassed for sweetness, delicacy, an'
freshness of color.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

RING.

When | tell this story-my one soil
4 tary ghost story-or when | even think
itOver in the silence of my W mind,
| can feel again, Just as ! did then, the
4 cold air strike my face, like n breath
from a damp vault, blowing straight
from my motiouless figure.
1t wa a woman, and | saw her Just as
| plainly rs | see at this momentthe words
written by the pen in my hand. /
/ could tell you every item of dress she
wore, even to the edging of lace on the
tight sleeve that reached her elbows, and
1.-THE little blue damask figure on her gray
gown. Her face was very pale aad quiet,
sand there was no light in her eyes they
were heavy and dark, and the lids were
Redeemed al if with crying and waking
but she was beautiful for all that, beau
tiful as some old, dim picture with astory
In it. There she stood, with her face
and neck cleaning dull;white, like old
hHa' bic, above the gray gown, aud one
lbck of her black hair twisted round her
throat, like a soft necklace, and her lit.
DC, damp, cold hand lying On mine, and
Her lips moved yet, as if she were saying
oyer agan:
Let me nave III.
"Who are you?" l cried, trembling
md hardly breathing. "What do you
want?"
" My ring mine and Rogers. No
other woman can wear my ring. Look T!
don't you see the blood ON it?'
Aunt Lucinda's ring! There was no
stain on it when she took it out OF the
old ca.ket but | saw it now in the
moonligbt--a dish of ugly red among
the crusted carvings. / tore it off of my
finger, and flung it away as if it were a
coal of fire.
"Who are YOU" | cried once more.
And the answer came softly and slow,
like a sigh
" Esther Cullingworth."
Istarted up at her breathlessly.
"Look at me-" she murmured. "This
Is the face that Roger Vane loved nigh
tho hundred years ago; this is the hand
that wore his ring-that sent it back to
him from Salem Jail when he cared nc
longer TO rmember how he slipped it OF
Nith kisses. They said l was very fail
to zee in those days. Look at me. Am
comely now?"
She swept back her long hair from heI
face, but without displacing the loci
that curled like a snake around he
throat and then as | looked at her, sh,
broke into a low, w%ailing cry
al had the fairest face in Salem-ol'
Chiliingworth's daughter? The gras
withereth, the flower fadeth.' The par
son used to tell me it was but a val
show, aud / laughed him to scorn. Fo
in the woods beyond Salem, when / wa
i picking May flowers, and rustling asid
F7Ie downy leaves to find their pink an
h:te clustered stlrs, ! met Roger Vant
d he told me a sweeter tale than th
rreaeher knew. And I let him kis
nv mouth, for he called it most sweet
yea, altogether lovely'-sweeter tina
Che breath Of May flowers. o, tn
Salem wood I! o, my love, Rcge
Rogerl"
~.No tears, my little MayAower,
Roger Vane said softly, as he held nj
there within his strong arms" Il ha'
eve seen the drops in thoae sweet ey'
of thine before, and ] would not ha'
nv last sight of them 30 married. IL
only for a little space, sweetheart.
shall come back TO steal away my lit
Puritan maiden before the first leaves
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
THE Boston Dqily Adrertiscr mel

The Boston Daily Adrertiser mentions
" an organ specially constructed by me
Mason & Hamlin Organ Company for the
celebrated DR.. Franz List is now on eX-
hibition at their warerooms. The IN
strument is to be used in the List con-
certs in Europe. 1t is constructed IN
many respects on an entirely new princi-
pie, and is in all respects a truly wonder,
full instrument. Its quality of tone and
power are simply surprising" 1t is GER
tainly a great compliment to these Amer
lean makers that the great European
musicians send for their organs.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

of Philadelphia, declaring that "the com,
plete success of his invention for the reilel
of one of the direst forms OF m mlSior,,
tune places the author in the front rank OF y
the inventors and mechanics oil tne age
All the artificial legs hitherto maze seen
worthless in comparison with DR.. Palmers'
No one with a mutilated leg, who sees 1t,
would be without it.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

WE were pleased to see, not long since,
in one of our exchanges, some pretty severe
remarks addressed to several persons who,
during an interesting lecture by Rev. Jno, s.
c. Abbott, kept a continuous coughing,
which prevented many from hearing, REQ,
ple who cannot refrain from coughing, had
better stay away from such places, or else
take a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne L'ni'
ment With them.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

THE Judges of Artificial Limbs at the
Centennial Exhibition put the exhibitors to
the severest tests and found one SO signaily
superior, called the "Safety Socket de-
signed to receive a part, or the whole, OF the
weight of the wearer upon the end of the
stump, " a mode oil treatment" they say, sc
radically different from existing ideas ano
practices, as to merit the rank OF a discoy
ery." And, therefore, they gave the sou
01rsr4 to the exhibitor,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
no

accommodation ~ thia rtfof should ~ W..
smotat ~ ibf btHs N ne NHthdg nnt hgrFs.
.,,, ~ putliestl1h, bot ~ gyiisnee ~ agtd l3ilh
M fa fsN ~ lie Wutt Hahustftf. NnHll ~
VIZ ffalHi Nv fetaf1 tuynuf HHtesi tGd w. hfqlnF
M Am fufta ftHlrig Wfittfhi
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
D,,n.ro,s rheumatic Remedy will

DURANG's Rheumatic Remedy will
most positively cure any case of rheumatism,
govt, neuralgia or lumbago on the lace OF tne
earth, no matter of how long standing; IL Is
taken internally, the only way the disease
can be reached, and cures quickly ana per
manently; Price, one dollar a n uo..ie, eve ey
sale by wholesale and retail druggists every
where.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

"HEALTH CoRsETs, and why not.
HASN'T there been evil enough yet from the
IA StvIe Of corset?' DR.. Warmers Health
Corset is approved by all physicians, Price
Inv mail s1.75. Warner Bros, 1853 Broadway
Nnw York
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

and then n Ia an excellent pfaeiio ~
Apply manure No = Top dressing NJ least
every other year, " you would have them
leaf an abundance ~ good fruit.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

THE importance of giving Sheridan
Cavalry Condition Powder. to horses that
have been out in the cold rain, stood in cold
wind, or frank too much cold water cannon
he over estimated no man should be with
ont them who owns a good horse.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

M MoRg SxEEzI:.G or bad smells in
y,u- nose. Catsrrh is cured by DIR. J. ii.
McL.au's Catarrh snuff, 10 soothes and re-
Iieyes irritation. Trial Boxes Sc. by mail.
Dr. J.. II. Mclean, 3li Chestnut, ST. LOUIS
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05
TEN YEARS Ago

one operative supplied the demand for TUFTS hair
.p-a. To-day it requires fifty men and girls, WIN
- -aebinery, TO do it. The demand Us not
confined 10 hist~%I'''
the world. -. rran,omau with
NhluaDie SEill send every reader OF this pa,
the Publisher, We re OF Transfer Pictures free. SEND
per q sample packsSe,saa They are highly colored,
Scent stamp for pE,rsns,erred TO any object, so as to
beautiful and easily< tifnI %nainting, ,spisUante
initiate the most beauS 49, AsIk
J.. L PATTES x c - -
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

EDUCATE
at Greensboro Female College Ala.
S.rtn, from forty to fifty dollars per annuh'
oa'I"s sprtng term opens Jan. j.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-01-05

autumn has TUNED red by her fathers
door
" Why-why will you Co. Il0gefP I
cried ~ ! clung round him; and asked
" only a. hear over again what ! knew
before quite we'll Gov Winthrp whose
blood relation be wa had sent him here,
and now recalled him, on business ol The
commonwealth, and how he must obey;
leaving me only for q little while-'a
very little while I made him whisper
eyer and over, with my arm about his
neck. And then he pulled from his en-.
ger that ring, with its dark yellow stone
and the little bright pearls, and slipped
IL over mine.