davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10
THEY ARE THE BEST.

Oeniirn'ea. 90 Enciosed you viii md t1.25. ana
wish you would send me another dozen Of your
COLLINS NOLTAIC fLASTklS. Hy the above
you viii see tlAt can do something 20 help others
Ia some wty even II am not able 20 be up and
around There are a number Who have tried your
plasiers who had given out that all plAeters were
good for nothing, and now Join with tne that they
are TIE beet they have ever tried. have got along
this winter better than | have before in three
years Wished could have heard VI your plasters
loretta NJ CROSS.
BALLsToS SPA N Y March g3 49,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10

East Saginaw reports a school census
OF 5,093.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10

The perpetual burden Of Cary's
speech Is the wrong done 10 the poor
man by legislation in favor Of the rich
He never says a word OF the benefits
done to poor men by protecting our
home industry by granting them home
steads on the Pacific lands. by exemp-
ting their little estates from attach
ment, by giving them cheap postage,
cheap education. aud a million other
blessings, such "a the poor people Of
no other country ever enjoyed. To
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10
A MORBID SWELLING.

GrnfieBifH, II sent for one OF COLLINS NOf-
TAIC PLAS1Eit~, aud 10 has been u great beuehg
IN reducing swelling ~ tly len side That tgu ry-
HiClans pronounced Enlargement % thr Spleen.
and one pronounced II an ovarian IumCr. -
D.. q. klsTER.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10
Medical.


INSTANTLY relieves and permanently eures this
II loathaomc disease IA al 90 varying atasra. j,
possesses the s99thing and heaiAg pIoPerti.Aol
hon every lbroUs contamination, sad a. tlls -
speet dli ~ ifom - ~ 9lhsr ksn ieli..{, ~
% tae l'ncinc coast. and wher yer know h. ae-
come nc standard feme,y i!r the ~ nt tt =
gentlemen OF national reputation WHO have been
eeiea hy thls Ieticly, and VII St .'st Sont' 80 ~.
good nexs throughout the circigs m which they
m2ys: Mnsn S9 pc ~ ssat fe1tea1t g,a t,. ~ " =,
sanfords Radical Cure" you may feel assured
g De cassed AMONG ;lo standard medical speenea
Of tAo day.
THE benefit derive from ~ daily use isto no
HEXi.Y WELLS. or wrrla. FAEoo a Co.
This cured me aficr twelve years Of uninter-
GSo. ". n0uGHToN. wurHh, Mass.
I FOLLOWED ths dirretions g. the letter aud an
hAP Ss1Sl ha'S 81 h'b t.es4SS GSl@s4fSi Gov ioSA.
\ HAVE recommended It TO quite number ofmy
Il friends. all "a whom have eVpressrt O. ue
ueif higl estimate % its value H.a good elects
WN BowEN ss lTsr ST, sr. LouIs.
AFTER using two .o.l..' End myself perlna;
~ Tcutly cured. have since recon ucnd-i
over one henGtnd bottles win thr Ffc.teat sue
oess. VA. ", Ai;N~lkuNG,
Is ilAAEloN Ava, BOSTON.
NNTE have sold SAgHuHD's EAptcAL trGE for
w nearly one 90 hhd eau Hal tandidy lhnt
never sold a similar IrcpArutlnn that gave hngh
universAl Satisfaction. We h4yoyet u leaFu ot the
{. u. BALpwIN q co. WASHINGTON, ISo,
THE cure Effected 10 ms case by sAyFoEp's RAof.
Il cal GtkF whs ~ o. LsaIhablc tlHt u scculCi
O. those who ! al fuEtrCu WtAuet gellCi Nom All
OF the usual rcfuedios that could not be true.
therefore rlGle Gthalvu 70 20 beiprr S-tA 3.
Thomas. Esq lyltice Of the l'ulrr. iottu'l.
GEUiGE !. LINsMOT.k. DLUSsIsT, D0-roS.
Each package Of SANroEp'a nApicsL CURs con-.
tains Df SanloTc's Improved luh llilg Tube, l.I
rlil directions Tor ~ rsr IL all lilca, el Cd
lorellr ~ all wholesale An4 retail druggists uli
NEFKs Z IuTTLh General Agcats auI Nhlls.
sale lTuggistG Husf -, Mass
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10
ssh a. RORBINS.

900 FutroN SnFEr, BEooELYS, \. y.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10

Cary declared that both political par.
ties are now rotten and ought ito. bc
buried. and he called on the voters to
Join the new irredeemable party, whose
leaders have been generally east off by
the other parties as too unprincipled.
Would We not have a fine government,
10y putting in Office the men too bad
for the old parties TO recognize and
promote? Are rotten eggs made fresh
ny being put in a new basket?
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10
SOUTH BOUND.

Three Passenger Trans DaIy IeNctpI'uh0aE'
as follows:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10
CIRCULATING THE oRrESB.oKs.

Cary made a ridiculous failure when
he undertook 10 explain TO his small
audience how the greenbacks are Ro-
ing to be circulated among the people.
when that new issne Is made on which
the national party propose 10 erect
gorgeous new civilization and promises
unbounded prosperity for everybody,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10
corY.BAsr ron RANKS.


He declared that "any bank issue on
a coin-base Is no better than faro
bank or a lottery swindle." lie did
not dare 60 mention in this connection
the bank Of England. which has paid
gold on demand for it's notes during
the last 81 years; or the bank of France
which carried that nation successfully
through the agonics of German con-
quest, and raised the whole indemnity
money, ~, 900. 600, 600, out Of the peo-
ole by loans. It's paper notes for $780,
OO0, 900 were accepted by Bismarck az
par, and at no time did they fall more
han p per cent. These are bank is
sues on "A coin base, and Cary lied, and
knew he lied, when he compared them
with faro banks and lottery swindles or
with banking on confidence" alone.
PROPERTY BAsIs ToR MONEY.
He said he wanted the basis OF the
money Of the United States 30 be "all
the property aud labor Of the country. a"
But how can this property or labor be
reached by the government without
taxation? No deceit is greater than
the cry Of the irredeemable about a
property basis" for their Fiat mon
ey, when the property belongs 10 The
holders and not 10 the government.
aud when the constitution forbids any
property 10 be taken for public use
without iust compensation. What il
al the property OF the country good
I for in redecming its notes, unless con.
xress levies taxes for that special pur
T poser And II taxes are 10 be levied
I the cheapest way would be 10 do IL il
the first place and not issue notes. II
time Of peace the government ought Il
pay its running expenses and not &,
into debt, but Gary aud his crew pro
/ pose 30 keep the public debt alive il
its worst fOrm,-that Of irredeemabli
paper.
oARBLISG DANIEL WEBSTER.
Cary repeated with great emphasis
passage from Daniel Webster, whicI
r. adj ns follows. We put in italic
atd brackets the words which Car,
: 10 e-polates: "Of all the c0ntrivance
Tor cheating the laboring classes o
ms nkind. none hes been more eiIectua
q an that which deludes them with I
" i1fis f,ri paper money. II Is th
DIR ~ of inventions for fertilizing "a
iicl mans Geld by the sweat Of th
oor mans brow" Webster furths
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10

revenue collected in 1876 was S265, ,O0O,-
900. and in 1877 about S2i9, 900, 900 (as
shown in the American Almanac, page
244. Estimating the population of
the country al 43. 900. 900. this is only
about 81 per head. Cary lies to the
extent of Sll per head; he lies down
the circulation 33 per cent, and lies mp
the taxes 100 per cent. and he knows
il
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1878-09-10

a. "thc preatcst and best man in all
history. He did not announce the
truth that Lincoln called for prompt
and certain conyertibility Of our paper
currency into specie, and recommend
ed 10 congress the establishment Of ma
tional banks. and signed the act under
which they were organized. Was Lin
con "hank pimp.' and the tool Of a
moneyed oligarchy?"
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02
Ilsus>hsaa Hiatt.

Mock APPLE PIr.--Seven crackers, one
teacup sugar, one teacup water, one tea.
spoon lemon, one teaspoon tsrtaric acid,
butter the size Of walnut.
BrTTERMILK BISCUIT. 1.-Two cups OF
good buttermilk, one of sour cream, one
heaping teaspoon OF coda, pinch of salt
mix soft and roll as you like.
MoLAssEs CANDy.-To one pint of the
best syrup add one-half pint of white
sugar; boil together until done; then
drop in q pinch Of pulveriEed soda. This
will make it white and nice.
CRUMB PIE.-Take one-half cup Of
sugar, one-half cup of -four, and mix
we'll; line . pie-pan with nice paste
and put the mixture in; then take one
half cup OF rich sour cream, dissolve in
the cream piece of soda the size of q
large pea, and pour over the whole.
N0LAssEs CooKlEs.-T Three cups Of
molasses, . tablespoon OF soda (even
fully, one teaspoon OF powdered alum
dissolved in twelve tablespoons of hot
water, eighteen tablespoons of butter
(oe nd NEAT dripping II you
Asse & hat aesss ~ lsrd}, oas tabis-
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02
The Crlsla.

What think you would be the result II the
earth should stop spinning around the sun 2
Were you ever near a large and intricate
machine when one OF its wheels became
clogged or broken-near enough to hear the
grating, jsrrng clash, the sudden, deafening
crash? Astronomers assure us that precisely
similar effects, only on an inconceivably
grander scale, would be produced II our
earth-one OF the wheels in the universe.
machine.-s should suddenly cease its revou,
,ions. In other words, there would be
general clash and crash Of satellites, planets,
and systems. What we term financial crises
are due to similar causes. One OF the wheels
in the nance.machine becomes clogged,
perhaps shattered. The terrible Wallstreet
"orash which follows is communicated to
every part OF the financial mechanism OF the
country. But analogies do not stop here.
There is that other mechanisn, the most in.
tricate Of all-sometiines called an organism
because II generates its own forces-the
human machine. When one OF its members
fails to perform its office, the whole system Il
thrown into disorder Members before con-
sidered unasssilable, break down under the
unnatural pressure. The shock comes. and
utter prostration is the result. Reparation
can only be effected by the restoration of the
impaired parts and the re adjustment OF its
ltNerS,-tHt pnysiChi iVIVSs. lucfe IL one
part OF the machine more liable to disorder
than any other,-the liver, the great balance.
wheel OF the machine.
The liver being the great depurating or
blood>cleansing organ OF the systems set il at
work and the foul corruptions which gender
in the blood, and rot out, as it we're, the
machinery Of life, are gradually expelled
from the system. For this purpose DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, used
daily, and DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets, taken in very small doses, are pre-
emnenty the an icles needed. They cure
every kind Of humor, from the worst scrofula
TO the common pimple, blotch, or eruption.
Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their
mighty curative influence. Virulent blood
poisons that lurk in the system are BY them
robbed Of their terrors, and by their per.
severing ard somewhat protracted use the
most tainted systems may be completely
renovated and built up anew. Enlarged
glands, tumors aud swelling dwindle away
and disappear under the influence Of these
great resolvents.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02


past Is for enjoying society and the
pleasures of life. He sees things here
and there gay and festive, and ever and
anon builds airy castles and dreams O!
stars, garters and diadems," hears Of one
and another having made fortunes, and
resolves to do 20 too. In looking around
to chosee . vocation, before making a
definite choice, to a city he must go, to
try his fortune, and finds scores there on
the lookout, and more applicants than
places. On his return thinks Of running
farm. His means are not quite SUI
ficient to pay for everything needed, but
hypothecates loan. Thinking he could
farm as well as Others, il not better, he
begins experimenting variously. His
want OF skill and untoward seasons breaks
in on his plans and be goes out at the
little end Of the horn, proclaiming that
farming Is not the thing II is cracked up
to be, and his property goes into the
hands of . receiver. In the meantime
another starts with the same meals, but
on another principle; he hires with q
good farmer and puts his money at
interest. In few years he has learned
the business and made wages, and his
money worked for him. When be
commenced he had the means and
experience. Experience Is good teacher
and industry usually thrives with them
success is inevitable. Work will secure
. living, not only 10 farming. but in
everything else. The reason some mer
are more successful than others in busl
ness IL greater mental capacity. They
can plan better and use their means .t
greater advantage. While one mskel
and saves, another squanders. To MAKE
a living should be the first consideration
In trying 10 do IL, and to betoms inde
pendent, there is necessity for e. momy
Ia Its broadest sense. Fortunes seldom
come at once, but by degrees. If many
fail, all need not. Meme should ever b
satisfied with less than living. Tht
foundation Of independence is effort, ant
the bread a man earns In sweet Hi
situation Is immeasurably above th'
loafer. Everyone Ia willing TO assist hin
who makes q living. The world IL wid'
enough for everyone To flourish in. Som,
places are 10 crowded that work canno
be obtained for all. Perhaps some ten o
twenty miles of, labor is in demand. AL
know more or less labor is requires
everywhere In the old states or new.
A lazy fellow IL characterized by tn
saying OF the fellow: Looking for worl
and prsyidg at the same time not to fin
It," A living-silver and gold-ar
come-at able from ten to six inches belo,
the rurface Of the earth. Go about
the right way and 1t is sure to be hsd
"Trust in the Lord and do good 30 shal
thou dwell in the land; veSily thou shal
be ted."
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02
Aeh,.. Head. and U....y sssvs.


Are often soothed by Hosteter's Stomach Bit
tiers, because that searching corrective COM
pletely removes the causes Of brain and nerve
excitement, which are TO be found In de-
rangeinent OF the stomach, and OF is $3.50
ciate organs, the liver and bowels. II Is
truth which cannot be too earnestly insisted
upon, that the effect of mere sedatives and
narcotics, like bromide of potassium, val
erian, chloral hydrate and opium, is less ap..
preciable the longer they ars used, and that
they can never permanently relieve nervous
excitability, because they cannot remedy the
weakness and organic arrangement (which
lies at its roots. Hostetter's Bitters, however,
can aud does cure nervous msladies, for the
reason already stated. Sick headache. rest
lessness at night, vertigo, mental heaviness,
and depression OF spirits, as well as the .diys'
peptic condition of the stomach, and torpidity
Of the liver and bowels, which give rise TO
them, are entirely obviated by this benign
Alternative tonic.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02

spoon of ginger mix soft and bake in
hot oven.
GIy0ERBREAD.-One cup OF sugar,
one cup of mois<ses, one cup OF butter.
milk, one cup OF sour cream, butter the
size Of an egg, one tablespoonful Of gin.
ger, one tablespoonful of soda, and one
tablespoonful OF any kind Of spice; -four
enough to roll out. This recipe will
make three loaves, TO be baked on long
tins.
MoLAssEs DRoP CAKE.-One cup
molasses, half cup hot water, butter the
size of walnut, one teaspoon soda, one
Of ginger, two and half cups of -four
put the butter, soda and ginger in the
hot water to melt, stir together and drop
on buttered tins. New Orleans molasses
is the best for any kind o! molasses cakes.
LEMON CAKE.--One cup of sugar,
piece OF butter the size of an egg, two
eggs well beaten In a cup, then fill the
cup with sweet milk, two cups Of -four,
two teaspoons Of baking powder. Bake
in four layers. Jelly for the cake-one
grated lemon, one egg, one cup OF sugar.
Steam this over boiling water until
thick, stir while steaning, then spread
the layers.
Snow SPONGE CAKE: One cupful
-four, little heated, one and half cup
iuls sugar, two teaspoonfuls cream tartar
mixed with -four, (no soda, whites of
ten eggs. This makes very white, beau
tiful cake.
JUMBLEs: One cupful of sugar and
one of butter, rubbed to cream, one
half cupful sour cream, one well-beaten
egg, teaspoonful soda dissolved in very
little hot water; favored with nutmeg;
sifted flour enough to make dough or
batter.
New ENGLAND Brown BREAD: Four
cupfuls Of rye meal, three of yellow In.
dian meal, one small cupful molasses,
one teaspoonful soda, one-half teaspoon.
iul cream tartar; mix very soft with sour
milk, or buttermilk; little salt; steam
four hours and bake two. -
RAISED BIsCUiT.-Make a sponge oI
about pint of milk and water, with a
small piece OF yeast-cake, or penny's
worth OF bakers yeast at night in the
morning knead with a pint of milk
warmed, and half cupiul butter and
lard knead very soft let it stand until
night, then knead again when light roll
out; cut with small glass, let stand fol
an hour in the pans; bake quickly.
4 WAFFLEs.- One egg, one cup of milk
one and a half cups Of -four, one table
spoonful of melted butter, one teaspoon
! full of sea-foam, and pinch of salt Sif
! the sea.foam and salt through the -four
Beat the egg very light, add the mill
and stir in the -four. If you measure
both -four and milk with the same cup
this latter will be just right. Have til,
waffle iron very hot on both sides. They
must be eaten as soon as baked. Almos
everything depends on the baking.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02
Farm Notes.

The average Florida COW is valued at
$l5. Good place to raise stock for profit
Too much exercise Is we'll known "a
retard the process OF fattening cattle.
THE value Of the milk cows in New
York equals one-sixth the value of all
the cows in the United States, and in
number is double the aggregate contained
in New England.
The only management, besides warmth
and high feeding, by which perpetual
succession OF eggs can be obtained In
winter, is by having pullets and hens o
different ages, which, moulting At diff
ferent periods, do not all cease laying al
the same time.
MEssRs. LAwEs and Gilbert nave
shown the results Of growing turnips
three years ia succession, in the rame
field and without manure. In the first
year the yield of roots was 9,SSS pounds,
in the second year, 1886 pounds and in
the third year, 1886 pounds. The re.
suits of applying yearly twelve tons Of
farm-yard manure on the same land were
as follows: The first years crop
amounted to u, ,22S pounds; the second
yesr's crop increased to "a, l08 pounds,
while in the third year crop Of 3S, ,l76
pounds OF roots were obtained. In these
experiments the beneficial influence OF
the farm yard manure is clearly evident
two years after its fist application
American Agriculturist.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02
Tho Extended Pepaiariiy

OF DeoLEY's YEAST POWDER is the best evi.
dence OF its worth. Whenever you want q
light, white, sweet biscuit, delicious potpiei
elegant cake, or a choice pudding, Do0LEY's
BAKING POWDER should be used. Perfect
purity and absolute full weight are the watch
words Of the manufacturers. a
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02
N. orrm.e.s Discovery of the Age

The Greasess Discovery Of the Age
Ia Or. Tobias celebrated Venetian Lpiment !
so years before the public, and warranted to cure
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Collie and Spasms, taken in-
ternally and Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore
Throats, Cuts, Bruises Old Sores and Paips In the
Limbs Back ard Chest, externally. 1t has never
failed :, family will ever he without II after once
giving II fair trial. Price, 40 cts DR.. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINlMkN 7, In Pint Bottles,
at One Dollar, Is warranted superior to any other
OPAY, for the cure Of Cole Cuts Bruises. Old
Sores etc. Sold by all Druggists Depot 10 Park
plafe Nav York.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02

Hrs wife caught him with his arms
around the hired girls neck, but his
courage even in this extremity never
forsook him. 81 suspected some one OF
stealing the whisky on the preserves,
Jane. for rome time, and you know her
breath would have told II abe was the
guilty pazty."-t Balaasrs sun.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02

TALK about female curiosity-it's all
one-sided. Let one man stop or the
street TO spell out a sign on the top Of
high building, and every other mothers
son that goes by will stand still and stare
for ten minutes trying to make out what
the first idiot is looking at.-[Breakiast
Table.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02

The editor OF an agricultural paper
says there is absolutely no cure for hog
cholera, but that Sheridan's Condition Pow,
ders given occasionally will certainly prevent
il. Be sure to get Sheridan's. The other
kinda In Large nackageR are trash.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02

CRUMBs OF COMFORT. - Earache, tooth
ache, headache, neuralgia and deafness can
be instantly relieved and finally cured by
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Get bottle
and read directions,
The Osceola times., 1878-03-02
SOUTHERN nonE AND Farm.
1892 Psowang.


do not pillow ~ an unreasonable
depth, bscause have no manure that /
wish entirely TO get rid Of. About the
year 1870, Gov. Isaac Hill, of New
Hanpahire. after Finishing his political
course. entered into the spirit of agrical.
ture, published the Farmers' Monthly
visttor, wherein he advocated extreme
depth, ten inches. In plowipg, and as-
Derted that another farm is laid beneath
svery mans farm, and that he had only
70 run the plow 70 this depth, or two
Inches deeper, reaching quite portion of
The subsoil, and be could have another
aasn Of superior fertility TO the first,
without any additional purchase money.
This myth was believed and practiced by
many "new light" farmers to the great
injury Of the agricultural portion OF the
state wherein hundreds Of Thousands OF
dollars' worth OF manure was hopelessly
buried beyond the reach of vegetation, as
manure at that depth will leach down
much faster than plant roots can grow to
overtake It. To this point, I quote Col.
Waring, n American Agriculture !:
AboNt six acres were plowed some
seven or eight yeas ago, twelve inches
deep. The subsoil Of blue clay, which
vas brought to the surface, was . lasting
injury to the land. It still shows the iii
e0bct Of the treatment, in spite of time
and manure. I confess to havingbeen an
advocate Of these theories for many years,
and l have seen them sustained on Ger.
tain soils. Wherei Only on swamp,
mud and prairie soill where the bottom
b - nch q the top; but have slowly
como 10 the pelief that 1t is usually the
safest plan 70 leave the surface soil alone,
whore nature made It, and where she
always keeps Il In her most fertile
forests and 6elds." This writer found
on his three acres of corn, the past year,
that the corn was best on swsrd ground
(that II usually the poorest), where the
manure was plowed in only Eve inches
doop, compared with the residue of the
soil, which was old ground, where the
manure was pluwed in eight inches deep.
Also. piece Of meadow of about one
acre on The ahore underlaid with . gray
sand, like sea sand, was plowed deep, for
tho purpose Of smoothing It dvwn better,
and was then sowed TO herds grass early
In April last, and came up we'll, "and
whom l looked for grass, behold there
grew nothing but sickle gras."-[ Farm
Topic New England Farmer.