davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23
The South American Dairy Trade.

The establishment of direct steam
communication wish South America i'm
parted AN activity SO several branches
of trade that had a cat refreshing eff
feet in the recent season of all-prevall-
ing stagnation. No department of 5n-
dustry, however, can more legitimateIy
claim the privilege of this outlet for
activity than the American dairy.
Hitherto the butter supply of Brazil
has been imported exclusively from
Europe, Denmark shipping She greater
part, and France likewise furnishing
large quantities.. In the Paris L'hdus-
trie Laitiere of August 18th, III de-
scription of the dairy exhibits Of the
Exposition, we read that the house of
Bretel Bros, of Valognes, which makes
and sells 100000 worth of butter
yearly, has lately begun exporting in
large quantities to Brazil, and expects
10 establish soon lucrative trade there.
Another exhibitor, M. Demagny, has
been longer in the Brazilian trade, and
tween 100000 and 5000, 900 pounds
of butter. EAT present." says the pa
per referred to, 1.-THE markets f South
America are eagerly watched by hoss
of exporters English and Italian
houses, and lasterly. a few French ones,
are actively engaged in the trade with
that country; bat the house of Demag-
ny, which. by skillful management,
has become the seaGer in the traffic in
kigny buffers, will unquestionably
continue to take the lead in this Bra
lillian trade also" Here is an oppor-
tnnily rapidly developing for the al
ya9tage of the American dairy. and
the extension of American enterprise.
With sNch vast market brought prac-
tically to our very doors, certain
outlet might speedily be provided for
all cur surplus dairy products of good
quality, and there would no longer be
grumhling over the prevalence of
starvation prices" Let New York be
prompt and take the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lean Dh'-y0,us.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

RAISED DoUGHNUrs.-One quart
bread sponge. one pint of warm water,
two eggs, one cup sugar, pinch of
salt, one teaspoonful ground cinnamon,
three teaspoonfuis of lard or fryings.
Mix the same as for bread When
light, cut into any desired shape. Made
without sugar, they are nice to cat
with coffee.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

OF two heroes, he who esteems his
rivals the most, is the greatest.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

The average boy is not afraid of work.
He will labor hard six hours to make
a peach stone ring, the value of which
is not over ten cents a bnshel; and will
carry trunks ten hours day for min
strel troupe, for an admission ticket
worth twenty-five cents. If the same
boys mother asks him TO perform an
errand occupying fifteen minutes time,
he growls and growls, and threatens to
run away from home and become pi-
rate.-Norristose Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

To live is not to learn, but to apply
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

Teeth are one of the great plaques Of
life. What with cutting them, filling
them, and pulling them, they are Il
lifelong torment. But dentistry has
done much in the way of relief, and
promises to do more. A dentist in
Munich states that in certain cases
where teeth required filling, he has
taken them ont, cleaned and filled them,
and has put them back into the pa
tents jaw, with satisfactory results.
Now there is but one step further to he
taken. Let some ingenious tooth
puller discover a way of taking out the
jaw and putting all the teeth in order,
while the patient goes about his bust
ness, and he will deserve we'll OF suf-
fering humanity. - Portland (Me.)
Transcript
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

SHALI VIZ RAIsE PRrIT "A strange
question Is it? Some do not feel SO, We
conclude, ii we take any stock in the
remarks of truit growers in fruitful
seasons. We shonld infer that fruit
growing was not profitable, and that
the land on which the trees stand had
better be devoted to raising cabbages
and other vegetables, or grass. We
say, raise fruit. Raise it for home use,
so that the family can have it in abun-
dance. Raise il so that the markets can
be plentifDuy supplied, that those who
do not raise it may DO able to purchase
j. to their hearts content. Raise it in
variety, large and small. for nearly all
seasons os the year. Raise the small
fruits as we'll as the large,
and raise only the best. We fully be-
lieve in fruit-not only fruit raising,
but the use OF the same. Plant trees
for your own use, and those who are to
come after. Plant good trees on a
good soil, and give them good care and
you will be sure Of good results. If
you don't know what varieties to select,
get some one to do this work for you.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-01-23

NEW hNGI.ASD MOTI4ESS. The moth
ers of New England q century ago were
noted for sterling traits of character
Their industry, intelligence and picty
combined to form race of men who
at home and by migration, have done
much to shape the fortunes OF the
whole country. The late Amos Law
renee. who, with his brother Abbot, was
leader IN the manufacturing enter
prise which brosght large wealth tC
Isoston, used to speak with an adorine
reverence 10 his mothers influence. He
SAID
Ito the iindest affections and sym
pashies she united energy and decision
and in he, household enforced that
strict and anhesitating obedience whicl
she consiGsned as the foundation of sue
cess in the education OF children. Hel
hands wers never Idle, as may be sap
posed when It is remembered tina. il
those days throughout New England
in addition to the cares OF farming
establishment, muci. of the ma;eria
foT the clothing was manufactured b,
the inmates of the family. Many honr
each day she passed at the hand loom
and the hum Of TIE almost obsolet.
spinning-whsel even Row comes across
the memory like the remembrance Of ,
pleasant bu. halftorgotten melody"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-16
they would 9zike = match AID
consult thsir ecaipass to fnd dc

they would 91tRp = match ald
consult thar ecalpass to ind dc
direction to travel; whsp a star
was selected by which to diwct
their steps they began theirhene-
ward march with many di1assl-
ties before them. The bushes
through which thsy passed srvsasE
ly retarded their progress, a.
when they least expected It hey
run upon q guarded bridge. A
guard cried "halt," and fred a
them. al gnsssthsy thought ws
were a herd Of cattle, on account
of the noise we made as we leap
ed over the bushes, for they did
not pursue u.s." said Jessie, af-
terward. Having run a mile or
two they came again to Sanga-
mon river; they cut vines and tied
logs together, thus making a raft,
On which they crossed in safety.
This being done the light in tho
East reminded them that it was
.ime to seek a hiding place to
spend the day. 1t was found
without much difficulty amid the
angled vines on the river bank;
his was the 4th of July, and the
oar of cannon on every side al
most shook the ground beneath
hem. They often remark, 1--WE
hall never forget how we cele-
rated the 4th of July, 1862, in
'angamon river bottom.
To be Continued.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-16

Presbyterian, Fayettevi,le-services al
1890 and at night; Rev II Bryson, pastor;
Sunday school at AN.
Metho list-services Every Sabbath at
1890 and at night; Rev G PJaekson, pastor
Sunday school at 5 O'Clock.
Cumberland rresby byterian--servicss lst,
Rnd ard Sundays at ii o'clock A
ri and at night; Sunday school at 9.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-Services S
lst Sabbath each month at / and night by
the Methodists, Rev w B Lowey, preacher
Ia chargc-2nd and 4th Sabbath each month
atlI by the Associate Reformed presbyteri-
ans, Rev j Is Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at
A RPresbyrian, New Hope services lst
and 3rl Sabbaths Ia ii; Bethel, End and
9TH Sabbaths at 1l-ReT A 5 Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, Mulberry-seryices Bird Sun
dav In each month at ii O'Clock and every
Sunday night; ReyWJ Collier, pastor; Sun
day School at 8.
Baptist. Mulberry-services lst Sabbath
in each month at II Rev Wm Huff, astor.
Cumher' aud rIcsb, teiIsn, Mulberry
services lst Sabbath in each month at ii
and night; Rev JAS Campbell pastor.
United Prcsby tcrian, Lincoln--service>
every Sabbath at ll:l5 A n; Rev David
s,ran :asior; Sunday school at 10
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shslion's
crock l--scryices lst Sabbath in each month
atll o'clock; Rev ). Parks, preacher 10 th
Ijbe.ty Groye--serviccs 2d Sabbath at
liam; R,v W A Gill. preacher IN charge.
Cunilcr and Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
.ear Flyntvile)-sersices 4th Sabbath lii
q ,ch month st Ii o'slock: Eev A w Suth-
Methodist. Oak nill-services 4lh Sab
l..,h each month at 10 O'clock.
Cumberland PreSbyteriaE, keiso, Rev "
Estill, pastor.
Al: Rev w b Lowsry, r Z.
Cumberland Presbyterian, OAK Hill, Rev
J b Tigert pastor.
pros9ect. Wells hill, Saturday before I'd
Sunday. each month, Rev b 7 King pastor.
Uester's Greek, Saturday before 4th Sum
Sav each month, Rev u 4 King, pastor.
Methodist, Flyntviile--services 4ih Sab
hath AT 1890 AN; Mt. Hermon, Flintville
c;rcrit. services lst Sabbath at 1880 N;
Macedonia. FlintyslIe circuit, services Srd
Gshha,h at 1880 M--Rev W 4 ntsony,
preacher in charge.
T;ssionarv BAPTIST, Norris Creek, Buck
o,,aN--seryices zth Saturday and Sunday in
cb month: Rev G w Dolby, pastor.
Union. 1st Sunday: Providence, End; Lib
ertv Grove, 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev w
Gill. preacher in charge.
Shiloh, Methodist, near Millville-preach-
ing on 2nd Sunday in each month at p.
~ and on Saturday at III A. NJ. before the
2nd and 4th Sunday, Rev N Cherry, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-16
Sips of Fun.

Ay AOh pays wv AOO4 Al
! his whistle when he has to wet
it fifteen or twenty times a day.
A Nevada boy of 16 went into
a bears den a la Putnam. The
bear was in there, and when the
boy came out he was inside the
bear.
A bachelor paragrapher asks:
"what shall we do with our ,girls?'
Marry one and shake the rest of
them, young man; you'll find it
cheaper in the long run.
1t is a remarkable fact, which
we cannot explain, that the boy
who does not know the gun is
loaded, is nevertheless always to
! be found at the safe end of it.
No matter how good natured a
man is, he will invariably get
mad when he discovers that there
is no towel in the room, and is
compelled to dry. his face on the
bed-quilt.
A pretty girl says: off it was
wrong for Adam to live single,
when there was not a woman on
earth, how guilty are old bach
elors, with the world full of pret>
ty girlsp'
The colored men of Culpeper,
Va, have organized a debating
society. One of the questions
they will discuss is-"Which has
done more harm in the world,
whiskey or women"
The Hindoos have been fig
uring again, and they now make
out that the earth is 10000
years old. What we most care is
to know if it is going to stand
about fifty years longer.
A woman will carry a pocket
handkerchief till she loses it. She
regards it as an ornament. If the
baby's nose is to be depleted, or
her own black silk is to be busted,
or if the silver is 10 be cleaned,
she always borrows her husbands
handkerchief.
An honest Hibernian, trundling
a hand cart containing all his NOV
ables. was nccosted by a friend
with swell, Patrick, you are
moving again l see. "Faith, /
am" replied be. THE times are
hard, it's a dale cheaper hiring 9
hand-cart than paying rints."
l. is better not to ask too many
questions about the future. A Gu.
rious husband-that is a husband
who was too curious-asked bis
wife, "My dear, what kind Of
stone do you think they will give
me when | am gomez" She an
swered coolly, Birthstone, john"
The young man who had been
giving his views to every body for
an uncomfortable half hour, when
the old msn said, with nice cour.
tesy, 81 beg your pardon, sir, but
if you begin teaching every body
at eighteen, when do you intend
to begin learning anything"
Young man, if you want to
prohibit the mosquitoes from
troubling you, get a fair partner.
Get one so sweet that they'll do
all their singing on the other side
Of the bed. You can snore and
enjoy yourself while she's knock
ing holes in the air with her dear
little fists.
"There are no circumstances
under which honesty and integ-
rity of purpose will not stand
man in good stead" says some
philosopher; but we would like
to know how it viii help the man
who finds himself suddenly forced
to associate with a bulldog In
an orchard with high fence
around it.
From the State of New York:
The other day an Irishman was
passing the graveyard, where he
saw two men, friends of a coun-
tryman who had just died. They
were seeking for burial lot.
"Who's deadY he asked.
sJohn Leary," was the reply.
"When did he die?"
yesterday"
"Well,. bedad, he had a fine
-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-16

-
warned me that, unless som
/; miracle interposed, / had but
r few minutes to live.
: The mourners, as they stoo'
) weeping around the coffin, coul,
not have felt more keenly th
pangs of grief at our separation
than I did, as / struggled t.
ismile and frown alternately, un
It'll the perspiration came ant
stood again upon my brow, anc
was wiped carefully away By
some kind hand.
J Long and tenderly my loving
wife bent over me, while the
fscalding tears feIl thick upon
my face. At length the solemn
voice informed her that S h G
must go away, as it was already
growing late. I.knew by the
.sonnd of the footsteps that but
very few were remaining in the
neighborhood Of my coffin, and
that perhaps not more than a
moment would be allotted to me
to live. l struggled desperately
for the last time. The perspira-
ton rolled down my chseks
in great drops; but that was
quite unnoticed, and the solemn
voice had already adjusted the
coffin-lid, when
"You win please leave this
part Of the ceremony to me-"
put in the well known voice Of
DR.. Lewis.
II do not comprehend your
meaning" said the solemn voice.
81 mean simply that myself
and DR.. Sims here have the best
Of reasons for OBTAINING you in
this part of the ceremony"
The possessor of the solemn
voice, evidently thinking that
the doctors were looking up a
job of dissecting, again set a.
about adjusting the lid of the
coffin, as he remarked that
he believed it was not the wish |
es of the family; besides it was
growing late, and
"Remove the lid of that coffin,
shouted the hoarse voice Of DR.. |
Lewis, cor you will have reason
to repent part Of your conduct
before the police court, this very
afternoonp
The cofin-lid was again re-
vial of cordial was in
serted between my teeth, my
chest and lungs were bathed in
a powerful mixture, and-oh,
joyl-I breathed; my eyes pres
emily opened, and in few mo-
ments I had strength to speak.
The grave-clothes were partly
removed from my person, and l
arose, and sat up in my coffin.
/ shall never forget the looks
Of mingled establishment, horror
and joy that was written upon
The countenances Of the hundreds
assembled around me; some Of
the more delicate Of whom had
half mind to swoon, but were;
prevented by the reassuring re-
marks of DR.. Lewis, who explain
I'd to them had not been dead
1t all, but was merely paralyzed.
viii not attempt to describe 4
The JOY Of my wife, when she
saw me again alive, and very
likely, as the docter informed
her, to recover my health entire
y, and live many years to come.
She has always persisted in bell
ieving my miraculous resuTcc-
ion to be an answer to her pray
sr, and, after all, l do not like .
70 dispute with her, for Provi-
lence may have had something to
10 with it. Il
/ will add here that Mr.. Thos.
Hawkins never remembered to
send around that small account
If upwards Of two thousand
lollars," and | have never mem K
Toned the matter to any one. I
But ] never attend a funeral, (,
md look down into the opened ]
without wondering if the ,
corpse is not guilty (as / myself
vas once) of personally "attend-
ng his own funeral" s
ASrxE e. o. 50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-16
Mail D11.eotory.
Fayetteville Post-omce.

ps;lroad-leaves every day except Sun
arriyeG at b:40 Pm. Supplies
49, follow,ng Offices: Kelso, Lincoln, Flynt-
willie, Oregon, Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
station. Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Shelbyviile stage-arrives Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at IL A. NJ; leaves same
Ssvs at 2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
hnrg bonneville, County Line, Shelbyville.
Huntsville stage-lesves Monday and
rbursday at s A. Ne, arrives Tuesday and
F,idav at Bpm. Supplies Goshen, Halle
1rnen Meridianville and Huntsville.
Sbeibvviile lack-leaves Mondays and
Thursdavs at 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday ana
Fr;dav at 5 Pm. Supplies Norris Greek,
CHESTNUT Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyville.
pnlaski housewives every Saturday at
II Roam; leaves same day a. l2:3O. Supplies
cvruston, Millville, Pisssh, Bradshaw and
blanche horsc--leaves every Tuesday and
r.;5av at } A. M arrives "Wednesday and
saturday st3PM. Supplies Canargo, Mo-
~ Cold Water, Blanche.
r,none lIill horse-arrives every Satnr-
- 10 4: leaves same day At lPE.
po,ersbrr rg horse--ieases Saturday at a
srrives at SPIN same day. Supplies
pa,f,ow Station and Petersburg
aaonsv Orders can be obta n q at this OF
non most Offices in all parts eff the u
.;,od states. A list Of Mon Order onlces
,nsv he seen on application. Rates OF eon-
,a;ss;on foT Money Orders are as follows;
Not exceeding $i5, .--,::::-.- ~ eents
oSor Is aDd not exceeding Soo. 40 90
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-16

s1r Two Dollars for one year, tnvo.
rtabty Sa advcncs, two Dollars and
Fifty Gents IL payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the county
10 be paid for in ddconce.
sS- Single copies, Five Cents each
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-16
county omcors-

y p Carter, County Judge.
Fnlton. Clerk Cnancery Court
~ =; r; z Morgan, do Circuit do
!, " ~ = Rovee do County do
r. Nv Counts. w. A. Millard, W. A. Gun
ngham, Deputy-sheriifs.
saenry Henderson, Trustee
u. Thompson, Register.
n G. Duif, County Surveyor
Rives, Sup't Of Public SCHOOLS
- Morgan, Coroner.
- wallace, Rasger'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-16
@!I||sRaieeR q Rnastpg,


SWEET SIXTEEN.
AS Peter sat at Heavens gate.
A maiden sought permission,
And begged Of him, if not seo late,
To give her free adaisei6n.
"What claim hast ihou % enier here ?
he cried with stsrass ni.n;
"Pleases:rs said She rope and fear
ssl'p only just sizsSss
sEsongh," the heaff g4araian said
Apa The gate wade ap~n threw
sThat is the age ufsa s'ery naaia
...--s..........ss'..!
In these dresfY iiIter ID
many a man cato 10 sewers i
cold that he eaBt even tell fls
truth. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-01-16
Communication.
The Capture and Escape
Of James L. and DIR. Jesse NJ.
Stewart. Co. C. 41st Tennessee,
G.. S. A.
ARTICLE III.

BY rHHrR BROTHER, o. SIDNEY STEWART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24

The verdict in The case of Matthew d.
Willard VS.. J. A. Coburn WAS for the
plaintiff, S20.42.
SUDDEN Decentralization Tully Haven,
aged 46, the youngest son of the late Rev.
Kittridge Haven, of Shorsham, died OF
apoplexy. Sunday evening, at the Bishop
Hotel, where he has been living for the
past few months. He was uncle of Frank
II. Bascom. Esq, druggist of this place,
and was well-known throughout the state.
He was a member of Simonds Lodge. No.
81, f. IL A. NJ. of Shoreham, Mount CAL
vary Cammandery No. of Middlebury.
and Gamleil Washburn Lodge of Perfec-
ton No. II of Montpelier. His funeral
will take place, at Shoreham, on Wednes-
day forenoon, under the auspices of
Simonds Lodge, No. SO, +. & A. NJ.
The prudent housewives of Montpelier
may be interested in the following sugges-
tions from Mrs. II. w. Beecher us to
III NOOhluS ulA VI
meat soft water should be used when pos
sible, but with vegetables hard water is
often best, and for that reason salt is
thrown into the water to make it hard
when cooking. Some vegetables are
spoiled by cooking in soft water, because
it will dissolve or make them so tender
that all the flavor passes into the water,
leaving the vegetables insipid and worth
less, destroying all the firmness of texture
necessary to retain the flavor and juices
Salt is also added to retain the color, else
that would be lost in the water and the
vegetable become yellow. Soft water is
best for making soups, broths, or any
thing from which one desires to extract
the juice regardless of the substance, and
hard water when it is necessary to hold
the juices in the meat; and, as the softest
water may be made hard by the use of
salt, honsekeepers will do wisely if they
provide themselves constantly with soft
water, as far as possible"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
One of the officers at West Point recent.

One of the officers at West Point recent
y resorted to the following experiment to
determine whether the ice on rivers and
creeks thickens on the bottom or on the
top. He cut hole in the ice opposite
West Point, and bolted piece of board to
the under side. Examining it three OF
four days afterwards, he found the bolt
head on the top just rs he left it, and cut
ting through the ice found the board sand
wiched between the upper layer of ice t.
which it had been bolted, and about foul
inches of solid ice which had formed un.
derneath it, showing conclusively that ice
thickens on the under side and not on the
top.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
To Our DELINQUENT Subscribers.

We need the money due us and if re-
mitted Immediately we will accept $3.50,
per year, since January 1, 1879, and $500
per year for all time previous to that date,
when accompanied with one years ad-
vance payment, as payment in full for any
subscription, although $500 and $3.50.
per year, are the sums that are due and
collectable.
We have sent out large number OF
bills and are sending more, but hope that
YOU will give this immediate attention
and not wait for any other notification.
ii. r. WHEELoCK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
ANSWER THIS.

Did you ever know any person to be ILL.,,
without inaction of the Stomach, Liver or
kidneys, or did you ever know one who
was we'll when either was obstructed or
inactive; and did you ever know Or hear
of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters
would not cureP Ask your neighbor this
same question. Times. 39w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
The frssmam.
MONTPELIER. VT.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. "a. 1879.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly valua
bic for its news from all parts Of Vermont and our
friends in different parts of the State especially in
Washington, Orange and Lamoille Counties will con-
fer great favor upon US and readers by sending
us local Intelligence Give facts and we will arrange
them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-24
WINDHAM COUNTY.

No small poX at Bellows Falls at present.
The Bellows Falls Unvcrsalsts invite Rev. De-
McAllister to become their pastor.
stranger who gambled at Bellows Falls with
" Eek " Keefe was 1eeced to the tune of $50 and
watch. lie complained, and Kecfe was arrested.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
The dwelling house OF Henry Belcher, in Caven
dish was completely destroyed by fire the night OF
the llth. Cause of fire unknown.
| Two barns and fifty tons of hay, belonging tt
WIN. skinner. OF Royalton, were burned on THUR
day. Loss Sl2,00; small Insurance.
Springfield is m king efro rts f)r lecture course
| this winter.