davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
CoIOring Butter.

We notice In the Western Rural a
brief communication from Farm
er's Wife," describing her mode of
coloripg butter, which does not at all
injure, but adds to the flavor of the
butter. 1t is simply using the juice
Of the orange carrot, as follows:--
"For about three gallons of cream
take six or more cool sized carrots,
wash them and CRATE them on coarse
Crater; when grated pour on boiling
water. which will extract the color. -
Put the cream In the churn; strain the
carrot juice through coarse muslin in
to the cream. and churn. Should the
cream be warm enough. the carrot
Juice must cool before using. Aside
from the coloring. the carrots give the
butter a sweet taste. similar to grass
butter"
This Is the statement. and we wish
to add our endorsement TO its correct
ness In every respect. Some fifteen
years ago neighbor asked us to buy
her butter. and after trying 1t and
finding II to be unusually good, we
found 1t not only to be equal TO grass
butter but to be similar to 1t In taste,
and we decided that II WAS equally
delicious. Being unable to discover
the secret Of Its excellence, we called
upon our neighbor for information.
She smiled and said that II was the
way she always made butter in winter,
as did her mother and grandmother
and then went on to describe the way
it was done, which was exactly in ac-
cordance with that OF the Farmers
Wife" aforesaid-that ls to say, graf.
ed orange carrot, boiling water strain
ing II out, pouring into the churn, DC.
We published the receipt at the time,
which was republished in q number
OF other papers, and 1t is quite proba'
BILE that this was the source whence
the Farmers Wife" derived her In.
formation.
Now this receipt is easy enough for
any one to adopt. 1t Is as plain as to
make cup of tea and is equal to any
so-called gilt edged butter that was
ever made In the absence of pasturage,
From this IL will be seen that there Ia
no excuse for making the poor butter
In winter that we see so much off,
The only expense is few carrots at q
churning, and a few minutes of labor,
which are overcome half score OF
times by the increased price OF the
butter sold.-GermdntoWn Telegraph.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
TO the Public |!

..M... ..mH".. IN #n|H.
UNHE undersigned having gone into a co
L partnership with Messrs. A. l.. Coh-
INHERIT and c. DoRl0T, the style Of tie
firm will be DOriOt 81 Go. We
have brought to this place all the latest and
most approved appliances for extrashue
watch making and repairing, together with
the best talent and skill in the American,
French, and Swiss improve ments. r.
Cornibert ranks with the first Watch ak
ers in the United States. We have nPpli-
ances to adjust watches TO heat and cold
We fiatter ourselves that we can do watch
work better than the best Of other shops
throughout the country. All damaged
parts Of watches will be taken ont and re-
placed with perfect parts. In many cases
our finely repaired watches will be made
better than new. Formerly !, Cornibert
was entrusted with the first class Of work
in New York City.
Our assertion will be proven by giving US
trial. We will still keep fine class o!
goods-eyerythng that is kept in a first
class Jewelry Store. Watches rs cheap as
the cheapest, and warranted. Our sincere
thanks to the pablo for their very liberal
patronage in the past. We hope to always
merit a share Of the same by fair dealing
with all. Bear in mind oar talent is
| not net exhausted.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
Liberal Fertilizing.

The New England Homestead says |:
"A farmer at East Windsor Conn,
has raised tobacco on one piece of
ground for seventeen years, and thinks
the manure he uses puts more into the
land than the tobacco takes out of 1t.
We have observed that the doctrine
OF rotation OF crops generally flnds
little consideration from tobacco grow.
ers. All successful growers believe In
liberal fertilizlng, aud so long nv. that
Is prnctised, and the supplies Of plant.
food are kept good, there is really NO
in rotation"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27

thefts. II the robbers were strangers
his plan was to place q glass sloped at an
angle of forty-five degrees, in front OF
the entrance to the hive. Not many OF
the robbers could get under the glass at
once; they would be attacked by superb
or numbers, and in endeavoring to es-
cape would fly against the glass, become
confused and fall an easy prey to the de-
tenders Of the hive.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
AsuiraIturaI.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Tho Reason.

Last September gentleman--a Mont
gomery county farmer-called upon us,
and in viewing two or three varieties
Of pears upon our premises of which he
had the same, said he thought that ours
must be Of different variety from his,
rs they were nearly twice as large, but
did not hang 80 full upon the trees
We inquired whether he thinned them
out any, and he answered no. We told
him that was the reason. Ours had
been thlnned twice, and the result was
what he saw. Many trees ovcrbear.
and unless they are about one-half re-
moved, the specimens are much smaller
and poorer In quality, and the trees be-
come exhausted and subject to blight or
other diseases.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
TO the First Fly OF 1870.
su1prrTr m THE BURLINGTON uAwKrrI

puEpxITE N TIE BURLINGTON HA"hhiS
Dance on my nose with your tickling feet
Blue bottle-fy!
Sing In my ears with your buzz TO greet
Mo, as lie.
You will seek me out In my dark retreat,
With an eager zeal that no man can beat
And I try to slap you clear In the sweet,
Sweet by-and-by.
fhavn't seen you since seventy eight.
Little house-by;
And see you now with the bitterest hate
You can defy.
Oh, how hate you nobody knows,
Author OF half my summer woes,
Oh, how prayed that you might be froze
villlanous fy!
All thro' the winter you did hot freeze,
Not much, Mary Ann.
Now all the summer you'll do as you
please,
lHdt 10 SOuI plhus
When, in the warm afternoons, we
would sleep,
Near us your wakefullest vigils you'll
keep;
Precious is sleeping, but waking Is cheap,
Sleep, man, If you can.
Oh, how wish that my two broad hands,
Spread left and right,
stretched from the poles 10 Equator's
bands,
Giants Of might.
Some summer day In my wrath l would
rise,
Sweeping all spaces with my hands of
size,
And smash all the uncounted millions Of
flies
Clear out Of sight.
Vain In my wishes; oh, little house-hy,
You're hard to smash;
Strong men may swear, and women cry,
*Teething their gnash;
But into the house your friends you'll
lug,
You'll battle your feet in the syrup jug,
And you cares you'll drown in the baby Is
mug,
Cheeky and brash.
Still, precious lessons dear little house-hy
You teach to me.
Hated or loved, you tell me that I
Happy may be.
Why should care when tickle nose
Whether Its owners conduct shows
That he likes 1t or hates 1t, just so It goes
Pleasant to me.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27

beautiful work ~ loo Pages ont colorsd Flow.
~ Plate, ard $40 illustrations with Descriptions
~ the best Flowers aud Vegetables, ard bow TO
gov them All fora fivt tRNr STAsr. H. Eng
lish ~ 0crman.
Tho Ilowcr and Vegetable Gatdw l7a lHges,
slN falnrod Plufs and many hundi-d snkravings
For ~ cents Ia paper covers " 90 In elegant
cloth In GERMAN ~ English.
NlcL's illustrated Monthly Magazine SO pages
q 'olorod Plate Ia every nHnhcr aud many ans
Engraving Price VI 30 n year Five Copies fot
5000 Specimen nnHhcrs sent for 10 cents
Nlcks Seeds are the hes, In Tho world Send
tlvR 'ENr S1ANr FOR ftoSAi 6rtng. containing
List and Ptices, aud plcniy NJ information
ddlross JAMES Nlck, Rochester, X. :.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27

040, OF which s.922 are natives Of the
State, 2,34s OF other States, and the
balance. 4,765, foreign Countries
These figures show that eighty-seven
per cent. OF the farmers, and seventy
per cent. of the farm-laborers are ma
tive born.
Lilacs are very popular flower IN
France. There are more than forty
five varieties given in the lists Of
French catalogues. These flowers are
also grown In forcing houses for win
ter display. and are frequently grown
in the dark 80 as to supply blanched
white flowers, which are in great de-
mand. In the neighborhood of Ant
werp, artificial white llacs are grown
In tubs placed in the living-room of
the common people, and close to their
stoves when the temperature Is high.
A CHEAP PAINT FOR BARNS AND
OUT HOUSES Put half bushel of
good lime in clean barrel, and add
enough water to make thin white
wash, stirring with fiat stick till ev-
cry lump of lime Ia dissolved then
add fifty pounds of min .ral paint, (the
color preferred) fifty pounds whiting,
fifty pounds road-dust Add linseed
oil, and mix to thick paste. Then
thin to the proper consistency for
spreading with the brush, in small
quantities at time, to give chance for
the ingredients to assimilate. Every
Man is his otOn Painter.
MILK FOR FATTENING Fowl S.. To
enable one TO fatten fowls or chicks
quickly, it is absolutely necessary o
give such food as will accomplish the
purpose best, and to this end we I'M
hesitatiDgly recommend plenty OF
milk in any state, from fresh to thick.
This should be fed in connection with
a grain diet, for one counteracts any
possible deleterous influence OF the
other. If kept in darkened place
and fed unsparingly on milk, with
grain in proper proportions. you will
soon haysi,something very choice to
offer upon your tables to your friends,
as well as to you family. When milk
ls fed, no water is required for fatten'
ing fowls.--Americd Poultry Yard
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
". DORTOT /.

N. B.-Mr. c. Doriot being extra
fine Machinist, as well as Watch
Maker, will make TO order any new
machinery Of the finest quality, or re-
pair old machinery. Will undertake
new designs or new machinery for in
ventors. nov. G. lS77-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
TTIB
Scientific American
TniRTY-fouBTn YEAR.
Tho most popular scientific rllof IA the World.
only 50 20 Year, Including Postage. wset,v
o. "umbe'sa Year. A,o00 book cages.

TINS soiBsrifio AaHhirAN IA n large plrst clhss
weekly Newspaper Of sixiasn pages, printed M
the most beautiful stvie, prntasiy nusirnieJ
mm phm'td hngrdrtgs, representing the new
Ats ahd eclehcss including New and infstesttnt
hhcis NJ Agriculture, horticulture, IN, Home,
Health, Medical Progress, Social science, Natural
history, theology, Astronomy, Tho nbst valun.
Dle practical lRlefs' ny eminent writers IN all do.
ratmenis Of Science, will be found In Tho sstsn.
tinc American
Terms ta 20 per year, Al O. hslf year. which
" cludes postage. Discount 10 ARenls SisVis
copies Ten cents, Sold by Al Nswsdsalers, 10.
~ Park Row Nav ynfk '"'"'"''p
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27

A Georgia man changed his residence
eight times in twelve months, and the
last time his wife said she didn't even
care to 60 to Heaven, for about the time
she got fixed up and learned where the
water was and everything, her husband
would want to move.
The most absent minded man was not
the man who hunted for his pipe while
he had 1t between his teeth, nor the man
man who threw his hat out of the win
dow and tried to hang his cigar on a
peg; no! but the man who put his UNI
brella to bed and went and stood behind
the door.
a preacher ut West Woodstock, Con-
necticut. set out to tell the truth about
his congregation, but he was landed on
the sidewalk before he got half through
with the shortcomings Of Brother Reese.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27

tThis line should read: "Gnashing
their teeth" but little poetic licence
was necessary to bring In the rhyme.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
EslzM '"h '"t Of 'N'NI
sAEsEzg HUMAN MISERY.

Just Published, IN Sealed Envelope. ice cts.
Lecture on the Nature Treatment, and Radical
cure OF Seminal Weakness, or spermHprih@a, M
dueed by self. Abuse, Involuntary Emissions,
lmpotency, Nervous Debility. aud lmpediments
to Marriage generally Consumption. Epilepsy,
ana FITS Mental aud Physical Incapacity, &c.
By ROBERT ]. cULvERTkLL, N. d., author OF
the "Gfeen Book" &c.
TIL world renowned author, IN this admirable
Lecture clearly proves from bis own experience
that the awful consequences OF Sell .Abnsa
may be efeciualy removed without medicine, and
without dangerous surgical operations. Dougies.
Instruments. rings, or curdials pointing on.
mode Of cure y. once certain, ana efeotual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his eondi-
tlon may he. may cure himself eheapiy' privately
aud radiddliy
REF This Lecture ,OiH prOrs boon 10 thousands
aud thousands.
Sent under seal, in rlain envelope. to any adj
dress, receipt OF six cents or two postage
Stamps.
address the Publishers,
THE CULVEkWELL MEDICAL CO.,
ii Ann ST., New Yerkl Post Office Box, $3.50.
ines lS7Sly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
NOTICE

ls hereby given 10 oil concerned that On
the 25lh Of January, 1870, n partnership
was entered into between the undersigned
Tor the purpose Of carrying on the leather
and tanning business, In the town Of Good.
son, and that by the terms " said partner.
ship mo trade or bargain shdN be made
by either Of The parties for tho benefit of
himself and signing tbe comp ny's name,
or Tor the company, unless ag eed uron.n
| will therefore not be bound y the teens
Of any trade made In connection with said
business, or responsible for amy deb, 40
contracted without my knowledge and con-
sent,
y, A. BOWLER.
ny consent Of
JAMS LEsuER.
Said Lesuor \ Bowler constituting the
firm. April ~, isip-if
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
WEEKLY DISPATCH,
1879.
PRICE REDUCED ONE HALF.
SINGLE COPY.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR.
PER YEAR;
so Cents for tx Months.
POSTAGE FREE.
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH

is the beet and cheapest southern newspaper
published. ...A
Itcontains the latest news from all parts Of the
world.
Legislature Of Virginia.
Fnii and graphic accounts OF the doings Of
Congress by our own correspondents.
lie able corps OF CORRESPONDENT In all paris 81
the State furnish by wire and mall the earliest In
,elligence Of all important events
keliEble commercial, financial. cattle, and mar
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Practical agricultural sftieles, choice miscella-
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II Is not required that all homes 10 club
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Names can be added 10 y club at any time al III -
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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
ny cOnsen, Of

Said Lesuor & bowler
hrm April %. is5p-if
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-05-27
Semi-WeekIy Dispatch,
Tch'S Floral Glide.

dee 81, 1875
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-09
FEMININE BREyITIEs.

Mistress Bridget, didn't you hear
me call?
Bridget-Yis, mum; but ye towld
me never to answer ye back-and I
didn't.
Mrs. Jones says her husbsnd' will
never be struck by lightning, because
he always gets insulated.
Kentucky has a father OF thirty-seven
children. He once lived in Rhode Is
land, but had to move out of the state.
II any languishing maiden feels that
she is "called" to write poetry, let her
hunt up a word to rhyme with scrub
bing-brush or darnlng stockings.
Down In North Carolina a man has
been sued for selling the false teeth of
his first wife's estate to get money to
buy clothes for his second wedding.
A Philadelphia man, whose mother
in-law has written that she is going to
| spend a couple of months with him,
predicts a remarkably warm summer.
A man of P%ontypridd, Wales, was
Urgently bound over to keep the peace
for six months, because he kissed his
neighbours wife and threatened to do Il
again.
An impossible feat for a female ped
estrain is to walk a thousand miles in
thousand hours past a thousand millin
cry stores displaying the latest styles o
] spring bonnets.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-09

"What constitutes the chief Aappi-
ness of YOU life asked a serious sun
day-school teacher. She blushed and
then replied: ut is that John has at
last fixed the day.
The ladies' Art and science club Of
milwaukee,, which has been in existence
about five years, now numbers 100
members. They have devoted the last
two years to pictorial art.
A Kansas farmer purchased a revolv-
er for his wife and insisted on target
practice, SO that she could defend the
house in case of his absence. After the
bullet had been dug out of his leg and
the COW buried he said he guessed that
she'd better shoot with the AK.
A boat race between two mn re-
Gently created some excitement in Fer
nandina, Florida. The contestants
were Mrs. Lines and Mrs. P~artington.
The former won by two lengths. The
age Of Mrs. Darlington is not reported,
but that Of Mrs. Lines is over 70 years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-09

An our Grand Extraordinary DraWin0y are
under The Supervision and Management Of
GENERALS O.. T. BEAuREGARD and
JUBAL A. EARLY. lnels-dIt&w5t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-09
FASHION NOTES.

French Lisle thread gloves are much
in favor for summer wear.
Black grenadines are trimmed with
black satin and jet ornaments.
Pretty costumes are of plaided
zephyer cloth. Parasols are made to
match.
Ecru pongee dresses have the cuffs,
vests and pockets embroidered In dark
brown silk.
Silk ties for the throat are made up
without lace. The material of the tie
matches the dress.
Dotted muslin poke bonnets, with
6chus to match, are prepared for. New
port and Saratoga.
Little misses wear French Isle
thread gloves of delicate rose color, ciel
blue and straw color.
New linen collars retain the rolled
over English points In front; but are
straight behind instead of iaring out
ward.
Trimmings OF black and white or
plain black have the effect of freshen-
ing up black salts, making them quite
stylish.
Japanese shaped psrasols to match
the color of the costumes with which
they are worn are In great favor this
season.
Ginghams are in plaids, bars or stripes
Of gay colors, or else in the popular
seersucker pattern OF two shades of
blue and gray.
Peacock blue satin ribbon in looped
clusters or in one large Alsacian bow
on top, is very effective trimming for
muslin caps.
Elegant parasols are of point d'Alen-
con lace mounted on a gilded frame,
with an ivory stick headed and tipped
with solid gold.
Elegant sideEatchels are of silk velvet
mounted with FURNISHED silver and set
with the owners monogram in large
skeleton letters.
New breakfast caps have long lace or
muslin ends that cross in the back, and
are brought together again In front
low on the bust.
French sacques are seen In many of
the latest improved costumes. They
are preferred for slender figures, as they
do away with SC. many seams.
New designs in sleeve-buttons and
scarfpins are square, In dead gold, with
stork and grasses in the different color
ed gold so fashionable at present.
White muslin hats with ichus to
match are shown, to be worn with any
gay short dress, as a pretty costume for
garden parties and summer fetes.
The low, square-crowned English
turbans have found favor with young
ladies. The prettiest of these are the
rough straws so fashionable at present.
Instead of straight scarfs of black
lace to wear around the neck in the
street, there are small ichus OF black
edged with lace and arranged like a ia
| bot in front.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-09
Loves Armor-B Bearer.

Loves armor- bearer goes before
Andhalfprepares the way for Love,
Faint fres flush In his beardiess face
While golden Iashe droop above,
The lovely eyes, that shyly glance
From side to side; he seems so young.
lie moves with such exquisite grace
We quite forget his silent tongue.
He runs before. and all the youth
Come out to meet him or his way,
Like startled lawns. they peer at him,
Half wish. half fear. that he may stay
Tar on they follow where he leads,
HIS flaming torch sheds sparks OF life
The burning seed blown back. takes roo
To spring in new and vague desire.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-09

The following is a list OF the authorized
SCENTS ofrHELEApERin Wyoming Territory.
cheyenne, j. q. Mills.
laramie City, r.. L. Fitch.
Rawlins, @. G. Smith,
Green River. f. Jones.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-09

This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the Legislature OF the state for Educa.
term OF Twenty-Five Years, to which con-
tract the inviolsble faith OF the State Is
pledged, with a capital OF q 100000, TO which
IL has since added a reserve fund of 10000.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTIBU.
TON win take place Monthly on the secona
Tuesday, II never scales or postponss. Look
ut the distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
10000 Al EACH.
IE-lICK r. N i
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-09

No Western family can afford at this
season to be without Browns Extract
Blackberry and Ginger, a safe, reliable,
and pleasant remedy for Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Summer Complaint and
Cholera Morbus. 1t has been tried for
ten years, and is endorsed by physi-
clans and druggists. Procure a bottle
at once. Delays are dangerous. For
sale everywhere.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-09
The Weekly Leader
IssOku EVERY !Aua'AN,
TRIMS; Sa.ss a Year, $3.50 Halt Year
Commercial job Printing

N every kind neatly. chenpiy and expedi-
Lously executed. Cards OF every shape aud
Kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks OF every kind, Posters. ETC., printed
on short notice. Having a new lot of Type
aud Presses. We eau do handsome work al
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-09

Rates of AdyertlsinQ

No Advertisement inserted for ieIs nan my
cents.
LEADER all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertion 9 Insertions eight cents per line; 30
Insertions, 5 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
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WEEKLY LEADER, ell transient ADVERTISE
ments IS cents per liue, FIRST insertion ; one
month % cents per line; six months. 10 cents
per line; one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne. Oct, LIST. 1877.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-09
r. rs, ONE DOl.LA
LIST OF PRIZES.

IO' fII<Vsf 1HT01ntfHE -
Responsible Corresponding Agents wanted
at ali prominent points, TO whom a liberal
compensation Will be paid.
Application for rates 70 clubs should only
Write clearly, stating full address. for fur
Their infor nation. or send orders to
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p. o. BOX 692, New Orleans, Ia