davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
Cine WiQion Mfer
6eften samoes
- i'm
nprbmefliben Spipa

linb ~ aubsrf mich ristn Yrsilsn unS auf LANCE
Isrmint ~ psrfaufsn.
Das 9anb lisst In ben 9Ountiss
Sicug, S'Srien, plpmontb, WooS'
burp, Gao, Suena 0ifta
une Sberofee,
IN itsraa nit sutem @affer rei@li& ssr-
lsbfn, lisst in fsbr sefuneem Slima, unb
Der Sobsn III Der aIerbeffe uno reihfte
IN Soma.
@tr i4 cine CUTE Ssimatb fiber unb bills
lie s~rinpsn nil, iprtts Dor bel
petsr Siene s Sobn,
Ode br 5. u. Wain1raBt, Dubuque,
otsr bel Der Soma GiisnbabnIanb. 9tsai9aft In
Gtbar Rapibs, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

- Seberseit Unit Gusnabme Conn:
tass) fnb Wasen gum Witfabren Bel 8e'
srdbnifen fur $500 gu baben i'm 9eibftal
BET Gibbs & 6 o., 4. StraBe, awii@er
Wair unb QoeuffraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

2Sir 6atten Isste Wo9e wisbsr einiss
afritanif4 beiben Gage. Oas Ebsrmoms:
ter fties iber go binauf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
2ebrerffeae aefucbt |!

. gin rsnt Iplibtr unb ti6tssr TAT tsItf&t etbrtr
unb . rsantf Der bas Seminar In Bulta NIT Slr. 1
psriife unb bic tneIifte Spra6t ~peatdnbis btburf6t, III
aaua sRHt fdns Saplb fdt Wsnattn auber Sttluns une
NIT fsnr Semitic In bftttrtr Rstb. Hdgsrs 9usfunfi or.
fbtIt strns
Die Rebattion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

Die Die6e psrbsn bier In Der Stabt
isst INNER fre9er. B~siOnbsrs fiBrt man
6lass an ben duBern @ren,en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05

Die se6ute id6rft6e AusfeTnns Der
rSoutbwsftern @iseonftn SnbuftriaI slfo'
citation" wirb In WineraI goint pom 2.
bis gum 5. Ssptsmbsr itattinben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
q fu DIT!

ss IN Srtann Gntsu 5tt8t. s.tartis aus gpsrrtlstn.
etn, @rseh. 9ursmburs2 Dissaistn, bft n6b'rt ausfuntt
abtr ftintn auftHtealt Isbeu f6nntu. psatn etsitlbt gel.
an BITE Rtsdttica ftttr 3ttaua rtHtsr. AIS -422
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-08-05
ST. 2Harien
Eo6ter ARaoemp.

anttr her etttuns Der S6ulftr,fsru BE- Wstre DAME, Caus
BEN Wutttrbduie pituaute) III ct. Tpuatus.
Sadisn Counts. Ssra.
GtsfB Snfttut bat cine itbr d~nstntbnne une asruuee qdae,
" IL ptttitn tlsit8 seu Dubaaut Rdtt bts UhfHifppt 5iuE
Zee. Das etrdumist S.sduss III NIT aa.n Beautmli6f tittn
ptrtsbtn. Das ltibItSt isrts has setaist Dsbl her 8Sslin
C. ibr Srrh4ritt In ben sDiHtnf4dftsn pirs nit Der srSstts
Scrshalt stpHtst.
9rsst SpitislSss nmstt,n bas Snaitut.
Sent <trn. ntiHt tbren 2tnetrn ttn' srlutlthe, rtltat.
ole Griiebuns stben rplen rtreen rpbl tbun, mean He ibre
3S6ter ben 66peftrn be Rptrt Damt tu Ct. Tpndtus an.
iapups attrpnntntn Srtunet ethtlbtn iine senlatnke 3tuatn
Der 8~dttsfttteu Der S6pthun.
las SSuliatr bteinRt nit benz trhtu Wpntaa I'm
StPttmtu uns snst NIT hem lssteR Spuntrhas
i'm Sult.
9ebinsnnsen:
8ar 8sf unt ltnttrri6t In htrtft, CT unb .nslf6e ezra.
6s IN ban ser0bnlt6tn 5aneattsitta, TN Sinsea u. T. ~,
rtanp u. gsSrau6 bee Snfrumtntts, sitrttlidbris 1000
500
500
Sc6ntn uue Waitu .................. sos
prisat. lnttrritt In frsnjSRfGu stt..
ftrd, 5sararbtit u. 6iumtnmae en-, 500
Wa3s. dibtit.............-......... 7.G8
Die 3sslinst rereen ~ tthtr 3et anstnsmntn, uns bic
8t6nunstn pem Datua Strts Giutrttts stttlt. Htab.
lunstn sd4tptn. rtnu ra5sli6. sisrtslidbris, psraRs.
9tnt %btftnintt 9st to Gtntrttts IN iebp6 BON srssr
UtStist,tt isSssl tas ben > rt3rttt her 3Ssliass 70 pts
uHtri3ite Der Rttsisn ptrs fsin 5tnsernis ftin td auf.
nabmt Der 0sslinst, mtnn hitftltsn rtQtus fne, I'D ben tin.
s~ttatrttn @estln ~ unttrperftn.
orttft rtstn nabrsu a~nfraseu abrefRrf man an
Rev. FLAMMANG, pter
Sister Sup. NJ. SEBASTIAN,
st. Mary's Institute,
st. Donatus, Jackson County, Iowa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04
At Whites Rock.

Into the river they wadcd far.
Over the shadows with laugh and shout
Standing al last on the rocks that lay
Bare when the afternoon tide ont.
Blue OF the seat was in their eyes
Gold of the sun-it vas III their hair,
Fearless they laughed-dd the maidens brave
Why should they tremble, why need they ear
Ragged and rushing as dark as night
Only tuttlng OF foam for crown
Low at the base OF the rocks so bare
Stroye the fierce breakers to pull them down
losses each maiden her sunny head
Proudly as empress her crown Of gold
Laughinglv mocking the breakers rage
Bafed defeated by naldens bold
All. they forgot that the tide had turned
Slyly and softly it quickly ran
Into the river now drained so low.
over the shadows and up the sand
only noiselessly rolling stream
only the turn of the evening tide
Gently it moved as the gentleSt dream
hen the maldeuS saw 1t hope quickly died
Higher and higher it swiftly stole.
Covering lodges and beach OF sand
Deeper and deeper its waters rolled
CARVING sorrow to those on land.
All. there is gold IN the surf tonight
Iwined in the silver Of oceans foam
Clasplng each other two maldenS DRIFT
hIte as the moonlight each face of stone
Rev. Edward A. Rand III CongreganoEahst
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04

Dissolve four or five pounds of washing
soda in boiling water and throw down
the kitchen sink to prevent the pipes
topping up with grease, etc. DO this
eEcry few weeks.
GREEN CORN PUDDING Take a dozen
ears and CRATE them; add tcacupful OF
milk, a spoonful Of butter, teaspoonful
ot salt and some grated nutmeg; mix well
together; put in a pan, place III a hot
oven, and bake for an hour.
TO KEEP STRING BEANS. Select ten
der beans, break off the ends and strings
at the sides break into inch lengths and
wash well in clear water; in the bottom
of stone jar spread one half inch of salt
on this spread layer Of beans with the
water pretty well drained off, one inch
thick; then salt enough to cover them
again beans, and SO on until the jar is full,
hide the beans completely with salt. Fit
piece Of shingle into the jar, and weigh
down with stone; brine will fill the jaI
IN about two days. When wanted to
cook, wash well in tepid water and soak
over night; boil five or six hours, and
Your beans will be as green and have the
same flavor as in summer. If cold water
IS used when preparing for cooking, the
brine will not be sufficiently extracted
but when the beans first reach the boiling
point, the water may be poured off and d
great deal OF the salt disposed of in this
Way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04

Europe signifies Il country Of white
complexion; 50 named because the lnhab-
itants We're Of a lighter complexion than
those If Asia and Africa.
Asia signifies between, Or in the middle,
from the fact that the Biographies placed
it between Europe and Africa.
Africa signifies 4 land OF corn or ears.
1t was celebrated for it, abundance OF
corn and all sorts of grain.
Siberia signifies thirsty or dry Very dp-
propriatc.
Spain. Il country of rabbits or comics.
1t was once SO infested with these animals
that it sued augustus for m army 10 de
stroy them.
Italy, country Of pitch from its yield
inc great quantities OF black pitch. Cal
dbria for the same reason.
Caul, modern French, signifies yellow
haired, as yellow hair characterized its in
habltants.
The English Of Caledonia is high hll.
This was rugged mountainous province
i'll Scotland.
lIibtrnia il utmost Or last habitaton,
for beyond this thu westward PhWnician>
never extended the'r voyages.
Britain, the country Of tin, great guam
titles being found on it and adjacent ISL
ands. The Greeks called it Albion, which
signifies, in the Phunician tongue, either
white Or high mountain, from the white
ness of its shores or the high rocks on the
western coast.
Corsica, woody place
Sardinia signifies the footsteps of men.
which it resembles.
Syracuse, bad flavor, 50 called from the
unWholesome marsh on which it stood.
Rhodes, SerpentS or dragons, which 1t
produces in abundance
Sicily, the country OF grapes.
Scylla, the whirlpool of destruction.
.Etna signifies a furnace, or dark and
smoky.
How Seth Green came to interest him
self in fish culture was recently told to an
interviewer us follows One day when up
a stream | saw fine she salmon, weigh
ING about SIX pounds, come up, attended
by her mate and three or four other men
fish, hanging around like boys around 4
handsome married woman. had time to
shoot behind tree and take an obserya-
ton and there | saw the She salmon begin
to scoop out place in the bottom OF the
brook with her tail. After scooping a
While she would 90 off coquettishly and
then come back, and the other fish seem
ed to help her 1t occurred to me that
she was putting her spawn down there
beyond the reach of other fish. | became
50 interested in that incident that | got
up in the tree next day and made myself
a kind Of seat there among the boughS,
where | coull look down i'm the clear WAT
er at the operations of those fish to pro
tect their increase. made up my mind
then that if ever got little more mo-
ncy than would keep me would 90 at fish
culture. 1t had begun in England and |
commenced to read on it. As soon as |
had 81 200 year, more income than my
necessities | went at this fish business and
took brook near Rochester where | had
five miles to myself, invented my hatch
ING boxes and started in.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04

to cast himself down from that pedestal !
Or did fate do the deed? I'm more than
halt inclined to think he was only a tool
| in the hands Of ineNorable destiny, for
! years after, when he told me the whole
story, ne came as near weeping rs a Chi
cagO coal merchant could. He twisted
his hands together, and turned about On
the little finger Of his left hand magniti-
cent diamond ring (Which was bought fol
much tairer handy he groaned aloud.
and sWore that a greater blOckhead than
he never lived, and in every way showed
the hNelleSt remorse. To Justify him as
much as possible with my readers. I'm
going to let him finish the story for him
self, and they will be convinced of lis
/ sincerity.
| II arranged my business 50 as to get
| away for a couple of weeks about Christ
mas. | wrote her was coming. but did
/ not say Just when, as was so uncertain.
| | was going little beyond her home too,
! before | returned to visit some of my
mothers relatives. wanted to see poor
little Jessie very much: indeed did; but
| dreaded to meet the old folks, and all
/ her glrl friends and the whole village 50
/ when | got on the train to start, and met
4 friend who was going hunting in nv
1ncle's nrighborho0d. decided to 20 on
with him, make my visit there first, and
! then visit Jessie on my way back to Chi
I cago ! thought III gather courage i'll
thr mean time to meet her folks
n found my friends Very clad to SEQ
INC, and tho first week Of InN vacation
Slipped without my realizing it, Then |
q |, /
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04

e''''' ~
oi locating Y romance ~ 'hlcag" anc
ll"l olll\ using lhdt PfoNar Guy, but So
i'tlIIlT l"r ~ mgr" 4Hrt except Nhen
~ 'f"filrT , t"al merchant Ny pl"a
'iIN I"ilia'it'H i'"dj' tlle'h9'iNcS, ana
heroes are IKE hlJll"'f YOU never kn""
NlfIl or Nllt'' lo prepare l"r thcm. =
3" was III nI'3-o lIial tht cup Nds lIltrd'
ana HuIct' hiNIli5l VI strong, VINO knew
I@I more ah"Hi lhe 'lIief'ht AlildS OF r"aI
man ne 'uu ABOUT women. 'sl"S' unsteady
I'i,I" Irl ii '"'''
WI u"II@' at Il 'id'' PRIOR /" liIe p'-
-'''''ll- "i iIlH romance belonged l." lRat
Wu,f "l i'''''t'-'1oH Young men seldom
>iN''ir L" i Id''H save III lilc lhediIe' "I
"''%>I"h,'IIN on N'aiS"N street "f S"ll-
~ we Hl'l'N "' some p,'di'ilh- mouse. NJ
,"' 'I'D!''' lI''H tIo''l' ~ W.T. a''d lil''''S
~ ''i'" ItN'' W. S'%,9 " ~! iile joyous
I''V'"'li II ""-'"N'' HUNS H0tf.l I" lht,
l'I'H "-In I'm I'I '"iIlCf II'A "Ir "lNlidtl n"
"l w S'-"' - s'hlIr IoiliIef companion
WIZ = dtltttt" HlealIl- ~ WIN Il prtuN
T''lIII'lS 9lFN upon "'l"'il Ilr IaNiNlrS hon-
"0HN "H,I dtltlitIohS 'ulu AtN cl once
-LdI''tN 7, 'Ht Gllc'tloll oi ilIN ioiH''Nrh
Irt'luS. lhel h""IN hurry "u' between
%C'N' =, IVY - Ii'utH' ai!l '"il| Ilited l"l
.l'' >4N' Guy 2tItiIl7 Y ,'E'.iN- ~ '' escape
IiI.', llF "i'',L ~. 'lh' tI1chit oyer lhf
."l5"l, ~ ~. ~ U'i'NuIIll"N ilN
q ."'N ~" u "' %i','i''4
'""' li'''olr'l 10 one ~ 'i''S '"ild iof Il
N'"' III !" 'I"",'e'' stag HI crossing Ii4,H
oii' S.uF ~ lil' [iiH 70 li'e o'lltF' IRE
'ii'' i"i'T 1'''-iiH iI'> Pl"''' you 4" { lI'''I'
| gU.i''". I'd 'I' anu I-' IiIi7N on 10 " SJY"
"'''' lump '.N \"'"N'l T. va, e, "-''''9'
,'i' N'''-' I,.''' W. ~ S''' o'I"-'' "'
''' 'l'''' "'l-I''- 'i' S".i'S W ms
'"','' ''t'i- ii"',N'
pI ''' ~ 90. l.'''' ~ 'l'>N
I '''o:'''' ~ - y" ~ i'il-' ny
HIT a. ',' w .i'''-'' ''I| T1'iiiI+'l ''|
q" "'t'' .''',L. ''''I'' ii"', 'th'i' q ~
u''' y, ! 'iI'NiiI''- II"l'' iH"l 'oc7'''' Il'I
"@' w ''IoMH Ii"ii Wy" AZ dItiSilr mass
'"5,''' "'i NrlI iA 'd,' ''l'' IIii7'i'. 'ilr
,''l'"tt SlI''' ~ ~ "ilri .'I"u-i'I ~, 'ltiN
Inv |'l' IiII ., lI'i lntttH UalPic't E'tt,
"'1't - I"5t li"|1V't "l'!E cor 0tlii9' 'th'l
'lt S'",'IliI7 II oIi Il lt l''I!of "iII"MS
j''9' 90 ~ ''''"l'-' I"Hli1i- iHi"N'H III
~ 'Nc-i''l- pdPri' PGN III I"oL "ii tA'
'"'i 9lS2 y ~ '''"l''i'I4 iouSe- some
N""li- I5lI"N9 "'I' 'ou,I-Iil3 oli lHG Upper
9lIJ. 'INl " "9I" iI9'Ii tLtLl caused i'l'l %
I""h OP' IT ne ''l' So iHe PicI'tFt framed
~ 'IlJ open Nla'"" Mllh Us Nlla''o"N y
I"rg oI4PoI% I, was SO o'|]Ih3 {ilat il
'a"-il ms rf'S at once ana ne was
Wv NGI'o'it "''H e'IipdII''SSill'ilt' ''ii'l Shlu-
Ile'' 'Iul1Al Up 10 Iilc su pressed HlIlu~t-
i'leiII ~ Int itiio"S III III" Top VIII" re-
MA 7. At'' li'I oJFoIlS seemed 10 ne slINcN.
NoM W, 1t NA"! HalUFaiN ne ASKED now
Nl'9S hIo"i''f came |" INV "de Iiie nome "l
tlcNe ''oI'l.llticL'I Stilll'iA'h' ne answer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04

Hanna Dorgan was among the number
of criminals recently presented for trial
at Philadelphia. Heaven bless Philadel-
phia for this initial step toward getting
rid of those wicked Han. Dorgans. Ion-
kers Gazette
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04
"lou are very kind to say so.'

Miss ,JpsSir 1nnI-S vary sweet in thr n,nnn I
LIGHT. M sbn sits w1ifinm fn,, yn,l ~ tinisb
your sentence
.Such j LII i WHAT 2r asked i sa,lcv
mockjno yoj,.4
"Such i lnvahlp littlp thino as vnl art. y
and before he realized what Re Was doinu.
he had bent down ana taken i kiss nom
the smiling lips.
"Oh, Mi. Strongly" drawing back.
You are not angry. are you. Miss ,Jes-
sic? Please forgive ne. Indeed | couldn't
help it."
II am Very. re,Y angry. and YOU cOaltl
have helped it if Iou had wanted to"
"Ptrhaps ! could. if had wanted to. -
The Young lady preserved \ severe and
silent demeanor. and thr cuIplit Drew mn
easy
''Nou will forgive Inc. won't Won Miss
Jessie If We hare to bart. lei us mart
as friends, i'm a verv contrite tone.
No answer. What was he to say to
make his peace What lyould Gordnn
probably have said under similar circum-
stances
\ sob from Miss Jessie n am lust as
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04

An ICE POCKET. Make a double pocket
Of any kind Of thick WOODEN cloth. with d
space of lWo inches or SO between tile in
ner and outer pockets; fill the outside
one with clean feathers One thus made
and kept closed at the top viii keen ice
for many days.
APPLE PRESERVES. Take some pleas
ant sour apples, remove the core from the
bottom and leave in the stem at the top
Make syrup Of white sugar and water
10 cover them half way up. Bake or boil
until they are Just done through, and
serve up whole with sugar and cream.
TOBACCO ANTIDoTE Gcntan root is
said to be Il tobacco antidotc Buy two
ounces or more of gentian root, coarSel =,
ground. Take as much of il after each
meal, or ottcner, as amounts to d common
qUd of 'tnc-cut." Chew it slowly and
swallow the Juice. Continue this few
weeks and You will conquer the insatia-
bic appetite tor tobacco, which INJURIES
both mind and body and from which
thousands struggle to be free. but give
up in despair.
IHE Sc OF LEMON. There are three
ways Of making lemonade; TO squeeze
the Juice into cold Water-this is the
shortest way; or to cut it in slices and let
it soak in cold water or to cutit in slices
and then boil it, Lemonade is one Of the
best and safest drinks for a person, wheth
er i'll health or not. 1t is suitable to all
stomach diseases; is excellent in sick
ness. The pips, crushed, may also be
mixed with sugar water, and used as a
drink We advise every one to rub the
gums daily with lemon juice to keep them
in health. The hands and nails are also
kept clean, white, soft and supple by the
daily use Of lemon instead of soap. 1t al
so prevents chilblains. Lemon is used in
intermittent fevers, mixed with strong,
hot, black coffee without sugar. Neural
gia may be cured by rubbing the part af-
tected with a cut lemon. 1t is valuable,
also, to cure warts, and to destroy dan
drutf on the head by rubbing the roots OF
the hair with it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04

IDN "a bnn b, 4, H.,
nnrtaJ ahant H. ,;I, ~ a ''tuH ~, All -
thn r,ih ,n5 ,yhan ,i1 |on MI NJ str,,n,, ~,
AVER Inv nsidn lnlr ,.' .,.,i,,, ,,' 'ann, I'M
hapter \Iiss ytn,an ~ INT rnn .,t !
o,u,a nf ,.has. Nho,,o eho,no ,,r,,n
Non nI ynn KNOX yery veil that Ton ~
.,llnvaa +I,at n,,n1 1-,,,nIr lad1 ~ h.1x, !
dismal Wit ii thc INV Ton aro nnw moE
ino So liycIy III thp rosv jill wirh Lrr
hrvjrching bluo ryes
Bnt to resume IN chronicle Ia, tha
first few evenings Mr. Strong was l. IN
onward serlnino trnn IL Ill nannr Inf >
close observer might ott4n haTr ranpht
him looking over thr ton at thr central
tioure of tLp oroup aronnd the card table.
Especially was he di,t,ut when \ Igbt.
happy laugh called him away from poll
ties and current prices and = pretty
white hand reached ont with y childish
pctnlancc after lost "tricI And he
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04
NUMBER 36.
The Shady Side of Leadville.

population, besides the hOrdeS VINO loaf about the
streets, and give themselves away with the so
loon sawdust that elIngs to their backs The city
marshal has warrants ouJ al this moment rewards
offered or acquisitions OH hand for the arrest Of
thousand tugtlves. Think Of that in a city Of be
tween ten and eleven thousand people The ma
Jorlty ot these tugtives are from Texas or the
North. At night IN Leadvle the time and
place to study the ideal desperate lake any Of
the streets from Harrison avenue to the sluuIs in
the hollow yOuIl hnd hun every where. Here is
Mr. Plzen Jack, Of Waco, Texas He wears a
brace Of forty touIs with wooden handles and
rings ia them He dresses in a flaming coloret
shirt with studs representing roulette board and
lunches up his enormous frame against street
lamp gazing moOdlly at the passeIs. Here is
little Broucho Bill, With simple, clean shaved,
childish tace and smile almost like a cherub A
detective Sautes him tanIiaTlv and BrouCho tips
his hat and smiles Broncho used to interfere
with the driving Of Wells, Fargo q Co.'S bullion
coaches at DeadWOod last year. Bill told the de
tectlve that he hadn't decided fyawnl what line
he d take to in LeadvilIe
There's Revolver Jack, SAID the detective
pointing to a handsome young fellow who looked
like jaunty drummer, fashionably dressed and
just entering saloon to play game of billiards
The city marshal OF Fort Worth, Texas is il
town after hun for murder and stage robbery He
looks differently in blue shirt and boots, with
revolver or two bucaled about him 10 belt full of
cartridges There Will be music when he is taken
50 there WAS i slunEslut III Ills finely shaped
fingers Knocked the ietectl te face halt away the
next day, while lie was assisting the marshal from
Fort Worth to corral the lanntcss Jack once
before, q ulled States marshal had got his hands
On Jack u Denver M shpp ~ utm through Kan
sas the marshal put hImln maudcIe9 anda straight
Jacket Revolver, nevertheless Jumped out ot Tie
ear wndoW az NHnotuny, kau. ana reyoiyed him
SER out ~ sigit UO tile marouaj newer found HIN
agau. He wen, to t.-tdeIlle, uu thc cIJa marsh
Al Of Hort Worth c,mn atlrr hm Thi, gentle
IN. ty I.,. .4 tt-4. . i 3
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04

And this is the grand elimination of all the
pledges and promises all the blowing and bawling,
all the pretexts and pretenses put forward by the
Greenback- Democratic Legislature in the name of
economy Their speakers are now on the stump
claiming great saving of the peoples money.
Just ask them, then, why the taxes are not re-
duced Nay, why are they increased
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-09-04
Farm, Garden and Household,

Ira. this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers,
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
Editor Journal Office Belfast Maine
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24

The Rev. II. Z. McCook, Of Philadel-
phia, eulogizes the neatness of the ag-
ricultural ant, as observed in confiuc-
ment, at any rate. The most minute
particles of dirt are carefully removed,
and the whole body is frequently and
thoroughly cleansed, especially after
eating and sleeping. They assist each
other in general. cleansing, and the at
titude Of the ant under the operation
is one of intense satisfaction, like that
Of family dog being scratched, a per-
feet picture of muscular surrender and
ease. Mr.. McCook has seen an ant
kneel down before another, and thrust
forward the head under the face OF the
other, and lie motionless, expressing
quite plainly the desire to be cleansed !;
the other ant understood this and went
to work. Sometimes this Is combined
with acrobatic feats, in which these
ants excel, jumping about and clinging
to blades Of grass in a remarkable fash
ion. Sometimes the cleansing ant
hangs downward d from the grass, and to
her the ant operated upon clings, reach
ing over and up with great agility to
submit to her friends offices. Evident
ly moisture from the mouth is used in
washing. Mr.. McCook has observed
most minutely the whole Of these pro-
cesses, which are recorded in the
Philadelphia Academy's "Procecd-
ings" for this year. He suggests that
with ants as with the human kind an
artificial condition induces greater a.
tention to personal appearance.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-05-24
o A YSOon Tn Humanity

Is anything that will ease pain. and q public
benefactor Que who Is able to relieve human
ailments. Tire most painful Of all bodily ills
is surely piles, and such has been the absurd,
empirical barbarous treatment Of this terrible
disease for 5000 years that scientific men began
to despair, and distinguished modern surgeon
hsa pronounced It the ''opprob1ium Of the
pain and deceived by the false pretensions Of
pile nostrums, cried out In the language Of the
Bible: who Is this that darkeneth counsel by
words without knowledge; canst thou draw out
Leyiathan with hooka" DR.. Silsbee is .
benefaotor and Anakesis, the great infalllble
pile remedy, the most benefoent discovery Of
cure for this terrible, painful and heretofore
almost inourable disease. Half million suf-
ferers pronounce It 'infallible; mono use It
without benefit and doctors Of all medical
schools now prescribe IL It Is the discovery
Of scientific chemist and praetioing physician
after 4e years. experience, and pronounced to
be tho nearest to an ipfallible remedy known.
Anokesis, DR.. 8. Bilsbees External pile Re-
rnedy ia sold by all hrst.class druggists. Price
e1 90 per box. Samples mailed free TO all sut-
ferers on application to 2. NsustAedtsr & Oo,
4ox 3946 New York