davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
A0rienllMraI department.
MARKETING PRODUCE.

Alexander Hyde thus closes an article
on marketing produce in N. 7. Times:
A little taste on the part of the farmer
pays roundly when he goes to market,
and it is not enough that this taste
should be manifest in his products. 1t
should be seen also in his person and
equipage. A stylish delivery wagon has
sold much goods for many a merchant.
Another principle in marketing Is to
sell when thing is ready for sale. if
the current price is anything like a rea-
sonable one. Most farm products are
of perishable nature, and to store them
away for higher prices is generally
losing business. Sometimes it pays,
but it is like lottery in which there
are many blanks to one prize. Those
who stored their apples year ago, say
ing they would never sell apples for 81
per barrel, were compelled to sell in the
spring for very small advance on this
price, with loss of some rotten ones,
and with no little labor in storing and
sorting. At the harvest-tme of any
product, buyers are usually around in
search of it, and the wise farmer strikes
when the iron is hot. With such an
imperishable product as wool. storage
may sometimes be practiced with profit,
but we have known farmer to refuse
get 81, and afterward glad to sell it at
SO cents. Such result makes one feel
ashamed of his bed-fellow when he sleeps
alone. Storage is almost always accom-
panied with some loss. AS coal mer-
chants put it, "You can't pick up ton
of coal where you have dumped one.
The most important factor in market
ing produce is reputation for furnishing
a good article and dealing squarely. If
purchaser buys once and is suited, he
is not only apt to buy again. but to rec
ommend the goods to others, and thus
the sale makes the best sort of an adver-
tisement. Merchants lay great stress on
advertising. and affirm there is no use
in keeping goods unless customers are
informed of the fact. This is doubtless
the true principle for those who live by
trading and have large quantities to sell
but for the average farmer it seldom
pays to advertise. If his products are
good, the customer will seek him rather
than he the customer, and they should
be so good that they will do their owr
advertising. Breeders Of fancy stocl
and large producers may attract purchas
ers from distance by advertising, bur
moderate producers, who sell their pro
duce near home, need not to spend any
money in advertising, provided they
produce No. article. Such produc
will always advertise itself, and, it MAY
be added, there is no market so good al
one near home, and the nearer the better
even though it be in ones own house
There is no stock that pays so we'll fo
raising as children, and these should no
be reared on the refuse products while
the best are sold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10

- A a a A MONTH guaranteed Sl2 day at
WI III I home made by the industrious. Capital
8SSS not required; we will start you. Men,
women boys and girls make money
faster at work for than at anything else The work
light and pleasant and such anyone go right
at Those who wise who this notice will send
us their addresses and see for themselves.
Costly outfit and terms free. Now is the time Those
already at work are laying up large sums of money.
Address TRUE d CO.. Augusta Name. OIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
AMERICAN g. Foreign patents.

AMEntOAN o. fUnEiEN FAtEM Ss
GILMORE 81 CO., Successors to CHAPMAN
H0SMER & CO., Solicitor Patents procured all
countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
unless the PATENTS granted. No tees for making pre-
minary examinations No additional fees for obtain
ing and conducting rehearing. BY recent decision
of the Commissioners ALL rejected applications may
be revived Special attention given TO Interference
before the Patent Office, Extensions before Con
gress Infringement Suits in different states, and all
litigation appertaning to Inventions or Patents
Send stamp TO Gilmore 81 Co. for pamphlet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10
Almost young again.

my mother was afflicted long time with neuralgis
and dull, heavy inactive condition of the whole sys
tenn; headache, nervous prostration. and almost
helpless. No physicians medicines did her an,
good Three months ago she began TO Hop Bitters
with such good effect that she and feels young
again. although 10 years DID, We think there /.
other medicine 1T to in the family."-A lady, in
Providence, K. l.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10

d. "a - a n TO $1,000 YEAR. or S. to $40 a
XIh( II day in your own locality No risk
~ AA%N@ ~ Women do we'll as men. Many
make more than the amount stated
above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any
can do the work. You can make from 80 cts. to 81
hour by devotng your evenings and spare time to the
business. 1t costs nothing to try the business. Moth
ing like it for money making offered before Bus
mess pleasant and strictly honorable Reader, II you
want know all about the best paying business before
the public send your address and will send you
full particulars and private terms free samples worth
S. also free; you then make up your mind for
land, Maine. OBJ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10

BUILDING ICE HoUsEs.-Ast this is the
season for preparing for stock of ice.
and providing a place to put it in, it
may be suggested that to every ce-house,
a cold house for storing meats, vegeta-
bles, and fruits, should be attached.
Various methods are used in the con-
struction of these, but it may be left
safely to the skill of those who know
precisely what is required to supply
these wants. The chief rules in build
ing successful ice,house are, to have a
good non conducting wall !; dry packing,
we'll pressed down; solid ice closely
packed; perfect drainage with alright
foundations; ample ventilation at the
top. Store the ice in dry cold weather.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10

A simple protection for metallic sur
faces, as of plows. and many household
articles, is a mixture of say a pint Of
lard and a piece of rosin (rcsin) the size
of an egg. melted with it. This supplies
a sort of cheap varnish that may be rub
bed on with cloth very thinly. The
rosin will shut out air and moisture, and
keep the surface bright. Steel knives
and forks kept laid away for occasional
use, if smeared with the thinnest film of
this mixture, and wiped nearly clean,
will be saved from rust. The coat is
quickly removed by dipping in hot water,
and wiping, when they are brought out
for use. This applies to all metal sur
faces, steel. iron, brass, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-11-10

Follow peace with all men and holt
ness, without which no man shall see
the Lord
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-11
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-COUN.

~ ty Court for Iowa County in Probate.
Notice is hereby given shat at a special term of
iowa County Court, to be held in and for said
county, NJ the Court House, in the village of
DodgcViile, in sNid county, on the 18th day OF
June, A. ID 1879, being the third Tuesday of said
month, at = o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
the following matters will be heard and con-
silcred
The application of Alex. Wilson for the an
pointment If an administration of the estate of
James MayheIl late Of the city OF Mineral Point,
in said county. deceased,
And il is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by pub
fishing a copy of this order To- three weeks sue
cessively prior 10 said day Of hearing, in the
Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly newspaper cir
e~ula,ing in sgid county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-11

cTATE OF WISCONSIN-COUN-

- ty Court for Iowa county in Probate
Notice is hereby given that at Il regular term
,f the lows County court, 10 be held in and for
I'D county, at the court house, in the village Of
nndee Vile, in s%ic county,, on the lst day of
inly' A. u. 1879, beif & the first Tuesday of said
,9nnlh, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, of said day.
,he following matters will be heard and consid-
cred;
The application of Anna Mary Smith for the
a~prointment ofan administrator of the estate of
George smith, late of the town of Pulaski. IL said
county. deceased.
And it is further ordered that public notice.
thereof be gived to all persons interested by pub
iisbine a copy OF this order for three weeks sue
rsssively. prior 70 said day of hearing. in the
Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly newspaper cir
culatiug in sail county.
Nv order of the court;
John T. JONES. Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis. May 10Th. lSI92Sw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-11
CTATE OF WISCONSIN-CIR.
~ cult Court--lowa County.
Mary A. FitzsimmonS Plaintiff.

- cult IOuTt--IOWa IOunty.
Mary A. FitzsimmonS Plaintiff.
AGAINST.
Potter Sangnine, rlizabt tn Sanguine. Rich
ard Snnguine, Jr Elizabeth Coates. Nary
Storrs. Renry Sanguine, Thomas sarguine,
Martha Marian Whitney samuel John sam
ruine. Emelia HeCocks, Sarah Jane Cole,
Matilda Berry, Henry Lloyd sanguine, Bar
tnn Hird Sanguine, Susanah %Sanguine and
Frauk Jones Defendants.
The STATE of Wisconsin, to the said Defendants.
You are herebysumInoned To appear within TWEEN
~ DAYS after service of this summons exclusive of
he dav OF service, and defend the above entitled
action In the court aforesaid and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand of the com
4 copy Of which is on file in the Office Of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court
WILSON IL MCILHON Plaintiffs Attorneys,
p. o. Address, Mineral Point,
2l-sw Iowa County, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-11
NJ Y CA NJ

I Mustang iiuimcnt.
! Il peustratrs tnRBClo, membrane and
! tisNio, 10 tho very bono, b%aulshinR pain
4 mud clring disease with n power tlut.
4 never nils, ltiIn medicine needed by.
4 everybody, from tHe j0tcteyo, Who rides.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-06-11

ovortho solitary plains, totho merchant
prince, and The wuudcuitcr who splits
his iont with the axe.
IT cures rheumatism when all other
applicant ~ inil.
This wonderful
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-13
"FoF Goi's inalisnsble rights 10 man,
Our here fought aud bletl--
50 glorious vcTe those rights secured,
We fhna rnNrra the LEAD ?

sorE.--This the residence II Capt. Brady, ths
site 0f which IL within the present borough u huncy
bort MnnCy vas several miles north u IL. II think
fort ought e. be built samual Wallis, al0ut two
miles from Muney creek and have directed one ta be
laid out accordingly "C0lonel Hsrtleys letter, Aug
To- IT'S. Captain Walkers letter dated Fort Muncy,
April H. ITTa says the "a of August vs Sere order
Ell By Col Hartley TO build this fort We Immediately
began and huishssi IL by the 18th of September, Ac
penn'a Archives, vol. page G13 vol. page Az
Another letter describes II being At the mouth of
Wallis Run. Col weltuer, In letter Of December l3
1T7a says. "P0rt MHncy had heen evacuated and de-
stroyeds small block house was built on it site BY
Hobinaon'a company In April, i5sA--Nan Campers
narrative and Penna Archives, vol. ", fl9
fPsnnsyivania Archives, vol. !, page go.
tfGeneraI Hugh Brady told his nephew, the late
Jaspsr r. BRADY. Esq omphatisaliy that II vas John
M0ntenr who Killed hi father There we're two
John Montoursthe Western one, Who vas on The side
Of the Americans and AZ that time with Capt ranlus
Brady " the sankasky country. aud the New YORK
one there alluded tol who on the side of the
British. The latter lived until 1890 and died on The
genesse river, In Livingston county, y. y. from the
effects Of drunken bout with fellow indian"-b. q.
Draper, Esq.
ltaptaln Brady was KILLED about three miles north
ward % the monument, where the ridge drops down
60 the hank Of Wolf run Ills grave i near the site
OF Fort Muuey.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-13

An inauisitive young lady asks /;
"what is the most popular color for the
bridegn The New York lS.ar ansAers :
II we were going to marry we should
prefer n white one.
A stranger asked a boy: "Sonny,
what is the quickest way 20 get to the
Central Depot9' "Run r he answered,
and set the example 10y getting out OF
the way pretty fast.
Bible has been discovered in Allen.
town that was made in the year las.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-13

sNgTn-Ths credit Of the hrsi suggestion ef mouu-
msut 10 Captain Brady teinngs g. !. y. Merihness.
E@q oi wiliamspoTt- Ia HE History q the West
Rranth Valley, November lst. lssA On page 20, be
sAys "The people II lycofnine county canned shew
better appreciation ef true patriotism than y sTeoting
an humble slab ~ leas ~ pefstHation - The msfnoN
~ the gallant Brady let the saere Spai Nhere his
ashes rsinsu he mark 81 IN ths way, Sth tabl- on
uteh ~ trsfsls Ia suauv sir4ss Il fs nolis dead
The praise for carrying cut ts suggestion Al tsefEs
10 j " VI Getnsfa q Muncy uhn, hy DAYS hna
uight. q iati has carved fron Nj Merinncs sish =
oFnatalh u wcndfeus ieAety.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-13

sN0fE--fiugh Brady's name appears upon the iist
Of taxsbles of opawsi township. Cumberland county.
for the year 1851, with ihuss Of James and John
Quigiey.
fOn the "a Of April, 1866. McCords' Fort linear
Ioudoul now IN Rranklin county, was taken aud
burned By thu Indians ,aad Capt. Alexander Culber-
son who With pr Jameson and sl0ut ify men follow-
~ after Dem defeated In an action between Ray
and sidelss IIill, and Captain Culbersion aud many
of the men Killed.
tCOI. Rec, vol ?, 10.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-13

sN0TE-Captain Nicholas Riddle entered the rena.
syivania naval service in is7s. Captain = the
Franklin, and vss prumoied "a The IRited States
Service. He was in command of the Randolph when
blown M In an engagement with the Yarmouth II
sz. eastward q haftsoes the Ith q March. lFss
ouly four ont q three hundred aad afseea men eaaEs
ed. Morgan Conuer q neadinF. entered sbe sersiee
Lieutenant in 1une iSTa, and pfofaoicd iAeatc
antalaBsi q uaftieys regiment IN January l197. lie
was iasi Al seA IN the snmer II tss0. then Lru
suAut Ccoael colamandant q The seventh fennsfiVs
nia. Al cut eH by death from the ffulton q Their
cosntFys Iadei~Hdepes
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-11-13

The days Of Hcathenism are long
since past, and we no longer lay our
dead beneath the cypress shade TO sleep
the sleep that knows no mourning.
The eye Of faith reveals 10 US more
glorious destiny, and the firm belief OF
a reunion in the Heavenly home sweeps
the shadows from fills our hearts and our
souls with hopes that lo.R be realized
beyond the tomb. Spring shall yet
visit these mouldering graves" Know
yEs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-17
REMEMBERED
An Appreciative COmpauy's Gift to
their superintendent.

An Appreciative Com pauy's Gift to
their superintendent.
Our esteemed friend and townsman, Mr..
Grif. j. Griffith, Superintendent Of the
Wales Consolidated Mining Company. has
recently been made the. recipient Of a very
handsome present. A few weeks ago we
made mention OF the gold watch and gold
quartz chain and locket, costing some
$3.50, presented to him by San Francisco
capitalists; o we have the pleasure OF
calling attention to the elegant double
seated carriage and team sent here to him
by several large shareholders in the COM
pany, who, on hearing his report on the
present condition OF the mine read, were
convinced that the ore body which is now
being developed never would have been
discovered. were it not for Tie energy dis
PLAYED and the economy exercised by him.
The carriage is thoroughly put up, having
steel axles and tire, and o top covering
that can be removed at pleasure. The
seats are so arranged that they can readily
be changed INTO a single buggy seat or left
double-seaied. In brief, it is the boss
present, aud must have cost $3.50. The
following letter was sent with the gift:
SAN FgaNcIsco, Aug. S. 1879.
Grit. j. Griffith, Esq, Eureka, Nevada:
DEAR SrR: Accompanying this note We
take pleasure in sending and presenting to
you a double-see ted carriage. Purchase
such a team as you think will suit you and
charge TIE same to US.
Please accept the whole as an humble
token Of our sincere regard for your ability
and integrity.
Here follows several names Of promi-
nent San Francisco capitalists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-17
rLUE DUST.
scraps from the Notebook Of tn
Sentinel-s Reporter.

scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentinelrs Reporter.
Is Eureka to be exempt from the walking
mania?
The yield OF the Richmond for June was
S220. 600.
Regular services at the Presbyteiia lar
Church to-day.
The Haverlys open in Virginia City on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Sherwin and Mrs. Porteous still
remain in Salt Lake.
Regular services and Sunday school al
the Episcopal Church to-day.
All work in the Richmond mine Las been
suspended until Tuesday next.
As far as we can learn base ball will be
the only amusement INDUCED in to-day.
The finder of a gold locket will receive
IS reward by leaving it at Molatesta d
Liggett's.
The last assessment upon Albion will be
delinquent on Monday, that upon X K
September /.
A Sunday school concert will be given il
TIE Methodist Church, Ruby Hill, this
evening, commencing ut 1880.
Governor Kinkead has commissioned
Nelson s. T~rowbridge a Notary Public, to
reside at Typo, Nye county.
The Carson Appeal intimates that
there are no Sabbaths in Eureka, and that
our " wives are the best men,"
The working force at the Wales Con. will
be increased Immediately, and work will
be pushed with greater vigor than ever.
Another excellent dinner will be served
at Mrs. Millich's Rotisserie to-day. Roast
chicken and transplanted oysters on the
half-shell, as usual.
Grif. Grifiths, Superintendent of the
Wales Con-, appeared on the streets yes
terday. He feels buoyant over the pros
poets of his mine.
The Young Peoples Association to meet
Monday evening will be mostly for the
transaction Of business. The members are
expected to be all present.
Philo Phelps will preach to- night the
fifth of a series Of ermon on the Ten
Commandments, or on the 50 Sins of Soci-
ETY. in the light Of Divine Truth"
Eureka will be connected by telephone
with Ruby Hill to-day. Mr.. Walter Mars
Remington's store and the Phenix and
Jackson mines.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford expects to leave his
parish tomorrow Monday morning for
q vacation Of about two weeks. During
his absence the morning and evening SER
vices at the Episcopal Church will be omit
ted, but the Sunday school teachers and
scholars will meet rs usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-17
LAKE BIGLER.
A Visitors Estimate of this Famous
Summer Resort.

TAHOE CRY, August IS, 1879.
EDITOR SENTINEL Every year marks an
increase in the number Of those who choose
Lake Bigler as their summer resort.
Those who come by the way OF Truckee
approach the lake at Tahoe City. The best
hotel accommodations around the lake are
to be found here. The people who make
this their stopping place are generally
from San Francisco or Eastern tourists.
Business men prefer it on account OF its
superior postal and Geographic facilities.
Two steamers make a daily trip around the
lake, leaving Tahoe City upon the arrival
of the stage from Truckee, and return In
the afternoon for outgoing passengers TO
take the stage going back to Truckee.
The first place at which the steamers
stop is McKinney's, a favorite resort Tor
Virginia City and Gold Hill people. Upon
going ashore here your correspondent
found a pack train in readiness to take
messengers to the Soda Springs, located
nine miles west. across the summit OF the
Sierra Nevadas, and was soon in the sad
die. The trail led US over the summit by
the way of McKinney's pass. We were IN
formed by the guide, on calling his atten-
ton to blasting sounds, that two prospect
ors, in the employ of a Sacramento firm,
we're engaged in prospecting, but with
what success he did not know. We also
passed through the summer range for about
5000 sheep, the property Of Mr.. james
Miller, a member of the California Legis-
lature from Ell Dorado county.
Coming out of timber upon the brow OF
a mountain we were confronted with seen
ery which surpassed anything it has yet
been our pleasure to behold. In the val
ley below the soda springs are situated.
Many have found great benefit from the
use Of this mineral water, and its virtues
are yearly attracting the attention OF a
greater number Of people afflicted with
asthma, kidney and liver complaints. 1t
is claimed to be q sure cure for the most
stubborn cases OF dyspepsia.
Aside from the springs the place pos
sesses attractions which will repay q visit.
The river which runs through the valley
furnishes several attractive falls. 1t Is
called the Rubicon, and in 1t the best OF
trout arc to be caught. During our stay
deer were killed within a quarter OF a mile
of the house. There are several hunting
camps in the vicinity. Several fine lakes
are within easy reach, and by climbing the
mountain magnificent views can be had.
The accommodations are better than one
would expect to find, when the difficulty
|, that attends getting anything into the val.
lev is Ftaken into account. Mrs. Keen, OF
| Gold Hill, has charge of the house, and by
| general consent furnishes a better meal
than is to be had around the lake.
The second place at which the steamers
stop is Yauks. Here there are q number
of camping parties, but few besides, on ae-
| count OF the wretched manner in which
| the place is managed. In the right hands
this would undoubtedly be the most popa'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-17

A CITED Correspondent BUSHES to
The Defense Of Major Mannheim.

A Gined Correspondent BUSHES to
the Defense Of Major Mannheim.
EDITOR SENTINEL: In behalf Of justice
and the reputation Of q gallant officer Of
the Second Brigade, who has just been
placed under the military ban, charged by
his superiors with characterization" 1
desire to say a few words. Now we know
that in order to preserve discipline in any
army it is absolutely necessary that all
rules and regulations for the government
of the army must be strictly enforced by
stern and inflexible military law. But in a
country governed by civil law, where no
actual bostilities exist. it seems harsh and
severe to civilians to witness the strong arm
Of military power bear down its arbitrary
hand upon q brave and deserving officer,
for what 1 conceive to be a slight and trivial
~offeDse. OF course l allude to the order OF
the Brigadier Of this brigade. placing our
esteemed fellow townsman, Major d. Man
helm, under arrest for INSTRUMENTATION.
In criticising the acts OF Major Manheim's
superior officers in casting this shadow OF
disgrace upon the fair name and fame OF
this valiant officer, l certainly do not mean
to reflect upon the patriotism OF the dis
tinguished gentleman who commands this
brigade. But what is this grave offense
which has caused the Majors arrest and
his suspension from the military service Of
his country? Upon a partial declaration
Of war, and before hostilities had been
commenced against the Coal Burners'A sso-
citation, Major Mannheim had the temerity
to publish a card in the SENTINEL. saying
that the whole difficulty might be COM
promised without the interference OF the
military. Now, this is the sun total OF his
offending. and for expressing this humane
sentiment to prevent the shedding OF hui
mar blood, he is to be tried for insubordi-
nation. high treason or some grayer offense.
/ submit to a fair and candid world whether
this is a fair or just way of dealing with a
brave and gallant officer, who has always
obeyed the calls OF his country.
VETERAN.