davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02
7 OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
A Splendid Opportunity to Win Forum
Louisiana State Lottery Conapas,y

SECOND GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS B,
AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
10TH, 1SS0-117th MONTHLY DRAwING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02
LOOK!

HLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
~ as the best. so is JUSTH's Did stand known fo
HAND CLOTHING can be e.,G sold at respectful
s19 d street, between 9Th and It'll streets NV, or
Branch Store, No. t08 9th etreet, between D and
streets ". N. B.-Eote by mail promptly attended
to seDl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS
THEATER CoMIQUE.

TNHEATER C0M14UE.
4 MONDAY, Feb 2, nightly, and Tuesday and
Friday MATINEES. The Event of the season.
ErTassment for one week only OF the Great Origi-
nal PATHFINDERS, A La TRoUBApoURs in their
great sensation, entitled SCRAPS. The great Mil
ton JasBers. Angie Schott, Masks Il Faces. La
Salon Dn Diable, the Wonderful Aerohats. feb5
A KLI GTON THEATER.
~ Late -freauc.
MONDAY, Feb. ID. 1880, Every Evening aad
during the week and Wednesday and SATURDAY Matt
nees Unprecedented attractions
M4RTINETTPS TRANSMIT ANTIC
COMBINATION.
The Martinetts. The Australian Wonders. Com
sisting of Julian Martinetti, Albert Martinetti,
Master Paul Martinetti, NIL Belle Gabrielle, Mile
Pauline Martinetti, Eugene Hame, NH Elise On
Marchand, Miss frankie johnson, Arthur Johnson
Miss Claudia Walters, Lew Clarke. Frank HaaSal
Frank George, together with last weeks favortes-
Charles Frey and Florence Marshall, Belle Fair
mont, the O'Hearns, Ida Hanley, Sadie Lorraine
great specially, entitled 'JoCk0, THE BRAZIL
Ian APE" feh2 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-02

TTALIIET DAVIS d CO.'S
Id UPRIGHT PIANO!
Special premium at Centennial. Low
prices Easy terms. New styles for Holt VIkIv
days just received. 811 9tA q. M.sg:a
dec4-eo Il. i. SUMNER.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-24
x UDITORS NOTICE.. T. Fox

- w. Il. w. Ellis, Phillip Ellis and John Es,
No. 263, Dec. Term 1870
: Inc undersigned, an auditor appointed by the
Court OF Common Please of Bradford county to
dlstroute the funds arising from the Sherif7s sale
VI the defendants real estate will attend TO the du.
Ties OF his appointment at his office in Towan1a, on
Friday March 26th 1880 at l O'clock p NJ, when and
where all persons having claims must present them
Or be forever debarred from coming in said fund
JAMES L. HALE Auditor.
TOwanda, Feb. 26, 1886
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-24
@TEAM DYE WORKS AND LAUN-
- DRY.
NO. 4, ARCADE BLOCK MAIN ST.
WASH LIST.
GentIemens List.
Ladies List.

GentIemens List. Ladies List.
Shirts, each 10 to IL cts Dresses, plain, each, 25
Collars, per doz so " " fancy, so to 90
Drawers, each, s" Waists, plain, each, 90
Undershrts, each, !" =" fancy, so to GO
Night shirts, :" 3" Skirts, plain each, 20
Handkerchief, ch, 4" " fancy, SO to 90
Cuffs, per pair, 5" Chcmse, each, 8 TO 25
Socks, per pair )" Corsets, oach 25
Neckties, each, 8" Drawers, " s
Coats each, 20 TO 30 . Stockings, pair, s
Vests, each, IS Collars, dozen, 30
Pants, % " Cuffs, per pair s
Night Dresses, plain, ch, s
&c fancy 80 to so
Handkerchefs, each, d
Skirt Covers, each, s
Aprons, each, s
Saqucs, each, 25 to co
G0~Specidi rates for fum,iiy 10ashing~dg
Rg- Single gentIenscns eoashing, IS cts per doe
Lace Curtains per window 81, Plain lIolonds 25
cents, Counterpanes % cents
Orders may be left at the Dye Works or Dr.
porter's Drug Store, and clothes will be CALLED
FOR AMI PROMPTLY DELIVERED.
RS-we employ ONLY FEMALE Washers and
lroners~En.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-24
The News Condensed.

MIS-. Iyler, the W1QOW OF the cX-IrcSl
dent, is now living quietly at Georgetown
She is a devoted Roman Catholic.
Miss Florence Nightingale is grea
invalid, and rarely leaves her room: We
there are few buster women in the world
She is never idle.
The steamer "C!ty of Mexico" Will
General Grant and party on board, arrived
in Galveston safely shortly after moor
yesterday. There was general rejoicing
over the news.
Representative Phelps has introduced ;
bill providing for the free passage of Irsl
emigrants on the return voyage of the
ship Constellation, now about to start tt
Ireland with provisions for the suffering
peasantry Of that island.
The GreenbgckerS met in State Con
vention in Harrisburg yesterday. Hor
". c. Plummer, of Crawford county, was
chosen temporary chairman, and +. w
Hughes, permanent President. Without
transaeting much business the convention
adjourned until evening.
The United States Circuit Court o
California has decided the law recent,
enacted forbidding the employmess7a,
Chinese by corporations is unconstiu,
tional. The case will probably be taker
to the United States Supreme. Court
General b. Butler having announced his
willingness TO manage the case there, fol
The opponents Of the Chinese.
The Albany Ereaing Journal celebrated
its tiftieth anniversary Monday, by invit
ing the veteran journalist Thurlow Weed
its founder, to the editorial chair lons
enough to introduce it to the second hal
century Of its Cxistence-which all vii
wish, as do We, may be as prosperous ant
influential for the right as the first hal
has been.
The majority report Of the Senate Com
mittec on PriNilt.eS and Elections il
flvor of giving Mr.. Kellogg's scat to Mr.
Spotiord, was presented yesterday. Sen
ator Hoar presented the minority report
denounciDg the proposed outrage as 4;
crime TO be ClISscd with the firing OF
Fort Sumter. Senator Kellogg delivered
ca, hing speed charging Mr.. Hill will
making false statements.
a bill was introduced by Mr.. KirkwooC
in the Senate to enable the Commissioner
of Agriculture to test the practicability o.
manufacturing sugar on a large seal,
from sorgham and sugar cane.
The House committee on Ways anC
Means has decided to report favorably the
bill reducing the duty on bi-chromate o.
potash from four to two cents per pound
and to place chrome iron ore upon the
tree list. .. ...
Representative Shallcnberger, of this
state has secured the passage of the Sen.
ate bill relative to the international exhi,
bition of sheep, wool and wool products
to be held in the Centennial buildings al
Philadelphia i'll September, under the aus.
pices Of the Pennsylvania Agricultural
Society. The bill allows the importation
free of duty, of all articles intended sole.
ly for exhibition on the occasion named
1t directs the Commissioner of Agricul.
ture to attend the exhibi, ion in person,
and to make a full report upon it. The
success of the exhibition is believed by
its promoters to be already assured.
Japan, Canada, and New South Wales
and other parts of Australia will be cred
itably represented.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
THE ISSUE.

While there are great questions that
ought to receive the attention of the
people, I know of no questions in issue
between the two great political parties
of the country that commend themselves
to thoughtful, disinterested men. The
only party in this commonwealth that
has the power to close the dram shop
proposes to do it by giving it legal
sanction; by licensing it. Such a plan
is neither commended by history nor
common sense. When we see other
wrongs successfully controlled by licens-
ing them we may then, but not till then,
be induced to lend our sanction to that
mode of controlling the untold evils
flowing from the traffic in intoxicating
liquors. At present to such plan we
lend no support. When greater ques-
ton for the political economist, as we'll
as the philanthropist arises than that
of prohibiting the evils of the liquor
traffic, we hope to be ready to embrace
it. The liquor traffic, in my judgment,
will never be successfully suppressed
until laws are enacted by party or.
ganized expressly for that purpose, and
it is due to every law that its execution
should be confded to its friends. While
we make the prohibition of the liquor
traffic the cornerstone of our politica
creed, we are not unmindful of all TIT
other great questions that underlie thu
prosperity of our state and nation, ant
we hold ourselves in readiness to NEE
and discharge all the other duties thes
questions involve. as becomes patriot
and sober citizens of the republic
Almy, prohibitory candidate for govean
or of Massachusetts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
A CALIFORNIA FARMER.

A correspondent of the st. Louis Re-
publican, tells of the wonderful farming
operations of DR.. Hugh J. Glenn, of
Colusa Co., California. The story is
altogether ahead of anything we get
from the far Northwest. The farm con-
sists of 65, 900 acres, $4,000 of which
are in wheat, and has 175 miles of
fence. The average yield is % bushels
per acre in favorable seasons-and this
is considered favorable one. Of this
years crop DR.. Glenn says, although he
has on hand $4,000 sacks each hold
ing l40 pounds, he thinks they will not
chine and blacksmith shops, boring,
turning and planning machines, buzz
saws, etc. He manufactures his own
wagons, separators, headers, harrows,
and nearly all the machinery and i'm
plements used. He has employed so
men IN seeding and 100 in harvest, 200
head of horses and mules, % grain
headers and other wagons, $50 sets of
harnesses, II twelve-foot headers, 5
sulky hay rakes, IL eight-mule cultiva-
tors, Gem seed sewers, s Buckeye
drills. s mowers, l forty-eight inch sep
arator, Sc feet long and l3 IL feet
high, with capacity of 10 bushels per
minute l forty-inch separator, SO feet
long; 2 forty-feet elevators for self
feeder, l steam barley or feed mill, 2
twenty horsepower engines. The forty
eight-inch separator threshed on the 9th
of August, 1879, 5,779 bushels of wheat
in one day. The working force to run
the separator is 60 men, headers, IL
header wagons, 100 horses and mules
The average run of the machine is 1900
sacks, containing 2 l-3 bushels each,
per day. The utmost capacity of the
machine is 5000 sacks or 1000 bushels
per day. The harvesting force cut and
thresh simultaneously, and in fifteen
minutes from the time the header begins
in the grain the wheat is in the sacks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
agricultural department,
For the Monitor.
A FEW HINTS ABOUT SHEEP.

Much has been said IN favor of the
Golden hoof, yet not as much as they
deserve. Very few hocks receive the
care and attention which they should
have. No animals pay better for good
feed and attention than sheep. The
idea with many farmers, that they can
be turned from the barn early in the
spring and allowed to run until they
are driven to the barn by severe snow
storms, late in the fall, is wrong. Sheep
at this season require strict attention.
The sheep is an animal which will en-
dure much exposure, and its health is
better when exposed to most of the nat
ural changes in the atmosphere, but not
to storms and the wet ground. Grease
comes to the wool principally in cold
weather and the drenchiEg rains at this
season, not only lessen the weight of
wool but the carcass as well. They
should have small allowance of grain
each day, that they lose no flesh before
coming to the barn for winter when
they should have roots, at least twice
week. We will say nothing at this
time about their care in spring.
The question is often asked, "What
kind of sheep shall | keep ?" and many
are content with the sheep that shears
five or six pounds of wool, and raises a
lamb for the butcher worth So; but
experience has taught others that better
sheep are far more profitable, as was
truly said by one writer: Thorough
bred compares with others as oak COM
pares with pine, or steel with iron." We
will quote few lines from the London
Farmers Magazine by celebrated
English farmer, he says: "After many
years experience the Cotswolds have
proved the most profitable, that the
true Cotswold is the largest and best
formed sheep of the large breeds which
we possess, and has the greatest propen-
sity to fatten at an early age; they
grow rapidly, and produce good fleece
of wool of fine character for long
wooded breed; this, with other charac.
teristics-their noble carriage, expan'
sive chests, rotund frames, capital rumps
great weight and handsome looks admir-
ably fits them to become the sires Of
this extraordinary class of stock of half
breeds, which product is eminently
satisfactory. They grow up quickly
and healthy and arrive at great weigh
in twelve months" He thinks it thu
best breed for summer grazing and tina
they can be fed upon grain with prof
during the whole grazing season anc
| kept where feed is very short. This
practice would soon give US the best o
pastures and in the end enrich the Who'll
farm.
l will at some future time give tn
net profit on flock of natives, and o
Cotswolds, experiments with my flock
management in winter, etc. S. G. X.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

PUSH Your BUTTER Cows.-It pays
to feed cows giving milk, literally.
Butter is high. and now is the time to
feed proftably. Every cow should be
made to produce as much butter as pos
sible. Whenever butter is twenty cents
pound or more, there is money in the
dairy business, and the man who feeds
most literally and judiciously will make
the greatest profit. Meal (both cotton
seed and cOrn.) roots, pumpkins and
fodder corn, should all come in for a
share of attention as profitable food for
dairy cows. Whatever kinds of food
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

are used, the cows should have all that
they can prO6tably turn into milk.
Many men feel that they cannot afford
to buy grain for feeding to COWS at this
season of the year. Let them take a
different view, and ask themselves if
they can afford not to buy grain to feed
COWS when butter is as high as it is at
DISQUALIFICATION Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

THE SAFETY LINE.-It is an acknowl-
edged principle in moral philosophy
that when an action is doubtful, the
path of safety lies in refraining from it.
So these Nazarites kept far on the right
side of the doubtful line. If they could
not tell exactly when grape juice be-
came possessed of intoxicating properties,
they would take neither it nor the
grapes, and then they wovld be certain
| of safety.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

A fellow stopped at hotel at Niagara
Falls and on settling his bill the landlord
charged him seven dollars day for five
days. "Didn't you make mistaken"
said the fellow. ''No," said the landlord.
t'You did," retorted the wiry-looking fell
low, ''you thought you got all the money
had, but you are mistaken, 1 have a
whole purse full in another pocket"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
HINTS ABOUT FATTENING

AS this is the season for preparing
poultry for market, a few suggestions
may be welcomed by poultry fatteners
and dressers of poultry and game birds.
Poultry fattened in confinement and IN
the dark is not as good, delicious and
healthful food as when fattened In the
natural way. Says correspondent of
the Country Gentleman: when the
people learn to distinguish between nat
urally and unnaturally fed poultry,
the cruelty of unnatural fattening will
cease. 1t takes longer to fatten fowls
for market in the natural way. First,
the growth and feathering must be OBJ
tanned, after which the body fills out
plump. This cannot be obtained in
perfection until the fowl has got its
natural growth, which period varies
with the breed. The males are longer
in arriving at maturity than the females.
The frame is larger, the muscles greater,
and greater vigor is required; conse-
quently males never take on as much
fat or flesh, neither is it of that sweet,
juicy quality SO manifest in the female,
unless the cocks be caponized, in which
case. the flesh is superior. When the
fowl has obtained its full growth it is
an easy matter to fatten it. Give plenty
of good, sweet grain, full liberty and
access to water, and they will fatten
| themselves. .,Ugff3
After fowls are fattened, it is nice
point to dress and prepare them fol
market, when not sent alive. If dry
picked, there is little danger of marrine
the flesh in picking; but when scalded
much care has to be taken in handling
that the skin be not broken or ruffied
The legs which are the most difficult t.
manage, should be picked dry, and no
touched while warm or wet. The feath
ers from the under side of the wing
may be rubbed off, not picked"
Says correspondent, remarking upol
poultry feeding, there are no farm ami
mails fed on corn that are more beneftte,
by it than fowls at this season of tn
year. The Asiatics generally get to
fat and lazy if fed on corn, but nov
they are as much benefited by its us
as any breed of fowls, and 1 think NOR
so. To endure the rigorous winters {
our latitude, all our animals should b
in full flesh at the beginning of winte
and then they will winter we'll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
CQtOTTH.

The remarkable results in disease so
universal and with such variety of
characteristics as Catarrh, prove how
e etfectually Hoods Hood sarsaparilla acting
the human system. A medicine, like
anything an tn else' can W be fairly Judged only
the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparilla
has entered upon the hearts of thousands
of people it has cured of catarrh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

What MIR. Pitts Might have Saved Himself.
Mr.. Henry Pitts. OF Kingston. N. Y suffered from
the presence Of Stone in the BLADDER for several years.
DIR. Kennedy of ROndout, N. Y, removed the foreign
body by the knife. Had Mr.. Pitts, and others similar
ly afflicted. used Kennedy's "Favorte Remedy" in the
earlier stages of the disease, the medicine would have
prevented the formation of the calculus or stone
dering dangerous surgical operation unnecessary.
DR.. Kennedy gave "Favorte Remedy" to prevent the
return of the disease and Mr. Pitt remains in perfect
health to this day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
PENS "a

Procured for all soldiers disabled in the u. s. service
from any cause, also for heirs of deceased soldiers
The slightest disability entities to pension. PEN
SIONS INCREASED. Bounty and new dis
charges procured. Those in doubt as to whether
entitled to anything. should send two Scent stamps
for our "circular of Information" Address. with
stamps, SToDDART Co.. Solicitors of Claims and
Patents, Room 8, st Cloud Building Washington D. c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
If You Are Sick, Read

The Kidney-Wort advertisement in another column
and it will explain to you the rational method Of get
ting WELL KidneyWort will save you more doctors
bills than any other medicine known. Acting with
specific energy on the kidneys and liver it cures the
worst diseases caused by their arrangement. Use it
at once in dry or liquid FORM Either is equally eff
cient the liquid is the easiest but the dry is the
economical-Intertor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
An Old Doctors Advice.

1t was this: Trust in God and keep your bowels
open For this purpose many an old doctor has adj
vised the habtually costive to take Wort-for
no other remedy efectually this condi-
ton. and that without the distress and gripping which
other medicines cause 1t Is radical for piles.
Don't fail to use it.-Translaed from the Ne0 Yorker
Zeitung.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
A Timely Hint

In our climate, with its sudden changes of tempe
rature it is wonder that children friends and
relatives SO frequently taken from by neglected
colds half the deaths resulting from this cause.
bottle of DR.. N. G.. Whites Pulmonary Elixir kept in
the house for immediate use will prevent much sick
ness, and by the OF few doses, save many doc
tors bills. For sale everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

An Ohio girl sued man for a breach
of promise and proved him such a mean
scoundrel that the jury decided that she
ought to pay him something for not mar
rying her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

The navigation of the Dnieper has been
seriously prejudiced by the extravagant
telling of timber on it's tributaries, some
of which have entirely dried up. AS the
Dnieper traverses nine Russian provinces,
this falling off in its capacities is little
short of national calamity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
HAPPY CHILDREN.
Hoao to Make Them SO. Keep Them
IN Health and They aoaH Take
Care of the Rest.

The joy of every well-regulated household comes
chiefly from the children. Thousands of afectionate
parents do not take care of their children Through
ignorance than cupabe neglect they suffer them
fall sick and die when knowledge mi ght have saved
them to love and home. DR.. David Kennedy offers
his 'Favorite Remedy" emphatically medicine for
the children-gentle in its action, containing harm
FIJI ingredients haeuer, going straight to the Blood,
which, when impure is the seat and of disease.
"FdvoYite Remedy is the friend of childhood and
should be found in every nursery in the land. Keep
it in your house for your childrens sake, well
your own. Try il and you will be glad you this
article Make mistakes. The medicine "FduoTite
Remedy and the proprietor's name and address DR..
David Kennedy. Rondout, N. Y. One dollar bottle.
Parties living at distance, Except in surgical
cases,) by sending statement of their case be
treated at home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
Thousands Saved

From the brink of the grave and the path of affection
turned to one of happiness, by using the famous
Wyomoke. blood brain and nerve food In nervous,
brain and heart affections. brokendown constitutions
etc., Wyomoke has cured when all other medicines
have failed. Sold by all druggists at ST. $l50 and So.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

There is a man in Aurora so thin that
he had row of buttons put on his UNI
brella cover and wears it for an ulster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

eff you was a man, Jimmie" said a
little shaver to his chum, ''who would you
vote for, Hancock or Garfeld?'' 'I'd go
with the biggest procession, you bet!'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

The election of members of the new
great council at Geneva, Switzerland, re-
suited in triumph for the anti Catholics
and extreme radicals
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22

The young lady who was blamed for
allowing her glove to be discovered in a
young mans pocket, said that she had no
hand in it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-11-22
THOROUGHLY REPAIRED

And is in excellent condition for business 1t con-
tains four sets of stones, merchants bolt for grind
ing western wheat, three other large bolts two
mills, and everything necessary for rst-class mill
The mill was rented during the years ls77-s-9 for
$500 A YEAR. 1t is situated in excellent
farming and dairy locality where the farmers feed
large quantities of grain, and raise great amount of
wheat. The mill is noted for its excellent wheat
grinding apparatus and has always commanded
heavy run of custom. The of country that nat
urally gets its grinding done this mill is not less
than 40 SQUARE MILES. The mill has usually
done a very profitable business III selling western
-four, grain and feed and any party desiring good
mill in one of the best localities in Northern Vermont
will do well to examine this one Address call on
GEO. w. JENNESS, Administrator,
Barton VT