davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-18
nADyvAY,S READY RELIEF.
DIR, RADWArf'S
SARSAPARILLlAN
RESOLVENT,
The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Cllnnges as Seen and Felt, as
they Daily Occur, Aft
er Using n Few
DD4Ha.

ianr'ar. tncnncto1y. i''cscNso and hardness Of
=. strength incs"nscs, appetlto tmprnvrs, rel.
i.h fnr itHni IN t,re sour srucsnt'ons e WHfeF
tlcc,,. ms.lkr,, fresh ut,ti vigorous.
H. Disappearance. nf snosa; b!otches' ptn,pes:
ths *k LINKS - sar ad d., hentE; fnx; nco nc tp, na,
frreiy frn.n ,h0 bi.ni,!cr through tho .arethrs
without nntn or st,'l'ltn8: little Or no sediment:
/. Marked tltf,i,l,Ition Ut q,ihntity and fre-
II t'HS c, d II th"t Viz eeransy 8!
n,nncht cure. 1ncrcHsttt strength exhibited tn
thr sceresinR Ttnnds, AMI funcuon harmony IT.
the swurlhy, satrrun nupcarntsce 1f tue skin
T. Ibtec ,AnsrrrInE from weak o. uleeratsd
It,nXs ur titertles VIII rcMltzc great benefit in
ts ,rey Ell III tgh phhes a. Fl
thrtmt ur hrild: h!tHtnshinY the frequency Of
cough: general lncrcnae Of strength throughout
snd @ fe.iin3. 'psik u wsk,,e.: aro'nd the snkies
lexs shoulders. etc: ctsention Of onid And
tic m"rn'ng. Ill thnse distressing symptoms
H. xy s ".e4 sq.y ay o aasgg%a3A I.
taken new signs ot returning hcR1, VIII appear:
the nr r., r. Prty md I'D dirsnSa
deposits. nodes: ttitn0rs4 cnncnrs. hard tutnpa.
ete., l'e resolved aw..y. and tas unsound % made made
sH,'d sRin d,sea.es se srasIiy % :nppcar 'e'
j. j" es.e: where the ,aysit'm hss been s.ll-
xutcd and Mercury Qnicksl!ser. Corrosive snb:
In tht homes, 1nlnts. etc. causing carries OF tho
bo,iea ricketts,. spinal cufsatures. contoraonas
sAPaKiiLiXN wiii f,solve away t,eso deposits
snd exter.ninate the virus OF tho disease frou
d. Il thsc who arc taking these mcdioines for
tho cure Of EhFunic. Scroful0us, or Syphl!!tl1
t|ss7se. h9wever sl9w may bc thn cure. "foca
, 1880-09-18
CONSUMPTION

of the Lnnge and TiiDercutHlis I'bthiRts, EcrofU.
ia.SyphiIofd Diseases. Wasting. Degeneration
pMHe Ut wntrr instantaneous reIlet afforded
wbere cnthnterE have been ueod. thus doing
away With tho painful operation uf uslnF thea
natrtlMcntsl. itssuIylnR Stone In tho naddcF
and In all caAcS Of
, 1880-09-18
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND A1UE cured for tfty csntE.
There IL mt = remedial agent In this world that
will cure Fever and AHue nild VI other Galxt1-
fev.rs taiiisi by iiAi,WAY'B Pills, 20 quickly
~ sIADWAr'E READY HEI4lEF.-
FIFTY CENTS PER lUT1LE.
, 1880-09-18

For baby aud chIlslron whnt noro daltcate and
whnIcknula lhnn (llItGiIrN SOMp.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
Useful Receipts.

10 MAKE BLACKBERRY PUDDING
Like seven cups of flour, four of sugar
Jle Of butter one of milk, eight eggs, two
reaspoonfuls of brandy, one teaspoonful
Of soda, and one nutmeg; this to w0quarts
af blackberries. Either bake or boil two
hours and eat with sauce.
TO MAKE BLACKBERRY CORDIAL
Squeeze carefully and mash one half
bushel of berries, add two ounces of
ground allspice and two Of ground cloves :;
mix, boil slowly until well done strain
Or squeeze the juice through flannel
bag add to each pint of the clear liquid
one pound of loaf sugar; boil again until
'hick enough for cordial, and while cool
ng add one half gallon of good brandy
This is medicinal. Dose for an adult. one
gill; for children teaspoonful or more ac-
eording to age.
TO MAKE FRENCH TOMATO PICKLE
Take half peck of green tomatoes,
thinly sliced, six large onions, one cab
oage, six bullnose peppers, two teaspoon
luis Of allspice, the same of cloves and of
salt, a few blades of mace, half a pound
Of white mustard seed and four teaspoon
ills of brown sugar. The spices must be
all ground, except the mustard seed, mix
Them all in with the sliced tomatoes and
onions, cover with vinegar in a preserv-
lng kettle, boil three hours, put in jars
and cover tightly when cool
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
VOLUME 50.
Agricultural Notes.

The latest agricultural invention is
a machine recently invented in England
for the purpose of drying hay by hot air.
Weeds need looking after at this season
of the year. After the last hoeng, weeds
spring up, grow rapidly, and unless pluck
ed up will fill the ground with seed for
next year. Time spent in destroying
weeds at tins season is we'll employed.
4 correspondent of the English Live
Stock Journal says he has often succeed
ed in shoein9 a vicious horse by blindtold-
ing him, when no other means were of any
avail. He says that this simple strata
gem will render the most obstreperous
animal as quiet as Il sheep.
The quantity Of butter depends fully rs
much upon the quality as upon the
quantity of the milk. An exchange has
| an account OF two COWS, one of which
gave sixteen quarts of milk, while the
other gave only ten; yet the latterS milk
made the most butter, week after week
If mjldew appears upon the grape vines,
dust frequently with sulphur and repeat
until the disease is checked. The sulphur
may be blown upon the vines with a bel
lows in the morning while the dew is still
on. The mildew first appears on the
leaves and then on the fruit if not check
ed. The vines should be looked after and
attended to promptly.
4 correspondent Of the Western Stock
Journal says he once had a valuable heiler
which was an exceedingly vicious kicker.
To cure her of the habit, he took Il com
mon garden hoe and passed the hoe end
in front of her off hind leg, and behind
and above the gambrel Joint of the nigh
hind leg Then sitting down ON the right
to milk, he put the handle of the hoe we'll
up under his arm ana began milking. The
heiter could not stir either hind leg, and
after one week She could be MIXED safely
without lettering, and proved to be a
valuable and gentle animal.
The New York Trbune's "kirby Home
stead" correspondent, makes the practical
suggestion that it costs no more to winter
an old hog than it does a pig The practi-
cal difference is that a breeding SOW max
be kept on the same feed which a pig
would require, and in the spring a litter
tyoung ones would make large margin
in favor OF the old one. Old sows are
twice as profitable as young ones, as the
offspring are always larger and more of
them. They may be kept a number of
Years ~ithprotit Whenayear Old, small
boned breeds will have their growth and
require but little food, only enough to
maintain life and locomotion, whereas a
growing pig requires food for the same
purpose and to promote its growth.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
"Shall ~ he said, drawing the ring a lit

tie further.
1t was a very queer expression which
came to the face of the maiden. Did she
blush and hesitatco Perhaps the wind
brought the sudden color to her face.
| Certainly it was the cause Of the burst Of
laughter which suddenly escaped from
Miss jeans lips. a furious gust had
blown oil her chip hat, and carried it
dancing over the foam creStS. And so
quick had been the clutch Of the ungal-
| liant wind fingers that they tore down her
hair too The brown curs fell on her
shoulders, and made a frame for the rosy
checks; and looking straight into the
face which was not more than two feet
| from him, Mr.. Waring uttered 4 sigh
which would have melted tigers.
He was still holding the hand and max
ing Pretcnse to draw off the ring that
small circle of gold which she was to 're-
turn when she was tired of him, and did
not wish to have him love her any more"
when suddenly the maiden frowned,
and drew her hand away abruptly.
'Plcase let my property alone, sir, she
SAID But Mr.. Percy Waring still held
| the hand, and did not release the ring
1t was iniudicious, for Miss Jean sudden
\ " colored. 'If YOU insist there it il,
sir she said, her eyes flashing through
quick tears.
But Mr.. Percy Warng was lucky that
day. He did not suffer from this blum
der. What Charley Walton predicted in
| Jest, took place in earnest.
'LooL out, Count he now exclaimed
"The wind has shifted. Take care, Miss
Jean r
1t was too late to take care The sail
boat was struck 10y a furious squall, and
! turned over. When Jean rose to the sur
face of the water, she found herself in
the close embrace Of Mr. Percy Waring
who swan fifty yards with her; then he
touched ground and carried her bodily to
the little island
Charles Walton landed near them, and
seeing that the danger was over, began to
laugh
"Was ever such luck Y he cried 'but
at all events the Count has rescued y0u
Miss Jean ! wish | could do the same
for my poor sail-b0at.'
y little tishlng-can0e was tethered to
q tree near, and he ran and unloosed t.
Take care of yourself, Count. he cried
/ laughing. ''i'm going 10 Tug i'll my craft
me canoe shot from the bank, and Mr.
Waring turned toward his companion
Her dress was streaming with water, ana
clung close to her person. Two small
4 feet emerged from the Skirt and Mr. War
ing contemplated them.
Suddenly long shrill note came on the
wind from The Reeds landing. The
steam boat, which had stopped there,
was about to resume her way, and would
pass near the island At the same mo-
ment loud halloo came from Charley
Walton, who was tuggtg in his sail boat
Il must co. said Mr. Percy Waring
| "Charley will be here in moment, ana
will take charge of you"
Jean looked tip at him, ana laughed
and blushed.
"lou are 50 beautiful " said Mr.. Percy
/ Waring.
"Im such fright, and the water is
trickling down my nose"
''Don't mind it. Good-bv, Jean. There
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
Then and Now.


1t wasn't so when was young,
We used plain language then;
We didn't speak of them galoots,
Meanln boys or men.
When speaking Of the NEE hand write
OF joe or Tom, or Bill,
We did it plain-we didn't say,
He sings nasty quill
An when we saw girl We liked,
WHO never failed to please,
We called her pretty neat and good
But not about the cheese
The boys sometimes got mad and tit;
We spoke of kicks and blows
But now they 'whack him on the snoot,
OF paste him on the nose"
Once, when youth vas turned away
BY her he held most dear
He walked upon his feet-but now
He walks off on his ear
We praised the man of common sense,
His judgments good, - we said;
Bnt now they say "Well that old pump
Has got a level head
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
Decency Toward Horses.

\ horse cannot be screamed at and
cursed. without becoming less valuable i'm
every particular To reach the highest
degree Of value the animal should be per
tcctly gentle and always reliable but if
1t expects every moment that ii is in the
harness To he 'jaWed" ut and struck, it
Will be in a constant state OF nervousness,
and i'm its excitement us liable through
fear. to do something which is not cX-
pccted. as 70 20 along doing what YOU
started 1t t. do Ii il possible to train a
horse to bt governed bv the word of mouth
almost rs completely as it is to train a
child. and in such training the horse
reaches its highest value. When a horse
is soothed by the gentle words Of his
driver and we have seen him calmcd
down from great excitement by no other
mtans-it may be very fairly concluded
that he is valuable animal for all pracji-
cal purposes, and it may be certainly con
cluded that the man who has such power
over him, is a humane man and a sensi-
blc one, But all this simply means that
the man must secure the animals cont
dcnce. only in exceptional Instances Is
horse stubborn or vicious. II he under
stands his surroundings, and what is re
quired Of him, he gives no trouble. As
almost every reader must knew, if the
animal wnen frightened can he brought
up to the object he will become calm,
The reason is that he understands that
there is nothing to fear 50 he must be
taught to have confidence in the man
who handles him, and then this powerful
animal, which usually no man could han
die, if it We're disposed to be vicious, will
give no trouble. The very best rule,
therefore, which We would lay down for
the management of the horse, is gentle
ness and good sense on the part Of the
driver Bad drivers make bad horses
usually. Western Rural.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

| ~ who had the right to make it. But
| this fact does not stand alone There is conclu-
| slve and unlmpeachable testimony from person
who saw the return soon after it was opened by
the IabuatOrs that it was then clear and distinct
! Z with no part of the line which is now attached
! to IT. That testimony comes from the Hon f. c.
/ harrington of Fryeburg. When before the Hale
! Committee in answer to questions he testified as
! follows
Q. When you examined the misunderstanding
| the name Of Henry g. calling your atten
/ ton particularly to that-at that time how did
I you find 1t wrttcni
A. found it written Henry G. Walker" By
w., Hgaiis;
q December Sth
A. Yes; the evening Of December Sth. By
2 Did you make a memorandum at the time
9 And you know the party perfectly
Q How do you find that written now
4. Henry q Walker ii would be called |
should tAink
Q Has or has not the &C. been changed to a
4 a. by adding a Inc to il
a 1t has
. Whether or not you lind the original "C'
stll upon the paper so it can be clearly seen aud
identified without the aid Of glass
A. 1t looks go to me.
| u How was il changed
should suppose it was changed by making
| an additional pen mark down
/ Y Does It or not appear upon Its face clearly
a 1t does
q Whether or not YOU comIuuni Gated tLls fact
(of the error in the middle lnIual to any person
Or 70 the Oxford Democrat !"
A sent it to the oxford Democrat
| e. Read to the committee the article in thai
| paper which refers to the name cf Henry T. Walker
A. The town Of Hebron gives Henry G. Walkcr
! candidate for commissioner. H! votes, instead nf
/ llenry aIker"
. ! understand YOU 20 say YOU called the at
| teutiou Of John b Foster one of the council to-
F ID a ratl f~r "a hat ma
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

Near the town Of Millville, California, is a cosy
little cottage hidden BY fragrant curtains Of elem
ats and shaded all day long by grove of spread
ing oaks. Until recently this cottage had as its
only occupant young widow. who, though rosy
and full of life kept all admiring bachelors at a
distance, Down the road mile or so lived John
Simpson. wealthy and childless widower whose
life had been embittere, because of former do
nestle unhappiness 'Old John, as he was called,
rolled in wealth and wallowcd III wine, and people
said that he was going to the dogs by lightning ex
press. And so he Early last June Old Johns
prolonged dissipation made him Wild He buckled
on broadsword one day, and mounting his best
horse galloped across the country, slashing at
everything that fell under his eve. Reaching the
widows house he leaped from his horse and chased
the widow round and round the woodpile in the
yard. When he stopped for breath the widow
snatehed the sword In another instant she had
tangled Old Johns boots in the clothes line and
he was prisoner When Old John recovered his
senses he found himself in bed in his own house,
with the widow watching by his side. The widow
told him that she meant to master him the rest Of
his life. He looked at her and laughed In two
weeks they were married and Old John has been
perfectly doce, as well as devoted ever since
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department bret suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers,
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
editor Journal Office. Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

The venerable Joshua Dunn, who recently died
IN Maine, was remarkable for mis- genial qualities
and, although strong partisan, was accustomed
to intuse in his political intercourse and stump
speeches wit and humor, which always made him
welcome. He an arden Whig so long as that
party existed, and appointed postmaster Of
Portland under its prestige. During the canvass
preceding his appointment, he told his party and
the public that there one issue which over
powered all others. With him it was 'either the
post office or the poor house" On the dissolution
of the Wing party he cast his fortunes with the
Republicans, and was a warm advocate of the
election of Abraham Lincoln. His favorite ap-
peal was an invocation for all who heard him to
bosom Latterly his age and intirmites have laid
him aside from activity, but friends ard opponents
were always glad to meet Josh Dunn, the hero of
Shattagee" Boston Post
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
Restoring Worn-out Fields.

one advises the application OF one hun
1rod loods of born ,,ord mamma 70 IN
H. iU''t' az ~ ,nnr,;ai fn
nv o W ''' ,uh nth ','. ", u~,le' n ,' iv
io ~1o' , Nn@iei ~ @ nnlrhnet orli,U nna '"'S cIo
l"t IlVs y a ~ 'l "mIMm V't ;tL 'tll h w, u
'i ;i ;ui ms ,V'ti r "j,.'i "lom aIt t om
nrcarinn II 7GnrI, Tmn fonrtb tbinLs
,bo #rst ,y,, tn hrin,r ~, 4bn ,,rndnrtitn
nfoybs,staI t157,o ~ -, ~ tytoniI thn,
n;,I, o,ttla AMI shar, ''' n1 ~ ,''Jr'haIo
, ,'', ,'' ~ % thd nnH , tIo viii
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

To MAKE BLACKBERRY WINE. Scald
each gallon of berries with one quart of
boiling water, let itstand day and night,
then squeeze through a flannel bag; to d
gallon Of Juice add four pounds Of brown
sugar, bottle, let the wine work for four
weeks, continually filling up the bottles,
then cork, 1t will be fit for use by win
ter.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

A country storekeeper in northern New York
failed in business. He offered to settle at fifty
cents on dollar, and the proposal accepted
by some, but refused BY one firm, who commenced
legal proceedings against him to recover the full
amount. AT the trial he was asked by one of the
counsel in what manner he had kept his books by
single or double entry. He replied that they were
not kept in an entry at all, but under the counter
on the salt barrel
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
Patriotism Adverse to free Ships

British interests and influences On BOTH sides Of
the Atlantic have for Years been endeaYorng to
create q sympathy for free ships, and to this end
have supported a lobbyist in Congress Failing iii
this, they now seek and find favor with democratic
delegates TO tie late conventions at Cincinnati, and
transfer their aid from the lobbyist to the plat
form committee, who have consented to add free
ship plank to their platform of promises hoping to
begulle the unwary, and deceive the ignorant into
a transfer of their blrhright, the flag of their
try the national trade mark, from American to
British bottoms. We say to the workingmen Of
this nation, whatever their political faith that
free ships under whatever pretenee means the
expectation OF our ship yards and the importation
OF our ships. The maxim OF England that Brt-
ANNA rules the wave is heresy 10 which no
American citizen should subscribe Let us spurn
the offer Of British gold to influence our elections
II we wond be patriots as We'll as American citizens
We want free seas but not free ships five would
continue to be free men. Let every sAlpowniug
reader ofths journal use his ilhnence To secure a
large attendance at the proposed ShipOWuers Con
ventlon where he will obtain confirmation OF the
principles taught il his school boy days that Hin
union there is strength, Let every voter to Il
that all congressional ldates are pied -cd against
free ships. American Snip.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

The T0psham Temperance reform OlNb a re-
cent meeting adopted the following resolutions
Whereas, There has been move to organize q
separate and independent political party, having
for its pretended object the better enforcement of
the prohibtory laws and, whereas it also ap-
pears that the real object Of said move is w 30
much Temperance personal and political spite,
thus dividing up the temperance strength into
fore,
Resolved That we, as temperance organi1a
tion do most emphatically disapprove Of such a
move as encouraging license, ntemperance and all
the evils attending them.
Davis as true temperance man. who has not
only the best interest of the temperance cause At
heart, but that of the State and Nation and as
such we believe it wrong to allow any inslnuations
TO the contrary to go uncontradictcd by the true
friends of temperance.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
A Story Of General Garfield.

! ears ago when It was necessary to raise money
to pay the interest on the debt incurred by the
Democratic rebellion, coal oil was taxed for revc-
nue. 1t was very high tax Coal oil, unlike
whlskey and tobacco, an indispensable article,
and the tax was burden to the poor and to peo-
pie Of moderate means. General Garfield intro
duced into Congress- and had passed bill re
ducing this tax to nominal sum This, as Gen
eral Garfield expected and intended, was great
relief to the mass Of our population 1t happened
also to operate in favor of the princey merchants
and spectators in oil of Pennsylvania and New
York who had literally their 'millions in it," by
essening the amount of capital required to handle
OIL and allowing a better per cent. of profit 1t
was a very small matter for these dealers to make
up purse of $4,000 as present to Garfield which
they did and asked him to take it. The General
replied that he could not take the gift; he had
done what he thought his duty to consumers of
oil with no thought or reference to them or their
interests IT, incidentally, the act was benefit
TO them he was gratified, but he had no claim on
them. Permission then asked to present the
purse to Mrs Garfield, and this was declined Ex
change.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

Burdette writes from Nantucket: MANY of
the old houses in the town shingled all the
way over, reminding one of the houses so common
in St John. The shinger. when he shungle ap-
parently began at the base board shongle right up
the front of the house, the cornice up to the
ridge pole, where he crawled over went right along
shingling, and shange head first down the other
side of the house to the ground. Perhaps it was
not done in this way. do not assert that it was
| only say, and say it very meekly, that that is
the way it impressed me, and if any man says am
a liar will take it back right immediately, and
admit that the shingles were pasted on with gum
arabic the white of eggs"
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02
The use Of Malt Bitters increases the flesh and
prevents pulmonary or wasting diseases.
fitting opportunity visit to the dress
maker
"It's No Use," He Said.


maker
..r.,a NJ. H. ), H. GA
- 80 20 Sau'
ANA We 90 not Dame MN Tor saying It, lie was
sick and in pain he had been SO for months. lie
had tired nfvsipians. preseriptons ana an mo nos
~! '''''' "10 ga ~ i-0'
when A friend came in one nioht and said have
II, IA. n..;. .,,,.-:. :.
AHo" Il ~ ""'iu Nenheu! fa'ofi'e hehieu!
,.
answer was; lts no use put Il try II 10 please
you. Here's the dollar 90 and get bottle 1t
was done and in few weeks thnro was a ravu man
:. ,ta+.a I.};....;...30, -,
! ot,i,.a and toll hin, of tbjs rvxaho,,o
From the cradle to the grave all are subject to
sam is a certain cure in the most obstinate eases
New trial size lOcts
Don desplse the lowly. The under jaw does all
the work
u r,.. ,.,.. . v,,,, ,,.-. l.,,.., ~.
ilaIr ~ eures uouEll9 Cu.us, nIolien.s, n
TBat ga & rnn 5n j =,
hat+i" '-N i1"A7 80 49," - "
1t Is no uncommon thing for hot words to pro
duce a coolness
What the Editor SAYS.
Tho poonlo,, rorori.o T,nio pittars ,d,.or,,sod
merits if nnr,tias tba Mood and rnstores vital;tv
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

An old California prospector is of the opinion
that the North Pole is solid mass of gold He
says it not be otherwise for the reason that all
gold bearing true ssure veins all parts of the
world, run in the direction of the North Pole inst
like the parallels of longitude and that like these
all the gold veins must come together at the Pole
and end in great golden knob.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-02

The peach, which is now in season. originated
in Persia and northern India, and is of the same
genus as the almond The nectarine differs from
the peach only in being smooth while the peach is
doWny