davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

j. F.. Behen sells the celebrated
"WHiTE" Sewing Machine. \ child
can use 1t; it has self-se,ting needle
its shuttle IN selfthreading It's ten
sion is automatic; it is the lightest
running made, and is nearly noiseless.
1t is adapted to any kind of sewing,
from the ligbtest muslin and silk to
the heaviest wooden or cotton goods
its treadle is SO constructed a. TO OPP
crate with perfect ease, and without
fatigue to the most delicate lady. II
is the most durable. the cheupes, bes'
and largest family sewing machine ii
the market
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
From, Rev. II. n. GRANGER,
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.

S,oughton, Mas, March I"lh. ISHU.
RI KE>pALLA Co Gents In Justice To
you and myself, think ous" TO let you
80, .h,, / HAY. removed two bone spavin>
with .Kendall's spawn Cure, one very large
,,s dom, know how long the SPAWN had
ICON there have owned the horse eight
months II took me four months To take 'ne
large one oil and TWO for the sm''i one
have used ten bottles. he horse Is eh''cy
well. no: at all sui, and 40 L"iCh o Dc zee"
Or felt Thi, Is wonderful medicine. IL u
a new ih.u. mere, bat II II does Tor an ""''
II ha, done for me IL Al" ~ Oe very +'c""
krsuccttl,llY kOurs, US. r.. AhNhn.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

II is quite true tina, the Democrats will ear
nv the ELECTION in November; that the mons
;necs for President, Vice President and Com
gress will receive alont all the votes p"lled
in this parish--,he parish has always voted
democra,ic-bnt we ought not to be satisfied
with simply carrying the eection; We
ouyb, to see to it that our full strength is
brought, out; that every voter comes out and
depo.i,. his tickle, Ia the ballot box.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

j. F.. Behen now offers induce
men,s in the sewing machine line.
never before held out to the people OF
North Louisiana, viz: sewing ma
chimes at a very small advance on the
original cost.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
BOILERS AND ENGINES
For Sale Cheap!

HAVE two secondhand Boilers and En-
gines, just received from fi"sours' i" eA'
ccient condition, that will be sold very ~"
for cash or city acceptance. D'nenslohs-
Engines, Sx20 inches boilers, ~ inches ny
10 iec,-cvery,hins complete. Any person;
de.irin. 70 purchase such ma'hinefy wl'i in'
i, 10 their interest To- call at the house OF H. ID
Bruser, 1872 Washington street Nicksonrs
Miss, or address L. u. "kiChl'
Ma % IssO.-,f Manager.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Mr.. &. P. Balinur offers S25 reward for the
recovery Of two mules supposed to have bee"
stolen. Several mules snl horses are mis-
sing from the neighborhood, and several par
rio. have been hunting them, but failed 10
make any discovery.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

The people Of this parish were enthusiastic
in their support of Hon. J. Floyd King before
the dis,ric, nominating convention. Now let
them manifest the same enthusiasm IN his sup
NOR, .s ,h. nuninee of the Democratic party
no, conten,ing themselves with merely voting
for him, bu, doing all they can To bring out the
entire vote of the parish in support OF me
whole democratic ticket. Every No'e may NC
needed To overcome opposition in some other
quarters aud even if We feel assured OF sue
cess i, is AWAY, best to make assurance do"biy
su,e Work for the ticIe, wleneveI an olpor
tunl,v presents itself.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
Race Horse Ruined.

Fonzo, 4 promising race horse, for which
his owner refused $500 was ruined recently
by a negro groom who broke the horse jaw
with club. kcndals SPAWN Cure is he
most valuable remedy ever known for every
kind Of an injury, brulse cut or sore, as well as
for any kind of lamene,. on bcas, or man. Ii
il truly wonderful what success. everybody
has with it, Read the advertisement for
Kendalrs SPAWN Cure in another column.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

SEWING MACHINE FOR $25-J. f..
Beheu, the piopeer Sewing Machine
Agent of Norh Louisiana. now offers
Sewing Machines of the Singer"
style and pattern for tbs low price OF
RS. with foil guarantee for five years.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Mr.. W. T. Ivy and family returned fro"
Warm Spring, C., las, week as we hope
;mproyed in health. During his absence, Mr..
Iyv visited New York aud he states wherever
he wen, he found the people enthusiastic
for Hancock and English.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

A protracted meeting was to nave com
meuced a, the Bap,,s, church in Alto las,
night. Rev. w. G. Finley, State Evangelist
is to he in attendance and ASSIST the Pastor III
conducting the meeting.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Some evil disposed person, we learn, cut
a. ,,;.ce. the harness of Mr.. Will Miller,
while his buggy was standing a, Mrs. Mary
B;ckers' gate, during a sociable on Wednesday
night. We regret very much to know that 50
mean person is to be found in our parish.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

With profound regret we learn from the
Delhi Times that Mrs Sarah Holloway, OF
Franklin parish, died last week. She was a
noble hearted, generous and hoSP'tab'e chris-
tain lady who will be greatly missed 10y the
people Of her nigehborhood. blessed are the
dead xhn die IN the Lord
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

We are glad to learn from the 'cks'"rg
Herald that arrangements have been made
by which freiyh, from Nica>burg over the
w., S.&TP. Railroad has been reduced ~
per cent below New Orleans freight
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

We deeply synpa,hize with the editor OF
the Madison Journal, WHOSE columns were
draped in mourning for the death OF his little
son Willie thi. week. The journal reports
rrea deal Of sickness in and around Delta.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

ANOTHER TUMBLE IN SEWING MA
,H,xEs.-s25 will purchase from j.
+. Beben q sewing machine of the
"Singer" style ard pattern, guaran'
teed for S years. the very latest style
and improvements.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Mics Fannie Clark will reopen her private
s..hool, a, the puplic school house IN Rayvi''e'
ON Monday, September 18th, 1850. Don want
nu . free school, for there will be none IN tins
ward this year, bu, send your children along
q, once-,ha, is if you want to educate them.
Miss Fannie is an Efficient teacher and wor'h'
vo.,nv lady. who deserve your patronage.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

II any Of our people wish to visit It. Lo"is'
they will probably lever have an opportunity
of doing 80 at less expense than on next MON
day They can purchase round Tp ticket
for about eighteen dollars.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Messrs Dyson & Boies, agents Tor the sale Oh
Browns Fertilizer Distribute T, wish to employ
a workman 70 manufacture the distributors al
R.vv;lle Call a, this Office for information.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Needles, oil. thread, shut,les and
betting, etc. for all machines. can DO
bad by applying, to j. f. Behen. Mon
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

We deeply svperhize with Rev. W. A. Ma
so, pastor Of the Monroe Baptist church. wh'
lost a lovely little dauSh,er last week
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Don't drive a lame horse when you rai
get 'Kendalrs SPAWN Cure for sipo' " Is
worth S. Read their Advertisement.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Remei. Der tina, you can pay your snbscnp
ton to the BEACON in corn, 'hr;e bushels iof
one years subscription.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
SrATENENT MADE UNDER
OATH.

To WHOM Ir My CONCERN in the year
M, treated VIII krulalis Spawn Cure,
a bone spawn "f several months CROWN
nearly L,lt n, Lr,e ~ Il hen ep@, and cons
plr,ely stopped the iameress amt removed
the enlargement. Lave worked the horse
eyer since very herd, aud he never has 'een
lame. nor could oversee any difference III
the size of the hocs joints since treated hi'n
with kendalls SPAWN Cure,
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Mrs. Girod, widow Of Severn GlTod, died a
her residence in this ward, las, Monday, u
swamp fever.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

We direct the attention OF our readers !"
IN. law card Of Judge +. {. Montgomery
Reconmenda,io from us Is unnecessary '''
the Judge is well known to them as an nPnsh'
,c,.,able and co ,scentious gentleman, IN
whose hands any business may he saieiy en-
,r,sse d, with the assurance that lie VIII give
.,,.., attention 10 the interests Of his clients
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Prof Runnels will open his sc4icol at Alto
next Monday, and We hope 10 hear that the
attendance Is large The people of that IA
vored neirhborhood now have a opportunity o
building up good school in which TO edu'
cate their children and they should not suffer
the opportunity 10 pass unimpoved, b"t sustain
ia. school by all mrans. DO not 20 to hun
ting up excuses for not sending your children
and for the love and welfare of the children
cease to depend upos the public fund TO edu
| cate them, for it will never do II.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
With Kendall : iavih NuIe,
X A. GAINS,

Enosb ,rg Falls, VI. Feb. -, 1879. =.
Sworn and subscribed to before me thl'
18th day of Feb, A. ID. 1879.
IOuN e. JEN NE, Justice of the Peace
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

A LARGE majority Of all the people in the
T,;,sd State, are democrats OF the male
white people over twenty. one years OF aye the
democratic majority is fully one million. Tie
republican reason for the election Of Garfield
i, tina, this democratic majority is unfaithfrl TO
the union and d!sloyal ID the government II
f,is were a fact, there would be nothing IN
the union and nothing in the government
worth preserving. Ii this were fact, our
republican system would already he over
thrown. II this were fact tue credit and
honor of the nation would already be lost. If
this were a fact United States bonds would
be no security and would have no fixed value
If This were "a fact, the nation would sit dumb
before the world, with crossed aud tied hands
powerIes, 10 resen, insult or redress wrong.
If this were a fact, every loyal American
would conceal the Illuminating knowlede and
nurse the shame in secret. Ii tins were
fac,-bu, i, is absurd TO talk Of the disloyal'y
of an overwhelming majSri'y Of the people 'f
a government of,he people, hy the people
and for the people.-Seima .irgw.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

J.E. Behen employs no agents,
runs no wagons, and has none of those
numerous expenses incident to the
sale of sewing machines through 'rav'
,lins agents. In this alone consists
the secret of his selling SO low-ANi
DON'T you FORGET 1T.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

The first non jury term OF the 9TH D'sthc
Court will convene at Rayv,le next Monday
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

HAYES and Sherman and "afi'e'd an"
Schurz. who urge the decentralization OF 'he
prc.nIacks now IN circulation. and ar" opposed
~ The reissue OF these bills when they have
once been paid INTO the treasury, u'nH inc
country il going 10 the ''dcmn'''"n bow vows
because a self nominated grccnbars candidate
for governor of Alabama was defeated a. Inc
recon, eleciion--Seind .irgns.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
Yours truly. REV. NJ. =. BELL,

pa.,nr NJ T. Church, pat,ens NJ lis, n. \.
KEypALLs SPAWN CURE Is cure III us
effects, milo. IN its action a it does not blister
vet j, is penetrating and poweri" to reacl
every deep seated pasn or to remove my
bony growth or other engagements, such a.
,pavins, >plints curbs, Gallons, spra'ns' swell
,nys any la,neocss ami all engagements
the JOINTS or limbs, or rheuma''," ~ man u
beast. Il i, now known 10 be the best Inn
men, for man ever used, acting mid anu ye
certain in lis effects
Send address for illustrated Circular whic'
we think gives positive proof of - virtues
No remedy has ever met with such un1uall
fled success to our knowledge, for beast a
well as man. -
Price 81, per bottle, or siA bottles Tor .
An D,u..ls;. have il Or can get 1t Tor y""
il will be- sent 10 any address on receipt
pr ce by the proprl.lor.. Dir. b. J. kEN
! DALI NCO. Ero,bursh Fails, Vermont
Sold by all Druggists.
Rayv,lle La, Aug 18Th, 1850
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
On HUMAN FLESH.

Feb. u. 1873.
BJ. KENDALL, VI. D.:-DEAs SIR,
m,r,i,ular case ON which used yonr spawn
Curer was a malgnan' ankle sprain OF SIX
teen months, standing. ] had tried many
,biny., but in vain. Your "Spavin Cure put
the loo, TO the pipund again, and, for tho hrs'
time since hurt, IN u ,tural position. For
faulty linincn, il excels anything we ever
used.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

M.s.ers. c. r. Blafour and l. +. Aisdaie
returned on Tuesday evening from Ne" W.
leans They report the city exceedingly
healthy. and their looks confirm their state
m.n, Perhap. they will inform the p"on'
through the advertising columns OF the ShA'
con Of the objec, OF their visit TO the city. ;
w. Simms accompan ed them TO the cry but
s,,urned before they did.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04
LOCAL MATTERS.
Showery weather this week.

Showery weather this week.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic re,sores the appetite
We want few pounds Of butter every
week.
Sheriff Lem Scott is absen, on visit TO
Mississippi.
Cotton picking is the order Of the day IN
our parish now.
Rev. L. c. Kellis preache. in Rnyyiie TO-
morrow and tomorrow nights
What is it that men call for when hey have
lame horses Kendalrs Spawn Cure.
Richland beacon., 1880-09-04

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Fever Ague
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-05
MORAL DnTETrcs.-Dr. Beck, OF

MORAL DRTETrCs.-Dr. Book, of
Lcipsic. writes as follows on the moral
effect of different articles of food and
drink: The nervousness and peevish-
bic TO tea aud coffee; the digestive
organs Of confirmed coffee-drinkers are
in stale of chronic arrangement which
reacts Oh the brain. producing fretful
and lachrvmo-r moods Fine ladies
addicted to strong coffee have charac-
teristic temper, which might describe
as mania tor aching tie prosecuted
saint. Chocolate is neutral in its phys
ical effects. and is really the most harm
less of our fashionable drinks. The
smappish, petulant humor OF the Chinese
can certainly be ascrii,ed TO their i'm
brutalizing; wine impa-sions; whiske-
infuriates. but eventually humans
Alcoholic drinks, combined with q fish
and fat diet. totally subiugaie the moral
man, unless their influence be counter
acted by violent exercise. But with
sedentary habits they produce those un-
/ happy flesh sponges which may he
studied in metropolitan bachelor halls,
bnt better in wealthy converts. The
soul that may still linger in tat Aus
trian abbot is functional in his body
only as salt is TO pork-in preventing
imminent putrefaction.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-05

THE FARMERS WORKSHOP. Every
farmer should have room, large or
small. provided with a bench and wise.
where many little Jobs may DC done
that cost money il carried 10 mechan-
ic, and often hinder the farmer more
than the money cost Of the Job. II such
a room can take small stove. where q
fire can be kept in cold day.. 1t will
pay many times the cost Of fitting up a
bench and a few tools. The boys. too.
will enjoy such workshop, and will
not be any more likely 10 leave the
farm. for having one provided for their
accommodation or amusement Gu rainy
days. Many farmers DO much of their
own carpenter work, snch a. the repairs
on buildings, mending farm implements
aud tools, and even building new work
when they are any way handy with
tools. With little previous planning
and getting ready in the fall. q good
deal of building and repairing might
be done during the winter season. while
the farmers lime is less valuable than
in mid-summer.-IN. T.. Turner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-05

COOKING MEAT AND NEGETABLEs.-
In cooking, says Mrs. ii W BcecLer.
almost all meat soft water should be
n.ed when possible, but with vegetables
hard wafer is often best, and for that
reason salt is thrown into the water to
make il hard when cooking some
vegetables are spoiled BY cooking
in soft water. because il will dissolve or
make them SO tender that all the IA
vor passes into the water. leaving Tie
vegetables Insipid and worthless, des-
troying all the firmLess OfteXture neces-
sary TO retain the flavor and Juices.
Salt is also added 10 retain the color.
else that would be lost in the water aud
the vegetables become yellow. Soft
water is best for making soups. broths,
or anything from which one desires TO
extract the juice regardless of the sub,
stance. ana hard water when il is nee
essary to hold the juices in the meat !;
and, as the softcst water mag be hard
by the addition of salt, housekeepers
will do wisely il they provide them
selves constantly with soft water, as tar
as possible.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-05
Think 0! Tea: Wife

Yes, think what life OF labor your
wife has TO lead, and try to tighten her
cares by all means in your power. Yon
come in at noon time, tired with your
mornings work, and expect the dinner
always to be ready on time. Alter you
have satisfied your hunger. YOU take
your incoming OF half hour or more,
while she goes right to work again. and
takes no incoming at all, except 10 con.
tinue her never ceasing round of ar.
duous duties. After supper you take
your rest, and she keeps on with some
kind of work until bed time. And SO
on, from day TO day, year in and year
out; and is it any wonder that the
bloom Of youth SO soon fades from your
once fair young bride, and that she
soon becomes worn out? In the strug.
gle for competency, most young
farmers do not think how important a
part TIE wife plays in making success
assured, and that she, often. really con.
tributes more than half towards success
Give her more recreation, more help in
the house, if you can possibly afford it
and give her chance to ride out on
occasional evenings, to forget for a
while, her cares and trials, and it will
do both you and your wife much good
C-E1change.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-05
sarm anO housfboln.
-a.ra. Re AZ.

We can hardly TOO often suggest the
importance of providing ample mois-
ture in all rooms heated by stoves, fur
naces, steam pipes. or hot water pipes.
There are sound scientific reasons for
this. as well as in the results OF prac-
teal experience. Every degree of heat
added TO the atmosphere in room
gives il power Of absorbing and Sc
creting moisture. The air in a room
20 By 20 feet and 10 feet high. at 80
deg, holds. secretes. about / 8 pints
of water. The same air heated 10 20
deg, secretes upwards of tiro quart OF
water, and unless this is supplied, it Is
hlngry for more water, absorbs it from
every accessible source, from the furni-
ture, from our bodies, and especially
from the breathing organs-the mouth,
throat, and lungs leaving them dry and
husky. Therefore, every time the air
in the room is changed by the admiss-
ion OF fresh. cold air, and heated TO 20
deg, two quarts of water should be
evaporsted into the room. The strong
objections some have 10 warm air heaters
have arisen mainly from this cause. In
using furnace heaters we always put i'll
to the hot-air chamber extra water
pans besides any that are supplied by
the manufacturers. and take good care
to have them filled with water. In
stove heated rooms there should usually
be an evsporsting surface OF water
equal 10 one square foot for every u
feet square of flooring. and more If the
water is not on hot place enough 10
keep it rapidly evaporating. Plants in
room are mainly destroyed, or have
q sickly growth, because the warm air
becomestoo dry and sucks out the very
juices OF the plants. The house
plauts" -''oliye" or otherwise-suffer
similarly. In a warm room, a large
towel frequently wet and wrung So as
not to drip, and hung over a chair
back near the stove, will make marked
difference in the comfortable feeling and
healthfuness of the atmospheric
american AgricuhUriSt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-05
From Scientific American.
lie influence c: Temper. @. Health.

Our English contemporary, Capital
and Labor. which is generally correct
in its assertions thinks that while eN-
cessive labor, exposure TO wet and cold.
deprivation OF sufficient quantities of
necessary and wholesome food. habitual
bad lodging, sIoth and intemperance,
are all deadly enemies TO human life.
none OF them are so bad as violent and
ungoverned passions. Men and wom-
en- have survived all the former, saws
the writer, and at last reaching an ex-
treme old age; bnt it may be safely
doubted whether single Instance can
be found OF a man OF violent and irasci-
BILE temper, habitually subject TO storms
OF ungovernable passion. who has arriv.
ed at a very advanced period OF lite.
II is. therefore, a matter OF the highest
importance 10 every ore DESTROYS OF
preserving "a sound mind in sound
body" to have special care, amid all
the vicissitudes and trials OF lite. TO
maintain quiet possession of his own
spirit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-05

DIET FOR MouLTrNG FowLs.-The
monlting of fowls is clsssed by MANY
writers on poultry under the head OF
diseases, which It is not, but only a
natural process with most animals IN
changing their summer coat for winter
one nevertheless it is great drain on
their constitutions. and fowls during
monltiug time should be kept warm
and literally dieted with warm and
stimulating food, such as boiled oat.
meal seasoned with salt and pepper,
chopped onions. mashed potatoes aud
occasionally bread crumbs soaked in
strong ale or weak gin. Oxide of iron
can also be given with advantage This
diet will accelerate the moulting and
produce speedier resumption oflaying
Il Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-05

CONSUMPTION CURED.-A correspon.
dent OF an English medical journal iur.
nishes the following recipe as a cure
Tor consumption: Put dozen whole
lemons in cold water and boil until
soft (not too soft). roll aud squeeze un-
I'll the juice is all extracted, sweeten
the juice enough to be palatable. then
drink Use as many as a dozen day.
Should they cause pain or looseness of
The bowels. lessen the quantity, and
use five Oh sig day until better, then
begin aud use dozen again. By the
time you have used five or six dozen
You will begin 10 gain strength, aud
have an appetite. Or course as YOU
get better yon need not use so many.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-05
70 Horse Trainers.

Never try to beat q colt into doing a
thing, for if nervous be may turn GU, a
vicious horse. aud if stupid be NAV be.
conc stubborn. Remember tina, BY
patience and gentleness be can be 90,
to d. anything that will not hurt him.
When the horse shows signs of shy.
ing at an object, do not beat him, but
lead him up to it. allowing him to stand
and look as he comes closer, and after
he examines it few times he will NOT
fear anything of the kind again. In
passing BY hedges with colt, throw in
stones and stop him until he takes no
notice of the noise.
Before putting on any article of bar-
ness. let your colt smell il. and then
rub against his head, neck and BODY.
Always start horse with the voice,
never With the cut Of the whip. In
starting tarn . little TO one side; in
stopping when going up . hill do the
same.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-02-05

Inquiries are made for a cure tor
warts OF different kinds on horses,
mules and cattle. Many remedies are
prescribed-many bsrbarous and cruel
TO the animal. / will give you q RENE
dy often tried and never known to fail.
Anoint the wart three times with clean,
fresh hogs lard, about two days be-
tween times. have bad warts upon
my horses-blecding waits of large
size, rafting warts and seed warts, to
the number OF more than one hundred
on one horses head. l have meyer
been able to find the warts for the third
application Of the lard. All; disappear
Alter the second application Il English
Farm journal.