davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-15
EUREKA MINES IN LONDON.
Some Men ton of the Richmond and
Ruby.Dunderberg.

The London Mining Journal Of June
26th is at hand. 1t contains the following
reference tC, Eureka mines.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
Woman and the Temperance Ballot.


facts IKE these nave a bearing upon
woman suffrage so direct that we nave at
ready Degnn 10 see their marked enects'
Inc most lorcloie OF these Is 10 DE iound IN
the temperance movement now agitating
women whose haoios Vi nhinu ieau ,nein 70
expend thelr enthusiasm upon our heatnen
at nome. IL may not DC genersiiy under
scooo OUTSIDE Oh temperance ana one rehg
lous circles now largely tne attentioh OF
women mas oeen drawn 10 their own POM
zeal condltion py wnat Is known as nquor
suhiase, inis 10 Verili mnion, WIN ino,e
Practicai purpose ,ha, rhetorical accuracy
Is useo 10 uenhe 1ne EFFORTS LOT giving women
oPe,onai power 70 ioi1i .ne laws wnicn reg
uiaee .ne saie vi in,oAica.'lg urinAs:
woman DESIRING 10 CLOSE tne par room lroil
whlcn ner husband returns 70 her urun nf
every week or every nignI may, oy ner oa,.
.u', eAe'o,se tne rIgh' VI 'ne oi'len asa.nss
wy Isn' V, 'ne i"",seie' W uea, ~ Po'oyu
anu run hoihe. - WOMAN oon'oieusivusy
oPpo9eu W Pionip, ~, may 'o1e "sa,noS ny,
! l que ouooses' MS ls niovenlene wnio.
COMES 80 nee, .he hear's anu heai.ns VI
wo"en 'na. !. n"s ,eoetVud 'no ai.ey ;,
1u' a"u 'hspiieu 'i'so VI noino p'oo1o,,ou
.t;n. Wy pSSse,. Inv ..' vomen" ~ ,,, ~,
.n.nA 'n"o ~ ne i1 n "en y, n1 - A..
T rIw pEmi 49, T"m,rasenoo " Ipn;ons
U o,Sos On o m0en ;ia ~. tho most
.n 81 $500 mo I VII, it az '"o ~
.ne eo'' . poGu, oeeIy H. e'e" as,;n,,
p "s;ah ~ vne 1"Aes .o,u "e .,; I thaaa
,. n,on ,aa ios .r "uo~. .Ho Of
,age, it ,Sat ~ no, r;sen ,;he nanor and
woot, onao nav s;,' ''en ELI M na R ,ransi
1;Ls astes IN" ne 81 o'om oa, nu orai orrand
m ~. '.o,h " Nv .n' Gov liza - IL
"u,oi n"" NIL w., no' az ~ a .m 18th,
d d.D h muss we so.v, " o"o Unndrado
et', ou' nusu; au ou, so t;n;d s;,aut ao
" siy o1n .ha Sai, moW thnr s,m ~ IA
Si"iu VI we 1aiio. a. 'ne "te u anr ~.
uet' nase Veen d';se ~ W asn 80 hnm ao M
san san, "a pny anu in ',e na III VI no.
enueu aenopS .ne'nse.ses, ;"ey aae I;;s
osei ene P'oGieill u1 Ss 10 hna, ,hs
argument. III Is scaice.y uouo.iui nom .n'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
advertisements.
Danger in Disguise!
Summer Pestilence Unearthed, and
Some Timely Advice About
How e., Avoid It
Certain Valuable Facts
Made Public!

II Is well known that hot weather brings sick
ness, and that few people go through the Summer
without unpleasant symptoms. The mouth be-
comes dry and parched, the tongue furred with
white, the pulse irregular, the head feverish, the
body cramped and the limbs swollen and tired
Ladies' especially, with their natural delicacy and
tendency to female troubles, find the hot weather
almost unbearable, while Little Children are dy-
ing every day from exhaustion and because Pa
rents neglect precaution and care A prominent
and well known physician Of New York asserts as
his positive belief that more than three-fourths Of
all so-called Summer complaints arise from dis
ordered secretions, and that these secretionary
organs, which, by being out Of order cause so
much trouble are the Kidneys and Liver. These
organs are the governors Of the system, and by
their movements the other parts OF the body are
regulated The brain controls the life, but the
lower part OF the body rules the health
There is one, and only one known vegetable
that will absolutely regulate and control the Kid
neys and Liver at all times and thus prevent the
many dangers of the Summer That vegetable
| Ia West India leaf is used as the basis of War
| ners Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1t is pure
pleasant to the taste and absolutely certain in Its
results. 1t keeps those who intelligently use IL in
perfect health, and cures those whose secretons
are deranged. For all urinary complaints of
either sex 1t is infallible. For all bilious troubles
it is certain. For the hot season 1t is invaluable
and 1t should be used upon the approach of the
slightest symptoms. 1t may save your life or
that of some dear friend it will certainly prevent
much suffering
No remedy in America has ever received such
| high and enthusiastic Communications
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
New England...Rum and Cider.

Sad indeed is the condition of New Eng
land as portrayed by j. II. Snyder, of So
mona, vce-president of the Wine-Growers
and Wine and Brandy Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION of California. In an address de-
livered by that gentleman before that organ
ization at one of its annual meetings in Sac.
ramento, and printed in the minutes of
said Wine-Growers and Wine and Brandy
Manufacturers Association, he says d" For
years New England has tried total absti-
nence. Fifty years ago they were healthy
and robust people. A pure air, which long
cultivation had freed from miasma, pure
water, plentiful and wholesome food, com.
Portable dwellings, warm clothing, the alb
sence alike of the corruptions Of wealth and
the debasements of poverty, correct morals
and clearly habits, constituted conditions
happy and salubrious beyond parallel in the
whole range of civilization. They then
drank rum and cider. What is the result of
abstinence from these Sharp features,
shrunken shanks,l sallow compilations, slop-
ing shoulders, curving spines, contracted
chests, shriveled bellies, bad breath; young
men pale and wrinkled at twenty-five and
valetudinarians at thirty; young women
| whose bloom fades at seventeen never to re-
turn but with the fever glow of consumption +;
| mothers whitening under the first burdens
of maternity, leaving children such as are
the material and legitimate fruits of their
own wretchcd condition-pitiable blue
| Tipped, red-eyed, rose-eared, pallid, scrofu-
lous and rickety firstfruits of total absti.
nence. Without energy to be gay or vigor
to be dissipated, even the few amusements
of their Puritan ancestors are forgotten,
and they early fall into the sad, ascetic in
sanity which their preachers inculcate, a
life whose secret lies less in their melau-
choly morality than in their sour stomachs
and the general acidity Of the fluids that fill
the places of blood in their shrunken veins.
Dyspepsia, neuralgia, consumption are rev.
cling on their vitals. But the great desid-
eraium for which they pine is specific that
shall purify the blood. Quack medicines
claiming this virtue beyond naming or emu
meration load the shelves of their village
shops and swell the advertising columns in
their newspapers. Those whom these spare
a cloud Of practitioners of regular aud ir-
regular medicine fall upon and smite hip
and thigh. The race is running out and
the grand experiment " (of total abstinence)
"just begun" o benighted New England
listen to the yearning voice Of the president
of the Wine and Brandy Makers Associs
ton OF California, as he weeps over your sad
desolation, that little rum and cider will
| cure.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
Dessert Apples.

Some of our highest favored apples, such
as the Esopus Spitzenburgh, are deficient in
that delicacy of texture or tenderness of
flesh which is essential to the perfect enjoy
ment of them as table delicacy. The soft
ness of the peach, or the buttery flesh of the
best pears (Which has led so many Of their
French and Belgian originators to apply to
them the name of "Beurre" or "butter y
pears), is hard to be found among apples.
Among the newer apples which we have
been able to grow in our cold corner of the
state are two that are eminently entitled to
the rank of dessert fruit by reason of their
delicate flesh. One of these, the Yellow
Transparent, ripe in August, is as melting
as ripe peach, with a delicate perfumed
flavor that, without being high, is eminently
enjoyable. But the queen of all apples is
the Fameuse Sucree, an apple in season all
through September and October This su-
perb variety, which we obtained in Canada
a few years since, is new revelation of the
capacity of the apple as regards luscio usness,
richness, softness of texture, high flavor,
spiciness and perfume. No tropical fruit
can surpass it, while it is iron-clad in hardi-
ness. We prefer it to the best pear we ever
ate-even a Beurre Bose, which is our ia
vorite.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
+" Awful Work.

Very valuable testimony to the excellence
OF the work Mrs. Hayes has done for the
cause of temperance, is found in recent
letter from Washington to a Hartford paper,
The writer had talked with drummer u
from New York liquor-house, who was
emphatic on the decrease of the trade In
Washington. He said ave don't sell one
case Of wine in Washington now, where we
sold thirty some years ago. Mrs. Hayes
No wine at state dinners may have sounded
easy to other people, but 1t was almost .
sound of death to the wine trade. Many /,
the time we have sold hundreds of boxes Il
dealers who we knew, in turn, furnished
them to the executive mansion. That trad,
is entirely gone now. Mrs. Hayes having
declared against wine, Of course it became
Questionable in q manner, and its con
sumption in Washington fell off very much
Last winter there was one case OF wine sol,
where forty were sold even ten years ago.
The paragraph is headed Mrs. Hayes Aw
full Work" We are ready TO see grea
deal more of just such lawful work" al
over the land. Aud may God bless tn
brave woman who inaugurated so true a re
form i-Christidn Weekly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
The Influence OF Farmers.

Farmers do not take the social rank or
exert the influence on legislation and poll
tics that their numbers and their material
Importance entitle them to. There were in
1875 about 100000 farmers in the United
States, and about 10000 lawyers. And
yet Professor Perry OF Williams College,
author of an able work on political economy,
is reported to have said publicly that he
could point out 100 of these lawyers who
had exerted more influence in the state and
nation than the whole 100000 farmers
Now if this is true, two differences seem to
follow First, that while human nature re
mains as it is and the laws are made chiefly
by the lawyers, they will not sufficiently Sc
cure the rights and interests of farmers, al
least when interests clash and second, thai
since intemperance is the one great feeder
OF our civil and especially criminal courts
the tendency at least will be TO make law,
not too hard on those who make and sell ant
drink alcoholic liquors. Also not to clea
away any of the rubbish and techicalitie
and circumlocutions that make suits {" in
teresting and fees fat Why should law
yers as legislators spoil the business of law
yers in their profession ?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

factor. And he--yes he considered them his
lenefactors, for through them he had been led
back to where alone he could find happiness
for the future.
As for Hal, he loved his sister with an
unchanging love that never varied, and the
two simple, childish prayers she had offered
at his bedside became the sweetest memories
Of his life.
al wonder you didn't hate me-" he would
say; But oh, suppose you hadn't come %
We'll Spring.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
Progress.

Horace Story Of irasburg keeps about
twenty cows, and, having no barn cellar, had
an idea that quite a large quantity of liquid
manure passed through the floor and was
lost. He therefore took up his floor and dug
apt under the stable, the whole length, and
three feet or more in depth. This he did
last fall. Last spring he found the dark
liquid was two and half feet deep, and he
drew out fifteen loads, of twenty-five pals
each (three hundred and seventy-fve pails),
which lowered it only six inches. He finds
it very easy to handle. lie uses tub that
has formerly been used to draw sap in the
sugar place. A spout is arranged to spread
the liquid over as wide space as the width
of the wagon. The spout has in its bottom
half-inch holes two inches apart, and deliv
ers full streams, and after pulling the plug
the team will go thirty or forty rods before
the tub is emptied. The tub is filled will
a homemade pump. 1t is easy work t.
handle it. Mr.. Story is making another va
under another stable. The dirt dug out il
full Of the most powerful manurial salts
and, when supplied to the land, it will NOR
than pay the expense of digging and &c
menting the vat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
Butter Color.

A correspondent of the Rural Ne,o Yorker
objects to carrot juice as a coloring for but
ter on the ground that it is apt TO acquire a
disagreeable flavor from the decay Of the
vegetable matter. He says this often occurs
when the butter is kept only few weeks,
but adds, "Were it not for this objection l
would prefer it to the prepared butter color
which we buy; for If one uses little too
much carrot juice the butter will still be of
agolden tint, while very little too much Of
the other gives disagreeable reddish tinge.
Therefore great care is necessary in using it
better use too little than too much at first,
while learning now to proportion it." We
think that either this writer does not know
how to prepare carrot color, or that the dis
agreeable flavor spoken of arose from another
cause. We have eaten butter colored with
carrot which was year old, yet it was per-
fectly sweet and free from Objectionable
flavor. Arnatto, from which the prepared
butter colors are made, is as much a vege-
table substance as carrots, with the added
objection that it rarely reaches this country
without being already in a state of putrefac-
ton. We have often seen packages of it
that on opening it were as full Of worms as
the most skippery cheese. If carrots are
properly grated, the color extracted by soak
ing in warm milk, and then strained off
through fine muslin CLOTH or bag, there is
no danger of any bad taste being given to
the butter. 1t is important to use high
colored variety of carrot for butter coloring
both to save labor and to get good color
with the least quantity. Dealers in dairy
supplies keepfor sale cheap machine crater
which greatly facilitates the preparation of
carrot color, and every dairy ought to be
supplied with one of these handy imple-
ments. They are useful also to CRATE pota-
toes for making yeast and other similar
purposes. A great many of our best butter
buyers take pains to keep on hand and sup
ply the diaries whose product they handle
with carrot seed of the right kind. The
slight saving of labor in its use is temp
tation to dairymen to use the prepared color,
but the loss of five cents pound, as often
happens, teaches the victim that such is
costly saving
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
An Educational Endorsement.

The Rev. C. A. Harvey, d D, of the Howard
University Of Washington, has written the fol-
lowing letter:
GENTLEMES-I take great pleasure in stating
that have for two years past been acquainted
with the remedy known as Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, and that in some cases which had
been given up by practitioners Of both schools
the speedy change wrought by this remedy seemed
but little less than miraculous. am convinced
that no remedy for kidney troubles heretofore
discovered can be held for one moment in COM
parison with it. Respectfully yours,
c. A. HARVEY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
A Pastor Made Happy.

! have been greatly troubled with my kidneys
and liver for over twenty years, and during that
entire time was never free from pain. My med
zeal bills were enormous and visited both the
Hot and White Springs, noted for the curative
qualities Of the water. | am happy to say am
now well man. and entirely AS the result of
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. With
regarding the remedy which has made me so
happy. (REv.l p. 7. HARKLEE.
Coal Run Crossing Arkansas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
Wew eadrrrfissmrnfs.
A Brave LADY!
She Endures the Pain of a Severe
Surgical Operation Without
Taking Chloroform.

IRON me tOuTtefD
Mrs. Schoonmaker OF Creek Locks, Ulster Co.,
n Y. had the misfortune to entirely lose the
sight of one Of her eyes through an accident and
endured painful innammatory action therein for
two long years the other eye finally becoming
alphabetically affected, her general health Sc
riously suffering; indeed, she was mere wreck,
walking skeleton. In this terrible strait, she
consulted DR.. David Kennedy Of Rondout, New
York, who told her at once that the injured eye
must be removed. She quietly but firmly said
I" All right, Doctor but don't give me chloroform
Let my husband sit by my side during the opera
ton, and | will neither cry out or stir" The
work was done, and the poor woman kept her
word. Talk OF soldierly couragei This showed
greater pluck than 1t takes to face hundred
guns To restore her general health and give
tone and strength to the system, DR.. Kennedy
then gave the "Favorite Remedy which cleansed
the blood and impaired new life to the long suf-
fering woman. She rapidly gained health and
strength, and is now well. The " Favorte Rem
edy' Is a priceless blessing to woman. No family
should be without 1t. Your druggist has it. II
not send TO Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout, New
York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
9or Mf Noung.
THE END OF VACATION.

Oh, come, all ye children, vacation Il GER
Come back to your lessons and studies once morel
The schoo-be IL ringing ding, dong and ding, dong,
Open your to Ia well-known old song.
Come home from the meadows the fields and the hills,
The ponds and the lakeets, the brooks and the ris,
'Tis time for farewell 10 your froiic and JOY,
The schoo-tell rings loudly for each girl and boy.
You've played with Dame Nature the glad through
There's nothing that she hasn't avished on you;
No wonder yon love her,-but " right about FACET
And quickly at school In the ranks take your place.
For life ia not only season Of flowers,
OF blue sky and sunshine. and glad idle hours;
There's work 10 be done and vacation Ia Ger
90 buckle your annor on. children
Two months OF wild times" and Of merriest play
And " Bedlam let loose" every hour Of the day
with skies and the sunshine and flowers all giving
Their share toward your fun and the pleasure Of living
Now surely you're SATISFIED, aren't you. my dears?
Then give for the kindly vacation three cheers,
And back TO your lessons without cen sigh,
Since vacation will in the sweet by and byi
-geIecfsd,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
READ THE RECORD !
An Editors Escape.
"OFFICE OF THE INDUSTRIAL ERA. "
ALMA InwA Nav gb 1870

OFfICE OF THE INDUSTRIAL ERA"
ALBA, Iowa, May %, 1880.
TO Whom il May Concern:
take great pleasure in making the following
statement have been afflicted with disease Of
the kidneys for the past two years and have tried
numerous remedies with only partial and temper
airy relief Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
was recommended to me, and after taking it the
pain and distress left me, and am to-day feeling
strong and lceU | am perfectly satisfied that
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the med.
icne needed and can cheerfully recommend it to
others G. W. STAMM.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
Ministerial Gratitude.


W HITFANfi N J' JUIy IooU
MeSSrs. H. H. Warner d Co..
DEAR SIRs:-My wife had been suffering from
a severe attack OF acute inflammation Of the blad-
der, which occurred in October last, and left a
chronic Inflammation of the neck Of the bladder.
This trouble yielded to no treatment, till some
time in March she began the use Of your Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, and is now completely
well, which we wish 70 acknowledge very thank
fully. We have commended the Cure to others
as we have had occasion, and shall continue to do
30 very cheerfully With many thanks
(REv.) d. MCGEE BARDwELL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

The SAFETY LIaE.--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, II they could not tell exactly
when grape juice became possessed Of in.
toxicating properties, they would take
neither 1t nor the grapes, and then thoy
would DO certain Of safety.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
Accusing its Readers.

An alarm of fire at midnight is a startling thing
but not half so startling to many who hear it as
would be the sudden knowledge OF their own
dangerous physical condition. Thousands of
thousands are hurryng to their graves because
they are carelessly Indifferent the insidions in
roads OF disease and the means of cure. 1t is the
mission OF IL II. Warner & CO., with their Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, to arouse men TO sense
OF their danger and then cure them. Memphis
Appedl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
reached reputation that is not limited by the
confines of section or country. There are no in
furious substances nor false and temporary stimu-
and compounded under a formula that has passed
severe tests and won endorsements from some OF
the highest medical talent in the country.-Neio
York World
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
The Friend of Delicate Ladies.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the
remedy that will cure the many diseases peculiar
TO women. Headaches, neuralgia, dsordered
nerves, weakness mental shocks, and kindred all
ments are effectually removed by its use.-T he
Mothers Magazine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
A PHYSICIANS Testimony.

hereby certify that ! have been a practicing
physician for twenty-seven years, and for many
chronic cases in my practice do recommend War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure 1t was upon
my advice that q. W. Stalnm, editor of the In
dustridi Era, obtained this valuable remedy
Alba Iotcd. A. A RAMSAY, MD
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-09-29
Temperance.
LOST FOR WANT OF A WORLD

Lost for want Of q world
Fallen among thieves and dying,
Priests and Levites passing
The place where he Ia lying;
He Ia too faint 10 call,
Too far on TO be heard
There are those beside llfe's highway
Lost for want Of word
Lost for want Of wordi
All In the black night straying
Among the mazes Of thought,
False light ever betraying.
OH that a human voice
The murky darkness had stirred
Lost and benighted foreveri
Lost for want Of word
Lost for want Of a wordl
Too high II may be and noble.
To be ever checked in his sin.
Or led TO Christ in his trouble;
No one boldly and truly
To show him where he has erred
Poor handful Of dust and ashes,
Lost for want Of word
Lost for want OF a word
word that you might have spoken
Who knows what eyes may he dim.
Or what hearts may be aching and broken
Go, scatter beside all waters,
Nor sicken at hope deferred
Let never a soul by thy dumbness
BE Lost for want Of a word