davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06

DR. Bohannan's ''yevcta5e Cagsssgs' Is 4aSTaned M
aalTnty cure all iunns of spernA,oygbsA or senlAi
meAkne's 6cnera' debility, npo,cnry, etc., and roa
"io't Power aud brings back the youthful lIgor' d
tNose Wao have destroyed by sexual cNcrssc or evil pms
es.infrom Two - srven weeks time This remedy, ShA
IS been used by Dr. BJhanan in his private practice
over thlly years, WAS NtN'r known - iu in curing eva
the WORST tiSh.'. Ii CITES vitality and mpays esg!
WIN wonderful effect to those nHieEged me- whe Ell
weakness beyond heir years Its uyigorating pr9ruts
are eit al once. Young men Sairling from tie eoaS.
lrrces Of thai drcadiuy destructive habit - Self Abus
cnn use this medicine with the assurance OF spe nj
TESTAMENT cure. The p.tent gums ST epgh and en-
LN'ty OF 'pirs At once 10 acts directly The parts sH
70 Il; soothing and healing 'oniC and anodyne uuen
.aNru sehina veSiclts iIrat- ducts npgrns 2oTa
anu tone aad resorng them 10 their natural state the nn
as II we Daneiul habit had never been INDUCED H. IN
ingredients are simple prodsc,ar-i ~ t,s4yss>is4 saS
htIDi etS, ana are spol..S --.-.,
nv trice, rive DOta ssnr win pIn uregnons eh,n
any address For sale only vt fr. G. =. .asta7,c Ss
No WI North Fih srrry, ae.seeu Washington avenue ld
'teen sireet, 81 Louli 70. Skan,ishei n 1884,
~ ~ Bs"rrri,'se On Special pisssaa,- Vail siNui
cear dellneaon tne nature causes eynptomS nlear5t
eMre, etc,, OF SYPHILIS, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, Eccps1
thEE TO my address upaE receipt Of ono stump
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06

Social Turkey Red,

Venice shirtings. 81 Social Turkey Red,
Gordon fancles. OK Patchwork, .,.7
'rurke, red patch Oriental ..,'.i1
W. Tx 80 ..,..,, Ssgamore... 6h
simpson Black, TX simpson Mourning.7A
GloncesterMOuIning7 Waverly shirting ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-06
UNFo7f I'NINUS
NanmkeaR iOrkpt MusnnyiIla ~ n

VIHIII hVHB NUThtT MNhOnVlIVe IT 9
Jeans ,...,.......lO & mtric ...... ;
hearSase Corset Garner Flat Cam
Jeans ....,......l0 brio -
Thistle W gym go % Garner ii G Gam
Mas0nvilla roll brio
Cambria ~ Bk
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-04-11
Cincinnati. eunntag, ben Ii. April 1880.

ii9 linen eeseniibrr beute anslpre6en
muroe, allein er fam niht!"
=, .Bsrblnoert burb ben lIebereifer, Sbre
Wlnlhe sn erfiqen."
9ierauf elite id su Wieier, benz Sroitlo-
len. uno bieB i'm, i'd, feittd9lidb tleioen uno
nab elmer tIeinen Weile iaB Wteier gliidli1
an Der Seite leiner Brau, 10 eliidlih lpie
Elm Utenlh nit eiuem perbunoenen @eli1t
nur iein fam unb Die 8oule Ifono auf oem
Slld. .Wtir als 9reuno, geihtpater uno
&beprofnrator fam es 3l, einige Worte
3ll ipre9en unb 10 fonHte id, niht umbin
5u lagen: pWteier, es miro nanher Wann
lelnes l1onen 8artes peeen eeliebt (hier
ttobnte er leiie aufj, aber Ou tuirit eeliebt
troB oes Bfaitsrs unb bes 3abntu1es,
6as 0i4 berunSiert, Du biit @liifspil3.
Uteier, oenn iuabre 2isbe lie6t nidt aui
AeuBerIlhfeiten. god Iebe 6as Brauts
paar; Gins - 8pei = orei - Surrab
+hoh!"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-04-11

Mns oer Ginberftube. Iribden
bat in Der 51ule bleiben milien. neil er
isine aufsabe nibt geuaGt bate. .Da
pirit nid)t perIfanoen baben, mas Der 2eh-
rer seiast bat, fraate natb ieiner peim-
febr Die Wfama nit ianftem Normurfe.
REIN mar Die Mntwort, yini Gegentbeil,
Der 5err 2e6rer bat nidbt peritanosh mas
if eelhrieben babe"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-04-11

Gatb: Wasg i9 ioll Sunoeiieuer Be.
;ablen uno babe teinen Suno - babe aau
ME einen sebabt. - Was ioa bas beiBen ?
StdotiIder Stenerbeamter:
8itte red5t iebr |! mein gollese 59nufferle
bat mir ausorldlib beridtet. oaB er in Der
leBten 3eit oen Serrn Ratb bitter nit einem
Spib auf oer StraBe aeieben babe!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-04-11
Das Gdalid)e polksblatt

fpltet per gof (Obne scnntas 1920 per Satr
stso Sas babe Sabr anb $3.50 bas gisrsIiabr. init
eonntussbutt 20 per Sabr $500 sas baIbs sabr
rnS $3.50 Sas 0isrteIiabr.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-04-11
MannIgtaltises.

S4le1ter Srot. Stammsait
eintretenb uno liCh sur Rellnerin ipenoenb:
.Nun, Sulie, 1T frii9 angefteft2" -
pSa wobl, Serr Setretdr, idon lang !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-04-11
Die nabIide aeeoicin.

4rst: SD babe nod ME cine Webicin
peroronet Die nidbt BON 9iuben geipeien
tp6re.
= Muer 9err DDttr DDti1rr. Sas sas Il. 4. re! sss- ss-
iast; nenfen sic nur an ben ielieen III.
5elior, ben Sie bebanoelten
NrSt: Sc nun, 0a mar Der WlBen ouf
Seite oes apDtbefers.
,6iibIin bes Sbrones @Ians
bic b0be WDnne gan5r go
Oft botten Die dlteren 4inoer elmer JamiIie
bic Nationalhpmne nit bieIsn Werien ge-
iuneen. baB 6as iiinaite Gdbmeiterhen lie
aud ihon ausmsnoig fonnte na1 Wort
unb Ton. Mm eriten Jeiertaae nun &c.
ihisn auf Der elterlihen 9aiel Elm 0ottIis
der Gdnlebr0ten. .Mlomoden,~ iyoQte
bic 6leins, lift bos bic Wonneeans, BON
BET mir INNER iin8tn 7" 8
0prreft. Gine innse GdauipitIesii,
bat - 10 etlp1a 5ol porfoutmeli - <inem
S6&lst&Aa ods. 2tten qesebtn: 6inss
l9yer Ureuuue ukQl uTt tGftr ~ =
uor6ti uub iprid)t tineu Nu1tn5lid Dor,
oteisb bjtiii0 nm ftins Raxtx olt 4kuIotres
0yataloliou ab1uosben unD It r01 TN
8eli liunet nm Ylnitex ufp aim " (<l10;
&{H1m <16 = 1&r UM1@ I1En~ xt<X &NE<
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1880-04-11

ngapn. tDarum tragsn beiln De ntiiie11
Shiffe 6rnnennamen ?"
,WeiI ibre Muftafelang ID bieI &el0
toitst!"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24
Large Crops without Manure.
Cor u County Gentleman

Cor. Df County Gentleman.
lido not suppose that Mr.. j. 4. Ev-
eritt intended TO build up expectations
that will not, under ordinary circum-
stances, be realized when he stated
Tin his advertisement, on page 1850
that his potato yielded 54S bushels
from one acre ,oidtoaa any manure
whateUer. ! do not wish to prejudice
any one against buying his potatoes,
for if they are valuable, they should
be disseminated, and this can only be
found out by trial. But it is foolish
to expect that the highest and best
results can be secured without COM
plying with all necessary conditions.
How often men have bought improv-
ed stock and brought it home, delud-
ed with the idea that IL takes little
feed and little care. These are the
men that expect to reap where they
have not sown. They denounce the
whole thing as swindle, and they are
right if one can get something from
nothing. The sooner this delusion is
exploded, and people learn the true
advantages of improved seed or stock,
the better.
The principal advantage is this: If
you have extra conditions, you want
the stock that will make the most out
of those extra conditions but those
extra conditions are necessity, and
are absolute essent ais without which
you cannot succeed, and the nearer
the conditions are complied with, the
better the success. BY feeding 10 a
Short Horn in l8 months all the feed
that an ordinary scrub requires to
mature and fatten it in four years,
the Short Horn will be the most prof
table. He will not require near so
much feed as the other animal does.
But compel him 10 live on scanty
herbage and poor winter feed from
before his birth until maturity, and
he is the most pitable and hungry
looking object one usually sees. 1t
is the same in the vegetable kingdom.
What farmers most need to know is
that a high state of fertility is ne
cessary, and how to most wisely and
cheaply produce this high state of
productiveness. Then they must
plant the most productive potato, all
other things being equal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24
How Butter May be Spoiled.
By Prof. Henry Stewart.

By PROF. Henry Stewart.
Good butter may be spoiled in the
churning. Overchurning ruins the
texture and changes the proper waxi-
ness to n disagreeable, sticky greasi-
ness. This is the more easily done
in the churn, with revolving dashes,
which will press the butter against
the side of the churn and squeeze
and rub it until it is spoiled. Too
long churning spoils the quality by
the oxidation of the butter and the
premature formation Of strong.favor-
ed acids in it, the full preserving
presence Of which we call rancidity.
1t may be spoiled by churning at too
high temperature, by which it is
made soft and oily, and Of greasy
texture and flavor. No subsequent
treatment can remedy this error. IL
may be spoiled before the cream
reaches the churn by keeping this
too long, or what is practically the
same, by keeping it in too warm a
place 80 degrees is about the right
temperature if cream is kept a week !;
il it is kept at 62 degrees, three days
are long enough. White specks are
produced in butter by overchurning,
or by having the cream too sour.
Either of these faults produces curd
in the milk and the small flakes Of
this cannot he washed out of the but
ter. Milk from a cow in i'll health,
and that is acid when drawn, will
produce specky butter. So will the
use of salt containing PARTICLES of
lime, which unite with the butter and
form insoluble lime soap.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24

In using Paris Green or London
Purple for the destruction of potato
bugs, it is well to exercise a little
care and common sense, particularly
if poultry has access to tie lot. We
recently learned of q man who mixed
the poison with bran because he did
not happen to have anything else
convenient. OF course his chickens
eat the bran, and Of course the chick
ems died. Air slaked lime and plas-
ter are very good articles for its ap.
plication in dry state, but we pre-
fer mixing it with flour and stirring
the flour in water which is "whisked"
on the vines with small broom or
turkey wing.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24
Manure in Potato Hills.

Mr. johnson. In New York world.
"Fresh manure in the hill with po-
tatoes does not answer. 1t will make
the potatoes scabby. The best COM
mercial fertilizer TO use is the one
richest in potash. have always OBJ
served that We get the largest yield
of potatoes on new soil, and the
yield diminishes in proportion to the
number of crops produced. I prefer
sod TO any kind of stubble for pota-
toes. Have used mixture of plas-
ter and ashes on potatoes with great
benefit. When the tops are four or
five inches high | dust the mixture
on the foliage, and can see an impor-
tant change in less than two weeks.
| prefer to apply it to the foliage
rather than the ground, as it repels
the beetle. Beetles never attack Wig
orous growing tops, but choose the
feeble growing ones"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24
Protect Agriculture.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
The latest assault on the tariff
comes from the manufacturers of cot
ton and wooden fabrics. Finding
their power of competition in foreign
markets greatly abridged by the en-
hanced cost of dyeing materials, due
to protection, they ask for the remov-
al of duty upon chrome, iron ore and
bichromate of potash, which form the
basis of most of the chemical colors
used for cotton and wool. This an
eminently just demand, and is part of
a movement which will result in lop-
ping off a great many of the absurdi-
ties of our tariff system. In fact,
with the gradual discovery that the
best way TO encourage native indus
try Is to reduce custom duties TO
the simplest possible elements, the
entire structure OF our protective leg
islation will be undermined. Where
the principle to be only recognized
that agriculture Is the most import
ant OF our industries, and the one
which, being unprotected, is forced
to pay tribute to all the rest, the pro-
cess of simplifying the tariff would
be very decidedly hastened.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24
Beans for Stock Feeding.

In Orleans county, n. Y, bean
culture has since the beginning of
the war come TO occupy position OF
no small importance. Mr.. ID. II.
Partridge, of firm who sell from
10000 to $4,000 bushels each year,
gives Rural Home these items Of ex-
perience in utilizing the inferior por-
ton of the crop as feed for stock:
During the winter season Messrs. p.
& B., keep from fifteen TO twenty-five
families picking beans, and the dam
aged ones picked out together with the
split beans screened out before picking,
are sold to our farmers for feeding
sheep and swine, but mostly for sheep.
Some are fed TO COWS, and with good
results. | have in mind one farmer,
formerly from this county, but now liv-
ing near Spencerport, who has purchss-
ed a good many beans of US for feeding
his cows, and he stated that when feed.
ing meal he would change TO feeding
beans, there would be an increase OF
from one TO two quarts per day, IN the
amount Of milk, and when changing
from beans TO meal a corresponding de-
crease. They are specially adapted to
the feeding of sheep, not only having
the fattening properties OF corn, but
elso containing some ingredient which
enters largely into the production Of
wool. They are more valuable Tor feed
where wool is the object sought for than
corn. As to feeding swine, they have
to learn to eat them by degrees, and
then by cooking and mixing meal or
bran with them, they answer very well
to feed TO young pigs or store hogs, and
will give them n good start but pork
made mainly from feeding beans is not
considered by our farmers worth more
than the salt ii takes TO preserve it. II
always produces soft, spongy pork, and
in cooking fries away 10 almost nothing;
also, the lard from same will not hard
en-, but remains of soft, oily nature.
Where swine are fed upon beans, and
last six to eight weeks before slaughter
ing. then changed to corn, the results
are much better, the corn seeming to
harden the meat. Messrs. 7. Il Il. sold
quite good many tons Of poor beans for
feeding sheep one year ago at IS per
ton they are now selling them at sll
per ton, or 35 cents per bushel, there
being a steady demand for them for
feeding sheep. A large number Of our
farmers have been feeding sheep for the
market the past Winter, and have been
we'll paid in every instance.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24
Cows.
m the American Agricultural.

Prom the American Agricnlturi.L
Garget and abortion trouble the
dairymen. We believe In preven-
tion. The former may surely be
prevented by due care. As soon as
the udder contains milk, It should be
relieved by drawing off part of It,
If there Is any tendency to hardness.
These diseases are often conse-
quence of weakness. A fat animal
may be weak for want of food.
When a cows time approaches and
the feed Is suddenly reduced, dis
turbance of the system is caused.
Circulation becomes irregular and
congestion occurs in the most suscep-
tible organs. The udder is the prin-
ciple one of these at this period, and
an attack of garget Is very sure to
occur. This may not alwas be so,
but long experience and observation
convinces Us that 1t generally Is. The
remedy Is obvious.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24

The piping notes of the little chicks
are sounding all over the land, and they
will bring forth the usual periodical
deluge of "sure cure for rapes." wish
10 suggest to the Farmers who are in
the habit of giving "sure cures" tha
for noveltY's sake they say nothing
about led pepper, black pepper, slack.
ed lime, camphor, carbolic acid, tur.
pentine, or twist q feather" in the
chicks throat. make this request
because | have frequently known all
these TO fail. But if the coops are kept
clean. and the hens and chicks free
from lice. think a cure will not be
needed.-Frank Williamson IN Indiana
Farmer.
We have not tried all the "surs
cures" enumerated by Mr., William
son but have misersbly failed of any
good results with such of them as we
have tried, excepting the last one
which might be called cleanliness.
In previous years we have never fail
ed to have more or less cases of gapes
among our chicks, while this year
among two hundred hatched we have
not, up to this time of writing, June
l6, discovered a solitary case. 1t
so happens, too, that We have paid an
unusual degree of attention TO clean
lincss in everything connected with
the fowls. There is not louse about
coops, hens or chicks. The hens are
kept in little A coops set about in
the potato patch and truck garden,
with little wooden troughs for water
Immediately in front, 30 that the hen
can reach 1t as we'll as the chicks.
The food is thrown upon the ground
that for the hen within easy reach Of
the coop, and that for the chicks scat
tered about so far from the coop that
the hen cannot get it, and yet near
enough to prevent the hen from fret
ting. The troughs are filled with
fresh water at least three times a day
and washed out at least once. The
coops being small and light, can be
easily moved by sliding them along
the ground, leaving the hen under
them. They are changed to fresh
ground every day, and the place from
which they have been taken, thor.
oughly dug over, burying all the
droppings, and completely removing
the foul smell which a brood of
chicks will always leave after a
nights roosting. or course, all this
is some little trouble, but not really
so much as one would think, and
there Is a deal more satisfaction in il
than in having flock after flock "die
off with the gapes."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24
Extracts and Comments.

The ox.eye daisy has become q great
pest in some sections Of the country.
Those who are troubled with this weed
should bear in mind that il is propagat.
ed by seed, and not by root, and that
to rid themselves of it they have only
TO NOW before the seed il ripe. Ii may
take two or even three seasons to rid
field OF this innocent. looking flower
Philadelphia Record.
We desire to give this paragraph
special prominence because in some
parts of our country the daisy seems
to have obtained fine foothold. 1t
has, of late years, been establishing
itself in great strength at the sides Of
the track on the line of the Bald
Eagle Valley railroad. Last year
the officers of the road had it moved
when in blossom, and we took occas-
sion to tender them the thanks of
the farmers, whose lands adioin the
road, for their thoughtfulness. This
will avail nothing, however, unless
farmers themselves take pains to sec
ond the r. r. authorities, We re-
member noticing year or two ago. a
large field on the pike between Belle
fonte and the State College, which
was completely surrendered to this
troublesome weed. Moving isa sure
remedy, and one easy OF application.
Let it be promptly and persistently
used.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24
Recuperating Worn Land.

4 practical farmer writes as fol-
lows: 1t is no use to tell n man to
SOW clover when the land will hardly
raise buckwheat. 1t won't catch
only in little spots, and those will
freeze out. Twill tell my way. Plow
the ground in May and SOW three
fourths bushels buckwheat TO the
acre. Fit the soil thoroughly before
sowing. This crop will be in blossom
in June, when il should be rolled down
and chained under as he plows. Not
later than July 10th, reduce surface
TO a good seed bed and SOW the same
again. This crop will be grown large
and be in full blossom soon enough
to turn under and prepare the ground
for wheat. have had n second crop
grow four feet high. | bought farm,
some parts of which were very poor,
hilly, and not easy Of access. On
these fields buckwheat has been the
key to success in bringing them back
to what they once were. After two
crops Of buckwheat have been plowed
under clover will "catch." The wheat
crop ought TO be dressed, with three
to five wagon loads of we'll rotted
manure to the acre. place red clov-
er first to put power and life into land,
and buckwheat second. For worn
soil buckwheat is the best by far as
it grows so rapidly and can be turned
down in one season and soil fitted for
wheat.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24

IL the paddle or floa. churn Is used
q high rate OF speed should not be al
lowed, for the rapid beating of the floats
has also a tendency to break down the
grain OF the butter, and no manner of
alter working or fixing will restore that
granular formation so desirable and so
imperative, IL keeping qualities are
sought. The floats shouid-while work.
ing close-not be allowed to come in
contact with the shell of the churn,
and the journals need careful packing
or the blackened cream will streak the
butter.--COr. Of Practical Farmer.
AL this trouble can be avoided by
using one of the new style churns
which have no "paddles or fioats'
but do their work by causing the
cream 10 fall from side TO side OF the
churn, such rs the Rectangular"
made by Cornish & Curtis, of Fort
Atkinson, Wis. No danger of "break-
Ing down the grain of the butter" in
them, nor of having any "blackened
cream to streak It." The paddle or
float chnru Is as much out of date
now In q good dairy, as cradle In 0
forty-acre wheat field.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24


Now that the executive committee
of our county agricultural society is
making preparations for the fair this
fall, we respectfully present for their
consideration a rule adopted by the
Ohio Board Of Agriculture
"Exhibiters in the live stock de-
partments will be required to display
over each stall or pen occupied by
their stock, a placard containing the
name, age, and breed of the animal
occupying the stall OF pen, and also
the name and post office address Of
the owner. The placard will be fur
nished and filled up at the Secretary's
oflice.n
Heretofore it has been deemed
good policy, not only by our local
society, but by all, either county, or
state, which have come under one
observation, to have the ownership
of ali articles and animals placed on
exhibition hidden under the numbers
by which they are known in the Sec
retary's books, at least until after pre-
miums are awarded. The only rea-
son to be given for this is that the CON-
mittees should be relieved from the
temptation to partiality which would
arise from their knowledge of the
proprietorship of the articles or ami
mails they are examining, This is q
reflection upon the integrity of the
committeeman which the officers Of
the society have no right to entertain,
in advance, of those whom they ask
TO assume the somewhat arduous and
wearysome duties of the position.
In addition to this the measure fails
to accomplish its purpose. If there
are men on the committee who can
be influenced in their award of prizes
or diplomas by the fact that Hon. A.
b., owns'this animal, or Col. @. D., is
the proud and ambitious proprietor
Of that one, they will generally man.
age to find out which stall the animal
occupies, whether 1t is placarded or
not. Thus the only object sought in
refusing permission to placard until
after premiums are awarded is de-
feated, while exhibitors lose the
greater part of the value of the ex-
hibition to them, and visitors are de-
deprived of much of the satisfaction
to which they are entitled. Upon
this subject the Practical Farmer
very justly says "The idea that CON-
mittees must not know whose stock
they are examining ought to be ex-
ploded with such force that the pieces
could never be brought together
again. Put men on committees who
will give the awards TO the meritori.
Gus animals not to their owners"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24

FEED poultry every two hours
when young beginning with an early
breakfast), and half as often after
six weeks old; but never give more
than can be eaten clean each time.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-06-24

THERE 10 more TO be learned about
farming than there Is now known /;
the world 10 waking up to the fact
that farming Is science as well as .
routine Of Toll, theory as well as q
nractice.