davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30
Agricultural.


CollRassel'. ne ,w eeefttEo 4 Ne
STATE board d Azfiop ARE. maTe tsas
endorses tic sbort article we psbasacd
AT week, beaded "orsn or The FaEm
BY ssyiag. is AZ address before the
Soata Wooster Agricultural Fsir tc
. staSbriage, iasl week he hopo 6
uas sas eouisg when nofo azsu aa8
lesser horses would Be used 81 more
taoroash cultivation Of lhe soil oaa d
secured ~ the former. ElUah, gLca
called 10 pTophesy sas plough (
thoFoughly sih twelve pair Ct cEeo,
cot shnning over The ground viii a
pair d horses. THIS we consider tie
advice Of Al unprecedented mind, ior we
understand that Mr.. Russell is. or has
been. 10 a certain extent engaged 10
the breeding and raising Of horses. Il
appears also that be IL . friend Of deep
blowing. and We think We fully sppre.
eiate bic remarks a eriticisins the a
agement Of the New England Fair in
allowing the products Of Dakota 10 be
exhibited there, the tendency ol y ch
was 10 allure tie young men away
from the farms Of New kaglDd 70 tacaa
Of the far West. The great and LEADING
object OF our New England institutions
should be 60 encourage q young NOR
TO stay at home, and cultivate the arms
Of New England up 10 the very highest
condition, and show the world that che
is not behind in the production OF any
agricultural crop, that her Sons and
daughters are not 20 be allured away
from Der bills and valleys. her churches
and school houses. by the exhibition Of
products, the market for which is thous-
ands Of miles distant. while the markets
for Now England products are within
her own borders Cuhivator.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

Every farmer should keep a book 10
which to paste agricultural scraps.
Every n reading q paper will see a
number Of things which he will wish to
remember. He will perhaps see sug-
g~estioDs. the value OF which be will de-
sire 10 test, or hints which be will want
to be governed by 10 future operations.
And yet after reading the paper be will
throw Il down and will probably never
see ii sgain. 10 such a case all the
valuable articles will be lost. To pre-
vent such . Ioss every reader should
clip from the papers such articles as be
desires TO preserve and remember, and
paste them 10 a scrap book. Such a
book at the end Of a year will be very
interesting and valuable
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

Oar aiG'i ~ usa Q tryln to hide
yer tint under fine clos, 70, DC Lawd
can see slick iroo trgadclotb said the
Ras Jamea Delayeu, at a Kansas
camp mteliug Daniel Kirby, "a well
known gambler. construed tho words
A. a pHrsoaal i%pault, and beat the
preacher after tho services
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

Horses should be watered IN the
morning before they are ted a fol-
drink 81 wafer Immediately after being
fed is a sure way Of producing iaciges.
tlon, If not inflammation When waiter
ia drunk by horses, the bulk Of i gees
directly 70 the large iniestines, aud 1T.
tie Of il il retained in tho stomach,
Some old and worthless horses, by way
Of experiment, were fed With split peas
and then supplied with water imnedl.
Ately before being killed. i was found
that the water had carried The peas
from fifty TO sixty feet into Tie mites.
tines where no digestion took place Al
ell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30
From
COL. L. r. FOSTER.
Perseverance YIN Tell.

s~t1ughiQn. Mtas., March itth. 1850,
H.. Kz3HAL v p.-nearEiH-4a iasiioo 20
on tna myself, hint ! ought "a lat yon know
lft lhets removed tva bsiae spe,ina pIth Fen
e2.Ia Spawn Cure, enc very large oaR. Jop I
klov hoe icug The spayis had besn there. |
tsyo oWaod the horse eight months, IL kak M
f3l " rtntas ta taxa tho large oue ~ sad twu
=. tie sm4l one. ] nave mad lea bottles The
hoTtc In entirely well, net at all sbR, and NO
bunch to seen oT felt. This " . wonderful med
i2lno. II ia a nes thing here. but II IL does for sll
whatit las done for ms its sAlo will be very
g eLt, respectfully years.
CAAH, n. PARRISH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30
CANTERBURY SHAKERS
WORLD RENOWNED
~SARSAPkRILLA.
GHUIN SHAKER MEDICINE,

inyoDtcd - ThgHisp CoTl tti aud prepared for 50
yeAFs hy th9C lgTgRHuET somErT OF sHAEERF At
.kHIEER fIILAoE. n. III. Those Who have Jailed
10 be hsueditsd BY o'hef Saras % rillas are earn
sStiy dosired &c make = single tIini Of tbis pure
ksd Wholesome compound o. shaker 5Arsap1-
rilia. DRHjelion. Yellow DOCK, Mandrake, Black
Oohosh, 0argst, Indian Hemp. and the Berries
of Juniper aud Cubeb united with Iodide Of Ro-
tassun, made by the Society, because it 10 safe
noyfr-htI.ug and adopted b al Agss Gsd both
seres.
Il elesrs,s TIE blood, reralsies me stomach
AMI bowels, rurine9 ne sstihm OF humors and
inherited d~isHE8eE 8nj u at priceless value in
mSiu;sinirg tHe hestbo'Gh a household. Inquire
for CaHgf III sEagss s4ae rssItJ4A. sold every
whert
sn :, ". H., Jgp isyc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

sn y ". H., Jgp fs9e
c Stamp for ~ MsnUal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

orar.o b a9sro. MAS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-14
PRICE WITHIN THE BEACH OF ALL.
T"ErUII AND COMPLETE LECTURES
Col. g. c. Ingersoll,
No. 1, ssThe Mistakes Of Moses
No. ,, 'sSku
No. 3, ..GhOsts.''
No. 4. '.Hell.''

PRICE FIVE CENTS EACH
JUST OUT: Full repor. Of the Grand Re Union the
Soldiers and Sailors of the late held at Chicago Nov
made at tho Grand Banquet of the army OF Tennessee.
held at the Palmer House, Nov, 49, 1872 including the
speeches Of Gen Grant Gen. sherman Gen. Logan Cen.
Wilson; Gen Weodford, Gen. Pope, Col 4. G. Ingersoll
Col. VIM. f. vias, Senator Oglesby, Hon f. A Storrs,
Samuel L. Csms ms Mark Twainl
PRICE TEN CENTS. A
''IAfe and Trip AarOuEd the World Of Gen.
Grant S cents.
..I.aSt SDeech Of Senator Zach Chandler"
anc Biographical Sketch with large portrait Of Mr.
Chandler Tage sents
ANY the above post paid upon receipt Of prfce
Address, W. p. THOMAS.
29J Randolph Street. Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-14
Platform II the RspublissR Party d The
State Of Nevada.

/. Resolved. That the platform Of principles
adopted by the National Republican Copven.
| ton at Chicago in June deserves and receives
the approval and hearty Endorsement of al
| Republicans of Nevada.
| Resolved. That the hordes Of Chinese tina,
| are coming III upon our shores to eat out our
su distance are destroying our country, impov-
crushing our mines. miners, and Eaborers, de-
| bauching our youth. and making both men
| and women lower in the scale of humanity
This evil must and shall be stopped and to
this end we pledge the entire strength of the
| Republican party. In the language of our
great leader, we regard the immigration of
Asiatics to the United States as little less than
a servie invasion. Should the Commission
ers now i'll negotiation with the Chinese Gov
eminent fail to secure by the LIST of January
such j modification of the Burlingame treaty
as will practically put an end to the influx of
Chinese to this country, we demand that the
treaty then be promptly annuiled, and such
laws enacted as will relieve US at once and
forever of the Asiatic scourge now menacing
the well-being of the Republic.
Resolved, That We most heartily indorse the
general financial policy of the Republican
party, which, in spite of every opposition on
the part of the Democracy, has led to the re-
sumption of specie payments, the raising of
our national credit to a height never before
known, and the restoration Of national pros
perity. But we also demand the complete
restoration of silver coin to its former posi-
ton by the side OF gold, and, for the purpose
of attaining that end we hold it to be the duty
Of the General Government, through the au-
thorization of Congress, to coin into standard
dollars or other legal tender currency. at the
cost Of coinage and for the benefit of the pro-
ducor, tho entire silver product of the couu-
try, and relieve the mining Industry from the
loss of attending the shipment to. ana sale Of
silver bullion III foreign markets. AS mining
for the precious metals - tine leading indus
try of Nevada, we are inAexihly opposed to
the bill reported by the Committee on Mines
and Mining aud now before the House Of Rep
resentative-, prohibiting the following OF lis
sure veins or deposits kevond vertical lines
IPaprn.autatjtnS IVA E0tj, IT.risc. ~ {,nur-,vS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-14

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Assessor has this day delivered to tho under
signed the Assessment Roll for the current fiscal year,
together with the map b ok and tho original lists Of
property aud that the Board Of County Commissioners
office, .r ..gs ... .a ..r
Monday. Sepicmber .Oth instant.
At 10 O'Clock and continue in session IRON time to
tue provided by law, until the business Of equalia
ton is disposed Of.
j. II. MARSHALL,
Clerk Board Of County Con- nissioners.
Ormsby County. Nevada.
Dated September - 1880. n
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-14
NOTICE Ne. 63.
Act CT Congress Approved Jane 3, ISIS.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
Carson CITY. Nevada, September "a, IsS = )
Notice hereby given to all whom it may That
Matthew c. Gardner Of tho County of Ormsby, State OF
Nevada has this day filed in this office his application No
H. purchase from the United States Government the
following described tract OF land chiefly valuable for tim
Der ard unfit Cor cultivation, viz: Southwest quarter Of
Section in Tow ship No 49, north of Range No Is east
NJ D. NJ, containing 100 acres, and situate within the
Carson City, Nevada, U. S. Land District
Amy and all persons having interest in, claim to.
said land adversely said applicant, hereby required
file such adverse claim with the register of said Land
Office within the SIXTY DAYS period II publication OF
this notice. falling 10 do. they viii be barred OF
such adverse right or claim
sep25 God c. A. MI1.iEREII4 Register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-14

y, XXyI senate Concurrent Revolution No p
Res0Irei b. the Senate the Assembly coclrrin- That
follows:
Amend Section of Article " OF the Constitution ri
the State of Nevada - read as follows
The session f the Le- Stature shall be biennial
and shall the first Monday February
ensuing the election meub of tho Assembly unless
the Governor ri the shall in the interim
hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy of the
enrolled resolution file in my ofice.
,~-). In witness whereof ] have hereunto set
Cr, hand End affixed the Great Seal OF State. Done
/ ~ at office III Carson City, Nevada this second day
'>-->+ OF August, A. ID. one thousand eight hundred
and eighty. JASPER BABCOCK,
aug2Itd Secretary of state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-14

and death.
DR.. MiNTIE will agree to iorfei: Five Hundred
ALIVE nder his special advice and treatment will no,
cure or for anything impure injurious found in it. DIR
NaNTIE treats ali Private Diseases successfully without
mercury Consultation free Thorough examine
ton and advice including analy of urine, 81 90 Price
OF Vital restorative. s. 90 bottle, or four times
the quantity SO 90 sent any address upon receipt I"
price c. O. D. from observation, and IN private
name if desired by \. L. MINTlE. NJ. ID:
IL Kearaey Street, San Francisco. Cal
DR.. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH-
RETICCTI cures all kinds II Kidney and Bladder
plants Gonorrhua, elect, LeucorrhRa Fer sale by b. r.
Foster and Geo c. Thaxter Druggists, Carson City 81 90
d bottle, six bottles for 50 90.
DIR Elm CIE-S DsNDKLf1N PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure
in the market For sale By Il. F Fcstor and George C.
INA yter DRUGGISTS Carson City. mhl71y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q "ever.fsilin2 cure fcr ner
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper-
matorrhGa. LOST MAN
HOOD, inpetency, paralysis.
and all the terrible effects u'
sell abuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer year.
such as loss Of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a
version 10 society, dimness Of
vision, noises in the head, thu
vital fluid passing unobservoi
Z diseases that lead TO insanity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-14

Beans and Brown Bread ordered Friday, will be d.
-ed 70 any part Of the cit! Sunday morning
nv, II. HCsINRIU1R. Peopriesor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-09
HE WANTS TO HANG.
Allen wright Convicted of the Murder
or Jessie Wicks Refuses 10
take AN Appeal and Says
He wants TO Hang.

Allen Wright, colored who was tried a
few days since in the district court for the
killing of Jessie Wcks, colored, and who was
found gultyby the jury of murder in the
lirst degree, takes the verdict very cody,
positively declining to appeal his case.
When the jury had made known their find
ingJudge g. N. Aldridge presiding, informed
the prisoner That he had the privilege of tax =.
ing an appeal, but he said that he did not
care to do it. The court had appointed Hon.
j. Is. Simpson and Judge Field, able counsel,
to defend him, as the prisoner did not have
the means to fee, and they did all that could
be done to save his neck. Notwithstanding
the fact that the condemned man had ex.
pressed determination not to appeal, Hon.
j. b. Simpson visited him at the jail yester-
day and gave him to understand that if he
desired it he would take the case up for him
and told him that if his case was not reversed
1t would at least be the means of lengtheniug
his life some twelve months, and il he did
not take that step the court would sentence
him Monday, and that in all probability he
would be hung inside Of sixty days. Wright
listened attentlvely to his lawyer and when
he had finished speaking, replied that no
did not wish to take an appeal for
he was ready to die. lie said that
the witnesses had sworn his life
away, and they would be too willing to do it
again. lie did not care to live ANYWAY, and
had fully made up his mind to hang. His
thoughts seem to run in the same channel MS
that of most murderers, for he is firm in the
belief that he will go straight to heaven, and
he says that no had rather be there than to
linger here in this vale of tears The pros
poets of his being hung at an early day APP
pears TO please him, and he is, to all appear
ances, perfectly ut ease and satisfied with his
lot. Ever since bis conviction he has been
constantly reading the Bible, and has grown
very religious, though no ministers have vet
visited him. Like all prisoners convicted of
murder, he is chained to the floor of his cell,
TO guard more securely against his making
his escape, though it Is the opinion of the
guard that he would not make his escape ifl
he could, yet they are none
the less vigant for this. The
prisoner is brown-sknned, of medium
stature, and some thirty years of age, and is |
of rather y pleasant co2ntenance.
and Is inclined to be relicent, though at times |
he talks freely,
The facts connected with the murder,
which have already been fully published in
The HERALD, show that the killing was
wholly unwarrante9. He and his victim
were chopping wood in partnership, and had
| falling out in regard to their contract.
when he left their place of work, and, Dor
owing shotgun, returned and shot Wicks,
rom the effects of which he died.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-09
PERSON

Mrs. Joe Scully, of Marshall, is VISITING
Miss Maggie Shea, Of this city.
Dr. F. 0, Galloway, formerly of the drl
firm of GollswUy " Gale, is in the city.
Henry Sampson, of Reidsylle, n. c.. wa.
IN the city yesterday and paid us pleasant
call.
Holme Douglas, of Douglas Bros, left last
evening on visit to Minneapolis, his old
homo.
j. Z. Roberts, cashier of the Exchange
bank, Paris, made us pleasant call yes
terday,
DR.. }. T. Jefferson, formerly of this city.
but now resident of Cleburne, was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Carlton, charming Young
lady OF this city, is visiting Mrs. w. T. Mad
dox, effort Worth.
Hugh Morrow, assistant county attorney,
LETT last evening on visit to Mississippi and
Tennessee, to be gone several weeks.
Captain 7. G. Haggart formerly of this
city, but now Of New Orleans, representing
the firm oft. l.. Airey & Co., cotton factors,
is at tbs Grand Windsor.
j. +. Merrell, j. S. Mathews and w. H
kelsy, of the engineer corpse of the Trans.
continental division of the Texas & Pacific
are registered at the st. George.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-09
WOULD MURDER HER CHILD.
Julia Floyd, u Crazy Woman, Keats
Her Child Brutality, and when
the Officers Interfere, Al.
tempts 20 XIII it.

Julia Floyd, the colorcd crazy woman Of
wnom Eequent mention has been made in
the columns Of the HERALD, put in an appear.
snce on Main street yesterday
AFTER some two months absence
from the poor farm, where she was
sent for safe.keepng, and from which place
she made her escape. She was in one of her
spells, when she is very violent and danger
Gus, attaching anything that suits her fancy,
and on this occasion, being accompanied by
her child, little boy some six years old, she
began to beat him with heavy brush in A
most unmerclful manner. His screams
attracted large crowd to the place, on Main
street, near the corner of Austin.
and Deputy Sheriffs Jones and Dean
had to use force in rescuing the child
from her and it was with difficulty
that they managed her An express wagon
was secured and the officers had to lift her
by force into the vehicle and mold her there
She plead so fos her child, holding out her
hands for it, that the officers believing that
her III OF madness was over, handed il to
hher, but no oner had it como to her grasp
than she caught it by the throat with the
righteousness of tiger, and would undoubt.
eddy have choked it TO death had not Officer
Dean dealt her blow, which partially stun
ned her causing her ~ release her
death'llke grip and even then she CAUGHT
up the drivers loaded whip and aimed
vicious blow at it. The child was placed in
the front part of the wagon with the driver
AMI the officers held her down until thew
reached the jail, where she was locked mn
On arriving NJ the jail she caught the child
while the officers were not watching and
dashed it violently against the ground, and
nut Tor the timely interference of the officers
would have killed it,
This pooruniortunale woman has been sent
to the poor farm several times, but each time
she has made her escape. She goes to the
woods and stays for weeks at time, subsjst.
ing on wild game such she can catch,
which she eats raw, and bugs, roots etc. On
these excursions she is always accompanied
by her child, which she has beat
nearly to death several times before.
In religion she is Voodoo, and is in the
habit of building fires, which cut n prom.
lnent figure in her deyo!ions. At the time
of her escape the HERALD male mention ofI
her character, and advised that she be hunted
down and locked up as it was dangerous for
her to be allowed to remain at large
For the past five weeks she has heen work
ms ut the Nlnton house, on east Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-09
LOCAL JoTTINcS.

Go to DR.. Dye, GIG Elm street, for ,
full set Of teeth for $50.
--Swifts S. Specific cures Scrotula, mer
curial poison, old sores, or any impurty.
Cypress molasses barrels, half barrel.
and kegs, for sale at tho Dallas barrel factory
-Connors drug store is the place TO pur.
chase your medicines.
Something new at the and Zoe store
awo doors west of the postofllce.
For nice fitting shirt, have il made 10
order st Clancy's, COZ Main street.
Go to Connor's drug store for perscrip-
ions.
Book and pamphlet work executed in
the highest style of art, at the HERALD Book
AND JOB OFFICE.
Have your drawers made TO order at
Clancey's, double lined in the seat and war
tanted not to rip or break.
Strangers from the adjacent cities and
country visiting Dallas, should 30 to the
and lOc store, two doors west ofthe postotlice
and see the bargains in everything.
Leading styles of untrimmed hats and
bonnets, from zoe. to 81 TO- at Baumans,
I06 Elm street.
Have your clothes cleaned, secured, re-
paired or dyed ut Henry Keller's house 500
Main street, as this is the only place in North
Texas which is fully prepared for all kinds of
work in this line.
Ladies' suits, elegantly made silks, cash
meres, buntings alapaca and burrets, from
e6 to $50. Send your orders to H. Bauman,
S06 Elm Street.
d. Ii. Phillips, matchmaker and jeweler
located at Stephens bookstore, No. 5l3
Main street, will do repairing at reduced
prices.
Dozier- Weyl Cracker company's st. Louis
crackers are sold throughout Texas.
old Judge Smoking Tobacco at Trinity
Cigar Factory, $40 Main street.
Send to the HERALD jon OFFICE Tor
your commercial printing.
All the leading styles of fine Stetson
hats, either in stiff or soft, for young men or
elderly gents, in endless variety, at Leon
Kahn's, 604 Elm.
Birmingham & FELTON, are manulactur
Ing hominy, grits and graham -four. Mill
No. 226 Patterson avenue
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-09
Grand Re-Openi"g OF the Atlantic
Garden.

The Atlantic Garden, we'll known as a
family resort, will reopen on Saturday, July
10, on new scale and with new proprietors
with free lunch set up by Mr. Jscoby. There
will be fine music, and singing by Professor
James Deverchere, the Tyrolean warbler,
and several others, amateurs The garden
has been put in trst.clsss shape and will be
well lighted. The garden and and hall will
be opened with music every evening, to fam
lilies, and all the attention that the French
know so well how to show will be conferred
upon their patrons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-09
The Texas 4 pacinc Extension.

A. Brownlee, contractor for building
depots on the Texas s. Pacific road, is in the
city. He has under Roadway the fourth
depot, situated some fifteen miles west of
Weatherford. The extension of the road has
Just been completed across the Brazos river.
the rails being laid on the temporary bridge
which will be superseded by one Of iron.
The first construction train passed over yes
terday morning and a train Of thirty-Rve cars
loaded with iron, ties and bridge material
passed through at noon for the front. The
work on the road is progressing very rapidly.