davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-29
WARN Frs
SAFE
Kidney & Liver Cure,
AND OTHEE OF
MANNERS SAFE REMEDIES

ASD OTHER OF
MANNERS SAFE REMEDIES
by the Newspapers Of our Country.
The ~'excerps' here presented arr
from columns Of American journals.
They are but samples-oyer ont thou.
sand more are in our scrap book, and
have been collected since the 18th Of
January last.
It's wonderful, and can be accounted
for in no other way than that the pro-
verbal honesty Of the newspaper pro-
fession inclines them To make kindly
mention OF anything that is honest, and
has the merit claimed for il.
ILL. WARNER a co.
GOOD INFESfMEGT.
The journal" Dunkirk. N. ", tells
its readers rs follow at may not lie
improper here TO add that health is ac-
cnmulated, the sick made well, aud a
large interest OF comfort and happiness
secured by investing in Warmers Safe
hiuhty u LAYER Cure.
SAFE, SURE.
The following Is clipped from the col
umns Of "Press and KniekeI booker, ~
Albany. N. v: "As a speedy and SURF
cure this remedy twamer's Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure) Is SAFE and the
cases wherein IL misses are beyond the
reach Of human relief"
FALUABLE SAFEG RDS.
Is gathered from the columns OF the
shenandoah Valley" New Market.
Va, the following /: These are all val
liable safeguards To prevent diseases,
and II such have YOU in their grasp. the
hold will be released 10y employing
Warmers Safe Remedies"
QUIETEESS.
Tie ~'AChronicle," Attleboro, Mass.,
advises its readers TO ''Take Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, or any Of
Warmers Safe Remedies, then will not
only your mind but body be In posses.
sion Of ~quietness."
DRINK AND BE HAPPY.
Is gathered from the columns OF the
''Timrs," Olean, N. Y, the following,
sour private advice to shaking poo
pie is TO pop into one of our drug stores
and purchase n bottle or two OF War
ner's Safe Nervine. drink il, he happy
and contented and enjoy a good nights
rest.n
HANDY TO HAVE IN TIE
HOUSE.
The Springfield, Mass, "Union," in
a late issue, publishes the following:
''These Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, and other Warner Safe
Remedies are possessed of wonderful
curative qualities and should he n part
OF the permanent fixtures and stores OF
every household"
Courier" Buffalo, says: I'll. II.
Warner & Co. have closed n contract
with the Courier Printing Co. for two
hundred tons Of printed matter. That
this year the same firm intend to spend
$4,000 in advertising in the newspa-
pers, Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and the Warmers Safe Rene
dies.n
ALL OYER THE GLOBE.
The "Nashua Telegraph" New
Hampshire, thus states It.: warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, with other
OF Warmers Safe Remedies, but lately
introduced to the public. have in less
than n year found their way to every
nation on the face Of the globe.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-29

by the Commonwealth of Ky
and Fairest In the World.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-29

CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL,
n !, Ct dlrsctly sa The Kidney. Liver. and
y REMEDY Is a safc. sure and speedy cur,
and hundreds have tesfin~i TO hayInrb been cured BY u
dc. 10 nd delay, Try at once HUNTS REMEDY.
Srnhfor panphlrf 20 3. ga
WIN. Il. CLARKE. Providence. n. J..
Pricrs. 10 ccnts md oi.25. Large size tho
ehtapett. Ask your druggist for HUSTss REM
EDf. Take no other.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-29
DRINK AND BE HAPPY.

Is gathered from the columns Of the
''Timrs," Olean, N. Y, the following:
''Our private advice to shaking pco-
pie is to pop into n of our drug stores
and purchase n bottle or two OF War
ner's Safe Nervine, drink ii, be happy
and contented and enjoy a good nights
rest"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-29

Courier" Buffalo, says: "II. II.
Warner & Co. have closed n contract
with the Courier Printing Co. for two
hundred tons of printed matter. That
this year the same firm intend to spend
5000 in advertising in the newspa-
pers, Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. and the Warmers Safe Rene
dies.m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-29

Is gathered from the columns OF the
shenandoah Valley" New Market,
Va, the following These are all val
liable safeguards TO prevent diseases,
and II such have You in their grasp. the
hold will 10 released 10y employing
Warmers Safe Remedies"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-29

The journal" Dnnkirk. N. ", tells
its readers AS follow sit may not lie
improper here TO add that health is ac-
cnmulated, the sick made well, and a
large interest Of comfort and happiness
secured by investing in Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-29

orica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-29
SAFE, SURE.

The following is clipped from the col.
umns Of "Press and KniekeIbocker.'
Albany. N. ": AS a speedy and sure
cure this remedy twarner's Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure) Is SAFE and the
eases wherein il misses are beyond the
reach OF human relief"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-29
HANDY TO HAVE IN TIN
HOUSE.

The Springfield, Mass, "Union," in
a late issue, publishes the following:
''These Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, and other Warner Safe
Remedies are possessed of wonderful
curative qualities and should he a part
OF the permanent fixtures and stores OF
every household"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05

thick depths Of the forest whence they
came.
They listened for long time. Still
all was quiet.
"They won't be likely 10 return again
tonight" said Mr.. Burton, at last.
Don't let's 90 back 10 bed" said
Mrs. Burton. 1--WE couldn't sleep after
this.n
"No; we'llstayup and keep a big fire.
II must be near morning now" replied
Mr. Burton.
SO the alarmed family, instead Of re-
tiring again, watched the remainder of
the night beside the fire.
Their dangerous visitors did not re-
turn, but upon following their bloody
tracks next morning, large male
panther was found cold and dead, with
the marks of Mr.. Burton's bullet be.
tween his eyes.
And further away in the woods lay a
smaller one, shot through the head by
Henry's trusty rifle Youths Com
pGRiOn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05
Caught a Tartar.

The Democrats seem determined not
to allow Republican witnesses to get
summoned before the Exodus Commit
tee, but the other day they caught a
Tartar in one of their own witnesses,
Badger, son of ex-senator Badger, of
North Carolina. He was summoned by
the Democrats and is opposed to the
exodus. During his examination he
made some remarks as to Ku-Klux out
RACES in North Carolina, which led
Senator Window, who cross-examined
him, to question him very closely on
that subject. The witness said that
the negroes did not have equal justice
in the courts, and that they were dis
criminated against. When asked about
the Ku-Klux outrages, he said that he
was appointed by the Government few
years ago to investigate them, and he
knew all about them. He said there
were hundreds of cases of whipping,
shooting and murders Of every kind.
The witness further said that there
were three organizations in the State
the White Brotherhood, the Constitu-
tional Union Guard and the Invisible
Empire. One was political, to carry
the State for the Democrats; another
had for its object to reinstate the Con-
federacy-tO restore the Lost Cause;
and the third was one which was or
ganized for the purpose Of committing
murder. The first two were not danger
Gus, he said. but the last one was. If q
negro, as he expressed it, "got too
big for his breeches," or a Republican
was too active, this Order would de-
cree his death in the county where he
lived, and would then send to some
other county, to a like organization,
who would furnish the executiOner to
commit the murder. As TO the discrim-
inatiOn in the courts, the witness said
that if negroes were arrested for lar
ceny they were always convicted much
more certainly than a white man. In
order to make himself more plainly un-
derstood on this point, he gave the fol-
lowing illustration: A cOlOred woman
was at work in a barn husking corn.
She was singing, and making a good
deal of noise. The white man in charge
of the farm came along and told her to
make less noise and she would get along
faster with her work. She answered
back rather impudently for a negro.
The man then replied with insulting
language, and the woman retOrted in
the same fashion. Thereupon he seized
bludgeon and beat her over the
shoulders with it until the stick dropped
from his hands. He then took his pis-
tol and hammered her over the head
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05
A Singular Case.

One of the most romantic stories out
side the regions of fiction will engage
the attention Of the London Probate
Court early next session. The Circum-
stances Of the case, stated in a brief
form, appear to be these: Some time
ago young gentleman, in accordance
with the provisions of a will in his
favor, inherited an annual income of
&25,000 and a large estate situated in a
by no means unimportant county in
England.
1t was distinctly stipulated that the
f25,000 should be the amount payable
during his celibacy, and that from the
day of his marriage, if he contracted a
marriage, the sum should be doubled
that is to say, it should be increased to
f50,000 year. Naturally the fortunate
heir had decided desire to obtain the
full amount to which he was entitled by
wedlock, although he entertained the
strongest objections to compromising
his freedom by marriage.
The ingenious youth fully and anx-
iously considered the situation, and at
last determined upon the course which
he would pursue. Proceeding to the
Haymarket on a particular evening, he
met young female whose acquaintance
he had only made a short time previ-
ously, and whose position was far re-
moved in a downward direction from
him. To this woman he made over
lures of marriage, promising her an
annuity of $4,000 in consideration of
her considering the marriage-tie dis
solved week after the performance of
the ceremony.
The offer seems to have been rejected,
and an alternative advanced The
woman, it appears, signified her willing
ness to consent to an arrangement by
which the estate of her suitOr was con-
feTred absolutely upon her for six
months, at the end Of which period it
would revert to the assignee, and she
would then be entitled to her annual
allowance of $4,000.
Finding that she would not recede
from this proposal, the youthful mill
ionaire reluctantly agreed to it, and in
the course of time the marriage cere-
mony was performed.
At the end of the succeeding week
the tickle youth, as determined upon,
left his spouse and betook himself to
his estate, and there he developed an
illness from which he never recovered.
His illness having occurred within the
six months after his marriage, his
whole estate has passed to his wife, and
his relatives have had resort to the ma
chinery of the law to avert the absolute
succession. The case, understand, is
likely to come before the Probate divi-
sion of the Divorce Court early next
season, and cause celebre, equal to
the famous Tichborne trial in point of
public interest, may be expected, Lon
don Letter.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05
The following resolution was also
adopted;
The Resolutions Adopted at the New
York State Republican Convention.

The following is the platform adopted
by the New York Republicans at the
Convention held at Utica on February 25:
The Republicans OF the State Of New York,
assembled 10 appoint delegates to represent
them in the National Convention, reafflrm the
principles and patriotic purposes Of the Re
fully acted upon; and equally impressed with
the responsibility now devolVed upon them,
declare that the safety Of the Nation Is again
imperiled by the virulent and unlawful efforts
Of the Democratic party 10 OveTaWe and sub
vert State Governments, "a represented by the
conduct Of its leaders in Maine and in several
Southern States, thereby intending 70 secure
control OF the General Government by deeds
OF violence and fraud, and in defiance Of care
fully-constituted judicial authorities. In the
presence Of these grave and threatening dan
gers II Is the duty Of the Republican party Of
the Union in ita united strength 10 meet and
prevent tsemi and 70 this end mindful Of
their great responsibility In the coming Presi-
Dental contest, and OF the fact that Il must be
determined by the Electoral vote Of their
State, hereby solemnly pledge to the Repub-
for Ulysses 8. Grant.
We declare that IN him we rspose absolute
trust for his honesty, his hdelity 70 duty, his
serene judgment and solid intelligence, his
varied experiences and for the uniform sue
cess that has ever attended his efforts in So
curing the integrity, perpetuity, grandeur and
prosperity OF our common country. For these
reasons, and because we are satisfied that n
him the Ration-NOrth and South-decidodlY
greet candidate deserving Of its confidence,
we present him as entitled 10 the 5uffraRsa Of
every patriotic citizen.
We also declare that the objection to a third
Presidential term applies only TO q third oOn-
secutive term, and is utterly inapplicable to
the reelection OF General Grant, who Is and
has beon a private citizen, absent from the
country, destitute Of all Presidential or oficiRl
influence or patronage, and whose election
must be by the free choice OF the people, un-
aided by those influences which alone give
force, If any there be, to that objection.
Therefore,
Resolved, That the Republicans of New York
believe the denomination Of Ulysses s. Grant
as a Presidential candidate of urgent impOrs
lance, and the delegates this day assembled arc
called upon and instructed TO use their most
earnest and united efforts to secure his nomi-
nation,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05
termination OF Small Seeds.

The smaller seeds are, the greater is
the probability that they will not germi-
nate when planted in the ground. In
an ordinary season there is no trouble
about the termination of corn, beans,
peas, and the seeds of pumpkins,
squashes and melons. Ordinarily
much of the wheat, barley, rye and
oats that are sown germinate and their
shoots come to the surface of the
earth, unless, as is frequently the case,
the seedwas covered too deep. The seed
of red clover generally germinatesr read
ly, but that of white clover is mare
likely to fail. There is much uncer-
tainty about the termination of the
seed of the true grass, or, at least,
about getting a good /" catch" As a
rule not one grain Of grass seed in five
produces stalk of grass. If all the
grass seed soYp on a given plot of
land germinates, the stalks would crowd
each other so closely that they could not
grow.
But farmers are not usually troubled
with plots of newly-sown land on which
the grass stands too thick. AS rule
there is a great deficiency of stalks of
kAuo9s AhA9 10 DOg IObW LllC
ground was literally covered with seed.
The truth is, most Of the seed failed to
germinate, or, at least, failed to pro-
duce sprouts that reached the surface
of the ground. There is even more
difficulty with flower seeds than with
the seeds of the true grasses. The
smaller they are, as rule, the less
| likely they are to come up. Often a
carefully-prepared bed is sOwn with ex-
pensive flower seeds, and not a plant
makes its appearance. The yexation
Occasioned in this matter is the princi-
pal reason why the cultivation of an
nual Towering plants has become un-
popular. Persons tire Of wasting time
and money and having no flowers to re-
ward them.
A variety of causes combine to rem
der the termination of small seeds diff.
ficult. They ordinarily become more
thoroughly dried than larger seeds,
Sometimes the moisture is so thor.
oughly extracted from them that germ
nation is rendered very difficult, If moi
impossible. Flower seeds become ex.
ceedingly dry from the way they are
handled and stored. They are Otter
Spfeau OUT on ufy clOtn or paper Tor eA
animation before they are packed
When in bulk they are kept in paper
bags which allow dry air to freely pas
through them. During the process o.
putting them up they are kept in rooms
the atmosphere of which is dry anC
warm. They are placed in small paper
packages, which help absorb the re
manning moisture they have retained
The paper packages are finally packed
in wooden boxes which are placed on the
shelves and counters of stores till they
are sold.
Recent experiments in Europe show
that seeds from which nearly all the
moisture has been abstracted have theil
terminating power impaired II PLACED
where there is an excess of mOistur,
they entirely fail to sprout. The bes
way to treat them is to apply moisture
to them gradually and for a consider
able length of time. Some recommend
placing them in the ground and cover
ing it with boards, straw or mating
which will afford them shade and pre-
vent the evaporation of the moistur,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05

fron the soil about them. II is likely
that the vitality Of small seeds would
be preserved better II they were placed
In air-tight tin boxes, instead Of being
packed In paper as they generally are
A metal package would cause them 20
retain the moisture they had when they
were shelled, and would prevent their
receiving any more from the surround
ing atmosphere.
Several methods have been adopted
for covering grass seed. One Is TO SOW
II on frozen ground with the expecta-
tion that the action of the frost will
throw sufficient soil over II. Another
Is to SOW II on mellow soil before a
rain, 80 that the rain drops will beat IL
into the earth or spatter moist earth
over it. A third method consists OF
using a brush-drag or a harrow, which
is in many cases followed by a roller.
There are grave objections 10 each OF
these practices. The action Of the
frost and rain cannot be relied on to do
very good work. They may sometimes
give too much covering and at other
times too little. Seed exposed for some
time on the surface of the ground Is
liable to be eaten by birds or TO be
washed away by rains. The amount OF
covering it would receive would depend
very much on the character Of the soil
on which it was scattered.
Neither a brush-drag nor a common
harrow can cover all seed to a uniform
depth, and this is what is required Ia
insure termination. We have often
been informed that the size of seed
should determine the proper amount OF
covering il should receive. Some au.
thorities state that the amount of earth
over a seed should never exceed five
times the diameter of the seed, whether
it be small or large. This rule will
certainly not apply to peas or the seed
OF turnips, cabbages or radishes, which
will force their sprouts through more
than an inch Of earth. These seeds,
however, are remarkable for their vital
ity, for terminating quickly, and for
the rapid and vigorous growth of the
plants they produce. Il is certain that
other seeds which have less vitality,
which germinate slower, and whose
sprouts are more tender, will not do
well if covered to proportionate
depth.
The character of the soil as regards
its composition will have much to do in
determining the depth TO which seed
should be covered. If it is clay or a
clay loan much less will be required
for a covering for seeds than if it is
chiefly sand. A writer in an Eastern
agricultural journal suggests that per,
fectiOn will never be reached in the
successful termination of small seeds
till a machine is invented that will
throw the required amount of soil over
them after they are placed on a smooth,
carefully-prepared seed-bed. By the
use of such a machine he thinks il
would be possible to cause nearly all
the seed to germinate. With a ma
chine for doing this work the soil fol
covering the seed could be carefully Sc.
lected, and nothing but the best for the
purpose applied. Of course fertilizers
could be easily mixed with it, which
would hasten the growth of the young
plants. Chicago Times.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05

with II, the woman all the time defend
ing herself ~ best she could by scratch
ing him. They we're both arrested, and
the cOlored women was convicted and
the white man acquitted. When ques-
toned as 20 the elections in North Car
Olina, Badger said that the cOlored men
we're swindled out Of their votes. For in
stance, he said that when Vance was
elected he got twenty-seven thousand
more votes than there were Democrats
in the State Washington Correspond-
ence.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05
Youths Department.
MY BOY

What the stars are 10 the sky.
What the light is 20 the eye,
What the rivers 10 the sea
t. my darling boy 20 me.
What the dew IL 10 the flower,
What the vine is 70 the bower.
What the leaf ls 10 the tree
u my darling boy % me
sweeter than the violet,
Pure NJ lilY-bud, stlll wet
With the early mOrning-dew,
Is my darling, good and true.
When the dreams 0f youth are done.
When the night Of age creeps ON,
May ! lean, with pride and 10y,
Upon thee, my darling boy!
Mr.. Add A. Mr., N. Y. fndepsndcnt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05
A sOuthern RepublIcan Address.

The Executive Committee of the
Southern Republican Association in
Washington has issued an address to be
circulated as broadly as possible in the
South, in which it appeals for hearty
cooperation, and says;
Located at the National Capital, the odioial
and political center OF our country, we hope
to be able to render substantial and efholent
aid In the restoration Of Republican Govern
ments and Constitutional liberty in the South
0rn States.
"Admonished by the sad experience OF the
past, We cOnture you 70 ihculate peace, haF-
mony and unity among Southern Republicans.
Let there be no dissensiOn In your ranks, no
division In your councils. National Con-
day Of June, At Chicago. The Southern States
are entitled TO T8 delegates, which is more
than One-third Of the entire convention. While
we decline all purpose OF naming . candidate,
or OF debating policy, we counsel united and
harmonious action, coupled with q respectful
demand for a hearing and recognition Of our
rights Reconstruction was an invention Of
and martyrs II was executed. The verdict OF
impartial history viii pronounce upon its wis
dom or unWisdOm. The past, with Its erroTl
and BOrroWs, Is unaltorable. Let It's expert
enoe guide our present and future actions.
Select your tTuest, ablest and bravest men,
honest representatives OF the peoples will, for
your delegates. Let them come untrammel-
cd, unfottered and uninstructed, free 70 act
for the rights and liberties OF the people, for
the triumph Of our party and the safety and
supremacy OF the Nation. To this end We aug-
gest q council Of the Southern delegates al
Chicago on che Slst day Of May, upon which
We respectfully invite your vioWS.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05

THERE are many hard tasks set for
women in this world, but few which
they find it impossible to perform. Still,
there never was woman who could
keep a fur-lined circular from flying
open and showing the fur,-B0stoii
Budget.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05

A DRUNKEN doctor in Syracuse put a
man under the influence of ether and
sewed up some gashes in his face.
Blood flowed from the mans mouth,
and then the doctor sewed up the
mouth and went home. The patient
recovered and by vigorous um! uming!
succeeded in securing the attention of
his friends, and another doctor cut the
stitches. Now the doctor mouth should
be seWed or muzzled
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-05

DON'T talk with your mouth filed
with food. And there is no call for
you talking much under normal condi-
tions,