davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
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If you want Dodgers,
If you want Envelopes,
If you want Bill Heads,
If you want Statements,
If you want Certificates,
If you want Box Labels,
If you want Note Heads,
If you want Show Cards,
If yeu want Law Blanks,
If you want Ball Tickets,
If you want Programmes,
If you want Letter Heads,
If you want Bottle Labels,
If you want Auction Bills,
If you want Bank Checks,
If you want Calling Cards,
If you want Address Cards,
If you want Shipping Tags,
If you want Business Cards,
If you want Wedding Cards,
If you want Invitation Cards,
If you want Business Circulars,
If you want Pamphlets Printed,
If you want Job Printing of any
description, done in most Satisfac-
tory manner, you can satisfy your
wants by calling at or addressing
the HERALD Office. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-15
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Utah&NevadaRaiIWaV
onAnd after

Onand after
SUNDAY, JUNE 70, 1881,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Trains
will run daily Sundays excepied), as
follows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-25
Let the Children Sleep.

Mothers often fail to realize how much
sleep their growing children need, and
so when they are sick or out Of sort, give
them all Kind, Of rcmcdic, but the nigh,
one.
There j. a prct,, theory that the bones
grow only when We ART asleep. If thu, be
true. those boys who wish 10 increase IN
wisdom and stature" had better 70 TO bcI IN
season. Every mother ha> noticed tina, her
children have their tunes Of growing tail.
and then Of stout, and tha, the, are much
more sensitive and Ike, to b, ,icAi, when
growing .eug;h~i,c than When growing
breadthwl>r While th, former changes
are beng perfected. larger amount Of both
bonl and nerve matter must b. furnished
than FOR the latter. Hence. when YOUR chill
drcn are running W. tail" a, You ,ay. Keep
thsm from heavy work and late hours, If
they complain Of being tired. seem lazy "
irritable. encourage them e. sleep much.
Je>u, ha, promised 10 give "hi, bc.o, ed
s.cep"-,.erp 80 ,urc, tina, a. To, awaken
IN there shall Pee 100 aching Il tie head or
heart because Of h, .abor.. tie s0rrov>. ~
the sin, Of our car,h., day, [ nj. then.
r., L. each. ia our ,ua.. way. Try io gave to
cur beloved sleep a> the best SOFAS, flr the
past. the bc>; source Of strength for ;uc ~
,ure.-. The HoaIi 81 HeaIh.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-25
Broad Wheels for Farm Wagons

The surface over which load, al, drawn
upon the farm ], >oii a, q rule and - " ncc.
with broad tire ali not ..uA 80 far a, d
narrow one. \ load Of manure OF ha, can
be- drawn across p.owei or other mellow
ground upon wagon which h4, tires four
niche, " ide when II would be- impossible 90
do 80 with the old narrow wheels, oft,u les,
than two inches wide. The u.ua., heavy.
muddy. country road, Of ,ar.s ,priug are
much more pa>sab.e With the Md, heel,
than the narrow ones; and even upon
smooth. hard road, The difference in the
draft is 80 slight 4, 20 be no argument
against the use of WIDE tires Mos; OF the
leaning upon the farm = upon ,oft ground.
and the light draft Of broad tired wagon,
should make them preferable, because they
are saving Of animal strength One Of the
hr>i things that strikes an iutelligeu, Euro
pran in coming TO thi, eouu,r, j, the ,er,
iraI look Of our vehicles, especially the
narrow wheels. While these ma, be de
s!rable in road wagons. those for farm w..
maN well be with broad tires. Contractors
for road work always Use broad ,.rrd cars
a. they find them most profitable
.igrir8itHrit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-25
Rastry.
Coin Home o-day.

My bushes, on the jnry's done-the quibblin'
al il through
I've watched the LAWYERS right and left and
given my verdict true;
l stucA 80 lony unto my chair | thought
would grow in;
Aud II do not know myself, they'll get me
there agin;
But now the courts adjourned for good. and
have got my pay,
Tn loose at la.t, and, thank the Lord, I'm
going home to-day.
I've somehow ielt uneasy like. since the first
day | came down;
1t is an awkward game to play the gentleman
in town;
And this ere SUNDAY suit of mine on SUNDAY
rightly >ets:
But when wear the stuff a week It somehow
gall aud fret.
Id rather weNr ms homc>Pun zig Of pepper.
salt sud gray
I'll have il off IN half lid when | get home
to-day.
The m'rnn that came away W. had IittIc
bout:
/ cooly took my bat and lett before til, show
out.
For What said was nausht whrr,,at she ought
To take oiirn-e,
Aud she Wa AWAY qulcA st ", rd> and ready
to commence;
But then shes fir-t one 10 g,, W when 81,
has had her say:
And she Will meet M with = Ai,s when 20
home to-day.
have no doubt my wife looked out a, well
~ any ollie
A. well a. any woman could-to see that III ing,
was done;
For though Melinda, when I'm there won't
set her foot outdoors,
shes very careful, when I'm gone. 10 tend 10
all the chores:
But nothing prospers hslf SO well when 20
Cd 10 stay,
And viii put things into shape when get
home to-day.
Nv little boy-IH give EN- Iesve to match
him, il they can;
It's fun TO see him strut about. aud Try to DC
msn:
The gamest, cheeri6si little chap you'll ever
want 10 see
And then they laugh, because ! think the child
resembles me.
The little rogue, he goes Tor me like robbers
for their Frey;
home to-day.
Ny little girl can't conrriyc how it should
happen thus
That God should pick that sweet bouquet and
fling II down 10 Us
Ny wife, she saws that han some face viii
come day make stir:
And then | laugh, because she thinks the
child resembles her.
She'll meet M half way down the hill. and
Alss me any way;
And light my heart up with her smile, when
20 home to-day.
II there's heaven upon the earth. fellow
knows il when
He'> been AWAY from home week. and then
gets home again;
II there heaven above the earth, there
often. I'll be bound.
some homesick fellow meets his folk, and
hug I'm all around
But let my creed be right or wrong. or b. II Il,
II may,
Ny heaven i just ahead Of mc-Tm going
home to-day.
VA Carleton. ia Fam. Ballads"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-25
Curraut Worms.

4 writer in the FrH: Eeror,ier saws there
j. no necessity Of breeding currant worms.
This Is done by leaving bushes untrimmed.
the worms always attacking the new growth
first. lie says: NY plan is this In start
ing currant patch, | confne the bush to
not to exceed from one 10 three main stem
and give all the strength Of the root to their
support As limited above. sprouts will
start from the roots each spring but the,
must be rubbed off when about SIX inche.
long All currant-growers are aware that
worms first make their appearance on the
new growth and then spread over the bush
Consequently. no sprouts 10 worms. Thi.
Is just as plain as that two and two make
four. | have followed this plan for the last
two years. TO my satisfaction, and have bare.
ly seen the effects of worms on one or two
bushes where my plan was not fully carried
out. But such eurrants ! never saw grow
the common Red Dutch being nearly as large
as the Cherry currant and a better bearer
! had few bushes that actually broke down
from their load Of fruit"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-25

Twelve cords, AT three dollars per cord. Its
crop, or agricultural value. is what it will
produce more than the natural Weld Of the
land
\ good article of bone dust should be
had for SIS a ton. A 1000 pounds per
acre. Is the equivalent of II cords of muscle
bed. 1t should "hod out for 10 years.
The pure article has strong smell of fresh
bone.
Belnap \ Son, Portland, and W H. Bow
ker. Boston. are reliable dealers Bone
dust Is always a good fertilizer While
muscle bed saps, bone dust fats the land.
The old fields and pastures hunger for bone.
Sheep pastures need sulphaie of lime
/ tpla>'er. rather than phosphate of lime
/ tbone dustl
\ farmer in Indiana gives the following
result Of an experiment with bone dust and
wood ashes II" SAYS 81 applied Gao pounds
/ Of dry unleached ashes to the acre and
/ >owed heat on the land. the result being
/ bht sN bushels to the acre. ADJOINING this
tract | drilled IN 2oo pound, of bone dust,
and the three acres produced at the rate Of
twenty bushels TO tn, acre. being an in
creased Yield Of fourteen bushels to the
acre over the trac, >own With wood ashes.
The following year ! used 500 pounds Of
bone dust upon the plat Wher, | had pre-
Niou,I, >o~u 600 pounds Of ashes. and the
result vas folN bushels of wheat TO the
acre. being double what the bone dust had
produced alone. This experiment satisfied
me tina, ashes alone, or bone dus, alone
would not give yield that paid to M, sat
isfaction. Thjs plat, with ashes, welded siN
bushels to the acre, with bone dust it Welded
/ twenty bushels. but when the two we're COM
bined ! harvested forty bushels.
AGKICoLA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-25

RAISE MORE HERBs.-Our gardens gener-
ally do not contain as good Il variety of herbs
a. they should, for even the use of the family.
This would seem strange when they are SO
convenient for the culinary department. and
are 50 easily raised from the slip but it must
be from this wears growth. 1t is not too
late yet if attended to without delay. To
propagate in this way most Of the herbs or
seeds may be sown with good results.
Formerly all the old, well-established gar
dens of farmers contained a full supply Of all
the various kinds. which were carefully
dried in the shade, by which they retained
their entire virtue until the next crop was
ready for use.-GsrmdRtotcn Teleqraph.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-25
Sold by all Medicine Dealers
and Country Stores.
PATEN rs.
r.. H.

No 40 state st, opposite Il iIby. Boston
Secures Patents In the United States, also IN
Crest Britain France and other foreign counties.
Copies OF the claims OF any Patcnt furnished by
renting one dollar. Assignments recorded AT
Washington 40 Agency In the United states
possesses superior facilities tor obtaining Patents
or asoeTtaining the patentIbility ofIByentOns.
X. II. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
ii regard Mr. Eddy a. one OF the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom | have
had official intercourse.
CHAs. mason, Commissioner OF Patents.
Inventors cannot employ person more trust
w0rthy or more capable Of securing Tor them
early and favorable consideration al the Patent
ONCE EpNUSD EURAE,
late Comnis- Toner OF Patents.
BosTON. October 10 $50
X. II. EDDY ESQ Dear Sir: YOU procured f0I
me, IN $40 my RTst patent. Smcc then you have
acted Tor and adylted me 10 hundreds Of cases
and procured many patents. reIs-ues and exten-
si0ns. ! have occasionally employed tho best
agencies IN New York, PhIiailelI hia and Warning
ton. hut sill give you almost The whole Of my
business. ia your Tine. and advise others 10 EN-
pluy you. You're truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Tan. ! ISL Irrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-25
"My TOrmented Back :.

is the exclamation of more than one boo,
hard-working man and woman DO YOU
know why it aches? 1t is because your kid.
neys are oyer-tasked and need strengthening
and your system needs to be cleansed of bad
humors. Kidney Wort is the medicine YOU
need. 1T acts like a charm" saws a well
known physician, Il never knew it to fail. -
Liquid or dry sold by Druggists.-Boston
Post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-25

of buying worthless medicines, and spend
ing money on quack doctors whose oniv
idea is to gull the public. Is it not better
to buy reliable medicine like Sulphur Bit
tiers? ! think so, as they cured me Of Ca
tarrh after suffering three years.. p.
Clark, Manchester.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-08-25

Prof Beal, of the Michigan Agricul-
tural College, says it is more profitable
TO feed off a clover crop and plough under
the roots than to plough under top and
all
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01
Nature Making Mummies.

Saws the Phoenix (Arizona Territory
Gazette: The remark so often made and
heard in Arizona about dead bodies dry
ing up and blowing away received a
pretty strong verifcation at the RENTER
ment of Dan Dietrich to-day. Although
death had occurred nearly eight m onths
ago, and the body had been buried only
in blankets, every feature was distinct
and perfect, and any one who had known
Dan during his lifetime would at once
recognize them. The hair appeared to
have grown since his death, and still re-
tanned its natural color. No unpleasant
odor was perceptible, and one might
easily have supposed he was examining
q well-preserved mummy. Since the
first interment the body only shrunk and
dried up, and no sign of decay could be
found save in the region of the stomach,
and that was due more to the fact of that
portion of the body having been opened
during the post-mortem examination
than to natural causes. The body had,
however, in that time lost over two
thirds of its weight, dwindled from one
hundred and forty pounds to less than
fifty pounds. This remarkable state OF
preservation, in our hot, dry climate and
soil, is by no means uncommon, as many
present could cite similar instances of it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01
A Musical Mystery.

u
"Liitle ELLA, the Iowa musical prodi.
gy, whose achievements seem to be even
more remarkable than those of Blind
Tom, is q daughter of Mr.. T. B.. Hotch-
kiss, of the Lake City Weekly Blade. She
is only four years of age, and just tall
enough, standing, to rest her chin upon
the key board of an organ, yet without
any previous musical education she plays
off-hand with absolute correctness any
composition she has ever heard, and
performs besides number of specially
difficult musical feats, such as playing
upon two organs at once, while blind.
folded. her ears stopped up, and each
keyboard being covered with heavy
shawl-thus being literally deprived If
sight, hearing and touch.-Ezchange.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01
The Fallacy of Large Farms.

And still the cry is TO. more land.
Why don't they cry for more brains, or
more food for the brains they have, and
let the coveted acres 90 until they know
what to do with them? Many say that
they had rather let their land lie still
than to hire help, and SO it lies as still as
they can make it. However. it does not
lie quite still. 1t is an elephant on their
hands, eating with its huge teeth of in
terest and taxes a big hole into the
titled acres for its unworthy support.
This is the cause of it. 1t is no Govern
ment bond that can be hid away and is
the better for keeping quiet, but there
it is, exposed to the assessors eye, ex-
hausting the strength OF the owner and
the profit of the rest of the farm for its
Improbable existence. The land-pos-
sessing mania has worked more mischief
with progressive farming than any other
one obstacle ever found in its path.
That it springs from worthy motives it
is impossible to deny, since the holders
of much of this land have inherited it
from long line of ancestry who would
consider the sundering of part q sac
rilege. The ancestral yoke has proved
bond of strength in keeping certain
families true to the love of soil, though
it may be questioned whether it has not
always been the means of extirpating
many family, root and branch, who
would otherwise to-day be in posses
sion of home, had the call of duty not
yielded to the call of pride.
Could computation of wasted ener-
gies, time and means in our methods of
farming ever be made, it would be
enough to set every farmer to-day in an
Independent position on his estate.
Think of the average returns of the
farmers through the country! 1t is
enough to make man blush with shame
for the honor of his profession. All be-
cause he will not concentrate his nerv-
Gus and muscular energies, his interest
account, taxes, and labor hire upon a
less number of acres.
Concentration means power; d.ffi,-
sion weakness. When that poin, is
reached that the land fails to pay inter
est on its valuation. taxes and market
rates of wages for the tim. bestowed in
cultivation, it had better 60 into the
hands of the next man who stands ready
to try his power upon it. We will
hazard the assertion that enough is lost
to the farmers every year through this
holding of more land than they can
swing to pay for what EXTRA help they
really need to make the rest of their
land return what it should. PlGnter's
Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01

Swiss engineers have employed the
principle found so useful in coal mines,
of drawing up empty cars by the superb
or weight of loaded cars descending the
Brienz. From the landing at that place
to the plateau at the top of the Falls Of
Giessbach the road is furnished with
two coaches, attached to an endless
steel rope. In place of an engine to
drive this cable, a tank is attached to
each coach, to be filed with water at
the top and emptied at the bottom, thus
ascending empty and descending loaded.
Thus the force of inertia that carries
one coach down causes the other to go
up. Instead of double track, a single
track with an automatic turnout in the
middle is employed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01

James Butler, Esq, Clerk of the Roxbury
Carpet Co., Boston, Mass, employing eight
hundred hands, in . late communication
concerning the admirable working Of An ~
ticle introduced into the factory, says: The
famous old German Remedy, st. Jacobs OIL,
has effected several cures among our men,
who have been badly hurt in working in tho
factory, and they pronounce It . success
every time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01
Jackson Daily Patriot.)
HanDv Er1euda.

Rev. +. N. Winburne, Pastor M. E. Church.
Nexia, Texas, writes ~ follows: Several
months since received . supply Of St
Jacobs Oil Retaining tive bottles, distrib-
uted the rest among friends. It 10 . most
excellent remedy for pains and aches Of vari-
GUS kinds, especially neuralgia and rheumatic
affections
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01
Prejudice Kllls.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered on .
bed Of misery under the care Of several Of
the best land some Of the worst) physicians,
who gave her disease various names but no
relief, and now she is restored to us in good
health BY a. simple . remedy as Hop Bitters,
that We had poohed at for two years, before
using it. We earnestly hope and pray that
NO one else will let their sick suffer as We
did, on account OF prejudice against so good .
medicine Is Hop Bitters."-THI PARINTA-
TlZe0rn1a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01

EVERY business man likes to be patron
lied, provided his patron does not patronize
him in Q patronizing manner-Ronae Sentinel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01

"A young man in this city described
a taxidermist 70 bevy of young girls as
one who sort o. upholsters animals! He
took the cake.-Rochester Democrat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01

-Whale-oil soap may be used with
success for securing q strong growth of
roses, elegant flowers and luxuriant
foliage; the soap to be mixed at the rate
of third to haf-pound in q pail of
water. Rose-bugs are destroyed by
shaking them into water with little
kerosene on top.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01

REDDINa's RUSSIA SALvE is the universal
remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01

BECAUSE man says he lives on faith you
must not infer that he will refuse good
dinner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01

II AFFLICTED With Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
fhompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It, Csc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01

THE decline in eggs II attributed to the
fact that hens are Smelling out more freely.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-04-01
Clinton QoNal Herald.

Strong reasons make strong &C
-ShnEeSDeGre.
, 1881-11-23
COLONIAL NEWS.
B A r b A O 6.

Our readers will be glad 10 learn that
The serious epidemic which has prevailed
in Barbados the last two or three months
seems to be dying out. According to the
Globe.
There has been an Improvement in
the health of the City of BridgetoWn
during the past fortnight, and the only
cases of fever reported are from the cOun-
try districts"
From the same paper we take the fol-
lowing items
eve are glad to report a continuance Of
the fine showers which marked the close
of the previous month, and the consequent
fine appearance of the growing crop which
continues to improve and give promise of
a good return during the next reaping
season. Last Friday opened with heavy
clouds, accompanied by thunder, and at
midday there was i perfect down our over
the city, accompanied b. Il severe peal Of
thunder, the lightning striking the East
block Of the Public Buildings. and doing
some triTing damage TO a couple Of houses
in the neighbourh0od, besides indicting
some injury on a woman who was standing
IN the couGt yard between the two blocks.
Ali the recent arrivals from the United
KINGDOM rvp0rt having encountered
heavy weather Oh the outward voyage.
Ile nov al MAIL ElEstitti J(0t a. q wa tlN
0( dag late. owing to this cause, and the
Freight steamer I&acqaijo did not arrive
untlI the Bid Instant
The Annual Meeting Of the Norayian
MiSsious took place at the Roebucl cha
pei on Wednesday last, when tie Chair
was taken by Benjamin %luniSs, ESq. the
senior member or Assembly for The ity.
Che Rev, Walter Garry, Rev. j. Y.
Edghill, Rev. Il. Gale, Mr.. Darlington,
Sub-lnSpector OF Schools, and Mr. w.
Berkeley addressed the meeting
The last Durham Examination for Stu
dents of Codrington College resulted in
the asSing of the following Students for
the r.. A. Degree Joad, first class
Branch Second-c Classical honours."
, 1881-11-23
a n TIC U A.
The Observer of November says

The Observer OF / November says
stThe noteworthy events of the week
have been the departure for Halifax, on a
six weeks leave of absence, OF his Excel
lency Governor Glover, and the arrival. to
administer for the time the Government
in.Chief, Of his Excellency Henry j..
Burford- Hancock, our Chief Justice. Sir
John Glover took his departure III the
Steamer Muriel on Sunday afternoon,
and Lieut.Goyernor Hancock, who with
Mrs. Hancock arrived from England
in the Mail Steamer on Friday, was
duly sworn in at 2 o'clock to-day.
The ceremony of administering the oath
to the new Governor, al OF reading his
commission, which invests hin with all
the powers as Governor, wa of the usual
i'm preSsive character"
The same paper announces the death
of the Honorable Thos. Berkeley, the
President of the Legislative Council of the
Lecward Islands.
.tThe deceased gentleman was a large
landed proprietor both III st. Kits and
this island, as we'll as the representative
of several absent proprietors in the former
island, and exercised very considerable
social and political influence in the Colony.
In the prime of, apparently, a very vigor.
Gus existence, and on his way to honours
and general prosperity beyond what he
already enjoyed, his unexpected death has
been q shock to the community, while it
leaves q blank among the foremost per
sonaces of the Colony which will not
readily be supplied"
The death of another Antigua Proprietor
is also announced, that of Mr.. Frederick B.
Hartman, in London on the 4th October.
.'rhe weather. according to the same
paper "has been wet continuously for the
last month, nearly thirteen inches Of rain