davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-04
THE CITY.


~. FtETcnEts, Of rht'atclphia, Is at tho Tre-
mont.
iinn4cE CAsrLH, Of Philadelphia. ia at tho
r4fncs.
THE Joseph Murphy combination aro Mt tho
Ttenlu,t.
J. c. snEnwts, N. c., of Aurora, ILL.,, is at tho
1rcmunt.
t,tas MAunx GRANGER md company nro at tho
Ehcrlnnn.
l.G. HATES, Of Hartland, Vt, ia registered at
tho Trrmnnt.
s.w. STEPHENSON. Of MouomInce, Wis. is at
t,1p Sherman.
FEt1rE CaAurn and wife, Of Now Mexico. arc
ut rho Palmer.
Junns l.. y. D1xoN, NJ Milwaukee. and judge
M. lMilcy, of Frccport, arc ut tic Phc,tlc.
M1sa sM,Ttl; ,,enshter ct wI!!am 1!cn,y smitt.
ntr.
rnr sul,.Tronsurcr rait1 out 100 In gei.i md
SS.ua IN silver yesterday, and received $Jo0o III
silver.
W.T.. Aaxrw mud ]. NJ. Iindlanly, Of london.
md JnhM J. Anderson. Of Chin, Hrp among tho
foreign guests ut tho Palmer
T,E ann,,nI banquct nf tho sons Of vcs!nont 81 m
etcad uf Jun. II rs heretofore announced.
scsston 1t tho drand raotnc Hotel last cventng:
which wis tcsntctl tn tho general discussion OF
gyrnecolnRtcnl subjects md cases.
Yesterday amounted t., $10,HJi, or which E2l,OJl
.eeG es1 a st exrs Taefa WIZ ba14es o
spirits cxpurttd.
T d ys;te'Hy as oesef "
ihaiiiing, wiz il. IT., Icgrocs; il II. t, ss1;
i. H., ISL; :i u,., ji: y. IN, la. NnIoii,etcr.
sa. H., :ats5: s F.' p. NJ, :s.s4. "
NEW railway post,el:ee enr was pi4ssea n
and ii: Louis on tho Chlcnso 1 Alton AsIlrua,l.
thus giving tho larger points nctwsen GhcaE9 ,tcs
nd 1" 'nG '7nx suoso VI fsaSs Oh '''S a'' "'o''o"
THE nnnunl meeting Of tho Chfcngo Police
mcn'a Iscncvolent Association viii u held 1T inc
Armosy at = O'clock On tho ah fnstant. I'm.
portAnt business In tho way Ut proposed n1nend-
3snts 70 tne constitution ai'o oy''n"s VIII cotno
pe1ofe tno h'eet'h8'
,oscsi s soes,y vas hsia ID W Yesterday af,er,oon
~ ,asry qre e rhso'eSy L.,
Power" with Illustrations on tho blackboard.
5ossrn ss' %a'e s 1aas, ss! ny9o; II s
rsfnS hs aaea,a M nan ~ ar s,oc VI f ~
sssoS;SSek: Il pa;;ses: sss it,; icy % T. tse siSs
nso nj larxe ,u,n6er of snal asco,,ts stv ,,o ev
i j :s%saSs'as II, 10 ss'' TSo iaS'''sos s'nosat
T ph1!sscehsa L. sety q .asIs r.; Fesas.
s, Tof ionsy y Wec IL o eair s' Thcro
a Wcrs noo.,t out %seyenty.ay9 present Mr t.. FrGn +.
oten IL seencs em amd wbeh pyoke
:. foToknowieaxe and Decentralization.
q f k asssas ! sas
isa''dpIeh strnct vIaduct, n and WIS rnn in,a by
enEIno No. i. Tho waEoa wt,a batlly broke,,,
THE rnr a,u"ai meeting % Of tho % Chicago sburp-
. shooters Assoclntlon waA held III uhllch's
fCr< au1r
, 1881-01-04

though OIL ISnts.v
Ask druggists for Rough on ltats. It clcars out
rats, Hlcu, r0Achea, bcu-&uus, etc. 15e. boxes.
, 1881-01-04

10 the rescue w!thlfale's IIQhey Of Horchound
and Tar before thu haby. .sty4t nx{,s With Group.
Piks's To81{ns To81{n ;At Qri5 GeFetu one mInutS.
, 1881-01-04

Aprompt and Seal1ny way os casing asthmati<
xsaseasns: Vs&stale's 1loney of iaoFshoaad aiid
: Pike's Ytu1haehe Drops cure IL one minute.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
The Dangerous steam Boiler.
From the Phiia delphla Bulletin.

Injecting cold water into q "foam-
ing" boiler seems to have been the
cause of the terrible explosion at Gaff.
ney 81 Nolan's dye works yesterday.
There was no engineer, and the fire.
man appears to have known Just
enough about boilers to keep up fire
under them, try the guage cocks and
turn on the injector. He probably
never heard of the peculiar condition
called "foaming" which boilers get
into occa sionally, when the water il
lifted wholly or in part from the bot
tom and its place taken by superheated
steam, condition in which the injec-
tion of cold water is fatal to the boiler
and to all persons who may be in range
of it's flying fragments. The occur
renee shows that when fireman is
compelled to do an engineers work he
should have an engineers qualiflca-
tions. II is unfortunately true that
where there is an engineer the fireman
is usually permitted to look after the
boilers, but the engineer is responsible
for his proper care of them, and the
knowledge of this responsibility will
make any engineer worthy ofthe name
keep a sharp eye on the boilers for
himself. The fireman tried the upper
guage-cock and found wet steam, which
indicated that the water was running
low, but it never occurred to him that
there might be water above and none
below. His knowledge Of hydraulics
told him that water flows to the lowest
point, and the knowledge of steam
which would have told HIM that this
natural law is sometimes set aside BY
more powerful one was wanting.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Sir Edward Thornton yesterday, gave
Secretary Blaine draft on Lendon TO,
$4,000, the sum agreed upon as com.
pensation to Fortune Bay fishermen.-
The money will be promptly distribut
ed among the claimants.
Governor Churchill, of Arkansas. has
excited considerable feeling at Little
Rock, by ordering into service q com.
pany of colored men.
Two more Intellectual ballots for IT. s.
Senator were taken yesterday In Joint
convention of the New York Legislature.
On the last ballot MIR. Conkline,s vote
was 33, loss of l. Mr.. Platt received
% votes on both ballots. The Anti
Conkling Republicans decided, at con-
ference last night, to unite upon Cornell
and Depew.
A 9 meeting of the Directors of the
Canada Central Railway, in Brockyille.
Ontario, yesterday, resolution was
adopted approving amaIgamation with
the Canada Pacific Railway.
The first supply of new buffalo robes
reached Winnipeg yesterday from Wood
Mountain. Traders report them scarce
this year.
The announcement Is made that mes
sages In code and cipher will be accept.
ed for all places in South America.
Wallace Ross writes 70 frlepd in St.
John, New Brunswick, that, after row.
ing with Morris, he intends "to have a
try" with Hanlan, and that he has or
dered new boats.
Twenty-seven barrels of gasoline,
standing on the platform of freight de-
pot at Springfield, Massachusetts,, caught
fire on Wednesday afternoon and two
explosions occurred, by which number
OF persons were injured, none, 1t is be-
lieved, fatally.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
N e R VI N FL
OR
SPECIFICA
A BOOn TO Both Sexes

A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL, 70,
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
ity, sexual Disorders, over Indulgence ot
Vicious Habits, as well AZ from the pros
tration OF old age. Its curative proper
ties in violent and chronic forms Of the
following diseases have been attested TO
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE SPEKMATORRH1EA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZI n Ess5 IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C., DO
IL has been in use over forty years, and
Is to-day The most popular remedy foi
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. II cali be used without regard
10 diet, Is pleasant in taste, and better
than all, IL ID sure, safe and certain cure
IL ID no quack medicine, but stands upon
It's own meriGi, rs any trih will amply
demonstrate. since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold Tor n much larger price
than that for which IL is now sold: hui
owing TO the fact that the time fof In,
pay ment OF an enormous royalty upon itE
manufacture has expired. IL ID offered 10
the suffering OF both sexes at one dollar
per box, SO as to be within the reach O.
all; at which price IL will se sent to any
address free OF further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4lb spruce ST., Phila
May be consulted on all diseases b,
mail. d&w emo,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
Confederate Memorial Day.

The decoration yesterday of the graves
of the Confederate dead In Loudop
Park Cemetery, by the Society of the
Army and Navy of the Confederate
States in Maryland, drew large assem-
blage, and the sweet flowers strewn upon
the grassy graves showed the love and
affection in which the memory OF their
occupants is held. The address of Can
tain Chamberlayne, Of Virginia, was
scholarly and eloquent. While 1t reviv-
ed old deeds of valor and daring, Il
breathed the spirit of the true soldier,
who is always chiyalric, even to those
who formerly were his sass, and while
telling of the desolation which once
swept the South and the burdens laid
upon its people, pictured the strength
which the nation now possesses, and the
compensation yet to come for the bap-
tism of fire through which North and
South alike have passed. The duty of
the nation now, as he we'll said, lies Oh
The civic, no5 on the battlefield. and
every day should be our memorial day
of those who lie around US and died for
us.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
Personal.

Jefferson Davis will be seyenty.three
years old on Friday Of this week.
Anthony Trollope has returned from
Rome to his place IN West Sussex. "A
s:Itfs possible that Mrs. Garfield may 20
to Old Orchard this Summer.
Senior Mantilla, formerly spanish Min
lister at Washington, lately died at Mad.
rid. . .~,.zs
Admiral Porter and family arrived at
Fortress Monroe yesterday and will re-
main there two or three weeks.
Hon J. @. Pope, Canadian Minister of
Marine and Fisheries, is reported to be
so seriously Ill that his recovery is not
expected.
Field Marshal Tegetboff, brother of
the celebrated Russian Admiral Tege-
,hoff, hascommitted suicide. He had been
long suffering from an inourable mAlady.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
RAILROAD LIN ES.
DHlLADEI.PHIA, WILMINGTON
i AND BALTEMORE RAILROAD.

Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follows,
for
Philadelphia and Intermedis te Stations,
100. $40, 9l0, 1890 a. M; $50. 00;7.0O, 1900
p. m.
Pniiadelpnia tExpres1 $50. $40, 9.55
a. m. 12.l5. 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York, 205, 2.25, $50. 100
9.65 ll.53 a. M, 1913, 2.G3, 5.52, 6.B8 p m.
baltimore and Intermediate Station
S.3S a, m. 4.45 p. IN.
Perrvville and intermediate Stations
8l6 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, $50 d, m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2l2
4.02, 755,s.sS, a. m. l2.65, .04, $50 l0.51 p NJ
TraiEs for Delaware division, leave ioi
New Castle 800. 9.35, a. M; LOS 3.Oc. B25
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations
935 q. M. l.O5, 6.25 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, 9.3b
q. m.; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermed ate stations
$40 a. M; 800, 7.CO, 1000 p. m.
Philadelphia d New York, 2.05, 226 q. nj
5.52, 8.3S p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851. 2.I2
4.02. 1856, q. M, l05l p. m,
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at he
depot IL. +. RENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
Two Jolly Philadelphia Ten tons
I'm Luck

Mr.. Alexander Boyer and his chum, @.
Bander, put one dollar each in n letter and
sent II to M. A. Dauphin at No. 2i2 Broad-
way, New York Ciiy. N. Y che same az
wer as weIl), ard .ucoived In return half
ofticket No. 76,U71 In the April Drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery, and each
put In his pocket &l250, with which they
purchased neat little hou es in Philadel.
phta. The Grand Semi-Annual Drawing
takes place June l4th. VIII \ over $500. 600
will be scattered under the supervision Of
Gen'ls Beaurega d and EARLY.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
HOW TO sECUREaEALTH.

It is strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure
blood, when SCOVlLL'S SARSAPA-
RILIA AND STlLLINGIA, or
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will re-
store health TO the physical organization.
1t is strengthening syrup, pleasant to
take and the BEST BLOOD PURIFIER
ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Syphi-
litlc disorders, Weak kness of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria, Nervous disorders,
Debility, Bilious complaints and Dis
eases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys,
Stomach, skin, etc.
BAKERS PAIN PANACEA cures
pain in Man or Beast.
DIR. ROGERS WORM SYRUP In
family destroys WORMS.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
---I--.s1~ = -
What Ais YOu 2

lsit disordered liver, giving you a
yellow skin or costive bowels, which
have resulted in distressing piles, or do
your kidneys refuse to perfom their
be clogged with poisons. Take a few
doses OF Kidney-Wort and you will feel
like q new man-natare will throw off
every impedimen, and each organ will
be ready for duty. Druggists sell both
the dry and liquid.-Euansuille Tribune.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
vennor's Predictions for June.
Frsm Vennor's Weather Almana &C, 1881

AeAN NOhhoA W oathoi lcoi.
June is likely to prove warm, even hot
and dry up to about the 10th or 18th
days. Beyond these dates cool and
showery weather is probable up to the
2Oth, and frosts are likely to be sxper-
fenced pretty generally both in Canada
and in the Northern States. A snow fall
Is not improbable In the mountainous
regions. The neighborhood OF the 22d
and 23d days look, in the distance, par
ticularly cool and frosty, while the 24th
to 26th dates, on the contrary, smack OF
heat In many sections of the country.
The neighborhood of the Goth is likely
to prove stormy in Western Ontario and
Western United States, the storm being
in all probability accompanied by thunder
and lightning and hall. The month will
cad hot ia most parts, with threatening
weather.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03
WANTED.

ItANTED.-A Hostler or Driver wants
w a home. Country motel pref rred.
Call at once, End door below on Queen
street.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03

yITANTED.-A purchaser for two tlnely
w located cottage lots al Rehoboth.
near the beach. or an exchange for city
property. Address, ID" this office.
Il sep9- d&wtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-03

(enM M ~ = Iron from experience the u,ssat,.
.any Of he ~, attending the dispensing
Id cali vae we mulsions in the market
hres Of tbea ar an, attention to some OF the
q and disnanasaasion which I have pre-.
4 kasaa.uisfaction. The s 81 nssd wi'h q an IN
care ID slan elasd and the most scrupu.
kerial and andi,cised Il, In the choice of ali
Ere. a By en- M every detail OF its manu-. m
elsios ia made uatefnl manipulation this
amount Of cnn, mi'ii the smallest pos
Eery ,ya f,n,a OF the oil globuies ~ 1y rsndar M
r. tablesnoaannn ana perfectly palatabie.--
| Il and bonIul Sraiul contains 30 Der cent.
b. sampsI,assi s,sins m,,s of Hypophosphite ai
}. PhysicIans VIII vi DC gladly furnished
Efsd abpa pint bottles, pries ie si Men, Maa
wholesale and retail by
W. u. WILLIAMS.
DRUGGIST,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-15
much hetter next spring, when we want
their eggs for incubation.
HOW TO MAKE HENS LAY,

People would better understand this mat
ter, il they considered for moment a hen
to be, as: she is, a small steam engine, with
an egglaying attachment. aud that there,
must be a constant supply of good feed and
pure water to keep the engine and its at,
tachment up to its work. In addition to
keeping before hens that have complete lib
erty constant supply of pure water sum-
mer and winter, it will be found that during
the cool aud Geld weather of tall, winter
and spring, adough, compounded as tollows,s
ted one day and then illtermitted tor two
for two days, produces excellent results ID
10 three gallons OF boiling. water add one 1
half ounce Of common salt, teaspoonful Of
Cayenne pepper and four ounces Of lard.
Stir the mixture until the pepper has I'm,
parted considerable Of its strength to the
water. Meanwhile the salt will have been
dissolved and tile lard melted. Then, while
yet boiling hot, stir in q meal made Of oats
and corn ground together in equal propor-,
lions, until thick mush is formed. This is
AN excellent TODD forthe purposes Intended
5 Ito make hens lay In cool weather. AsA898"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-15
GRAIN AND VEGETABLES,

e There are none Of the cereals raised in
this country, says the Poultry World. but
have their uses for domestic poultry. And
all the root vegetables, such as turnips, po-
tatoes. carrots, bcets, rutabagas, etc, when
cooked and mixed with meal or bran. half
and half each. are esteemed economical and
healthful for fowl food. 7t'E# a@ @i 9@5
The fattening properties Of some grains,
and the undue allowance. OF boiled potatoes
and corn or wheat meal daily are excessive,
however. And where the Asiatics only are
kept, discretion must be exercised in deal
ing out these hearty kind Of ailment, mas
much as it is neither healthfu. economical,
or useful 10 stuff these birds with such rich
teed. t+5'S ..t.-.
The Cochins, the Brahmas, the, ,Dorkins
aud the plymouth Rocks will very quickly
become next to useless as layers, if indulged
in. over feeding with these rich grains and
succulent roofs. Care must, therefore, be
had to avoid this error, particularly along
through the late fall and winter, when we
are preparing them for the, early spring lay
ing. 4r..zs~s.-....r s.s.-9zz-5enz.. ~ s.gtss u
IT they get tat in cold weather old hens
will gather this objectionable kind of tiiesl,
internally, often. And this directly inter-
feres with their laying, while it harms the
quality of the eggs they do lay tor future
Matching. .-..s--.- ..-.szE zl5.t
All our fowls should be we'll fed In cold
weather. But the breeding stock must be
cautiously managed in this particular, or
the eggs will very frequently proves infrrtile
from excessive cramming with these hearty
sorts of TODD ,. -.t-.t CT .- 45a-a
Keep ready supply of oats and barley at
hand tor these birds. Allow them but little
corn, and this crushed and to be given at
night only. Plenty of green vegetables will
help them. steadily allowed all winter, such
as cobbages chopped, rutabagas, etc. And
1t we avoid whole wheat, buck wheat and
whole corn, tor our breeders, they will do
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-15
CURRANTs AND GoosEBERR1Es.

Should be planted in rows five feet apart
and from tllree. to five feet in the row, de-
pending upon the number Of canes left in
the hill. Prepare the ground as for rasp-
berries, and plant cuttings or rooted plants.
If cuttings, they should be made from the
last years growth, soon after the leaves
have fallen, and If then put in the ground
and well protected during the winter, Will
become ealloused, and frequently rooted, so
that they may tie put out In the spring fol-
lowing. The currant is a gross feeder, and
will use to good advantage an abandant sup
ply of manure. A heavy mulchng should
be applied each year and left on the ground
to decay and tertilize it. From five to eight
canes only should be left In hill, and all
superfuous sprouts should be removed.
Occasional pruning OF canes may be made
when they branch too much, and as the
plantation attains age, the old canes that
become enfeebled should be removed and
their places supplied by young sprouts
Farmers Union.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-15
-------~--------Eas 80
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE.

In an address before the National Grange,
last week. Commissioner Loring said he had
advocated the enlargement OF his depart
ment so az to include those interests which
were intimately and to great extent In
separately allied to agriculture. A bureau
of manufactures ought to be established,
where producers could find such informa-
tion as would be for their best interests in
the production of cotton, wool, etc There
should be mining hureau. President Gar
field. short time before he received his
ath wound, said he thought the Land OF
.;ce ousht to be connected with the new de-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-15

partnent of industries. AS to railroads, he
thought something ought to be done by
which the country might be benefited in
the way of railroad equalization, fares and
transportation lie thought it would be a
benefit to have tabula,ed rate of freights
and fares, showing the working Of the rail-
road systems in the different States in con-
nection with agricultural interests. Trans
portation BY land and water are closely al
lied to agriculture. The Commissioner
could not urge any action looking toward
making his cabinet office. This he left to
the country and the Legislation Which agri-
CULTURAL interests may demand. .-Indiana
Er,.n.., *jEt3E &N.a. N*s 8% tf@#&* %- t@
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-15
QGghe Aoulfry gard
BRONZE TURKEYS.
Farmer.

The Bronze is the king OF turkeys. In
short, they are noted for their great size
and rich. changeable bronze colors. They
are always beautiful are pretty good for
ayers, and it costs little TO raise them where
grasshoppers and insects are plenty. They
are No. layers, har'y. and easy to raise !;
they make very rapid growth and if the
winter isnot too hard, or does not set in too
early, young gobblers will weigh % pounds
by Christmas, or, that is, at about six
months of age, and hens 13 or Il pounds,
Turkeys, unlike chickens, grow all winter,
and make weight for the feed they consume.
The Bronze do not fully get their growth
till they are about three years Old. At ma
turi'y hens weigh from Is TO 20 pounds, and
gobblers from 30 to 40 pounds each.
p In most sections turkeys are very profit
able, and double the weight can be made
from about the same feed and trouble that
is given to the rearing Of small common
turkeys. 1t pays to keep the best ''blooded''
stock, if we get much larger returns for oui
outlay. We give it az a fact which many
persons do not understand. that turkeys
shrink from to pounds in sllppingS, as
beng nervous they eat little, and the Jour
ney worries them. They soon recover.
however. Customers are apt to weigh them
on receipt, and many a seller gets a cursing
for sending Lighter weights than he repre-
sented. when it was owing to the slrinkage
OF the birds. They should not be weighed
unker three or tour weeks Of good keeping
after their arrival on a new place. Shrink
ing happens the same with other fowls, too.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1881-12-15
----------~--. a q, = |-Te. =
: = 5A5 5a5
-5or Is2Is3Is5I 5Is7Is9Is u SO 80
::: ::::: ! !:
yngr ~ ~ WI

transient advertisements pavable in advance.
pa,,ar advertisements payable quarterly. ,s.~
five per cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
ments. s-.-.... gn,
pamittapces by. registered letter, post-of1ice
order or draft at our SIX; but not at our expense
Any enc failing to receive ms paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal caro-. cara.
4 subscriber desiring to change the post once
direction of his paper must communicate 10 us the
name of the post-oflice to which mas previously
heep sent otherwise we may be unable comp y
with his request. q. I ..ar t.5.-tE,.r4" A.. haM@