davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
N THE ruarxA AND PALIsADE
Arrivals Saturday.

M Arrivals Saturday.
Frank Robbins Geo A Mcdonald
Departures Saturday.
Hon Thos Wren Hon A c Cleveland
Hon n Knight Hon j Adams
Hon r P DAYTON Miss Maggie Tucker
Miss Nettie Surgett
ArrtynlS Last Night.
] L Wines Ellis
Miss q Ellis Everts
No Eastern mail.
Wells, Fargo IL Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received at Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S Once last evening and not
delivered
Thos ] Sutton Chas Lighthall
Robt McCutchan Narcisa Ramirez
Mrs Il W Brooks D E Bailey
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-04
NOTICE

THO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: WE, THE
i undersigned, have this day sold all
our right, title and interest, accounts due us.
etc, in the Livery. Feed and Sale Sable on
south Main street, Eureka, to A. NJ. Hillhouse.
MOORE BROS.
Eureka, Nevada, Nov. /, 1880. nS-f
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05
WORTH KNOWING.
When lovely woman is not jolly,
But hides some secret grief within,
What art can cure her melancholy?
Seal'i kin.

Zeal XIII.
How TO GET wELL.-Thousands of persons are con-
stanty troubled with combination of diseases
Diseased kidneys and cosve bowels are their torment
ors. They should know that Kidney-Wort acts on
these organs at the time causing them to throw
off the poisons that have cogged Them and so renew
ing the whole Hundreds testify to this
Pittsburgh Post.
Georgia editor says: 'Gold is found in thirty-six
counties in this state, silver in three copper in thir
teen. iron in orty-three, diamonds in wenty-sx and
whiskey in all of them; and the last gets away with
all the rest"
good Baptist clergyman of Bergen, N. Y, strong
temperance man, suffered with kidney troubles neu-
ralgia and dizziness almost to blindness, over two
years after he told that Hop Bitters would cure
him, because he afraid of and prejudced against
"Biers." Since his he says none need fear but
trust in Hop Bitters.
The man on the "home stretch" can be found on the
| sofa in the dining-room.
WAY OF TREATING A BAD CoLD.-A bad cold will
run its course of about ten days. and may end in
| sumption and death. unless some means to prevent
are employed at once. Many useful life has been
saved to the world by the prompt use of Dr. N G..
Whites Pulmonary Elixir. When sensible of having
taken cold commence at taking the elixir accord
ing to directions on bottle and you will soon be WELL
The man who makes the greatest effort to convince
you that he is telling the solemn truth is the very
man who is lying the hardest.
| AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY-Downs' Elixir has been
widely known and used a cough remedy for fifty
years. No other cough medicine has stood the tes
half this length of tme The people stand by thai
/ which is good
Dr. Bakers Mandrake Bitters are purely vegetable
the product Of the hills and valleys.
Henry Johnson's Arnlca and Oil Imminent is war
ranted to please all who use it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05
Agrienltnral Department,
HOW I HAVE PLENTY
OF FISH.

Some years ago, says writer In the
Farming World, [ conceived the idea
of raising fish in artificial ponds both
for my own amusement and as luxury
for my own table. constructed pond
covering about two acres of ground by
throwing up an earthen levee or en-
bankment across the head of a small
hollow, in which arose several springs,
which filled my pond to the depth of
from two to eight feet, clear. pure wa
ter all the time. The next thing was
to get my pond stocked with desirable
fish, which | soon succeeded in doing
by the use of seine in our small lakes
and few empty barrels to convey the
fish home. now have my pond we'll
stocked with white perch. a choice game
fish, black bass and catfish, and with
hook and line | can have choice fish on
my table every day if want them at
little or no expense.
They are not only great table lux
ury. but afford fine sport to those fond
of angling. and might be made source
of considerable revenue. Every farmer
that has his springs or running brook
on his farm ought to build him pond
and raise his own fish. 1t can be done
at very little expense or trouble, and
since | have constructed my pond [ have
been surprised at so few farmers of the
country enjoying the luxury of fish.
There is no healthier diet than game
fish, and nothing can be procured SC
cheaply. In constructing fish ponds il
is important to have your water as pure
as you can. and to be successful in rails.
ing game fish, your water must either
be supplied from springs or running
brooks. Catfish, buffalo and common
perch do well in stagnant water. Tht
German carp is also said to do we'll il
muddy ponds. Game fish must hav'
reasonably pure water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05

1t is estimated that the yield of beet
sugar in Germany this year will be
$4,000 tons, against 400, 900 tons last
year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05


To produce healing of a wound in a
horse or COW, some stimulant is near
ly always required. This may be COM
mon spirits of turpentine or the COM
pound tincture of benzion or that of
myrrh and aloes. Either of these may
be applied with feather once day,
or if the wound is deep, the stimulant
should be injected to the bottom with
common squirt-can, or syringe. Wounds
should always heal from the bottom,
and to secure this the opening should
be kept free by means of "a plug of lint
dipped in the stimulant used. Lint
may be made by scraping a piece of
linen cloth such as a towel, with a
knife and collecting the loose fibres.
Linen only should be used, and never
cotton or wool for this purpose. If pus
is inclosed in wound and the opening
is permitted to close, an abscess will be
absorbed, with some future i'll effect.
In the case of deep, punctured wounds
careful search should be made, for the
possible presence of splinters or other
foreign bodies and to enlarge the open
ing will often facilitate the search or as.
sist in the ultimate healing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05

THE LEADING CRoP.-The leading
crop of the American farmer is grass.
Either in the form of pasture or meadow
the various grasses. including clover
(Which is not grass according to the
botanist,) furnish an amount of food
that could not we'll be supplied in any
other way. We are sometimes inclined
to overlook the Importance of the grass
es, because they are, as such, so little
represented in the markets. There is
much truth in the Biblical expression,
Gall flesh is grass" and likewise not
only the various meats used for home
consumption, and to 60 abroad to feed
the hungry of other nations, but also
all other products of farm animals, are
largely due to the growth of grass.
Wool can be considered as product of
the pasture and meadow, and as for
milk and butter, they are still more d.
rectly the condensed forms of grasses.
The farmer who would be successful
must keep sharp eye upon his land
that is down to grass. If it yields him
good crop of hay. or furnishes him q
rich pasture for his animals, he may be
quite sure he is on the road to success
On the other hand, if the meadow i:
light, and the pasture furnishes only {
scanty picking, there is little hope tina
the year will be profitable one. Loci
well to the grass land.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05

borne yet few years. and he had be-
come sheriff and when the Spanish
Armada came, foremost among the de-
tenders of England was Osborne. Lord
Mayor of London, from whom the Eng
llsh dukes of Leeds are still proud to
trace their descent.-Harper's Young
PeOpLe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05

FALL PAsTURING. The dairyman
who pastures ordinary meadows in the
fall robs the next crop to an extent that
he does not realize. The writer was
conversant with case where seventy
five acres averaged, regularly, about
$50 tons of excellent hay when no pas
turing was allowed and the owner
having a tenant who had been rather
unfortunate. allowed him to pasture rs
COWS upon the aftermath of these mea-
dows for single fall; and the conse-
quence was reduction of the Yield
from $50 tons down to 60 tons the next
season, and the yield was never recov-
cred until reseeding. 1t was estimated
that the value of the whole 25 COWS in
the fall was not equal to the injury of
the next crop on the rs acres of mea-
dow. This practice of pasturing mea-
dows is one of the most ruinous of mis-
takes among dairymen, and causes them
often to be so short of hay as to 1njure
the yield of their herds in the spring,
Good feeling through the winter lays
the foundation of good yield of milk
the following season, with good COWS
Good meadows are very essential to sue
cess in dairying, and therefore this
question should be most carefully ICON
sidered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05
STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH.

To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN-In the year 1878
treated with Kendalls Spawn Cure, bone SPAWN
several months growth, nearly half as large asI
hens egg, and completely stopped the lameness an
removed the enlargement. have worked the horE
ever since very hard, ard he has never been land
nor could see any difference in the size of I'd
hook joints since treated him with Kendalls Spav1
Cure. K. A. GAINES.
Enosburg Falls. VT, Feb. rs, 1879.
Sworn and subscribed 20 before me this 25th ID
ofFeb., A. D. 1879.
John G. JENNE. Justice of the Peace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05
PERSEVERANCE, WILL IELLI

Stoughton, Mass, March 10th 1880.
B. J. Kendall Co., Gents: In justice to you AMI
myself, l think ought to let you know that havI
removed two bone spdUins with "Kendalls SpaVi
Cure" one very large one; Don't know how lOn|
the SPAWN had been there. have owned the hor ],
eight months. 1t took me four months to take thl
large one off, and two for the small one have use
bottles. The horse is entirely WELL not at all stiff
and no bunch to be seen or felt This is wondered
medicine. 1t is new thing here, but fit does I'd
all what 1t has done for its sale will be very grea
Respectfully yours. CHAS. e. PARkER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05
Hair Work!

Switches Curls, Puffs and Frizzes made to order
a neat and workmanlike manner. Also, Gent
Guard Chains and a variety Of Hair Flowers, singh
or formed in a wreath. Give me call. All order
by mail promptly attended to.
MRS. J. n. SMITH, Park St, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05

. DISCOVERY!

LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of youthful imprudence causing Prema-
ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, ETC.,
having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered simple self cure which he will send FREE
to his fellow-sufferers, address j. III. REEVES.
43 Chatham ST., n. I.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05
FARM FOR SALE

The subscriber offers his farm for sale. situated
Irasburgh two miles from the village on the ri \
road leading to West Albany. Said farm contains q
acres of excellent land in good state of cultivato
well watered; near school; it has a good sugar
chard of 600 Trees also small apple orchard in bed
ing. twenty-five acres Of meadow land that ioi
every year. Buildings in good repair. This is one
the best dairy farms in town, and I am bound
SELL viii be sold at bargain. For further purticud
inquire Of W. L. BARROWS or HENRY SOMERS.
32-H L. H0LBKOOK Irasburgh, vi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05
KendaII's Spawn Cure

Concord, n. H., Jan. end $780, {
B.J Kendall & Co., Gentlemen: We have beaut
SPAWN on her leg, which made her dead lame. WI
took of her shoes and allowed her to run in tn
barn yard in the fall of the year, applying Kendall
Savin Cure" according TO directions. We did not u
her for a mouth. She was entirely cured, and tn
bunch completely removed, and has never been Ian
since. We state what we know to be a fact. VT
have sold II bottles in the short time that hayt
acted as your agents in Concord Respectfully your
TNDFRHIII 4 KITTRFDGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05
FROM REV. P. N. GRANGER, PRESIDING ELDER
OF THE ST. ALBAkS DISTRICT.

st. Adams, VT, Jan. 90, $780,
DIR. B. J. Kendall Co., Gents: In reply to you
letter will say that my experience with Kendall
SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory indeed
agent and with it cured horse of lameness causeI
by SPAWN. Last season my horse became Yer
lame and turned him out for few weeks when hI
became better, but when l put him on the road M
grew worse. when discovered that a ring-bone wa
forming. procured bottle ofKendalrs SPAWN CpTi
and with less than a bottle cured him so that he
not lame neither can the bunch be found.
RESPECTFULLY YOURS Pm GRANGER,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-09-05
WEST GLOVER


FAILING HEALTH CAUSES THE sUBsCRi
Der TO OFFER THE FOLLOWING PRoPERTi
FOR SALE:
STORE, DWELLING HOUSE AND BAH
ATTACHED.
ONE good DWELLING HOUSE AN
BARN ATTACHED.
ALSO ONE FARM OF 100 ACRES, ON
MILE FROM SAID WEST GLOVER.
For MORE PULL DESCRIPTION can
AND EXAMINE THE PREMISES OR ADDREa
THE SUBSCRIBER.
A LIBERAL AMOUNT OF THE PURCHAd
MONEY CAN LAY ON MORTGAGE IF DESIRE
GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVER Unit
STORE Is SOLD.
E. O. RANDALL.
Dec. 81, 1880.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19
cRoss-cur SAW.

Ten years experience in the use
of cross>cut saws has proved to me
that have been working under dis
advantages until recently. My wish
is for all to know the great advan
tago of plan which pursue. Take
a new saw that has never been set,
place it between two boards cut to fit
the saw, clamp it tight, on q bench
or wise; take an iron wedge, file
one corner to suit the set of tooth
when finished, then take small
hammer, hold the wedge with the
left hand, strike the tooth lightly
with the hammer until at the right
place then turn the wedge on the
opposite side, and on the next tooth
and set in the same way now then
you reach the third and most impor-
tant tooth ia the saw; leave it
perfectly straight; pass on to the
fourth tooth and set it as you did the
first turn the wedge, set the fifth
the other way; leave the sixth
straight, and so on till you finish
Now take your file, dress the two
teeth as you do the common saw
the third file perfectly straight and
square, leaving it about one>twen'
tiesh part of an inch shorter than the
others. Continue that until you fins
ish, and you will find that it will cut
twice as fast as the old way practiced
by most farmers Southern Cult
uatOr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19
CURING SNAKE BITES.

DR.. Upshar, of CsrrOltou, Miss F.,
writes to the editor of the local paper:
saw q statement in your paper
in regard to the use of ammonia as q
cure for snake bite. | desire to add
my testimsny, have practiced eight
years. in the Yszoo swamps | have
attended many case of snake bite,
both of rattle snake and moccssins
NV treatment has invariably been
to cut dow n freely with a bistoury,
dilating the oriices made by the two
faDgs After permitting a reasona
BILE amount Of bleeding, | stuff into
the wound dry salt OF carbonate Of
ammonia, At the Same time give
a tolerably strong solution of the same
internally, say five or eight grains
every fifteen minutes until drachm
has been taken Qess if sufficient -
Upon dissolving, the ammonia is
rapidly communicated to the blood
and through it to the tissue visited by
the poison. The latter, as is the case
with all animal poisons being of an
acid reaction, the powerful alkali on
overtakiog it instantly neutralizes it,
destroying its specific properties
/ rely upon this treatment always,
and / have never had any trou
BILE with such cases. The whiskey
treatment is adjuvant only, and | at
zach bu. little Importance to it,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19
Nj A II LETT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House.)
J. A. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.

TUNHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
n safest of drivers and the fastest of horses
are always ready, night and day for hire. No
man or woman or child ever has given me a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall any
ever in the future be dissatisfied with my teams
OF the men in my employ Everything and
everybody about me are NO. ONE
have cheapened my chagres propartionate
to the stringency of the times. For references
as to he truth of what say, as to the turn onts
and charges, go to my friends, VIII CHI means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
afety of themselves, vehicles and horses
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
Dee. 18th, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19
agricultural.
THE FARMING THAT PAYS
talk WITH MIR r. b. REAMS.

A News reporter had q pleasant
and interesting chat the other day
with Mr.. T. B. Reams, who Is one OF
the most practical and successful
farmers in Middle Georgia. tie is
known all through this section as
successful planter, keeps out OF debt
aud always has money ahead uPen
being asked bow he managed 1T, Mr.
Reams replied:
at is the easiest thing in the
world. There is plenty of money to
be made farming, if you 60 at 1t
right. made up my mind when
the war closed that there was money
farming, aud my experience every
wear since has verified it. | have
planted this year 10 acres OF wheat
and 25 acres of corn to the pillow. do
that every year, and it gives me a
plenty every year to live on, and
corn and wheat to sell. make
every thing that can be raised that
is used on my plantation and for use
10 my family in town. | never owe
a cent 10 town, and never allow my
hands to owe anything. | supply
them with everything they need. |
raise my OWE meat at a small ex-
pense, aud always have plenty OF
it. After | have provided amply
for my food crops, plant for all
the cotton | can make besides. The
result of my system is that since the
war have always succeeded farm E
ing. In hard times, when many tar
mers are pressed for money and for
supplies, l have corn, wheat, and !
meat, and everything else of the kind
| need in abundance, and money be
side. That is the way Ream has
succeeded, and it is the only way to
succeed farming"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19

Few people know how easily
whitewash is made and how valuable
it is when properly applied 1t
not only prevents decay of wood, but
is greatly conducive to the healthful'
ness of buildings, whether of wood
or stone. Out buildings, and fences.
when not painted, should be supplied
once or twice a year with good
coat of whitewash, which should be
prepared in the following way !:
Take a clean, water tight barrel OF
other suitable cask and put into
it about half bushel of lime; slack
it by pouring water over it 6Oiliog
hot, aud put in sufficient quantity
of water to cover it FIVE inches deep
and stir it briskly till thoroughly
Stacked when the Stacking has been
thoroughly effected, dissolve it in
water, and add two pounds of sul>
plate of zinc and common salt.
These will cause the wash to harden
and prevent its cracking, which gives
au unseemly appearance to the work.
If desirable, beautiful cream color
may be given to the above wash by
adding three pounds of yellow ochre;
or 3 good pearl by lead, lamp, vine
or ivy black. For fawn color, add
four pounds of lumber. Turkish
American the latter is the cheaper
-one pound Of common lampb!ack,
one pound Of Indian red.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-05-19
NOTICE.

I will open a MATTRESS SHOP in Frey
er's Building and will also be prepared 10 do
Psperipg. Pain ting and White Washing l
promise 10 give entire satisfaction To all who
may desire anything done in this line.
Very Respectfully.
THOMAS LYMAN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29

have quite as much title to the rank Of CaliDh
as the Turks OF the house Of Osman, and
would introduce an entirely new element into
the politics OF the country. In pursuance of
this plot, all the princes were invited, soon
after the accession of Murad v, to dine at
the palace. At this banquet they were all to
be killed by the consplrators. All but one Of
the princes accepted the invitation. Abdul
Hamid, the present Sultan, for some reason
absented himself from the feast, and, III fact,
disappeared entirely during several days.
Inc disappointed conspirators determined
to murder Abdul Aziz without waiting for an
opportunity for the full execution of their
plans. They laid their plans with great fore
thought. The doubts Of the people and the
queries OF the inquest of surgeons were all
anticipated. Professional athletes were hired
70 aid in the work, and to %overpower the ex-
Sultan. All weapons were carefully removed
from the apartments Of the victim. Then
Hussein Ami Pasha, with two of his aides.
took the hired butchers to the palace where
Abdul Aziz was confined. Under pretense of
amusing him with exhibitions of strength.
the athletes drew near to the eX-Sultan, and
then suddenly threw themselves upon the
poor old man. A palace servant stopped the
SuItans mouth one powerful man seized
his arms; another was specially detailed to
make him faint with pain by W%renching part
of the body where a comparatively slight
compression would unnerve the strongest
man. The devilish ingenuity of this device
prevented any struggle on the part of the
victim. A fourth man then cut open the
veins Of the arm with the little embroidery
scissors borrowed from the women for that
purpose, and the whole party waited with the
helpless lump Of clay that was SO lately Su'-
tan until he had bled to death in his place on
the sofa. They accomplished their object
without noise, without inficting Commissions
on the limbs or on the body of their victim,
and without any bespattering of blood about
the room. When Abdul Aziz was dead, with
a great pool of blood saturating the sofa, and
streaming off upon the floor, the place was
fully ready for the inquest to declare the
murder q suicide. Of course, such a party
could not enter the place without attracting
attention. Some Of the women Of the palace
knew that the death of the Sultan must
have been brought about by this visit. The
Pashas, therefore, proceeded closely to con-
fine the wives and the mother of Abdul Aziz.
AS to the younger women. they were divided
out among the conspirators, and q paragraph
was inserted il the papers which praised the
simple tastes of the new Sultan in his dis
posal Of the harem of his predecessor. The
t~e,l-tale lips were thus thought to be sealed.
The hired murderers were enormously re-
warded, and the whole crime was covered up
by the unanimous verdict of the nineteen
surpeOns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-29
Two Situations.

Here was the first A ragged boy Of ten,
was hanging around the corner Of Wood
ward avenue and Montcalm street, and six or
seven better dressed boys were blowing peas
at him, calling him and daring him to
pitch in.
Here was the second: The ragged boy
entered q grocery store and bought a five
cent cocoanut, and as be started off up the
street six boys followed after him, saying re-
spectively:
Il told you he was a bully boy"
IF anybody touches him, he'll get punch
ed
"What a nice boy he is ]"
t:Show me the boy who threw mud at him.
sOf course he'll divide, be hain't no hog!"
It'll bet he could lick the whole crowd of
Us, only his mother told him not to fight"