davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-25
The American Colony.
@37th@
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE.
On Monday Oct. 81, 1851.

On Monday Oct. 81, 1851.
These drawings, occur monthly (Sun-
days excepted), under provisions OF an
lucky.
The United States Circuit Court on
March 8lst, rendered the following deci.
siOns.
button Company is legal.
2d-Its drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand
large reserve fund. Read the list OF
v,rila for the
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-25

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. % Jas.
Finney, wealthy farmer living
near this city, was assassinated last
evening while eating supper. The
assassin fred through the window
at his victim. Several suits were
pending against Finney at the
time, and it is thought the deed Is
connected with them in some way.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-25
LosANGEtES WEEKLY HERALD

tspnb,,shed every Saturday morning
TERMS.
One year by mail or express'oHneooRy T
Three '"A w
Advertisements inserted At reasonable
rates.
All Kinds Of JOb.WOrh done ~
Com pete with Nan Framc!sCS -
Price style. md Ei0Ranoe oi
man ehiD.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-25

WHOLE Tickets, q :, Hall Hal Ticsse sdS's
or send by Express. Don't send by reg.
fstered letter or Postof1ice order. Orders
of IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all order
to
R. M. BOARDMAN.
COurier,Journal building, Louisville, KY.
or r. NJ. BoARDMAN, 500 Broadway.
New York. p6-d&w
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23
MAE-FLOHERS.

= Ye, withthe hris, your Joyous greeting bring,
To cheer the wood
And lift the heart TO soar and sing r.-
In mcrrier mood ttt--sf
How from the coarse, brown leaves We coyIy
Like children waSenei from their first sweet
So fresh and fair,
As from their litrie beds they creep
With tousled hair!
Touched by the sun as by Ithuriels spear,
Ye burst the ccrements or the dead old year.
And spring t. bloom,
Bright with the hopetha frees US here
And lights the tomb.
q, Seize but one cluster and how many rise,
Like whole galaxy of fairy eyes,
As the bright Stars that gem the skies
In fields divine
Ts ow ds as the p;s pinS IS h hue dow
That glitters bright
. When Morn throws open TO the view
Her gates or light!
How sweet the fresh, faint odor orthe earth
- tnaf 3,eashes from every ba,lS that gives ye
And draws US near,
Like the bright lyostaS of the hearth
That make home dear.
~ Whps earth 70 earth Fas pprns in sears away
And all WIS dead
And ye were brought in love to lay
* Abontherhead.
o faircst of the fields, and first to come "
To breathe your fragrance into heart and
.j5.T nonie, 4
Ye lurcst abe Pilgrims through the fosesf,
? 80 !. SfLike aoodIa.a faysf
Drawing the SHOWS that cling about ye stin,
lie are the emblem of undaunted will
That pushes on,- ..
- With apcrsistence no reverse can chill, -
Till all Is won
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23
Food for the Sick.

I, Neafly all SICK persons are IN state
yer thirst demands a fu;d food Milk
may nearly always be .giIen. In some
cases, other drinks may do better; wine
whey may be just the thing nature
Graves and needs. Milk usually does so
well in feverish diseases, that no starchy
food should be given. In fevers the
mouth Is dry, the saliva does not flow,
and so gruels and other starchy fluids
may, not digest but tupn acid and pro-
duee flatulency and pain. Usually some
acid may, form an agreeable drink.
Beat up an egg in the juice of onefsesK
-lensUn- aad a Tablespoonful OF 81 bar,
then stir this mixture into a pipt a.
lweter, Antl the, several ipgetents
'nifhgle. This forms a pleasant and
2ntfISq Y,s drink s;o y fsvsrs II IN ex
ss e IS H nsst ' e mix Ho
Ill., HVt diSsFte s,,; IND fEtsHISss
ly coolledfsgg> is the best way of pre-
,efTi1e it 4pf theqr. It's nutritious Value
3 AH2arSpf-in, The 1act that very
little.&SSs eeHsfhuou.y applied for a
she ;he5 sh tjTpg brings int sxistepcs sp pct
jife0s rasAs sirbAA.vArisrl igfains are
palatable and useful as foo and mSdi-
cine. .Teas made FROM tbrcad contain
the ferpeptive principle and so are apt
to turn acid Upon the Stomach. But
those made from roasted grains aye free
from, this objection Yarious .kipdsxtay
be made, SO THAT ohpshepQr in fsassItay.
have variety.
tETR&b bat rfeaIstea is made nv roSst-
ing coaYse oatmeal. On six teaspoon
fuls pour pint of boiling water, boil
half an hour. strain and add milk. We
ban NfodE;7kis tea very useful in
diarrh&a and cholera fnfantnnl We
hAye2f now many cases to recover,
wial61 any other food, OF. medicine,
than OFT fxGasted and ground in coffee
willsA boile{kc hicken,tea IS also useful,
whs4 male palatabie. Stewcd toma-
toes passed through seive may be
Aa1effU any meattea or broth, in such
quantities as the Sick Sehc may desire.
HabiLg,o one drink is 50 simple, palata
bic md nutrits6us as milk. ictd more
or less, II it is apt to curdIe into solid
masses, This may be preventea BY odd
ing . - tsaspesnful, or more efSEnclv
pulyerized soda cracker; or fine pat meal, !,
rubbed smooth in water. and q aLle
soda rolled into thin cakes baked hnd
pulverized. These same starchy arti-
clcs. may be safely used for thickcning
meat teas or brotbst, -
: For infantile. food, oat, wheat, or
maize meal are chosen, as proper under
given circumstance. All grains. con
tain starch and gluten. Starch is the
element, and gluten Is the
Tissue making. so.-that the one eoa the
other class 81 food may be given as the
condition of the sick leone may demand.
Children usually masticate their food
just enough to- bolv< It and So lose the
Of mingling theft bread with
saliva. Milk contains no starch and so
indicates thar nature did rot Intend
that infants under three months should
consume stdfcny food Milk contains
common salt. showing that even infants
need salt in their daily food. -Prairie
Farmer,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23
Ia sssisil': Hss' sl. .ssa;ss4 "a

1eky anXOUSlE 1hetReT HkltkRSOn hsJu
watched and what he had seen: He
bluslRed h1V agirf but stdiAy dethfcd
he had seen nothin&.s hSsSd ndttHngt
and that he had concluded the ''foot-
steIE32 D.berimaginatidu done. 5Qr
q -Uffoftnhately for our opinion Of his
veracity, Paul Ryder and Ihad watched
the whole scene from the folding-doors
between the parlors, and the Staple
tons had also witnessed it from their
chamber door, which opened into the
front parlor. AS for Sallic Dreamer
and Madge Holton, Sallic had he ped
Madge to dress for the part, braided her
hair like Lucy Freye's, and stole the
latter's ring from her toilet table, after
she had gone to sleep, taking care, how
ever, to return it, before morning.
Therefore, when Wilkinson made this
extraordinary denial, we all had hard
work to keep from laughing outright.
The footsteps that he had heard were.
those of Sallie Dreamer herself, and the
whole story abouL the ghost was apart
eof the p3Qt fabricated. by join ZION.
= That ssftcrnoon we all managed TO
leave Payne aud Lucy together in the
Aearparlor for an h0pr, aud not long
aiterward it was annohncede that they
saEassd; e t ,,,,,,.s day Nj, kIpoy
sudden and brief fit OF somuambulism
(PEffSN Did US all aboSt the ghost a.
his wedding party); and she once
nairely Acknowledged to Aadge Hplton
-thatshe often dreamed of Saving very
similar things TO those the phantom
uttered. To which Madge replied!
.. thought SO then, my DEAR N.
n Mercury - DifiHTa "
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

The City of Akron, o., has adopted
the Brush light for the illumination of
the whole city. There are four lights of
1000 candle power each, fixed Oh top of
high masts, which light up equal to
moonlight hr areaof four square miles.
The citizens were called out of bed at 3
O'Clock Sunday morning by the fire
alarm bells to witness the first test,
which proved quite satisfactory. -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

For ten years my wife was confined to her
bed with such a complication OF ailments that
no doctor could tell what was the matter
or cure her, and used up a small forum
in humbug stuff Six. months ago saw U.
6. flag with Hop Bitters on it, and thought
would be fool once more. Ttried 1t, But
my folly proved to-be wisdom Two bottles
cured her, she is now as well and strong as
any mans wife, and'ft cost me only two dol
iars.' such folly pays.-H W., Detroit, Mich.
IRE Z, reSs.- l..--..i -----.-tL- Y ------I.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23
tAttleboro' Chronielc.J

Mr.. John. Etzensperger, manufacturing
'Jewelef Of North Attleboro', Mass, lately
communicated to us the following: suffered
so much with pains in my arm, that at times
/ was completely helpless. I used that in
comparable remedy st. Jacobs Oh and was
completely cured as If by magic
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

-Mola.ses Caks-0ne CUP fiolasses,
three egG. TO Keeping tablcspoonfuls
of cold buttor, two feaspoonfuls Of soda
! in half cup of boiling water; salt and
spice, of each one teaspoonful stir very
THU and bake quickly. -
Virginia Crumpets rOne- half gip
yeast igtnsohe qRart warm milk. one
teaspoonful salt; flour to make stiff
batter; pat it in arwarm place to rise ;
when raised very light add one cupful
melted butter. andbake in muffin rings.
If sheep pull the wool from others,
1t would be well to give them little
sulphur and carbonate of posash, one
tcaspoonful of each in eupful of salt
for dozen sheep. To prevent it, rub
the fleece with rag dipped in kero-
sene-oil.
Sausage may be kept for use in hot
weather by frying the sausage as for
inJmediate use, picking 1t tightly in a
jar. and covering with hot melted lard.
Corer the jar closely and set in the cell
lar. When wanted for use. take. out
the pats. or ba Is. and heat in q. skillet
= ip fssihg. - &. Ss 80
EFor Chilblains. ,Chapped hahds.
etc. buy at the CHEMISTS twopenny
worth of sweet-oil and twapennYworth
of beeswax; put them together in the
1 oven. and let the wax melt in the oili
stand to cool, and rub in well every
snighf< or whenever the feet or hands
are painful The above is very simple,
and will be found to give great relief. .
Peas are worth more for green fod-
der than oats, but as peas and oats
sown together give about as much as
the Two cfeps sown separately, it is
fx,-. -In1e, .Nf
oats te-ene and shalf of peas per acres
;eruyvh for cows. Il eutwhen the grain is
beginning to form. .,
fere - K very satiss ietory recipe to,
fsssns sses - on Two cup q,
and q efs6ssA SaAsrupspf butter,
'Alf q cup q sxeeS. f6ree eggs,
tSos as3ooSfe ~ tSating apowder,
half nut he I'M tir,pn tsalpoonfu1
of NnioA abr VamAa, One cup heaping
AiffI OF nuts, cI&cSu 4ndpick the
.meat, outsbefdf@16aHdota1Ftking else
TO- tlA qke. Ske r siowsx with a
bptsef% pex f6a astgnif p the TIM
~ A. Eng of the
I'd sfech1 To- ssan SfeSh cheese;
r,1hks ef thAk 4efn, put to Il I,
z6Sa So5nk ASz6AjSfter, then take
80 1bes fghR ~ up. that will
.lsOa4$k4 cpAfEWn[nain in this way
itkaAASN khen turn it up on q
feA 13&HlS6sSsm thing to be re-.
: sol 3efH14y until it is ripe, which
eH1 Vtnalve or six days. 1t should at
l$eNktSe an inch thick, and the genera
Size is nine inches long, four inches
wide weigh. about fourteen ounces. 3
I ybrs.{ paw in !hS sbbf take a
light olain and fasten sits above the
not tJith 'fl}e hoof. " II horses kick in
tffe stable, fA&en the chain on the hind
leg some way. They will keep quiet
villa the chant siss On. anu mere is no
danger of hurting them To cure a
halter-breaker,, take "a .half-inch rope d
little over twice the length 6f the horse,
make a loop in the middle Of, The rope
$50 it cannot Slip, pass the horses tail
through it, then. pass. the ends of the
rope through the rings of the halter
and hitch the ends. When he tries to
pull, the rope will slip through the
rings and all the strain comes on his
tai have seen several horses broken
in thic xx-ov
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

1 HAVE little girl, said Mr.. Henry Dole, of
this city, in a conversation, who was troubled
with severe Iemehess ih'hcr legs, pronounced
By some iErysi pelas, by others rheumatism.
had tried several remedies without effect,
when l was induced to apply St. jacobs Oil,
and am happy to say that the use of but one
bottle cured her, and she Is now abe to go to
school again.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

The Raiah Of Rampoor appeared at
Queen Victoria recent levee in curl.
Gus costumeM .compromise between
the East and the West. While his ex-
tremities were encased IN the black
dress trousers and Patent-leather boots
of what we term civilization, the upper
part of his body was draped in rich
cashmere sHawling, which hung about
his shoulders in graceful festoons, while
at the same time it formed sort OF
Highland jacket fastened down the chest
with gold buttons; hisshead- dress con
sisted Of plain gold forage-cap.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

SAYS Aaron to Moses, "rve gottriehinosisr'
Gays Moses to Aaron, "You shouldn't pork
fare on !''-Pu,tch
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

NEVER allude to d favor once conferred-
En-. Certainly not. If a man owes yeu five
dollars be careful, upon all occasions, to
avoid the very-nar,e<of money. IT, might
hurt his feelings.-N. " Commercial Adusr-
fSerJ z. --s.-f.5s 49,. u Ntg,. {. ~ = 70
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

= Ji,J efT-Ttf-mW
- MICHIGAN paper reports that. an
ex.State Senator 81 Maine 81 Some means
has been working in q lumber camp in
Nnkhgah ialll%inEr II IT, earn practically
how, the business is,coadlQtfd tLere,r
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

Edward S. Lacey is mentioned by
the Burlington HsaAileys. as ttlse hand
soonest man in the next National House.
of Kepresentaliyes- He is further de-
scribed asi"S bachelor ..ahd a, great
catch" He.Sconaes FROM tie iihfrd
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23
Rocky Mountain Mack.

Those who had occasion to meet with
crowd of men at the Office of Judge
Morrison. on Tuesday night, saw the
! cold, dead form of man, roughly hab-
tied in a alit sof miners clothes, with
feet shod with the rudest boots, lying
l.upoAIa,rough pine bench, at the morgue.
Crossed upon his breast were the tired
hands that had driven the miners pick
through miles of the hardest rock, now
stilled SO reverentIy in the sunset that
O'ershadows life. 1t was all that was
leftlof Rocky Mountain Mack, the man
who had crossed oceans and seas, whose
career of half a century was checkered
and dotted with b strange -commingling
OF incidents, and across whose span the
thrills and throbS, the hopes and tears
of staid existence had worked their 81
lent ebb and 1ow Mccormick was a
miner in Ten Mile during the winter of
1854 before tree had been felled on
the present site of Kokomo, and here he
has remained ever since, except, some
weeks ago When he went to Granite and
became also interested in some good
claims. StartirS from there few days
ago, he had only just left the stage when
The dropped. dead, opposite the CIaTen-
don Hotel. 81 The COrOner'S Jury rem
dered verdict that the deceased came
to his death, from heart disease. Mr..
Beemer, the well known business man
OF RObinson,i in commenting on the
death of this typical miner, said that he
had known him. years ago in the San
Juan country, and was. at one time In
partnership with him that he was gen.
tie as woman, generous and charita-
DE to a fault. He, narrates that ence
'wherf Rock~ Mountain Mack ana a COM
panion were intoxicated they. both, be-
came enraged,, aud the former suddenly
drew d pistol and inflicted a dangerous
wound. sOn becoming sober andlbeing
informed what he had done, he was in.
the most ahjeet sorrow. and rel4ading
the pistol returned to the. wounded man,
saying, as he handed. over the weapon,
s'Jifh, L Shot you, now yoG, shoot me-"
OF course the wounded man recognized
In ihim only, the whti NEST friend, and,
pcrera ptofily fofbade him. Mccormick
was for. many yearstss successful miner
in Eoforadh pl1a California; He has at
several different times been worth half a
million to million dollars and upward,
Gp. Owe 4sa hfIsFiss eims aea re-
visitor TO mining iields of'South America
and the sAbres OF. New Zealahd. He had
heed a seai,chep for diamonds in Austria
aia, but came again to the rocky hills
whose name he bore and, where his, as
spciates always, rendered q warm greet
ing. His body lies Inferred in the Pot
ter's Field, but many there be Who Will
.i0nenber with Ridly ahought the Wild
and lonely career of Rocky Mountain
Mack. AEokosad fC0sSi )s1shsessa1 /
"a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

THE front gates .shudder at the near ap--
proach OF summer, and naturally enough
shrink from the weight which that season
imposes upon them.-Rhi,U6eck Gazette.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23
,James s. Fotyer.-Postmaster

james s.. Potter, Postmaster OF
Lind, near Wahpaca, Wa, died a few
days since from ahe AFFECTS of bite
from a savage Newfoundland dog. The
dog belonged to a .neighbor and had
taken possession of Potter's barn, and,
when The snnaH.went out to feed his cat.
tie in the morning the dog attacked
him and lacerated his facsiin, shocking
m lqqn Mt, Potter fingered for week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

Mrs. General Sherman says: II have fire.
quently purchased pura4g's Rheumatic REM
edy for friends suffering with rheumatism,
GeherA. ,Log3n, United States Senator,
writess' "Sofhe years ago i i~as' troubled
more Or less with Theumatism, AND, have heen'
disease IuBcean TO take Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy, and am satisfied that 1, have
been cured by its use. recommend it to all
-sufferers.'' iHf's
Hon. John- Cessna lAte me mber of Con
gress from PENNSYLVANIA, writes: "In the
space of Twelve hours my Rheumatism was
gomez having taken itRres doses Dsrang,s
ford, fenhsylvshias as1edred by4a similar
Ampunt.n,f iitH AGA gazEIsI
1t absolutely cures when every thing. else
failS Sold by every Druggist Send for
free pamphlet to r. Ks iHeiphenstine, Wash
ington, D. c.
ASK your druggist fot3 Redding's Russia
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

1.-The Winter has been VII d EstGn
tive I'd 'bees sthif6itghotH ihafaaria. III iif is
'estiMated tiaEsf6liy half'of the e6lBfiies,
thatfi went; into swinter quarters have
diedGsao.asi 10 sios rsI.ip-iss1
" Poverty may excuse a shabby coat,
but it is no excuse for shabby morals
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

y Tobacco has be Come 'ana ifnp0rtant
.proddct'of Wisconsin, = Fofmerly amin
iferior. quality was planted as1d,sold'to a
ism all leNtent as low ssetwo-tosix GENTS a
paundsr but nov, that, q finer grade
known as n Wisconsin, Havana has
been substituted it has sprung into IA
vor, and tie demand for It at Twelve. to
fourteen cents, Pound 'is rapidly In
creasino. IL Si.itff | = L
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

the slcepers nearest him, or the oc.
casional cracking of Il plank or beam,
caused by the cold.
After u seemingly interminable period
came the istant stroke of twelve from tl.e
Village .clock-faint and floating, sway
ed by the wind, anu very suggestive of
things Supernatural. Wilkinson trimm-
ed bis lamp. putsanother shovelful of
coal on the CRATE, and swallowedp glas
of sherry-not because his lamp needed
trimming, his fire replenishiug. or his
systems stimulant; but because he
wanted to do something to break the
sienee-ten times more intense since
the last sound of the clock died away.
Pat-pat, pat-pat, pat pat''-past his
door, up the hall, toward the stairs =
naked feet or thin slippers, and a light,
feminine step-just as plain rs could be!
No possibility for Illusion about that
he could have sworn to the reality of
those footsteps in any court of law!
Very cautiously he opened his door
and looked anxiously up the hall.
Something dark and shadowy showed
against the window above thostaircase
for moment, and then disappeared, as
the steps went "pat-pat' down stairs.
/, delighted at The my stery andromance
of the situation, vet n little If@fvous
withai, theyoing musician followed on,
tiptoe, in hisstockings, shading his lamp
with lhis hand. ~ rs3- c,t g.. -.' =
= The supernatural steps preee4ed him
"a fesv yards, and pausing at the 'front.'
parlor. opened the door and entered.
stopped when he gained the doorway:
for the ghost was apparently about to
pay The ena plnnD. bss4 left ope
and upon the Stool the sppaljtien had
seated itseftGNh ts.baek howard liiihs:
1t was AtsAl4yS woman md IN 4
night dsS&fSlene Vas. sfrsff 20 let
the fAfS6>tof his damp sfantipon It.;
but G& beama struggling benkeen
his hnSers Showed him that the phaa-
tom hairsvas arraged exseny as 1ucy
HeNAy feperAnK asrang ed hers As he
8&;q0fed iltU the room, the ghSstheld
a9p1 hand land be saw On the little
sbS tope Shat Lucy Freye iNaSa
5wne-- - = - -. Al sEs :
deseitakenaback at this-dispSyerY,.
s eDIs soS esb 1s Mn sSf ~ h1 p
sXS&. PnyneS' b s$ft-ASSgs Psxie!
- ssss @ssss All tJdf %dsig u ~
stsss ,sasSNAetnarf09.
NJ ia bsatin audihiS., the ghast
Ne slewls sis4 dofa sPSA iii
s s,as 6 s. s SIMS Is E n
les Myl q S 4 7 - $s '5Ri 81
repose thef> els 6niy "a mat d ~
could think Uff<t6iS ~ = ~
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23

ASK your druggist fof} Redding's Russia
salyso Keep it ip bopse in, case of accidents.
u IL afiicteA with sore Eyes. use DR.. Isaac
1hemIsop's Eye Water, Druggists sell it. 25c.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23
RAILROAD GAZETTE,
THE ST. LOUIS MIDLAND FARMER

best and cheapest Agricultural Monthly No pro
miums. No clubs. We simply ask 20 cents for each
years Sample copy for Scent stamp. Address o.
MIDLAND FARMER, St. Louis, Mo.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-04-23
WOAfANaS. IRIUNIPHy
Tt--- t3SNN.
mrs. LYDIA EPhRkKAM, OF LYNN, MASS,

t9fBn3I
tin &