davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-15

ca Water Founder" is not essenti-
ally different from grain founder in hor-
ses. In the initial stages poultice the
feet and give full doses of sedatives-one
or two drams of lobelia daily for two or
three days, and renew the poultices
three times day until Inflammation
has subsided. Remove the shoes with
care, give the horse good bed, and en-
courage him to lie down as much as pos
sible. Laxative medicines may also be
given with benefit. Aloes are best for
the horse. AS soon as the fever has
been subdued, walk the animal about on
soft ground, but do not attempt it while
the feet are so tender as to give him
pain. When the feet have again be-
come somewhat free from soreness, put
on the bar shoes slightly fastened, if in
winter, but in summer leave the feet
bare and turn out in pasture free of
stone, and if somewhat moist and wet,
so much the better. In some cases it
will be necessary to open small holes in
the hoof or bottom of the foot to let out
pus that may form within. Treatment,
however, must be varied according to
the severity of the case.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-15
WIDE AWAKE FOR 1881.

If the Boys aud Girls of America could but see the
piles of delightful manuscripts, and the beautiful
lS6 Awake 20 @ @ we aPe 0 sure se
that during the next three months the supscrpton list
of the MaKagine would be more than doubled. Out of
leaving delightful surprises in store
Perhaps first in general interest will be
NEW STORY by GEO. MACDONALD,
menis abroad with Mr.. George George MaoDonSId to Write
story for sH Which S@ M bect 81 and
s oo N s bf Of rS G % when aS
will be announced later, will be given complete during
IN Monthly Supplements thus giving free t9 every
stories.
home story Of the Dogberry Bunch" will read with
ROCKY FORK
cathefwood T6ose Who lave READ ts Serial IN Mnn
nscrp pronounce 1t of the most fascinating stories
brook r sa BRPea viii ae Me
Mrs. A. Nj. Diax has written the Little Folks own
POLLY COLOGNE,
and Il will be very fresh aud funny At least hun
dred and twenty nstrqtions viii accompany it, Those
in Pollys wonderful adventures
For the older young folks there will be
THE STORY OF HONOR BRIGHT
by Magnus Merrweather, author Of "a General Mis-.
This new story is dedicated to the boys of certain
lengng him to produce story equal TO the two Just
mentioned. In response, "HOnOr Bright'' has been
wr item far superior to either in both interest and
influence In the of the hero Honor Bright lies
a great surprise. Mr.. Waiter Shirlaw instructor at
the Art students League, New York, viii illustrate
this story fully
Several stirling Two Part Stories win appear during
"Boston Courier' Tot, The Dwarf, by Margaret
Eytinge, with eight drawings by George Foster, etc
New Feature, including Cash Prizes for best orig
inal stories, drawings puzzles inventions, etc will be
during 1881 tful particulars In January
number).
And after long consideration of what would best meet
growing demands, the Editors have decided to add
Special Department for Boys (which girls are also in
vited to enjoy, which will be
NEWSPAPER NEWS,
or what the boys (and girls tool wish to know and
ought TO know of what the great world is doing saying
and thinking This depa tment viii be under tue able
charge of Edward Everette Hale whose name alone is
guarantee of its certain remarkable interest and prac
tical value.
The publishers also have pleasure in announcing A
New Cover, artistic and genuinely American in design
and novel in color, which, with entire type will
add largely to the atractveness of this popular maya
zine.
Subscription Price, SO 90 per year, post paid
Subscribe now for this most
DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Specimen free. Address.
d. LOTHROP Il CO, Publishers,
SlFranklin Street, Boston, Mass.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-15

O. THorses and cattle normally require,
in round numbers, four pounds of
water for each pound of dry substance
in their food, while sheep require but
about two pounds, half as much.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-02-15
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE (!
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REMEDY EVER
discovered, as It Is certain in its effects and does
not blister. Read Proof Below.
From Rev. N. p. Granger.

Presiding Elder OF the st. Albans District
st. Albans, VT, Jan. Goth, 1880
DIR. j. d. KENDALL Il CO., Gents: - In reply
to your letter will say that my experience with
Kendalls SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
Indeed Three or four years ago procured a bot.
tie of your agent. and with it, cured a horse of
lameness caused by SPAWN. Last season my
horse became very lame and turned him out for
a few weeks when he became better, but when
put him on the road he grew worse, when dis.
covered thata ring. bone was forming, procured
bottle OF Kendall's SPAWN Cure, and with less
than bottle cured him so that he Is not lame,
neither can the bunch be found.
Raanantfnllu
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

Is reimbursed In great measure, to those
troubled with weak kidneys, by q judicious
use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which in.
vigorates and stimulates without exciting the
urinary organs. In conjunction with its in
fuence upon then, ii corfects acidity, improves
Spetite, and is in every way conducive to
quality Is its control over fever and ague, and
its power Of preventing il. For sale BY all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
ACROsTIC.

Carefully improve your time,
Leave of bad habits, and drink no wine.
And to all things be good and kind.
Use not bad words, nor steal athing.
Do not forget the "golden rule"
Even to the biggest fool.
Read the book Of truth and love,lt viii lead to
Endless rest, where pain and sorrow cease.
Never steal single thing,
Even il it be pin.
Just before you go to bed, you should not
forget to pray;
Use your time in some improvement,
Leave the idle ones behind;
If you do that, you will prosper,
And be successful at the end
Never waste your time, II you don't want to
be fool.
CLAUDE r. JULIAN.
San Marcos, Texas, Nov IL, 1876.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
w ON A N.
A REMEDY FOB HER ONLY.

Cheaper than physicians bills, md to b.
used by women exclusively. 1t is prepared
for them only, and is specially adapted tx
cases where the womb is disordered, and
Twill cure all Irregularities of the ''menses,
Tor 'monthly courses" whether acute OF
chronic, by restoring the discharge. This
great boon is DR.. j. Bradfelds Female Reg
|ulator, and known and recognized as "Wo-
mans Best Friend" Prepared by Dr..
II. Bradfeld, Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial size,
|75c; large size, $3.50. For sale by all drug
|gists. Oct. 81 mo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
Every Little Thing Helps To Make The
World.


Every Little Thing Helps To Make TIL
World.
Every little grain, and every little drop,
Every little gravel, and every little rock
Every little stem, and every little twig,
Every little flower, and every little tree,
Every little STREAM, and every little spring,
Every little lump Of gold, and every littl
thing,
Every little piece of glass, every little cup
Every little blade Of grass, every little clover
Every little lump of dirt, every little sand,
Every ittlepiece of iron, every little apple
Every little fountain, every little waterfall
Every little sheep, and every little lamb,
Every little chicken, every little bird,
Every little duck, every little squirrel.
Every little deer, every little bee,
Every little fly, every little peach,
Every little plum, every little grape,
Every little melon, every little blossom,
Every little branch, every little leaf,
Every little pebble. every little chip,
Every little plant, every little nut,
Every little diamond, every little straw,
Every little worm, every little fish,
Helps to make the world.
CLAUDE RENE JULIAN.
: October 81, 1875.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
COLLINS & CO.,
2f2 Water St., New York City.

COATED steel axes, WAtRA NrED not TO BREAK
This GUARANTEE IL GOOD-why-being made
principally Of wrought iron centres, eectivly pre-
|verts /. eakage. COLIINS' axes have SOLID PUN
|CHED POLLS and INSERTED steel OF Fun
W eight, every Collins axe has from u to ~
|oz Best steel. Every de.ler eau sell the Collins
lake at same prices charge for these INFERIOR
|pootis and make good profits. Those who use axe'
|shnnld insist on HONEST goods for HONEST value
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
7 1 Ia Little Boy , that DIsl

ism ali alone 10 my chamber nsv, CO. "a
Aud the midnight hour 10 nsass ~ ~
And the hsot's crack and the eIsek's del. tisk
Are the only sounds I heart ~. tafs
And over my soul. 10 " solitude, III.
Sweet feelings Of sadness glide; iol ,tis
For ny heart and ny eyes are fnll, when snink
0fths little boy that disds Y s.s
Asd when ssssd on hi. innocent faes. NJ {. Il
A. stii and cold he lay. N. y w N
Al shessht what lovely child be bad bssn'
Az how soon be must decay, ~ NJ
= o death. thes lowest the beautiful. y
In tho voc ofmy spirit cried, NJ. II.
Pr spsrklsd the eyes. and the forehead was fair
OF the little boy that died
I shall miss him when the flowers come
In the garden where he played;
shall miss him more by the nrsside.
when che flowers have oil dscsysd;
shalt SEQ his.toys and his empty chair, ,.
And the horse he used 70 ride.
And they will speak. with q silent speech,
0fths little boy that died.
I shall see his little sister again
with her playma,es about the door,
And III watch the children In their sport,
As never did before;
Anilfin the group I see aehiid
That's dimpled and laughing eyed.
I'll look TO see N II may not be
The lhils boy that died
We shall all 10 home to our Fathers house.
To our Fashsrs's house In the skIes,
wh.re the hope of our souls snail have no blight.
And our love no broken tie-:
We shall roam on the banks 81 the River Of Peace,
And battle In Its blIssiul tide:
And one Of the Joys Of orr heaven shall be
The little boy that died,
!. D. Ro1insoN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
Passages from the Diary Of Claude r
Julian.

Passages from the Diary OF Claude r.
Julian.
iHe kept diary frsm July Is, 1875, at nine
years Of age. with only one interruption Of some
two months in tho fall Of $780, down to within ten
days before his death. Only some scattering pas.
ssges here appear. srch throw light on his pur.
suits and character or are otherwise matter Of gen.
ersl ia.erest.l
July Is. Rode By myself to Fritz's and the Pos,
Oaiee, and Davis's and back.
Is They go, ,hs public we'll done and got to wa
tor.
20. There were some Mexican mon that had
aame little dogs that could dance, and had some.
thias. don't know what 4, Il was, that We
looked through aud had q whole lot Of diff
fersnt kind OF pictures. ofths aud playing IN Mex.
leo. the Cincinnati Fountain aud the Capitol Of wash
ius,on.
Nc woo,ken has quit his boarding house, and Pap
and ms board ct the Travis House now. They have
good deal more to eat. bu, shey don't have any
lish. bread.
0..l They have eomnsnesf making the f,un-
datHn Of the vault In the Court House yard. I
think il viii spoil the locke Of the Court House.
Oct :. The srssshopers have been coming; they
eau. in the h,l'. and got all over everything re
hss 70 put sbisukst over the VEL 10 keep thsm
from gs,tiae iats Il. They ate all Of my peanuts
va ssrs Of Psps's sugar cane.
Oct. Is. Il rainei 90 hard that I eo.isnf 20 to
s-oaiy school and Papa sOuidat 90 to church.
Nov. Is IL fror.. ice night before last. far the
ars; tine this fall.
Ap-ii o. Ne and Ps,s f.uai . esu.ipsis among
SOW. papers. I esn1eseei sstt.ne type to-day.
~. P,ps nsrsi ny case int Asst Ann's resz
u nsrs ~ss big storm las; siss; sse |, rsin-
- .~ssIiJ.
10 Iros, q rI,s. hrs. ,,-s,y t.i;,. ss-s 9.
~. vsslfo's's-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

To AHvElsI lSEHS.-Dwert Rates FOL
i advertising in 1000 good newspapers sem
rec. Address LEO. P. ROWELL& co. 10 Spruce b.
Wy,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06
Eslray Notice.

Estrsyet By ". r. MeKie before @. ". Grooms
Justice Of the peace Hays county. September II
ssl zoe sorrei horse 10 years old, branded half cir
Gle over 4. over ND connected, over 4 on lett
sboaider ans Spanish brand On left high. One bay
horse branded % len thoo,isr On len thigh.
and g 90 rsht thi1h- 0ns gray mare yesrs old
srande1 - On lsf shoaider and n y connected on
len thigh One fray horse 8 yesrs old. branded -
en- len shSeeer AM X e01nectea On len high,
All appraised at Ga 50.
witssss ny hsas September 81 1881
I'D J. L. GRERy
a;ess elk &C, Bays es-rty
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-10-06

a, ~ r., ~ YEAR and expenses to sgents.
p { { ERY. AUGUSTA. ME-.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23
Solid Visitors,

On Thursday last large party of New
England cotton manufacturers, repre-
senting one-seventh of the spindles of
the United States, visited Augusta, Ca,
and carefully examined its extensive cot
ton factories, water power, etc., with all
of which they expressed themselves in
unqualified terms of praise. The great
canal, which has capacity for turning
one million spindles, was highly COM
mended, and Mr.. Lspham, of Rhode
Island, who is the sole proprietor Of a
mill of $4,000 spind.es, declared that it
was nonsense to say that steam was
cheaper than water; that wherever steam
was used in the North it was because the
water power could not be obtained.
Mr. Durfee, of Fall River, Mass, stated
that in New England it costs daily forty
cents spindle to run factory, while at
Augusta it costs but 81 cents, and he
concluded by saying: eff you want men
here to run your factories send to New
England for them and they will come. q"
Mr.. Patrick Walsh, editor of the Au-
gusta COnstitutiOnGIist. in reply to call,
said he did not believe in a tariff for
revenue only, but ''he wanted a tariff
that would protect our own industries"
and he added that Gin a few years
Georgia will be just as anxious for a
protective tariff as Massachusetts,. Seve-
raj Of the New England manufacturers
predicted considerable influx Of capital
and operatives from that section to
Georgia at an early day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23

The unfortunate republic of Peru has
by the late DISASTROUS war been shorn of
her valuable guano deposits on the
famous Chinchi islands, for the victo-
rious Chilians have taken possession of
and will doubtless retain them. Mean
while, another of her greatest industries
is seriously menaced by British compe-
tition, for that energetic people have
planted nearly 5000, 900 quinine trees in
India, and have established magazines of
this valuable article of commerce in Cal
cutta, in Madras, and in Bombay. Dur
ing the last year the supply of quinine
from these groves was 5000 pounds, yet,
strange to say, this vast quantity sudden
ly thrown upon the market had vrry little
effect upon the price, for notWi,astand-
ing the war in Peru, the districts where
quiRine is produced are so far removed
from the centre of hostilities that the
disasters attendant upon the war had but
little effect upon the industry, for this
valuable tree grows principally in the
northern portion of the republic, in the
mountain valleys that border on the con
fines of Brazil and Ecuador, and the
products of the cuttings" were snug
gled through Ecuador to the markets of
the world.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23

Some idea of the magnitude of the
pension drain from the Federal Treasury
may be formed from the statement that
the whole of the surplus revenue,
amounting to over 800. 600, 900. will be
required for years to come to discharge
the claims allowed, and to be allowed,
under the arrears Of pensions legislation.
hr Edward Atkinson, of Boston, sug
gests as a ready means of meeting these
obligations and at the same time saving
the surplus revenue for other purposes
or reducing taxation, the institution OF q
system of terminable annuities based on
the probable duration of life Of the
pensioners, the principal of the debt
thus created to be extinguished and the
interest to cease when the pensioner
dies, the Treasury in the meanwhile to
pay only a yearly interest instead of
calling on the people for the principal.
There was no excuse for the prOdigal
waste of the public money for this pur-
pose in the first place, and in the long
run it would be better for the people and
the pensioners themselves that some plan
like that of Mr.. Atkinson's should be
adopted. His scheme is pronounced
feasible, but whether it be so or not the
time has come for decided action on the
subject. The drain of itself is bad
enough, but the innumerable petty leaks
that accompany it are in the aggregate
heavy tax on people already burdened
too much
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23
Mako Reconciliation GENERAL.

The Republicans are still Growing
Justify over the success Of their repudis-
ton movement in Virginia, and speak
with confidence of carrying other South
ern States for their party by that method.
Malone, the champion repudiator Of
the United States, stands high in Repub-
lican cOunsels, and is even talked OF as q
possible representative from the South in
the national Cabinet AT least it is ru-
mored that in the formation of that Cabi-
net his wishes will be consulted.
We fully agree with our Missouri con-
temporary, the St. Louis Republican,
that since the Republicans confess that
the future success of their party is so
closely bound up with that of repudla-
ton it is clearly the policy of that party
to advocate it in other States 1t says,
for instance, that Missouri is overwhelm-
ingly Democratic and owes about $16,-
900. 600, and here, it thinks, are present
ed all the conditions for a favorable
experiment Under these circumstances
it wants to know eff there is no Malone
in Missouri 2" and advises that some dis
appointed Democrat in that State-if he
is an ex- Confederate, all the better
break loose from mis- party, raise the
standard of reputation, and call upon
the Republicans, the Greenbscker Demo
Gratis and the administration at Wash
ingtOn to support him in scheme to
scale the State debt down to $4,000, 0O0
But our Missouri contemporary does
not stop at its own or any other one
State 1t well says. in effect, that if re-
pudistion is praisewOrthy in Virginia, it
surely cannot be immoral in any other
commonwealth, or in the United States
at large, and that if the national admin
istration can indorse and encourage re-
pudlatlon in a State, it cannot consistent
ly refuse to give aid and comfort to any
movement looking to a scaling down OF
the national de6t about 33f per cent. In
other words, if advocates that eff read
justment is so good a policy, let us make
it unanimous"
This is an opinion which is entertain
ed by very considerable proportion Of
the American people at this time, and if
the Republican party viii adopt rePudia-
ton as their national policy, they will
doubtless find themselves largely indoors
ed. Minnesota at the North will, un-
doubleday, unhesitatingly and heartily
cooperate with them, while all the
Southern Republicans will, as they did
In Virginia, vote solidly with them on
that issue. Perhaps with the aid Of these
and the possible addition of the votes of
many white men who desire to be reliev-
ed, as far as may be, from the burdens
Of taxation, they may succeed in cap
turing the electoral vote Of two or three
Southern States in 1884. Certainly the
experiment is worth trying, and we COM
mend these ideas to the favorable con-
sideration of the Republican party in
general, and Mr. Arthur in particular.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23
Report OF Surgeon lIenerai BARNES.

Report OF Surgeon General Barnes,
The annual report of Surgeon General
Barnes, of the army, shows that the cost
of medical and hospital supplies actually
issued during the last fiscal year was
$1sS, 273 ~. The Surgeon General calls
attention to the necessity for an in.
creased appropriation to meet the actual
expenses of the medical department for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1888, and
says that $3.50, 900 will be required fol
this purpose. One important reason
mentioned for recommending an in,
creased appropriation is the fact that the
medical department is obliged to furnish
medical and hospital supplies for the use
of several thousand Indians held as pris
oners of war.
Respecting the health of the army
during the fiscal year ended June 80,
1881, the report shows that among the
tckite troops the total number of cases of
all kinds reported on the sick list was
81 ,40S, being at the rate of 17.6S pei
1000 of mean strength. Among the col
ored troops the total number of cases
reported was $50, or 10 81 per 1000 of
mean strength. The total number of
deaths from all causes among the white
troops was 1917. or o per / 1000 of mean
strength, and the total number of deaths
of colored soldiers reported from all
causes was As, or 20 per 1000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23

Senator Sherman, in referring to the
coming session of Congress, says: THE
measures of the next session are likely
to be the reduction of taxes, the revision
of the tariff, and, l hope, some good
law regulating Presidential elections and
appointments IN the civil service" He
declares that nore of these measures are
of a political character, and that all
should be acted upon from non partisan
standpoint Nj. Sherman's position is
the correct one, but is it sincere? Ex-
perience teaches that when Republican
leader advocates non partisanship, he is
contemplating the arrangement of some
disreputable partisan work. For in
stance, in 1876, the Republican "vislt-
ing statesmen" went to Louisiana in a
professedly non-partisan capacity, but
really to steal the electoral votes of that
State. Mr.. Sherman was one of them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23

Mr.. William Malone unbOsomed him.
self day or two ago to a reporter of the
New York Times so far as to mention
the two earliest and most important re-
suits to be accomplished by the new Vir-
ginia Legislature. First. Capt. Riddle
berger is to be elected to the United States
Senate. This was the most far-reaching
issue decided at the last election, as now
appears. Next, and close behind it.,
comes the Captains bill, known all over
the country by the title of Riddle
berger" This, in Mahone's opinion, has
already been passed by the people. and
only requires a little machine work in
the Legislature to put it in motion.
Subordinate TO these two schemes are the
appointments of Judges and school Off
GERS, and other readjustments of the
offices all over the State. As to his going
into the Cabinet, the Republican Briga-
der merely says the rumors did not
originate with him, but he will give the
President his advice if it be asked, off,
cially perhaps, and semi-offlcially any
how
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-23

At Crown Point. Indiana, on Thurs.
day, Mrs. Caroline Forsyth and her hus.
band, Jacob Forsyth, signed warrantee
deed on an eight thousand acre tract of
land, owned by them at Sheffield, Lake
county, Indiana, and bordering on the
Illinois line, about fourteen miles from
Chicago. Colonel Forsyth receives
$1.OOO.OOO for his property, of which
$3.50, 900 in cash was paid on Wednes-
day. He made his deed to William W.
Green, Of New Jersey, who Immediately
gave a warrantee deed to the East Chica-
go Improvement Company, the consid-
Grafton being So, 900. 900.