davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

Editors IFibme..--Mrs. Mary Pot
ter, who has been visiting her par
ents, Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton,
returns to her home at EauClaire to-
day.
Will II. Jennings, ex-principal of
Rock School, is visiting with friends
at Lena, Ill.-gone to "the land of
the Dakotah's" a waggish cousin
says. The Rock School closed last
week with appropriate and interest
ing exercises. Homer Terrill, prin
cipal of Highland school, spent last
Sunday here. Homer looks well and
happy.
We wrote you last week that KEN,
ler's dry goods establishment would
occupy all the first floor of the Ma
sonic building, when completed.
We have learned since that only tho
corner block will be occupied; the
other block being yet unrented.
Platteyille will celebrate. So, de-
cided meeting of citizens called
to consider the question of celebra-
ton. The citizens are literally sub
scribing for that purpose.
JOHNNIE, son Of Editor Rindlsub,
is recovering, we are glad to note,
from severe illness of several
weeks.
The revival meetings at the Con-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22
Very Much Pleased With It's W


farm h vine atkrnghu
HrA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

PLArrEvILLE, June 20, 1882.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-22

Craycrof OF Sdaa No.
besides
Woods This
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14

Ouconta, New y ork, Jan. 9th, 1881.
Early last summer MtssrS. b. j. Kendall
& Co.. OF Enos burgh Falls, w., made con-
tract With tue Publishers Of the Press for a
hail column advertisement for one year set
ting forth The merits OF Keud rs SPAWN
cure. At the same time we secured from
the hrm quantity OF books, entitled DR..
KendalI's Treatise on the Horse AID his
Disease, which we are giving to advance
paving subscribers to the Press pre-
mium.
About the time the advert sement first APP
peared in this paper MIR. p g. Scherm sr-
horn, who resides near Golfers had a SPAWN
Ell horse lie read the advertisement aud
concluded TO test the efficacy Of the remedy,
although his friends laughed at his creduhty.
lie bought bottle of Keudall's SPAWN
Cure and commenced using il on the horse
in accordance with the directions, and he in
formed as this week that il effected such
complete cure that an expert horseman, who
examined the animal recently could find no
trace of the SPAWN or the place where it had
been located Mr.. Schermerho n has since
secured o copy of KehdalPs Treatise on the
Horse aud his Diseases, which be prizes very
highly and would be 10th to part with it at
any price, provided he could not obtain an
other copy, So much for advertising relia
bic articles.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14

For st Louis, Nincennes, Evansville, and
G ,iro; Mt st Louis connections are made in
Union depot 'or points in Kansas, Arkansas
Texas, Missouri, Neb aska aud Colorado
rhis train also connects at Indianapolis
with I Il W train, VIA Danville and De
catur; and at Lafayette Junction with W,
St l. ~ p trains FIR Springfield, Jackson
vile, Hannibal and Kansas ci'y.
I:EO p lt, daily, except Sunday,) entire
train runs through without change % Indi-
annapolis Lafayett,, sheldon, kankakee and
Seneca; connects at indianapolis with l ~
st l. ace, mmodation tor Paris, Mattoon,
Shelbyvile, Pana and 81 Louis; and at Sen
eca with Chicago, Rock IsianG and Pacific
Railroad for Rock Island, Davenport, Coun
ell Bluffs, Minneapolis, st Paul, and all
points west and northwest.
4:IO y IA. (dailp, except sunday, accom-
mediation TO. Greensburg and way stations
1865 - m. daily, KANKAKEE LINE; night
express Elegant coaches and Pullman pal
ace sleeping cars run through TO
Ch cdOO 1CithOUt change.
At Chicago immediate connections made for
points in the west and northwest.
Popular Route TO ST LOUIS
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14
Keudall's SPAWN Cure
IN EEErMAN EE.ESH
West Enosburgh, VI, Feb. 10Th, L

West Enosburgh, VI, Feb 18th, 1881.
DR. B, J. KENoALL & Co., Gents:-Sever-
al months ago l injured my knee joint
which caused an enlargement to grow the
size OF large walnut and caused me very
severe pain all the time for four or five
weeks, when l began to use Kendall's Spa
vim Cure with the most satisfactory results
Ii has entirely removed the enlarg meut
and stopped the lameness and pain. have
long known il to be excellent tor horses, but
now / know it to be the best liniment for
human flesh that 1 am acquainted with.
Yours truly,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14
i. P. LAWREN CE.
Kendall's SPAWN Cure

Is sure in its effects, mild in actions as it
does not blister, yet it is penetrating and
powerful to reach every deep seated pain or
to remove any bony growth or other en-
largem ents, ssch as spavins, splints, curbs,
ringbones, callous, swellings and any lame
ness and all engagements of the joints or
limbs, or for rheumatism in man or for any
purpose for which Il liniment is used for man
or beast. # is now known to be the best
liniment for man ever used, acting mild yet
certain in its effects.
Send address for illustrated circular which
we think gives positive proof Of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unquali-
fed success TO our knowledge, for beast as
we'll as man.
Price one dollar per bottle, OF six bottles
Tor IS. All Druggists have il or can get it
tor you, or it will be sent to any address On
receipt of price by the proprietors, DR. B J
KENDALL * CO, Enesburg Falls, Vt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14
TIME TABLE

No other line offers equal advantages.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14

lie mt -ue g u iemedy even d. "
cred. and il is certain In ITS effects and does
not blister. READ PROOF BELOW.
From Col. L. T Foster.
Youn stown, Ohio, May 10, 1851.

Youn stown, Ohio, May 10, 1850.
DIR. b. !. KENDALL Co., GeutS;-l had
very valuable Hamitonian that l priced
very highly, he had a large bone SPAWN on
lne Joint ami small one on the other " hieh
made him very lame had him under the
charge of tw, veterinary surgeons which
failed 90 cur, him. was one cay readin-
the advertisement of keudall's SPAWN
Cure ina the Chicago Express. 1 determined
at once o. try it and got our druggists here
to send or it. they ordered hlee bottles l
took them all aud thoug Int | would give 1t
thorough trial, used it according 70 direc-
ti0us and thr fourth DAY the colt ceased 10
% lame and the Jumps have DIS ppcared.-
I used but one bottle and the colts limbs
are as free from Jumps and as smooth as any
horses In ,he state. Heis entirely Gu od -
Tne cure was SO rcmarkab that / let two
of my nei-hbors have the remaining two bot
ties who are now using it.
aesuectfullV,
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14

Through Coaches rom I0meroy dHd LoluMV"'
or al Trans.
Connections madeat Macarthur Junction
for all points on N Il C r R; Ut Lancaster,
for Circleyine. Cincinnati and GAINESVILLE;
Mt Union Depot, for all points North, East,
and West
WI. HARRISON, Gen. Ticket Agent.
ORLAND SMITH, General Manager
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14
Big Four and Vamdalia Line.

New and elegant Pullman Palace Sleep
ing cars run through between Cincinnati
and st Louis without change.
This is the only line running Pullman
Sleepers between Cincinnati and st Louis
By this Route the distance to st Louis Is
only ten miles longer than via Ohio " Miss
issippi Railway. Makes connection at Ter
re ilaute with IL IL IL K X for NincenneS
and Evansville; and at bingham with Hi
nois Central Railroad Tor Cairo; connects at
indianapolis with | IL st l. train for Paris,
Sbelbvvlle, MattOon, Pana and st Louis;
connection made al st Louis in Union depot
for pOints in Texas; also for 81 Joseph,
Atchison, Kansas city, and all points IN tue
West and southwest. This train also makes
connection at indianapolis with L, u W for
DanvilIe, Decatur, Urbana, Bloomington,
Champaign, Pekin, Peoria, connects via
Decatur for Spring held, jacksonville, Han
nibal, Quincy, Kansas city, Atchison st Jo-
seph. anu via Hannibal for Sedalia, TT Scott,
Parsons, Dennson and all points in Texas,
Tickets on sale at company's offices, W
corner Fourth and Vine streets, Western
Union Telegraph building.) the Grand to-
tel and Plum street depot, Cincinnati, Ohioi
the Union Depot and 1876 south Illinois ST.,
indianapolis, Ind; and coupon ticket offices
throughout the United States.
For full nd reliable information relative
to the West, Northwest and Southwest, call
on or address
.UHAS. H. WALKER, Gen Tray Pass Ag't,
WILLIAM IL PAGE, Tray Pass Ag't,
E p WELTY, Pass Agt.
cor 4th and Vine SITS, Gin til.
JOHN EGAN, Gen Pass Tiki Ag't, Gin, o..
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14

TRAINS LEAVE CINCINNATI As FOLLOWS;
5:30 a m, daily, except sunday aeco l.
modation for Indiana oils and way stations.
900 "a III, daily except Sunday. Entire
train runs through without change via the
popular
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1882-12-14
Knnkakee Lime 60 ".licago.

The only line running parlor ears on its day
trains between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and
Chicago. At Chicago connections are made
with the trunk lines Of the northwest for ali
points in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Nebra ska, Dakota, Colorado, Utah, New
Mexico. Wyoming Nevada and California
Makes immediate connection in Union De
pot, Indianapoli-, with the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-17
How to Keep Good Butter.

If every farmer who makes butter
would take the American Dairyman,
published in New York City for ST.. 50
year, they would learn how to make
good butter, and to make money out OF
1t. If proper packages are procured
and choice spring butter is packed up,
1t can be marketed when prices are bet
Ter. we give the following on that sub
ject:
"ln the report of the Vermont Dairy
mems Association, Mr.. X. A. Willard
stated that he knew from actual expert.
ence that good butter put up after the
following directions will keep in sound
condition for one year: Use for a
package tub somewhat tapering with
heavy slaves and heads provided al
both ends, SO as to make a package
that will not leak. In packing, the tub
is turned on the small end, and sack
of cotton cloth is made to fit the tub,
and into this the butter is packed with
IN an inch Of the groove for holding
the upper head 4 cloth is next LAID
upon the top of the butter and the
edges OF the sack brough, over this and
neatly pressed down then the head is
put in its place and the hoops driven
down. The package Is now turned upon
the large end and the sack of butter
drops down, leaving a space on the
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-17
Spring.

am not going to write an essay on
spring, but when l read Young gar
dener's" suggestion about morning
glories and then looked out at my wln-
dow and saw the snow.storm of the
season, my widest imagination could
net fancy morning glory. But better
be ahead of time than to be behind II.
There is nothing that l know Of that is
prettier than this old, despised, much
abused vine. Only plant them where
they will be shaded and give plenty of
water, and they will repay us by an
abundance and variety of blossoms.
The madeira vine is another that re-
quires lots of water. For covering
porches, or any place to be screened
from the sun, get a wild grape vine;
and when the trees are out in full leaf,
your screen is green, and you do
not need to wait until midsummer for
i: to grow. f. NJ. w.
Nirden. III.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-17

side and top. Strong BRINE is then
poured through hole in the small end
and until it will float he butter. The
hole is tightly corked, and the butter is
pretty efiectually excluded form the air.
Where only small quantity Of butter
is to be preserved, l.. B. Arnold adj
vises packing it in self.sealing fruit
Jars. By this plan little brine is put
into the jar, which is then packed not
quite full Of graduated butter. Some
bleached muslin is laid over the butter,
then the little pace above filled with
salt, and fnallylenough strong brine,
made from butter salt, poured in to fill
the can. Willard advises when
packing roll butter in jars that the
brire be made strong enough TO bear
IN egg. TO three gallons ofthis brine
he suggests adding quart of a pound
of white sugar and one tablespoonful
of saltpeter. Boil the brine and when
it is cool strain carefully. Make the
butter in rolls an d wrap each roll
separately IN white muslin cloth.
Pack the ia. full, weight the butter
down, andsubmerge in brine
- WfyttyH .4SyifNiiuria.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-17

agitated. at our house: twas wooden
one. and almost fear to tell you what
Nancy did with it, as it may cause
trouble in otherwise peaceful families.
But open confession is good for the
soul,' so I'll up and "fess" like Topsy.
Nancy became slightly irritated one
day because the poor, much abused
boot Jack fell INTO the fonr tray when
She was mixing biscuit. Grabbing the
article in one iiouiy hand. she shook
her fist at me and started to nse IT for
kidding wood: | imterposed with my
soft sweet voice; hit there was not
time for much rem, insurance on my
part: for before could say Jack Rob
insor,' the boet-jack came down. with a
crash on my devoted head. which split
it in two pieces. Now there is no boot
Jack at our house. and either sleep in
my boots. or pull them off undera fence
corner. A MAHTyr,
Salt River Township, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-17
1T is PURELY VEGETABLE.

Each bottle contains twice Us much in guam
tity, and five times aS much in medicine, Us
any like preparation. md the world is chal-
lengcd to produce an equal in merit and real
worth. Wherever il has been used it ut
once becomes the Standard Household
Remedy.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-17
Setting the Table.

The art of setting table neatly
and effectively is considered by many
persons of the Smallest importance.
If the cooking be well done, the bread
light, steak juicy, coffee good. etc, it
may not matter much to hungry
man how it is placed upon the table,
but snow white table cloth, bright
knive; and forks and spoons, polished
goblets and shining dishes, would
make attractive and give a relish to
the plainest meal.
One cannot expect a farmers wife
to spend much of her valuable time
in ornamenting the dinner table.
When innumerable household duties,
the care of children, husband, and sew
eral hired men TO cook for, and no
help, this could not be expected, but
it is just as easy put dishes on neatly
and IN order, as to throw them down
in careless, higgledy-piggledy way.
For example, a handful Of radishes
thrown together on plate. VIII make
a pleasing ornament, if placed IN Il
goblet with neatly cut tops uppermost.
If cold meat is served for supper, it
make great deal of difference wheth-
er it is put on in the platter in which
it appeared at dinner, or in thin slices
cut and laid tidily on plate.
A little tasteful decoration requires
SO little time and is SO appehzing and
refining, that it always fully repays for
the slight extra trouble. A few mo-
ments spent in placing leaves around
the dish of berries, a few leaves and
tendriIs among the grape clusters, a
rosebud and fem-leaf in delicate vase
will crafty the eye and give an added
zest to the supper. A housekeeper
will find a few roots of parsley form
an unlimited source from which to
beauty her table. A few leaves about
the dish of cold, sliced meat, contrast
ed with snowy cloth and shining
china, give a delicacy and brightness
more effective than almost anything
else, and well repays the trouble of cul-
tivation.
/ am no advocate of the excessive
that has become so
feature of fashionable life,
but do think, due regard for order
and neatness and the trifling additional
decorations will add much not only to
the pleasure of eating, but also 10 the
refinement of ones home. and the
education of ones children in the love
Of the pure and beautiful.--Heay
AgrIfulurIa.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-17
FROM the NOvINCER HILLS.

DEER HoME CiRcIE:-iiaving read so
man, very good and instructive letters
in your column. will try to say few
words. As think we have decided to
let everybody get :reakfaSt TO suit
themselves, ! will not tell you how !!
yet mine, but will tell you this, we have
a very simple meal. cons sting chiefly
Of bread, butter, meat. mo!asses, eggs,
and coffee. Our kindling Is prepared
the evening before, my better half
building the fire in winter, saying that
Imust 60 il in summer. or DO without,
which is not 10 lie thought OF.
A question that perplexe> me, a
great cal more than getting the morn
ing meal. is what shall get for din.
ner to-day" Now. of course lar
mers generally have vegetables, such
as potatoes. beans. turnlpS. and some
apples. (which, by the way. are very
scarce nowl. But who wouldn't get
tired of such things all the time.
like 10 have change sometimes.
But let us not stop long on such sub
i.cts US these, as there are plenty 9th
ers. and good ONES, too. As ! am not
blessed with five, nor seven boys, to do
for. l cannot truly sympathize with e.
s. and Fair Play although | some
times think have enough TO contend
with. with only one lit girl Just two
short summers old" besides the 100000
other things. that farmers wife needs
to do. often am at loss to know
how to keep NY house in order, that is,
neat and home-like: for ii | clean one
corner, upon looking around | am sure
. to find another place that claims my
attention also, or else it will soon be
hidden by the dust.
Nv spacious halls are limited; as my
house consists O! only one room, which
must serve for kitchen. pantry, dairy.
and parIor. all at one and the same
time,
must send my thanks to the writers,
who have told low to make articles of
utility, winch are beautiful as we'll. l
intend TO profit by them. Let us have
more of the same kin,i II every one
will lend helping haf,, or pen we
can have a ye-v interesting corner.
would be glad TO see our page tull OF
letters from pens OF mothers. wives,
daughters, men, bachelors. and in fact
any one that can send IL an interesting
letter, or tell us sOmeti ing new or use
full. Why should. We not, if the editor
i. kind enough TO ALLOW us space? The
hills here around Novinger, have some
people who could help to fill our page
we're they to try.
will not tell how to make fancy
work this time, as ] do not know how
TO make d great variety. hut will send
it some other time if this Is accepted.
would like to Tell Patty Plum what
to do with her boot-jack, but hardly
know what to do with my own. Some
people throw them under the bed.
Suppose we bury them awhile.
ArNT SUE.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-17
THAT EVERLASTING PIPE.

How | do wish your old pipe could
stay in some place besides my work
basket" This amiable remark came
from the lips Of my excited better
half when she found the offending
pipe tolerablY well mixed with her
needles, thread, pins, buttons and
and about a hundred other articles.
which are usually found in woman's
work basket.
There is J. tradition that a man has
no business to enter the Home Circle"
for look how John Christopher Con-
slant was snubbed. Come out John,
let's hear from you again. However. l
shall risk the snubs, open the door my
self. walk in unlimited, and tell you
how | made a case for the pipe and to-
bocco.
Nancy THAT is my better half SAYS
that ! will make mess of it: you see
she has not as good an opinion of my
abilities as she once had: but you must
excuse all mistakes, a poor pen, bad
glammer, &c, &c. &C., &c, and Just
consider the martyrdom that undergo
tor the benefit OF the smokers.
The first thing l did. was to procure
board eight inches wide and sixteen
inches long. saw off the corners IRON
one end. 30 as to give it an octag-
onal foln. cover il with pale drab or
light brown paper. and put an inch
wide hand of gilt paper all around the
edge Bore tw o holes opposite the cut
oft corners. lnn through them the ends
of A long picture-cOrd and tie to-geth-
III al the back.
Next took two, pint oyster-cans, and
a cotfee.extract can. Melted ont the |
tops. and covered them with tie same
pal.er: also putting on gllt bands at
t.p and bottom. A shingle nail fasten-
III Zach che to the board back. The
two mint cans side by side and the lit.
tie Cd above them near the top. One
an holds my pipe. the other the tobac-
"a. and the little one holds matches. /
hung it in a convenient place and
Nancy said Il am glad YOU are of some
use.' She can't scold about , the pile
now. but see her on the alert for some
ether fault. When size finds it, ] will
10 you know.
The "bootiack question has been |
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-17

y valuable communication in answer
to "Phenix," which we greatly desired
10 appear this week. i unavoidably
crowded out. We hope our correspon-
dent will not become discouraged.
while there is life there is hope
We feel greatly encouraged by the
interest taken in our column, and hope
every reader will consider themselves
in duty bound to help us, by sending
IN letters OF general information to
h observation-disclosures
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-17
SOLD BY
Druggists Generally.

PRICE, 5oCTS. PER BOTTLE
For sale in kirksville by j. G. JAMESON
and F, 4. GROVE. either Wholesale or Retail
Call and rive j: Il trial
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-03-17
Japhe. in Search of a Father

Japhet in Search of Father
EVANS
inez, Ma"lria
HoLLAEp
Nicholas Minturn
Arthur BonniraStIe
ELLIOT
Adam Bedo, liomoIa
Mill on the Floss
MULoCK
Ny Mother and
SAND
Fanchon
BURNETT
Surly Tim. That Lass oLowi'ie's
CoorEE
The Pilot Path Finder
The Spy Deer Slayer
The Last of the Mohicans
HOLMES
Meadow Brook, Edith Lyle
West Lawn. Hugh Wor'hington
Lena Rivers. Edna Browning
Cameron Pride, English Orphans
Mill Bank, Daisy Thornton.
Tempest and Sunshine