davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-31

VS.
Il On exhibition at the Progress ohio
How Is this for Hillsboro5'ss y, S 4 q {
t,iscaMhirF J2r aUi6ess thems
sung ii forest leavebest paynllmest
melody from the ocean's wavEsT There
are grand paintings by the Master
hung upon the arching vaultl las the
sunset fingers upon our western>sky;
scenes upon our hills as they change
from emerald green to russell brown
more gorgeous landscapes in our val
leys than Claude Lorraine could paint;
more beauties in the heart of noun
tains than the glowing peucil of arr
list can catch and transfer to canvas.
This is jolly world OF ours if we
would make it so. 1t is glorious
lie spread out tor our enjoyment for
threescore years and ten OF our al>
lotment, if with happy hearts and
cheerful minds we would make it so.
Too many OF us, ambitious for pow
er, eager to grow rich, annoyed by
small vexatlous, make lite constant
battle from the cradle to the grve.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-31

No. 179: 40 acres rich hammocks all high
enough for orange trees-some wild trees on it
-on either island, $50 yards from steamboat
landing on the OcklawaAa River, acres fenced
and cultivated, Price $500. 2J4
No. 1872. 40 acres miles west of Altoona
high pine the rest prairie. POS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-05-31

40 acres pine land, d miles northeast of We
lusia, 275 trees five years old, five acres fence,
and cultivated, frame house and kitchen ,pric
$500. 81
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23

NATHS k4>peOple sre slways on the
" H. ALlookort foe chanc to in
crease their earnings and in time become
wealthy; those who do not improve their op-
portunities rem ,in in poverty. We offer
great Or position TO make money. We want
many men, W men boys ard girls to work for
Us right in their own 10 alities. Any one can
do the work pro erly rom the first start. The
busines viii paw NOR" than ten times ordt-
nary wsges. Expensive outfit tree. No one
VIII eIsae-s tals TO make money rapidly.
You eau devote your whole time to the work
or only yuur spare moments Full informa-
tiOu ard all hat i II, eded sent free. Address
Samson 4 Cs., Portland. Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23
$37. FOR ST. MUSIC Hl1EiGs. ES5 THE

VIENNA EOLIAN LABlAL ORGAN.
Sweetest and most delightful music known
Popular In Europe. Any tune can be play"I
on il from "Old Hundred" to "Ysukee Doo-
dle" Even those with no ear" while away
delightful heurs with this Instrument. Any
one can play it, Children play it In one eve.
ming Costs but sne-tenth as much ss the
orgsnette, Orgsnins, &c, and is far swe'ter
and needs only common music. 10 Introduce
our new music we will send nipple organ,
with bound ,ok containing full words ana
music of 90 new and >pular sonSs, which IN
sheet form sell for 36,35, prepaid 10 u td'
dress for ONLY ONE DOLLAR,
@. o. o. As guarantee that every one
will receive all they pay or, w will serd one
ssmpl Book aud organ by express, q. .. =,
for 81; two, 81 90; three, 50 30; or more at the
rate VI 80 per doz n We cannot prepa goods
sent O o.D. circulars free. Ad're MON
ADNoCK MUSIC CO., Lock Box 7Sl, Hins.
dale. N. II. dec smo
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23
STATE AND COAST NEWS.
J. L. Gilmore was hanged at Dead
wood, Dakots, on Friday.


wood, Dakota, on Friday.
Grass Valley, New. county, CAL,
contains 1000 inhs bitants.
The North Pacific Brewery, at Sc
attle, W. T., was burned last oatur-
day.
The 27-hour footrace at Nevada
City, between Hartman and Chase,
was won by the former.
There is complaint in Grass Valley,
according to the Tidings, that the
sundsy-scnools do not Is, out in time
for baseball games.
A 1908" Committee made two Of
the boys change quarters from the
town of Lundy, Mono County Cali
fornis, last Tuesday.
The Twin River Mining Companys
mill is running nicely, and the new
hosting works will soon be in run
ming order. The mine looks we'll.
Earth was frozen to the depth of
twenty inches in the streets of Butte,
Montana, last week, as was discover
ed when excsvating for new water
pipes.
Another man has disappeared in
Orez W. Wiley, last seen alive
at the Dalles, November ID, when he
had large sum of money on his
person.
A good deal of chlori1ing 10 being
done at lone. The rock extracted 10
high grade and leaves 3 handsome
margin after paying working expenses
and freight.
At the present rate of track laying
in As days the Oregon Short Line
cars will be running to the crossing
of the Kelton stage road, so miles
from HALEY.
Sonoma, CAL, has q find in the
shape of q petritied forest. 1t 10 up
on the ranch of N. T. Hudson. and
WAS found by the nephew of Mr.
Hudson, while hunting.
Last Saturdsy'sstage brought down
to Wlnnemucca from the Buffalo mill
at Atlanta, Idaho, nine bars of bullioa
valued at $s,762. The bullion was
shipped to San Francisco,
Thomas Harris has brought suit
against the Tonite Powder Company
to recover $4,000 damages tor in
juries sustained by an explosion of
Tonite powder in a tunnel in New
Mexico last August.
At Los Angeles the second jury in
the case of the heirs Of de Martinez
vs.. tie Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, claiming $4,000 damages for
the killing of their father at Pomona
q year ago, disagreed. ..
P. Carroll, proprietor of the saloon
$40 Mission street, was dangerously
stabbed in the right side last Satur-
day night by Patrick Connors, a
fireman on an Australian steamer,
over a game of cards. The assailant
who had just arrived in San Francis
CO, escaped.
A we'll dressed woman, greatly in
toxicated, accompanied by three chill
dren. the youngest a babe in arms,
fell into the gutter, corne" Of Geary
aud Kearny streets, last SATURDAY
evening, in San Francisco, and had
to be rescued from her shameful po-
sition by an ficer and taken to the
station. What are our children com
ing tO2
A rich strike is reported to have
been made few days since in the
Eberhardt and Aurora Tunnel, White
Pine District. The lode is four feet
thick, has regular hanging and foot
walls and 10 we'll defined. The ore
assays from $65 to $175 per ton in
silver, aud carries very high per-
centsge of copper. As the point at
Which It was struck is 1900 feet be-
low the surface, it establishes the fact
beyond controversy that the dodes
nan
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23
Auditors Financial Statement for
the Year Ending 1881.

To the Hon., the Board of County
Commissioners Of Lyon county Ne
vsda:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23
County Auditor and Treasurer.
Report.

STATEMENT OF rhE COUNTY AUDI.
- tor and Treasurer of Lyon County, Neva-
do, to the County Commissioners of said
county, for the quarter ending Sept. 30th
A. d 1882.
Cash in treasury July lst.
1890 Aea Al
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23

GNoNCoRD coaches are run from Dayton
Sto virdnia, by way of Silver City and
Gold HILL returning the same day,
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Stages leave Dayton at 8 O'Clock A. N.
Leave Silver City at y O'Clock n.
Leave Gold Hill a. 9:4S o'clock An.
Arrive In Virginia at 10 o'clock Al
RETURNING.
Leave Stage Once at 2A5P.M.
Leave Wells Fargos q 3O0P n.
+ A N L S.
From Dayton TO Virginia. ...... 90
From Dayton to silver City............. SO
From Silver City TO V rginia. 80
From silver CITY to Gold Aill..... go. 80
From Gold Hill to Virginia ........ 20
Parcels carried at nominal rates.
Tickets. good until used. sold at either end
OF the line
Virginia ofiica at oresby's, opposite the
International Hotel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-23

Disbursements for the year 81, $50 80
Cash liz treas Jan 1882 e. 1851 II 77.SOs o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-31
Fertilising a Large Farm.

w. j. Fowler writes TO an exchange
as follows: "That the fertility of good
land may he maintained by the use of
clover alone, is shown by the experience
Of hundreds Of Western New York
farmers. ! know pieces of land that have
never had manure. Alternate wheat
and clover has been the rotation ever
since the original timber was cut off.
The clover each alternate year has been
plowcd under, and nothing but gypsum,
at the rate of one hundred pounds per
year, has ever been applied. This land
is still in good condition, not quite equal
to the fields near the bamyard, and
which have had less clover but more
manure, but tolerably sure for twenty
to twenty-five bushels of wheat per acre.
The lack in such land il more apt TO be
phosphate of lime, and dressing of
superpho' phate applied with the wheat
at seeding will cheaply and surely
remedy this. BY combining winter
stock feeding with occasional blowing
under of green clover for manure, ! do not
doubt that the fertility of large farms
may as surely be kept mp as if they were
smaller. In any event, where clover is
grown there must always be the roots in
the soil to decay, and this will prevent
very rapid deterioration of fertility. Sc
much always depends on keeping the
soil fertile, that commercial manures
which on trial prove profitable should
always he used.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-31

A writer in the Scientific 11merican,
says: "We clean our premises of the
detestable vermin, rats, by making white
wash yellow with copperas and covering
the stones and rails with it, In every
crevice in which rat may 60 we put
the crystals of the copperas and scatter
in the corner of the floor. The result
was perfect stampede of rats and mice.
Since that time'liot football of either
rats or mice has been heard around the
house. Every spring coat of yellow
wash is given the cellar as purifier, as
as rat exterminator, and no typhoid.
dysentery or fever attacks the family
Many persons deliberately attract all the
rats in the neighborhood by leaving the
fruits and vegetables uncovered in the
cellar, and sometimes even the soap is
left open for their regalement. Cover
up everything eatable in the cellar and
pantry and you will soon starve them
out. The precautions, joined to the SER
vice of good cat, will prove as good a
rat exterminator as the chemist can pro-
vide. We never allow rats to be poi
soned in our dwelling They are so apt
to die between the walls and produce
much annoyance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-31

Back or Side, Loss
OF Memory, Prcnd
ture old age and dis
eases that lead u
consumption, insani-
ty & an early gravt
or both. No matter
how shattered the
system may be from
excesses OF a N y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-31
How Good Cows are Ruined.

Milking is an art, and the farm hand
who knows how to milk properly is more
valuable to the careful daryman than
any other help OF course anybody can
milk, and some can milk dozen cows
before breakfast. The careful manager,
however, is not 80 anxious for fast help
as he is to employ those who are careful.
The operation should never be hurried,
but the milk should be drawn steadily
and, as it flows, naturally. Some cows
have very tender teats, and the rapid
milkman forgets this fact in mis- endeav-
or to make speed. The cow that is nat
urally impatient and fretful does not like
to submit to rough handling, and her
disposition is soon ruined by such treat
ment. With the constant irritation she
will fail in quantity, and be less product
i've, just as any human being would fail
to perform faithful service when laboring
under mental affiiction or trouble. As
the udder becomes distended and filled
with milk the desire on the part of the
COW is to be relieved of its contents, and
she willingly submits to it for the relief
it occasions. The constant practice of
being MIXED at stated intervals impress.
es itself strongly upon her, and she will
seldom offer resistance without cause.
When a COW therefore, that has been a
patient deliverer of milk becomes fract-
ious the fault can always be traced to
the milkman. The careless dairyman
is the one who complains of the failure
of his cows to keep up the flow, and
bloody milk, garget and other evils are
the results of his own bad management.
There is another point in the treatment
of cows that demands attention, and that
is allowing them to stand long time
waiting to be MIXED With cows that
give large yields it is very painful, and
when the udders have been filled to their
utmost, and the milkman is not on hand
to relieve them, they become exceeding.
ly nervous and restless. This will do
more to cause a COW to 90 dry before
her period than anything else, and many
good COW has been sent to the shambles
through diminution of quantity simply
because nature has revolted at her suf-
ferings and allowed her to dry up because
her storehouse was not emptied of its
coutehls at TIE proper litnes' one snoulu
also be MIXED to the last drop, if posi-
BILE, and as the last portion of milk is
claimed to be the richest, the udder
should be left with nothing in it. With
regularity in feeding and milking, and
kind treatment at all times, the csw will
not only become gentle and remain So
but will milk on several weeks longer
than otherwise. An experienced dairy,
man needs help that are skilful, and he
knows how to Judge the milkmans work
by the behavior of his cows. When q
stable of cows begin to give trouble in
milking it is only necessary to observe
the manner in which they are MIXED in
order to cure the evil. The udder of q
COW is a very delicate structure, and she
quickly rebels at rough usage or improp
er periods of milking
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-31

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. PIIILA.
DELPHIA a. ERIE II. Il. DIVISION.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-31
CENTRAL RAILWAY

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
IN COMPANY.
. on and after February 10Th, 1881, trains viii eavt
Sunbury as follows:
NORTHWARD.
Northern Express $50 a. M, arrive Elmira l23Opm
Arrive at Canandaigua 1925 D. IL
Rochester 4.40 "
Niagara. 4o
Niagara Express l.50 p. NJ. arrive Elmra 6. 90 p IN
arrive Canandaigua s.35 :"
Rochester 945 "
!" Niagara 1850 m
Fast line O.i5 p m arrive Elmlra 1920 pm
Watkins ll.10pm
SOUTHWARK.
Southern Express 1852 O. m. arrive Harrisbg 8l5a IN
arrive Philadelphia 90 "
=" New York 935 4"
d" Baltimore 7.,O
I" Washington s.22 In
Lock Haven Ex 1880 m arrive Harris6g i255 m
arrive Philadelphia SEQ p IN
" New York s.45
" Baltimore 500
Washington G47
Day Express so p IN arrive Harrisburg 1886 IN
Philadelphia 7Ob /"
&" New York 1000 "
" Baltimore 100
Washington Sl7
Erie Mall los q. N. arrive Harrisburg 800
Philadelphia 100 -
New York 9.35 :.
/" Baltimore 100
washington S.22
j. RlWooD. General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-31
COLUMBIA COUNTY Pa
TO Nervaas Sufferers The Great European
Remedy.


Dr. ]. Is. simpsons Specific Medicine is positive
kind such as weakness and all diseases resulting
from Nervous Debility, ,Irrtablllty,Mcntal Anxiety,
Languor LaSsltude, Depression OF Spirits and func-
tiona arrangements OF the nCiVons system gen
craliy lat & In the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-03-31
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
D1RBrS
PROPHYLACTlC FLUID |
SMALL PoX
ERADlcATED.

Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Fevered and sick persons
relieved and refreshed
by bathing with Prophy.
lactlc,F Fluid added 70 the
water.
Soft White Compilations
secured by It's use In
bathing.
Impure air made harm.
less and purified by
sprlnkllng Darby's Fluid
about.
To purify the breath
Cleanse the Teeth, II
can't be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved anC
cured.
Eryslpelas cured.
Burns relieved instantly
Scars prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30

one pint Of fresh milk or cream. two eggs. wei!
beaten separately, two tablespoonful of melted
butter, the grated peel of one lemon. one. wine'
glassfu Of brandy. sugar to taste. Bake In nch
puf-paste.
Pound CAKE.-One pound Of butter, one pound
of sugar, one pound Of -four. twelve eggs; WORK
the butter to a very light cream, add the pulver-
ized sugar and beat thoroughly; now add the we'll
beaten yoks, and beat well again STR In the we'll
beaten whites and the -four very lightly. Bake In
large mould IN a slow but steady oven. about an
hour.
CREAM CAKE.-Two cupfuls Of puyerized sugar,
two-thlrds of cupful Of butter four eggs, half
a cupiul Of milk, half teaspoonful Of soda, one
teaspoonfu cream Of tartar, three cupfns Of four.
Bake In Jelly-cake pans and spread be-
tween the layers the following: Cream
Half pint Of milk. two full TEASPOON.
iuls of cOrn-starch. one egg one teaspOOnful Of
vanilla, half cupful of sugar; let tho milk come
10 boil and SIR IN the corn starch made into a
smooth paste with little cold milk take out a
little of the boiling milk and add It gradually u
the well-beaten egg and sugar; stir this into the
rest the milk and continue To STIR constantly
I'll 1t becomes quite thick and smooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE THREE COLD DAYS or APRIL.
p " procfor in EnO,rledCe.

r. IT, Proctor in KnOriedGe
Few weather phenomena IN TINS country are moro
remarkable. and seem at present less easily *
planned. than the so-caed - borrowing days ~
they are called between the lOth and lfth OF APRIL
when usually the Temperature falls considerably pc
low that due to the time OF year: The cola az ms
time is at any RATE, sufficiently marked-hrst 10
have attracted long since general attention and,
secondly 10 affect in very obvious manner the ay-
erags temperature for these days during tie last
eighty years. We ind these three cod days "
Apn, which before the change o. style we're tho
nrst hree days the month, thus described IL dog
.erel line, III the North Of England
March borrows from April
Three day.. and tncy are Ill
The first OF them Is wan and Weet
The second It Is shaw and -eet
IAe Ard OF t1ein Is a 2e,i-'oSI is .t,r.Y
The following lines are given in the Glossary Of
scotch Words and Phrases y:
said March 10 April,
Gle ne three hogg, upon yon hl;
Aud the space of days three
III tud "A way 10 gti tEem de.
The first a bitter blast did bAtw,
The second -!ect and shaw,
The third It cam sac mll a freeze
TIE birds uo35 they stack 10 tie trees
Bur when the days past and zane
The three puir hoggs cam hlrphn name."
This Is manifest an Inpetlec, version Oh IN" INES
IN the poem called tn " Complaint o. scotland,
where the reference to the borro" ing Of three April
days Is mucn clearer ia the above account March
borrOWs hogs nOt days:
March said 20 AporiI
see three hog ulona NIL;
But leud your nr-t three dav- 70 me,
AMI III be bOUnG To- gar them dee.
The first 10 snail De wind and Veet,
Tn next Il -nal be snaw and +. ct,
The thlid DO snail nr -Ic a fre~Lr.
shall .ar the birds stick a. the trees.
but wnen tne borrowed days game,
The three silly hog, cam klrplin hame
This H. believe the oldest version of the dogrerel.
II belongs % a time when the three co.d days %
Aprl really were the first THREE DAYS OF April Tho
DINER WAS modified 10 core spond with the new
Style according 10 winch TIE cold days fall in ths
heart of the month. anI cannot be- very well mag
med To be- borrowed by March. II is worthy OF o.
seryation how correctly common observation HIS
Indicated the true position Of these cold days. for IN
The temperature curve derived from threeq I1rter5
of a century of accurate observation at Greenwich
the depression corresponds exactly with the days
which before the change Of sly were tlIe lst, II
and .}d of ADrll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
THE KOLA NUT.

The properties of the KOla nut, which ia
largely used in Central and Western Africa,
have been lately elucidated by NM. Hcckel
and Schlegdenhauffen, who. in a paper to the
French Academy. gave an analysis OF the sub
stance. The c0tyledOns of the seed are the
only part the negroes use. The effects are
those of IA stmulant and tonic; and impure
water is rendered agreeable 10y previous use of
the nut The analysis shows that the kOla nut
has more caffeine than the best cotteeS, and that
that substance is wholly free, not combined, as
in coffee, with an organic acid. The action of
the caffeine is aided 10y considerable quantity
of thcobromine present Next there Is not
able amount of glucose. of which there is none
in cocoa. The nut contains twice rs much
starch as is found in seeds of theObrOma. There
is little fatty matter, and "a special tannln, to-
gether with red coloring matter is present.
As "A remedy. the Kola nut is appreciated Ivy the
Africans in affections of the inteStlnes, liver,
etc; it may be ranked medically with coca and
like matters over which, however, It has an
advantage in possessing 50 much tannln, when
gives il astringent properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
GEORGE ILL., And ELLISTON
- r.l.n.ruLd.s Lnslora ofMe So

Prom Fl-gfrqIds HiSl0ry y he Sag.
AT Weymouth. Elliston made gool impression
,vbile piavng before his Majesty, who asked tho
actor =. Well. we'll bsston, sad he, where
w6ers have you been 1ctIns lately p 81 Wells
and Shepton Mallet. your Majesty, IN when places
vas nanager'-' MInager-managcr. that won't do
that won't do, ELI. Charottei Managers @ To the
waIl-get the worst OF it IL didn't do. YOUR
MAJESTY. Az Wells was particularly unfortunate
"N Wells-Nells. replied the King good
hnmor,alv. 'momgs, the Bishops. Quite right
ouite right! no business with the Bishops, eh.
Charlotte Bishops don't 90 10 playS-no business
at plays-you 10 business with them. Well, well,
where next - returned 70 Weymouth, where
have re leemcd everything in the honor OF serving
your Majesty Eth. eh Z responded the King ~ the
samn atfIbility IF tone and Manner what. Kings
better than Bishops. ell found 1t outbound ~
out Ellston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-30
4 MODERN QUIY0TE.

q for the DAYS Of chivalry,,
~ knights and bards and pages
And Srifins and dwarfs and alchemy
And giants and wizard sages; ,.o.e
when wandering knights coulu nrihe 'ouie''
To ladies plunged IN deep uls'leSS
And iron cages.
His is paltrv soul who'd fear
In crrantrv to rough II; - sroor
on. armed with buckler, greave anu sPeAi'
Would shun a foemans bullet;
Or could not. in his hours OF rest
Pillow his head ON n maldens breast
OR on tuiiet.
Iwould not have you think me hoeT;a
Though II does sound Ike nid
But what | would desire the moS'
Ii chance to fight dragon
For pay I'd to my lady Tip Him
And onatf sweet nectar from her ilp
And from tiagon'
Go NOW the merry ioust we ride
All don the casque ana Wis o;do
ctnnt Nov. resonnd from side 10 siuo-
The Victorg sure ts l. sI;
LOST Is the day to the 0ther CnttpD ne
While !. the CONC rOr' ivso,
one sound inelSor
And NOW the country round about
Is Wild with cOnsternauoni .,ort
A DRAGON. ten yards from 'all W
Creates rarr OeN arOi ~ - . n town
And md Shout. Shout in tones which all else drown
A proclamation;
"Thus saith the King. Geheznahau'
Know All IEen 10y this present
VLoe cr will hay the dragons tal
vii make his futue pleasant
Our daughter he shall have to weh;
cola TOO wen give. And thu. Is sad
To knight or peasant
Then out step l. lis what l wish
With naught but sword I'm ladeh;
scale him n would fish
And soon IN blood I'm wadin.
Tie miustrelS sing my exploits noiI'
Rnt better sal. have the gold.
Also the maiden
Whose is The face the Princess bears
In til, my IDLE dreaming
,Tis fair as evening when she wears
Her crown with star points teeIing-
I ook III thy glass. sweet Nalentlne-
That face il hers. this love OF mine,
I-Dou thee beamng.