davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-06-21

THERE has nothing been made plain
er than the fact that Cooper has no
power to revive the old Convention,
and by the delegates refusing to give
any attention to his call he and Cam
eron, for whom only he is acting, may
be compelled to see the necessity OF a
new State Convention, at and by
which the two State tickets, now be-
fore the Republicans Of the State, may
be reduced to one. This all now see
is the only way to harmony and sue
cess this fall SO far as the State ticket
ia concerned.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-06-21
Auditors Report of Centre tp.,
for the Year lSSl.

Il. Z. IIVVAN anu W n. II, ONtIsCVIs'
DR.
To amt of duplicate in hands of w.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-06-21

THE Republican County Commlttee
of Tioga have unanimously adopted
resolutions declaring that there IS no
power to reconvene the Harrisburg
Convention that the Regular and In
dependent State Committees should
join in calling new Convention under
the new rules; and that such Conven-
ton should nominate new State tick
ct. The current for the only practical
method of harmonizing the party IS
sweeping on
Dow CAMERON is over doing the
thing and many of his most ardent ad-
mirers are becoming disgusted at his
domineering, dictatorial manner. The
following from the pen of Hon: j. IL.
McAfee, of the Greensburg Tribune
and Herald, and for years one of Cam
eron's friends, is pretty large sized
straw.
1--WE are no special admirer of Don
Cameron as a political leader. we
think be lacks knowledge of human
nature and don't understand men well
enough to be wise, prudent and safe
lea der. In our humble Judgment he
is not disposed to consult the peoples
wishes or pay sufficient Difference there
to, in order to be popular leader !;
and hence, we are convinced that a
very decided majority of the Republl'
cans in this State would prefer some
one else who is more in sympathy with
the masses, and who is more represen'
tive in his character and disposition
to take his place."
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-06-21

FOR JURY COMMISSIONER,
ROBERT MoCLUNG, Fairview township.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-06-21

FOR ASSENBI1,
WILLIAMP P. BRAHAM, Mercer township,
Joseph I. DONLY, Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-06-21

VIM. RAMSEY, Treasurer of school fund.
DIR.
To amount recer ed from former Treas
-oo Il
To amt collected on duplicated of1SS1 SIC q
To amt of State appropriation. 215 81
To am t:from other sources, fines. &c. 16 Al
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-06-21

FOR CONGRESS,
J..D. McJUNKIN, Butler.
Subject to District Conference.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
THE FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIST

berian Coffee for the market will be
in conformity with this, and by means
of modified hulling machine to get
out the bean from the cracking or
dried Cherry.
The berries ripening from Novem-
Der EDWARDS is here a circumstance
in favor of this process, las also the
gathering-in the face Of an unsteady
and expensive labor for, as a rule,
fine weather prevails. A further and
remarkable feature in favor of this
process is the non-fermentable char
aeter of the fresh truit-its surface
being dry-by which amassing for
convenience in unsteady weather
would be largely practicable.
AS to the character of the crack
ling Coffee III respect OF hulling COM
pared with that of the ordinary Cot
fee, the difference is moi IN favor OF
the Liberian. Dealing with cracks
ling Coffee as suggested above, and
which has been carefully observed, it
is found that in a pound OF Liberian
Coffee i'll this form the weight of
the beans is y ozs., while the weight
OF the refuse cracking hull ard
parchmentls 81 OF.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
Picking Lemons.
From the Rirerside Press.

from the RtCerStde Press.
Lemons should be picked at the
right time and properly graded and
sweated before being sent to market.
The fruit should be picked when it
is ripening. fit gets 100 ripe the
rind begins to thicken and the acid is
liable to deteriorate. The lemons
should be put into large boxes and
covered up, or if there IS no danger
OF rain they can be piled up on the
ground in the orchard and covered
with sacks. In four or SIX weeks the
fruit can be taken and carefully Sort
ed; all large, overgrown, and all
small lemons should be put to one
side and shipped by themselves.
Each lemon should then be rubbed
with WOODEN cloth thoroughly, to
make it perfectly clean this rubbing
will give the rind glossy appears
ance. Wrap each lemon IN tissue
paper, or a light colored thin manil-
la paper; pack carefully, and ii the
fruit is a good variety to start with,
the result will be satisfactory.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
FEBRUARY 1.
MISCELLANEOUS.
REVISED
Oegeript5pe g5ren1ar
DELAND, FLORIDA.

of
of count
Orange
This almost
sanlvfa yoredw
' ~
n above TIE location among the and
wid gently
somewhat fnly
Unsurpassed i'm Fertility
Fine School Building,
Florida AgTicuurist
ing
landing the St Johns
Of
mile Our boarding
of
will
set
midst
mile
of
NEW hea1thfn1
A Chain
Village
For ther ptic Gallo OF ddress
J.YPARCE DeLand Fla
or H. A DELAND Fairpor, Monroe Co,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01

into the calculations of buyers.
There is no reason why this country
should not supply all the cork needed
for home consumption, and there are
fortunes for the children at least of
any person who is enterprising enough
to engage in it. There is little chance
of competition from artificial PRO-
ducts, and there is always market
for the crop at remunerative figures.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01

Alt Though 1881 was the poorest
year tor the cotton crop in this To-
cality that we remst4ber OF, we
know OF farmers who, with only one
horse power, have made five to six
bales OF sea island cotton (worth
about $95 per bale 10 the farmer J,
besides corn, potatoes, peas, etc, sui
fcient to do them until the next
crop is harvested.-Lake CSty Re-
dOTter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01

Tighten the burdenSof life, make sue
cess certain and your calculations accu-
rate, by using Browns Iron Bituers. 1t
shren@hens mind andbody.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
Waterproof Lime Paint.

THE CELEBRATED LIME PAINT-All
Coiors. IL Is good for frame houses outside,
being waterproof. Preserves Single Roofs
and Vessel bottoms from worms and decay.
The attention of housekeepers, farmers and
others is called to the above useful and yalua-
BILE preparation for whitewashing and all SAM
tary purposes. 1t costs less IN comparison than
common Whitewash, or the unsiacked lime.
and its durability and beauty are twofold
greater. 1t never loses its strength. 1t can
be kept for years. When applied, it forms n
surface MS smooth as kasofnine without glue
orplaster.
FOR CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS,
COURT HOUSES, PRISONS or HOTELS sit
Is handy to have in the house."
White, per barrel, 81 90. per half barrel, 50 so
Colors " So 90. =" g " SO so
Prlme stone lime per barrel, 81 90. I'd quality
lime per barrel, Sue. Rosendale cement per
barrel, 81 70. Calc1ned pasuer per barrel 81 75.
flastereI,S nalr per bushel zoe. Land plaster
per ton, 80 90. Ground Jersey mari per ton,
n. b. Note in order. if wanted for inside or
outside work, roofs or shingles.
THE AMERICAN FERTILIZER,
Tested in Delaware and New Jersey with
great success.
Try il! Only $40. per ton. Try il!
Above are manufacturer's prices at Phila-
uelpnla. Purchasers pay freight. Cash must
IL. 9. Warner, Leesburg Fla, sole agent
i ,tn southern states, except Va, and n Caro-
hha' 1S3 If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-02-01
AMBLER, MARVIN & STOCKTON,
Bankers,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
Oldest Established Bank i'm East
Florida.

Organized in 1870 by Mr. D G Amber, and gen.
orally known as Ambler's Bank
TIansacts general banking business, De-
posts received. Discounts made and EX-
change bought and sold on most favorable
terms; Collections made and proceeds
promptly RENTED.
/. pondents-Importers & Traders Ma
nonal Bank, New York; Merchants National
Bank, Savannah, Ga.
Resident Correspondents of Brown Bros &
90, Drexel, Morgan 81 Co, Jas G Kings Sons
kountze Bros, New York, and other promi-
nent Bankers issuing Letters of Credit. lS2tf
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
American Newspapers In 1882.

The American Newspaper Direc-
tory, which will be issued to-day by
Geo. P. Rowen & Co., of New York
will contain the names of 1861
periodicals in the United States and
Territories, which is a gain of 344 in
the year just passed. The number Of
daily papers has increased in a some
what larger proportion, and is now
represented by total of 996 against
921 in 1881. The largest increase
has been in New York-1O dailies, 29
of all sorts. Illinois and Missouri
show percentage of gain which is
even greater, while Colorado leads all
others in the percentage of increase,
both of daily and weekly issues. Cal
ifornia, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon
South Carolina, Tennessee, Vermont
and West Virginia have fallen behind
1881 in the total number of peri
odicals issued, In Georgia, Maine
and Massachusetts the suspensions
have exactly counterbalanced the new
ventures. In every State not men
toned above, and in the Territories
there has been an increase.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
WHAT GUlTEAU rs DOING.

A Washington correspondent of
The SENTINEL under date of the Goth
ult., writes
Guiteau has not during the last
few weeks been making much of a
stir in the world, but he. is, neverthe-
less, one of the lions of Washington
to all the curiosity-loving strangers
who visit this city. He is doing a
thrifty business in photographs and
autographs, and must be making
more money than he ever made in
any of the various avocations in
which he engaged outside of jail
bounds. A speculator recently of
fered $3.50 for the old suit of clothes
in which Guiteau shot the President,
and Mr.. Sco~ille advised him to &C
cept it, but the advice was declined
with torrent of abuse and oaths.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

SINCE THE BOURBON Democracy seem
to be all at sea in regard to a
Presidential ticket for 1884, we beg
leave to suggest to them the names Of
George the fraudulent, of Mississippi,
and the new but enthusiastic convert
to Bourbonism, Senator Jones of
Nevada. George and Jones would
make a team that would command
the rag-tag and bob-tail of all parties,
including the shotgun sleuth-hounds
of Mississippi, and the bummers Of
the Pacific coast, who have no delight
to pass away the time unless to seize
a Chinee" in his hut and rob him OF
his hard-earned savings The ticket
would be strong one, SO rank in fact
that it would smell up to heaven
Rah for George the fraud and Jones
the apostate.-Indaanapolis { Ind.
Leader.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
WHY SHOULD KIRKWOOD COZ

It is probable that President Ar
thur has now got his Cabinet compile
ted to suit him, andth at there will be no
more changes, after the present are con
summated, during the remainder of
his term.
There has been good deal of
questioning among politicians and all
classes of people as to the reasons
that existed, or appeared to exist, for
the displacement of Mr.. Kirkwood as
Secretary of the Interior Nobody
doubts the right of the President to
have Cabinet of his own choice, and
the changes made upon his accession
to office were expected and accepted
without question as to their propriety.
But Mr.. Kirkwood has remained a
member of the reconstructed Cabinet
for six months and during that time
has administered the Office with sing
ular ability and fidelity. Why is he
now called upon to step down and
out? He is thoroughly in line with
his party, of which he was one of the
notable founders and earliest leaders.
Though allied to no faction, he is pre-
eminently "Stalwart in it's broader
political sense. He possesses in a
peculiar degree the qualities of
sound statesman and safe adviser.
What should induce the President
to part company with one of the
ablest men in the Cabinet as it now
stands? The public, which assumes
the right of knowledge as we'll as the
privilege of opinion, is curious to
know.
The great State of Iowa, with it's en-
ormous majority for the ruling party,
ought hardly to be expected to give
way to the youngest and one of the
smallest M m on wealths without
some reason Mr.. Teller will make
a good Secretary, no doubt, but no
body will claim for him qualifications
superior to those of honest old Samuel
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
SATURDAY, APRIL l, 1882.
THE ADJOURNMENT,

The CYL Legislature adjourned
sine die at noon " sterday- adj ourned
without completing the business of the
session, adjouaned without discharg-
ing the duty it owed to the people Of
the State and without providing for
the payment of the just claims OF
the States honest creditors.
The record of the Legislature
which yesterday ended, but did not
complete its labors, is hardly of such a
character as to tempt either its mem
beers or their constituents to "point
with pride" to it's history.
One House-the Senate-in accord.
ance with the time-honored record of
that body, gave the business which
came before it proper consideration,
disposed OF it with celebrity, and con-
Quoted its deliberations decorously
and decently.
The house, from the day of it's or
ganization until the hour of its ad-
journment was a discredit to those
who composed it, and a disgrace to
the people of the State which it was
elected to serve. It was a peculiar
House "a phenomenally peculiar
House. With few unimportant ex-
ceptions it was singularly well differed
1t contained many men of ability and
character. The large Republican
minority was not led in such man
ner as to obstruct or interfere with the
legitimate work of the majority. Few
political or economic questions of
moment came before it for considera-
ton. There was very little to disa-
gree about, and everything to con-
duce to the harmonious, expeditions,
creditable, disposition of the public
business. But in spite of this unusu-
ally advantageous condition of affairs.
the outcome was disorder, confusion
and an almost absolute failure to
properly discharge the business of
the session. Although the brains and
integrity of the better element would
occasionally assert itself, in the main
"the Mulhoolys" had control.
And the result is that hundreds of
important bills remain Enacted upon
the employees of the Legislature and
creditors of the State are denied the
receipt of pay for services honestly
rendered, and for goods confdingly
furnished, and the tax payers are
threatened with the imposition of
the needless expense of an extra SEES
ion to complete the work which has
been left undone.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
Patents.


Address EPSON BROS, Atty's-at-Law
and Patent Solicitors, Washington, d. G.,
for references and advice, sent FREE. We
attend exclusively to Patent business. Rea-
sonable terms. Reissues, Interferences, and
cases rejected in other hands specially.
Caveats solicited. Send model, or sketch
and description for opinion as to patent
ability, FREE OF CHARGE. We refer to the
Commissioner of Patents, also TO Ex-Com-
misioners. Established 1866.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
Mans Ingrafitude.

This is an ungrateful world to say
the least. A man will act like luna
tic when he has the Itching Piles, and
declare that he knows he can't live
another day, yet he applies Swayne's
Ointment, the intense itching is allay-
ed at once, he gets cured and goes
down to the lodge without one whit
of gratitude. When asked why he
looks SO cheerful, he lodges the
question with an Indifferent answer
It's just like man though, isn't it?
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LATEST STYLES Spring HArs.-Mur-
Phy, the halter, having just received a
large stock OF all the latest styles OF
hats and caps for men, youths and
children, will be pleased to see all of
his old customers, and as MANY new
ones as will favor him with a call.
Don't forget the place, 159 Greene
st., next to Rickey's drug store.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

WHILE THERE is cotton and corn to
be raised in the South, the pol
itician who would vote away its colored
laborers could not find safe footing
on Southern SOIL They are enemies
to the country who directly or in
directly seek to disturb the peaceful
relationship between the races
Huntsville (Aia.) Gazette.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

REPRESENTATIVE LYNCH, the colored
contestant for the seat held by Chal-
mers, of Miss, will succeed. Mr..
Lynch is self-made man, of fine
ability, and one of the best presiding
officers among colored people in the
country. He will serve his people
weI.-Chica9o COnserUator.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
Elegance and Purity.

Ladies who appreciate elegance
and purity are using Parker's Hair
Balsam. 1t is the best article sold for
restoring gray hair to its original
color, beauty and lustre.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

Should you be sufferer from dys-
pepsia, indigestion, malaria, or weak
ness, you can be cured by Browns
Iron Bitters,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
Always Refreshing,

A delicate odor is impaired by
Floreston Cologne, which is always
refreshing, no matter how freely used.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
FINE OLD ALEs at NJ Hurley's Nc
20 East Hanover ST.

GRAND OPENING! New Stock! New
oToRE--Havlng removed to that de-
slrable store No. 80 Greene St, a few
doors below my old stand at the
Opera House, with new and de-
slrable stock of Boots and Shoes.
l am now ready to supply my Gus
toners with anything kept in well
regulated Shoe Store. Don't forget
the place, No. 80 Greene ST., four
doors below the Opera House.
JOHN NANGLE.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

Try the "Queen" Havana-flled
five cent cigar of my own manufac-
ture. Nick. ]. Minerd, 90 South
Greene street. a-1vr
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

None but pure and unadulteratee
liquors are sold by M. Hurley, No. q
AAdho'CI StIcel. 5-Iyr
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

HE CLOSING DAYS OF LENT will wit
ness a grand closing out sale of some
lines of fish on which Saunderson has
had abig run. los South Greene ST.,
Washington market
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

For FIRsT-cLAss LIQUORS of any kline
go to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 Sout
Greene Street. 24-7
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

j. Il A. Freys Cigars are the be
IN Trenton. 1T
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

The FINEST LUNCH IN THE CITY
Henry Hetzel's Resort House, IL.
South Greene street. 24-tf
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01
p A T 6 N T S .

F. Lehman, Solicitor Of A merican and
Foreign Patents, Washing on, d. c. All
Business connected with Patents, whether
before the Patent Office or the Courts,
promptly attended to. No charge made I'M
less patent is secured. Send for circular
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-01

New SHAVING PARLoR-For q
smooth shave, a neat hair cut, clean
towels and polite attention, go to the
Eclectic Shaving Parlor" No IT
West Hanover ST., VIM. H. Johnson,
Propr. 37-3m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18

GERANIUMS IN THE WINTER.-lt Is very
rare to see a well grown geranium in
window culture. Even if the pants bloom
fairly, they are often drswn-up. mis-shapen
things, not pleasing TO look upon. In the
majority of cases plants that have been
set out in the garden for the summer, are
allowed to Ego as you please" The roots
finding abundance of rich soil, the tops
grow off at famous rate. At the APP
proach of cool weather the plants are
taken up MS they stood; If any cutting is
done, it 10 AT the roots, 10 bring them with
in the limits of pot, and the plants are
placed 10 the window. AS a consequence
Of such treatment, the majority of the
leaves fade and fall, and show lot Of long
lauky stems, with small tuft of leaves at
the top. T is condition of the plants is
due either to a lack of knowledge or to
timiditY. Amateur cultivators, as a gen
eral thing, seem to fear to use the knife !;
could the plants suffer pain, they would
not be more reluctant to cut The proper
method is, to prepare the plants for taking
in long before the time for lifting them !;
but it is too late to advise that, a it is 10
suggest pruning them at the time OF tax
ing them up. Even at this late day it is
better to cut back tho geraniums to a good
shape than to let them remain MS they are
Of course each plant will have its own
needs in this respect and only general adj
vice can be given. Cut back the long
stems in such manner that the plant will
form q low. rounded head, and remove
altogether such branches as will m IKE the
head too much crowded. DR. Geo Thur
Der, in american AgrtcwtturiI for Dec.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18

EGGS IN WINTER -Far,n and Ga, den
saws the breed of hen, ia less in imput
snce than the care which thew receive. as
shown in increased ego prodnction:
THE pule,s hayiny bsen secured. no
matter wha, breed thew NAV he. thew
must be well fed in order to furnish eggs
in winter Feeding well does not mean
simply giving them all the corn. or oats.
or wheat thew will eat. FEEDING well ia
teo,Iino at tire RIGHT time. in he riyh,
m,nner. with a yarie of good food. The
fowls are in confinement. having only a
.m,ll ward for run But they need
gravel, insects. and a variety Of spic,
and aromatic seoIs. such "a thew v.y
when foraginv over a wide territory or
something 10 take the place of these tbinos
AMI with these they need exer,ise. Il
will be we'll therefore to make the q nor of
their home of eravellv sand, and throw
coal ashes into their ward freouen,lv: also
10 put a little box in the hon. = and keen II
.uppliei with graduated oyster shells
Keep plenty Of clover hsy or straw in
heir house. Sweepings from The harm
tl,or, dried grass or weed from tns oar
len or ANYTHING of The sort will ne us.fnl
A sheaf of wheat or oats hung up within
each, will also b, beneficial For thei,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-18

The best thing have yet found for gar
get is the tincture Of sconite, eight drops in
the morning on a piece of bread and four
at night or vice versa, rs it may be. and
repeat till all the Inflammation has been
removed. This recipe has been published
in number of newspapers the past sea
sou. and having a COW that last season lost
the use of one quarter Of her udder, | adj
ministered this remedy before she calved,
which prevented all Inflammation before
this time, but soon after it became very
sore and the flow Of milk nearly stopped.
but after the first administration of it with
in twelve hours the swelling was nearly
removed, and the milk began to aow freely
and has continued to do so to this time
with one exception, when another dose
cured it and no more difficulty has been
exp. rienced. She has been MIXED three
months. The bread can be put into her
mouth so that she will swallow 1t, or put
into her feed and she will eat it with that.
S. B., Bernardston