davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
The Removal of Scars.


The cicatrices, scars or marks left by
various diseases, burns, or wounds of
divers kinds, are often less obstinately
permanent than is generally supposed,
and from some facts which have lately
come under our notice we are inclined
to think that their prevention or re-
moval in many eases may be accom-
plished by some mild but effectual
antiseptic. -
. Among the exemplifcations OF the
efficacy of the formula we are enabled
to lay before our readers is the case of
a gentleman of our acquaintance
whose face was so severely burnt by
the violent squirting of a quantity of
melted lead lowing to workman
having incautiously dropped a wet
pipe into it) that his eyes were only
saved by pebble spectacles from utter
destruction.
AT first, of course, carron oil was
the sole application, and as for weeks
afterward particles of the granulated
metal had literally to be dug out of
the flesh, "a deeply-searred countenance
was naturally predicted by all, except
the patient himself, One mark of an
almost impereeptible character alone
-emained after the expiration of six
months, owing, as our friend says, to
the whole face being bathed twice or
three times day, as soon as the oil
treatment could be discontinued, with
lotion of the simplest character, as
is readily seen by CHANGING at its con-
stituents.
Lint soaked in the same solution
and allowed to remain ON some little
time will frequently mitigate the WISH
BILE results of smallpox, and we have
known one case of ringworm treated
in this way to leave no scar whatever,
while sister of the latter patient,
who had had the same disease in a
lesser degree, but had not employed
this lotion, still retains the evidences
OF the fact. The following is conve-
nient formula: Borax, half an ounce !;
salicylic acid, twelve grains; glycer-
cine, three drachms rose water, six
ounces. Make lotion.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Vennor's Predictions tor 1ss,

First-A season that will well ma,
the designation of cool to cold ~.
wet, generally. Not that there 4l' u
not be terms of summer warmth ~. WI
even intense heat for periods h1
rather that these last appear in ~ ~
retros poets of but comparative inai -s
nifeance, or as the exceptions 10 ~
general rule. De
Second-The season will be ms,s.s
by not only great precipitation ~,
by mugginess of atmosphere. gana.
ally, caused by the reeking copd,tis
of the earth, and the long continnon~-
OF clouded sky. This will remlt
periods of extreme sultrines, .n4
heavy weather, during which thprda
and hail storms will occur. IN OH
words, the summer will be the
verse OF clear and dry.
There is a likelihood of Jgna ..,
August frosts in northern wsstns'
and sou thern sections, ana = oaro.a,
cold wave may occur toward nid.gur
mer.
Fourth-The autumn months win
continue moist. September will ,,o,
ably give rains and floods in Weste,n
Canada and in western and smtbo.-
sections of the United States oota
Der will be much the same, with as,Ir
cold and snow falls. Novembar VII,
begin the winter of 1882-S3-a whit.
likely to be memorable on account -
It's exceptionally heavy snow fslIs.rd
very cold weather over the wboI1
northern hemisphere. That 50 cold
and wet summer is invariably follou.
ed by cold and stormy winter 10.
truth now so well proven and borrA
out by the testimony of past record.
that we cannot lightly put it asid.
and If we have good and sufieient
grounds for predicting the former-m
we most assuredly have at this time
it is but right that We should warn
the reople o. the latter in good ses.
son.
Fifth and last. The approaching
season Will probably be the first of A.
couplet of wet summers, and as 1882
is, so is 1888 likely TO he. But here
We must stop for the present.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Novel Heliometers.

At a recent MEETING of the Roy al
Dublin Society, Howard Grubb de-
scribed some novel heliometers which
are at present in proct 50 of construc-
ton IN Dublin for the Belgian Gov
eminent, to be used at the coming
transit of Venus, the design of Pro-
fesso1 Houzean, the Belgian Astron-
omeI-RSyal. A heliometer il gener.
ally made from single objective cut
in two, with mechanical arrangements
for traversing onehalf with respect to
the other. In Professor Houzeau 8
arrangement the two half jectives
are of very different leci-one of about
fourteen feet, the other six inches
only, but so placed that both form
their ina on the same plane. AS
the apparent diameters of Venus and
the sun are about as twenty-eight to
one, 1t follows that the image of
Venus, as formed by the large obja.-
tive, will be about the same size as
that OF the sun formed by the small
objective, and consequently coinci-
dences can be made, not by bringing
the limb of Venus to touch that of the
sun, or mierometer line, but by su-
proposing the image of the sun as
formed by the small objective on the
very slightly larger image of Venus,
as formed by the large objective, and
thus it is hoped that all the inconve.
nient and perplexing phenomena of
irritation, "black drop" etc., VIII be
completely eliminated. h y
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Agricultural.
The Squash Borer.

Farm and Fireside: OF late years II
has become extremely difficult to oo-
tain a stand of squash and melon
vines, owing to the depredations OF
the striped squash beetle and the
squash-vine borer. The first OF these
we should fight with London Purple
or Pyrethrum but for the borer, the
bisulphide of carbon will be found the
most satisfactory remedy. To apply
it, make a small hole near the root OF
the plant with walking stick or other
instrument; pour in about half tea
spoonful of the liquid, and quickly
close the bole with the root. This liquid
is extremely volatile, and its protective
power is partly due to this property,
as it diffuses itself through the soil
around the roots of the plant, but does
not injure the plant itself. The varor
of bisulphide of carbon is very explo-
sive, hence extreme care must be exer-
cised in handling it.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Domestic Economy.


LIGHT, BROWN BISCUITS for tea are
made Of one pint of Graham -four, one
pint of sour cream, one teaspoonfuI of
b;earbonate of soda roll them out as
for any buiscuit, and bake in moder-
rate oven. &A
To Fry SAELTs.-Wash and scrape
them, cut off the fms, dip them
beaten eggs and cracker crumbs,
simply roll them in -four, fry in boil
ing fat; garnish with fried paisley Or
with fresh water crosses.
A NoURIsHING and pleasant drink
for sick person is made of parched
rice. Brown the rice the same as you
do coffee, then pour boiling water
with little salt in it over the rice.
Let it boil until it is tender then add
sugar or cream to it. 1t may be
strained or not. according to taste.
CLAM FRITTERs.-Drain and chop
pint of CLAIMS, and season with salt
and pepper. Make a fritter batter as
directed, using, however, heaping
pint of -four, as the liquor in the CLAIMS
thins the batter. Stir the CLAIMS into
this and fry in boiling fat. The
Brunswick preparation of CLAIMS is ex-
cellent.
STEAMED JoHNNYCAKE.-B one
dessert-spoonful of sugar with two
eggs; add two teaspoonfuls of butter
milk, half teacupful of sweet, rich
cream, two even teaspoonfuls of soda,
or enough to sweeten the buttermilk,
little salt, one cupful of -four and
meal to thicken. Steam from one
and half to two hours.
BATTER PUDDING.-This is the
most difficult of all buildings to make,
but its difficulty lies not in its combi-
nation of many. materials, for these
are few and simple; the tros BILE is in
mixing and bringing it to the table in
the light and feathery condition that
makes of it food fit for fairies. Beat
up four eggs thoroughly add to them
pint of milk and reasonable pinch
of salt. Sift teacupful of -four and
add it gradually to the milk and eggs
beating lightly the while. Then pour
the whole mixture through fine wire
strainer into the tin in which it is to
be boiled. This straining is impera-
tive. The tin must be perfectly plain,
and must have tight-ftting cover;
the least bit of steam getting at the
pudding would spoil it. Now comes
the great secret of boiled batter pud-
ding; the pot of boiling water in
which the pudding pan is placed must
not be touched or moved until the
pudding is done. 1t takes exactly an
hour to cook. If moved or Jared so
that the pudding pan oscillates against
the side of the pot the pudding inevi-
tably falls and comes out as heavy as
lead. The pot must be put on the spot
on the stove or range on which it can
stay until the expiration of the hour
and sufficient water most be put in at
the start so that it need not be refilled
or added to. These directions exactly
followed, you have batter pudding
of all puddings the most delicate and
delicious. Slip it out of the can on
hot dish and serve with proper sauce.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Bunch Grass Failing.

Willamette Farmer: 1t Is said that
the bunch grass pastures have given
out, in a great degree. and that cattle
raising is not so profitable. A new
grass comes in its place that is excel
lent for sheep, and cattle men are SELL
ing their bands off, to be driven to
Wyoming, and buying sheep. This
may not be the case everywhere, but 1t
is the case where close grazing occurs.
The greater profit of sheep and wool
over otl er stock will insure that sheep
will gradually replace cattle through
the whole Eastern country, and then
western Oregon ard Washington will
have to grow beef for this market.
The time is not distant when the far
mer with good grade Shorthorn steers
who will stall feed in winter will find
profit in it. When it comes to
close market there will be no profit
in breeding the common stock Of cat
tie. That is branch of business where
blood will tell"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Oil the Bearings.
Mulching.

A member of the Oneida Commu
nifty, writing on the importance OF
mulching fruit trees and plants of
every kind, says that he mulched a
row of the Franconia raspberry, and
also one of the Philadelphia, side by
side. The effect was very marked.
While the Franconias, which were
not mulehed, were literally scorched
and the leaves crumbled In the sun.
the row which received the muIching
carried through nearly double the
crop of fruit. The material used for
mulching was old, half decayed buck
wheat straw, etc.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24

1t was only in 1880 that the ant
cheese from America crossed the Al.
lantic. From September /, 1880 to
September /, 1881, the amount Of
cheese sent across from New York hs,
been 1877, 81 boxes.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24

The Chinese written language con.
sists OF LOG, 600 characters,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
A Huge Sugar Mill.

Farmers Union: Mr.. S. Wallace.
OF Minneapolis, is constructing a sugar
cane mill of about 10000 gallons per
season capacity. 1t has various new
improvements, and when tested this
fall will be followed by larger ones,
which will be manufactured during
the winter. There is no reason why
those mills should not be made in
Minneapolis rs well as In the East
Mr.. Wallace's mill he has now under
construction, will be put in Pierce
county, Wis. One feature of this mill
is q pan which makes its own steam
Inc size OF the pan is six by twenty
feet.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Drainage in Old Times.

Irish Farmers Gazette: Under
drains were used by the Romans and
constructed Of wood. Even brush
drains have been made in various
parts of England. Thorough drainage
came into practice about the middle of
the present century, through the exer.
tons of Mr.. Smith, of Deanston. and
lot a long time stone was the principal
material used in their construction.
They are either thrown in promiscu-
ously or laid out in throats or channels
When tiles or pipes came into usa
stones were laid around them, but If
Is found that less soil percolates into
the tile when the earth La close around
1t,
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-06-24
Working Unshod Horses.

Germantown Telegraph: Robert
Martin, of Greed Farms, Conn, says
that he works his three horses with
out shoes, saying: 81 find that they
work better, are more sure footed, and
far less liable to lameness than when
shod, and / am satisfied that horses
feet as nature made them, are all suffi-
cient for ordinary work. After my
long experience should now - soon
think of going to farrier myself to
be shod as to send my horses. Our
roads are rough, hilly and stony much
more than the average roads. To pre-
vent the hoofs from chipping, the toes
should be kept slightly rounded by
coarse file, such as is used by shoers,
and the feet should always be looked
to when the horse is groomed." What
surprises US so nuch in this matter of
horses going without shoes ia, that If
this is really correct, why the thing
does not become universal.
Oil the Bearings.
New England Farmer: Castor oil is
!trgp'y used for oiling axletrees, the
bearings of grindstones, mowers, etc.
a small proportion of kerosene added
to the castor oil and thoroughly
shaken up with it, renders it less liza
kIa IN upp,
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
COUNTY INTEREST FUND.

L ~.
1881. DR..
March Ito balance overdrawn.. S 426 5S
May 31-To coupons redeemed. -. 1884 O5
Iune 10-To coupons redeemed. 80. 40 90
June 30-To coupons redeemed. 49,. S47 02
July Ito coupons redeemed. ... 200 90
July S-To coupons redeemed..... II so
July 9-To coupons redeemed...... so 90
August 2-To coupons redeemed. -. 562 S.
August 15-To coupons redeemed. IT'S 90
September 5-To coupons redeemed. 3S Is
September 10-To coupons redeemed $50 90
October ITO coupons redeemed. 56S Is
October ITO coupons redeemed. 3,454 Is
November Ito coupons redeemed. IA 03
December 6-TO coupons redeemed. 30 90
December Ito coupons redeemed. 669 70
December 30 ITO coupons redeemed 63 90
1882
January s-To coupons redeemed. 200 90
January ITO coupons redeemed. :. 52S %
& 15s g R
February 6-Fo coupons redeemed. III 64
February $40 coupons redeemed. 175 90
February 2S1To balance. 2,415 %
S17,469 81
1881. Or.
April 5-By county revenue fund. ...s 1,291 81
May 31-By collection. ............ 10,S74 26
October by collection. ......... 969 20
1889.
February ss-By collection. ....... 1884 So
S17,469 81
February 2s-By balance. ........s 2,415 %
Daily globe., 1882-04-20

COUNTY AUDIToR's OFFICE.
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINI.
ST. PAUL, March, 2lst, 1882.
To the Honorable the Board of County
Commissioners of Ramsey County, Min
nesota:
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to sub
NIT herewith statement of the financial
standing of Ramsey County at the close of
the fiscal year ending February 2S, 1882,
together with an itemized statement Of all
accounts of State, City and County funds
eceived and disbursed during the fiscal
year ending On the above date.
Respectfully submitted,
J. J. MCCARDY, County Auditor.
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
COMPARATIVE TAX LEVIES.

years.
TAX LEVY OF 1850.
1851. DR..
December Ito Ramsey county. .s525,41s 43
Daily globe., 1882-04-20
EXHIBIT B.
PROBATE COURT FEES.

From estates Of
G.. B. Warren, A. Magofin, n. Pot
geiser, VIM. Rhodes, -Holyoke,
P. VanAuken. Pascal Smith and W.
A. Budd, $75 each. ch................$ 600 90
E. Hogan. 80 90
NJ. Pierce. so 90
Robert Patterson, s. E. Piford, J.
Simpson, Jos Bettengen, Jos Firm
er, A Wise, j D McKenty, NJ Pc
ters, P Burke and Carpenter, $40
each. 200 90
Terry, L Morrison, E E Evans,
NJ L Kellar, A R Shreire, M A
Rowland, E White, H K Raney,
w Snow, G D Gasner, o Holden,
NJ Winters, Jos Murphy, A Weld
lick, E Kemball, T Cunningham, B
Pennan, ] Kumli, E Mccormick,
T Rlcheow, w 81 Albright, L o
Shaunessy, NJ Barber, ] Martin
and Il Weber, $40 each. ........ $50 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-03
(ITAT1ON.

Tho State Of Trxee-In tl,o County
Court, July Term, a ID. 1889.
70 the Sheriff or any Constable OF Mo
Lehman county, greeting;
You arc hereby commanded, that by
making publication of this citation In
some new spaper published In the county
rf Mel onnnn, If there hea newspaper pub
ished In said county Out II not, then In
the nearest county where u newspaper is
published). for four wceks previous to
The return day hereof You summon g. W.
Aston, whose residence IL unknown, 10
lie md appear before the County Court IN
Inc hoI,lpn In and tor the county of Nc
Iernan. mt the court house thereof In
Waco, on the third Monday In July, 1882,
file number being OBS, then ana there To
answer the pctitiun of Henry Is. Doiton
and George T. DoltOn. traders dong bus-
ines. under the firm name ana style OF
Doiton Bros flied In said court on the
first DAY ct April, 4. u. lss2, against tne
said g. ". Aston, and alleging IN SUP,
-tance to-wit: Defendant executor anu
delivered unto p,aintil his certain prom
i-~ory note ON the NTH day OF July, lolo'
I'm tho sum Of three hundred aud torty-slX
and >u-lOO dollars. with interest itom date
ut the rate ot ten per cent per annum anu
ten per cent. attorney Is fees Tor collecting
same II not paid when due. said note que
four months after date, which said note
nor any part thereof has ever been paid, 10
PLAINTIFF damage In the sum OF SIN nun
lrcd dollars; wherefore plalntiii sues LOT
Judgment debt, interests and costs.
Herein fail not, but have you then ana
In, re- before sail court this writ, with your
return thereon. showing how you have
executed the same,
Witness. T. ". Baker, clerk of the
County Court OF Mel .cuunn county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-03

Mother ue, out Of my house, you Oit hun.
hug %
Dauohser-uw Well mother you SEQ how taf-
div hRVe improved since iIschafglnR ogf h2etrg
sud commeHg,d the use Of that winch ! - uASh
Tgqd.t Tho erest hAa been most wonderful. Tho
one fsliaved my head, cured The constipation while
ths other impaired strength, catua 70 she help d
Nature and male me ivsl new"
THE CONFESSION.
Bfofbey-" Very true, aud believe they have
,t1-d yruf life ! now cugfess that Dr. DfomEouIe's
Epgsh Fesahle Ett0r- 10 thu mosi wonderful { male
tg.llet.s and Iron tonic ever know, and that
bnIVy's Saline ApeIeut Is . pleasant AMI sovereign
i-nsiy m hehdache, constipation, hcid stomach,
tiiHu.nss- sta, etc.n Family Medical Adviser
nee. AddIesl j. /. DIongoole Co., Louisville, ~.
deOW-wrW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-03

The ENAMlNEu desires to- inform those
who visit frst. cn,. iobprinling, from tie
smallest dodgcr mp to the best class nj
book work, and line commercial printing
that 1t can be had at this Office. The Job
ollicr is In charge OF MIR. I'm. $. llughcs
WHO is thoroughly familiar With every
TEXTURE OF the business. The Office has ON
hand the largest stock OF stationary, siia-
bile tor all kinds 0i work, ever seen in. tins
part OF Texas and estimates viii Ice I'm
ni,hoi all who alply. Tue job rooms are
supplied w'thall the new iIcc- IN type
and have every facility Tor turning ont
drs,-cltss work rapi 0y and ut bottom
prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-03
TnE CONFESSION.
Gentlemen.

Six OF the best fitting white shirts for
$50. SIX OF the best four ply bosom
and perfect fitting white shirts Tor $500
at u, laher's.
Ladies don't TAIL to see our fine line OF
button boots and slipper. we have lust
received "a new lot OF the following STYLES
OF slippers and button sandals. Vassar
sandals, Queen Nictoria's, Hazel Kirke,
strap NcWports, button Ncwports, New
ports, French ties and toilets also tine
line oi ladies' and Misses sandal bOotecs, at
samoan Hrna
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-03

California rul,oy Wiec-purc, rich mud
hcnlthful
Rocheetrr Malt Wuc--thc best beer in
the world.
California Grapr Bruudy that is nbso.
lutoly pure,
Whiskils that recommend themselves.
Clurct aud Rhine Wine, > per gallon.
guarantee the quality of my goods
and defy competition in pricca A trinl
order will save yuu money.
A GpI.psvTIS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-03

chambers and thinking that some OF the
.c.rrts ot the gang might Toe hidden
away under II, removed it with great dill
Guilty, when to their utter establishment "a
largo cn-t iron sugar kettle filed with
specie and Jewels of various Kinds met
their view They could hardly believe
their senses, but finally managed
tn cximiuc the treasure and found
tlat there was over 100000 In
specie, besides, numerous gold watches
rings, diamonds and other lcweIry OF
great value, Major Mundty guarded the
great treasure white MIR, Sptllcrs hastoncd
10 Glllatn, and securing his horse and
wagon returned ma speedily us possible to
the cave. They placed the kettle and its
contents In the wagon and drove rapidly
to GNlAtin and nj once deposited their
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-03
Notice.

The undersigned proposes tu conduct
the undertaking business IN Waco
under the firm name aud styl uf City
Undertaken, and saliclts show of the
public favor. Mcssrs Anderson y
Brother will he IN charge ~ the details
aud NO effort will Ice spnrod to meet the
demand OF the TRADE, n. A. pNlrow.
uuIIt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-03
ncmrm ms hN lscnri.

NV nerves VIII reg in their vigor.
My BRAN viii become more clear and
powerful.
Nv muscles be- made strong.
My dyspepsia aud Indigestion no longer
trouble.
Ms urait's rc"unr action restored.
Ny blood mulr moro pure.
My weak lungs made more healthy, and
pll tine functions oi my body 10 tOr.d To
their normal condition, ant every symp-
tom Of weakness, nervousness aud dchili.
be iemoycd, II Use Browns Iron BIT
News. For sale 10y 1uckcr& Will
WncO, TrNa,.-OjJO-lw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-03
DEPARTMENT on Insurance, SrATs1ICs
NNm llI.InIN.

Au,IIN, lcNa-, April /, lsN2
ToHll whom Il MAY concern
A,is il tu certify that the Homo lnsur-
rucr G. mpany, ul Columbus, ohio, has In
all respects mlly complied with the laws
ui IcNus ~ condition, precedent 20 It's do.
mp husiuc-- tn this STATE, aud that suid
company holds certificate ui authority
iron, hi office, emitting h To do business
u this state lur nine month, from the
lir-r hnl ut Aptil lsN2, 10 Che thirty first
day of Dee mhrr, lSe2
Given under my hand and -cd ut office,
in Nu-tin, the day and date inst above
W.llirn.
N.W. SrnGIu. Commis ipucr
4. H. WINaIEIT. Agent, Waco Texas.
UIpNlI,y