davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-07
Aarifnltnral.


Close observers and beat farmers are
agreed In the opinion that fall pAs,uring
81 moving lands is detrimental TO the
growth and yield Of the subsequent hs,
erops. aud yet there are many who prss-
iiee such ru,nous system. A great ma
ny Farmers siili practice turning the stock
upon The inesdo.s As soon as the after.
nssih begins 10 start and eoniinne 10 feed
until snos covers tbs ground. believing
that they are thereby saving feed. But
this practice Is gradually being changed
and se are glad 70 note that the improve
men, Is Ia the right direction Feeding
newly stocked lands Is one Of the worst Of
all these practices, snd ~ evidence Of this
fact We give the following as observed by
writer In Homo aud Farm: II have been
forcibly reminded OF the damaging effects
Of pasturing moving felds closely in the
fall from my experience In the practice
during the past year. year ago last
March seeded two fields with clover and
timothy. sowing the same amount OF seed
per acre on each field Both fields were
covered with winter wheat. which yielded
ia each case good crop OF grain. The
soils were very similar. and the catch in
each field appeared reasonably good at the
time Of wheat harvest. and after. A mum.
Der OF COWS were turned into one field,
where they remained the greater part Of
the fall. closely eating of the growth Of
young grass and clover. Now the two
fields present striking contrast. and one
which will teach me lesson. The field
not pastured has upon il growth Of Glow
er which presents beautiful sight. being
large. rank and timex upon the ground. In
the other field the clover is uneven and
spotted, and stands thin upon the ground
showing conclnsively the effect Of autumn
pasturing"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-07

ID Canada farmers SOW peas and oats TO-
gether as food for hogs with profitable re.
suiis. WHY canno. II 10 done in the states
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-12-07

Makes to order all styles o. light and
heavy harness. also keeps for sale other
goods pretsining TO the trade. Give him
a call. 3iifl
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Perry Belm0nt's Pluok,

Perry Belmont is fighting cock. lie
is n very belligerent young man-not
Extensively, but defensively. People
rather sneered at Perry when he first
got here. He was polo-and-tennis
young man, a cutaway-coat young man,
rather blase. To be sure he was well
educated. He had some culture and
some polish, and would perhaps sit pass
ably well for his pocket borough. Per-
ry has astonished friends and enemies
alike, Last night he came down from
New York. As the train moved out Of
Jersey City he attempted to pass burly
Georgian, half intoxicated, who, cigar
in mouth, poured forth smoke and pro-
family in equal instalments. "How
many times are you going through
here?" he growled, you've been through
twice"
II may 90 through half dozen times
more said Belmont, coolly and calm
ly. Il shall 60 through as often us |
please"
well, the next time you 90 through
said the big Georgian, "Ill choke
you"
II think not" said Perry to the swell
ling bully "And, by the way, what are
you smoking in the ladies' car forP"
BY dexterous movement, without wait
ing for an answer, he knocked the Geor-
gian's cigar from his mouth, and then
passed quietly on with: 1--WE don't want
any more smoking or swearing in this
car"
The Georgia bully was speeches.
with establishment. When he recovered
himself he whistled softly and, turning
to friend, said; Game, amt hep" and
went in the smoking car, Perry is not
easily scared. -- Washington Letter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
The Americans Motto.

The following story is related of an
immensely wealthy American in Eu-
rope, who had made his fortune sud
denly, as suddenly found out that it
was the correct thing to have coat-of-
arms on his carriage. So he ordered
one. The celebrated advertising herald
ic stationer was bit of wag in bis
way, and took the old fellows measure
at glance What you want is a crest
and motto, sir" said he, politely. II
guess sou He was requested to call
next day and see the design, and promps-
ly went.
The crest was mailed arm holdinga
something uncommon the
heraldry man said and the motto,
Semper nobilis omnibus benignus, which
means, he explained, translating freely,
always noble and kind to every body
The old man was delighted. Nov the
latest style of printing notices." pur-
sued the shopman, sis initalizing the
words after the fashion of the old Ro-
man motto; Senatus populus que Ro-
manus, which the ancients abbreviated
into S. 7. c. r. OF course you'd like
yours done like that, sirP' Most as
suredly,' replied the living gold mine;
and he forthwith ordered reams of note
paper and envelopes to match, stamped
instanter, in gold and silver and every
known hue. Well, he and his wife used
the stationery month orso, writing to
every one-they could think of, when one
fine morning, while studying with more
scrutiny than usual the beauty of the
decoration, it suddenly dawned upon
him that the caption of the sheet to
which he had been daily and hourly af-
fixing his valuable signature was moth
ing more or less than S. n. o. h.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
What Tie Burdock Was Good For.

Good for nothing" The farmer snid,
As ne made II sweep NJ the bUrdock hciti,
hui then, he Thought II was best, no doubt,
10 come some duy and root II out,
So he lowered hN sCythc, aud went his way,
10 see his corn, 10 gather his hay,
And the weed grew snfe aud strong ana tan,
Close by the side of the garden wall.
Good for home" cried the little toad
As ho hoped up ont Of the dusty rond.
He had Just been having dreadful fright
The boy who give II was yet IN sight
Here II was cool and dark ana green,
The safest kind Of lcaiy screen,
The tond was happy: "For," said he
"The burdock was plainly meant for me.
"Good for prop, the spider thought,
And to aud fro with care he wrought,
TIL no fastened II well to an evergreen,
Aud spun his cables fine between
Twas beautiful bridge, IA triumph OF skill;
The flies como round, rs oilers VIII;
The spider urked In his corner dim,
The more that came, the better for him.
Good for play" said n child, perployt
10 know what irolic was coming next,
So she gathered the hurrs that all dospiscd,
And the city playmate was quite surprised
10 see what u beautiful basket or chair
Could be made, with little time and care.
They ranged their treasures about with pride,
And played all day by the blrd0ck's side.
Nothing is lost in this world of ours;
Honey comes from the idle flowers;
The weed which we pass in utter scorD,
May save a lite by another morn.
Wonders await rs AT every turn,
We must be silent, and gladly learn.
No room for rccklessncss or abuse,
Since even burdOck has its use,
s. A. H., in st. Nicholas.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Boston Qnlinre.

Score one more for Boston culture.
"What do they call it the Myopia Club
forP" inquired swell New Yorker If
the hackman who drove him out to the
races.
why" exclaimed the astonishcd
cabby, don't you knowp The name is
of Greek origin, and signifies nearsipht-
ed"
Not to be outdone in politeness tbe
New York swell offered to take cabbv's
seat Oh the box and give cabby ride.
.-- RosfOn PQsi,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office Of CITY Clerk Cairo, His, July Eth 1852
Sealed proposals. will be received at this office,
directed 10 the City Clerk Of the city Of Cairo, un
nj Tuesday evening August next, for keeping all
public drive wells IN the city IN good working or
der for the remaining portion of the fiscal year
(April goth, 1889. Al-o for the laying of sewer
pipe on Commercial avenue, between Third and
FIFTH streets, and between Nincth aud Tenth
streets, and ON Twenty second street, between
Walnut and Pine streets. Work to be done salts
factory to he committee on streets good and
suiiic ut bond for twice the amount of bill must
accompany All propositions The right to reject
any and all bids reserved by the city.
D.. j FOLEY, City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
A Signal Victory.

The value Of electricity as remedial
agent has gained u signal victory over
prejudice, Thomas EcIectric Oil stands
foremost in this class Of compounds. Ies-
umonials from all parts tell Of the won
drous cures OF rheumatism, neuralgia, hurts
and sores, etc, effected 10y It's agency.
Paul c. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Personal! To Men Only!

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro.
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliance on
trial for thirty days to men young or old
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration Of health and manly yigor. Ad-
dress as above. n, BIO risk is incur
red, as thirty days trial is allowed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Fortunes for Farmers and Mechanics

Thousands Of dollars ,an g savcd by u.s.
ing proper Judgment in l,hng care Of the
health Of yourself and f'nuy. If you are
Bilious, have snluw conf Nion, poor appe
ute, low aid dcplUscdt rnls, and generally
debilitated DO nul dcNy a moment, but
60 at once ana porwtn hottlc Of those
wonderful Electric Bites when never fail
to cure, ana TINT lon the lniipg sum Of iif-
ty ceuts,-TrIbunc, Sold by GEo. Il.
O'HARA. N)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Butter in Creameries and Diaries.

reliance upon uniform quality in
butter enhances its value, and the abil-
ity to purchase a large quantity in one
transaction is of SO much Importance TO
the jobbor that he can afford to pay
several cents pound more than he
could if obliged to pick up the same
quantity little in place, and to make
n separate bargain for each lot. These
advantages which creameries afford ov-
or private diaries are becoming more
and more appreciated, and are steadily
causing the latter to DO replaced by as
socatcd manufacture. On these ac-
counts, ten cents pound may be fairly
set down rs the difference in the com
mercial value of creamery and dairy
butter, the average quality Of each be-
ing equal. The advantages Of the cream
cries lie almost wholly in these consid-
erations; The high degree OF perfection
which has been reached in the construc-
ton OF creomers for private diaries is
such, that the cost of making butter in
diaries is reduced to very small fig
ure. With an apparatus which will set
the whole of one milking in n single
vessel, and separate its cream in twelve
to twenty-four hours, tho work IL so
rapidly and easily done. that it is n
query whether the cost Of transporting
to the factory and the advantage of
having the skim-milk to use on the
farm, do not make full offset for all
the saving of labor in manufacturing
large masses together Experts have
become so numerous that we may fairly
anticipate finding one in every cream
cry, but we cannoteXpect to find skill
full maker in every dairy. In this re-
spcct the advantage is on the side of the
creameries, in the certainty of results,
But with a skiIlful dairyman and we'll
appointed dairy, there is u possibility of
a higher quality of butter than the
creamery can turn OUT National Lire
Stock Journal, Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20

The Grand Central hotel, GG1 Broadway,
New York city, has the finest rooms, Gle
gantly furnished, of any hotel in that city,
and is fast bee ming very popular with the
travelling public. Make a note of these
facts and when you visit New York don't
forget 10 give them call, Only $500 and
81 80 per day Tor board and room, 200
rooms on European plan at Sl.OO and up
wards per day also u good restaurant at
ttchcd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20

Thos. Howard, Bradford, Pa, writes 81
enclose money for Spring Blossom, as |
said would ii it cured me; my dyspepsa
has vanished with all its symptom $. Many
thanks; | shall never be without II in the
house" Price 80 cents, ual bottles 10
cents. Paul G. Schulz, Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Fear Not.

All kidney and urinary complaints, es-
pecially Bright's disease, diabetes and liver
troubles Hop Btters will surely and last
ingly cure. Cases exactly like your own
have been cured in your own neighborhood,
and you can find reliable proof at home of
what Hop Bitters has and can do.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20

Go to Paul q. Schuh for Mrs. Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability Of color are unequaled. Color
Iiom . to pounds DrectIors IN EngIisl
and German Price ID cents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20

Aliens Brain Food positively cures nery-
business, nervous debility, and all weakness
of gencrative organs. 81. for S.. All
druggists. Send for circular to Aliens
Pharmacy, 3l5 First Ave, n. Y. Sold in
Cairo by Barclay Bros.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
To Tighten Wire Fence,

Take round piece of hickory or oak
three or four feet long, and three inches
in diameter; cut slot in one end one
fourth of an inch wide and six or eight
inches long; put in a handle the sameas
post anger and it is complete. Stretch
the wire and 60 to the post that is well
braced: draw up the wire and slip the
wire into the slot and take a lever pur-
chase, and twist the wire until tight
enough, and drive in the staple to hold
IT,.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20

Glow do you manage" said a lady to
her friend, "to appear so happy all the
timeN 81 always have Parker's Ginger
Tonic handy, " was the reply" and thus
keep myself and family in good health
When | am well always feel good natured
Sec other column.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20

The L, 5. government are using large
Plumbers OF the Improved Howe Scales.
Borden, Sollcck & Co., agents, ST. Louis,
Mo lI
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
NXASTER'S SALE.

NJAsTEB's SALE.
'''' " ''''''''' ss- Circuit court of Alcxan.
Comfy of Alexander der county. In Chanccry
Samuel Stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons, Trus
tees oftho CAIRO Trust Property.
w,
Benjamin 4. Parker,
Bill to FOrcclOro Mortgage.
Public notice II hereby given, that, in pursuance
Of decree made and entered by said court Ia
the above entitled cause, on the 18th day of May,
a. d, 1852, | the undersigned, master In
chHncery of the said court will, on
MONDAY, THE 2rrlI DAY OF JULY, lss2 AT
the hour Of II O'Clock in the forenoon, nj the south
westerly door of the court house In the city of
Cairo, county of Alexander and State of lllinos
sell At public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cae h, all and singular, the following described
premises aud real estate In said decree mentioned
situate In the county Of Alexander and state of
illinois, or 20 much thereof ~ shall be sufficient 10
satisfy said decree, t0.wt! lot numbered Seven
teen 40, In block numbered Fort six. go IN the
city of Cairo, ~ knuWnnn designated on the 70
corded mp or pint Of aNid city.
Dated Cairo, Illinois July Let, 1852.
ALEX II IRWIN,
Master IN ChanCcty.
GREEN & GuBERr Complninants Solicitor,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-20
Pain Cannot STAY w here
1t Is Used.

Rhucmatism is cured by
THOMAS ECLECTWC OIL.
.ame back Of eight years standing was positive.
ly cured by so cents worth OF
TAOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL
Common sore throat IL cured with one dose Of
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL.
Coughs and colds are cured by
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL.
All throat and lung diseases are cured by
THOMAS ECLECTWC OIL
Asthma IL cured by
THOMAS ECLECTRlC OIL.
Burns and frost bites are relieved at once by
THOMAS ECLECTRIC OIL,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-02
-=
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
ylay W. TAYLOR Is in the city.

Clay w Taylor is in the city
J. A. McIntire has gone to Monterey.
R. Garrett, of Marysville, is in the city.
d. F. Bsveridge has gone to San Jose.
Wilson R. Ellis, of the Lodi Sentinel, is IN the
city.
Miss Carrie Davey left for San Francisco yester.
day.
J. L. Hughes and sister have returned from Mon
terey.
Il. weinst9ck came up from San Francisco last
evening.
Miss Nellie Beauchamp has returned from San
Francisco
F. Steinhardt has left for Arizona, where he win
reside in future.
E. C. Hart, of the Willows Journal, is in the city.
Mrs. NJ. Arnold and laughter have returned from
San Francisco.
George S. Fisher and family leave this morning
for Santa Clara.
W. E Gerber and vile have gone to Mendocino
county for a months visit.
Matthew Cooke, Chief horticultural officer, left
for San Francisco Yesterday
J. H. Hussey and wife departed on Wednesday
last for three months visit to friends and relatives
in the Eastern States.
George $ Fisher, conductor upon the Oregon
division will leave this morning, accompanied by
his family, tor vacation OF two weeks, to be spent
with his father at Santa Clara.
Misses Cora AMI Ma gle Utter, OF Ivy Cottage left
Thursday morning, with party OF friends from
Franklin, for months camping trip at Lake Tahoe
and various other points OF interest among the
Sierrss. They exBecg TO join Mrs. Mekinstrey and
daughter Lizzie, of Gait, at the Lake in few days.
Arrivals at the State House Hotel Harry Gray,
George Richardson, Thomas Richardson, Lincoln
Mrs PiersOn and family, Thomas GTimshaw, Phil
Oyer, CCsumnes; L. Auker, Pleasant Grove W. S.
Ruynon and wife, Geo. Bowser, San Francisco; A.
P. Muiiigan, Sacramento; Mrs. Stephenson Mr..
Booth, Folsom r. J. Crlmp, lone City d.
Reckley, Walnut Grove; Mrs. Nordyke and family,
willows Mrs. Bailey, Allen Springs; F N Lam.
bert, J. F. Ellington, Elk Grove; II. c. Haas, city
Fred Grip, Yolo county d. G. Weber, S S. Hins.
dell, Mr.: Ishani, Ike BRYAN, CaTksbure Miss
Emma kbOurn Miss Abbis Webster, Franklin
Martin Kob TT, J. Tahiti, Round Valley, Mendo.
cuo L. Olson and son, CORTLAND; ID. s. Morrey,
wife and family PiacGTyille
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-02
CAPITAL CHIPS.

Yesterday morning ZOO salmon we're re.
ceived by the Capital Packing Company.
4 complimentary benefit will be rendered
Otto ReiffArth, at Turner Hall, on Sunday
evening.
The Garland Social Club viii give a social
entertainment at Richmond Grove on Sun
day next.
The German evening school at the corner
of K and Twelfth streets will be reopened
next Monday evening.
The flag at the police station was placed at
half-msst yesterday on account Of the death
Of ex-Police Judge Henley.
Two valuable Scotch terriers belonging to
S. Griffith and j. Z. Mooney, on Front
street, were poisoned on Thursday evening.
The following trade mark was fled with
the Secretary Of State yesterday by Adolph
l.. Stone: "Abajo Los Chinos," to be used
for cigars.
William Melvin il erecting one.story
brick building, 4Sx64 feet, with basement, on
the south side of / street, betwesn Fourth
and Fifth. II is intended for q wagon factory
and blacksmith shop.
The steamer Apache arrived yesterday
with cargo of merchandise from San Fran
cisco. The San Joaquin No. 3 passed
the city Yesterday with the barge Hera, Ell
route to San Francisco from Grimes Land
ing, with load Cf wheat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-02
PASSENGER LIsTs,

| NEwHALL, September 1st.-Passed here
| to day, to arrive in San Francisco to morrow
Mrs. High and child, Denver: Colonel T.
| Robinson and two daughters Sonora, Mex
| leo; D. S. Watkins, Ell Psso; Miss Ella
Verns, Oakland: Mark L. Mcdonald.
Santa Rosa; P. Potts, Tustin City, Cal !;
G. ii. Hoke, San Francisco; J. NJ. Candet
and family, Oakland A. NJ. Graham, Santa
Ana; J, Gstz, Fred M. Guyol. r. S. Hol-
well, E. E Mason. H. Menhoff J. Fl. Duffy,
San Francisco; c. Bermand, Monte; T. W.
Custer. Tehama Mrs. J. a. Mjllard, Stock
ton James Boyd, Riverside ; j. Jones and
wife. Portland.
OMAHA, September 1st.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento September 9th /:
A. Il: Spang, Dayton, o.; James McCud-
! den. Vallejo; j. Strauss San Francisco :;
Mis-. Ada Hall, Oakdale, CAL: J. B. Black,
Bradford. Pa; Mrs. Tenboscb, Liverpool !;
W. Lensburg and wife, New York: 0. r.
New Kinney. Richmond. Ind +. Rhoda,
Mrs. El'en Rhoda, Oakland l. Pither ana
wife, Victoria, B. c.; G. B. Kendall and
Mace, Elnlira, n. Y; Lieutenant Robinson,
First Cavalry, and ffty.six recruits from
New York.
Forty-six through emig-auts left on last
nights emigrsnt train, to arrive in Sacra-
mento September S.h.
CARLIN, September 1st.-Psssed here TO-
day, TO arrive in Sacramento tomorrow:
Mrs. j. II. Mathews. Miss Wellard, z. b.
land. Miss J. Boland. Miss f. Bolsnd, Miss
n. Boland, Mrs. L Banner. J. Dew Allen,
Robert J. Curry and wife. Miss Julia Curry,
Z E. Caswell. Chas Holton Miller, Jr., M
Nj. Gibson, wife and child, T. J. Boss, Miss
Lillian Boss, Charles Murphy, San Fran
cisco Mrs. Ben. AImY. New Bedford, Mass;
l.. Loeb, Los Angeles; It. N. Jacob,
wife ard three children, Europe
Horace B. Frv, S. Bieber and wife,
A. A. Judas. New York; n. Blackstone,
Washington. D. e.; Mrs. A. F. Dexter, Kan
sas John Rae, Pittsburg, Pa; r. b. In
graham, Jersey City; Miss Lizzie King,
Allegheny City, Pa; George n. Mead and
wife, Brooklyn Mrs. William Cogswell, San
Gabriel, Cal; DR.. J. r. Herrick, Forest
Grove, o.; Mrs. r. II. Lamson and two
children, Portland, 0En.; L. w. Curtis. q.
S. navy; Colonel Robert S. Gardner. U. S
Iusnector; J. Francis, Csmbridgeport Mass;
Q. G. MaGrath. Worcester, Mass; William
Baker. Nebraska J. Clark, Cincinnati, o.,
Mrs. W. M. Roberts, Michigan: B. Cheno,
witch, Colorado; Angus Snaw, Silver Reef,
Utah; J. L. Garrett, Ogden; Miss Msude
BramleSte, Palmyra, Mo: John Lothesr.
OtagO go emigrant pa seBgers including 40
males, to arrive in Sacramento September 81.