davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.

DR. E. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Dtreatment, . specific for Hysteria. Dizzi.
ness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental
Depression, Loss OF Memory, Spermatorhoea,
lmpotency, Involuntary emissions. prem sture
old age, caused by over-exertion, self abuse,
or oyer.indulgence, which leads to misery,
decay and death One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months treat
ment; one dollar box, or six boxes for 1--WE
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case With each order received by us for six
boxes, accompanied with Ave dollars, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to
return the money If the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
CT. RICHARDS b CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, 427 h 4s9 Sansome st.
Orders by mail at regular pricer. .. r.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.

n.There are many at the age of thirty TO six.
ty who are troubled with too frequent evacu'
ations of the bladder. often accompanied by
a slight smarting or BURNING sensation and .
weakening of the system in manner that the
patient cannot account for. On examining
the urinary deposits ropy sediment will Of
ten be found, and sometimes small particles
OF Albumen will appear, or the color will be
of thin milkish hue. again changing to q
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die Of this dificulty, ignorant OF
the cause, which is the second stage Of semi
nal weakness. DR.. 8. will guarantee per-
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy re-
storation Of the genito-urinary organs.
Office Hours-1o to 4 and to 8. Sundays,
from 10 to II g. In. Consultation free. Thor.
ough examination and advice, IS.
Gall or address
DIR. SPINNEY d co.
fb1S-tf No. II Kearny Street. San Francisco
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23

For Supt. Of Public Instruction,
G. S. YOUNG,
OF Storey County
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23
A Female Road Agent.

Nellie Pickett, the most noted fs-
male character ever in the Territory
of New Mexico, died tew days since
at Fort Sumner, aged twenty-four.
She was born in Lafayette county,
Missouri. When she was healthy,
vivscious and pretty she married Tom
Pickett, and moved with him to
Texas. They lived there year and
then came to New Mexico. At the
time of the Lincoln county war in
1880, Pickett became a member of
the band of Billy the Kid, and, after
the war was over Nellie joined him,
and herself became a member of the
gang of bandits. She was fearless
horse woman, a crack shot, beautiful,
and with great strength OF mind.
She ruled the band with despotic
sway. Pickett was killed in fight
with the officers, when Nellie became
the mistress of the first lieutenant.
Chas. Bowury. Dressed in male or
female attire, as suited her purpose,
she acted as u spy for the gang, car
ryiug messages from one rendezvous
to the other. When in male attire,
she always rode IN a buckskin suit
astride horse. Bowdry was killed
in the fight with Sheriff Garrett and
his posse. She was as true to him as
his own wife. She found his body
after the fight and buried 1t. Billy
the Kid succeeded finally in winning
her affections. Last year, while a
heavy price was on his head, he visit
ed her at Fort Sumner. While there
Garrett ascertained the facts, entrap-
and killed him.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23

A ynung lady, an applicant for n
diploma to praa'ice medicine, was
asked: "Haye you read Hair on
the Abdomen'T MI" she tudig
nantiy replied, II am u brunette"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23
Registration Notice.
Notice To The Voters Of Dayton
Precinct.

NN and after July lat. 1882, the Regis.
7 Itry f,,ots will be open at my ONCE from
10 Q. m. to 6 p, m. until further notice. for the
registration of the names Of all legal voters
Of said precinct. T. r. HAWKINS,
Registry Agent.
Dayton. July l, 1882.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23
n NS TNbusiness now before the pub
Ks NS lie Won con. maka manax

" "NSWNbusiness now before tho pub
HIS IL lie. You can make money
faster at work for us than az anything else
Capital not needed. We will start you. $l2
a day and upwards made at home by the In
dustrious. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is
the time. You can work in spare time only
or give your whole time to the business. You
can live at home and do the work. No other
business win pay You half so well. No enc
can fail to make enormous wages by engaging
at once. Costly OUTFIT and terms free. Mon
ey made fast, easily and honoEably. address
TRUE Co., Augusta, Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-09-23
DIR. SPINNEY,
No. II Kearny Street.
Treats all Chronic and Special
Diseases
YOUNG MEN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING
w FROM the effects Of youthful follies
or indescretions will do we'll to avail them.
selves of. this, the greatest boon ever laid ct
the altar af suffering humanity DR.. SPIN
NEY will guarantee to for felt $500 for every
case of Seminal Weakness or private disease
of any kind or character which he under
taxes Nnd fails to cure.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
Obituary..

George Campbell died at his residence
in West Westminster, Vt. May 22d, aged
slxty.four years.
Mr.. Campbell was good farmer and
greatly interested in all substantial i'm.
PROPONENTS in agriculture. He was an
enthusiastic breeder OF NTerno sheep
attaining in that industry a worldwide
reputation. In his efforts for the improve
ment and exhibition of bis flock he travel.
edextensively, visiting England, Scotland,
Germany. France and Spain and mary
states OF our own country. He was a
spirited exhibitor. his sheep taking highest
honors at state, national and internationnl
rs well as local exhibitions. He made
frequent and large sales of sheep for ship.
ment to nearly every country on the globe
where fine wool is produced, sending a
car load from his own flock to Monta ma
but few weeks before his death.
Mr.. Campbell was eminently Just and
public spirited, and commanded the
respect of all who knew him. Through
long and very painful illness he retaincd
his interest in public affairs. and especial
~ in the Improvement Of sheep, which
was work of love that ended only with
his life,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

HINTS Run the seivUdge of sheets
through the wringer first. rather than the
hem, then hang with selvedges down, and
it will save work in ironing, as the edges
will not wrinkle so much.
Soda makes one of the hest powders 10
polish silver with.
W uld advise every housekeeper to get
silver knives a. well as forks. and use
them every day, too have used mine
(Which have plated handles) all the time
Tor over six years, and the plate is on
worn a little on the edges now. 1t saves
a great amount of labor as well as lookiT
better Those too old to learn new wa :
and those sometimes termed vulgar (be.
cause they choose to use the knife to con.
vey food to the mouth) need not fear eu'
ting their mouths, a. they are duI After
you get the unives an forks get red table
cloths. The first cost is more, but they
will last enough longer to make il up
"Rct,' IN Rural Ne0 Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
TIE PnAcrIcAL PANrRY.-Tbe /,

TIE PRACTICAL PANTRY.-The pracli
cal pantry shouldincludo the same features
as the practical kitchen, light, however.
being less necessary. Shelves should line
al least two sides, but never higher than
one can reach comfortably siandin. in II
chair Beyond this point they are simply
lodging places for dust. On one side they
may be not more than two feet from the
floor, allowing room underneath for row
of modern buckets or tirkins necessary for
sugar, corn meal, etc. One the other
may be drawers at least three deep, and
there should if possible he space for the
-four barrel. If there can be also n small
table on which cake or desserts can be
made. the mistress will find it far more
comfortable place for such work than the
kitchen. If there is no room for this, its
place can he filled by large pastry board
fitted on hinges and rest underneath,
which, when not in use, can be folded up
against the wall and let down as occasion
requires. 4 table with drawer, how
ever, is most desirable, this drawer to hold
all the more valuable articles for delicate
cookery that in the hands of the average
servant have no place nor mission save as
supertluities for immediate destruc ion.
Here should he Harding and trusting
needles. yonr ball of string. graters and
pastry crimper, while on shelves above are
hung on nails in such order rs best pleases,
misy be all the tools you best like in your
own WORK, the cake and biscuit cutters,
gravy and Jelly strainers, Dover egg
beaten, weights and measures, and the
many small essentials for good and expe-
ditious work, including your own enamel
ed sauce pans and Scotch frying kettle
with wire basket. All this takes less space
than may be imagined, and when once ar
ranged requires comp .ratively little work
to keep it in order. Every jar or can in
which dry stores are kept should have a
distinctly marked label, that no time need
he lost in looking for the needed article.
1t is needless to say that such a pantry
should be kept locked unless the servant
Is exceptionally faithful. in which case it
may prove to her also a refuge from the
over heated kitchen and the best place for
read and cake making. ContincD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

DEAR HOUSEHOLD: Il cannot WELD the
pen like some of you sister; but | want
to know II the letter from Clara a few
weeks ago made any ono else feel as dis
Outraged as it did me (for a short time
only, and then came the thought. perhaps
one woman did not do it all, if like me she
mad three little children and all the sewing
to do for the family. don't think it
would be possible.
think Clara's letter was a very good
one, and to the suggestions in the last Of
1t. will say that ny husband does alloy
me share OF the earnings, not 50 much
as he would presume if it were not for
lifting the mortgage, which she speaks of;
but still am satisfied with it.
fthis finds its way in the Household
I will send few tried receipts soon.
IRENE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

Either lard or oleomargsrine can be
used TO supply the fat, and, under careful
management and proper manufacture. u
cheese is produced which in texture and
taste is not readily distinguished from
cheese made from whole milk. do not
mean to say that this improved skim
chsese Is equal to the fner descriptions OF
whole milk cheese, bat have seen speci-
mems that were mellow, palatable and to
appearances not inferior to much Of the
second grade cheese Of whole milk fac
tories
OF the results 10 DO had FROM the matter
he further says:
What is to DO the result of this dis
covery is question now Of deep interest
10 dairymcn and the trade On the one
hand, it is said the improved skinned
cheese utilities TO the best advantage the
skinned milk, and will furnish consumers
with a palatable article of food at q low
price Its manufacture takes from the
TRADE certain quantity of poor skimmed
cheese. and therefore benefits the trade By
decreasing the production of tough white
oak SKINS while at the same time con
sumption is promoted by having a palat-
able article furnished at low price. On
tho other hand, it is commended that rs the
profits from milk turned into butter. lard
and cheese are much more than can be
realized from II when made into whole
milk cheese, many OF the whole milk fac
tories will be turned into creameries and
go 10 making lard cheese; that the manu-
facturo Of lard cheese will create distrust
abroad as to the make of all American
cheese and thus damage our export trade /;
hat lard cheese should be properly brand.
ed and sold under its own name, and not
palmed of on consumers as genuine
whole milk goods.
These are subjects which / must leave
for future discussion, but / may remark
IN conclusion. that do not believe in de-
ceiving consumers as TO tho character of
food offered in open market. If lard or
Oleomargarine cheese is palatable, nutri.
tons and wholesome, let it he sold under
us own name, and without any deception
as to its manufacture. If it has good
qualities that recommend it, let it honestly
and E0norably onter the field of competi
ton with other varieties. and thus win its
iaurUlS."
We know that Il gOol cheese can he
made from SKINNED milk, having in mind
that made by the late Mr.. Mason and Mr.
Whitney Of Williston; not as good, oi
course. as r full milk cheese, but fair
cheese. aud that without the addition OF
any lard or lallow, and if we eat skim
cheese we prefer to take ours straight
We can add what tallow we want to it,
and have the satisfaction Of knowing how
the talow is rendered.
We heartily endorse what he says at
the close of having the stuff and 055 ad,A
terated foods and condiments sold under
their own proper names and designations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

The bill to prevent the coloring OF oleo.
margarine has become law in New York
state. If we had q national law to pre-
vent the deoeptions pract iced on the PEG.
pie by manufacturers OF bogus articles OF
food, it would be an excellent thing-thal
Is, If tho law were MISUNDERSTANDING
STIR.
We cannot SEQ the justice OF equity of
forbidding the coloring Of oleomargarine
any moro than the coloring of natural
butter. Every argument adduced in favor
of coloring butter can be urged in favor OF
coloring oleomargarine. at makes it
moro attractive TO the eye and makes it
sell better and is entirely harmless" is
what we have so often heard urged il
favor Of coloring butter.
The advocates Of celoring butter have
themselves to thank for the existence OF
oleomargarine at all. Except for its color.
ing its sale would be impossible, and the
coioring OF natural butter has so debasod
the public taste that colored denominations
San be palmed off upon them every day in
the week.
If oleomargarine is to be made and
used let 1t be made as good as 1t can be
and then make il an offense punishable BY
fine or imprisonment, or both, to sell j,
except under its own proper name.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

SAVEss kNUCKLE-wEAR.-The evening
before intend to wash, while get sup
per, heat boiler filled with water in
which l dissolve the soap, having all the
clothes ready in large tub, and the water
being hot (not warm) pour it over them
then with old quilts, blankets, or other
convenient articles, cover perfectly close,
so that no steam may escape, and let it
stand till morning. Wash them out, boil
and rinse, and they are perfectly white
and clean with one.iifth the hard work
required to do them the way our mothers
taught us. As have to rub the white
clothes but very little, ! 90 at the colored
garments feeling quite fresh, and finish up
in good shape and not be half so tired as
l used to be when only the white ones
were done. Care must be taken before
putting them into steam, that all spots Of
mud or other stains be first washed ont /
have washed this way now over three
years, and find it a great saving on the
wear of the clothes as well as my own
ngth.-Betsy Baker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

SPONGE CAKE.-Two scant cups Of
sugar. two even cups Of flour, one tea
spoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls OF
cream of-tartar, five eggs, four tablespoon
fuls Of water and the juice of lemon.
Beat the yolks of the eggs with two table
spoonfuls of water, and mix it with the
graduated sugar till perfect cream then
the whites Of the eggs, which must have
been first beaten still Next stir in the
lemon Juice and two tablespoonfIls Of
water. and lastly stir in lightly the flour
in which has been sifted the cream-Oftar-
tar, soda and little salt. Bake in a steady
oven until it can be pierced with broom
whisk without sticki 9. The lemon will
not make the cake sour, but it is used 10
cut the toughness of the eggs Tender
sponge cake cannot be made without it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

The man who praises bis wife's cooking
IN house cleaning days is bound sooner or
later TO be an angel.
A man may eat SO much that he wants
no more. nut no matter how rich he is. he
always wants little more
The most disagreeable things in the
world become thoroughly delightful when
they are approved by fashion.
Some of the Chicago servant girls are
on strike. The mistresses probably re-
fused to wash the Observation-Disclosures
NelGs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
A PLEASANT LETTER


Il Eings @! Grateful HearttaI ..yes Honor vT....
Honor IL Due.
Mr. William w. Chadwick. Of Hatch.
vile, Conn, writes under dote Of June "a
1880, 10 DR. Kennedy, to say that the use
of "Kennedv's Favorite Remedy" has
cured him of Gall Stone. from which bo
had experienced everything hut comfort
for long time. Mr.. Chadwick felt wholly
cured when he wrote and says: Il havo
had no pain for six months and have also
rpgained my flesh and can stand fair
days work. recommend 'kennedy's
Favorite Remedy to anv one suffering
from deranged liver Grateful patients
are common. DIR Kennedy is daily 10
receipt Of letters from them, expressing
similar sentiments. These letters are
spontaneous and put in all varieties o.
phrase0logy, but invariably setting firth
one thing-the value of kennedy la
vorite Remedy" for many forms of disease
II may be just the thing you have heen
ooking for. Is your Liver diSnrAered?
Have you Derangement of tn Kidneys
~ Bladder associated with Constitution
Of the Bowels? Tfso vou want X nned, :
Fqvorite Remedy" DR. Kennedy practices
Medicine ant Surgery IN all rhejr branches.
Write and sta your case frank v. Letters
uramplly answered. Adde'S DR. Dqvd
Kennedy. Rondout, Y Y Or Kennedv's
F4vori,e Remedy for sale by all drug.
gists,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

Coon LUCK AND COOP MANAGEMENT
Mr.. II. w. Walker of South Woodstock
tells pretty good story of success in rails
ing lambs this spring. He has fifty.six
pure blood registered Merino ewes. and
from them has raised fifty-six lambs
Besides this the flock sheared an average
of ten pounds twelve ounces of wool per
head, five two years old rams shearing
one hundred pounds.
We are told how cold and rigorous our
climate is, and yet we seem to raise one
tropical fruit successiully-bah nsnnas.
How's that?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
In Randolph.

Coming through Randolph the other day
we called on some old friends, and first
Colonel Mend. We found the colonel
breaking in now corn planter, which we
think not Of the best kind, and ho was
following it across six acre field with
commendable diligence. He intends in.
ereasing his acreage of corn this year as
the FREEMAN has before suggested as
wise course for all farmers. While lie
regards eRsilage favorably he is not quite
ready to build silo, and will try drieo
fodder corn.
The colonel is making some decided
improvements about his grounds, which
will make still pleas.nter his naturally
bcauti.ul location.
Next we called on Friend Nutting-G.
+. are his front initials. and nobody ever
goes there without seeing some new con-
trivsnec' evolved from his busy brain so
fertile In ingenious resources. The first
thing we saw was device for closing and
Locking the stanchions in his stable. a
bar running the length of the stable across
the stanchiOns has pins behind each
movable stanchion bar. and when tn.
lever at the end Of the bar ia thrown for
ward all the stanchions are closed and u
spring throws out q catch, which locks the
lever aud all are held in place.
Sometimes In putting up stable full OF
cattle an animal Is missed in tying up
we have had 1t happenin our own stable
but with the lever thrown forward one
knows every stanchion is closed.
Tho next thing we saw VIC christenel
THE BOVINE STEP MOTHER,
aud whether to denounce II as heartless
fraud on the calf, or praise it as q most
benevolent and philanthropic substitute
for the natural mother, to the orphaned
SHttn~i, -.- k--1,s- aot~----'"uu'
In discussing the raising of calves, we
have, at various times, noted the danger
Of securing, and pointed out some of the
causes which We thought led to it, and
among these was the unnatural way in
which they took their food when Learned
to drink. They then take their food in
oue-tenth part of the time they do it nat
orally, and, Of course, mix with it very
little Of the fluids naturally sccrcted in The
month while sucking. Mfr. Nultng, to
remedy this, has left off teaching the calf
20 drink Gan operation rather trying, ovel
10 persons gifted with abundant graCc)
and furnishes the calf With a pretty salts
factory step.mothcr Instead.
He nails piece of old buffalo skin ovci
lilo bottom Of a pail and fixes piece OF
rubbar tubing thTce or four inches long
into tho bottom of the pail (tixcd in (.
franc somO two OK two and half feet
high) for teat for tho calf TO suck. Al
leaten plug in the upper end Of the tube
secures the proper flow of milk, and the
calf sucks his milk, does his natural and
legitimate bunting and keeps all right in
good health and spirits.
Honestly and earnestly, we think his
device an excellent one, and calves 80
treated do not have the habit of snckinq
each Others ears so common and troublc-
some to tho stock raiser in calves which
drink, aud will, we believe, remove one
serious cause of securing.
Space is not sufficient to allow OF our
speaking Of Messrs. Carter and Bsyden,
and their fine jersey cows, but we saS
them all the same.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for this column contributions from oui
lady readers "a make It such as shall be Of value
and interest 70 them Any topic OF domestic economy
which may suggest itself 70 them may be discussed
and hope this feature will prove successful and an
additional attraction 20 our readers.
Contributions should be sent to tho Editor Of The
Agricultural Department
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

We published short time since Mr.. L.
p. Arnold's endorsement OF oleomarga.
rine before a congressional committee
This week Mr.. X. A. Willard has in
the Rural NcD Yorker a description Of
Mr.. Cooley's lard-cream centrifuge, Of
which wo gave description in the FREE
MAN year ago, and after describing its
process of manufacture, says Of the
,rodnct
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
agricultural department.
o. N. rIHKHAx. Editor.

All communications for this depsreuent should be
scnt 70 the editor. Mr.. o. N. TINKHAM, N. Pom
free. Va
Please write side Of the paper only sign such
uSlne or initials a. you vtsh published. but give
your FULL EANE AND ADDzEss post once, County and
state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
DIN XXels&


500 III !. III
I ~ bVSu risk. Everything now. Capital not re-
~ H. EA qurtd. We viii furnish you every thing
4 RkHn Many are making fortunes. Ladies' max
"A EBHH much as men, and boys ana urls max @
NVHreat pay. BGalev, If You want q bIsnees
" " " at which yOu can make great pay all the
tine you work. write Tor particulars 70 b.
iiALLll 4 Co., lurtiGnu, ha!ne. tmlyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

Gold lace IS coming into favor as trim
ming, and those who have tho money TO
pay for II arc very conplacent over the
fact
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07
SCROEl,LA SNRE

Rev, Or. -, in d1tailinc his experience with the
CUT1CURA REMEDIES, said that through Divine Prov
dence Of ms pensioners cured of scrufulOus
sore which was slowly draining away his life by IL.
CUrI'rHN lH.-nLvrNI internally. and Gun Ct'EI and
q rCt RA SOAP externally. he poison that had fed
tho disease Was completely driven ont.