davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF,

In from one % twenty minutes, never fails 20 re-
lieve PAIN with one thorough application; nOmas-
ter how violent or excruelating the pain the Rheu-
matte, Bec-ridden. InnEm, Crippled, Nervous, Neu-
WAYS READY RELIEF VIII afford instant ease
Inflammation or the Kidneys. Inflammation az
the Bddder, Inflammation or the B0lCeLs, Con-
geStfon or tte Lungs, Sore T7tT0dt, D[DEczLEt
breathing, PnlpftdtfO1 or the Heart, HysteTfcs,
Group, Dfphtheytd, CdtdrT-h, Influenza, Head
ache Toothdclle, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Cold
ChaLS AgILe ChGlLS, CltftbldtglS and Prostitutes
Bruises, Summer Complaints, Nervousness
SleeptessTaeSs, Coughs, Colds, SpTdfns, Pains fn
The Chest Back, or Limbs are INSTANTLY retteUed
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
MINUTE REMEDY.

oRly requires MINUTES not HOURS, Go relieve
pain and cure acute disease.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30

A remedy with such a reputation az Hostetter's
Stomach Btters deserves fair trial II you are
dyspeptic, your malady viii eventually yield 70 it /;
II you are feeble, lack flesh and feel despondent it
stpated, it will relieve, and If bilious healthfully
stimulate your liver. Don't despOnd, but make
this effort in the right direction.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30

SUGAR beets, mangeIs or turnips boiled
are excellent TODD for breeding sows. 1t
is as necessary that breeding SOW should
be good mixer as it Is in the care of a
cow. The value of a sow's progeny de-
pends largely upon the milk she gives.
The feeding Of such roots as mentioned
above, not only produces good supply of
milk, but adds greatly to the healthy
condition of the SOW.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
CONSUMP TI0 N

have positive remedy for the above disease by its
thousands of of the worst kind and OF long
standing have been cured. Indeed so strong ia my
faith in its efficacy, that will send TWO RGTTIES
FREE, together with VALUABLE TREATISE on this
disease to any sufferer Give Express and o. address
DIR. T. A SLOCUM, Isl Pearl St. New York
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30

O1LsToNEs. -uIJ .,4luc, 20 which few
drops of alcohol have:been added, is an ez-
cellent application for oilstones on which
fine instruments are to be sharpened.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30

FINE INK.-An exceedingly fine ink is
said to be produced bv the following re-
cipe: II parts gals. 2parts green Vitriol,
one seventh part indigo solution, and 33
parts of water Writing executed with
this Ink may, 1t is true, be removed by
means of diluted acids. but it may be rem
dered visible a~"'~ ~ o'>o.oical means.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
FEVER AND AGUE.
CAUTION.

All remedial agents capable OF destroying life BY
an overdose should be avoided. Morphine, opium.
atrychnine, arnica, hyosciamus, and other power
ful remedies, do at certain times, IN very small
doses relieve the patient during their action I'm the
gystem. But perhaps the second dose, IL repeated,
may aggTavate and Increase the suffering, and an
other dose cause death. There la no necessity for
using these uncertain agents when positive rene
dy like Railways Ready Relief will stop the most
excruciating pain quicker, without entaillng the
least difficulty In either infant or adult
THE TRUE RELIEF.
RADwAY's READY RELIEF Is the only remedIa
agent In vogue that viii instantly stop pain
Fifty Cents Fer Bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30

NHAT FORMS OF NITROGEN DO PLANTS
UsE FOR r'ooDg-Plants can take their nj
trogen as ammonia, as nitric acid, and as
organic nitrogen. They seem to prefer nj
trates and ammonia. The number of Or
ganlc nitrogen compounds which they are
able to digest, so to speak. is limited.
Practically the larger part OF the nitroge-
nous food of plants seems to consist OF the
nitric acid which their roots gather from
the soil. This nitric acid is derived most
ly from the decay of vegetable and animal
remains in the soil, though part comes from
the atmosphere in the form of ammonia
and cltr1c acid. The inert nitrogen COM
pounds, which, until changed are useless
10 the plant, are gradually altered by the
process of mtrifcatIon above referred to,
and finally reach the condition of ammonia
and nitric acid, the forms which plants
prefer. And not only is the vegetable mat
ter of the soil worked over for the use of
plants, but arifhal refuse, dung, guano,
and the various materials used as fertihz
ers, including even ammonia, are trans
formed by nature in that wonderful labo-
ratory which we call the soil, and made
into the compounds best fi.ted for the
plant.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
AGRICULTURE.

To KEEP HONEY Tut the honey in
cry, warm room. IT the temperature is
even 100 4. it will be ali the better. In
such a room the honey will not gather
moisslre, or "sweat, as it is called, and
there will be no trouble from souring. Ex-
t,acted honey should always be kept in
open vessels covered with cotton cloth, so
tae moisture, in case 1t was not extracted
before it was thoroughly cured, would es-
cape. If this precsution is taken, there Is
little danger in extracting before the honey
IS capped over, beginning Just as the cap
ping is commenced. Ii extracted honey
is kept in temperature of from So to
1909, it will not granulate. Granulation,
however, does not injure the honey; in
fact it is one Of the best tests of its purity.
To e-liquefy candied honey, we have only
to heat 1t. If we are careful not to raise
the temperature above 1902. 1t will lose
lone of its excellence. To do this, easily,
place the crock or can containing the hon
ey IN vessel of water, placing something
on the bottom of the vessel so that the
crock may not touch the bottom and be-
come too much heated. If the water In
the vessel is not perAitted to boil, there is
little danger of the honey being injured.
Honey should be put up in clean attractive
packages, which will not leak.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30
TAe Provident Life Association

IT'D EE A useful and ornamental present and
s& &S&@0 particulars of pleasant and profitable
business for either Enclose &C. stamp and adj
dress II. L KRAMER, Danvile Pa, Box 366
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-03-30

ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-28

MAns,en.--In Jasper. On The sab
instant. bv EsQ. A. Sweeney, Mr.. Iik>ny
>ioLf and Miss SUSAN n. NessAonE,
both Of Evansville.
This q another Of The instances where
the coureo 81 true love didn't run smooth,
land The young man wns compelled %
leave home 70 enjoy HE love. They
|came up on The mornins train Monday,
and Immediately procured license and
sought the services Of Justice Sweeney,
who tied the knot with hIs uaual oecom-
ling dignity and grace. the couple having
first repaired 20 tho residence Of the
brides brother. Mr.. II. r. Nessm0rc.
The groom u quite Young looking man
but asserted that he was Of age. and that
he had informed bic father Of HE inlen'
|tions. The bride formerly lived n Ire'
land N this county. and u we'll known
10 many OF our readers 8 . dashins
young mantua maker.
\ The claim that the groom Is Of Az
was brought IN doubt BY the following
Telegram from bis father, received o.
Tuesday, the day after the marriage:
4 EvAxsviLLE, july 80, 1852.
CLERK Dubois county:
4 Did you give marriage license within
the last few days 10 Henry Noll? II YOU
Ibid not. please don't do L until notify
ling bis father. Answer at my expense
PFrER MoLI-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-28

CnEsrixE, IND., July -, 1852.
Mr.. EDlroR 81 am not in the habit Of
writing articles for newspapers. bnl
when see articles in your paper casting
. slur on DR.. Bigham, late Of your town
who was. as we hoped, permantIy loca'
ted In our village, We feel Il our duty a
= citizen. born and raised In this place, and
having business with almost every per-
son Ia this country for years, to state i,
justice 70 the Doctor. that he has the best
practice ofany Physician IN tho county
and also the good wishes or this commu'
nifty. We learn with sorrow that be-
cause some three or four appears 70 think
that he has been taking sides with theil
enemies they have tried 20 injurc hin
personally, through articles published Il
your paper. We Witnessed over fifty
persons on yesterday trying 20 prevail
with the DR.. 10 remain with us, and hop'
he may yet return.
AN OLp CITIZEN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-28

WHEAT ELEVATOR. The Railroad Co
are making arrangements 70 extend theil
track about three hundred feet % as q
cross jackson and Mill streets, and ths
cnterprising firm OF Eckert Brothers
have made arrangements for building
IL large wheat elevator and warehouse o.
their triangular lot on Mill street, along
side OF the track, 10 handle wheat FOL
customers and themselves. This will b
q much needed addition to the faci|itie
Of Jasper for handling the largo whca
crops now annually raised III this county
We understand tho timbers are nov
being got out for the elevator, and vii
be put up yet this Fall.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE or
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
NOTICE Il hereby given that the On.
~ dcrsigncd, Administrators or the
estate OF Thomas Mccain, deceased. will
offer for sale az public auction. nc the late
residence 81 dccedent, in Madison town.
ship, Dubois county, Indiana, on
MONDAY. AUGUST 2lsr, 1852.
the personal property Of said estate moi
taken BY the widow, consisting or two
head OF horses. five head Of cattle, LOT 81
hogs, poultry. lot Of oats, hay. one road
wagon, one Champion mower, farming
household and kitchen fur.
|uiture.
Sale to begin 1t 9 o'clock :. M.
TERMs or SALE :--6nms Of 1--WE dollar
and under cash III hand sumo over thai
amount, credit OF nine months will b
given, the purchaser giving note. az sis
per cent. interest from date, waving
valuation Or appraisement laws, will
good freehold surety % the approval d
the Administrator.
JOHN r. NORMAN, Admr.
TRAYLoR a HUNTER, Att'ys.
July 28th, 1882-3W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-28

AcclDExT.-Onl last Friday Mr. George
Morgan, one Of the best farmers Of Mad
ison township, was stacking wheat. and
slid OF the stack. Some Of the hands
had len . hay fork, with the end Of the
handle broken oG leaning against the
stack. and as he slid down he hit the
handle and Il penetrated his bowels nine
inches, inflicting . painful and serious
wound, from which fatal effects ore
feared.
LArrR--Mr. Morgan deid on Wcdnes.
day afternoon. af(er suffering intense
pain for nearly i've days. He thought
from the first the accident would be .
fatal one to him. He was 46 years and
about 10 months old. and leaves family
Of elk orphan children, his wife having
died some five years since. He wal
buried q the Hobbs graveyard yester.
day, the large number attending hi
funeral attesting how much he was e.
tcemed and how deeply bis loss will b
felt IN that ncighborhood. This accident
should be warning 10 others 70 desis
from the careless habit Of leaving pitcl
forks leaning against stacks.
On the same day Mr.. Albert Wilson
. farmer near Muncie, Ind, met with a.
accident h the same way, nearly discm
boweling him, and which caused Iii
death IN few hours.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-28

Within the next few days the old Air
line Railroad will be opened TO travel
This d . consummation Of long deferred
hopes. Il ought to be celebrated III 4
becoming manner BY big excursion 81
New Albany merchants aud manufac'
turers down the line Of the road. Now
II the timo 10 make On effort for thu
trade or the country contiguous % The
limo or The road. The J,edger Company
proposes TO open The ball BY publishing
1 mammoth paper, setting forth the
manufacturing and other
interests OF the city. u u designed q
place ! copy of the paper III The hands 81
every person on and near the line Of The
new road. New Albany Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-28

THE LARoHsT YfsLD YkT.-Tho larg-
est yield Of wheat We have heard Of this
season u from Marion township. We
are told that M. Ignatx Kemp threshed
Tuesday of Iast week. he hal o0wn
two bushels OF red Mediterranean and
three or Fultz wheat last FALL. On little
Ices than I'VE acres, q new ground, and
4 yielded Two hundred and sixty three
bushels from The threoher, % little ovel'
81 bushels per acre. II any ono IN the
State can beat 4 Ne would like % hear
from them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-28

a FLIMsY DExrAL~-In last weeks
Argus SchIey, the Democratic voter and
Republican editor. who performs The
wonderful equine feat OF riding (with
the help % &. G. s., w. r. NJ. g. ID. W..
Q. p. G., >. =. r. aud Others, Two horses
running n opposite directions, denies
having solicited any one % vote aoainsl
The 3. r. lax 10 Bainbridge township.
Poohi pooh Bob. next time don't come
over % watch how your racket works,
Pr y ron Do, get Col. Schroeder % loan
you smother coat next time, and be sure
= b. % hole n the pocket, % tickets
"a9ainst ne = T. appropriation wont
serew me walk amer you, - you shake
y around proudly after hiding : few
Classes cf beer, and your denIsls Will
beae inspection better.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-28

nolnf 81 numbers. and che proved her.
sclf ~ excellent falker. though. like all
women. not inclined 70 he Logical. For
instance. shc star,ei ouf ~ saving tenn |
nerarcc va now che most Important
political j>eue before the people. and that |
whiskv had entered the arena Of politics.
Ana ne advocates Or prohibition were
forced 10 follow Il. aud Z short time
af>crward "thankcd God that me best
class Or pcoplc had put their hands ard
heads together. and lifted the prohibition
oneefion clear above politics.p She
n,xinf~ined, however, that the theory
that he SECOND Legislature 70 act upon
! proposed Constitutional Amendment
must b cho<cn with regard to their
views upon The proposed asnendment.|
wa. The correct one. and advised her
80 s' r.s; 49, ~ rhc rc,;,5 -, nIeiSe
4IIE 1#I@&W4 ~ ~ " &W|4 t4<@ I4<<&k
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-28

Voc that good times ere again uIn u, Il q worth
ImemherinG hat ttjoy the piea<antest sur
|roundines n N bad health. There ere hundreds q
miserable people going about to-day with dsorirre'
stomach. liver % Kidneys when bottle q PARKER
ICnger Tonic would - them more good than al III
Iuedicln<s they have ever tried.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-07-28

= Delightful Novelty.
Ladies prefer Fore<foo Cologne because they nd This
lasting combination Of exquisite perfumes delightful
uoveIly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-06

think the road ought to 10, as they con-
tend II hasn't got any rights anybody is
bound to respect.
"A new watering trough has been put
up 10y the market in place OF the old one
which WAS broken.
--Onc Oi the little houses on Franklin
street has been moved near the market
house and is 10 be converted into store.
Tho fare to Galveston by the Central
to-day. two hundred and titty miles is on
ly 81 10 against so recently at the 1--WE
cent rate.
"A Young man was brought in yestcr-
day from the ncighhorhood near Geneva
and committed to Jail on the charge Of
stealing corn.
The little boy Wittic Scarcy, who was
thrown by a horse, Thursday, and suppos-
Ell To be badly injured, was, we are pleas
ed to learn, very little hurt.
A day or two ago, owing to some IN
vorahlc conditions OF the atmosphere, the
whisting OF the engines on the narrow
gauge at the end of the track were dis
tinctly heard in Gatcsville, and the de-
lighted inhabitants jumped nearly out OF
their boots with thu oIultatiOn produced
by the sound.
A short article, rcpublished from the
Galveston News of Yesterday NOR ing,
shows som" uueAsincSs on tue coast rr-
epcctiug yellow fever. The health All
thuIitics mt Galveston appear To have
taken prompt and intelligent Acuon,which
tact will inspire confidence IN interior
towns as to the chances tor keeping the
disease Al bay. We cannot help thinking
though, 1t Yellow .Nck could only get
within the corporate limits al Waco what
field oi operations he would have in this
dirty, miscr,hly drained, hlihrc, king
town How hr would reycl AID dispurt
Ia his t,rociuus 0ler! God send that vel
10 fever maN never come herc--at least
until the town is cleaned, drained, severed
and equipped with even the ordinary ap
planes ct sanitary science
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-06

Those contemplating u summer trip
would do well to look ut The very large
assortment at Hue travelling trunks and
yals's at the nrdest improved stylc. at
Is. liHhcrs.- G26tr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-06
0.'''JudsonFema|e Institute
81
MARION, ALA,
FRAZER, Pres.
The Forty-Fifth Session
M. OF rms
School for Girls


OCTOBER =, 1882
! The plan oil the new admin ,trulon
mi.Odies the most rOu plrie HrIut Y %
n. MS tor meeti X The aut inCinY r, quir'.
l'uents If The times IN nj departments ui
llemalr education. We We engaged II
faculty which, IN spg ial t. lung io' ,helt
work, IN pioie sion :, -kil lhd successful
,xpsriehce, is not eNcrllrd - all the land.
The liter nv c"llr,e vii he 80 OK
: ended and the stndald at scholar .hI,
% raised as to MAKE the lLdsnn N this
department. as II has ali alorg b en- ia
those oi music aud art, the recognized
e esder In the south.
" 3. Such ndvanc.s vii, be- made In the
>,choOis oil music ant mt also ~ 10 mtin-
ain the long estahIi,l"| supremacy ui the
nstitution In those bra chr-
4. Constant and diliarnt care viii he
given TO the domestic - social lie al our
pupils. so that every one shall receive NIL
B The advantages OF a well ord red Chris
Ian home, and every help IN the culiiya-
hon OF those winspne gTa - ct heart
and manners which sscurcH wuman'- IT.
nUence and u.s. inlnc,s in suClcly.
8. The charges have been made the
:. 10 west possible Tor such advantages Il,
are provided In every department OF to,
school. For cstslugur- aal Cit,u'ATs Ap
ply to DIR. W 4 McAIIlSrER,
=. Sec. Board Trustees. Marion, Ala.
, psOllu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-06
4 tAlsH -.

Ofi1e Of Erie City Iron Works, Manu-
hciurrrs If Steam EngiRes, Boilers and
Saw Mills.
ERIE, Penn, June 5. 1882
To wi ON II May Concern
c. A. heuung Esq Z ~ ms Texas, has
been appointed sol, ... 10 the state oi
Texas, Tor tue sal, OF So. a.uds OF machin-
cry manufactured by us.
ERE CuY IRoE WORMS
By gro SELDOM, President.
New York office AMI warrrooms a.
CoWtlaud street,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-06

Special attention "a called tu the new
advertisement VI Mes rs Sparkle. Mad
lnry ~ Allen IN this issue They mean
what they say 72Jtc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-06
Eighth Annual Exhibition
or THE
CAPITAL STATE FAIR
will be- held on the
Fair Grounds
Austin, Texas,
!!.'I7 u, a. % md a. 100:
A Splendid and Varied List
of Premiums Aggrega-
Tina About $4,000.

lnrr" "r tour running and trotring
rtrr- daily.
lwcmuoum railroad special premium,
l1uO
liner state military dinl ABBOTT 81 900
II premiums.
Fircmcn'' competitive dill.
Young ladirs' broom driU.
Exhibition by woman, exchange of
lrNls.
Grnud .hnotng tournament.
Ladies ,gur-trlruuc urc--milp heats
Tow boy and rurchmrn's tOurnament-
silver mounted saddle bride, martingalrs
AMI spurs, Tor Iuping and throwing
Mid steer in the quickest time.
Additional special inducements will
amply rrray Visitors.
RAILROAD companies will sell excursion
| tickets Ia ~" lair, and return iree animals
and articles exhibited,
For further particulars reference is made
to the premium list, which can he had ON
! application To- the secretary at Austin,
Texas. GEO. ". SAMPSON,
r. e.. BAR rHOLOMEW, President
SO5i Ocl H. Secretary,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-06

A beautiful nrray NJ parasols aud sun
shades, plain, silk, lined and uuliurd, IN
all the newest styles. Cal aud look at
them ut b. Hnber's. elite
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-06
srnAyED OR STOLEN.
FOX iSENI.

CTORk HOUSE formerly occupied by C.uvo
- land Cameron, Also store House In East
" AGO occupied by q. LictU, with upper stury,
suitable fur residence, plrty al water. Apply
to Moore ~ Moore. uIIsttI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-06

The nArrOW-gAuge road might tree
itseh lrum .nnoysu,e 10y selling IL hriig'
and rOid.hcd from the river Ia Eighth
street IN the Genital anu IT. rO4d-bcl
from McGrrgOr to War0 Ia the Cult, Col
OraiO and Santa Fe; and then crossing
the river 4 mile or two south OF town, 20
On It, way unmOlestei 10 MrGrrPor. tx
Ing up It's line again west OF the Santa fr
AT least this /. what some people seem 10
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-06

Two persons white man and a black
woman were up before the recorders court
yesterday On "a charge oil yagmncy, aud
were fined each lhre loilA'-, and M IA 40
committed to the county Jail. They had
been living together Tor some time lu au
old house In an obscure part al the CTS,
and acting In suspicious munuer, Nm,
house beng invariably clo.eI and no one
admitted inside except ON one ~ twu ur
Ca,iuns wien the man Ind himself nom
sight, by crawling undeI bed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-04
New Use for Pig Weed,

Al the New York experimental station
one 81 the plants commonly known as
overwhelmingly chedopodium al
bum-has been analysed and found to
contain much nutritiye matter. This
weed is a very strong grower and
fourishes in all soils and in times of
severe drought is always green. The
plants tested weighed 127 ounces; the
roots drawn in pulling the plant weighed
twelve ounces. The fresh roots contained
seyenty-three parts of water, . % of ash,
O.3S of nitrogen, 2.3j of albuminoids or
their equivalents, $50 of carbohydrates
and 30 of cellulose. Dr. Sturtevant
remarks that this analysis shows the
plant to be rich in foddering material
and in connection with its roots to be of
value as green manure. The probability
is that if it is put to any use it will be as
green manure. There is no evidence,
that whatever food elements it may con-
tain, IT has any value for feeding as
stock do not eat it. And we shall still
have to depend on clover and timothy
and corn fodder for wintering stock
N Y. Tribune,