davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-04

XVAS I1npurity of the
aASAGs1 Blood, Fever and
Vl3agI 7sI;y and all Diseases
. caused by De-
rangement of Liver, Bowels and Kidneys.
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.
Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the
pain is felt under the Shoulderb blade mistaken for
Rheumatism; general loss of appetite; Bowels
generally costve, sometimes alternating with lax;
the head is troubled with pain, is dull and heavy,
with considerable loss of memory, accompanied
with painful sensation fleaving undone something
which ought to have been done; slight, dry cough
and flushed face is sometimes attendant, often
mistaken for consumption the patient complains
of WEAKNESS and debility; nervous easily startled;
feet cold or burning, sometimes prickly sensation
OF the skin exists; spirits are low and respondent,
and although satisfied that exercise would be bene-
hcial yet one can hardly summon up fortitude to
try tin fact, distrusts every remedy. Several
OF the above symptoms attend the disease, but
have occurred when but few of them existed, we.
examination after death has shown the Liver to
have been extensively deranged.
1t should be used by all persons, old and
young, whenever any OF the above
symptoms appear.
Persons Travelling or Living in I'm
healthy Localities, by taking a dose OCCASION
ally to keep the Liver in healthy action, will avoid
sea, Drowsiness, Depression of Spirits, etc. 1t
will invigorate like glass of wine, but is no in-
toxtcating beverage.
If You have eaten anything hard OF
digestion, or feel heavy after meals, or Sleep
less at night, take dose and you will be relieved
Time and Doctors Bills will be saved
by always keeping the Regulator
in the House!
For, whatever the ament may be, thoroughly
safe purgative, Alternative and tonic can
never be out of place. The remedy is harmless
pleasure.
IT is PURELY VEGETABLE.
And has all the power and efficacy of Calonel or
Quinine, without any of the injurious after effects
A Governors Testimony.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and 1 am satisfied it is a
valuable addition to the medical science.
J. GILL SHORTER, Governor of Ala
Hon. Alexander 81. Stephens, of Ca,
says: Have derived some benefit from the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator, and wish to give it
further trial.
"The only Thing that never fails to
hei!eve.'-l have used many remedies for Dys-
pepsla, Liver Affection and Debility, but never
nave found anything to benefit me to the extent
Summons Liver Regulator has. sent from Min
nesota to Georgia for it, and would send further for
ilarly affected to give trial as it seems the onIv
thing that never fails to relieve
2. M. JANNEy, Minneapolis, MINI.
Dr. 4. ". Mason says: From actual ex-
perenee IN the use of Simmons Liver Regulator in
my practice have been and am satisfied to use
and prescribe it as purgative medicine
Dsa5 Take oaly the Genuine, which always
has on the Wrapper the red q Trade-MarIz
and signature of j. H. ZEILIN & CO..
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-04

IT is commonly known that feeding
COWS heavily with turnips imparts the ia
vor of the turnip to the milk, but if given
in moderate quantities just after milking,
so that twelve hours shall elapse for the
effect to pass off, little difficulty is expe-
rienced.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-04

SALT RISING OR MILK YEAST BREAD.
Pour half a pint of boiling water on
two tablespoonful of corn meal and a
pinch Of salt. Let it stand ten minutes;
then stir in two tablespoonful OF -four
and set it in warm place to rise over
night. In the morning add half a pint of
fresh, sweet milk or warm water hot
enough to bear your hands in, and be care
full to keep it the same temperature. When
this rises pour it in the batter made of
two quarts of mornings milk, scalded,
when cooled, and -four enough to make a
batter. Be careful not to scald the -four
by mixing when the milk is too warm
Beat this well and set it to rise again in
warm place, which it will in twenty-five
or thirty minutes if managed right. Be
careful that the place is not too hot. Now
stir in flour to make a stiff batter that
cannot be stirred with a spoon; then pour
it out on the moulding board, which has
been covered with sifted -four, and add a
piece of lard the size of a large apple and
mix it well with the dough. Work it we'll,
and after dividing it up into small loavess
put them IN a warm place to rise again
When risen sufficiently bake as quickly as
possible. The bread will be whittier and
nicsr.-Mrs. j. r., DUBLIN Depot, IA.
This bread is considered the best kind
for lnvalids. When done, have 8 small
brush or cloth to dip in butter to wash over
the top crust. It prevent it from harden
ing.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-04

COOKING the fruit in cans is the proper
way of canning fruit. Use half pound
of sugar to quart jar of fruit. Cherries.
peaches, pears and raspberries will do with
six ounces of sugar. Cook quart jars from
twenty to thirty minutes, according to the
rlpeness Of the fruit; keep watch of your
cans while boiling, and as fast as the fruit
lowers in the an,fill up with well ripened
fruit.
Next morning test your jars; if the GOV.
or will not bear up the weight Of the can,
boil over again. In ten days from time of
canning test your fruit again, and if it
holds then it will keep for years. By this
process you will never be awakened in the
night by loud report as of gun, as
have heard of some people experiencing,
and perhaps breaking some half dozen
cans nearest to it. Keep your cans in
cool but not damp place.-Mrs. S. FL.
BroaDn in Fruit Recorder.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-04
FARM AND FIREsIDB.

INaRewING TOE NAILs.-This most
painful of the diseases of nails is caused
by the improper manner of cutting the
nail generally of the great toe,) and then
wearing a short. badly-made shoe. The
nail, beginning to grow too long and rather
wide at the corners, is trimmed around
the corner, which gives temporary relief,
But 1t then begins to grow wider in the
side where it was cut off and as the shoe
presses the flesh against the corner the
nail cuts more and more into the raw
flesh, which becomes exceedingly tender
and irritable. If this state continues long
the toe becomes more and more painful
and ulcerated, and proud flesh sprouts up
from the sorest points Walking greatly
increases the suffering till positive rest
becomes indispensable. 10 treat ingrow-
ing nails, proceed as follows: Begin the
effort at cure by simple application to the
tender part of small quantity of chloride
of iron. 1t is found in the drug stores in
liquid form, though sometimes IN pow
der. There is Immediately a moderate
sensation of pain or burning. In few
minutes the tender surface is felt to De
dried up, tanned or mummi6ed and it
ceases to be painful. The patient who
could not before put his foot to the floor
now finds that he can walk without pain.
by permitting the hardened. wood-llke
flesh to remain two or three weeks, it can
easily be removed by soaking the foot in
warm water. If thereafter the nails be no
more cut around the corners or sides, but
always cut IN across the front end, they
in future grow forward. and by wearing
shoes of a reasonable good size and shape,
all future trouble will be avoided.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-04

THERE is NOTHING like pasture for
breeding sows to run in. All of our sows
which lost their pigs last spring, whilst
confined in pens, have had large filters of
fine, strong pigs. They had nothing to eat
but orchard grass and clever, and helped
themselves to spring water in the field
They slept under the trees and by the side
Of the fences. and were let alone until a
few days before pigging, when they were
put into pen and given a little straw
for bed. One had her little family I'M
der a tree and did we'll. If the field was
large enough, and the weather was good,
sows might safely be left out for the young
to be born.-Cer. Rural N. York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-04

KEEP NURSING EWES by themselves
and give scalded bran or oatmeal daily
Sugar beets or potatoes, sliced and sprink-
led with quart of middlings or bran for
each eve. will produce abundant and rich
milk. Keep lambs where they will have
plenty of sunshine. When rough, sheddy
wool appears in the fleece, or the wool
drops off in locks, the sheep are not
healthy, or the food has been too dry and
heating. Stop the corn meal and give some
linseed oil cake meal; few potatoes Will
be useful when roots are not to be had
Give salt frequently and freely.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-04

THERE is no better and surer way of
killing young trees than to expose the roots
to the wind, which dries them out very
rapidly. Make note of this, and if you
have any trees to transport, be sure to
have the roots thoroughly covered with
blankets or something as effectual. This
precaution may save you the life of scores
of trees.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-24
Governors Residence.

To-day Governor Rusk formally
purchased the handsome residence of
Hon. ]. G. Thorp, situated upon Men
dota ridge for the sum of $4,000. A
few days ago tire Governor rented the
place, as he supposed, but when the
final negotiations were closing it was
discovered that an error existed which
virtually put it out of the power of him
to rent as he desired, and, to secure to
himself home during the term of his
Office, he was almost absolutely COM
PEELED to make the purchase, much
against his inclination, as he has no
intention whatever of making any
place other than Viroqua, bis perman-
ent home. The property which the
Governor has secured, is one of the
finest in the city, the residence itself
being very imposing structure, and
having large shaded grounds which
abut on Fourth Lake Laying aside,
however, the beauties of the place and
its desirability as a residence, it ap-
pears little wrong that the Governor
of the great State of Wisconsin should
be compelled when he assumes the
duties Of his office, to hunt about him
for home and finally be obliged to
expend in securing one beftting his
dignity, sum half as large again as
his entire terms salary. There is an
excellent opportunity here for the
next legislature to enact law which
will rectify this wrong and bring to
the distinguished gentlemen who are
elected to fill the highest Office in the
State the great relief of not being
compelled to ''skirmish" around for q
home after reaching the capitol city
State Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-24
$500 A YEAR,
Wisconsin VS.. Manito ba,

| Chippewa Independent.
Reports are constantly coming that
the Winnipeg and Manitoba countries
are failure as place of residence,
either for comfort or profit, and the
facts bear out the belief that it is
cold, barren, timberless region, with
nothing to invite settlers except a vast
stretch of country with soil adapted
to the raising of wheat, and any per-
son of any sense must know that it
will not last, as q continuation of that
grain on any soil will exhaust it in
time, it matters not what its proper
ties are. The water is scarce and mis-
erable at best; fuel is so scarce that
many burn straw and hay. There is
nothing to promote manufactures-in
fact nothing to manufacture-and if
there was, there is no fuel or water
power to be had, except at long inter-
walls. The country is too cold for
stock and the winters are such length
that they eat their heads off twice
over. Thousands of the settlers have
never succeeded in making a crop and
many of them are leaving discouraged
and disguised. The excitement in re-
gard to the norther region has been
worked up by the railroad companies
and land spectators. 1t will be noted
that real estate men are constantly ad-
vertising improved farms at low prices.
1t that country is what it is cracked
up to be, why are people anxious to
sell cheap? In contrast look at our
own state and county; there Is no bet
ter soil, wood and water are plenty.
In Chippewa county alone there are
two hundred improved water powers,
fuel enough to run thousands of steam
engines for century, and enough
hard and soft woods to supply as many
manufactures for an indefinite period.
Our soil raises good wheat, and as
much of it to the acre, as any section
of the north can produce; moreover,
the soil will and does produce other
cereals and as fine vegetables as the
world can produce. The water is soft
and excellent for drinking purposes,
While men and teams need net be idle
day in the year. The farm work
done, there is constant demand for
labor at remunerative wages. With
or without capital this is the prefera-
bic country by thousand per cent,
as every resident can testify. If you
have friends in the old countries or
Canada, who contemplate emigrating,
invite them to this state and this
county, which offers so many advant-
ages over the cold, bleak alkali plains
Of the north.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-24

We were recently shown a pri-
vate letter received from one of the
party who went from here to work on
the Canadian Pacific railway The
writer says that the country is poor,
unsettled, and it is very difficult to
obtain the necessary supplies. The
party are at work 300 miles west of
Winnipeg, Men and horses along the
line are both sick, and deaths are dai-
ly occurring. The climate don't seem
to agree with either man or beast. The
tone of the letter is very discouraging,
and implies that it was a delusion to
90 so far from home when steady work
and similar wages could have been
easily obtained near by.-Winnebago
(Minn.) News.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-24

JUDGE NOT.
BY ANNIE L. MUZZY.

How do we know what hearts have vtlest SIM
How do we know?
Many indeed are supulchers within
Whose outward garb is spotless as the snow
And many may be pure we think not so.-
How near to God the souls of such have been,
What mercies secret penitence may win
How do we know?
How can We tell who sinneth more than we?
How can we tell?
We think our brother walketh guiltily.
Judging him in self righteousness All well
Perhaps had we been driven through the hell
Of his untold temptations, we might be
Less upright in our daily walk than he
How can w9 tell?
Dare we condemn the Ills that others do?
Dare we condemn?
Their strength is small, their trials not few;
The tide of wrong is difficult to STEM
And If to US more clearly than to them,
Is given knowledge of the good and true,
More do they need our help, and pity, too.
Dare we condemn?
God help us all, and lead US, day by day
God help us all!
For who can walk alone the perfect way2
EVIL allureS and tempts US, and we fall
Alas dear friends, our human strength is small
And which of US may boast? All, not a day
Sits thro' our lives but each hath need to say
God help Us all!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-24

An outspoken judge had to sem
tence a prisoner at Danville, Vt, to
prison for eighteen years, for murder,
the jury making a compromise YER
diet" The judge informed the de-
fendant that the sentence was due to
the "moral cowardice of twelve men. "
Telling him that he considered him
guilty, the judge added: "You should
rejoice and praise God that you fell
into the hands of and were tried by a
jury of your peers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-24
GaribaIdi Dead.

With the death of Giuseppe Carl
baldi disappears heroic figure which
has long filed a place of unchalleng-
ed preeminence in the affections of his
countrymen. He deserved their love
and admiration, for he was not only a
high-minded and single-hearted pat
riot, but a successful liberator, and
what Mazzini planned he, more than
any other son Of Italy, carried into
triumphant execution.
To find parallel to the influence
exercised by Garibaldi's personality in
the shaping Of events we must look
not to kossuth or Bolivar or any lead
ing spirit of the French revolution,
for the movements with which those
men were associated had acquired an
impetus to which the contributions of
individuals seemed relatively insigniG-
cant. But GaribaIdi may be said to
have revived the traditions Of Italian
yalor, and in the victory he won over
great odds in 1849 under the walls of
Rome he taught his country
men a lesson of self-respect and
seIf-confdence which was never after
ward forgotten. When Garibaldi, with
a vastly inferior force, routed French
army he wiped out the contumely of
four centuries, reversed the triumphs
of Charles Will, and convinced the
world that Italy was at least worthy
to be free. Nor is it doubtful to those
who appreciate the difficulties of Ca
YOURS position in 1860, that Italy
owes her unity to the famous expedi-
ton of the One Thousand against Sic
ily, feat of arms whose equal must
be sought in the exploits of the Nik-
ings or of the Norman adventures
who conquered the same island eight
centuries before. There are few finer
things in history than Garibald's will
ing resignation of a dictatorship which
he had won by his sword, in order
that the historic kingdom of the Two
Sicilies, after and agelong severance,
might be merged in a united Italy, and
even his two unsuccessful attempts to
recover Rome, in 1862 and 1867, serv-
ed to fortify his countryman in the re-
solve not to rest until the Holy City
had become the Italian capital.
Garibaldi was something more and
larger than a patriot. His sympathies
were not bounded by single race or
country. He was animated by a sin
Gle race or passion Of emancipation,
and proclaimed himself citizen and
soldier of every land struggling to be
free. Before he was forty years of age
he had twice nearly lost his life fight
ing for independence of Uruguay, and
at the age of sixty-three he offered his
sword to France in the hour Of her
death grapple with Germany. In
Hungary, in Poland, in Servia, in
Spain, in every part of Europe where
men have striven to throw off the gal
ling yoke of despotism, Garibaldi's
example was a beacon, and his name
was the watchword of revolution. Of
all contemporary great men who have
been associated with the uprising for
freedom, not one has had stronger
hold on the public heart, and not one
has rendered more brilliant and sub
stantial services to the progress of
humanitv.-New York Sun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-24
The Wisconsin Odd Fellows.

The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
for the State of Wisconsin held its
Both annual session at La Crosse, a
few days ago, and from their report OF
the proceedings we make the follow
ing extracts:
City Attorney Woodward, in the
absence of the mayor, welcomed the
grand lodge, and in behalf of all the
people cordially rendered them the
freedom OF the city. Grand Master
Deering being indisposed, Past Grand
Master Sam Ryan of Appleton replied
on behalf of the grand lodge, after
which the delegates and officers en-
tered the hall and the grand lodge or
ganized for business.
The session was entirely taken up
with the submission of reports from
grand officers and comforting grand
lodge degrees on 153 members. The
secretary's report shows the following:
Lodges in the state, 283; member
ship, 10, 121; fund for relief of broth
ers, $14, ,556.26; widowed fund for the
relief of families, $5,97512; education
Of orphans, 81 $50; burying dead, &c.
681 ,35; special relief, S373.36; reve-
nue. of subordinates, SCI 1,S71.61. To-
tai assets of 1851 ,232.16, invested and
yielding revenue of 157,552.07.
Number Of orphans cared for, 410;
widowed families relieved, 11S.
By unanimous vote under suspen-
sion of the rules the color line was
abolished. The next place Of meeting
was fixed at Milwaukee.
The following officers we're elected:
L. ". Brigham, worthy grand mas
ter, Monroe.
Van S. Bennett, r. w. deputy
grand master, R0ckton.
Jno. W. Hudson, R. W. grand war
den Madison.
L. B. Hills, r. W. grand secretary,
Madison.
David Alder, r. ". grand treasur-
er, Milwaukee.
Rev. NJ. G. Todd, r. ". grand
chaplain, Columbus.
Thomas H. Brown, Il. w. grand
representative, Milwaukee.
Jno G. Clark, R. W. grand repre-
sentative, Lancaster.
j. NJ. Craig, w. grand master Man
itowoc.
S. B. Kenyon, ". grand conductor
GAINESVILLE.
John Kreiss, w. grand sentinel,
Appleton.
Mic. Port, W. grand herald, Mil
waukee.
This is being nearly a reelection of
last years grand officers. There was
10 contest except for grand master.
Mr.. Brigham is a preacher ofthe Uni
versalist church, for a number of years
located at La Crosse, but for six
months past officiating at Monroe,
The most important legislation, and
one which drew out lengthy discussion
was the changing of the term of office
in the subordinate lodges from six
months to one year. The same plan
has been tried in Illinois and aban-
doned. The younger members oppos-
ed it, as it will require four years to
attain the position of past grand.
Those who have already reached that
honor favored it.
After adjournment there was an ex-
cursion to Winona, Mimi, and a BAN
quet given by Winona Odd Fellows.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-24

=" Charles Darling" We have re-
ceived your poem entitled, 'When the
Bluebirds Sweetly Sing" and will
save it until the bluebirds get here.
We are always obliged to carry over
a lot of bluebird and robin and daisy
poetry, but it comes handy in the
spring when the windows need clean
ing Chicago Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-06-24

Those people who always write
poetry when they are sad were we'll
and deservedlg hit by Curran, who
said of Byron: Here is a man who
first weeps over his wife, and then
wipes his eyes on the public y
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-01
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED
POPULARITY OF

Allcock's Porous PlastersP
Because they have proved them
selves the Best External Remedy
ever invented. They will cure
asthma, colds, coughs, rheumatism,
neuralgia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Baek-Ache,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit of the stomach
they are sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, fragrant
and quick to cure. Beware Of imi.
tations that blister and burn. Gel
ALLCOCK'S, the only Genuine Pc.
rous Plaster.
Jan. 81, 1882-6m--e. o. W.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1882-04-01

We take pleasure In calling at.
TO the advertisement Of
laj. W. W. Worsham in this issue
/ the ADVERTISER. He has secured
he services of Mr.. I. j. Gal!ien, a
|rst class gun and black smith, and
eels confident IN saying that all
york will be done in the best style,
promptly and in the most satisfac-
Rctory manner. Horseshoeing a
peciaIty, and ia this line Of work,
10 thinks he cannot be excelled.--
Jndertakers goods--cOtins made
o order, or furnished from stock on
land as desired. In this line Of bu.
llnesS, from long experience in his
lative State, Virginia, he feels con
Fident In saying that he is prepat'
I'D to give entire satisfaction. Sea
hls advertisement, and then gke
a trial. III