davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-18

A FRUIT evaporator might serve excel
lently TO dry herbs If the temperature
were kept low 50 as to avoid the loss OF
volatile oils. BY keeping the heat down
t. about 100 deg. the herbs would dry
slowly and perfectly. The right time TO
gather sweet herbs for drying is when they
are beginning to blossom; the blossoms
should be punched of when the branches
are gathered. 1t Is not we'll to take a
second crop later, as this exhausts the
pla lts. 1he most profitable manner of
growing sage and other pot herbs for dry
Ing is to SOW the seed and grow the plants
as q crop, cutting them wholly when
ready, and then using the ground on some
other crop. The seed Is sown in April in
beds of rich, clean soil, and the plsnts are
set out In June or July, In the ground rre-
pared for them, IN rows twelve inches
apart. In September, when the plants
cover the ground completely every alter
nate row is gathered, leaving the rows two
feet apart. If the soil IS rich, the plants
will soon meet again, and each other row
may be again cut, leaving the rows four
feet apart. After time these plants are
gathered. In this way the product Is more
than twice as much than if the whole crop
had been gathered at one time
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-18
RAILWAYS
Regulating G Pills !
Perfect. Purgative Soothing. Apsrt-
ents. Act without Pam Always
Reliable and Natural
IN Operation.
A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOB
GkT nNTET

Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate, puri-y, cleanse AM s'Eels-
then
RADwAY's Pills for the cure OF al ts9r'ieIs ot
the stomach. Liver, Bowels Kidneys, B.d i-ef,
Nervous Diseases, loss Of Appctt-, deal4che'
Constipation, Ccstiyeness, indigestion, DtsPrp-
sla, BiliOusness, Fever, Inflammation Oi ,Ls
Bowels Piles, and ali arrangements Of the lnier-
nal NIscers Purely vegetable, containing nc 4e'-
curv, minerals, OF deleteEIOuS drugs
s1 observe the following symptoms resn,tlns
BON Diseases OF the Digestive Organs; C0nstpl-
ton, Inward Piles, FullneSs Of Blood m me
Head, Aciiity OF the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust Of Food, Fullness or Weight n iae StH-
mach, Sour EructatiOns, sinking or Fu;teTias Il
the Heart. Choking or Suffering Sensations waen
In lying posture. Dimne : Of NiSi n Dots ~
Weos before the SIgat. Fever anu dull Pam IN ms
Head. Deficiency of PersDirai.On. lellOYness OF
the Skln and Eyes. Pain IN the Side. C1esi,
Limbs, and sudden Flushes Of Heat, B4rning IN
the Flesh.
few foses Of RIowAY's PILLS will free ths
system frOm AL the sbOve-named iiisOrders-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-18

The true antldote to the effects Of m'asma is
Hosteiters's stomach Bi-;er. Ihis medicine Is
one of the most popular reme.ies OF an age Of
cessful proprietary specifies, and Is IN immense
demand wherever o. thIs Conilrent fever and
ague exists a wineg xSsful three times = day Is
the best possible prepsraf.ve for encounter NJ a
malIrIOu. atmosphere. regulating the liver, and
invlgoraung the stomach.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-18
AaRlUULTUkE. A

THINNING GRAPE VINEs.--Tbere are
but few, if any, departments OF horticdl-
ture thai cuitIvators differ so much as in
pruning grape vines. While some insist
that it Is best to cut the new wood back TO
within one or two bucs OF the old WOOD,
others are very positive in their opinion
that the knife should rarely be used, except
10 remove ve.y Old or dead wood; that all
of the trimming should be done BY pinch
ing back the growing shoots. Between
these two extreme may be found all shades
of opinions; each one supporting his idea
With numerous arguments, based upon
practical experience. The successful grow
ing of our present choice varieties OF out
door grapes is attended with 80 many
difficulties that few cultivators NAV be
said to be not very Euccessful, except in
small way, whatever may be their methou
of trimming. II one has good sheltered
location, where q vine can be trained TO
the side of building, grapes OF fair quail
Ity may be grown with but little trouble,
whether the vine be trimmed or not. we
Glanced to know of an Isabella vine grow
ing In q very sheltered position, that has
not failed to produce good crop OF fruit
more than three years In the last twenty
five, yet it has been permitted to have
very much its Own WV, never having been
trimmed but very little. From this We
are led to the CONCLUSION that success IN
growing grapes depends more on location
than on the methods Of trimming. Ii
large. stzed fruit aud heavy bunches are
wanted, no doubt close trimming must be
resorted to. In field culture 1t would be
very difficult, if not impossible, to grow
good market grapes without trimming.
There is one mistake that some make that
should always he avoided, namely, trim-
ming while the fruit is rIpenlng 50 az TO
let the sun shire On the fruit. From care
full observations we are satisfied that ii is
the leaves that are needed to ripen the
fruit more3than it is the direct rays Of the
sun; the best-ripened fruit Is always found
where il Is shaded from the sun by the
leaves; IN fact. when the fruit Is fully eI-
posed to the direct rays Of the sun. 1t
rarely, if ever, ripens. Therefore, in
trimming during August and September,
care should be taken not to uncover the
fruit.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-10-18
VegetiE'e
Puriiss the Blood, Renovates ana liz
vigorates the Whole System
r-s MEDICINAL PRoPEgTIEs ARE

-svxprcrs.L PROPERTIES ARR
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09

In the District Court, First judicial District, La.
ho;a Territory, Custer County.
Albert W. Merrick
Plaintiff.
w Summons.
George LaEphcrc and
Albert w. KcmmiSh
Dclenuants
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09
i|FRANKLlN ". KNIGHT. PLAINTIFF ATToRSEl

i~FRANKLIN ". KNIGHT. PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY.
CHERIFF'S SAI.E.-In the District Court of the
bFirst Judicial District of pakots Territory in
and for the County ot "hstrr.-ss.
Michael Wright, plaintiff, W. John Elliott, de-
PENDANT,
Notice j. hereby given that by virtue of judg-
lncHt and decree OF foreclosure Of lien, rendered
IN the Gbpyc entitled action on tie I'D day %
June. \, u. lSSz requiring :he sale o~fctrt0!n real
property hereinafter described. and OF writ is-
sued out of he oIhtc Of the clerk Of the above
entitled court. rcciting such Judgment aud de-
cree. AMI directing me 10 txccnic the Judgment
hy m2kiuC tie sale AM applying the fri;dS Il,
conformity 10 the terms of sid decree, the sub
srribcr. John :. Code, sheriff of Custer county.
Dakota ter tory, for ;hc purpose appointed, will
sell 1T lllfiic auction, at the front door OF The
count house III Custer City. tm7:"r county, Dakota
Territory. on Mouday. the 2lst lay OF August, A
ID. 1852. al The hour orr o'clock in the forenoon
OF that day. the miutig premises Injected III said
iud"nout ar decree o fuc"ciost,rc and in said
Hrit to he sold, and therCir described rs follows,
IT, Wit 1lt Hartford Lead and lode situate near
Inc Giaud junction lniuc, IN Custer county la
ko's TERRITORY. lying thrcc-iouihS Of mile north.
cIly pf the Ati"!t'c Lode, and bounded on tho
norta ~ the Grand |iiurtiou Lode, on the south
lY the Segregated Hartford Lode, On the cast by
he Illinois Lode and Oh the Yves; by The Swan
Lode, or az much thereof rs may he sanicicnt 10
satisfy said decree of fprcclo nre and costs.
amounting t. one hundred and nine dollars ana
scvertv-tWO cents fS,dn 72) with interest from
date of decree OF foreclosure aud all acc;uing
costs OF sale. JOiiN :. ~UpI.
Shcii III az Clistcr County. D. r.
Dated. Custer CITY, L. 7 July 18th, 1882.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09

NOTICETOJ. w. Hacker and VIM. A. Brooks
" T0U are hereby notified that We have ex
pended &lGG in labor and Improvements upon tla
Hill City Mining companies ground. In
Pennington County. Territory OF Dakota.
in order TO hold said premises. under the provis
ions OF section 232t, Revised Statutes of the l.. :.
being the amount required TO hoii the same for
TIE year 1881, and II within ninety DAYS
n,or this notice by publication you fai! or refuse
10 contribute Your proportAons OF such expendi.
lures as " your interests in said claim
will become the property Of the subscribers under
said section 2S2t.
Dstcd at lIin CITY. Pennington County, ID. r.
July 5th, A. II. 1852,
J. McCLCkE
litl3 s. II. COATS.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09

In the District Court OF the First Juiicisl Dis
trictof Dakota Territory, in and Tor the County
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09
ELECTRICITY rs LIFE.

.iit13
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09

The fashion reporter who wrote with
reference to a belle "fIer feet were in
casel in shoes that might be taken for
fairy boots tied his wardrobe up in a
handkerchief and LEI for parts unknown
when it appeared the next morning (;
Her feet we're incased in shoes that
might be taken for ferry-boats."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09

"Have you" asked the judge Of a re-
Gently convicted man, anything to offer
the court before the sentence is pass
e" mo, your honor" replied the
prisoner, ''ny lawyer took my last
cent"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09
~. G.. BENNETT. PLAINTIFFS ATTORNEY
sHERIFi''s SAL

sHEklfFS SALE.
IN the District Court OF the First Judicial Dis
tricto Of Dakota Territory, In and Tor the County
of Clusters.
John j. burst andl
Howard ID. Dust, co
partners doing business
IA John p, burst Il Co,
Plaintiik
The Pennington Pros
pccting, Mining and
Milling company,
Defendants
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Off judg.
mcnt AMI decree of Foreclosure oflicn, rendered
ia Inc above entitled action On the 9th day o.
June. A. ID. lSS2, requiring the sale OF certain
real property hereinafter described, aud Of Il
writ issued ont of the Office of the clerk of court,
icciting said judgment and decree, and directing
me 10 execute the saiC Judgment by making Tue
sale and applying the funds in conformity with,
the terms Of said decree, ], the subscriber. John
I. Code. sheriff OF said Custer county. h. r., for
the purpose appointed, viii sell ut public auc-
ton at the front door of the court house in Gus.
ter City. Custer county. ID. r., on Monday. the
18th day OF September, A. II. 1889. Mt the hour of
10 O'clock in the forenoon of said day, the min
ing premises anil I'll other property directed in
said Judgment AMI decree OF foreclosure and IN
said writ tn he soid and therein described as FOL
lows. to wit The Washington mine situate OH
or near French creek about ore aud onc-hali
mites southwest Of Custer City in said Custer
county, ID. f., and near Dpgs,'s saw mill. Also
the Inillsite belonging 10 said company, defend
ants, situated near said mine together with n
twenty stamp quartz mill with all machinery.
, fixtures and appurtepances thercunto belonging,
amt Mi OF 80 houses anu improvements appurten-
ant and belonging 10 said mine and mill site, or
50 lin@h thcrco, as may be sufficient 10 satisfy
said decree of foreclosure and costs anon ting Ia
one hundred Gnl Nine Dollars and thirty cents
tSl09.3) with Interest at tIlc rate Of seven ~
cent r,1 annIin from date of decree and Az &C.
cruing costs of X|eouiiOn and sale.
JOHN T CODE.
SHERIFF.: Custer County, y. T.
Dated, Custer City Il. T., August eth, 1872,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09

A woman who waits for her husband
to return from the lodge has an object
in view, and more than likely another
in hand.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09
70 the defendant George Lampl,cre.

To the defend mt George Lamplicre.
Take notice That the complaint i'm this action
was fled IN the Office Of The clerk of the District
Court Of the First In';cial district of Dakota
t %lritury, within and for Custer county, at the
court house IN Custer city, l.. T. on the 2ith
day of July, A. ID, 1882, ard this immons is
served Oh you hy publication PURSUANT to an or
der fthc lion. q. G. Moody, Judge ofsaid cOnrt,
made herein on the 29tl iay of July, 4. D. 1881.
FRANKLIN W, KNIGHT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Custer City, d. r., August 2, 1857. 4St1
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-09
Summons.

The Territory of Dakota sends greeting: To ,kc
defendants above named.
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the above named plaiii.
till. which was flied with the CLERK Of the Dis
trict Court OF the First judicial District of pako.
Ia territory, within and for Custer coul,tv, athis.
Office in the court house at Custer City, Il. T.. un
the 2ith day Of July, y. ID. 1852. aud 10 serve n
copy OF your answer upon the subscriber ut H.
uAiCc in Custer City. Custer county. ID. r, within
thirty days from tlr strvicr al this ummo,.s ~;
you. exclusive OF the day Of such service on
the plaintiff viii apply to the court for tllc rxllei
in the complaint prayed for.
Dated, Custer City. D. r., July oath. 1882.
FRANKLIN ". KNIGHT,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22

wild zingara." he thought, and fascinat-
ed by the inimitable grace of her dane
ing, he watched in breathless admiration
forgetting she was a culprit under bans.
"HOw beautiful" he muttered. Dear
me! how did she get the idea of caste
mats? Where in the world does the gyp-
sy element in that chid's character
come from? 1t is from some far off dus-
ky ancestress, after having skipped many
generations now glOws ont in all its
tropical richness, in this child of mine
born among the stern New HAMPSHIRE
hills?" Thus he speculated on his favor
lite theory of inheritance, md transmit
ted qualities. Should he speak and
rudely break her ecstacy? He turned
away, not having the heart to do so. AZ
ter while she grew weary, and laid
aside he beautiful wrappings with sigh.
When the father came back to tea, the
only trace of her caprice was seen in
her dilated eyes, and flushed cheeks. The
eleventh and twelfth day wore away, and
DR.. Lowell was i'm despair. Brunie grew
wan and languid All the sparkle had
died out, but her will seemed invincible.
The doctor thought seriously of the re-
suits if her Imprisonment lasted indefi-
nitely. But with characteristic firm
ness he persisted. When they were at
dinner on the fourteenth day, Brunie
walked quietly in. all dressed, with
Harper" in her hand. Going bravely
up to her sister she said:
"Here Blonde, here's your PAPER"
then turning to her father, said: three,
papa, I've done it, now give me some
thing good to eatP'
PARTI III.
That night when she knelt at family
prayers, through the half-drawn cur
tain she watched the stars shining clear
and bright on the hush of the little cir
Gle. A new sense of the greatness of
Him who spread the skies stole softly
over her. His goodness too, towards her,
a naughty child, for had he not said,
forbid them nOt?' How petty and
mean her willfnlness seemed. The bit
terness of wrong doing lay heavily
upon her. Then her fathers voice rose
earnest and strong on the wing Of faith
for her forgiveness, and when it faltered
with emotion, two hot tears fell on her
little chair, and she whispered softly,
"Pll do so again" and she never did.
Had the doctor known of this he would
have felt his prayer already answered.
But the angels knew it, and "sang to-
gether for joy" over this child-vctOry.
She made no alusiOn afterwards to
her two weeks of solitary confinement,
and as her father thought of it, mourn
fully shook his head and said, what
shall we do with her."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-04-22
ATURNED.DOwN PAGE.

There's tnrned-down page as some writer
saws,
In every human life
A hidden story of happier days,
OF peace amid the strife.
A folded leaf that the world knows not
A love dream rudely crushed;
The sight of a face that Is not forgot,
Although the voice be hushed:
The far distant sound of harp's soft strings,
An Echo on the air:
The hidden page may be full of such things,
OF things that once were fair.
Here's hidden page in each life and mine
story might unfold;
But the end was sad of the dream divine+
1t better rests untold.
-Philddelphid Enquerer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01

= - - Great chance to make money.
Those Who always take advan-
l. taee Of the good chances for
making money that are offered,
- - ngenerslly become wealthy,
AZ = II ~ Is while those who do not improve
such chances remain IN poverty. we want many
men, women, boys and girls 10 work for ~ right In
their own localities. Any one can do the work
properly IRON ~ arst start Ths busise:s yin psy
outnt furnished ffee No ono, who engages fails 10
make money rapidly. You can devote your whole
time to the work, Or only POUR pare moments Full
Address srnssx 4 CO., Portland, Maine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01
A Monster Telescope.

The principal bequest of the late
James Lick, of California, was 100000
to be devoted to the purchase of land,
and to putting upon the same, tele-
scope, superior and more powerful to
any yet made, besides all the necessary
machinery, together with a suitable OBJ
servatory connected Herewith. In or
der that it may be made useful in the
promotion of astronomical research, it
was stipulated in the will of the de-
ceased philanthrophist that upon its
completion it should be transferred to
the State, to be known as "The Lick
Astronomical Department of the Uni
versity of California" The contract
for construction of the achromatic as
Economical object glass, having thirty
six inches clear aperture, was let to the
firm of Alvan Clark Il Sons, of Cam
bridgeport, (Mass.,) in January, 1881,
for the sum of $4,000, 81, 200 of which
was paid on signing. The glass is de-
liverable at Cambridgeport on or before
November /, 1888.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01
Tit for Tat.

When Nellie Ostrum and Frank Bel
den, of Pittsfield, Mass, were counting,
they found time to talk about the love
stories in the magazines, but they did
not think that before another summer
they would figure in real love story,
with broken vows, scalding tears, re-
venge, and that sort of thing peppering
the romance from beginning to end. 1t
was young Belden's fault. The wedding
day having been fixed about six months
ahead, Miss Nellie went with her pa
rents to visit relatives in Missouri.
During the few weeks succeeding his
sweetbeart's departure Belden did his
whole duty. He gave up his cigarette,
and the money he was saving astonished
the whole bank into which it found its
way. Then, as the local paper explains,
on the sunshine of his love there came
a lowering cloud. In other words, Bel
den began to pay attention to another
girl. Miss Nellie's Pittsfield friends lost
no time in telling Miss Nellie all about
it by post, and in post-haste, and what
Belden mentioned as "a scorcher," came
in the return mail. The receipt of this
scorcher famed the lovers spark of
liking for the new girl into such flame
that he wrote to Miss Nellie breaking
off the engagement. That was about
the time of the great Mississippi flood,
but whether the Tilted girl wept such
an inland ocean the chronicler of the
affair fails to set forth. But in due time
Miss Nellie returned to Pittsfield, and to
her friends it seemed that all her we'd
ding-cake was betrothal dough. Why
Belden again fell head over heels in love
with Miss Nellie no one understands;
but he did, begged forgiveness, sought
reconciliation, and all once more appar-
emily became serene. The wedding day
was fixed, and Belden, in his broadcloth,
appeared at the brides house. Miss
Nellie met the bridegroom at the door;
taking him into the kitchen, where she
was steaming strawberries, she said:
frank, am to be married next Mon
day, not to-day; my future husband is
now on his way from Missouri" Bel
den falls and so does the curtain.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01
How Animals Help Each Other.

Darwin in his descent of Man" has
many kind things to say about animals.
Social animals, he tells us, perform
many little services for each other.
Horses nibble and cows lick each other.
Monkeys pick from each other thorns
and burs and parasites. Wolves, and
some other beasts Of prey, hunt in packs,
and aid each other in attacking their
victims. Pehcans fish in concert. The
Hamadryas balloons turn over stones to
find insects, ETC., and when they come
to large one. as many as can stand
round turn it over together, and share
the booty. 7.. ...
Social animals mutually defend each
other. Brehm encountered in Abyssinia
great troop Of balloons which were
crossing valley; the latter were attack
ed by the dogs, but the old males i'm
mediately hurried down from the rocks,
and, with mouths wide opened, roared
30 fearfully that the dogs precipitately
retreated. They were again encouraged
to the attack; but by this time all the
balloons had re-ascendcd the heights,
excepting young one about six months
old, who, loudly calling for aid. climbed
on block of rock, andwa surrounded.
Now, one of the largest males, true
hero, came down again from the noun
tain, slowly went to the young one, coaxed
him, and triumphantly led him away,
the dogs being too much astonished to
make an attack.
On another occasion, an eagle seized
. young monkey, which, by clinging to
branch, was not at once carried Off;
it cried loudly for assistance, upon
which the other members OF the troop,
with much uproar. rushed to the rescue,
surrounded the eagle, and pulled out so
many feathers that he no longer thought
Of his prey, but only how to escape.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-01
The La-De-Dah Young Men.

A New York fashion writer says:
"Isn't it odd how things 60 concurrent
ly to extremes in male and female dressp
Just now, while the bellies are pinioning
and pressing our arms, the beaux are
doing about the same to our little legs.
New trousers are made on astonishing
meager lines, and old ones cut down.
don't know how it is in Ohio, but here
in New York the young mems legs run
thin and irregular.
This statement is based on public and
casual observation. have of late fire.
quently sat in an elevated railroad car,
when some Of the passengers had to
stand, and wondered in my inmost soul
how some of them continued to do it.
When the car slews around a corner,
and equilibrium has to be carefully re-
adjusted, these stilt-supported chaps
twist the two strands of the legs into q
single rope, and seem certain to go down
in q heap with it coiled beneath them.
These same fellows, have no manner
of doubt, would sit in the front row Of
Y theatre on ballet night, and make
fun Of legs twice as thick and straight
~ their own. We think woman has
narrowed her skirts unreasonAbly when
she gets them down to three breadths,
but / solemnly declare that saw, this
morning, pair OF trowsers with legs
not an inch more than eleven in girth
ut the knee-or ut the knob which I tooh
to be knee.
l want to know II the fashionable
woman, in her widest absurdities, ever
equalled the fashionable man Of to day,
with his legs squeezed into such trows.
ers, and fiat hat pressing down on his
brain.