davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Setting Forth tho Desirability Of Ex
tending the Branches.

New YoRK, June ia cisctlar
Northern Pacific company sets fostH
the d STABILITY OF extending the com-
pans system of constructing the bran.
ches and the inability of tie company
to undertake the work. Tho branches
therefore, are TO be huiit BY he Ore
gon Transconrhentle Company, under
the direction Of the "a lroad { ,mpsny,
The stick OF the bra,,ches ed construc-
ted is to be hold i'll trust for the Nor Il
Pacific railroad. 50 that it shall ex.r.
else all the right o! ownership, and
they are to he operat d hy it li:der
traffic contracts, the n;nimum gnas.
an'ee being Sl40o per mile ectal to
six per cent. On bonded Indebtedness
OF over $40, 900 per mile and sinking
fund Of onc per cent. The Northern
Pacific is not to become liable for IL j
guar for two years attef the
completioii and acceptance of the
branch roads. The Oregon aud Trans-
contihon'al is to provid' means for
building these branches by placing Id
trust with the Farmers Loan snt,
Trust Company the bonds Of the sew
eral branch road at ,hs rate % s20,.
00o, per mile and issuing therefore il
own forty cen. six per cent. gold
bonds. These onds are offered ta ,hs
Northern Pacific Stockholders of record
June l2 pro.rata at min tv and in'eresi
The branches to ba h1ilt aegre. ate
ahoui six hundred miles ri road in
Minnesota, Dakota Washington terri
tory
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06
=. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1852.
Wanted In the Ma'rimoni Way
FROM CAMPERS RA2AN.

FROM CAMPERS RAzAN.
Fac Intellectual
Color and tone
All accomplishments
Really home grown.
Eyes here l hesitate
Rather Ike blue
Black not an obstacle
Hazel would do.
Nose OF the Grecisn type;
No, to seem proud,
Some little latitude
Herein allowed
Fienre that's squeesahle---
Plump, but not fat
Steer clear of scragginess,
Could not stand that.
Quiet aud lacy like,
Dresses with taste;
Ankle displa, able.
Neat little waist.
Round Of home duties, her
Element quiet:
Pie.orust especially
Warranted light,
Common accompli.hm
But, in word
Those OF the useful kind
Greatly preferred.
little bit musical,
Able to sing
Ciaribel. Gabriel -
That sort Of thing.
Chatty and sociable,
Likes cigar:
Pleasant ola people, papa,
And mama.
Pious, devotional,
Gentecl. and kind
Teaeh in the Sunday school
Ii she's u mind
Lady Of srch stamp
Wanting beau.
Strictly in confidence,
Knows where to GO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

The City of Paris las s-ratea 8
piece If ground in In park os Mont.
sopris for school q iusec;ology. The
nseful i tes 5 (such ss bees md SIX.
wormsl, Lie apxi.iary insse S sor ,ao.4
usetil to plAnts}. and the nsx.oas ID
tees al all be sta3ied.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

also in methods seemed called for at the
last meeting. Mr.. Mason. whose health
had rapidly failed during the past year,
asked to DO relieved Of tho responsible
Office Of president, and Mr.. Bliss was also
evidently ready for a rest from tho labors
and vexations connected with the secretary
ship OF an organization that was without
assured resources for carrying on its work.
Perhaps the Vermont dairymen's associa.
ton is dead. Perhaps the young men
who received their dairy education at her
annual conventions. or through her pub
lished reports. have gono west and built
cheese factories and creameries which are
to give the death blow to all dairy enter
prise in tho region east of Ohio. but we are
not quito prepared to believe It. We have
some faith In Vermont and New England
yet, and we say as before, that we believe
the future Of tho Vermont dairymen's as
ISOLATION never looked brighter than at the
present tune. But do not call the meeting
at Rutland last January the first effort OF
the new officers. Their first meeting is
still in the future; when it is held it will
be proper to criticise. The last meeting
was weaker in attendance than in official
work. May the next lack in neither.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

COTTON SEED AND CoRy.-n renlv tn
recent inquiries would say that co,tonsecd
meal is hardly 10 be compared with corn
meal as food for stock, rs the two differ SO
widely in composition. Tho former con.
talns over five times as much protein or
albuminoids and nearly six times as much
lat rs the latter, while the corn meal con-
tains nearly four times as much starch and
other heterogeneous free extractiye matteras
is found in the cotton seed m cal. The portmn
and fat have their functions to perform in
tho animal economy, and the starchv
matter their functions. One might almost
with as much reason ask which is the
most useful tool on the farm, the shovel
or the hoe? The cotton seed meal must be
used more sparingly in the ration. and only
where it is especially desired to increase
the richness of the ration in protein, as for
instance, in the production of milk. About
quart may be given in the days ration.
either with hay or alone, or with corn meal
and hay; some even give two quarts but
the larger quantity should be used with
some caution. For COWS should sav that
oil meal could be bought more profitablv
ut Two dollars hundred than corn men
at one dollar fifty, especially if there is in
the barn a sufficient supply of coarse fod.
uer 10 use with the concentrated food.
vi meal is rarely mentioned in the ration
TOT horses; but with proper proportion
OF loss concentrated fodder, such as hav.
ana corn meal and oats, it may be fed ut
me rate OF two pounds a day, rhe coarse
fodder should be cut and moistened and
the meal sprinkled over it; go fed it would
make no difference whether fed one. two
or three times day. q. G. CddwcH.
in N. y. Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

TIE CHRYsANTHEMUM.- With very lit.
| tie care and simple treatment | have good
success with these. I propagate in March
AS soon as we'll rooted, pot them in two
and-a-half or three.inch pots, pinchino
them ii they grow too lanky before plant
ing out. which do as soon as tho greur d
can he got ready. They should be placed
In cool house or frame for few days
previous to setting out. Frost won't hurt
them, if so treated. When they have
grown about foot, put them back near
the ground, 30 rs to get them stocky with
as many branches as possible. Afterward
only pinch the strongest shoots every
third or fourth week. II should be dis
continued some time in August, according
to the weather. Water when necessary; ;
make small basin around each plant to
hold it. Lit and pot as soon as the flower
buds can BIZ seen. get plants by this
system having from thirty to fifty shoots.
As soon as pottcd, plunge in a tub of wa
ter, which, do with all plants taken up at
this season Place in the shade and sprink-
10 overhead as long as necessary. The
large Towering varieties. like empress of
India, should be disbudded, leaving one
bud to shoot. After two weeks, pse
liquid manure till they arc almost in full
bloom, then discontinue. Tho flowers
last longer. grow about a hundred
plants this woy. Ifthere is shorter wav,
| would be very glad to find in out.-D.
Hhtnd, an Gardener 5 Monthly"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
SNYDER Blackberry.

1t is now nearly zen years since the Sny.
der blackberry has been growing at Pine
Edge farm, our plants being among the
earliest that came to New England from
the vicinity of itsdiscovery in Indiana, and
during this whole time there has been no
loss by winter killing, the canes remaining
fresh and the fruit buds plump to the very
eXtremities. The berries are large though
not the largest, but what they lack in size
Is fairly or more than made up in other
good qualities. In prolificness and hardi.
ness the Snyder is excelled by none, and
it is doubtful If 1t has its equal among any
Of the newer varieties. As we cultivate it.
it requires no stalking or tying The thorns
are short and straight, so they will let 90
when they catch the clothes, and they are
much less numerous than on most other
varieties. The fruit when ripe is sweet
and melting and with hSrd core. The
average number of berries is full fifteen to
each fruit bad allowed to grow. We al
ways pinch the cnis of the new canes
when they get about four feet high This
stops upward growth aud gives US strong,
stocky canes, which will hold up their load
OF ltnt above the spatter Of dirt in storms.
We have only cultivated blackberries for
family use, but have generally had II few
bushels Of surplus. We have stocked two
acres of new plantations for neiglbors. and
have made few exchanges with + L.
Roe and other nurserymen, but selling
plants is not our business. We have given
away great many and have now on hand
few hundred plants which we wish could
20 into the hands of readers of the EayJlcr
.t,1ts Il s.t,,-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

Young Farmer in the Boston Journa
gives the following sensible bit of advice
which it is now just the time to put in
practice. A dollars worth of whitewash
now will save lots of discomfort and bad
smells, il not actual sickness and doctors
bills few weeks later. He says:
Take one day down cellar TO throw oul
and carry away all dirt. rotten wood de.
cayina vegetables and other accumulat ons
that have gathered there; brush down
cobwebs, and with bucket of lime give
the walls and ceiling good coating of
whitewash. No matter if you don't under
stand the business; no matter if you have
not got whitewash brush; take IN old
broom that the good wife has worn out
and spread it on thick and strong. II will
swceten up the air in the celer, the parlor
and the bed chambers, Gf your cellar is
like the ordinary farm house celars), and
it may save your family from tho alllic.
lions of fevcrs, diphtheria and doctors.
While the lime is about you might as
we'll give the inside Of tho hen house u
coat of 1t. 1t will be good thing for the
fowl, if you do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

The New England Farmer, after printing
the remarks OF the -4mcricnn DarYnta,.
on the Vermont dairymen's association,
AMI Mr.. Cheever's remarks on it, which
We gave a week ago. has the following:
We publish the above from the AHlertczj,
Dajryata1, and ask the privilege to correct
The error our contemporary seems TO have
iaIlen into, in supposing that the paucity
Of attendance or material at the late meet
ing OF the Vermont dairymen's association
was something for which tho new board
Of officers was responsible. The now
officers were chosen during the sessions of
the convention, but all the arrangements
for lectures, papers, discussions, place of
holding the meetings, ETC.. ETC., were
wholly tho work of tie old board and for
which the new officers were in no wise
responsible. We agree with our contem.
porary fully in all he says of the untiripg
energy and indomitable perseverance, Of
tho retiring secretary. The darymen of
Vermont, New England and the whole
country are under far greater obligation to
MIN than it is possible Tor them to realize.
tor they can ucvor know-only his most
intimate friends do know-anything of the
labor and self-sacriilce the success of the
association has cost him.
Ru' change, not only in officers, hut
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

mentary law. We expected him to be a
mute the first year; but the second year
we expected him 10 attend to tho business
for which be was sent. But since we have
adopted the biennial sessions man goes
but once unless the executive calls an OK.
ira session; hence We are filling the house
with green members every session and If
few lawyers happen TO DO there that
know something of legislation aud parlia-
mentary rules, why should they not take
the lead and have everything their own
way as long as there arc mono to object?
1t would seem that We had long since
ceased TO obey the injunction that we
should vote for those men for office most
noted for wisdom and virtue. We have
shorn il of all honor and nearly Of all re-
sponsibility.
The representative has no incentive 10
proceed to business and make tho sessions
as short as is compatible with the public
good. He we'll knows that when the iegs-
lature adjourns he is forever laid On the
shelf. lie knows we don't ask or expect
much from him (and usually we are not
disappontcd). He knows that if he should
prove himself an able man we should
never return him; that we shall supplant
him with another "green hand,' and that
his opportunity is now or never. So the
sessions will grow longer and longer and
it will soon take more than siXty-ei2ht
thousand dollars for their debentures.
Now, how shall we alter this By sur.
rendering the foolish notion that we all
can Eli the bill and want the place. BY
selecting our man and having it UNDER
stood that we shall return him as long rs
we think he is the right man in the right
place. Members of the last legislature
would be more competent for the dispatch
of legislative business than inexperienced
men, and in my judgment many OF them
ought TO be returned.
And now. Mr.. Chairman, would ask,
what influence do We have in the state
nominationsP Do as have done, attend
state convention, and l think YOU will
agree with me that we might as we'll have
kept about our ordinary business for all
the weight you had in the convention.
You will find tho political ring had made
up the slate and all that was wanted Of
you was to shout glory" | see tho poll
ticians are already making up their slate
and then VIC shall know who we have TO
vote for. But should we once refuse to
follow their direction or dctation, they
would stand aghast, and ever after say the
farmers might again get the tdntran,S and
knock their best laid schemes into Dt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

Miss Bertha Won uillcrn who some time
since created somo stir in Boston by
appearing as a pedestrian in Music hall,
has written a letter which We saw in the
american CWtic1,or concerning walking,
which has so many good things in il, so
many valuable hints and suggestions that
We give n cop;ous extract, and ask for il
the careful perusal of those Of our young
lady readers who value COOL health and n
graceful carriage:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12


r"'| tli".e Painful ComPlnints AWd Weaknesses
t~'uIER"u tonnr beat female population.
..!oEie entirely the worst form Of Female Com.
,Stri nj ovarian troubles, Inflammation and ClcerA
ion, Falling end Dlsplacemens, and the consequent
'rinel Weakness and 10 particularly adapted to the
lEnge Of Life
It win dissolve and ezpel tumors from the uterus IN
sn early stage Of development The tendency to
r"Hs there's checked veryspeedily by its
4 removes fNintness, Gatulency destroysai craving
'rstnulsnts and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
- cares Floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
ueneral Debility, sleepessness, Depression and lndL
.,stun,
Ths: feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache Ia always permanently cured by Its uts
1t will at all times and under all act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For tho cure of Kidney Complaints Of either ills
Compound ia unsurpassed.
LYDIA L. PINKHkM's VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared at 233 and e35 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass Price o. siI bottlesfor IS Sent by mail
in the form Of pills also in the form of lozenges on
receipt OF price, o. per boz for either Mrs Pinkhs
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Send for rsnph
let. ,sress az above Mention his Iaper.
%
No fa44Ily should be without LYDIA T. PINKHAIs
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation. blliousnsss
and torpidity Of the liver. Is cents per box
RE Sold by all Druggists. IA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

HINTS On IRoNNG.-If starch sticks ii
hat-irons it can be removed in n mucA
better way than TO scrape it off with .
knife. as the particles arc almost sure "a
fall upon the garment you arc ironing AN A
SO make trouble; tie lump of beeswa ,
In clean bit Of cloth. and rub the no
iron on this; 10 will remove the starch a
once. Always wash Hat-irons before using
them, even when they look clean.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

OLD.FAsmoNED GISGEREREAD.-Iake
three. quarters Of pound of butter. the
same weight OF brown sugar TWO POUNDS
of flour, one qnart OF molasses, three tea
spoonfuls Of Royal baking bowder' Tour
ounces of ground ginger and a tablespoon
fIl of ground allspico and six eggs. Mix
The molssscs and butter in pan, then add
Inc co.'s and spices. mix thoroughly well
and l,aat until light. then add the flour aud
baEipg powder. If too thick, add milk to
bring i to The consistency OF n scottish
bauer; pnt the mixture into CREASED pans,
lrl bake il no; oven.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

HAPPY THoUGuTs.-Riuhte consider.
the best antidote against moral depression
can be found in the habit of calling up the
memory of our brightest moments in The
dark hours OF dependency, SO that in the
dusty struggle and turmoil of daily bust.
ness we may carry with us the purifying
influence of high idea of human conduct
fervldly and powerfully expressed. "Su-
persLitious people," he says, carry
amulets externally on their breasts, but a
store Of happy thoughts within will be a
moro effectual shield against tho encroach-
ments ofthat dire enemy, melanclIolv."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

Sick headache. nervous headache neuralgia ner
vousness, paralysis, dyspepsia and brain
diseases positively cured by Dr. c. W. Benson's Celery
and Chamomile Pills. They contain no opium.luinne
or other harmful drug.
Sold by all druggists Price, u cts. per box, sJ for
two $3.50 for six. postage freeDr c. W BENSON Bal
timore, Nd. c. N Crittenton, New York, is Wholesale
Agentior DR.. c. W Benson's remedies. fn97 y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We Invite for this eolumn, contributions from our
lady readers. 10 mako 10 such shall be u value
andintsrestto them. Anytopic OF domestic economy
which may suggest itself 10 them may be discussed
and wshope this feature Will provo successful aud an
additional attraction 20 ourrcajers.
Contributions should DO GENT 10 the Editor ofthe
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
agricultural department.
o. N. TINKhAM, EdIto-.

All omnuuic4tions for this department should be
sent n the elton. Mr.. o. VI. TINKHAN, n. Pom
fret. VI.
Please write on side OF the paper only sign such
rama or initials as you wish published. but give
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

500
m a aaweek in your own town. 50 Outht free
~ NIsNo risk Everything new Capital not re
"a n HI CURED. We Will furnish you every thing
"a Many are making fortunes. Ladies' make
IN as much as men, and boys and girls make
FVUHEgreat pay. Reader. if you want business
" " " a. which you can make great Ray all the
time you work, write for particulars TO r.
hALLEIr q co. portland Maine. fmlyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

When we consider that the medic.
which did this service for Mr.. Anil.
costs only one dollar Il bottle. il vSv,
seem that persons afflicted in ike fs.I S-''
can afford the expense of testing its vj1, y,
Get it of your druggist, or addres, No NJ
David Kennedy. Rondout, y. Y. IN.
Kennedy 5 Favorite Remedy for s,ls h.
all Druggists '' W
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
STONES In THE KIDNEY,
soi pi'ellsr : ,,os'.l,,.l-f.7Hs rr.-- o.,

/. IS by no means n strange ,Li,,
DR.. Kennedy should have recejvssl ~ :
following letter. HY reading /, r 'V4 %
sec In ono minute why James MI III W.
was thankful. "''sFi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

DIAN sIR:-Until within a recent g4.s t.-.
several years suffered greatly from gra,I d ~ p
tue doctors the Erics dust sediment " t,-sDN :
past this sediment has NOT passed IN ~ ~, "a
quantity, but has accumulated, causiny re Ssse ~
g4iu. Having heard u Kennedy Fayor.fe II.
tried u in my case. aud after using bl6U, t4td5
mo hall bottle s. wooded stone from he fs5l 4.
an oval shape, 20 OF IN Inch long. md rsI ~ 4gt'
surface. send you the larSes' Llrr7 TIA. - VI y
see OF what it is COMPOSED since then j hayysi pa
pain. | now consider mysslt CIrct ana 80 Iei g
iress my tbaukiuiness aud grasI.liu m ~. ~ p
deliyerance from terrible disease Y6r t,sls
consent 10 Use this letter, should yIv 4 Iii 4tt ~
for tie beneht u other sufferers q" O. a
lolrs u!,y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
From AAd,ew'S A8frjcda Qucfh1
CLEOPATRA
OR TIL
Queen Of Sheba's beauty
WAS BUT SKIN DEEP.

The renowned Queen of Sheba. with all her Toya
pomr, magnificent apparel. and brilliant retinue
would never have appeared within the presence of
the grandes Of the monarchs Of the past had hc not
also possessed that which is the browning glory of the
female persona skin unchalenged for its Oriental
sofness aud its almost transcendenta purity. Cleo.
patra holding emperors at bay, and ruling empires by
her word, had quickly lost her charm and power by
one attack of blotches of pimples Of horrd tan
and frecklcs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

The cause Of most human ills and curing when ply
scians hospitals and all other methods and remedies
fail, Scrofula Kings Evil, Glsndular Swellings,
Ulcers, Old Sores. Milk Leg, Mercurial Affections,
Erysipelas, Tumors, Assesses, Carbuncles, Bois,
Blood POsons, Brixhts Disease, Wasting OF the Kid
nays and Liver, rheumatism, Constipation. Piles.
Dyspepsia, and all Itching, and Scaly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
or ElTllE -

as well Of comfort, happiness and health are those
pestiferous and horrid skin dseaascs-tocrs humors
eIzema (salt rheun>, rough ard scaly eruption, Ill
GERS, nimpes and all diseases of the hair and scalp
For the cure of all these, DR.. c. W Benson OF Dalu-
more, after years Of patient study and investigation
devoted to disea of the skiing ut last brought forth
his celebrated Skin Cure. which has already by its
marvellous cures established itself the great remedy
for all diseases of the skin whatever be their names
or character, Its has been immense and UT
paraleled. All druggists have it. 1t elegantly pui
up two bottles in package internal aud externa
treatment. Price SL0O
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
WOMAN pvLEs TIE WORLD

by her beauty, not less than by hor purity of carac.
ter loneliness of disposition and unscGsh devotion
Indeed, in he estimation Of perhaps too many men
beauty ina body takes precedence over every other
consideration Beauty thus forms an nportan. part
OF woman's working capital" without which too
many If not bankrupts in what relates to influence
within the circle where they move, powerloss for
great good Hence We soc not only the proprety but
the duty of every lady preserving with 7eaous care
that which to her is essential to aud influence
and usefuess in life And, since "beanty is but skin
deep" the utmost care and vigilance arc required to
guard It against the many ills that fash is,ha!r TO-
Among the great and annoying enelri-, Of hearty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

An EXQUISITE Toilet, Bath and Nursery sanative. Fra
grant with delicious flower odors and healing Oalsa
Contains in modified form all the virtues Of CTTi.
cuRA the great Skin Cure and s Indispensable in the
treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases, and for re-
storing preserving, and identifying the complex Ion
and Skin. The only Medicinal Baby Soap.
CUTIcUEA REMEDIES the only real curatiyes for
diseases Of the skin, Scalp and blood.
Price: CUTIcUBA REsoLvENr, 81 90 per hottle CrTT.
CuRA 30 cts per box; large boxes 500: CUrIcURA
MEDICINAL TOILET Soar, Csc; CUTICUnA MEpICINAL
SHAVING soar, l5c. Sold Everywhere
Principal Depot, Weeks II Potter, Boston, Mass