davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05

The Pointe Coupee Banner of last
Saturday, has the following to say OF
Capt. Garland, whose name will be
submitted for nomination for Congress,
at the convention at Baton Rouge on
the 18th inst:
Mr.. Henry l.. Garland is a native of
Louisiana and a lawyer Of high stand
ing who has been a consistent Demo
crat throughout our long fight against
Radicalism. We certainly prefer that
Pointe Coupee should have the nomi-
nation but should the Convention des-
ignate Henry l.. Garland as our Stand
ard Bearer, we can truthfully say there
81 no one whom we would more cheer
fully support.
St. Landry democrat., 1882-08-05

The Capitolian Advocate is i'll error.
"The St. Landry DEMOCRAT, through a
correspondent who wrote on July 1st,
did not give Baton Rouge hell" The
correspondent may have done so
through the DEMOCRAT, but the DEMO
Graf did not do so through the cores
pondent; and the DEMOCRAT is no
more responsible for the utterances of
its correspondent than the Capitolian
Advocate is for the conduct of the
members of the Legislature, whose or
gan it is.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

three towns of Lewiston, Danve and Auburn
join Here is az immense water power and a
perpendicular fall of 50 feet. On the eastern
or Lewiston side are various improvements
of the Lewiston Water Power Company, to
whose enterprise the place is mainly indebted
for its rapid growth, comprising a saw mill, a
model brick grst mill, leased and operated by
two eX-Bostonians Col. Charles Bradley and
George L. Drinkwater, Esq, very large fac
tory for the weaving of seamless bags, and
other works connected with such establish
ments." Androscoggin county was at that
time less than three years old contained pop
uation of but 10000 and had valuation of
less than S6,O00000
Nearly ten years elapsed after leaving the
Lewiston Falls Academy before | saw the face
of even one of my school mates. Then it was
in IA Provincial city. l had entered circus
tent and was looking around for seat when Il
nice looking young fellow came through the
ring and stepped up to me, calling me by name
and saying, II am --. Let me get you
good seat and will see you when the perform
ance is over" And then he hurried away. Af-
substance. On leaving the Academy he had
gone intoa business house in Boston. A brother
had employment in the same city. Feeling the
need of exercise they joined gymnasium. At
ter time the class gave public exhibition, at
which number of show people We're present,
and at its close my schoolmate, to his surprise,
received a handsome offer for himself and
brother to travel as gymnass with II circus.
One or both We're then out of employment, or
soon to be, in consequence of the failure of
their employers. and after deliberaton the en-
gagement was accepted. These Maine boys
have not only made Il reputation in their line,
but have, as | subsequently learned, led tenn
perate and upright lives. The past summer
another schoolmatc, long u resident of the
West, visited his native city and we cXchang-
ed "reminiscences of srhoolDoy days in Auburn.
If this article should happen to fall into the
hands Of any one Of the students of more then
quarter Of 4 century ago, should be glad to
hear from them. CAP.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09
Butter Cows

The agricultural papers are teeming
with reports Of large yields OF butter,
chiefly irOH COWS Of Jersey blood, indi-
eating the strong interest which the sub
iect Of improved stock OF this kind has
obtained upon the agricultural commun-
ltr In breeding for useful qualities the
claim that 'bl00d tells in COWS as well
AS 70 all other branches of breeding has
recently received a forcibe demonstra-
tion in the case Of the young COW Bomba,
10 330, that last summer accomplished q
two months t62 days. test in which She
gave for the first month 80 pounds II
ounces, and for the second a pounds )
ounces Of thoroughly worked butter,
weighed before sailing. She is less than
four years old, has had two calves, and
after being four months in milk, is re-
ported to be still making 2! pounds Of
butter a day. As the yield exceeds any
heretofore reported of SO young COW,
her owner, Mr. A. b. Darling, has ad
dressed a request to the Directors OF the
American jersey Cattle Club for the ap
p0intment of diSinterested committee to
inspect a special test Of the COW. She is
the result Of Il peculiarly strong combin
alton of the blood of other great butter
COWS. Beginning back four generations
with Colonel Hoes Alpha, whose incom
plete tests uniformly indicated over 90
lbs. a week, her pedigree takes in Euro
pa, that made over Is lbs. a week Euro
tas, that made us lbs. in year; i'm
ported Violet, whose partial tests were
equivalent to nearly 20 lbs. a week and
also derives the English Rioter blood,
which was the crowning success of forty
years careful breeding from tested cows
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09
VOLUME 81.

by Mr.. Phillip Dauncey, of Norwood, Eng
land, whose dairy ior years supplied the
Queens table, and whose stock, descend
ed from his bull Rioter, had brought by
fr the highest auction prices reached in
England long before Eurotas and other
great butter COWS had demonstrated its
value in this country. BY such methods
OF breeding for direct purpose as Bonn
ba Illustrates American breeders expect
to gradually establish a fixed quality,
confirmed by generations of special merit,
that will transmit useful results, and raise
Jersey from her average standing as a
merely ornamental COW to one of unsur-
passed value in her speciality New
York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09
The Old Stone Wall.

Quiet and strong the patient old wall bides,
To guide the road and guard the farmers
lands;
Elders aid milkweeds cluster by its sides,
Wild roses bloom and tender vines clasp
hands.
The squirrels know its friendly shelter well
As DER its mossy stones they nmbly bound
The watchfu wOodchuck meath it loves to dwell
Within his cosey burrow under ground.
The full fed horses with heads Ger it thrown,
Listlessly blink beneath the sultry day;
Under its shade the dusty tramp lies prone,
And, dreamless, sleeps the sunny hours away.
Here children loiter on their way to school,
To catch the butterfly and bumblebee,
Glad to escape awhile the irkSome rule,
And romp and shout with merry-hearted glee.
Hither the maiden comes. nor seeks in vain
The purple berries hiding thickly here;
The robin cheers her with his Joyous strain,
Artess aud pure she knows no startling fear.
And oft these stones have heard the story old,
OF signing, awkward, vet true-hearted swain,
As bashfully his hopes and fears he told,
And stroye the lnaiden's heart and hand to
gain.
Long may it stand, fitting monument
OF quiet. homely, comfortable life,
CnveXed by restless change, but e'er content,
Unmoved by all the highway's dusty strife.
Nv. \. Fitch, i'll Outing.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

and repeated the dose in two hours. In
twenty four hours be had taken 685
grains of bromide and 273grains of chlor
al, and the drugs had not produced any
apparent result. In seventy-two hours
he had taken 92O grains Of bromide, 4l2
grains of choral and five -eighths of a
grain of morphia. This is said to have
been a larger amount than is on record
elsewhere, but the man got over his
spree and laughed when the doctor
warned him against recurrence Of it.
With such cases in their books it is not
"While there is lie there is hope New
York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09
j Jersey Butter.

THE LARGEST YIELD On RECORD-MR. OAR
LING's COW BOMBA.
Mr. Edward Burnett, proprietor of
Deerfoot farm and one of the directors
of tie American JERSEY Cattle Club, has
just tested the yield in milk and butter
of the Jersey COW Bomba (l0330) 3 years
old owned by A. i. Darling Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel The test was made un-
der the auspices OF the American Jersey
Cattie Club. at the request of Mr.. Oar
ling The following report 10y Mr. Bur
lett shows remarkable yield, the largest
0u record
Gentlemen and Fellow Directors of the
S. +. e.. e.: In accordance with nv pro
Oa~d. which you approved at your last
urrtIU1 | Went TO Darlington to witness
lurttst Of Mr. DarIing's COW Bomba. and
..- III submit 10 YOU the following re-
port:
Ih.s test was taken for the week from
3Dt. q tu ~ inclusive, and during this
me BomUa was MIXED in my presence
-nt and morning. her milk was weighed
personally by directly after each milk
H 3nd il was never out of my sight
Itl il was placed under seal in a small
"..u room, set apart for this purpose
IAe milk was strained into old fashion
Feguary pans, and taken out TO be
Ae4 aJ the end Of four DAYS. No one
t-rru The room except in my presence.
us window being sealed with nv
Nate seal, and the door besides the
being fastened with Spanish pad
o@N. he milk and cream. at the end
ar days, when Il became l0bbered,
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

WEDNESDAY, Nov. L.
Amount of stock at market: Cattle, 2030; sheep
and lambs, 6260; swine, lS,1jS; vcals, SO; number
of western cattle 1903; northern and eastern cattle
325.
Prices of beef cattle u 100 h live weight, extra
quality, s. 50os 00 first, IS 5oa7 90; second, =
37la at 81 third, 81 50a5 2j poorest grades Of
coarse oxen, bulls, etc, s. p a l2ls.
Brighton Hides, l0c T. ID; Brighton Tallow, 5
&c T. H. Country Hides, light ones. re u tb;
heavy iac 10; Country Tali0W, sc " h; Calf skins
IL &c. ~ ID; Lamb skins, S5c4Sll2i, each Sheep
Skins, 49Uc each.
Working oxen in light demand. We note sales
of one pair, grth ft in live weight $500 II,
$40; pair girth It. in. live weight $500 H. 1929;
l pair girh fl. ; in, live weight POO III, Sll5; |
pair girth # > in, live weight 3200 III, $3.50.
Mich COws-We quote the following sales of new
milch cows at S37 each; extra new mich cows 1T
800 l do for 500 3 springer5 for $3.50; mich
COWS at S33 EACH do So; Springcrs ut so each.
Veal Calves in good demand at TO 7isc t. h,
ike weight
store cattle Yearline, $sgl5; ; years old, $li
92b, years old $25g45 each Prices OF small cat
tie depend much upon their value for beef.
sheep and Lamb--Inc supply from the West
cost the same those in last week Sheep cost 81
81 Lambs 146c T ib, live weight Eastern sheep
and lambs are mostly consigned to q. W. HOLLIS \
Co. 10 slaughter and market at commission.
-- >Wine-WesteTn tat hogs cost, landed at the
slaughter houses, 2. to : e = H. live weight On
store pigs prices from To Sc T. III for live
weight, or 81 % to : 90 t. head.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09
National Bazaar, Industrial and Art Ex-
position.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GARFIELD NIONU-
MENr FUND TO BE HELD AT THE L. :. CAPE
Toll, NOV. 25th to DEC. 3D.. 1882.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE GARFIELD NIONU-
MENr FUND TO BE HELD AT THE U. 5. CAPE
Toll, NOV. 25th to DEC. 3D.. 1882.
WAsHINGToN, ID. G., Oct. 30, 1882.
To the People of the State of Maine: The
Board of Commissioners representing the State
of Maine National Bazar Industrial and Art
Exposition, TO be held in the rotlInda of the
Capitol, and other buildings, November 25th to
December Sd, for the benefit of the Garfield
Monument Fund of the Society of the Army of
the Cumberland, again invite attention to the
enterprise and enclose the circular of the Board
of Direction The methods suggested by which
the cause may be aided. are:
LIST. Contributions of money sent through
our Board handsomely engraved receipts to be
returned to the donors.
I'd. Contributions of articles, embracing every
branch of productive industry, art. needle, and
fancy work, to remain as exhibits until the
close of the exposition, then sold, and proceeds
covered into the general fund.
3D. Articles of industry, vertu, and art,
loaned for the occasion.
4th. Articles of historic and antiquarian
value loaned for the occasion.
The exhibits from Maine will be in charge of
the Board Of Commissioners for the State of
Maine, during the exposition, who have asked
and obtained in behalf of the people of the
State an extension of time; therefore, applica-
ton for space, either for loaned or donated eN-
hibts must be made on or before the 10th day
of November, and all exhibits delivered to the
Board Of Direction on or before the Goth day of
November.
Space for a booth for the Use of the ladies of
Maine. has been secured.
Half rates of fare have been secured on all
trunk lines of railroad.
Correspondence relative to Maine exhibits
and donations may be addressed to William
Howard Mills, Secretary, Board of Commits
sioners, State of Maine, Eobtt House, Wash
ington, ID. G. WALKER BLAINE, Chairman.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts
and experiences are solicited from housekeep-
erS, farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, journal Office. Belfast Maine.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09
Autumn Thoughts
A REVERE ON 1.-THE MISTY TWILIGHT OF THE
YEAR"

Ff-V Nl'ih ON i"E Nilsif TWILIGHT OF THE
Iti.,n. 1o,-..r,. s,,,,,,,a,s 1I,o,,,t,,
Which grand October signals ktngIvwise
nHt nT9 sgiee ] esg%nr 3 Dia't Eet f ened H. eyes
NV ir!t Jug uloUlt' lFihh- tlc ol tIt ices
or pbil, 10y & n STEMS, % ] Sm:iin5 hat o'Gr all
Inns "l'-'It w "ttu'E 'iF'PN Il S"''h pau
summer i past autumn Is upon u'-lne year
Is ~ 'ne scar @"'' N'i'o" 'f"i' soon "'IL moan
H'l'''> az" N'''H'l' ""'"' "'oi> 'hH over HOUSE
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

is commonly the truest; for they will give you
no quarter, and allow nothing to complaisance.
[Dryden.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

The Flint mill at Fall River was burned to the
ground Saturday night. Loss 100000 with
S620,OOO insurance. The fire originated in the
engine room. Five hundred people are thrown
out of work
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

Florence Percy, writing from Buckteld New
Jersey, to the Portland Advertiser. gives at
length her experience with tramps IN that
tramp-infested State, and says:
Like most evils, this which has become real
ly formidable in some places, can be easily cured
by going about it i'll the right way. New Bruins
wick, in this State, which was for many years
over-run with tramps, is now quite freed from
them, simply by the device of arresting every
tramp, and setting him to breaking stone. Every
town ought to do likewise. Let tramping be
considered a crime, as it is, and punish it as
such, and the numbers of drones will decrease
ment what he chiefly desires is to be fed with
out working. Indeed, many of them commit
crime with the avowed purpose of getting into
prison for the winter to be fed and kept COM
Portable. But hard work is distasteful dose
for the tramp-f labor is once associated in his
experience with the name of any locality, he
shuns that place forever after.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

The mo fence law and the mo whisky"
movement are making progress in Georgia.
The Atlanta correspondent of the Savannah
News says, however, that men who want liquor
will find way to get it, although its open sale
be prohibited. He thinks that Judge cobb. of
Macon county, Ala, in charge to the Grand
Jury, has thus briefly touched the real benefit
of the prohibtory law. The Tuskegee News
says
'He stated that the greatest objection he had
heard against prohibition was that it does not
prohibit and if it does not it was the fault of
the grand iuries, who had failed to do their
duty. He had already noticed marked
difference on the criminal side of the docket in
counties where prohibition was in force, and if
the evil was not entirely prevented, much good
was done in the decrease of crime. Whatever
decreases crime lessons the load of taxation we
have to bear
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

AID ambs aIe 1no.fv can.igned TO d " Hojlis I
| co. 10 slaughter and market at a commission.
~yinc-Westel.n fat hnq. co-t landed nj the
slaughter houses -. to sl,c - H. live weight On
store PlSs gf9 &c ale "a irR % bd 70 SC Ii Tor ''
:.
-
Get out Doors
The close confinement of all factory work gives
the opcraiives pallia faces poor auDetife lan@Ud
miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liver kid
ney and urinary troubles ana all the physicians
thev let ou of doors or use Hon Gtters. The ptre
est and best remedy. especially for such eases
having abundance Of health. SUNSHINE, and rosv
checks in them. They cost hpt tline see another
Paris scientists have Succeeded III in"cuating .
m9te against slAail poA. IL Is a wonder the mule
Hluf RICK against IL
In feveIs. malaria biIiousncss, heartburn, etc,
nothing is so henetiria a. Browns Iron Btter~
,-,..,t
fIltZ L''l"h9 th P'i!l q F"lect7 + hothS more
VI '''7 ''''" WAIST o"9Aet'
"Iyhrat Bi,ters - Mothers re.,,ira il t,bif.lrp,,
cry for IT. Father INV If P,icn II 90 nor bntil
For sale ly mi ,irur.ri.,,
The difference between a dandy and fat hog
one j. dressed to XIII and the othcris killed TO dress
a large folume Noul'l NOT contain tle mass oi
ieStlmnny Mmrh mas accumulated IN favor "i DIR
i MiHi Ah Ah bAi.oAh oF Wild CHERRY rs Z 7air Ct
Htieh anu feiltplr remedy IA curing coughs colds
truly wonderful.
m
1t must he ua ils wedding tour
r,,,ia. In .lIi,..t ,,,tI ~, ,,iti,,,, ,,..,,
foiI II f,," rsIiof IL, nltt ..{VGt nit-ri - Il
,lrnT,itt tn,.,, tb,,,i ''7 >'' Ai
There Is not a sparrow that tails but that some
hunter brag~ ne has shot a PARTRIDGE
Do not delay, bui bear in mind thai consumption
often hc.i1,w with n NEGLECTED. cold or ro,sh \dan,
son boltli' has'in WINS the diE IN curing coughs
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09


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v""i "'''l' "'t '''N''IS SN'tcn'"' me country
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oii'ichie'' "i nave "IIN i17 lhlerts'' AItoSe'her
this book will rank among the best in this en-
tcrtainino series T. r. osgood n co.. nub-
;,
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

ioyed good health A fracture Of the
skull is generally supposed to be a fatal
injury, and generally proves so, yet there
are not lacking cases where death has
not ensued, at least for long time. In
the Gutermuth case it will be remember
ed that the victims skull was badly
fractured, and yet he was supposed to be
recovering a week after the injury was
received, and was well enough to walk
out and pay visits-or at least supposed
himself to be- Other cases could be cited
of similar nature if it were desirable to
make a catalogue.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

THE LARGEST YIELD On RECORD-MR. OAR
LING'S COW B0AIBA.
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

Not many months ago man was tax
en- to the Charity Hospital who had been
for a long time the victim Of the morphine
habit. This had grown on him to such an
extent that the poison swallowed had no
effect whatever upon him. He had to take
it by hyperdermic injection to obtain the
desired effect, and, being poor and with
out the proper tools, he would hack his
skin with knife or scissors or any sharp
tool he could get and rub the poison in
In this uncouth manner he took enough
daily to kill an ordinary man a dozen
times over A similar case with other
poisons was reported last May by Dr.
Thomas, OF the Chambers Street Hospital,
to whom was brought a gentleman who
had shut himself up in a hotel loom and
ate nothing and drank nothing but great
quantities of champagne When he was
brought to the hospital he called for
bromide and chloral, saying he was in
the habit of taking both The usual
amount of chloral given in such cases Che
was bordering on delrum tremens) is tif-
teen grains, but, considering what he
said, Dr. Thomas gave him thirty grains
of chloral ana ninety grains of bromide
The Republican journal., 1882-11-09

CASES OF RECOVERY FROM SUP
POSED MORTAL WOUNDS. WHAT WILL KILL
MAN: HOW LITTLE IS REALLY KNOWN OF
THE GREAT SECRET OF NATURE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-22

The Albany EUeaiHg Journal (Repub-
lican) is pretty well disguised with the
alleged intention of the administration
to visit vengeance dire upon the devoted
heads of those members of the G.. o. p.
who refused to yield to the dictates Of
the machine on the 9TH instant. 1t says
on this subject: The warning from
New York that the administration in
tends taking revenge upon the Republi-
can party by at once beginning whole
sale system of removals will surprise no
one. When the most celebrated of
Albany's Federal officials declared
last summer that we have only two
years left, and we will make all
we can out of them, he precisely stated
the stalwart idea. The fine words OF
advice to President Arthur, and the hopes
that he will be warned by the terrible re
suit of Tuesday and forsake his ways,
INDUCED by some of our friends, seem to
us a mere waste of breath. Men who
are susceptible of warnings and capable
of understanding rebukes are not the
material out of which stalwarts are made.
Mr.. Arthur is a politician, pure and
simple, and his friends are all politicians
and not of a very high grade at that.
They will make all they can out of it,
We shall see what they will make.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-22

Railroad activity is still notable in the
Southwest. The Atlantic and Pacific
have completed their road 4OS miles west
from Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
have 157 miles yet to reach the Colorado
river, where they are to meet a branch OF
the Southern Pacific. The Southern Pa
cifc have their track completed Ga miles
east of Mohave Atchison and Guaya-
mas are now connected by the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Road. The South
ern Pacific New Orleans route has only
20 miles to grade, and this will be done
in November; but there is some heavy
bridging at Eagle pass, and it is proba'
Bile that through trains will not run be-
fore the new year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-22

The Chicago Tribune is rejoicing over
Mr.. Morrison's election. 1t says that the
district was carved out for the express
purpose of retiring Morrison to private
life, and as it had given Garfield plu-
rality of 563, the carvers felt pretty sure
of their ground. But Morrison's plu-
rality in the face of that fact,
was 2, las over his Republican opponent.
The Tribune adds: sit is note
worthy that the campaign in this district
was waged almost exclusively on the
issue of a high prohibitOrY tariff VS..
revenue reform. The district was flooded
with protectionist literatere, and the
workmen of Belleville, East st. Louis
and Alton were begged to protect them
selves against the pauper labor OF
Europe. An immense amount of money
was thrown into the district by the pro
hibitory tariff men to defeat Colonel
Morrison. But it was all in vain. He
met the issue squarely and was triumph
antly reelected by an increased ma
ioritY."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-22

The November price of corn in the
West, ranging to &C., nothwithstand-
ing the overwhelming supply stored
throughout the country, enables the
press of that section to congratulate the
farmers and figure up good prices for
December. 1t is estimated, however, that
prices will be fraction lower-perhaps
1Oc.-in consequence of the bold corner
in st. Louis, Chicago and New York sus-
tanned through the month OF November,
but which must be broken as soon as
the grain can be sent to market. In
November, 1873, corn was SIC, in 1879
34c., in 1880 &c., in 1881 Qhe lightest
crop during the past five years. &c.
This shows that old prices are kept up
through the operations of the specula-
tors, who it seems have held up the
price on the supposition that the new
crop could not readily be thrown on the
market.