davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-21

Three thou, nd acre, choice Bralns
nud.. situated To 10 ia les southeast OF
rhi- city anb west OF thrrtycr. about one
thud u cultivation, WITH tuomcnt houses,
steam gin and pros, gri.l mil AMI o her
appliances: unp-uird in rich valley mes
quito pmrie and the balance In timber;
t. whole uusurpas- tor stock and agrl-
cultural purposes ,,le- in tracts to -uit
buyer.
ihrca thousand, three hundred and
cighi -four acres choice guAing lands In
starr county
six loi- uu south Third street. this city.
For luuaer parlicllar-, adirs,
j. ". DuWNs.
Executor OF the Estate OF v. ". Downs,
deceased. s'zJuW,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-21

\ GALyE-roN, September ~ A Legion
a. Honor council, cumIo-,d exclusively
az .udl,-, will b instituted here, Sep
+, yober 29th The formation yi % Cor
,u..u council rs progressing rliJdy
j....t Of tine two organizations viii com.
fam +eyruty-Hye members, and both
VIII be the first Of their KIND to work iu
4gbs,ript.ous are being made to O.
i..-. ham a--nciution, with the intention
nf obtaining charter from me state.
pr stock Il divided int 10 shares Of
so racu. ,sayHblc 81 weekly,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-21

Mr.. W. y Jackson n doing some Of
f4e finest work ia photography ever
lone m his state. rIctu- are tnkeu
almost simultaneously and with absolute
prr.eatIon by the d s. pale process, and
every one Is charmed with the new work
being tanned cut, 4 m ,guilictHt ana
cosby noH instrument gives uneq hilrd
ig'diiu- Tor hrge--'Ied work ard group
Iugs. r. you want beautiful picture cal
at y or 5jl Austin street AMI you WA
yet C.. 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-21

ThrcUamm,u Of tine world Tor many
zcI,rut ana health giving quulitIes.
Gl3tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-21

Mems hand sewed congress and laced
shoes 81 30 at the Boston Boot and Shoe
store. UglJ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-21
a Rare ola Wine

wins u Tor the present % pure Hrticl'
Of clarrt 81 pr gallon. just received,
-Ol2gtc I. A. GuI usIEIS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-21
Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Hats.

Sew York ''''' '.'' "'''' Us
m WrsnI always keep goods from the hands of the best artists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

We are sometimes amused to note the ankle
ey of people to see their neghbors set up in the
columns of the local paper. The editor fire.
quently receives much advice and an infinite
number of suggestions as to what course he
ought to pursue. The editor has always made
it practice to listen respectfully to all that
may be said, but when it comes to the printing
of his paper, he does as he pleascs: and it
pleases him TO do as nearly right as he can.
Eastern State.
The Maine editors seem to be holding an
''eNpcrience meeting" And why not? There
may be both pleasure and profit in it. We have
had set forth the merits and dement's of the
''modern paper" and of the paper that is not
modern; the why's and wherefores of the dsap-
pearance Of the Greenback press; suggestions
concerning the foreign advertisers who manage
to get their advertising gratis from the gueless
editor; and now the Eastern State brings up an
oft-mooted subject and disposes of it in good
journalistic fashion. We heartily endorse its
sentiments.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
Green Peas and Oats for Cows.

FOdder-corn is almost universally rails
cl 80 iced COWS While on short pasture in
tlc .aII and is 50 valuable an addition
i. their food that every dairyman should
r4l9e about one eighth Of an acre of it to
yrl cpw kept; hut ii should also he re-
WeuhcYed that COWS require a variety of
iuuG 1t is not good economy to depend
upuu One kind Of green food, and especi-
aliy ouc containing SO little albuminoid
matter DIS fodder-corn. Clover and a
mixture Of meadow grasses may be relied
upon alone, but corn should always be
fed with some more nitrogenous food. 1t
does very well with half pasture for the
grasses will supply tie albumn0id MT
ten.
There are other green crops that should
he raised to be fed with corn; and we
know ot none better than peas and oats,
soWn together third oats and two
thirds peas three bushels of the mixed
seed per acre. with drill. On land in
good condition a large crop may be rails
al. having 4 value second to none other
Peas and oats are equal to clover. and
may be raised on a great variety Of soils
most important consideration. We
have raised twelve tons of this green food
To the acre, and this would feed twenty
f0ur cows ten days, without any other
food. The pea is rich in caseinc - lust
what is required to make milk-and the
oar is also rich in the elements Of milk.
These two crops grow we'll together, for
the oats hold the peas up and prevent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
The Cooks Dilemma.

Two teaspoohluls OF cream OF tartar and
one Of soda to quart of flour" was formerly
the standing direction in every kitchen "a.
s,:. I:-E. ,:... ~
lliahlnS I'sht olseui'' cake' etc IT has been
found Of late that the Old rule won't work.
double this ouantitv of croam of tart.,. hoine,
<s1,'.t,.' '"'
lrequehtl! required 10 produce the former
result, and even then. owing to the great yaria-
tion in strrnoth of tho host cra,r, ~ tort. b,t
" '0"''' u "a. '"i ''i"'
can De purchased at the stores, uniform re-
SUITS can no longer be depended upon Ill its
use;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
VOLUME 55.

housewife is without material for a nice
dinner who has nice piece of sweet salt
pork at her disposal 1t is the universal
solvent OF the cuisine, which enables all
other raw material to be turned into the
most edible compounds. 1t lends hand
IN all dishes, and is even preferred TO the
aristocratic cream in the composition of
the most high-toned pastry. 1t is the
poor mans never failing friend. 1t is the
sine qua non Of the frontiersman, OF the
sailor, Of the camper out. of the sports
man and Of the soldier Here is the COM
pliment paid to it by Rochester, n. y,
physician:
"We are indebted to the sturdy pork
eaters Of New England for the settlement
of western New York, who every Satur-
day dlned on pork and beans, and who
came into the wilderness and made ia
Ole of a maple stump, on which they Slic-
ed their cold, boiled pork, which, with
the wheaton bread and vegetables, was
almost their entire diet. 1t is lamentable
to admit that many fastidious young men
Of this generation. who escheW pork, are
fast disspating the savings Of their sturdy
siTes in sumptu0us living, and the farms
cleared and improved with so much toll
and pTiyatiOn, are. in a multitude OF cas-
es, passing into the hands of pork eating
Germans and Irish. 1t is not among the
pork-e eaters, as a rule, that we find the
victims of Brght's disease, liver com
plant and palsy. We must seek for
other causes than pork to account for in
digestion and other ailments now so com
mon. Prominent among these are slim
ulating the appetite hy pickles and high
ly spiced condiments which lead to over
eating"
Some people affect beans without pork.
As well try to enjoy air without oxygen.
the story of Damon without Pythias, the
play Of Hamlet with the title role left
out No civilized nation can advance to
the front rank without pork. The only
nation now under the ban Of the politest
society is that which rcig;ously abstains
from the use OF pork. Lowell Courier.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1888

took precautions to have the exchange
legally drawn up and signed.
"He played VS. mean trick" conclud
ed Flynn, ''but got the best of him, and
now propose to transfer bis share to the
orphans and widow Of our old friend"
No dissenting voice was raised against
the proposition ; furthermore, they all de-
clared that Maggie should henceforth be
called the Ward of the Eureka Mining
Company.
The next day 81 was buried, and
week later, when the success of the mine
had become an established fact, Mrs.
Reed and her children were taken back
to Sacramento. The sudden change Of
fortune, coupled with the death Of her
husband, proved too much for the poor
woman, and the two orphans became the
actual wards of the Eureka Mining Com
DanV.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
A Cats Remarkable Sagacity.

One night last week a kitten was chased by
dogs and took refuge in tree on Park street
There she clung in the crotch Of two of the top
most limbs. She did not dare to move and re-
manned all night in her uncomfortable position,
crying and wet through by the heavy showers.
In the morning the kittens mother, a sage old
cat, saw her ofspring's situation and tried to
call her down, but the kitten wouldn't move
Finally the old cat mounted Il post in full view
of the kitten, and, calling its attention, backed
down the post several times to show the kitten
how the thing was done. Finally the kitten
plucked up courage, and following the mothers
example, descended the tree backward. Port
land Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
A Defence of Pork.

We confess that he have no sympathy
with the fashionable outcry against pork
as an article Of diet. There is poor pork
in the market. to be sure, and pork that
it is dangerous to eat. But this is also
true Of beef. Still we insist that there is
no meat more healthful or delicious than
corn fed pig pork. Whether it be the
fresh, succulent ''chops," the appetizing
soused feet, the savory sausage, the
tempting roast spareIibs or chine, the
well-cured ham, the relishng bacon, or
even the plain "middlings" fried or boil
ed, we can name the flesh of no animal
I'D the whole economy Of the farm which
begins to answer the atile ct dulce like
the pig. Pork is about the only meat
which will cook itself; and it is called in
to requisition to give richness, and flavor,
and relish to almost every other kind of
meat in the larder. A strip of well-salt-
ed pork is as reliable in the dearth of
provisions as the oil cruise of the widow
of Cherith. Indeed, if the Jews had not
been theologically opposed to pork, we
should suspect that this cruise was only
synonym for firkin of salt pork. No
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

TUESDAY, Sept. ..
Amount of stock at market: Cattle, s3s; sheep
and lambs, 7l30; fat swine, l0,547.
Prices of beef cattle T. 100 ID live weight, extra
quality, So 5096 10, first, So 00d6 371a, second,
50 5O95 sly; third, ) a 50a5 s11a poorest grades
Of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, SO 00a4 371a.
Brighton Hides, 797lac Y b +; Brighton Tallow, G
&c Y b; Country Hides, light ones, sac y b
heavy, ~ dSc " tb ; Country Tallow, 494ltc Is;
Calf Skins, l0dllc T. b. Lamb Skins, 50aS5c each
sheep skins, % d50c each.
sheep and Lambs-Western Sheep cost landed
at the yards this week, from 5la a61sc and Lambs
81 Gl}ac y ID, live weight. Nearly all We're owned
market for sale. There were a few Canada Sheep
and Lamb also sent into the same parties
swine-Western Fat Hogs cost, landed at the
weight. They all owned by Messrs Squire &
Co.. and Niles Brothers, and taken direct to the
slaughter houses from the cars.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

TIE SCHOOL FOR DEAF MUTEs Ar BENE ERI.N
MASS. 1t may not be generally known to our
readers that there is school for the instruction
of deaf mutes, with excellent facilities for im-
parting an education. and situated in a healthy,
beautiful spot on the line Of the Eastern Rail
road, much nearer home than any other vet
established. That is the New England Indus
trial School for Deaf Mutes located in Beverly,
Mass, opened about four years ago, since
which time it has had nearly thirty pupils enjoy
its benefits. The speciality of this school is Us
its name indicates Il thorough instruction in
trades so that the pupil may be able to provide
for his living after leaving school. Carpentry,
shoe-mahing, printing, and farming upon IN
excellent farm of fifty acres, will be taught As
soon as the shops are built. Its method Of in
Structon is that known rs the Combined Svs-
tenn, that is, a system which combines the
advantages of both the sign and articulation
methods instruction in articulation and lip
reading will be given to such pupils as can
talk and are DESTROYS of improving in speaking.
The parents of deaf mute children who have
dreaded the necessity of sending them to an
extreme distance from home will gladly wei
come this school which can be reached and be
visited by them in very few hours at small
expense by the Eastern Railroad. Among its
trustees are such men as Rev. Thomas Gallau-
Diet d. d. of New York, the son of the first
founder of American Institution for the deaf
and dumb, Rev. Julius H. Ward of Boston.
Rev. Geo. |. Sanger of Danvers, Hon. John |.
Baker of Beverly and others well known TO
the public.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
Under the Apple-tree.

Shake, shake the branches!
Make the beauties drop.
Pity t is the reddest ones
Are alN avs at the top
Oh. what a merry chime.
(Sing all together.)
Trip in time and ring a rhyme,
In the autumn weather.
Shake, shake the branches!
Gather every one,
Rosy-golden rogues they are,
Ripening in the sun.
Tommy holds his apron white,
(Sing all together0
Fire bright will roast 'em right,
In the autumn weather.
Shake. shake the branches.
Down, down they fall:
We re to have bun apiece
FIVE gather all.
Now we re marching home again
jSing all togetherD
Let the rain fall amain-
We IL not mind the weather.
aunt Fanny" in St. Nicholas for Sept.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

"lt sometimes happens at social par
ties" says the San Francisco Post, ''that
a young lady, known or supposed to be
somewhat proficient in music, is request
ed to entertain the company at the pia-
no or in song, and her reply is, really,
you must excuse me, carnt play > or,
Il carn't sing as the case may be-but
she is all the time edging toward the
piano, and finally lands at the instru-
ment. Samuel Jones TiIden is one of that
kind of girls.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
Hay Fever.

For twenty five years / have been severely
afflicted with Hay Fever. While | was suffering
intensely | induced, through Mr. Tichenor's
testimonial, to Try Ely's Cream Balm The effect
was marvellous. 1t enabled me to perform my pas
toral duties without the slightest Inconvenience,
and / have escaped return attack. | pronounce
Ely's Cream Balm cure for Hay Fever Wm. T.
Carr, Presbyterian Pastor Elizabeth n. J.
can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all Hay
upon experience; a sure cure. was afflicted with
Hay Fever for twenty five years and never before
found permanent relief. WEBSTER H. HAsKINs
Marshhed Vt.
"Ihe silent malt'-the man who was talked to
death.
GENTLEMEN-Your Hop Bitters have been of
great value to | laid up with typhoid
fever for two months and could get no relief until
! tried your Hop Bitters. To those suffering with
debility any one in feeble health, | cordially rec
ommend them
JIG. S1OETZEL, 683 Fulton st.. Chicago, III.
The Car says the Jews must go and the Jews
czar going.
Why Should
not have confidence in that which has done me a
world of good If you had suffered years with
liver complaint and got cured by using sulphur
Bitters, wouldnot you too have confidence i'll them.
j. r. NASH Hotel Winthrop, Boston.
The school children returning from their va
cation tanned to be rattanned.
General Stampede.
Never was such rush made for any Drug Store
as Is now at X. H. Moody's for a Trial Bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption Coughs
and Colds. All persons afflicted with Asthma, Bron-
chtis Hoarseness, Severe Coughs, or anv affection
of the Throat and Lungs, can get Trial Bottle of
this great remedy ree by calling at the above Drug
Store.
Dignity and light trousers have a hard show at a
picnic.
Miss Matte Benson, SOUTH PARsONFIELD, ME-,
SAYS: "After using Browns Iron Bitters for weak
ness lack of appetite and energy, fcltke another
person"
Even the quiet woman can make hustle when
she has notion to.
Are you Bilious? Try the remedy that cured
Mrs. Clement, of Franklin, n. H.-HoOds Sarsa-
parilla, made in Lowell, Mass.
The wheat growers motto of two weevils
choose the less.
Fibres, bound together by fibrous tissue, consti-
tute a nerve. These delicate tendOns often become
deranged and diseased. Science has never discoy-
cred but specific for all these nervous disord-
ers, well diseases of the heart 1t Is the old
and popular compound called DR.. Graves Heart
Regulator.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

The Supreme Court of Maine has decided
that the wages of sehoolmaster employed for
a definite time, until the expiration of which he
is not by the contract entitled to receive any
part of his pay, cannot be holden by trustee
process until he has completed his term, or so
long rs there is Il contingency as to his right to
receive pay. If the path of any educators in
Maine is strewed with thorns in the form of
over eager creditors, this ruling will give them
comfort. The feeling of regret, however, will
arise that teacher should be even the innocent
cause of legal proceedings where debts are con-
in honest English and honest arithmetic feels
the need of setting an example in other forms
of honesty, in debt-paying, for example. TBos-
ton Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
FARM. GARDEN AHD HOUSEHOLD

tor This department brief suggestions, facts.
all experiences are solicited from housekeep-
crS farmers and gardeners. Address Agri-
cultural editor, journal Office, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
Books and Authors.

People of the United States" the most attract
i've historical work of the day, is taking rest
at kennebunkport, Ne.
Miss Blanche W. Howards new novel viii
be published this autumn by Messrs. James K.
Osgood 4 Co. 1t is considerably larger than
her other works. 1t is entitled 'Guenn: \
Wave on the Breton Coast" and will be freely
illustrated by Edward Z. Simmons, clever
Young American artist now living abroad.
Mr.. L, 5. MeEcalf, on the editorial staff OF the
North American Review. is visiting Monmouth,
his old home. His father. the late Deacon VI.
j. Metcaf, Recently died and now his mother
lies critically III. Mr.. Metcalt', efforts have
contributed largely TO the success of the North
American. lie spent six weeks in Europe,
this summer.
Mrs. Marcia Brad, ury Jordan of Portland
Ne, daughter of Hon. Bion Bradbury. coutri-
butes to The Cottage Hearth for September one
of the most graphic and pleasant short stories
that are often seen. 1t is entitled The Line
Gale and very gracefully weaves in the pano-
rama of summer fittings and summer meetings
with a poetic termination. The uuitic> OF the
little story are held in hand with the firm touch
Of true literary art, and the choice dainty
English completes the pleasures with which
one reads the story.
The scene Of Mr.. George ". Gable, new
novel, "Dr, SEWER" i, laid in New orleans.
the time being the eve Of the late Civil war,
glimpse of the beginning Of which i said To le
given in the closing chapters. Beside, the
IL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
Fires and Fire Places.

Every house should have in the princi-
pal, 81 living room, at least fireplace
if only for use in summer, or in warm
months. There is rarely month in
which there Is not a long and cold storm,
or if it is not cold, there is an al! -pervad-
Ing dampness, which requires a fire IL re-
move it, In the Northern States, the
present month and the next are among
the most enjoyable, as to weather, Of all
the twelve. Yet cold storms Of several
days duration are frequent, and if there
are not such storms, warm. genial days
are followed by chilly nights. bringing a
change 50 great, that only the most r0-
bust can endure it, and the foundation of
serious illness is often laid al This time
At this season fire, especially at night,
is often needed for both comfort and
health. and no house should be without
a provision for it. While a fire in a stove
is vastly better than none at ali. by all
means, where possible, have it in an open
fireplace. Aside from its social effect.
the air of cheertulness which a fire on
the hearth brings with it. such fire also
brings ventilation. change OF air, re-
moval OF dampness and stagnation, such
as close stove does not afford In our
climate We rarely have month, even in
summer, ia which a tire is not at times
needed. Were the provisions for making
it more general. we should hear much
less of '.malaria" Nui-drja means bad
air; good air comes with an open fire, as
we'll as brightness and cheertuness.- -
American Agriculturist for September.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

Hon. Alexander Mackcn>je in Il speech :J
Glasgow, Scotlhn lately, stated tlut Canada
would soon adopt free trade.
The Hon. a lpNandcr is evidently ahormS
under a mi>tak h. Canada is entering upon
career of unprd dcedcntcd prosperity u the re-
suit of her protective policy, and will hardly
abandon policE which hl, more than met the
expectations of the most >au@uinc of lt> Plu-
mOtcrS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

The recent experiment of transporting log
rafts from st. John to New York was not Il
success. financially. The tugboats were each
paid $50 day, and they were II days in doing
the work. 1t cost S400 to make the cribs and
$1,000 to load tho spiles into them, not TO speak
of chains and Incidental expenses. Mr.. Murray.
the proprietor, seems to have become satisfied
that vessels can do the work cheaper. for he
has chartered several vessels five trips ahead to
carry spilng at quarter of cent per foot
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13
The Use of Milk.

The Medical Record says: "Noone who,
tatigued by over eXertion of body and
mind, has ever experienced the reviving
influence Of tumbler of this beverage,
heated as hot as it can be slipped, will
willingly foregO a resort to it because Of
its being rendered somewhat less accept
able to the palate. The pr0mptness with
which its cordial influence is felt is indeed
surprising. Some portion of it seems to
be digested and appropriated almost i'm
medlately, and many who now fancy they
need alcoholic stimulants when exhausted
BY fatigue will find in this ample draught
an equivalent that will be abundantly
satisfying and far more enduring in its
effects As a rule, farmers make too lit
tie use of milk. Sweet skinned milk is
the very best beverage for them and their
children, and if warmed and slipped
gradually is, as stated by the Record,
both nutritious and agreeable. THIS we
know from long daily habit, and skinned
milk We know to be better than whole
milk in this respect. To avoid any posi-
Bile i'll effects from overloading the stom-
ach with it, and permitting it to curdle in
a mass, it is well to sip it slowly, and also
to eat few morses Of dry bread or a
soda biscuit with a glass of it. Taken in
this way instead of any other supper, it
will very effectively remove an attack Of
biliOusness. The Dairy.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1883-09-13

The Boston Post SAYS that the Massachusetts
Democrats, or a good many of them. swear by
the Plymouth Free Press land esteem 1t next
to the Bible and the Boston Post" The mod
esty of the Post in placing the Bible first is
commendable.