davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11
Mansssld. ohls. Nov. ,e. rssr.

Manifold, Ohio, Nov. s6. 1857.
Gentlemen :-lhave sufersdvitA
PAIN In my side and back, andRreaa
soreness on my breast, with shoos-
Ing paiRs all through my body. a.
tended with great weakness, dcptea-
sion Of spirits, and loss o. Hpps.
lite. / have taken several di6srcns
medicines, and was treated By prom.
lnent physicians for my liver, hid
neyS, and spleen, but gos no rclief.
thought ] would try Browns Iron
Bitters / have now taken one bottis
and half and am about well-paln
in side and back all gone--soueusss
all out Of my breast, and have .
good appetite, and am ginning Ia
strength and flesh. Itean justly be
called the King Of ssedieisfS.
JoHN X. ArLRsDER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strongt
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for mo-
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but If yoa
are tired Of that kind oflife.
you can change it f you
choose.
Howa By getting one
bottle Of Brown IRON Blr-
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-08-11

I.ilt Of Juror1
y DF6wR t65Sfss q iihs 06i6btT tTIstn; 1885,
Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions ofths Peace
and Oyer and Terminer end General Jail
Delivery 10 be holden at the Borough OF
Match Chunk. IN the County Of Carbon
snd State Of Pennsylvsnia an the seco. d
Monday Of October A. d. 1888, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon Of lhat7ddyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
4 MEMORIAL 10 LOYGFELLoW.

An interesting ceremony took place at Pros
pect Park I'll Monday afternoon. Several hundred
school children and teachers, mainly connected WIN
Public School No. OF Brooklyn participated IN inc
ceremony OF planting elm tree as memorial to tue
poet Iongellow The place selected for the tree was
On the grassy slope on the summit OF which stands the
bust OF John Howard Payne. Many visitors were AZ
tracted by the exercises In few words Colonel JOIN
Y Culyer called attention TO the fact that the Mus
society which had originated this Idea OF planting ees
as living statues the notable dead was composed en-
tirey of scoo-boys and schoolgirls, but comprised an
organization which had committed Itself To tne enter
prise OF planting trees before the present Tree Planting
Association of Brooklyn formed The elm Tree 70
said was selected, first because 1t was the faVote reg
OF the dead pee, and next because II was ppica'
American tree Following the remarks the tree Was
planted number OF the boys and girls stepping
and recting "A selection from the poets works at tno
same time depOsiting a spadeful OF mould about ne
roots of the tree Songs were sung and the exercises
closed with brief address by DIR. Jerome Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
THE DISCIPLINE or THE GOTH.

The court of inquiry to investigate the
charges Of discipline In the 69th Regiment met
last evening ut the Armory Thirty hfthst and Seventh
ave. and occupied most OF the time in the examination
of Lieutenant william Purcell. OF Company Z. BriS&
dierGeaeral william n. Brow ell acted as president aao
Major W. W. Goodrich rs iudge-advocate. Genera
Martin II McManon appeared as counsel for Colonel
OF the regiment and Captain Coleman Tor Cap
tain McCarty Company Captain Ready appearlnk
counsel for Lieutenant Pure ell In his statement Lieu
tenant Purcell had been regard paiu 70 lae
code OF the regiment in ensting recruits HIS comPsL
was without a captain and had run down He enlstsu
thirty two men, but denied the charge OF enistng tl.
to vote for him captain. one OF these reeru's11
Lieutenant Purcell appear before the OouL' ~
Inquiry TO testify Ii was stated by the counso 10
Co2ons Csvanagh that Purcells action directed Oy
Others whose desire to break up the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY.

The annual meeting of the Mercantile LIZ
brary Association was held last evening lat the nprI
building The treasurer's report showed balance "
hand OF about S3,400. The circulation OF booAs AM
periodicals was less than last year The average u
circulation was $50. The membership shows sns.
decline from last year. The number OF free llpis d
and the number OF cheap publications OF novels
standard works have had bad effect on the Tor
OF the library books The want OF central zoe ear
the library Is felt and more each succecens sace
The association owns tue building In .onavr 6rfy-
which is valued ut $500 Oo0 and the properly 40 mora
seventh-et and Broadway. worth about y voSta
besides about $40 900 invested. There sro no ae"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
THE pARyELL LAND LEAGUE ADJOURNED

The executive body of the Parneu Lana
Iaasue met in Union-placo last night, NJ d. Gallagher
IN the chair series of resolutions were introduced
J. mccarthy scully enrolling the Parneu Land Lsaets
unosr the new Irish National League, congratuauhs
ths Psrpel Land League It's record In the past ehs
pledgng members 20 DO ther utmost 10 preSeIy Wv
~ an motion of Mr.. Murphy 10 adjourn the Parnen
Iand Ieague sine die q long debate ensued. M II. Ca
iSber nreterred that the Parneu Land League shout
adonrn subject 70 a call from the chair aud secretary
or 70 from any three OF the branches IN ~. r
gsniZaton 20 introduced by the committee OF seven
Appointed by the Philadelphia convention, MT "~hst
gher deemed this step advisable as matter OF sen
defence With this understanding the ParneA LAA~
League, ON organization was then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
an ASSOCIATION rs A REFEREE.

After memorials of respect to the memory OF
che late L. L. Deaeld aud sesaund spingain had been
adopted the Bar Associaon last evening" Francis N
Bangs the president read tho substance OF order OF
tbs General Term OF the Suprons Court which In effect
appointed the association referee TO decide
whether William II. Gale. who disbarred
In 1878. should be reinstate9 as member of the bar
Simon sIerDe said that the order exactly in the
line OF the dulles which tie association organ
tied and moved that the matter be sent 10 the Commit
tee Grievances Albert Matthews asserted that tue
committee had power To act in such Edward
Mitchell doubted II any committee had power, and
moved that The matter DC referred 10 the Executive Com
mittee with power TO confer with the General Term
10 scope of tie work intended TO be delegated by the
order Alter several spirited speeches haa been made
Mr.. MitchePs motion lost Then motion by Dir.
Hand, that the Grievance Committee be appointed a
specal committee TO confer with the General Term
the subject, was carried by large vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

Young Smith called or Miss Higgenbottom a
few nights ago, aud got very vet mis- way 10 toe
xouue Iadys residence After he nothing would
DO but she must make fire for him, and IN spite OF ms
protest atoms she had roaring tire started Draw
snS near II Mr. Smith poised foot the other
front OF the blaze. For moments not word Was
spoken. Presently the young ndy gently remarked !;
sMr smith, please take down the blower think the
fire. has good start" Down came the feet amid sllles
froIn the giri-lGeorgta Major
One of the laws OF Moses: !" meier sell a
sssd uplsss make oer a dousand per cend pront,
ksliap ne graciousV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

bocanse he vas an adopted citizen. That Is al wrong
Let him come here TO enjoy all the privileges tnat we en-
10y but let him fulfil all the obigatohs lna M ne bis
eoHntry0a country that he VIII ght for ana e tG
necessary am glad TO say that the great ntgoiS 80,
them d. n hit some OF them VINO mn III
gIo in poiics seem to bank largely on Ino
t that thew are adopted citizens. And that class am
rno.d 20 9s nnch ne I am opposed TO many other
things that see that are popular now l Know o,ar
other sneakers will come forward ana When vi. 80
and Dr Newman sneak hope they VIII say ~"
words on the text when read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

htgItts - 4,
d. o. Mills, ShaIi
David BOWS, 4 Tede
John Sloane, arc
John S. Kennedy, n ID.
John +. Agucw, Dbhl'
j. Nelson Tabpan, ha'"'
William NJ Fliess, Jess
A. Mel. Agnew. WIN"
Robert LenOx Belknap, AmDr
L. l.. TalcOtt, Joan
Frederick TAYLOR, fIaht
Henry NJ. Tabor. wilma
william II. GuiOu. Dlial
william W. Wright, Ruiuf
Frederick W. FO0te, Ldml
Fitch j. Stranahan, Josiai
Eugene O'Sullivan, A. +.
Jacob ID. T. Jersey.
Aaron ). Robbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
TABLE d.
~


Right
pichard + Elmer. william ]
AlgernOn 5. Sullivan, Charles
Il. A. Haggin, william 4
II Uumphreys, Elliott f.
Orlando Il. Potter, william q
Games Mclean. John Foo
TN stark. r. 2. Lou
Io6n kns,in Stevens, L. W. VII
CSarles :. Higgins, Hiram II
= r Tburber. j. NJ. Bur
pear n Leonard, A. r.. Wh.
william G. Moves. nenry =.
Frederick W. Devoe, ROBERT y
j. Sraver PAGE, hlIreu =;
Edward +. Flynn, Lucius IL
Henry Herman, IT,, George |
Henry Herman, james ~
Thomas 5. Somers. Danbl n
A. X. Mc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

Cornelius n
Right
Horace Russell,
stewart l. WOOdford,
NJ. c. ID. Borden,
Hugh n. Camp,
John l.. Riker,
A. B. Graves,
Alfred Ray,
n. $. Hart.
Ludwig Marx.
William Z. 81. John,
Edward A. Wickes,
Clinton y. Fisk,
BENJAMIN IL. Field,
Charles Butler,
Jonn ID. Jones,
Charles L. Wright,
Joseph Z. Earl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-17

The subscriber is sole agent ia this section for
the sale OF the above stove. They are safe,
odorless convenient, economical, clearly and
durable, baking, boiling, at wing, frying, broil.
ing, toasting, steaming and every variety Of
cooking, together with heating Fat irons, can be
done on these stoves as well as on a coal or wood
stove. They are luxury In summer or winter
that saves its cost In single season. No family
can afford to he without one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-17
The had aud worthless

are never initiated or comatel1eited. This is
especially true OF q family medicine, and
II is positive proof that the remedy initial.
ed as OF the highest value. As soon as it
had been tested and proved by the whole
world that Hop Bitters was tho purest,
best and most valuable family medicine on
EARTH many limitations sprung up and be-
gan to steal the notices in which the press
aud people OF the country had expressed
the merits Of II b., and in every way try.
ing to induce suffering ipyalids to use their
stuff instead, expecting to make money on
tho credit aud good name of III. d. MaDy
Others started nostrums put up in similar
style TO II b.. with variously devised
names in which the word Hop" or Hops"
were used in way to induce people to be.
lieve that they were the same as Hop Bit
tiers. All snch pretended remedies or
cures. no matter what their style or name
is, and especially those with the word
Hop" or "Hops' in their name or in any
way connected with them or their name,
are limitations or connterieits Beware OF
them. Tonch none of them, Use nothing
bnt genuine Hop Bltlers. with bunch or
cluster OF green Hops on the white label.
Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing in limitations or
nnteffciis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-17

PLANNING Corn j. s. Leaning. o
Clinton county, Ohio, the originator o
the celebrated Leaning corn, gives thu
following as bis method Of planting.
We never thought best to plant only thu
stem end or tip ends. or the middle Of thu
ears separate from each other, believing
that the fine spun theories as TO one por
tion OF the seed or any part Of the euI
should he taken, and the other part re
jected as not good we're perfectly chimeri
cal.
Preparing the ground in olden time was
simply TO pillow. furrow out and plant
We now not only pillow, but roll, harrow
and roll or drag until the soil is complete.
ly pulverized before planting; then with .
two.horse planter drill in the seed. prefer
ring drilled to billed, corn having the
grains twelve or fourteen inches apart in
rows three feet eight inches vide. knowing
by actual experience aud practice for the
last ten years that We can raise from ten to
fifteen bushels more to the acre, With ears
much more uniform in size than we can
raise in bills. II is plain TO he seen by
any one that stalk separated from others
at some distance, has an equal chance for
and does better than crowded
in hills Of three or four where one or more
invariably gets stunted and fails to pro-
duce only small nabbins or no ear st all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-17

IMPROVEMENT OF Pa sTUREs. AT the wiz
ter meeting OF the Vermont Dairymens
ASSOCIATION, this subject was discussed by
several members and their words are re
ported by the Mirror correspondent al
follows; G. b. Williams Of Walpole, N. H
said he went over his pastures every two
or three years with plaster; also spread
the droopings as much as possible. A
member said he thought we should buy
dissolved bone or potash for fertilizers. Mr.
Lane Of Addison county, thought that in
that county the pastures did not need re-
seeding SO much as they needed rain. Mr..
Weaver recommended narrowing and
sowing to to clover seed mixed with herds.
grass every year, with the use OF plaster
and phosphate. Mr.. Davis said his expe-
rience had been that they are improved
by turning in more stock; they eat the
heritage close, and short grass is more
nutritious. He strongly recommended
ensilaee and sailing Mr.. Stone thought
by feeding cattle in the barn and then
turning them ont into a small pasture
they would eat everything green, and
thistles aud weeds be eradicated. DR..
Wakefield OF Massachusetts,. said he had
pulled stumps, destroyed brakes, put on
fertilizers and got great return for it.
Feed your cattle grain the year round and
your pastures among tho rocks will i'm
prove. Mr.. Tinkham thought that the
principals of pasturage we're plain enough
il you put nothing in you take nothing
out IN the morning. before We send our
cattle out, give them something, corn
meal, perhaps, for have great faith in
that.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-17
Agricultural.


We have three ais,IDet classes al farm.
en. VIZ. he fancy" farmer. or the one
who farms for pleasure. the common sense
farmer. or the one whp farms for profit;
and the plow. logger farmer, or The cue
Who tills the soii fora mere subsistence
Now What We want 10 known Is how 10 I'LL
the soil 80 As 10 get the mos, cut Of II, and
al The same time increase lis fertility. Az.
ricnlinre is the main drire.wbeel " the
world. and the farmer who raises more
produce than he consumes helps run the
wheel. and We as farmers should put on
all steam possible. TO keep The great wheel
in motion; 10 doing 80, We shall not only
benefit mankind. but ourselves in finan.
cial roip, Of view wecan not only make
farming pay Ia New England. but at the
same time take solid comfort in the bust.
ness Of making giltedeed butter. raising
fancy steers. and large crops OF potatoes,
corn. oats and barley. A man must be an
idiot, or one OF those unfortunate beings
"born tired. who doesn't take pleasure in
farming Some agricultural writers have
said that the time has passed for New
England farmers to make money, but
beg leave TO differ There never was a
time when the outlook was more encour.
aging for New England farmers than now.
II we farm for profit, we must stop the
leaks OF the farm. he great waste Of
ferlilizing material around buildings is one
Of them. Old stables, keeping stock so
poor that il viii take three Of them in the
spring to east shadow. working more on
the road than on the farm, trusting too
much to hired help. letting things go at
loose ends generally, and not keeping &C.
counts are others. There are many others
but II we stop these, We shall find at the
end OF the year thereafter. the balance
sheet will be in our favor. There is no
profit in farming unless we can soil above
cost; and how are we to know unless We
keep figures 1t doesn't take many brains
for the merchant to buy his goods. mark
them at cost and sell them at profit; but
it does take far more to make pork, beef,
butter, cheese, etc., below prices current.
We farmers should not despise the day Of
small things, ever remembering that il
they wont make us good square meal.
they will help to do it. A very important
item in farming is to get the largest
amount Of growth on stock in the shortest
space of time; feed literally, so as to get
our pigs, lambs, calves, and steers ready |
for the butcher as young as possible. In
farming for profit, there are four import. |
ant factors necessary: brains, self-re.
lance. muscle. and disposition TO use it. |
We want the first. to know how; the Sec
ond. to depend upon ourselves; the third,
to cooperate with the other two. 1t is OF
no use to try with gloves on, but we must
go it bare handed hold the pillow and |
drive, drive our work, instead Of letting it |
drive us. 1t is no use for young man TO |
run in debt for farm if he thinks he |
must ride his horse to drive his oxen to |
harrow, or for him to hire his work done
and he spend his time up garnet building |
air. castles. Mirror and Farmer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-17

Black Acorn. Coal Acorn, Loyal Acorn and Iron
Acorn, no better cook stoves made. Also the
BRIGHTON RANGE. TOWN TALK,
Paris. Capitol. Royal Cook, Champion and others
Hollow ware, sad irons, futing irons, Mrs. Potts
irons. plain aud pressed tin ware, agate wars,
cistern pumps. lead pipe Porcelain lined. wood
pumps, toilet sets, Troy bread pan, sives, wash.
tubs. trsys and bowls, patent steam kettles, &C.,
together with other articles too numerous 10
mention, all of whicd will be sold At the lowest
living prices ;call and examine. All kinds OF Gus.
tom work 10 my line attended To as usual.
SAML b. YOUNG.
FACTOR PoiDt VT, May 18th, 1882. III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-17

Alta meeting Of the New York sugar as
sociation at Genoa. President Williams
said o. the sorghum sugar industry in the
North: We are going 70 make . syrup
that is superior TO that Of New Orleans.
Men are experimenting all the time to per-
feet the process Of manufacture. IeIpect
10 my day 10 see glucose driven from our
homes BY better and purer article
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1883-05-17
TRIED AND TRUE.
THE OLD
Rutland Savings Bank

has been In operation thiriy.iws Year,, has Al.
ways paid It's depostors Ave per cent her an
mum, Gem. aDnnally on the LIST Of January and
Jnly. except the years 1879 and 1882, when II
paid u per cent. exclusive OF all taxes and OF.
pcnsos, making $500, TAB SO.
1t has also paid its depositors In rxInA diyi-
dand., 1882 ftotal amount Of interest paid,
1913, N7.6g). and now has scash surplus of $50. !.
O0O 10 secure dep0stors against losses.
| The by.Iaws require four weeks notice 10 BE-
given when deposits are withdraw but iht
bank has always been able 10 pay its dapos itofe,
on demand. both principal and interest, sEk 81.
poets 10 be able ~ continue TO DO 90.
The OLD BANK IL rsceiviDg deposits dali IN
sums from one dollar up 10 fifteen hundred ~,
lars, on which Interest viii be paid On th~
days OF January and July on all sums III, ~
remained on deposit since the first d., ns' ~,
preceding month. and all deposits A. ~ ~
and including the 9th day u o, i, ,a,',, " N, NJ
month. ~ "ay :" 'bht
Inc Bank expects 70 r,ay the same rat. ~ i,
terest u has always ,1s. 10 vii fvs NJ, go. ~,
PER snnum, fee fp taaes aud .rpetsas.
tr nhahoiAi GO EDITION never was better; il bss
~ s"oninlts of doubtful oh aracttr, md H. IN.
,i .s pi.sp'as are as iaftrsLle ~ any ip.tilu.
ZION OF ~ Kind
nny pofsoD having from one dollar 20 lifeel
nsp,. red dollars 10 put away for safe keeping,
f.pec ing 10 receive hia osn wi IN called for
with all interest due, " rep, ctfully invited ~
tho Old Rutland Savings Bank, located 10 the
room with No National Bark u Rutland, oppo.
sito the Depot.
Banking hours from .. M. 10 D, M. avery
business day in the week
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, President.
NEWTON KELLOGG, Treasurer,
hniisnd, w., FEB. 81. 1883. 4sGw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-14
EAST FORK MINES.
Two Of the Most Promising About to be-
Taken Hold Of.

On the East Fork of the Salmon
River, about five miles from Galena
city, and adjoining the Pocahontas
Mining Company's property, is located
the Quaker City mining claim, one of
the largest mineral-bearing veins in the
upper country. n tunnel was run
in Oh it distance Of 20 feet last
summer, showing a solid body of low
grade ore the entire distance. The
ore is composed of gray and yellow
carbonates, and carries sufficient OK
idized hematite iron to form splen.
did fiux. The whole top of the
mountain upon which the claim is To-
Gated is composed of this low-grade
ore and iron.
About half mile south from the
Quaker City is located the Hope
mine, which carries vein of quartz
and galena eight feet wide. 1t is sit
uated in basin at the foot of the
mountain, and is surrounded bv
dense forest of timber suitable for
lumber and for mining purposes.
These claims are being negotiated
for by parties in New York city, and
if they succeed in getting them they
will put on force of men early in the
spring and add largely to the output
of ore from that section during the
season now approaching.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-14
Deer Greek Items.

The contractors on the Mount View
are still running the west drift from
the shaft. They are in so feet, and
have a vein of ore one foot in width.
The GAINESVILLE claim, near the Hot
Springs, is showing fine vein of ore
Stapleford & Emery are running a
tunnel on the Keystone, to cut the
vein. They are now in GO feet.
Work is going ahead lively at the
Bon Ton. and the mine shows steady
improvement.
Pat NcMonigle is running a tunnel
on the Sunday Night. He has about
80 feet yet to run.
Captain Kalston is pushing work
on the Lcmhi Mining Companv's
claims, and is opening up an immense
body of ore that will be stopped out as
soon as Mr.. Bailey returns from Ph.la-
delphia in the spring.
At Orado there is fine body of
ore i'll sight on the lower level of the
Narrow Gauge No l, and on No. 2
sinking has been resumed and the
shaft still continues in ore.
The Hidden Treasure, in Narrow
Gauge gulch, which is owned by Syn
mott 4 Company, have shaft down
20 feet, showing an average width of
two feet of galena the whole distance.
Superintendent Kohler is still push
ing work in tunnel and shaft on the
Robert Emmett and Forest Creek.
In Panther gulch several parties
are opening up locations made since
the first of the year.