davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
MASINiC NOTICE.

T Ella SCOTT LODGE No. 2ss F.Snd Q
Pdason NJ Tbii KS nI hib2SYiA L bS2SYSiAl sTsnEn
July sih, at s o'clock for work In tbs
entered Apprentice Begreo, Ali n. as
are frateinally invited. BY order
Attest-lAs, 8 MAHAFpY, Sec'y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
GRIFFIN SPRINGS,
WHITE COUKTY, ARK.


UNHESE Springs. situated IA miles from
gearcy, are located amidst thb pAshcst
sumEEs ~ the South, eastern exterpfon 81
the Ozark moYbtsins. Opened to the. public
but few years. n o. have already gained an
enviabie reputation ~ cure for sll Of
woman's peculiar ills, mRlfsIlAl poisoning,
Indigestion, granular sore eyss' glsoases Of
the urinary system, dropsicai ahbcuonsi
palsy, paralysis, etc., etc.
tabio E supplied with the best the, country
affords. FNrq reasonable. For further par
"a ESf is v II HENDERgoN h kCO. Props.
AT a special Meeting Of the Board oE BIZ
~ rsetors Of the Bluff City Insurance vqtty
pSny hei& this, the I'd day Of July 1885, ?
DiyideRa or Six Per Cent,
payable on demand, was declared.
1Os lb W. II. MOORE, Ssereta9p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-07-06
4 Great blood Medicinn

kosadalis is a great Alternative medicin,
as wei as blood purifier, 1t cures Scrot.
qla, Swellings, Goitre, Skin Diseases
i, liver g, Complaint, Rheumatism, &c. Read
have been q great 5ufieTer for Is wears
not able To walk, from an injured leo
AaYe tried many NJ. D.'s and
their remedies to little purpose
believe Rosadalis will cure me. Send mo
one dozen by steamer. 1t was pecom.
nended to me by friend. I have tsken
Z bottles and Rld n helping me. The
druggists who usually keep 1t are out off
and cannot afford to wait the slow arri,
val of their supplies. ''''
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17
HE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


In the matter of livestock mere
pr is too often taken as a guide in
|ermining the merits as well as the
bee of thoroughbreds. When con-
fd to thoroughbred poultry, where
markings have so much to do with
pr.ce. to Il fancier, the case is
hewhat different, and it may be well
hugh to be governed, to a great ex-
t, by those markings or points"
down in the standard :" but
en- we come to the larger breeds of
,k-to animals-it is not policy to
ere too closely to any mere fashion
: color or making, for it does not
Sr the economic, the real value one
!. No matter if a horse does have
blaze face and three white feet" if
ian trot low down in the teens. and
ould-be purchaser desires speed, a
price can always be gotten for
Even if Jersey COW is "off
II" and does not have the
ack tongue and switch so she not
Fely produces extra fine calves, but
in exceptionally good and heavy
ter maker, she VIII always bring
be price if the owner can be induced
part with her, which is not often
case. To secure uniformity of
bd characteristics it may be well
ugh to adopt certain marks and
rs in some kinds of live stock, but
and has been carried to an ex-
ne, and in nothing more 50 than
the Scotch collie shepherd dog, as
as in the jersey cow. What we
1t is an animal breI for business
and after that we are ready for
hey points" Midldnd Farmer.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17
[" REM EMBERr

Remember, when the timid Dawn uncIoses
beams,
RENE mber, when the pensive night repo IS
Beneath her silvery veil in 10 lder dreams
When Pleasures call thee, whe thy heart il
light,
When to sweet farcies shade invites a
night,
List, through the deep woods ring
Sweet voiC e' murmuring,
Remember
Remember, When Fate's cruel hanl has
For aye the tie that bound my life with
thine;
When, with long years and exile, grief I'M
spoken,
Despairing heart and blasted hopes ara
mine,
Think of my love, think of my last adieu,
Absence and time are naught wh,n love is
true.
Long as my heart 81 all beat,
Ever it shall rereat,
Remember
Remember, VIXEN beneath the cold ground
lying,
My broke n heart forever is at re.t,
Remember, when some lovely flower is try.
iEg
Its petals soft 10 open on my brelst,
Thou wilt not see me; but my soul, set Free
Faithful in death shall still return to thee.
Then bark to the sad means
OF deep voice that groans,
Remember
Alfred De MuSSei.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17
zvE.7 lA:EM- vAaaAN-Eo sz TEE MAKERS.
TIE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.,
347 Not7e Dame Street. Montreal
CONTINUED from last ,reek)
How Watch Cases are Made.

\ plate Of SOLID GOLD II 2-10 karats
fine is soldered ON each side of a plate of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts ofthe cases-backs, centers bczels, etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit of all
kinds Of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, stiffness and soiiduy, while
the written guarantee of the manufacturers
rdryanting each case to wear Wenty years
proves that it contains all the gold that
can possibly be needed. This guarantee
is given from actual results, as MANY of
these cases have been worn perfectly smooth
by wears of use without wearing through
the gold. n,n,.o,-r T, IA, :, 1904
! have used one Of your James Boss Gold Watch
Cases for seventeen years l bought it secondhand
and know of its having been used before / got it,
but do not know how long. 1t looks good for ten
years longer. Did not suspect it a filled case
until so informed by jewecr a short time since.
/ most cheerfully recommend your cases to be all
they are represented to be, and more.
o. McCRANEY, Dep. Col. Int. Rep. 81 Dis Io,oa.
Send stamp keystone Watch Factories Pha-
drpha Pa, handsome Illustrated
James Bo,s' and Keystone Watch Gases made
ITO be Continued.)
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17

A good swimmer can't drown him
self on purpose, says the New York
san. He may think he can, and 90 to
try; but the man doe, mt live who can
help swimming, if he is able, just as
soon rs he begins to choke. such is
the opinion of an old sailor, who adds:
GLOW many times we hear of folks
changing their minds after they get
under water, and of course there's lot,
that never let on what they mean to
do. When you read about Il suitider
weighing himself with lead CT some
thing. and the paper says it was done
to hide the corr sc, don't you believe it.
Such psn'ons are coed swimmers, who
knoT--p rhaps from experience-that
they've got to have heft to keep them
under.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17

keep them from being washed and
bleached by the rains. BY exposure
the carbohydrates, the nutritious
parts, are changed to fiber. DR.. Lawes
is authority for the statement that
dried fodder loses nothing but the
water in the drying. Therefore its
value is equal to that of green fodder,
and it can be restored to its original
condition by soaking in water. Whether
fodder whole, cut or steamed is best
for cows, or will cause greater flow
of milk. is disputed point. If given
whole it is not eaten as close as when
cut, yet the waste. though it looks
heavier, is only about tenth of the
whole weight, and if thrown into the
cattle-yard becomes a manure for a
sue ceeding crop. If cut, there is no
waste. and if mixed with bran or meal
it makes an excellent provender. Cut
ting and steaming has been found by
experience to produce a very large
quantity of milk, yet steaming and
cutting are expensive, and in a trial of
two methcds-one cutting and steam
ing, the other giving dry fodder with
lukewarm drink, and bran and meal
fed as warm slop y the cows did
equally well and gave an equal amount
of milk.
Summarizing this manual from the
cultivation of corn, the main facts are:
Corn can be improved to reach our
deal, what ever that may be
l. By careful selection of seed,
chosen with reference to characteris-
tics, latitude AMI breed.
Gay Buy corn on the ear for seed.
(b) Use tips, butts and central
kernals.
2. By castrating barren stalks.
3. BY selecting the best ears from
the earliest and most prolific plants.
4. By cross-fertililation.
5. BY thorough cultivation before
and after planting.
GAY Plow deep in fall, shallow in
spring.
(b) Harrow thoroughly.
(c) Broadcast manure or fertilizer
after spring blowing and harrow it in
thoroughly and evenly.
(d) Plant in DIR lis as close as soil,
moisture and variety VIII allow.
(e) Cultivate thoroughly till the
corn is in tassel; also, after every
heavy rain; hand-hoe if nee es. ary to
kill weeds.
(f) Husk as early as possible, TAX
ing the best care of both grain and
stalks.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17
Out OF Wives.

A vigorous Old fellow in Maine who
had lately buried his fourth wife was
accosted by an acquaintance, who, I'M
acquainted with his bereavement,
asked:
"How is your wife, Cap'n Plowjog.
ger?"
To which the captain replied with a
perfectly grave face:
"Waal, to tell we the trewth, l am
kinder out of wives just naow."
ton Bulletin.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17
Harvesting Onions.

b favorable season, with proper
ure and good seed, the onion crop
mature evenly and the time of
vest be indicated by the dropping
of the greater part or all of the
AS soon as the crop is ready to
Jest it is best to pull at once, for
onions will be brighter and keep
er than if permitted to remain in
ground after they have attained
growth and the tops have lost
lively green color.
Eder adverse circumstances onions
etimes incline to run to scallions and
y of the tops refuse to drop down
dry up. A common practice,
n this state of affairs exists, is to
an empty barrel over the bed. to
k the tops down few days pre-
S to pulling the crop.
hen the main crop is ripe harvest
id sort out what is unfit for market
able use. Pull the onions by hand
AXE them out with an ordinary
rake. One mode is to throw
into heaps containing two or
bushels, there to remain until
tops are cured and the bulbs are
and solid. If rain occurs, these
Ps must be opened on fair day,
replied, so as to rid them of the
ture that would otherwise blacken
injure the onions.
he usual plan is to cart the crop
when the tops have become
bughly dry, and store in some cool,
place where there is a free circula-
of air. There are cultivators,
ever, who leave the onions in the
after pulling until freezing
her or until they are sold, believ-
hat early housing induces sweat
Ind sprouting.
be tops ought not to be removed
they are dead throughout their
e length. Many farmers delay
ng their onions until they are
eted. When the onions are to be
through the winter it is advised
oiC viz Niop w HCiC tllC llOot W III
fleet it and where no loss will be
ined from heating or growing.
cellar is not good place unless it
ces to be a dry, cool one. A lat
work bin affords an admirable
. ge, provided it is raised a little
the floor in some well-ventilated
ing. Onions receive little or no
y from freezing, provided always
are thawed out gradually, but as
Fannot be insured the safe plan is
rotect them. When freezing
her approaches some farmers
d layer of straw about twelve
s deep upon the barn or garrett
on this they place layer of
S, say five OF six inches deep, and
with layer of straw about two
leep, held in place by boards or
by any chance onions become
b they should remain undisturbed
Overed until thawed. --Ne,C York
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17

j. G. Vaughan in his "Corn
|al has this to say about corn
|r: When the farmer has stored
e ears of corn in his bins he has
" only two-thirds of the feeding
of his crop. The stalks that
|hiS grain hold the other third.
The stalks OF corn-fodder as it is
is worth nearly or quite one-half
Pain for feeding stock. Governor
yell estimates the value of his
i at one-half the value of his hay;
B, if hay sold at twenty dollars,
was worth ten dollars, and for
ton # fodder used he sold one
hay. DIR. Sturtevant estimates
|lder at siX-tenths the value of
| v; that is, when he sold his hay
bnty-two dollars, his corn-fodder
ht him in cash thirteen dollars
venty cents ton. Yet so many
rs ignorant of its true value re-
/ only as a necessary evil, and
it or even burn it. 1t should be
for at husking time with as
certainty as the grain. The few
ave large barns and only moder-
ids Of corn, can stow it away
in their barns, but this method
GENERALLY feasible. To handle it
bind it near the middle
small, compact bundles, tying
rye straw or tarrel Irvine.
a dozen or so are tied set them
refully in shocks. AS soon as
e after husking carry them I'M
eds or into barns, or have them
or stacked convenient to barn OF
yards. The great essential is to
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17
Recipes.

CORN FRITTERs.-To six ears of
grated corn add one well-beaten egg, a
little salt and tablespoonful of sweet
milk, with enough -four to make stiff
batter. Drop in hot lard, and fry a
delicate brown.
GREEN CORN SOUP. Cut the ker
nels from dozen large ears of green
corn, and just cover them in stew
pan with boiling water. Boil half an
hour, add quart of milk, pepper and
salt to taste, and spoonful of fresh
butter. Beat three eggs very light
with tablespoonful of corn-starch.
When the soup just comes to the boil
ing point again stir in the eggs, and
serve quickly.
MEAT SAUCE.-An excellent meat
sauce, for use at any season of the
year, calls for four quarts of ripe
tomatoes, one cup and half of red
pepper cut in bits, one cup of chopped
onions, one cup and half of sugar
half cup of salt, one pint and half
of vinegar, one teaSpoonful and half
of cloves, the same quantity of CHINA
mon, one teaspoonful each of ginger
and nutmeg. Let this boil for three
hours, then bottle and seal, or put in
pint cans. If the tomatoes, onions
and pepper a-e chopped very fine it is
best not to strain the sauce.
CROQUANTE -Three-quarters
of pound Of shelled almonds, half a
pound of citron, three-quarcers of
pound Of sugar. three-quarters of
pound of flour, six eggs. Blanche and
halve the almonds. and slice the citron;
mix them well together, and roll them
in flour; add to them the sugar. then
the eggs (well beaten }. lastly the -four
Butter shallow pans and lay in the
mixture two inches thick. After it is
baked in a quick oven, slice the cake
into strips one inch wide, and turn
every strip. Return the pan to the
oven and bake the sides a little. When
cold, put it away in tin boxes. This
cake viii keep year or more, and for
reserve use is quite invaluable.
PICKLED WATERMELoN.-Peel the
rind of watermelon, remove all the
soft portion, cut in pieces about two
inches long, and boil it in sailed oil.
ing water until it begins to look trans
parent; then drain the rind. Make
syrup as follows: Allow for each pound
of melon-rind one pound of sugar, one
pint of vinegar, quarter of an ounce
of whole mace, half an ounce of thick
cinnamon, and about two inches of
green ginger root scraped free from
skin; boil all these ingredients to-
gether until little of the syrup cooled
on a saucer appears as thick as ordi-
nary syrup, and then pour it boiling
hot over the melon-rind, which must
be put in an earthen jar or bowl. The
next daJ drain the syrup off the melon,
heat it until it begins to boil, and then
pour it on the melon again. Do this
for three successive days; and then
when the water is cold, on the third
day, close it in air-tight jars.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17
EIQRIuA
Finu-Falu1inE

MALARIA is cunning disease. IL sneaks
into your bedroom these August evenings,
and into yoursystem when you are asleep.
IL comes from every source where impuri-
ties exist. An old feather bed with itstwo
or three pounds OF purifying animal mat
ter, or a hair mattress, with you don't know
whatin 1t, is just as likely to be a source OF
malaria as a swamp or cess pool.
That's why DE-. Alfred L. Castleman, OF
Milwaukee, says;
The warmth and moisture of our bodies causes
the constant decomposition and fermentation of
animal matter in beds. They give back foul gases
anu nod them in contact not only with the ofacto-
res and the lungs but with every absorbing pore Of
the body If you are inclined to fever, rheumatism
Inflammation or consumption here is n cause of de.
yeiQpinent far more potent. than the Maumee river
bottoms can generate"
And to make the difference between an
animal bed OF feathers or hair, and q vege-
table bed like aromatic Pino-Palmine, so
plain that he that runneth may read and
understand, hear what DR.. c. G. Mcknight,
70 Washington ST., Providence, X. l., says:
As a sanitary discovery, Pine Palmine should be
recommended and adopted by physicians generally.
IL removes the person from contact with animal mat
ter. It'll the very best nonconductor of heat there
fore there is no danger of the bed working against
the physician. Pine is remedial wherever found and
conduciye to health. Your Pine Palmine bed is a
good bed in winter and summer / know from reli-
able testimony that it alleviates many ailments Of
II there is no agent near you, send orders,
with length and breadth OF bed, to Agent
Pino-Palmine Co. 115Water St Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17

Judge Smell, of Washington, says the
bicycle is carriage, and entitled to
equal rights on the highways with
other vehicles, and that the rider
amenable to the road laws governing
the drivers of other vehicles.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-08-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A thunderstorm is a heightened af-
fair.-De1rick.
A man always looks black when he
feels blue.-Somerc ellie Journal.
Admitted to bale-The sailor or
1ered into leaky boat.-Ne,o York
NelCS.
Red is the natural color of young
baby, but afterward it becomes yeller.
-NeW York Journal
"Twinkle, twinkle little star,
How we wonder what you are"
Wand'r ring trackless space about
Does your mother know your route?
-Somerrile journal.
A Western man called his house
"Riches," because it had wings. The
heavy mortgage on it kept it from
doing much lying, however.-Y onkers
Statesman.
A Lowell gentleman, who claims to
be neither an epicure nor a poet, but
who is both, says that eating apple pie
without cheese is like kissing a girl
without a squeeze.-LoaoeU citizen.
Two Chicago girls held their breath
so long that one of them tainted and
could with difficulty be resuscitated.
We suppose some young man unex-
pectedly called after an onion supper.
Philadelphia NeuS.
The man who missed the train on
account Of being detained at home by
some needed repairs on his pantalOons,
mournfully suggested that it is all
folly to say, 1t is never too late to
mend."-7'eras Siftings.
Mother in the kitchen
Boy laying low.
Boy mighty anxious
To go to the show.
Day before III w
Washboiler kissing,
Day after show
WASN'T OF er MISSING.
-ErdnSrite Argus.
"Well, father" the young man said
joyously, coming home from college,
there l am, with the sheepskin Of
graduate. 81 see" said the old man,
grimly, land you're wear ng it over
your bones. That's right" -Burling-
ton HaUkeye.
A fruit grower says it is good plan
to trim fruit trees high, and pasture
orchards with sheep. The old plan of
allowing the limbs to grow close to tho
ground, and pasture the orchard with
a dog always seemed to us to be very
effective, but a sheep that knows his
business can also make it very torrid
for boys-Peck's sun.
A young city fellow, dressed in
fautless suit and pair OF shoes that
taperel into point n the most mod
ern style, was visiting i'll rural dis
trict. A bright little boy 10, KID him
all over until his eyes rested on those
feet and then at his visitors, and then
looking up. said Mister, is all your
toes cutted off but one "-Courier-
Journal.
"You don't mean to say that you
slept with piece of that wedding
cake under your pillow, you absurd
thing" said a lady to her husband the
morning after they had attended
coupling bee. "Cert ainly | did"
And did you see in y,ur dream th9
person you are going to marry-when
L am dCad?" she asked, chillingly
"0h, no; | only dreamed that l had
never marie at all. Susan, am
going to save this bit of cake; / am
gong to cherish it. my dear. shall
have its portrait painted by IN old
muster, and its statue shall stand in
the library. AS an heirloom it shall
descend She snatched it from his
hands and flung it cut of the bedroom
window. MY love, it has de 'cended,"
she said, sweetly.-San Francisco
Wash
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24
LAND OFEcE, NEW ORLEANS La,
Feb. 81, 1883.

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settlers have fled notice o.
their intention to make final proof in
support of their claims, and that said
proof Will be made before the Judge or
clerk OF the court, at Franklinton,
La, on the 31st of March, 1888, viz:
Harriet L. Creel, widow of John Creel,
deceased. homestead No. 1918, for the
east half OF the northwest quarter ofsec-
ton thirty-two. township one, south
range eleven east, st. Helena meridian.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
John r. McLain, L. C. Brumtield, NJ
j. Peterson and John ". James, of
Washington parish, La.
John w. James, homestead No. 1914,
for the east half of the southwest quarter,
northwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter. and southwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section thirty-three,
township one, south range eleven east,
st. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation ofsaid land, viz:
III. j. Pitman, John r. McLain, NJ. c.
Jones and Henry Thomas, of Washing
ton parish, La.
fe24 5t GEO. BALDEY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24
Consolidated Association of the
Planters of Louisiana. New Orleans.

Consolidated Association of the
Planters of Louisiana. New Orleans,
Dec. 80, 1SS2.-Public notice is hereby
given, in conformity with the provisions
of act No. rs of the session of the General
Assembly of 1882, that an assessment of
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DEL
LARS has this day been levied by the
President and Directors on each and
every share of the capital stock of this
association, including the assessment of
forty dollars per share levied July Il,
1880, and that they are prepared to set
tie the debt of the stockholders ON pay
ment of said assessment of ono hundred
and fifty dollars on each share, of which
ninety-one dollars seventy-eight and a
half cents per share may be paid in
bonds of the State issued under the
funding act of 1874, and fifty-eight dol
lars twenty-one and half cents per
share is payable in cash, at the office of
the association, No. &C Toulouse street.
Jazz st john CALHOUN, Cashier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-24
LAND OFFICE, New ORLEANS, La,
Feb. q, 1883.

Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the judge ol
clerk of the court at Covington, La, on
the 3lst of March, 1888, viz:
Lewis Sharp, homestead No. 7046, for
the west half of the northwest quarter OF
section twenty-one, township fiva, south
range eleven east. ST.. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous re sidence upon and
cultivation of said Land, viz:
II. j. Smith, s. Il. Staples. Fl. Sharp
and :. Meyers, of ST Tammauy parish,
La.
fe245 st GEo. BALDEY. Register.