davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

Why is whale like pond lily! Be-
cause both have come to the surface to-
blow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

Some land in the city of London WI
lately sold at the rate OF S3, 1000 q
acre.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

The cord Of sympathy is often best ex
pressed by cord Of wood. IN. Y
Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

At the Mormon Conference in Salt Lake
City last Saturday. some G,0OO saints as
.emblcd ia the tabernacle. Apostle Can
non, the great gun OF Mormondom, who
was fred out Of Congress for having four
wives. presented the statistics Of the
Church, showing membership in Utah
OF III, 1914, and Of ., 265 in Arizona, with
probably double that number in Idaho,
the exact returns not being reported.
Eighty. one missionaries were appointed
Tor Europe and the United States. The
Church organization embraces IL apos-
ties, IS patriarchs, 1856 seventies. 1888
high priests, 1905 elders, 1900 bishops
aud 4, ioo deacons. There are $4,000
Mormon families in Utah, and $1,000
children under eight years Of age. Over
1900 new members were added to the
Church in all parts Of the world in the
six months ending in September.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

A pair that lost the game: Adam and
Eve.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

Pride is Increased by ignorance; those
assume the most who know the least.
-tGay.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

Boldness is an i'll keeper of promises.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13
Notice Of Tendency Of Suit.

JOSEPHINE BEAM, PLAINTIFF, vs.. WAL.
u TER BEAM, Defendant.-The ssid Defend.
ant Will hereby take notice that suit has been
commenced by said Plaintiff against him. said
Defendant, and 10 now pending In the District
Court Of the Sixth Judicial District Of the State
0: Nevada. In and for the County Of Lincoln. to
obtain decree Of said Court dissolving the
bonds OF matrimony existing between said
tody OF the minor child to said Plaintiff, and
that II said Defendant does not appear and make
defense ON the First day ofthe August Term
OF said Court. A. d. 1883, said suit will be
heard and decided at that term. In accordance
with the statute of the State OF Nevada In such
case made and provided.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL,
myl2.Sm Attorney for Plaintiff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

There il Sc, 34S,4 As cash in the treasury
of White Pine county. it - asa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

OF hot milk as stimulant, the Medical
Record says Milk heated to much above
100 Fahrenheit loses for time a degree
OF its sweetness and density. No one
who, fatigued by over.exertion OF body.
mind, has ever experienced the reviving
influence Of tumbler Of this beverage,
heated as hot as can be slipped. will will.
ingly forego resort to it because OF it's
being rendered somewhat less acceptable
to the palate. The promptness with
which its cordial influence is felt is sur
prising. Some portion Of it seems to be
digested and appropriated almost i'm
mediately, and many who now fancy
that they need alcoholic stimulants when
exhausted by fatigue will find in this
simple draught an equivalent that will be
abundantly satisfying and far more en-
during in its effects.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
"A not to trust my husband, william Hughes.
on any account, - will not be responsible for
snv debts contracted by him. The property
known ss Dimond's Saloon aud lots ID and 40,
In block 81. st Royal City, Lincoln county, Ne.
vsda, are my separate property and not liable
for said William Hughes debts.
sel.SOd. KATE HUGHEs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

Get your Job work done 1t the
"Hecord Onics,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

A Kentucky negro tried to explain to
the Fire Marshal how his cabin caught
fire the other day. well, sab, reckon
it was what dem big folkses calls sponfns
combustibus "You mean spontaneous
combustion. Oats 'zactly what mean
sab. Yes, sir, ] reckon it was dat. y
'What makes you think soy'' well, in
de fus place, sent the gal up in de gar
ret to fin my old butes. In de las place
she upset de candle 'mong lot news
papers an cum shinnin' down de ladder
with her eyes as big as turnips an tole
me dat de cabin was all afre. Yes, sab,
| reckon it was spontaneous combustion,
an soon's we get the furnicher back in
lie gwine to lick dat gal till she can't
boiler. She orter knowed dat spontane-
Gus combustion was suthin' dat couldn't
be fooled wild"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13
NEW TO-DAY.

NEW IO-DA 4.
CLEARANCE SALE /!
u,RoM THIS DAY, WE WILL SELL orr
f entire stock OF Clothing 10 fall line o.
Beaver Suits, Sack or Frock Costs. Youths and
Eoys snitsl.
DRY-GooDS.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Mems and Boys Boots,
Ladies' & Childrens' Shoes,
SHIPPERS, E.e,
Al Bsd.Rock Prices. ss you will see, at the as
tonishing low prices. strictly for Cash, mar he'd
below, viz;
Cabot w Muslin, % yards. 81.
BIeaehsd Muslin. 3s In. 10 yard,, 81.
House Lining. IL yards, 81
Heavy Checks, q yards, 81.
Ose-haif Linen Checks 40 and ~ la
cents per yard.
Heavy Homemade Fiannsis twice
the weight of the California;, Is
cents per yard.
California Red FLANNEL. 40 eents
per yard.
Gray Cashmere, IS cents per yard.
Canton FLANNEL, 6 yards. 81.
Water proof. sI.I5 per yard.
Is yards Calico. 81.
spools Cotton tCont'S IS cents.
Ov.ralIs, 8 o., reduced from 81 to
Is cents per pair.
Overalls, 10 o., reduced from 81. 50
TO 81 per pair.
Mems Tyrrell's Boots reduced from
So. SO to s. per pair.
Mems United workmen's Boots. re-
duced from 81. so to %. so.
Mons O X Boots, reduced TO 3 per
pair.
Red and Gray Flannel, Mems Under
wear, per Set, ~.
| And everything else In proportion. The reason
Of our doing this, ia that we will establish q
now enterprise. and the nature OF the same will
be stated in the future. and will convince you
| Of our true merits. Call. or Send Your Order
u she Old and Reliable
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-13

Us. Now Is the time. You can work In spare
time. or give your whole time to the business.
No other business will pay you nearly o. we'll.
No one can fail to make enormous pay, by en-.
gazing Ut once. Costly outfit and terms free.
Money made fast, easily and honorably. Adj.
dress TRUE Il Co.. Augusta, Maine.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31
Fall Feeding,

Now is just the time that stock needs
looking after. Some people seem to think
that if cattle can como to tho barn look
ing full, they are doing well. We recol-
lect few years ago we had quite an open
winter, and a man of our acquaintance
let his cows run out about all winter and
they would come in looking pretty we'll
filed. In the spring he was asking us
the reason why his cattle did no better
they did not seem to come out as we'll as
they should, they had filled themselves
we'll on grass most all winter" We told
him that was just the reason. They might
as we'll have swallowed east wind. 1t is
the nutrition an animal gets and not the
bulk of matter it swallows, which gives
it growth and strength, which makes
meat and muscle, and when the cattle
sheep or horses are eating the frost bitten
forage, there is little Of the nutrition left
which gives grass its June excellence
If cattle must be pinched at all it shout,
not be at the beginning of winter
Care now, will save care or los
later, and little now is worth mucl
later, for now it is to Keep up condition
and if neglected now, it will then be tt
recoUcr condition, which is much more
difficult and costly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

return to himP Manure ,plowed under
escapes these evils; the water that reaches
it, has only the force of gravity impelling
it downward and this is so slight it would
scarcely color if it did at all. Show me the
pillow that ever turned up the tap root of a
healthy clover plant; show me the pillow
that ever saw the spot to which the
farther roots ola cornstalk had penetrated.
Plant roots will find every particle of
nourishment that there is; even timothy
roots penetrate the subsoil on land that
has any heart at all.
Manure applied as an undercot hing
must contain certain amount of moisture
during the process of decomposition; if it
is not received from above, the heat gen.
Grated by this immense plaster will draw
the moisture from beneath, and tho proc
ess of evaporation will supply the plant
roots above, on its way to the surface, and
the roots in turn will seek the source of
supply; thus may we secure that depth of
root that will assure 'sixty, ninety, or
hundred fold increase and at the same
time the crop be less susceptible to the
whitening effects of ought.-George X
Perrin, Berlin. W., in The Mirror.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31
Remember This.

II you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in
making you well when all else fails.
If you are costve dyspeptic. or are suffering from
any other of the diseases OF the stomach or
bowels It is your own fault II you remain ILL., for Hop
Btters are sovereign remedy in all such complaints
II you are wasting away with any form of Kidney
Disease. stop tempting Death this moment, and turn
for cure to Hop Bitters,
II you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervous
ness you will ind " Balm in Gilead in the use o
Hop Bitters.
II you are freauenter. resident of amiasmatic
district barricade your system against the scourage
fall countries Malarial. epidemic, bilious and inter
mittent fevers-by the use OF Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimpy. or sallow skin, bad
breath. pains and aches, and feel miserable generally
Hop Bitters will give you fair skin. rich blood and
sweetest breath. health and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases OF the Stomach
Bowels. Blood, Liver. Nerves. Kidneys, Bright
Disease. $500 will be paid for case they will nof euro
or help
That poor. bedridden, invalid wife, sister. mothe
or daughter can be made the picture of health, by
few bottles of Hop Bitters, costing but n trne. W
you let them suffer?
1Ty1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

| WHAT LANns NrEn DpA,NAcr2-,,
lands that contain mole water than Is
| needed by the crops growing mon them,
| If YOU intend to raise corn or wheat the
land will need moro draining than il
intended for grass Evon yrass Eva. nood
no, be very wet. as If ,oo Wat tho orow,b
of aquatic plan,s and grasses ,afos mo
place Of the cul,iv,ted grasses and y,i,s
The hay and pastures
Loose norons soils undsrl,;a t,, ,.,a
or gravel. are drained hv n.turn. Inn, Ill
land that is underlaid nv CLAW rnrl, -,
other impe,vious mate,i,l nc@5s Ir,;n.
ing.
What il N he u.inad h, Observation-Disclosures
The surface of ihe water in tbe snii j..
low.red Tbo ,',,,'. ~, ,,i,., =. w S"'' -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

~, r, =,
mo nseful exDeriman,s With 20 en n" o IN
dried corn fodder. The results of which
may give comfort TO those who prefer
crying 10 pu'llng INTO !" s''o' one lot
,be same woiabs wbe on" oro "" n,"' %i u
Both lots were fed to cows In milk The
ensiage lasted n little longer. but tAe dry
ioader gave ilttle me betler leturn IN
ai,her casa waS M n,oro o'' ,hon ;nb, ~ ~
expected from FEEDING Two lots of either
to two sets of cows in the same way.
ihose lea on ensllaSe seemed to be
~ P.umpol o""s' P'opao,l' " , rle
hest results of feeding ens;laoe was had
from feeding it in connection with some
dry fodder and a little grain; 1t is likely
that ,horo ~. "n' Siary ano ~,
the feeding value Of The two kinds Of
fodder as has been asserted. 1t it he 50
me way OF preserving Tor water use VIII
no Nv ~ nnt,;na ~" Soy " 'N' ''' pau "''' Z
49,. .,.,,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

| have seen sheep that were o long
time getting over being washed and some
never did. would like to see no washing
the rule, and then have wool sold on its
true merits.-Micnig1n Farmer.
Professor Arnold urges dairy farming
first, because it costs 10 per cent less to
operate dairy farm than grain or mixed
agriculture; second the average returns
are larger than for other farming; third,
the prices are more uniform and trust.
worthy; fourth dairy does not exhaust the
soil; fifth, 1t Is more secure against
changes in the season.
CASTOR OH PLANT AND FLIEs.-The
discovery that castor oil plants possess the
faculty of killing and keeping away flies,
mosquitoes and other insects was recently
made by French scientific man named
Rafford, who noticed that certain rooms in
his house in which castor oil plants were
growing were entirely free from these
disagreeable insects, although other apart
ments were infested with them. He found
lying near the plants great quantities o.
dead flies, and large number of dead
bodies were hanging to the under surface
of the leaves, and this caused him to
investigate the matter, and the discovery
was made that the plants gave out an
essential oil, or some oXic principle, which
was deadly t. insects.
THE USE OF MILK.--The Medicat Rec
ord says: mo one who. fatigued by over.
exerton of body and mind, has ever
experienced the reviving influence of q
tumber 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 acceptable to the palate
The promptness with which its cordial
influence is felt is indeed surprising Some
portion of it seems TO be digested anC
appropriated almost Immediately, and
many who now fancy they need alcoholic
.timulanls when exhausted by fatigue
will find in this simple draught an equiva.
lent that will be abundantly satisfying
and far more enduring in its effects" A.
rule, farmers make TOO little use of milk
Sweet skinned milk Is the very bes
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 he better than whole milk in this
respect. TO avoid any possible i'll effects
nom overlooking the stomach with it, and
permitting it to curdle in mass, it i,
well to sip it slowly, and also to cat II
few morsels of dry bread or IA soda biscuit
with glass of ii. Taken in this way,
instead OF any other supper, will very
effectively, remove an attack of bilious
ness.-7he Dairy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31
Laying Ditch.

Just now we are stoning up Il ditch
running through portion of the farm. A
-mall stream coming from neigbbor' s
pasture runs across the moving and
spread out making large, wet, swampy
place which bore little fodder of poor
quality, which it would not do to leave
and would not pay for cutting. So we
du. ditch to carry the water in its
channel, which did the work well and
left tho adjacent land dry enough to BIO
worked over, moved with machine and
raked with tho horse rake. But there was
the open ditch. 1t had to be trimmed out
with the scythe, The banks were con-
SANITY falling in. They would freeze
and thaw and the water would wash away
the soil. Reeds and bushes found congen
ial Judgement there and it was a constant
warfare to keep them in bounds. So
now we are doing just what we intended
doing when we dug the ditch, (and have
only waited to find time to do D stoning
it up, covering up with fiat stones and
shall fill the ditch with dirt, and then it
will be all plain sailing for tho moving
machine and the pillow, so much land
gained and all the dissatisfaction avoided,
which we have always had in working
over that land-the feeling tl.a; here
was waste of land, of time OF labor
every year, just for the lack Of +. drain.
Now this personal matter Of ours is of
no interest to our readers, but who among
you are without similar, or worse places,
which should be similarly treated. There
are SO many farms which we have seen
with wet, swampy places, often near the
buildings, which besides being practically
worthless are an eye sore and an annual
damage to the owner. These should be
drained and would then become the best
land on the farm. Some years ago we
bought n small farm joining our home
farm, and bought it mainly because OF
what was considered worthless, large
swampy place, which besides large
spring on it, had two small streams
flowing over it from the hills, and was
thought mot worth fussing witn.' But
good stone drains, (stone, because we had
the stones on the farm, and had not tile
or money to buy iD have made pei feci
Job of it and our satisfaction, as we drove
the moving machine through the herds
grass on it, the tops Of which came up to
the horses backs, was abundant. We
have laid about 800 rods of this drain rs
we could find time, some of uhich has
been down twelve years, and never rod
have we regretted doirg. And in this
work of all others thoruughuess is all
essential; to get Il good bottom, lay the
sides carefully, have the covering stones
bear equally on the sides and I'LL crevices
in top or sides well filled, and then the
work will stand.
If we had no stones on the farm which
we wanted 10 get rid Of we would buy
tile before we would haul stones from
neighbours field, if he would give them to
us. because it would DO cheaper 1t would
not cost nearly as much to dig the ditch,
and the tile could be put down so much
faster. We do not now advocate a
general system of drainage, but Just drain
one or two of those swampy holes, and
do it thoroughly, and see how you like
the results.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

ALL ABOUT PoTAroES IL would give
ten thousand dollars to know all that aSn !
known about potatoes" These words
were spoken by the late President Chad
bourne. in reply to an old farmer who said
he didn't want to send his son to an agri
cult ral college to learn how to raise
potatoes President Chadbourne had studied
potatoes until he could begin to SEE that
there was Il very wide field yet unexplored,
even by the most INDUSTRIOUS and broad
visioned student. 1t is often those who
really know the least, who appear TO
think they know all that is to be known
upon many subjects beside potato growing
We have heard men speak with the
utmost confidence concerning the cause
of the disease in potatoes called 'scab,'
and yet they would not dare to 90 under
bonds TO furnish Il crop TO older tha,
should he free from the disease. We have
been spending IA little time recently in !,
region where potato growing has been
made specially by number of farmers,
for several years past.
| Different kinds of farming are much
confined to certain localities as ale various
branches of manufac ure to Ger ain towns
or cities. Account for the starting of II
business, and subs' quent glowh is
easily understood, B. X Bliss & Sons
are widely known rs among the popu ar
seed dealers of New York city, but it i,
perhaps not generally known that large
portion OF some varieties of their seeds are
nearly all grown several hundred miles
away up among the hills of northern Yer
mont. G. G. Pringie, Charlotte and S.
Brownell, Essex Junction, are names
made familiar throughout the whole coun
try, from their efforts in producing new
and superior varieties OF potatoes and
other garden and field plants. both o.
these gentlemen being closely connected
with the house of Bliss G. Sons. in The
production of seeds. Chiefly through the
Influence and example of Mr.. Pringle, the
seed business is now the lea ling industry
on twenty or more of the best farms in The
vicinity of Burlington, and especially il
the adjoining towns ofShelburn and Cn,r.
lotte -CheeUer in Neao England Farmcr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

FLOWING UNDER MANURE Tie
stl ongest objection ever raised to blowing
under manure is that of teaching. What!
leach with subsoil that will hold water
like tin PAM Please take box, bore
some holes through the bottom, fill in two
or three inches of soil or sand; with II
dipper pour on gently some of the con-
tents from Il puddle in the barnyard, the
first dipper full may run through
slightly colorcd; the next will be clear,
pure wafer. Every cubic inch OF soil IS Il
filter. The soil drinks up the falling rain
until perfectly saturated; the subsoi
absorbs but slowly. After the soil is
filled with water the overplus runs down
hill off the surface. seeking some brook
or rivulet. Pelling rain and surface wash
will dissolve more or less OF the manure
spread on the surface of field; surface
wash is not n respocler Of line fences nor
of the seventh commandment; but, things
which we want should not be lett lying
around loose In the early spring the
ground is often frozen and the water formed
by the melting snow almost entirely runs
off, carrying with it immense quantities OF
vegetable matter; here the spreader on
top may zee how be has literally obeyed
the niunc ion east thy bread upon the
waters" for is ii rot there floating away
In them? And how MANY days do you
suppose il will b. before this bread will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

We invite for this column contributions from our
lady readers to make 1t s1ch as shall bs of value
and Interest to them Any topic Of domestic economy
which may suy Sest itself to them may ba discussed
and we hope this feature will prove successful and an
additional attraction to our renders
Contributions should be sent to the Editor of the
Agricultural Department.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

/ ~ n week maze at nome tv the industr iot
IA n Best business now before the public CAP
" ital not needed. We will start you. Mel
VI women boys and girls wanted evervwher,
to work for us. Now is the time. You cal
AY /Iwork in spare time, or give your whole
" u ~ time to the business. No other business
will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to MAKE
normOus pay, by engaging at once Costly ntft ant
terms free Money made fast. easily and honorably
fm49y1 Address, TRUE Il Co.. Augusta Name
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

feed the coarse fodder, though with us it
is poorer than usual this year because it
was frost-bitten. but then we shall feed
it and put in little more meal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

For the relief and prevention, the
instant it is applied of rheumatism
Neuralgia, Sc!aiica, Coughs, Colds,
Weak Back, Stomach and Buwele,
Shoating Pains, Numbness. Hy steria
Female Pains, Palpitatian, Dyspep-
4ia, Liver Complaint, Bilious Fever,
Malaria, and EpidemiCs, use COL
Inns tSTER'S Mn Electric Bat
terry combined with Porous Pas.
TERI and laugh at pain. Csc very,
wlrrr. fm3lml
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31
I'm EVE R1F1A|I|L1S[

AAIHA Hpeople are always on the lookout for
chances to increase their earnings
VlS ss
great chance to make money. We want many men
women, boys and girls to work for right in their
own localities. Any can do the work properly
from the start, The business will pay than ten
times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished
free. No who engages fails to make money rapid
~, You can devote your whole time to the work. o.
that is needed sent free. Address
fm49yl SrINsoN & Co.. Portland, Maine.