davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-31
Heart Disease
CURED by
Dr.. RusA's Regulator
FOR HEART TROUBLES.

Vim. G. Osgoodby, the well known safe manu-
facturer of Buffalo Philadelphia Pittsburg New
ark, and Atlanta, Ga, says
OFFICE OF OsGoopBys IMPROVED SAFEs.)
II BROAD STREET, ATLANTA, GA,
October II, 1881.
DR. RUsH's MEDICAL ASSOCIATION:
DEAR DOCTORS: The three bottles of "Dr
Rush's Regulator" l ordered received by ex-
press last week. have taken nearly one bottle
and am thoroughly satisfied with the result. For
over two years have been troubled with sharp
pain at my heart My physician. upon examina-
tion, pronounced it enlargement of the heart, aud
was unable to give me any relief, The trouble
grew worse until had become convinced that l
could not be cured. While in New York City last
week, called upon one of the most prominent
physicians there, who charged me S25 for an ex-
animation, and then recommended your 'Regula.
tor Knowing you to be n regular Medical Asso-
citation, and not II patent medicine scheme. or
dered the three bottles. have not been troubled
since l began taking it. but shall continue and
take the entire three bottles to obtain per-
manent cure. You have my sincere thanks.
am, gentlemen. very respectfully.
WIN. &. OSGOODBY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-01-31
FITS, EPILEPSY,
F ALLING S!CkNES

Permanently cured no l.umbus-by ond mont, s
usage OF Dr. Goulards Celebrated Infaliiahle Fit
Powders. To convince sufferers that these DOW.
ders will do all we claim for them we will send
theli by mai post paid, n free trial box. As Dr.
Gonlard IS the only physician that has ever made
this disease special study ana to our knowl-
edge thousands have been permanently cured by
the use of these Powders, VIII guarantee n
permanent cure IN every case or refund you all
money extended. All sufferers should give these
Powders an early trial, aud be convinced Of their
curative powers.
Price. for large box 81. or boxes for $40 sent by
mail to any part of the United States or Canada
on receipt of price, or by express, C. o. d.
Address, ASH Il ROBBINS.
o3wly $50 Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN n
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03
Comments on Carlisle.

WHAT CONGRESSMAN REED SAYS OF THE
SPEAKERS FREE TRADE SPEECH AND OF
THE MORRISON BILL.
Among the speeches made at the recent free
trade banquet in New York that of Speaker
Carlisle has caused much comment in WASH
ington. The Democrats were divided in opin-
ion as to its judiciousness, while the Republi-
cans We're willing that he should make many
more such speeches. The World correspond
ent says: Creed, of Maine, the Republican
leader of the House, was in very sarcastic
mood tonight when he was asked about the
Democratic conference in The House over the
Tariff bill. lie said"-
1T is only another page in that delightful
history OF the Democratic party which year by
year adds new evidence that it has no business
sense. OF course the Republicans are delight
ed. we are IN favor of the Speaker making as
many free-traGe speeches as he pleases. We
can well afford to go into the canvass upon that
issue. The Democrats do not appear to recog-
nlZe the necessities of the business situation.
Business for some time has been struggling
upon the down grade. don't mean that we
are upon the verge of panic, but for some
time the tendency mas been downward. The
grade Is moderate, but nevertheless the de-
preston OF trade has been constant. A tenn
porary panic may grow out of the silver ques-
ton. 1t Is not time for the continuance of
tariff agitation. The Democratic party is agail
demonstrating to the country its incapacity for
governing. The Democratic party is united
upon nothing and the utter disregard of ma
jority of them of the principles of plain sense
! III their conduct of business in the House this
winter shows the utter and dire failure they are
preparing for themselves"
Then you do not believe the Morrison bill
can pass!"
mo. do not 1t is an incongruous bill. 1t
| retains the same classification as the last Tariff
bill, which was so bitterly denounced by the
revenue reformers. | am certain that the rev.
enue will be increased under the bill. 1t is not
an honest attempt to cut down revenue. Its a
humbug and it will fall
''Wlll it be di>cuSsed:"
Il do not believe it will be discussed What
the opponents of the bill want is an avoidance
of agitation. We want to settle this for the
benefit of the business interests as soon as pos
sible. Just how it may be done cannot now say
as have not canvassed the matter, but it will
be done"
''It is said that there are Il number of Repub-
lcans who will vote for the BILL
Il do not believe il. | know of but one and
shall not mention his name. | want to give
him time to repent"
that Carlisle and the men who thought as he did
upon the subject of revenue reform had made
up their minds to force the Democratic party
into becoming free-trade party. While they
renounce all hope of success this year they be-
eve in a success in the sweet by and bv In
speaking of Carlisle's moderation, Reed said
"The Speakers moderation will favor putting
the manufacturers nose under the water only
an inch instead of ten feet. His kicking might
be more apparent upon the surface, but he
would find as much difficulty in breathing in
the moderate position as deeper down."
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03
Written for the journal.
Fertilizers.

1t is my purpose in this, and in succeeding
articles, to endeavor TO show how We can i'll
crease the productions of our soil. and thereby
improve our own condition, thus taking step
toward better system than that now in vogue
among the most of our farmers. 1t is an oft
repeated truism that 1.-The manure heap is the
farmers bank, from which he may draw divi-
dends, always proportonate to the deposits" :"
1t is the one indispensable article, and the
question how to do much with little has been
often considered, turned over, argued and dis
cussed. The timo will no doubt come when
the new lands of the Territ ories have been
occupied and the population Of our coun-
try has been quadrupled, that the farms
of New England will be divided and subdi-
vided, and in consequence a better system
will prevail. It'll less area and till better" has
been often urged, and all seem to agree that it
Is the better course; still, how few there are
who put the theory in practice. The majority
of us farmers plod on persistently in the old
ruts, long after progressive men have climbed
out. 1t is safe to presume that matters will
jog ON about as they are going unless we take
counsel and action together, as to how to make
the best and most of what we have. | estimate
that at least one quarter of the fertilizing ele-
ments of manure, on an average throughout
the county, is wasted by being washed away.
A shed roof over the heaps and dyke of earth.
or better still, of muck, will put stop to a
considerable part of that waste, at very
slight expense. But let us spend little more
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03

| money and get better results-that is reduce
the waste to nothing Those who have barn
| cellar can do this. by the use of common fore
| sight and a good eye to arrangement of tie
ups horse stalls, pig pens and cutters from the
| sink spout | was glad to see that this branch
| of the subject was considered and ably dis
cussed at the Farmers Club of Stockton and
| Prospect. reported in the Journal of March 20th.
| But a majority of farmers have no cellar be-
meath the barn. In fact the location Of most
barns is such that a good cellar can not be con-
structed In such eases Il shed may be built
and fitted up on some such plan as this The
length of the building may be according to the
amount Of stock kept Its width should be
not less than sixteen feet. 1t should be board
ed on both ends, and on one side: the other
side shoul. abut the barn. There should
be Two ventilators on the roof. the posts
should be strong and rest on secure
rock foundation. The beams and posts should
be well blaced. The outside should have good
sized doors with hinges at the top to open up-
ward by the use of rope and pulley A pit
should be dug four feet deep the whole length
of the she'd the inside edge close TO the barn
This pit when finished and planked should be
about five feet wide on the lotion. and about
eight feet wide at the top. Ii should be dug
much larger than that, and plenty of rock should
be used in making good foundation for the
timber> TO which the plank are to be spiked
When all i, ready, tightly plank the bottom and
sides, lay good floor between the pit and the
outside of the Shed. also extend plank spouts
about two feet wide and four inches deep under
the tic-np where you will have holes in the gut
ter, behind the cattle. 1t is well to have some
wooden water >pout> to carry water from the
caves or from the well. into the she'd in case.
after pitching over The manure ii should be
III danger of over heating. The earth exc;-
Natated in digging should be SO disposed of
a. 10 turn away ali surface water from Your
>hed on are now master of the situation and
can save, manufacture and strengthen manure.
Instead of making the tie-up colder a, YOU
might have done by digging cellar it is warm
En- Here you Will keep your hogs. fiele YOU
viii let the hired man in the rainy weather in
>pilng, pItch the manure out of the pit to the
llo0r Of the she'd, and the drainage viii pass
back. After the pit is empty. in June. perhaps.
here YOU will draw the manure from the sheep
sheds, and the liquids will not only prevent it
from fire fansing, but will strengthen il and aid
to make il tine and ready for top dressing AZ
Ter haNing or at any time when your manure is
all hauled out. you can store muck and other
abSUrbent> on This Shed floor and they will be
drying and ready for use when needed A
building of this Sort will pay for >eif ON any
ordinary farm, every three years. think,
i well constructed, it Will, in many respects
be found superior to II cellar. The subject of
ab>orbcnt>. their use and benefit. properly
should be treated in this article, but As have
already exceeded my limits. will make that
the subject Of my next.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03
Appointment of Grange Deputies,

Grand Master Robie has appointed the fol
lowing Grange deputies for the State:
At Large-Members of executive committee
d. II. Thing, West Mt. Vernon; c. NJ. Free.
man, Deering; F. W. Rirhie, Monroe; E. E
Parkhurst, Maysville Centre; Richard Nutter
Dexter; Horace Harmon, Buxton; William B.
Lapham, Augusta; j. S. McIntire, Solon.
AroostOok County-Charles E. Gilman, Houl.
ton; Columbus Hayford, Maysvile Centre.
Androscoggin-FredA. A. Allen, East Auburn
o. ID. Potter, South Lewiston.
Cumberland-H II. Hart, Deerng; w. w
Andrews, Norway.
Franklin-R P. Thompson. Jay;C. V. Pink.
ham, North Chestervie.
Hancock-A. II. Whitmore, Bucksport; A
+. Palmer, Lamoine.
Kennebec-S. G. Watson, Oakland; John b
Ripley, Pttston.
Lincoln-George Walter, North Waldoboro
OXford-S. S. Smith, Norway; S. II. Brad
ford, Hebron.
Penobscot-O. II. Wakefield, East Lowell
W. B. Ferguson, East DiXmont.
Piscataquis-Obed Towne.
agadahoc-Joseph White, West Bath; f
NJ. Harndon Woowich.
Somerset-Abel Thompson, East New Port
land; George Il. Tibbetts, North Fairfield.
Waldo-Daniel 0. Bowen, Morrill,.
Washington-George W. Allan, Dennysville
York-John Hall, North Berwick; s. M
Blake, Biddeford.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03
Brighton Cattle Market.
TUESDAY, March 2t

TUESDAY March 26
Amount of stock at market Cattle, 2774; sheen
and lambs. s2l3; fat swine, IL ,695.
Prices of beef cattle " 100 ID live weight, extra
quality, s. 00aS SO; first, g. 00a7 so second
s. oOa6 SO; third, 81 00a4 25; poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, So 0Oa3 s74s.
Brighton Hides, 7a71sc v n, Brighton Taow,
6G6l4c v b; Country Hides, light ones, 596c " Ii
heavy, 65a s7c v b; Country Talow, 4s5c fb; Cali
Skins, l9l2c v ID; Sheep and Lamb Skins, 00a
80 90 each.
The quality of the Western Cattle brought into
market this week was mostly of a nice grade OF
beeves, the larger portion of which was intended
for the export trade The demand for butchers
Cattle has been very slow, aud prices for those
which were brought up by butchers ranging in
most instances from "a s7c per lb live weight
shipping Cattle are still costing too high prices for
them ruling from 7g71ac per lb. live weight A
few lots of very extra beepes were bought up by
dealers for the Faneui Hall Market trade at 7a7s4c
per lb. live weight
Sheep and Lambs-Western Sheep cost from 4
a6c and Lambs from 597c per lb. live weight land
ed at the slaughter houses.
Swine-Western Fat Hogs costing 7a7z6c pei
Id. live weight, landed at the slaughter houses
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03
" ashlngton Territory.
WORDS OF WARNING FROM 4 WALDO COUNTY
MAN.

WORDS OF WARNING FROM \ WALDO COUNTY
MAN.
PORTLAND. o., March 10. 1881.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE Journal: write
to inform your readers just what kind of Il
country Washington Territory is, a> there are
many coming here only to leave greatly di>ap-
pointed that is if they have money enough to
get away. ! am seafarng man and got tired
of going mate of a ship and 50 came to Olympia,
W. T. and took up ii claim of 100 acres of land.
The claim is situated on the Humtup river
in Chehais county, and is as good land as there
is in the territory. 1t will costme 500 an acre
to clear it up; and after dig or grub ont fir
stumps the rest of my natural life there will be
IL plenty of stumpS left for my descendants to
employ their spare time on. For a number of
generations to come there will be no lack of
employment for them. You, of course, under
stand the land laws have five or seven Years to
prove title before paying taxes. In the mean
time there is no market for produce, only with
the saw mill corporations. A man can get no
employment except in logging camps the
mills, and there are five men to every job of
work. All nationaliIes are here and wages
are low. | have worked in logging camp all
winter so as to be near my claim. Men can
make more at S100 per day at home than here
at 81 30 day. | will take my chances at sea
after this. | am on my way to Join steamer
in San Francisco. The Chehas papers say we
have a fine warm climate. Yes, it is so when
we have southery or Chinook wind, as
they call it: but let the wind come around to
the Northward and blow one week right off of
the snow clad hills and then we have as cold
weather here rs anywhere | have ever been.
We had two feet of snow in the middle of Feb
ruary and the Thermometer for two days stood
at degrees below zero, if | could read it right.
felt the cold more than ever | felt it in the
State of Maine. 1t is common thing to have
II heavy frost in June which destroys all of the
fruit and the snow never leaves the mountains
during the summer | should advise people
not to come here unless they have money to
get back again. Good cleared land in the State
of Maine is 20 per cent cheaper than the un-
cleared land here, and the land In Maine as IA
general thing is better than here. | am ma
tive of Stockton, Maine, and don't think |
shall change my residence yet awhile-at any
rate not to live in a cold, raw, uncvized
country like Washington Territory.
Yours Respectfully, VIM. c. SHUTF.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03
looked at the giant for their orders. He

looked at the giant for their orders. He
motioned them to dismount They die
50, and stood little apart, holding theiI
hungry and tired horses by long rawhidt
! tethers as they bent their sleek necks tC
the ground, ratified their steel bits in
their teeth, and ate Of the green and
abundant grass as if it never had been
or should be stained with blood.
| know you are clutching your hand
here with ferocty toward the one party,
and shame and pity for the other You
would have fought, died then and there.
or destroyed these destroying angels,
would you?
Not so. Braver men never were known
than the pioneers Of these days. But
there somehow fell a fascination on all
and always, from these swift and silent
fanatics-the fascination of the serpent
when it looks in birds eye-that par
alyzed the worn and weary pilgrims in
these early days. And you search the
chronicles in vain for one single act of
successful defence. Not one of thous-
and murders ever met with any real re-
sistance.
Some believed that this new religion
would cover the earth. Men who alb
horred it had seen its audacity and pow
er so suddenly and wonderfully develop
ed here in these mountains of Mexico,
that no wonder they we're appalled, and
silent before its eXecutioners. 1t had its
believers, too, i'll every camp. No one
dared complain to his neighbor, not even
to his own brother or build up plans of
escape, punishment or revenge. A man
did not trust his own wife. There was
but one course to take-bear all in
silence ...
Our party had already unyoked their
oxen and the large-eyed, patient cattle,
glad to be loose once more, We're mouth
ing the sweetest grass along the green
weary men gradually sank down on the
grass in groups the children clung to
their mothers skirts in silent awe. No
one spoke to the terrified girl. The
large, hollow eyed leader looked at her
d moment: their eyes met. She knew
him then. He was her husband She
was an aposJate wife, and had been judg-
ed 10y Dan. The story Of the terrible
fate OF an apostate wife was familiar even
to the children who looked on in silent
terror.
He troze her blood with cold stare,
and then made a motion with his large
left hand in which he still held a book,
to the men with the horses. They took
OFT their brides from their hungry horses
and hung them over the pommes of their
Spanish saddles. Then they loosened
the sinches of their saddles leisurely, ana
coming forward they gathered about the
elder. They sat down, still holding to
their tethers. Then the old missionary
began to talk calmly of the beauties of
the book Of Mormon, and to read and to
preach. He beckoned all to draw near,
and all drew near, obedient and breath
less. With a gesture he bade the pale
and terrified girl sit close before him in
the gathering circle, and she did so her
great sad eyes lifting to his eyes as the
eyes OF bird might lift helplessly to the
fascinating eyes of the serpent that is to
destroy her.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03
Twenty-Five Per Cent. Stronger than any Other
RuttPr (;OlOr.

BURLINGTON, VT, May Sd, 1882.
| hereby certify that have examined the Butter
Color prepared by Wells Richardson & Co., and
that the same is free from alkali any other sub.
stance that is injurious to health; that have COM
pared it with of the best of the other Butter
Colors in the market and find it to be more than
twenty five per cent. stronger in color than the
best of the Others
/ am satisfied that it is not liable to become rancid
Or in any way to injure the butter. have examin.
ed it after two months free exposure to the air in
place liable to large changes of temperature, and
found no trace of rancidity, while other kinds sim
ilarly exposed became rancid. A. II. SABIN.
Prof. Chemistry, U University of Vermont.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03
The Anglers Song.

Hail to the spring time and the hills.
Hail to the meadows and the fog.
Hail to the gorges and the rills!
All hail the trout meath yonder log.
Have good care,
That's his lair;
Heigh-ho, hop,
Flip, flap, flop.
Hail to the shocking old straw hat,
Secondhand trowsers, coat and boots.
Box of worms, lively and fat,
All hail your hook in these old roots.
Careless man,
Mad as bran,
Neither snap.
Nor flip, flap.
Blessed and calm the smiling morn;
Birds sing wheresoe'er we roam.
Flowers the fields and woods adorn;
ii hail my line midst dancing foam.
Now look out
Silent stand
And a trout
Will kiss my hand.
Hail the graceful silver CLEAN!
Lo, Il trout, with sudden spring,
Forms a spray-bow DER the stream,
And is added to my string.
Nerbum sap,
Flip, flop, flap.
From an Old Scrap Book, April %, 1859,
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03
Milwaukee and Chicago.

| GLIMPSES OF TWO WESTERN CITIES. MILwAu-
kEE BEER AND BUSINESS. HOW CHICAGO ROSE
| FROM ITS ASHES. ITS PARKs, AVENUES, BIG
BUILDINGS, HOTELS. THEATRES DRY GOODS
STORES, TUNNELS AND CABLE RAILWAYS. THE
PANORAMA OF THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
Correspondence of the journal.
For nearly three months have been Il soiourner
on the shores of Lake Michigan and enjoying the
advantages of a city life. | often compare it with
our Penobscot and the comparison is always in ia
vor of our own Bay. The Lake seems more like
the ocean because of its wide expanse of water.
Land is not visible across it, And now to interest
my readers will give them a brief description of
Milwaukee and Chicago Milwaukee is city of
one hundred and fifty thousand populations the
greater part of whom are Germans. They are quiet
industrious citizens and also a robust people.
Milwaukee is noted for its extensive breweries
| and all the west, Milwaukee beer is famous.
You will notice it in every MARKET grocery and sa-
loon and it is used : freely as water, In summer
Milwaukee's beer gardens are public resorts. Its
streets are broad and pleasant and fine residences
claim the attention of strangers and tourists. 1t is
divided into three sections-East, West and North
The river between the East and West sections,
On the West side the Newall House was burned
where many lost their lives and which caused
such great excitement throughout the country.
- " ~ ~ anu WV WY ''"PP''7 '''le "V
~ % '',o '9'9''i " muse "'S never "ee"
'''' '''' ''' - CIV ''7e''' "' ''e e''''o7"I0
~ 'Ni p"'''' "'Neit'7liS an" "ln PoS'i"R'
~ '"9 WV "i3V i"e"teiS' d" opera
''''9' a. '''''Iie7 az" numerous l'lSe
''''' anu ie''''' e9'''''7"''el'7 ior various
kinds of merchandise.
" ''ie "''i mug VI t'c -l9t tooN tle Northwest
, ~ S '" III t'ii'o MUS was III ''c Guy VI
Chicago distant 81 miles where ten ,l luSsrd for
~ 7' "'i' '0u ''''y : l''7'O'' W.
t,,. ''''''' ' '''''
49, ~ ''''.7 = '''''~> ''''
- i'''' '' - nus
t.,,,,,,' 0'0' '''' ''9' 'i,' W.
'o' 'e'''''''' VI ''ie
i"e "N'E ie''' n"'''e' was Il 9'l'
'''e '''''' VI '"e Guy constr u'le"
''SS - "oo'' stone Sl''er'
,t., ','e " ''eiS 'o''l''''o S'"p''
and ,,raso.,,,
,,..aS.e
Cotr,I ,,,.ttoI, 1,,1 '., WV, '
eo,s sn,,th si,'. r,,,,,,,
CONNECTED a,a evtond ,.,,,,,i ,b.,it, ,1i.,i,,.,,
,,onn1 ,,,, ,ii.,l'7f
oIo,,,,,t ~ ,,,,,.
, ,,r.i, I,,,It' .ol ~" VI
nine .tora. MON anl ,Iy, ,h. puIIr,,, lJI.I'
Owned hz fin. pnIi,,,,r p,,,c. (.r ~, ,,,, .,,r,.
, ,,.t c,,,,,,to,,,, ,4 .at.,,,,. ,i,, +, .,,,1l.
and oc.,,,,i.d r.ror. I'M. <,ti,,,.1 ,o,,,.o,tf,,
balli ia, 1,,,o ,,,,i ,,.ii.,, ,.t j., ,I, I,,i,i
Ruil,jinr o, u.,t.,,,, ,,..,, o,,,,.i,,. .p,,r
man, ), The. 6,,.t ,4,,s,. i, .tria. ti,,h ,.,ri..
a ,,,,l, ..,,. ,,,., ,,,i,',i,...
e. ,',,i't,,4 NJ ,,. nn;.
,no,hnr larro nditi.i, H., oac,,,,,fn,r r,t,,Ia
,., >,,,t o.,,,,,. tt, tt,t,, ,,,.., - t,,,,,,, -
nth m i.i,,, ,i, .,iI.. ,,,. 49,, -
.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03

was weary of life, and longed for my death
For all through the wears I'D been couyhn'.
Ana thought every night that l'd soon loose m
breath.
For was coughing myself to my coffin,
had gwen up hope aye, almost my life,
W hcn a friend advised NE 10 stir up
And tod me 4 secret by which | was cured.
By taking of JADWlN'S TAR SYRUP.
Solo by \. \. IoWeS 4 Co.. Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1884-04-03
Potato Crop doubled by Phosphate.

all my crops-corn, beans, potatoes, souashes.
and cucumbers. | used six hundred pounds
on two acres of potatoes, strewn along in the
drill, and harvested six hundred and twenty
five bushels of as smooth and handsome pot;-
toes any one could wish to see. The Phos-
phate more than doubled the crop. [ used the
remainder of the Phosphate on corn beans. and
in the garden with equally good results. 1t
gives the plautS Il strong, healthy appearance,
and natures them rapidly. | had my potatoes
all harvested August %. | consider it the
best fertilizer the market affords, and should
not think of planting without it, as the increase
in my crops far exceeds its cost. There are a
number of fertilizers in our market, but dare
not buy them. as can rely on Bradley's every
time.
Bath, Me. ALDEN ROGERS.