davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-11
.VeU advertisements,

In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court of
Keuys Infants & ais, rendered Dec stll, 1881 the
undersigned commissioners will sell, at public
auction in front of the Court House in the City OF
DtauntOn, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-11
OUR CAMPAIGN PAPER.

The VINDICATOR will be send to clubs
only, at the following rates, till the end
of the Gubernatorial Campaign-tbree
months:
Club of 5, ..... ...... ....".$1.35.
!" 10,........ ESQ.
20,..-...........".... 400.
40
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-11

in ugusta County, Virginia upon which Mrs.
Mary X. Kelly at present resides. having formerly
been the Daniel Wilson homestead.
Said farm contains
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-11

nouncement that he chad left the war behind
him and with it public life.' He devotes his
time to literary and philosophic pursuits Sir
Walter Scott is his favorite author. ssAmono
poets he regards Byron the greatest Moore
is the perfection of harmony, while Burns ex-
presses human feeling. The three-Byron,
Moore, and Burns-make complete combi-
nation. Bulwer, among modern novelists, is
perhaps the greatest" He is also a close
stu dent of the Bible Finally, he is an exper
at euchre.
Mr.. Lawrence Payne, of Winchester, (for
merly Miss Rebecca Ida Payne) whose queer
history was the sensation of the hour a year |
or two ago, is defending strange suit. When |
he was lady, the child of his deceased sister
was placed in his care by its father, II. H.
Merritt, of Ohio. Mr.. Merritt has married |
again, and now wants the child In his suit
for it he urges that Miss Payne having proved
to be Mr.. Payne, cannot be expected to give
his child the motherly attention which he
contemplated when he gave her Cor him) the
child some years ago.
Bishop White preached at Massey's Mill, !
in Nelson county last week and confirmed
class of seven persons.
John Fl. Morgan, son of Senator Morgan,
of Ala, and Mrs. Emma Della Seta, clerk in
the Treasury Department at Washington, were
drowned in the Potomac on the LIST inst.
while pleasuring in canoe. The lady's niece
was but a few feet off, in another canoe, and
the drowning of both
Miss Leona Call has filed Greek profess
sorship in the Iowa State University SO accep-
tably since her brothers death, that it is like
ly she will be formally elected his successor.
Mrs Emma Mackley, the most noted Fat
Woman of the shows, died in Philadelphia
Friday. She weighed $50 pounds and was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11

In referring TO Madame Judic's wardrobe,
a correspondent says: There are gowns OF
every imaginable description, from the most
elaborate court dresses that are duplicates OF
those of present ruling sovereigns in Europe
to charming little hussar uniform OF pale
blue worn in la Grand Duchesse," and the
peasant dress worn in ia Mascotte." A
dress said TO be modelled from court tolle
worn by the Czarina of Russia is one mass OF
splendid embroidery done in silver thread
and draped with lace made of golden threads
the whole made over skirt of peach colored
satin with an enormous train OF satin OF the
imperial purple of the ancients. The EN-.
broidery alone occupied 100 of the finest
needle workers in Paris for four months"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
How Vegetables are Wintered.
Prairie Farmer.l

Only few vegetables can be wintered out
doors in the North without protection.
Parsnips are among the exceptional vegeta-
bles which the winter does not destroy, and,
except for use while the ground is frozen,
may be left in the soil. Satisfy, or vegeta-
BILE oysters, is of similar nature, but beets,
turnips and carrots will not stand excessive
cold; to retain the fresh, crisp flavor they
should be taken up as late as possible and
placed in cool cellar, or in pits, with earth
and straw enough over them to prevent
freezing. The latter is the method most in
vogue with market gardeners, who usually
know how best 10 present their vegetables
in the finest condition. Artificial heat in any
form spoils the flavor of vegetables generally.
The sweet potato is an exception, and will
not rot in a temperature below 50o, while
dryness does not injure it. Cabbages may
be pulled up roots and all, turned upside
down and the heads packed together in beds
six feet in width, and the ground between
the rows thrown over the heads. In eX-
tremely frosty weather they can not be
reached, and enough must be left in the
cold root cellar for winter use. Onions re-
qIire dry barn or loft, and should not be
packed more than eight or ten inches deep,
with foot of straw over them to keep out
frost. In the extreme North some fire pro-
lection may be necessary. For family use,
astrlng can be kept hung in any part of the
cellar. Onions will stand 300 of frost with
out injury if dry. Celery is best when taken
from the open ground, but should be taken
up and placed close together in beds. with
earth and litter over all to keep from freez-
ing. Winter squashes require a airy place.
free from frost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11

day in food-that Is horse weighing one
thousand pounds should have twenty pounds
of food day, half Of which, when at hard
work, may be grain. This is an abundant
allowance, and in idle time should be re-
duced at least one-fourth. He should have
what salt be requires, himself to be the
Judge. While / never turn him to pasture,
he should have some green food in summer
and carrots in winter. Indian corn, whole
or in meal. is unfit food for horses; it is
heating and fattening. No hOrseman wishes
to see a fat horse. Fatten steers, sheep, or
hogs but not horses or men. Oats are the
best grain for horses and the cheapest in the
end if we had some means OF crushing or
bruising them they would be worth % per
cent. more to Us. If | was miller would
put in a set of rolls and crush oats, and in
six months would have oil the business OF
my region. No man that has ever used
crushed oats will have any other. The best
time to water horse is an hour before or an
hour and a half after eating. Suppose his
master takes him to the watering -traught
Immediately after eating and his stomach is
full Of food and he drinks pail or two pals
of water. The consequence is portion of
the food is forced out of the stomach and is
swept along into the larger intestines with
out assimilation. In France / saw some
horses fed coarse beans, Immediately alter
allowed to drink all the water they would,
and then killed and dissected, and some OF
the beans were found twenty-six feet distant
from the stomach in the inteStineS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11

main partly on top. Pour the mixture into
molds, and set il IN cool place. In twenty
Jour hours it will be ready for use. The top
should lock clear as amber and the custard
should be below, forming the separate lay
ers. 1t should be served with sauce.
Apple Shortcake.-One quart of sifted
-four, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
half teaspoonful of salt, one-quarter of a
pound of butter milk OF cream enough to
make a stiff batter, mix all well, roll in one
sheet bake it well, when done split open,
butter well, cover with nicely-seasoneda apple
sauce, some thick cream and nutmeg, place
the other half of the cake on this. crust side
down, butter the top and spread with more
apple sauce aud cream. This is delicious
either for pudding for tea. and filed
with well-seasOned chopped chicken il is q
very nice dish.
Egg Pie.-AIaxe two very think cakes of
Indian meal, -four and soda, Just as for corn
bread, and wet it with sour milk, and bake
them in a quick oven. Make gravy of one
teaspoonful of butter, the same OF flour, n
cup of milk and salt and pepper. When 1t
is boiling drop in cold, sliced, hard-boiled
eggs, leave them in long enough to heat,
but don let them boil up or they will fall
to pieces. Butter one of the hot Indian
cakes, lay it in a round pan or dish pour on
the gravy and eggs and lay on the other
cake, butteTing it on the top and sprinkling
on pepper and salt.
a Delicious Side Dish.-Cut the remnants
OF cold boiled or roasted chicken in small
pieces. Make a sauce of one pint OF cream
two ounces of butter, the yelk of one egg
beaten, and tablespoonful Of eornstarch
or arrOwrOot, seasoning with salt ahd white
pepper, a little sugar, one teaspoonful of
anchovy sauce and one bay leaf. Put the
pieces of chicken inthis sauce in q stewpan
and simmer for half an hour. Stew some
rice quite soft in milk, seasoning with salt
and pepper. Put the chicken in the centre
of dish, place the rice around it as border
and serve.
Pork and Egss.-Brown 4 half dozen or
binary slices of salt pork, take up and lay on
deep platter and cut into two-inch squares.
Then from your frying pan drain through a
strainer into your dish OF cake or pie-shOIt-
ening all the oil that has fried out of your
pork. Never waste spoonful OF sweet pork
grease.) This leaves your pan with the salt
and meat juice crusted over the surface.
Have at this point three eggs beaten lightly
and stirred into cups OF sweet milk; set the
pan back on the stove, and soon rs hot again
pour your milk and eggs IN, stirring briskly /;
as soon as ii creams pour over your pork.
Serve this with baked or poiled potatoes or
Saratoga chips, as preferred. In no easier
way will the same number OF eggs and bit
of salt pork make satisfactory meal for six
or seven persons. To pour the eggs and milk
into the pork fat will render the dish I'M
palatable and unhealthy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
-----
The Renewal of Nieor.

The most important step in this process is the
restoration of the functions OF digestion and ASST
initiation TO fdll and uninterrupted exercise. since
it is upon their activity alone that the system can
depend to replenlsn ITS dwlndhng store OF energy.
Among tonics which the voice OF the people and
high professional Observation-Disclosures reliable,
Hostetter's stomach Bitters has long been recog-
nized asthe best. Its properties a. a medicated
stimulant commend il TO all persons suffering
from the effects of fatigue, mental or bodily as an
immediate means of cOunteractng their effects
and i'm cases where loss of vigor i attributable To
such weakening chronic causes dyspepsia, AZ
.ections OF the Kidneys aud bladder and the in
firmities peculiar to age, IL produces permanently
and vigor. liver complaint and constipation, are
also removed by il. II also prevents and cures
maisrial disease
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11

A farmer IN Ohio writes: i have two Nor
man colts one yearling and one three-year-
old. When the latter was nine DAYS old
made halter for him, bedded a stall by his
mother, and tied him in il. He gave long,
steady pull, fell two or three times, got up
and shook himself, and that was the end of
IL. He has never tried TO break away since.
] petted him, gave him a little bran and oats,
and never permitted him TO follow his moth
er when at work In few weeks he would
20 70 his mother for his milk and then march
back to his stall to be haltered. | fed him
regularly as ] did the other horses. and he
soon began 10 paw and ask for food with the
rest. | placed the feed-sack on his back and
let him stand and eat Rntil he grew accus-
TONED to il. Next 1 put on the saddle, aud
next the harness, and by the time he was a
year old he was not afraid of anything.
tied him to the work horses TO 90 to and
from water. When twenty months old
hitched him with another horse to the sled
good sleighing, no load, drove moderately,
and he never scared. He was 80 thoroughly
accustomed TO the harness that there was no
trouble whatever. | now work him on the
near side with checks. He takes a fair,
straightforward pull, which / regard as one
of the highest qualities in work horse.
consider him better worker and more relhe
bic at three than many that have been ii
bad hands for ten years-under the wEip
half-fed. half-harnessed, and poorly trained
do not let colt run till three or four years
old, and then half kill him in breaking, and
perhaps ruin him for life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11

and nnselfshness of his professional charac-
ter. it will say of him that the hands with
which he wrought so busily at so many call
ings, all tending 10 the public advantage,
were clean; that he was worthy of the de-
s0tion with which he insured those who
were associated with him in the gloomiest
days OF the war, and that 1t was a well-hlled
life, and one worth living, which closed yes
terday as the soldier would have had to close
in fullness of bodily strength and intellec-
tuai Vigor, surrounded by those he loved,
and with profound peace and perfect union
throughout the Nation.-Philadelph Rec
ord.
AN HONORABLE AND LOYAL MAN.
The war is ended, the victorious army of
the Potomac has been disbanded, and its two
most famous Generals are at rest. Whatever
conflicting opinions may have prevailed as
to General McClellan's military genius the
unanimous verdict of his countrymen will
be that he was an honorable man and loval
to his country. Political differences should
covered head TO pay the last tribute of re-
spect to the man who organized the armies
which saved the Union.-St. Paul Globe.
HIS PANE WILL INCREASE.
General McClellan's retirement was the
inevitable result of the stern logic of war,
whose success is always measured by results.
The work which he began was carried TO a
finish by others. To his successors he
handed over a magnificent army of veter-
ans which he had manufactured out of raw
and ragged recruits, field for campaigning
whose topography was thoroughly known,
and a National Capital surrounded by a
strong and scientific line Of defenses His
tory will not fail TO give him the credit for
important achievements. Great as an en-
gineer, effective as disciplinarian, brilliant
in all those qualities which go to make up a
L.
place in the great conflict which will grow
more and more in importance and in the es-
timation of students OF the civil war as the
years roll by.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
lime in Agriculture,

Lime is a specially valuable agent in the
French mode of farming, Inquiries have
been instituted TO poll, as it were, French
agri culturists a to their views on that sub
stance. Their replies have been summa-
rized, as bearing on the physical and chem
zeal action OF lime on soils. The explica-
tiOns of science are not quite satisfactory so
far Added TO clay lands lime opens and
renders them more friable, permitting an
dry seasons the moisture TO ascend and
bathelthe parched soil, while preventing fis-
sures and all caking. Chemically, lime in
duces decay in organic matters difficult to be
decompOsed, Transforming them into assimi-
liable food. Perhaps il facilitates the liber-
alton OF potash in clays. In the form oil
carbonate IL favors the process of nitrifica-
ton, but not so powerfully as in the sui
plate state. Quicklime acts contrarily. A
mixture OF lime and manure is held by very
many 10 be inimical, as it expels ammonia.
But some remembering that azote exists in
three states in manure and in that primarily
of assimilable nitric acid, whose formation
lime promotes, such q gain is not to be ig.
nOred. Again, lime, according to competent
authorities, renders also phOsphOric acid as
similable. Swiss scientists hold lime is
necessary in the soil 10 induce the action oil
potash On peaty land lime corrects acidity
in this case Z should be applied in the quick
form. For meadow top-dressing, lime mus
ever be applied in the compost state L
farm-yard manure be added, the earth anC
lime ingredients are mixed apart some time
previously. The pasturages OF Normandy
attest the excellency of this fertilizing agent
In the case of tired land, lime should be ap
piled in small and repeated doses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
The Care of horses.

The Hon. J. 4. Russell. secretary OF the
Massachusetts Board Of Agriculture, has
been lecturing in Worcester on the horse
Here are some OF the points he makes: The
fact that the horse has no power to store
gestion and power of assimilation. For
such reasons he should be fed as frequently
as convenient, and consider, il a rule can
De applied, that horse should be allowed
not more than 2 per cent. Of his weight a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11

A man who recently sold his house and
furniture in an interior Canadian town
reached Toronto on his way to England,
when he remembered that he had left 81 100
in cash i'm the drawer OF a table that he had
sold for 60 cents. He tramped back to his
home, found the purchaser of the table and
recovered his money, much to his surprise
and low
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11

AS proof that a good thing is always rec
ognized and sought after, it is curious fact
that Ponds Extract the great family remedy
for Pains, Infiammations and Hemorrhages
of all descriptions, has received more real
and beneficial advertising through people
who have used and tested il, than through
all other sources
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
Protectionism as Commuui sn,.

New York star.
Protection is half communism. 1t is n
communism by which The monopolists d.
vides with the farmer and artisan while they
have anything to divide: but as soon as he
reduces them to beggary he impri oas them
as tramps
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Improvement Of Plsrts--Cars Of Horses.

Lime in Agrieultnre-HOw TO Break Colt
How Vegetables are Wintered-House-
hold Hints and Farm Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
AMERICAS NAPOLEON.
General heClellan's Death the Cause Of Wide
spread Sorrow.

Opinion of the Press as to His Character
and Military Ability-Ihe Pet
of the Army.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
WHAT POsTERTTY Will no.

Posterity-whos justices, If slow, are sure
will give Mcclellan his due place
among the respectable but unlucky COM
manders whose fortunes were not common
surate with their merit. II will cleae his
figure from the confusing mists of extrava-
CANT detraction and unmeasured praise, do
justice to his motives. and record the purity
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
THE
Great Blood Purifier,
FOR The CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES
LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC.

Not only does the Sarssparillian Resolvent excel
all remedial agents IN the of Chronic Scrofu-
lous Constitutional and skin Diseases but is the
only positive cure Tor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-11
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

with them. few drops IN water VIII preyeni
sickness or pains from change of water. IL is bet
ter than French brandy or bitters as q stmul2nt.f
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25
TEe New York Republicans.

SARATOGA, September 23.-The at
tendance at the New York State Re-
publican Convention has been larger
than at any preceding State Conven-
tion for years, and much interest was
manifested in the probable outcome.
Ira Davenport WAS nominated, after
several ballots, for Governor, and Gene
raj Joseph 3. Carr, his opponent, re-
received the nomination for Lieutenant
Governor General Carr is the present
Secretary of State and one of the only
two Republicans in the present State
administration.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

From the Wessca correspondence to
the Portland Standard We clip the fol-
lowing:
There is an average attendance at the
Weston public school of $50 pupils.
Weston has the well-earned reputa-
tion Of being the neatest and most or
derly town in Eastern Oregon.
Hugh Macarthur, Esq, who has done
more than any other one man to build
up Weston, will spend the coming win.
ter with his family IN California.
If man could ''live by bread alone, :"
the people of this country would not
suffer, as the amount of wheat raised
has been immense. We need more di.
versity in farming.
The Blue Mountain baseball club oi
this place, champions Of the Inland EN-
pire, have evidently laid up for the sea
SON, without playing the Portland Stars,
as was once expected. Members of ths
club have been toe busy to play or prac
tice.
The high license here has made :
monopoly IN the saloon business. Th'
city council recently passed an ordinanc,
compelling all hotels and boarding house
to pay license of $50 per quarter
This may make monopoly in the he
business. The council is larget
publican, Mayor White and c
man Hartman being the only d.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25

The old-fashioned idea that one should
never enter sick room with an empty
stomach is a true one. The gastric
juice is not secreted in an empty stom-
ach; ii is only when food is taken into
the stomach and digestion commences
chat the gastric Juice is present. All
germs are killed by csming in contact
with healthy gastric Juice therefore Il
ful. stomach: fsrtifies one against con-
tractlut contagious diseases. De lIa-
ven's dyspepsia Cure is especially
adapted to act upon the digestive juices
Of the system and keeps them in IA pure
and natural condition. In this manner
ltsensures proper digestion and assimi-
iation OF the food. 1t never fails to ef-
feet cure IN the MIST obstinate cases
of Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Flatulcncy
and Sickheadache. Sample bottles free
ut W. II. McCoy's drug store.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-09-25
CENTERyILLE CHAT,

CENTERvILLE, Sept. %.
Tc the Editor of the LEADER:
Mrs. Geo. Derrick, who has been sick
for so long. is not expected to recover.
Mrs. W. P. Willoughby, who has
been confined to her bed for some time,
is improving. '
w 7. Cook, understand, will make
Frisco a visit some time this fall, for
what purpose | cannot find out.
Among those that received orders to
quit the reservation were Pete Colean,
James Ladouceau and L. Rainville.
Pendleton has more pretty and viva
! cious girls than any city in Eastern Or
egon.- E. o. How about the young
men? "Slabsides," for example.
Ray Edwards, who clerled for J. M.
Morris for the last three years, and who
has been stopping i'll c. y. Barrett's
store, has accepted position with Hol-
lis u Cleve.
Neal McEachern's new blacksmith
shop is about completed. From his fire.
quent visits to the city of Adams, one
should think that a new dwelling would
be needed soon.
E. L. Barnett and wife arrived in
| Centerville this week and will move i'll
to James Cecil's house. Mr.. Cecil viii
remove TO Washington Territory, where
he has his cattle.
A horse race came off on the evening
of the 22d, near town, between B. f
Swaggart's two, year-od colt and horse
belonging to John Tharp. Ben's coli
came out ahead and took first money.
The l. o. G. t. lodge of this place il
in a fourishing condition. Charlie
Cleve and number of the young mel
of Centerville have joined the order ant
are determined to make the Lodge
success.
Last night an old man by the nam
of Hudson pitched his tent near Wi!
Horse creek, and while looking for som
grain for his team some sneak THE
stole his blankets aud his only coat
leaving the old man coatless and bed
, less.
C. Cleve will start the first of mex
week for Frisco, where he goes to la
: in large stock of dry goods and cloth
} ing. The boys are making quiet prcI
: arations to give him big blowout, q
he says that he has grown weary {
boarding.
The Centerriliian, which has "take
4 some troub BILE to look the matter up,
e has arrived at the remarkable concll
+ sion that "the Indian reservations al
set aside for the Indians. II. o. He
> man did not mean the Umatilla Indi;
Reservation, for that was set aside f
the sole benefit OF Pendleton al
Sam"
l. A H.