davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11
WE WE'RE CHILDREN ONCE,

We were children when we thought
That the heavens were very near,
And that all our mothers taught
Would tomorrow he made clear:
When we questioned everywhere,
Dreading not full reply,
When the world was Just as fair
And us distant as the sky.
When the marvels that we dreamed
Waited for our waking looks,
when our fairy fables seemed
Trucr than our lesson looks;
When for all who we'll had striyen
Sweet the ready garlands grew,
And when sleeping, unforgiven,
Was what nobody could do.
We were children when we feared
Only darkness, never light,
For our troubles disappeared
Always, II they came in sight:
When our love was like our breath
Careless, natural, unperceiyed;
When we wondered about death
As a thing to be believed.
When we drew a severing line,
Good from evil night from day
on the one side, all divine:
On the other-look away
When our wrath was swift and sure.
Just because We seemed to know
Nothing wrong could touch the pure,
And. our loved ones all were SO.
When all WEAKNESS of life
Was but waiting for bliss.
when all bitterness and strife
Could he finished with kiss;
" hen all spoken words were meant
When no promises could break,
When all storms were only sent
For the pretty rainbow's sake.
over all the lovely scene
Necessary darkness flowed;
Now the years that intervene
Hide that once familiar road.
We remember all the way
Oh, II was so fair. so dear!
Where II led we can not say,
But we know II led not here.
For the labor wins no crown,
And the strong hope dies in pain,
And the twilight settles down.
And love comforts us in vain.
We have watered lifeless plants,
Falsehood fills the common air,
Every foOtstep disenchants,
There is parting everywhere.
Forest doors are fun Of night:
Enter and the path shall wind
As a string of tender light,
As a living wreath untwined.
Nature wastes no drop OF dew,
Past tho dying root 1t flows;
What you did you never knew
Till there sprang u sudden rose.
Every branch breaks out in song
tAll that birds say must be truel,
Right grows In the heart of wrong
Yours the task TO let it through.
Every gathered leaf decays;
Wait for one immortal WREATH
What is love with life tina. plays
To the love that lives In death2
Twilight grows so sweet and clear.
We can tell that morn is nigh.
And our dead have come as near
As our childhoods happy sky.
Did the d; kness only seemy
Was II AL our own false WHIP
Was our life a little dream?
Father. are we children stlll?
M B. Smediev in Good Word
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11

"a aod-send 10 E,y'l
Cream Balm. I had CO
tarrh for three years
Several times . week mi
nose would bleed.
thought the sores woult
never heal. Your Balm
has cured me."-MRs. N
A. Jackson. Portsmouth
". II.
Ny daughter and myself
great sufferers from ca
tarrh, were cured by Ely'I
Cream Balm. My sense OF
amen was restored.-C. N
sTANLKr. Merchant. ltha
CO. N. Y.
Cream Balm 10 I
remedy based upon . cor
rect diagnosis Of this dis
ease and can be depended
upon. 90 cents At drug
sts. 80 cents by mail reg,
istered. Sample bottle by
ELY BROTHERS,
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11

YOUNG and middle-aged men suffering
from nervous debility, premature old age,
loss of memory and kindred symptoms,
should send three letter stamps for large
illustrated treatise suggesting sure means
Of cure. Worlds Dispensary Medical As
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11

COUGHS. BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
will alleviate Coughs, Sore Throat and
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11

LORD WoLsrLEY has invested the Nudir
n Dongola with the order Of st. Michael
and st. George. By the way, General,
ndoes your Mudir know your routsi"c
NorristOcn Herald.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11

Mr. y. T. q. MoRsELL. Washinrton. D.
G.. writes: Had severe cough and throat
irritation. Red Star Cough Cure gave
permanent relief.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11

1T is a very easy thing, even for the most
ignorant man, TO be an author OF note II
his name is worth anything. -Merchass
Traveller.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11

MY son, in the battle Of life be sure you
eat all you want, for it is by that you can
work your weigh up.-N. y Herald.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11

PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, SO.
Gsnn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautines 3c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns DunionA
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11

A GOOD printer is a man Of the highest
type. He sticks TO his case, and makes IL
rule never to be out lof sorts.-Palmer
.LOurnal
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11

"WHAr man has done, man can do.n
Nonsense! How can a man do q thing
which is done already?-Boston Tran.
script
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11
Testifies with Pleasure.

1t is with pleasure, testify TO the merits
of Hughes Tonic, as remedy for chills
and fever. l recommend IT. whenever an
occasion presents, and in no case have
known it TO fail, even in the most obstinate.
(Signed) J. II. Marks, of Hudson e. Marks,
Camden, Ark. Prepared b, X. A. Robin
son & Co., WI olesale druggists, Louisville,
Ky. Sold at retail by druggists generally.
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11
A Barga.. In Corner y.ota

&10 per day and expenses paid agents, male
gAV and female. Outnt free. Address
ELECTRIC SILvERwARE Co., Ashtabula, Ohio
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11
Further Evidence Of Merit.


Major r. B. Nicholson, favorsbly
known in Wheeling, w. Va, writes:
~ had long suffered from dis
order of the bladder and Kidneys
complicated with weak nerves,
poor digestion and bad blood. Lifs
was becoming..a burden to me. Tho
use of cathartic mixtures and
diuretic compounds only afforded
me slight temporary relief, and ]
grew Respondent and discouraged.
Indeed, I thought my case entirely
hopeless until at the recommends
tion Of my nephew l began the use
Of Dr.. Guysotts Yellow Dock and
Sarsaparilla. l soon experienced
relief from my anxiety Of mind, and
severe physical distress soon ceased
troubling me. Eventually the most
gratifying results followed, and at
the end OF few months l never felt
in better health, nor have l since
had any reason to doubt the per.
manency Of the cure"
Mrs. Catherine Seville, Of Pittsburghs
Pa, writes:
"I suffered many aches and pA,ns,
arising from q state OF weak moss inci-
Dental to our Sex. A feeling Of barring
down about my hips at times secued
almost unendurable. ] was troubled aIs0
with dyspepsia, while sediments tnd1::
Gated diseased kidncys- Nothing tired
YELLOW DOCK AND SARsAPARILLA. II
has made me very regular IN my habita,
and feel restored TO perfect health.
Sores, pimplcs, aches and pains formerly
my constant companions, now tsQublg
me no more. 1t is truly the BEST fvasnd
Of suffering women"
The Osceola times., 1885-04-11
WITHOUT MONEY +!
"A ND
WITHOUT PRICE!

We have Just issued most wonderful and valuable
new book. which treats Of diseases peculiar TO the
female sex and have spared neither pains nor money
women ali over our laud Every mother wife sister
and daughter is deeply paiy Interested IN this great
work. and should send for II without delay IL Will be
sent TO any address the world Free OF Costi Read
itcsrefuy. study IL well And you will CLEAN informa
ton that may prove more valuable than all the wealth
OF the Rothschids-nore precious than all the gems
OF Europe's royalty. IL may s1re pOhriJsl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
Produce Markets,

The condition of money. columns OF miscel-
laneous reading, poetry. special NOVELTIES.
wit and humor both social and polit-
ical, sporting news, popular. science, the
doings OF well-known persons of the world.
a department devoted to the dramatic and
lyric stage. While the Heekly HerGld gives
the latest and best news of tie world, it is
also a journal for the family.
Subscribe one dollar at any time, for full
year. Postage free to any part of Oh e United
States or Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
NOTICE OF SALE
OF
Real Estate.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
in pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of the County OF Juab, Territory OF
Utah, made on the 18th day of November,
1884, in the matter OF the guardianship OF the
person and estate OF Timothy b. Foot, ward
the undersigned the guardian of the SAID
person and estate, viii sell at private sale,
to the highest b oder, for cash, and subject
10 confirmation by said Probate Court, on
Monday, the 18th day of January, 1885, at III
O'Clock, am ;, and for six months thereafter,
unless such sale be sooner completed, at the
Un,on Hotel in the Town OF Nephi. County
of Juab Territory of Utah, all the rig ut, title,
interest and estate of said ward, in and TO ali
the certain lots, pieces or parcels OF land
situate, lying and being III the SAID County
of Juab. Territory of Utah, and bounded and
described as follows, to w.t. Nine acres and
ninety rods of farming land in the southeast
quarter of Section number ), in Township
nur her Is south, and of Range number
east OF the : hit Lake meridian. Two acres
of I46 rods Of farming land in the southwest
quarter of Section number D, in the Town
ship and Range and OF the meridian af0re-
said. Five acres of farming land in the
Township number II south, and of the range
and meridian aforesaid; all OF said land
being described full Y and particularlT in she
said order OF Courtdirecting the sale.
offers or bidsin writing will be receire1
BY said guardian, at said Union Hotel.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, 10 per
| cent. of the purchase money TO be paid to
said Guardian on the day Of tne SAFE balance
on confirmation of sale by saio frooaee
Court. Deed at expense OF purcnaser.
Guardian OF the person and estate of Tim
othy B. Foot, ward. -. &C.. 50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
A Perfect Newspaper

1t contains all the news OF the daily edi-
ton OF the Herald, which has the largest cir
culation in the United States.
Independent in politics, 1t is the most valu-
able chronicle of political news in the world,
impartially giving the occurrences and opin-
ions of all parties, so that all sides may he
known. In the department Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
NEW YORK HERALD.
Weekly Edition,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Brightest. Most Messy aad le,a at
Reekly Journal IN the United Stqt,s.
A GOOD ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Sketches, Cartoons.

And numerous other features have been
added. Also a complete. exhaustive sum
mary OF the news in all departments. 1t is
read by upwards of half a mAlion people
and Is a good advertising medium, reaching
factories, farms and homes ofall deserip-
lions in every part of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
One Dollar a Year

ment alone concerning soil, cattle. crops,
trees, buildings, gardening, poultry and agri-
cultural economy 1.-The Home" instructs
the housewife and the children in regard to
economical and tasteful new dishes, the
fashions and the making of home comforts.
In addition are given latest reports of trade
and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-03
Foreign News

The Herald has always been distinguished
by the fullness of its cable dispatches. The
new transatlantic telegraph cables viii in
crease facilities.
The Farm Department OF the Weekly Herald
is practical. II goes TO the point and does
not give wild theories. The farmer VIII save
many more than
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
9 =, POPULAR ( SCIENCE.


A Japanese. las .diseeyereda process Of
making paper from seAweeos. ltlis thick
in texture, and OYmg toitsyansparenc
can be substituted f0rglast IN windows,
and when col0Fed makes an eAcellent i'm
itaton of stained glass. aias sol
The value oftvaccinationis Illustrated
by thevEegietersa OF an old hospital III
Pragus0 where the mortality from small
poX trltm tdI0to 1915, that 10, in the pfe-
vaccinations TSert0li, was 9vs peIstceht,,
while front 1870 to- 1855 at has sheen Oily
4.53 per cent.
In countries having marked winter
seasons earthquakes are found to be more
frequent in winter than in summer. DR..
Knott, of the chronological Society OF
Japan. finds only twopossible meteorlogi-
cal reasons for this--one being the stress
of accumulated snow and the other thar
OF high barometric pressure during the
cold season.
Tactic acid and glycerne. mixed with
water in the proportion Of one pound of
each to 5 pounds OF water, make solder
ing mixture for tin cans ID which fruit,
flesh or vegetables are to be contained,
which is reported harmless from health
point OF view. 1t has been tried success
fully in canning fish and has none OF the
poisonous properties OF the chloride OF
zinc in common use,
"The gold and scarlet Of the sun" is
rivalled in the cupolas Of st. Peters
Cathedral lust finished at Moscow. There
are tive OF the cupOlas, and DO less than
800 pounds of gold were used in Oyerlay-
ing them. The doors Of the temple cost
$4,000, and upon the marble floors was
expended 81, 800, 900. Ten thousand wor-
shippers can be comfortable il their souls
will let them within this Sl2, 100000 tenn
pie.
Experiments conducted by the Dutch
State railroad, on the behavior OF differ
ent paints for ironwork, have shown
that red lead best resists the action OF the
atmosphere. 1t was discovered too, that
the coat holds better on iron plates
cleaned by picking than when the plates
have been scraped or brushed. The trial
sheets were picked with hydro-chloric
acid, washed with warm water, dried and
| oiled while still warm.
To write on steel clean the steel with
oil, and cover its surface with a layer Of
molten beeswax. A sharp pointed stick
is used TO write on the wax, so as to lay
bare the parts of the metal which have to
retain the writing. The parts thus ex-
posed are covered, by means of brush,
with a mixture of six parts nitric acid
and one part muriatc acid. After FIVE
minutes the metal is placed IN water, in
order to stop the further action of the acid
mixture.
Water does not boil until the tension Of
the vapOr formed by heating it is greater
than the atmosphere's pressure. AT the
sea level, where the pressure of the at
mosphers is about 10 pounds per square
inch, the water must be heated to 2l2
deg. before it's yapor has sufficient tension
/ 10 overcome this pressure. At ATEeuta,
NJ T., where it Is so much above the sea,
having a much less depth Of atmosphere.
the pressure is not so many pounds and
the boiling point is CORRESPONDENCE
lower. Water boils at about 300 deg.
there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
PERSONAL ALLUsIoNs.
Events to which a Certain Congressman
Points With Pride.
IRON Tie Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
In the latest edition of the Congress
sional Directory the shortest biographical
sketch OF a Congressman is that OF Rep
resentative William WOODBURY., OF Vir-
ginia City, New, who succeeded Mr..
Cassidy. Not quite two lines Of the
Directory are used to let the world know
who the Nevada statesman is. Editor
Pulitzer, Of the New York World, does
not fail to let everyone know that he is
sole proprietor and editor OF that paper,
and also that in the Tilden campaign he
made 10 speeches.
Representatives Dougherty. Of Florida;
Norwood, of Georgia; Hatton and Daw-
son, of Missouri, and Allen, OF MISSISSIPPI
pi. are also conspicuous for the breYity of
their biographies.
Representative Hahn, of Louisiana,
finds that half page OF the directory
barely sufiices for his pedigree, and the
features Of bis career were that ia 1868 he
was the editor Of the New Orleans True
Delta, ard subsequently Of the New Or
leans Republican.
Senator Joseph Brown OF Georgia, re-
fers TO the tact that the only defeat Of his
life was in 1868 when Hon. Joshua Hill
beat him for the SenatOrship. "In every
instance where have been a candidate
before the people," says the Senator, Il
have been successful" Representative
Cole, OF Maryland, refers with pride 70
the fact that from 1866 until 1888 be was
the greater part of the time, reporter and
city editor of the Baltimore Gfdzette.
Otherwise the directory Of the Forty
Ninth Congress is singularly free from
personal illusions.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
On One Acre.

A farmer living in Maine makes state
ment of what he has raised this year on
an acre of land-almost enough we should
think to support family. He planted
One-third of his acre in corn; and he
usually produced thirty bushels of good
corn. This quantity was sufficient for
his family use and for fattening two or
three large hogs. From the same ground
on which the corn stood he raised two or
three hundred pumpkins and an ample
supply of beans. From a bed of six rods
square he usually obtained sixty bushels
Of onions; these he sold for one dollar per
bushel, which amount purchased his
four for one year. Thus from one-third
Of an acre and an onion bed he obtained
his breadstutf and two or three hundred
pounds of pork. The remainder Of the
ground was appropriated to all kinds OF
vegetables, for summer and winter use.
He also had flower garden, raspberries,
currants, gooseberries in great abund-
ance, and also a few choice apple, plum,
pear and peach trees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

To be a raiser Of fancy poultry, there 10
one thing more important than some otn-
ers TO be done, and that Is, that you look
10 their wants yourself every day without
fail. Fix this fact In your MIND u you
70 no further.
In kaeplnv geese, fall is good time 20
nav The compact birds are the best;
even the meek shonld not be long, a chief
polnt when buying Is to note the size o.
me abdominal pouch, Tor the larger y -
the less Il me value, because the greater
Is the age OF the bird.
Prof. Arthur says hat the blight whlcn
attacks the apple and ounce ~ .pe same
IS pear blight, aud that lne os 80.
which are the probable cause O. ttie dis
ease. NAV i've and multiply IN lnfusiona
of corn meal. bay, barnynfd mnnuIe,
green fruIta. starch. etc.. - recon-
monda burning al dlseAaed faiehes TO
moved
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
NAL de Coma, or Gum Disease OF
Fruit Trees.

MAJ dc iona, On OukH DASONSC Va
Fruit Trees.
"Afal de goma,n or the gum disease OF
acid fruit trees, has been known in south
en Europe for many years, and the loss
it has there occasioned to the orange and
lemon groves is estimated at many mil
lions Of dollars. 1t is thought to have
originated in the island of ST. Miguel
Zone of the Azores), where 1t was OBJ
served az long agoas 1882. In THIS Island
il attained its greatest intensity IN 1910,
when no less than one-t0urtn OF the
oranRertfees were destroyed by it. In
lS45 il appeared ia Portugal and IN few
years became a great scOurge TO the fruit
growers. In Italy, where the citron trees
were also affected, this disease IS referred
70 as assnational calamity"
Tue symptoms of the disease are q
gummy effusion whfon appears, princi-
pally in the spring and autumn, ON the
Trunk OF the trees close TO the ground, or
directly upon the root. Even before there
are any outward signs OF diminished
health, small drops OF gum appear on the
bark OF the trunk. These drops increase
IN size and number, the bark appears TO
melt away or become honey-combed;
hHailyti5e gum ifqHifies, assumes mud
dy DrOwnish color and q dlsagreeanle
odor. In summer or winter, when the
efusiOn OF gum decreases or stops, the
greater part of the bark around the point
Of injection dies and becomes detached
from the wood. When dry IL springs away
from the wood and becomes hard and
brittle. The surface OF the wood UNDER
meath the bark IS also affected to some
little distance In all directions from the
point Of Infection. The most vital part OF
the trunk, the cam5ium layer which lies
between the bark and the wood, IS de-
slr0yed, and each year this destruction
extends untu it has made the round OF
lne trunk, girdlinE the tree completely,
mus cutting OF all communication OF the
vital fluids between the roots and the
tops, which is certsin death to the tree.
When the disease attacks the roots
TOE death OF tho tree follows more rapidly
sometimes ID less than year. The
sudden changing OF the leaves 10 yell
low slckly colCr is the first yislb Q symp-
tom OF the disease when the roots are at
tackled. IL mist be kept in mind, how
ever, that yelltw lea1ng may be due 10
q other causes. Such Is the diagnosis OF
me disease "a Z appears In Europe, ana
according TO he reports Of Mr.. Dew
hurst, IL Is evidently the same as that
which preyalfin FLORIDA. So far the
cause OF the disease Is not certainly
hHVWns nor hut ~ y ehecttfe remedy peeu
discovered. This does not appear 70 be
lor the want oilnterest IN the matter, or
from lack Of Eal. Several organizations
Of scientists bsve been charged With IN.
festigating tie cause Of tbe malady and
large rewards have been offered 70 any
one who woniddlscover the cause Of it
and the remedy There ~ acarcely known
drug or chemical that bias not been
employed % phfent OF check 10 raw
sges, A0thiuHof real rniHe, however,
has yet been accomplished. the evil eon-
TIMES, and theonly safe resource &c our
command Il cultivate the Ylgor0u1
SHOOTS mat srmg up from tho roots q
ihe trees that lAFe died. Oae metAoa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
Preparing CELERY for Market,

A Northern writer asks why market
gardeners cut off the roots OF celery in
sending it to market, when little refec-
ton would teach them that, if the roots
are left on the plants they can be set in
water and be Kept fresh and crisp for
many days. This would be great con-
venience to many people who buy several
days or weeks supply. and also great
saving Of celery to dealers who have
large lots to dry up or become water
soggsd on account of the absence OF the
roots. Market gardeners should study
their interests in these small matters and
learn how best to prepare every article
for preservation, good condition and rapid
sale
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-28
What Lands Need Drainage.


lands that contain more water than
;s needed by the crops growing upon
them. If you intend to raise corn or
gbeat the land will need more draining
man if intended for grass. Even grass
lands needs not be very wet, IS if too
wet the growth of aquatic plants and
,ragses takes the place of the cultivated
grasses and ruins the hay and pastures.
Loose, porous soils. underlaid by sand
mr. Gravel, are drained by nature; but all
Iaud that is underlaid by clay, rock or
ether imperYious materials needs drain
ing.
What is to be gained by undertakings?
The surface Of the water in the soil low
ared. The roots OF cereals and grasses
NAV penetrate as far as to the surface of
ma water, but never into it. 1t is neces.
sarv-to draw the water off to such depth
IA viii give the roots OF growing crops
nlenty Of room to reach downward for
that punishment that is necessary to
their growth. If the water is only one
not RON the amount of soil from which
10 gather nourishment, with the disad-
yantageof having Inelf leeJ WEI ny cdpll-
larry attraction. Only aquatic plants
crow well with their feet in the water.
-ghe lowering the water below the sur
face prevents q large amount Of evavora-
ton, and It's effects in cooling the soil.
The water being removed, air aud warmth
are admitted to the soil.
Drained lands are for this reason ready
for piantiagat least one week earlier in
thespring. The growth of crops is quick
efed throughthe summer by the increased
temperature OF the soil, which amounts to
several degrees, and the injurious effects
Of early frosts are prevented in the same
manner. Crops are therefore given an
Increased period in which to make their
growth of at least two weeks. This is
certainly very important gain.