davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-17
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
CHAINS, CLOCKS, JEWElRY,
AND SlLVERWARE.

Since the existence of q Jewelry Store here
there has never been exhib. ted snch costly
sets Of Solid silverware from $40 to SIS.
PLATA Gold Rings of all sizes and weights.
Owing to the strfpgency of the times every
thing is Now for sale ut a little above cost
prices.
/ will mention a few articles here to show
you how cheap I can sell
A Gold King for 81
A Gold Necklace for. So
The Beet Silver Thimble SOC
a Good American Watch for. $40
The Best Seth Thomas Alarm Clock for. 81 80
And many other things sold in proportion.
Remember, all articles are warranted, ard
no char. e made in repairing Watches sold in
my establishment for 10 years, If not misused.
Watches OF all grades cleaned for g., and no
charge made WI atever during a year.
l am responsible and reliable, and during
my l6 years in business III Eurcks / have the
first complaint to hear being made.
have the largest stock of material for re-
pairing any Watches, and especially all foreign
Watches, that can be found IN the mountains.
Ladies' Breastpius, Rings OF any job done
for % GEMS Soft soldering done and watch
keys siven free.
Engraving on any Jewelry sold by me. FREQ.
| Spectacles given free to any one who has
no, rs cents to buy a pair.
Special attention to Spectacle and Eye
glass department. Here you find Double
View. Medicated, Myopis Blue, Green. Pure
| White Spectacles and Eyeglasses at San Fran.
cisco prices. Genuine Pebble Spectacle les and
Eyeglasses for e, which they sell In San
Francisco for IS.
In fact, come and see me. You will save
money by buying Of me, and all repairing of
Watches and Jewelry done we'll. warranted 10
give satisfaction or money refunded
F-Orders from Taylor, Hamilton, W4rd,
the valleys and surrounding corntry will re-
ceive prompt attention. Please correspond as
to prices. ., ,e.s J. sTRAuS;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-17

, MhE PLEASURE IN ANrorv,ss
customers IN Eureka. Hnbv Ing TO
masnih,e mas ,i iasde = heavy reduction ~ on ,ar e.
watches. Chains, Jewelrv uo,c and Silver
department. an Tact, In eysry
u ais consave and Convex Lenses
a,es ~ -Risssss; 50 cents to 81 and Al PP1oe'acles
time, 81 81 IS SEN seth ehO TnSx cloe,s Nicisl . ons rsS,
day time with AlarmJ, ga rs .na tNiciel one.
In proportion. ana Other goods
Also . great reduction on rst.cI.,.
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. work in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-17
OVER The WATER.

RiOtfug Resumed fu Deifnst-D De
y%astntin= TOrnadOes and water
spauts tn Central Eussia-A
woman Harmed TO Death i'm Paris
by Her Sons.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01
TO THE BUSINESS PUBLIC.

We have just added to our Job Printing
Office 1905 90 worth of the latest styles Of
type, ornaments, brass rules, borders, cuts
&c, also printers stationery of the best
quality, bought for cash direct from first
hands in Cincinnati, ST Louis and Boston;
also % inch perforator and some binding
material, which with our already large as
sortment of job type, paper cutter and latest
improved Gordon job press gives us facili-
ties for doing as cheap, neat and artistic
printing as can be done in Atlanta or Nash
vile. We will duplicate Atlanta and Nash
vile prices of work laid down in Marietta.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Don't
send your work off when you can get it done
at home just as cheaply and as well. Call
at the Marietta Journal JOB Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01

is famous in its circulation. The Southern
manager of this brand sold Twelve Thou
sand Tons last season, and for the present
season he is pushing it onward to Twenty
Thousand. Our
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01
Saved His Life.

Mr.. d. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky,
says he was, for many years. badly afflicted
with Phthisc, also Diabetes; the pains we're
almost uncomfortable and would sometimes al
most throw him into commissions. He tried
Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle
and after taking six bottles was entirely
cured and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds Says he positively believes he
would have died, had it not been for the re-
lief afforded by Electric Btters Sold at
fifty cents bottle by r. H. Northcutt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01

When used for Cotton it not only
starts the plant early and gives it
vigorous growth, but causes it to fruit
well and mature early and perfectly,
making the finest lint. 1t does not
impoverish the soil, but improves it.
There is not a single article which
enters into the composition of this
manure which is not first rate fer
tilizing material.
For Corn there is no crop upon
which the use OF a good commercial
fertilizer pays better. In an ordi-
nary season it will pay 100 per cent
profit on the cost, and in case of
drought, many instances have come
to our knowledge which in conse-
quence of the early start and vigor-
Gus growth given the crop by the fer
tilizer, it has made large yield,
while other fields, of as good or bet
ter land, were cut off by the drought
and scarcely yielded anything.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01
Valuable Pronerty for Sale.

The Cason house and lot on Cherokee
street will be sold at public cutlery first
Tuesday in April One of the largest and
most desirable lots in the city. Good local.
ity. Titles good For further particulars
apply to r. N. HOLLAND,
Attoln new at Law Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01
Success i'm Life

Ooue persons seem TO get along
always SO smoothly, while others on
the contrary never seem to succeed
in anything. Success in life is not
mere luck, but common sense, every
day gains and savings. One dollar
in the hands of one housekeeper will
provide more than two lnllars in the
hands of another. Very naturally
such one gets along better; they
know what they buy; they get the
best, the purest and save time, mon
ey, and have no worry. What poor
economy to run around and paw as
much for a poor, inferior article, as
you could get the best for. For good
pure coffee, the best fine tea, first
class groceries, no matter what you
want in the grocery line, go direct to
McClatchey's store, and ifyou are not
suited both as to quality and price,
you needn't go any further. In proof
of the above he refers to his MANY
customers. Business is business.
and when buy the best of every
thing in the best markets, and pay
straight out for everything, l feel au-
thorized to offer inducements to my
old customers and to as many new
ones as deem it worth while to call
and price. Just received big lot of
fresh cheese and crackers. Have you
tried that canned tongue? It's very
fine; sliced beef, corned beef, devil
ed ham, fresh pickles in half barrels,
(can buy in any quantity you wish
both sweet and sour pickles, extra
good French sardines, fresh salmon,
canned mackerel, mince-meat, fresh
candies both French and stick, fresh
figs, fine raisins, all the pure spices
and havoring extracts, perfumes, best
baking powders, all the heavy gro
ceries, bacon, lard, -four, meal, rice,
hominy, oat meal and buckwheat.
Whether you eat to live, or live to
eat, go to McClatchy's store, whether
to get up meal or to add to one, if
company comes in Unexpectedly, go
or send to McClatchey's. Satisfac-
ton insured. Glover and Grass seed,
fresh Garden Seed, Flower seed,
seed Irish-Potatoes, Onion Sets, fine
lot of Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes,
snuff, ETC., the best Laundry and toll
ct soaps, water buckets, tubs, churns,
large milk pans for ten cents, nice
milk buckets cheap. A lot of cheap
articles on 5 and 10ct counters that
are no catch-pennies, but articles
neededin every household. Cheap lot
of Shoes just received from the best
markets, big drive in ready-made
shirts, if you need any call and see
us. Collars and cuffs. The new fire.
proof oil being introduced can be had
at my store at 35cts per gallon, try it.
Now, in a column advertisement it
would be useless to attempt to give
an idea Of our stock, only ask you if
you need anything ever found in first
class Grocery Store to give us trial
order. Prompt and polite attention
assured. Thankful for past favors,
hope to merit a continuance of the
same, as | study to please my custom
ers, and give my whole attention to
business.
Respectfully,
ID. f. McClatchy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01

-lTcH, Mango and Scratches of every
kind cured in 80 minutes by 'Woolford' s
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This
never faila. Sold BY r. Il N0rtheutts
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01
Sunbeam GuanO

is almost as essential to the plant as the sun
itself. When the cotton plant shoots forth
from the soil the leaves are seen to turn
their foliage to the rays of the sun, but the
Bone, Blood and other rich ingredients load
the plant down with bolls until the sun
moves on nearer the poles.
We have had made special brand with
our name on each sack, called
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-04-01
Atlanta AmmOniated
Superphosphate,

(which is made of Flour of Raw Bone, Dried
Blood, Fish Scraps, Sulphate Ammonia
Nitrate Soda, and Muriate of Potash we
sold broadcast over this country last year
aud to-day we have great number of testl
monials from those who used it and placed il
side by side of other brands that have been
sold here for years, saying that if they had
used the Atlanta Ammoniated Superphos
phate exclusively would have made one
third more cotton. Our
Wichita eagle., 1886-12-25

PHYSICIANS.
RUSSELL & JORDAN.
Physicians and Surgeons. Office west side Of
Main street FIRST stairway south OF Masonic building.
Telephone 10 A. D. T.
[. S. OROWAY, M. D.
homeopathic. once corner Douglas and Law
renee avenues. rooms and 5; telephone 49,
DR.. CHARLES A. WILSON,
Physician and Surgeon. WIN continue his profss,
and residence at Isl Main st. over Weller q MI,
er's paint Office. tn
E. B. RENTS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon. ONCE over Fuller Sons
Grocery.
L. S. MUNSELL, Nj. D.,
Physician. surgeon and Gynecologist; Consulting
to the ear ana Srgc he b
day night. Does general practice dli'
J. E. BENNETT, M. D.
Of the firm of "Eall s Bennett" Goes general
EPILEPSY falling fits, the OPIUM HABIT,
Cnnsuitation free and confidential office l43 North
Main st Telephone IS. tSee display advertisement
In Ibis paper. 122
J.H. TILDEN, M. D.
Special lttention given to Surgery and Gynseco
ogy, 81 .nce 42s S. Market. ONCE 2s5 \. Main.
will visit CIV part Of the in consultation
perform surgical operations 105-f
DENTISTS.
d W. Smith @. s. Eouglsnd.
SMITH g. HOUGlAND,
Dentists. Eagle building Douglas avenue, Wichita,
Kansas
MCKEE & PATTEN.
Surgeon Dentists Teeth extracted without psin.
Bes' set artificial teeth, $3.50 Oice 2l7 East Douglas
avenue. Wichita, Kan.
DR. J. c. DEAN.
Dentist. Opposite the postof1ce. Teeth extracted
without pain
ORS w. L. DOYLE & WILSON.
Dentists. once over Barnes Sons drug store,
Centennial Block. Wichita
MUSIC TEACHERS.
HENRY HOFFMAN,
Professional piano tuner and teacher. Terms mod
crate. Leave orders at Shaws music store.
MRS. S T. HENORICKSON.
Teacher Of Piano Organ and Theory, AZ North Mar
ket street.
ARCHITECTS.
ALFRED GOULD,
Architect and superintendent. late Of Paris and
Boston. All styles OF buildings Room s, Citizens
Bank building. 24lm@
A W. II
RUSH & GLE.
Architects and uperiutendents Office in Elliott &
McSees building. room =.
C. w. KELLOGG.
Architect and superintendent. Plans and specifca-
q OF
book store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15

openly confess that our farms indicate
more prosperity, on the average, and a
much greater degree of home comfort
than those of the wide West. Even
the soil out there in the older settled
parts has lost its virgin fertility, and
we have heard western farmers say
that in their opinion the soil in many
parts of the West will not wear as well
as that of New England. The wooded
region, extending from Michigan east
ward, through Ohio, New York and
New England, has such well-mingled
soil, ground down by the ice of the
glacial period from all the rocks which
contain the elements of plant food, that
it is practically ineXhaustible. 1t may
be got out of condition, and appear to
be "run out " under bad farming, but
the touch of the skilled hand restores
it in few years to even more than its
original productiveness. This is much
less true of the prairie land, the rich
ness of which lay more in the thick
mass of vegetable mould on the surface
than in the soil itself. When that
mould has yielded up its strength to a
succession of grain crops the earth
beneath it proves far less rich and is
much harder to renovate than the rock
made lands of the forest regions. A
large part of New England is the best
sort of farming land. Nearly all of
Vermont, northern New Hampshire
and northern Maine is of this char
acter. This is illustrated by a recent
remark of Brother Cheever, after max
ing a second visit to northeastern Maine.
Give u.s. says he, " a few more such
excursions into the Maine woods ;
and farm life may yet become popular
even in the old Bay state. Persons
who desire to follow agriculture as
profession and imagine that their
own section, whatever that may be,
is not the right place to settle, should
take note that Aroostook county, which
is only twenty-four hours from one of
the best markets in the whole country,
is on the same degrees of latitude that
pass through central Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Dakota, Idaho and
southern Montana, which localities
none of us think of as being very far
into the polar regions"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15
Faith i'm Farming.

b. F. Pease of Cornish, Maine,
writes My own town is hill town,
and most of us were formerly engaged
in numbering. After we had cut off all
the timber we had to 90 to farming,
and now, with our timber gone, our
farms are worth double what they were
twenty years ago and not one-fourth as
many farms in my section are mort
gagged now as were formerly | can
stand on the piazza to my house and
count nine farm barns, each from one
hundred to one hundred fifty feet long
and all filled to the ridge-pole. Farm
ing does pay"
This is the right talk, and it is the
talk of nearly every farmer who loves
and understands his business. Most of
the croaking comes from those who do
neither, and generally from the class of
farmers so full of narrow prejudice,
and Discrimination to learn, that they
are in an antagonistic position towards
all improvement. Such men stand
more in their own light now than ever
before, because in the last twenty-five
years the art of agriculture has been
more advanced than in five hundred
years before. 1t will soon be impossible
for the unprogressive farmer to make
even poor living off the land, for the
public is now getting such taste for
the better class of agricultural products
that there is continually declining
market for the kind of goods produced
by the scrub farmer. Times, which
constantly improve for the intelligent,
energetic farmer, with his eyes and his
mind wide open, are growing worse and
worse for those agricultural sore-heads
who do nothing but sit on the aXle-tree
of progress and "holler whoa!"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15
agricultural.
T. H. HOSklNS, M. D., Editor,
Newport, Vermont.
The Board of Agriculture.

We are in receipt of considerable
number of communication from our
readers, mostly congratulatory, in re-
gard to the defeat of the effort to abol-
ish the Board of Agriculture, and of
thanks to acknowledgements Fuller
for that casting vote in the senate which
prevented its second overthrow The
latter act certainly shows the benefit of
having representative of the indus
trial classes in high oflice-a thing
which rarely occurs in this state. Why
it is that we working-men are so fond
of being ruled by lawyers, and so gen.
orally incredulous of the political fitness
of men of our own class, is one of those
mysteries which seem insoluble. Twice
only, and both times almost by acct
dent, working-man has been elected
to this office, and in both cases has filled
it with marked ability. But the first
got no higher, while the second got his
nomination only by pledging himself
that he would not aspire further.
The occasion seems to have inspired
our correspondents greatly, and the
voluminous character of the letters re-
ceived (Which would fill all our three
columns, and more), together with the
fact that il is not possible to print them
in this department promptly, has made
it seem best not to print them at all,
but to summarize the contents of all in
saying that the general sentiment is
one of approval of the work of the
board, and the industry and eff
cheney of its secretary. One writer
thinks DR.. Cutting rather given to
hobby-riding. and another claims that
the smaller towns have been sighted
in the matter of meetings; but all
agree in the main with the estimate
of our own article, and in the hope that
hereafter there may be entire unity be-
tween all our agricultural organizations,
and especially between the Board, the
Dairymen's Association and the Agri-
cultural College. AT this writing ODE
cember y it is not known who is to be
the new secretary of the board, though
we have report that it is to be Professor
Cooke of the Agricultural College. We
have no personal knowledge of the pro-
fessor, but hear that he is a young man,
with his way to make, and if he should be
chosen il is to be hoped that he will be
seconded on all sides by those who are
in position to contribute to his sue
cess, and that he may not have to suf-
fer from those narrow jealousies and
that unsympathetic spirit against which
his predecessor has had to struggle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15
Our Dairymen's Association.

1t is certainly no credit to the farm
ers of Vermont that this useful society
should be perennially short of funds.
Ii used to be said, when Mr.. Bliss was
its secretary, that his personal unpop-
ularity stood in the way of its financial
success. Mr.. Bliss has been retired
for several years, and yet, at the meet
ing in Burlington last September, it
was stated that, all together, its avail
able resources barely reached the sum
of 5000.
We fear that something else besides
the personal defects of any Of the Off
GERS of the association is the matter.
No society ever had more vigorous,
energetic or generally capable secretary
than Mr. Bliss, who " held the society
up by the tall" as one might say, for
years, begging assistance here and
there and dragging the heavy load al
most alone. The men who alleged
their dislike of his manners as a reason
for not joining and sustaining the asso-
citation have not, so far as we are aware,
come forward in very large crowds
since his retirement. Certainly no one
can allege anything against the deport-
ment of the present secretary, nor has
he been any way lacking in industry OF
resource, while Mr.. Douglas is every
way worthy successor of the genial
and lamented Mason in the presiden-
tial chair.
Fellow-farmers, the truth ought to be
told to you by some one, and the truth
is that the dairymen of Vermont are
most slack in their duty and most un
true to their own best interests in no
sustaining the State Dairymen's Asso
citation. If one-tenth of the dairymer
of the state would poney up their 81 {
year, this association (well worth tina
now to every member) could be made
worth ten times as much as it is now
Money is the sinews of war and the
sinews of every enterprise of any grea
pith and moment. Heaven helps then
who help themselves, and how can on
dairymen help themselves more wit
the same money than by sustaining
state organization such as this-sus
tanning it literally, and making
strong to represent their will and thei
interests, so widespread, so importan
and so much concerned to make itsel
felt at all the centers of legislation an
of trade!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15
Answers to Questions.
BY a. c. W.

Cd What is the harm of working
over butter twice? 1t is apt to be over
worked Butter should be worked just
enough to thoroughly and evenly mix
the salt with it. 1t requires both judg-
ment and experience to get it just
right.
GU Icannot tell what will make black
ing stick to the hottest places on stove.
l would like to know how to produce
the most shine on stove with the least
labor and dust.
CD To color catechu, follow the
printed direction on the package. For
green, first color blue with this recipe:
For five pounds of goods, four ounces
of copperas dissolved in water enough
to cover the goods, one ounce prussiate
of potash, two tablespoonful of oil of
vitriol. Put the oil of vitriol in a quart
of cold water and turn gradually into
the dye; boil the goods one half-hour;
rinse in cold water; color in brass, tin
or copper. (This does not make very
dark blue, but preferit to the Prussian
blue and oXalc acid. Have tried both
ways.) Then color the blue in yellow
dye to make green. For the yellow,
dissolve one ounce bichromate of potash
(for every pound of goods) in warm
water, and one and one-half ounces of
sugar of lead; dip the goods first in the
sugar of lead and then in the bichro-
mate of potash, dipping alternately till
you have the desired shade.
(4) Nothing will keep clothes from
growing yellow.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-12-15
A Chat with the Household.

I am always glad to write for our
column when have anything to say.
/ don't believe we need queston-box.
We ought not to ask any questions we
are ashamed to own, and we might come
off as badly as the young fellow knew.
AT public lecture clairvoyant was
to answer questions written and put in
hat, after being numbered, and this
young man wrote: Will Jenny marry
me?' and put it in the hat. When his
number came up some answer was
given, not very clear, and the writer
was called upon TO say if it was salts
factory He kept "shady," and after
being urged to speak for some time in
vain, the lecturer, seeing fun in it, read
the question to the audience. Every
body knew at once who wrote it, as
poor blushing Jenny was sitting close
beside him, and a rousing cheer was
given spontaneously. We can imagine
what Jenny thought.
/ have been fixing up my closets, of
which there are only three in all the
house. Why don't people build more,
and back buttery, too. Never hang
good dress or coat on a nail. If you
cannot buy wire frames for them you
can make as many as you want of paste
board. Take a piece long enough to
reach from one sleeve to the other and
cut off one side to give it the proper
shape for the shoulders. Cover with
cambria or anything you like, put on
long loop where the neck will come and
then hang your dress on it by buttoning
it once at the top. Dresses are made
so heavy now, and cloaks, too, that if
hung on a nail or hook they get drawn
out of shape.
There are many ways of saving steps,
and saving stitches, too. Let the art
needle-work 90 to stuff the rag-bags of
those who make it, as it surely will in
year or two. Let all your ornamental
belongings correspond with the size
and style of your house, and above all
with the weight of your purse, and you
will not go far wrong