davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-17

Ask for Wells Rough On Corns Lac;
warts bupions
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-17

Flies, reaches, ants. bcyl-bugs, rats, nise,
gophers, chipmunEs, cleared out ~ 'RseeE
IA Rats l5c
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-17

Quick complete cure, ali kidneT, Bladisi
and Urinary Diseases. ScaEdipg, Irrssasisp,
Stone, Gravel Catarrh q the Bladder. 81,
nFq1,f5yists
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-17
.lRoakh on III. :

Wells Health Remover" restores hesltti
and VICE. cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, sesa.
al Debility. ST.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-07-17

Singing Irritation, Inflammation, an Kids
ucy and Urinary complaints, cured BY "Ba.
chu-P aiban 81,
water Bugs, Reaches"
"Bough On Ratsa clears them out, also Bee.
ties, Ants
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
If You Want to Know

Why you continue to suffer from va
rious ellis that flesh is heir to-" why
your complaints remain obstinate in
spite of efforts to cure by home doc
tors and observation-disclosures, you should
consult specialist in chronic diseases.
DIR. Foote, of 100 Lexington avenue,
N. Y, has'made special study of
them for thirty years, and he may be
able to give you some points worth
knowing. 1t will only cost you paper
and postage to state your case, and
get the opinion of aphysician of large
experience. DR.. Foote is the author
of "Plain Home Talk and Medical
Common Sense" of which the Rev.
A. H Bryant has written: 81 am
positively charmed with it; l have
not met before with such useful and
valuable book as this of yours"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07

The Stag resulting from the smelt-
ing of copper, gold and silver ores at
Argo, Col, is now being used for the
manufacture of beautiful table ware.
The colors are a kind of spray of onyx
and opal flushed in waves through
the ware. The Stag is melted at an
intense heat, then poured into watts of
agitated water, then remelted and
poured into moulds either with or
after an acid mixture which causes
the mixture to tluX pretty generally
with added materials. The result is
said to be metallic glass with the
strength Of light cast iron, which
may be moulded into any form of Ia
BILE ware-bowls, cups, tumblers, ETC.,
with the most beautiful sprays of
onyx stone colors upon a general
back ground of opal.-Denver Tri-
hune,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Harriet Beecher Stowe.

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe has
announced to her intimate friends her
permanent retirement from the liter
airy world. "The author of Uncle
Toms Cabin is no longer the strong
woman of a few years ago." says the
Boston Transcript, cher constant
watching by the bedside of her dying
husband having practically shattered
her health, as it has reduced therobust
physical frame to merely skeleton.
For more than eighteen months, with
scarcely an interruption, has the af-
fectionate wife remained at her hus-
bands side, reading and singing to
him as he fingers through the days
and nights waiting for the end that is
not far off. Mrs. Stowe is seventy
five years of age, and although she
retains a lively interest in current
events in order that she may crafty
the desires of the invalid husband,
the famous writer is content that her
work is done. The returns from her
works have fortunately placed her in
comfortable circumstances"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Standard MEANWHILE SATURDAY. AUG 1885

said: "Boys, don't feel bad; you
could not help it; it was just as God
willed it," One of Jackson's staff
asked Col. Stannard of the Ninth
Vermont if he chad anything to
drink" Stannard courteously hand
ed him his flask, and the arrogant
young confederate captain poured out
a horn, and mockingly said, "Colonel,
here is to the health of the Southern
Confederacy." Stannard answered,
"To ask and accept a courtesy of a
prisoner and then insult him is an
act that an honorable soldier would
scorn." Jackson turned on his staff
officer and gave him a severe scold-
ing, saying the repetition of such an
insult to prisoner would cost him
his place. Then turning to Col.
Stannard Gen. Jackson apologized for
the conduct of his officer, saying that
it was an exceptional act of insolence
on the part of a young and reckless
man, and bowling gravely the famous
confederate captain rode away.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Insect Destroyers.

Farmers, gardeners and fruit grow
ers are much worse plagued than for
merly by Injurious insects. This is
in part due to the destruction of birds
and other animals that, if left alone,
would keep them in check. 1t is I'M
safe disturbing the balances which
nature has established to keep her
economy undisturbed. The English
sparrow has in many places driven
away native songsters far more use
full as well as more musical than it.
self. But one of the farmers and
gardeners aids in insect destruction
seems to be increasing in numbers.
This is the toad, which, though not
good looking, is an invaluable friend.
He works more effectively in destroy
ing many insects because he works in
the night. The common snake is one
of the chief enemies of the toad, and
therefore the destruction Of snakes,
which are themselves insect destroy
ers to some extent, has not been an
unmiXed evil.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Montana and Her Ideal Darling Girls,

There are all kinds of women in
the Northwest. From the cultured
DANES of our best cities, the grade
runs all the way down to the female
road agent. But, as a.rule, the girls
of Montana are made of thevery best
material to be had on the continent.
Scattered all over the broad prairies
of Montana are refined and cultured
women, bred in affiuence and ease,
proud, young and hopeful, called by
the misfortunes of their husbands, or
led by their desires to enter and
achieve in new fields the mission of
life, to surrender society, the home
and friends and scenes of their youth,
and march boldly in far off wilder
ness and endure privation, toll, labor
and suffering But these women
have grown to be brave, industrious,
self-reliant, full of pluck and energy,
perfect horsewomen, healthy, hearty,
active and Independent, and in many
cases about as pretty and as plump as
the very best of climates can make
them.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Remarkable Discovery.

| was two months in a hospital in
this city under treatment for, blood
poison. When l left there / had no
appetite, was thin, weak, and could
scarcely walk, The unrelieved dis
ease and the treatment had so re-
duced me that / could scarcely put
one foot before the other. 1 began
taking S. S. S., and the first bottle
even had telling effect upon me.
Ny appetite improved with the first
dose, and l gained flesh and strength
rapidly. The disease began to pass
away, and very soon every trace of
it was gone. swift's Specific is
wonderful remedy. 1t invigorates
and builds up the system generally
while effecting a cure, instead of re-
ducing one to deaths door and only
giving temporary relief, as the old
line of treatment does. To me there
was new life in every dose.
GEO. F. JOHNSTON,
313Seventh Ave.
New York, Jan. 80, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga, 157 w. 23d St, N. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Travelling in Style.

Mrs Geo. M. Pullman, wife of the
palace car inventor, four children,
twelve servants, five horses, family
carriage and dog cart, says a Pitts
burg dispatch, took up the room in
two large Pullman cars on the Fort
Wayne road this afternoon. The
Pullman family is enroute to Long
Branch for the summer. The car for
the horses and carriages has six stalls
and room for three carriages, besides
the berths, lockers ard sittingrooms
of the grooms and hostlers. The stalls
are models of convenience and square
comfort. Separate compartments are
also arranged for the feed, hay, lamps
and other articles required for the
horses and carriages. The private
car in which Mrs. Pullman travels is
in imitation of modern dwelling.
Divans of more than Turkish luxuri-
business occupy the corners and sides
of the main room in the centre of the
car, while reclining chairs, ottomans,
and easy chairs are scattered around.
A magnificent cabinet organ is one of
the handsomest ornaments of this
dwelling-room. The dining-room
and sleeping and kitchen apartments
are fitted up on the same magnificent
scale.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Pigs that Appreciate Yankee Doodle.

Farmer Henry Wordsworth, of
Walcott, says the Lyons Republican,
has son Daniel who has for years
worked at home upon his fathers
farm. He has a great love for domes-
tic animals, and an unusual aptitude
for winning their confidence and
teaching them tricks. He has taught
the horses, dogs and cats upon the
farm scores of different tricks, and is
well known in Walcott and vicinity
for his ability in this line. Several
months ago Daniel heard the old time
saying that swine had no ear for
music. He was convinced that the
saying wasan unjust imputation upon
the intelligence of those animals, and
by long practice, coupled with rare
patience, he has during his leisure
hours taught the herd of swine at the
farm to distinguish the tune of cyan
kee Doodle" when they hear it. 1t
is his daily custom to go into the lot
where the'swine are feeding and to
whistle the old familiar tune, where
upon every hog will prick up his ears
and run to his side. A number of
people are skeptical as to young
Wadsworth's ability to call up the
beasts in the manner stated, but since
he has put the animals on exhibition
the experiment has never been known
to fail. Hundreds of people have
seen him do it. On many occasions
he has whistled a number of familiar
airs, without touching upon "Yankee
DOODLE" with no effect upon his
swinish pupils, but when that tune is
reached only a few bars are whistled
before the herd comes crowding about
him.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Saving Glover Seed.

Cor. Spirit of the Farm.
In. answer to the question in your
last issue from a subscriber about saw
ing clover seed, 1 beg leave to give
my plan.
l cut the second crop of clover with
a self-raking reaper which throws the
clover in heaps about six feet apart.
Hands follow Immediately before it
has time to wilt, with four-prong
forks, wooden forks preferred, and
walk between the third and fourth
rows, throwing the heap on the left
hand to the heap on the left, and the
heap on the right hand to the right.
The next hand walks in the sixth
interval, throwing to the right and
left in the same way, and the next
goes in the ninth interval and does
the same thing. In this way three
rows are thrown into one, and they
are suffered to remain in these heaps
until they are well dried. Then the
hay must be stacked and have straw
thrown over it, or put under a shed
free from rain. 1t can remain in this
shape until the huller comes along
and hulls it.
Remember the clover must not be
allowed to lay until it willis, or it will
be very difficult to pick up.
The advantages for this method is
that the hay is good for feeding pur-
poses after the seed are removed,
whereas in the usual way the hay is
rotten and worthless. The seed can
be removed just as thoroughly as in
the other case. FARMER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
A Good War Story.

Chicago Ledger,
"The last day of the fight l was
badly wounded. A ball shattered
my left leg. / lay on the ground not
far from Cemetery Ridge, and as
General Lee ordered his last retreat
he and his officers rode near me. AS
they came along 1 recognized him,
and though faint from exposure and
loss of blood, I rose upon my hands,
looked General Lee in the face, and
shouted as loud as / could: "Hurrah
for the Unionw The General heard
me, looked, stopped his horse, dis
mounted, and came toward me. 1
confess that 1 first thought he meant
to kill me. But as he came up he
looked down at me with such a sad
expression upon his face that all fear
left me and l wondered what he was
about. He extended his hand to me,
and grasping mine firmly, and look
ing right into my eyes, he said:
"My son, hope you will soon be
WE'LL"
eff l live a thousand years l shall
never forget the expression in gen.
eral Lees face. There he was de-
feated retiring from field that had
cost him and his cause almost their
last hope, and yet he stopped to say
words like those to a wounded sol
dier of the opposition who had
tainted him as he passed by. AS
soon as the General had left me ]
cried myself to sleep on the bloody
ground"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
He Brought the Bear.

You known that / went up in
northern Michigan last fall on hunt
ing trip with three or four friends.
Well, l can tell you of a comical little
incident which occurred to our Negro
cook, Jim.
We had killed numerous beavers,
porcupine, cartridges and pheasants,
and few deer, but we had been
grievously disappointed in getting no
bears. We followed up every bear
track we could find; we set traps, and
we employed an Indian hunter to aid
us, but no bears were to be found, al
though it was said that there were
many in the neighborhood.
Returning one afternoon, after an
unsuccessful hunt, dispirited and out
ofhumor, it was no wonder that when
Jim, the cook, who was somewhat of
a privileged character, commenced to
poke fun at us and deride us on the
bear subject, one Of the fellows be-
came enraged and said:
''Jim, you rascal, get out of the
camp, and if after your Dragging you
don't bring bear back with you
before dark I'll give you a sound
thrashing."
"Sartinly, I WILL" replied Jim,
gayly.
He obeyed, and failing to obtain
the loan of gun from any one of the
party, he started out, having no idea
where he was going. Having wan
dered away mile or so from the
camp, he lay down under a tree and
went to sleep. 1t was dusk when he
awoke, and the first thing that met
his frightened gaze was an immense
black bear resting on his launches
about twenty-five yards away, and
watching his victim complacently.
The bewildered and thoroughly
alarmed negro jumped to his feet and
started for the camp, and the beast
followed. 1t was a race for life, and
Jim's only chance was in his legs,
for he had not the vestige ola weapon
with him. After half mile had been
traversed, he looked back and saw
the beast was gaining on him rapid
ly. He threw off is cap, and while
the bear stopped to smell it he gained
few yards. In this way the poor
darkey continued throwing off his
outer clothing, piece by piece, now
and then, and profting by the bears
momentary halt to examine and snuff
. it. Finally, to Jim's great delight,
he saw the lights of the camp but a
few rods away, and having nothing
else he could throw off, he redoubled
his speed, but the brute gained rap
idly and was but few feet behind.
A series of blood-curdling whoops
brought the fellows from the tent,
and as they reached the door, in came
Jim with big black bear at his
heels.
"Gemmen," gasped he, "befo' de
Lawd, rs brought back dat bar ]
promised you"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Good Advice.

The Peoria Qll.) Democrat, of Dec.
80, 1885, makes the following deliver.
ance:
"Those afflicted with any poisonous
conditions of the blood should waste
no time, but go at onceand get bot
tie of the greatest blood purifier on
earth, S. S. S. Leading physicians
prescribe it."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
A G A r. D.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretons of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., l
will send recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send a self.addressed envelope to REV.
JOSEPH T, INMAN, Station d, Ner York
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07

Bolivar Bulletin: We hope the
press of Tennessee will speak out on
the proposition of no more joint can
vases by candidates for Governor of
Tennessee. The Democrats of the
State have been furnishing audiences
for Republican candidates long
enough. That the Democratic candi-
dates never get an opportunity of adj
dressing the masses of the Republican
voters is well known. We favor al
lowing the Republican candidate to
flock around all over the State by
himself. The canvass made by Gov,
Bate in 1882 was the most effective
one ever made in this State. Let us
try it this fall.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Poetry Applied to Cookery.

Boston Courier. I,l.
Young HOUSEWIFE wish to get a
pair of chickens.
Dealer-YeS'm. Here are some
very nice ones.
Y. H.-Have you any game chick
ems?
Dwell, ma'am they don't often
kill game chickens. They keep 'em
for show.
Y. HI should prefer some game
chickens.
D.-For what reason ma'am?
Y. H.-Because game chickens are
brave.
Dwell, what O. that?
Y. H.-The poet says, "Thebravest
are the tenderest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-08-07
Stonewall Jackson's Courtesy.

When Harper's Ferry surrendered
to "Stonewall" Jackson in Septem-
Der, 1862, Gen. Jackson halted his
horse in front of the ninth Vermont,
and, taking off his hat, solemnly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07


Ii is doubtful if anything is game |
ultimately by having sows farrow twice a
year. The sucking of two litters must
injuriously reduce the SOW, and the pigs
are not properly nourished, thus iujnring
them. But when the spring littcrs are
still-born, or lost shortly after birth, or,
in some cases, when sows are too young
to be bred to farrow in the spring, it is
good policy to breed for fall pigs. But
to make them as good as spring pigs they
must have good shelter and the equivalent
Of green food. Swine shelters are more
likely to be made too warm than other
wise. The swine lie close together, and
their bodies are compact, hence they
require rather open shelters. Sheltered
swine usually suffer NOR. from foul air
than from cold Good ventilation Is the
first essential of swine shelter. This
must not be forgotten when constructing
shelter for fall pigs, for, because they are
small, the shelter is likely to be made
warmer than for mature swine, which is
saying that it will be altogether too
warm. They should Lave 10 litter if the
shelter will keep them dry and protect
them from winds. The equivalent OF
green fool is easily provided, and it is
not more expensive food than grain
Turnips can be grown after u crop O:
early potatoes or sweet com has been
removed from the land, or even ON stub.
BILE ground. The small potatoes may be
gathered up and boiled. A patch of rye
will give green food until covered by tn,
snow and at intervals during the winter
The vegetable scraps may be saved, an
thus the pigs be kept thriving through
the winIe..-AM. AGRICULTU..s, iol
August.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07

The education of the colt should
commence when he is very young, and
by those only who are themselves
e eluCated, or at least have common sense
enough TO know how. Horses Of high
mettle are more easily educated than
those OF less OF dull spirits, and are more
sIsccptiLl, to i'll training or bad manage
mcnt, and, consequently, may he made
good or bad according to the Il It n
they receive. But horses OF dull spirits
are susceptible to bad manaa acment, and
in them may lie found the most provok-
ing obstirucy and Vicious habits o.
different characters, that render them
almost worthless. Coul the coming
generation ofhorses in tn country he
kept, from their earliest Gays of colthood
to the age Of i've years, vi oily in the
hands ofgood and care ul M; IL gers, there
would be vast differ nee in he general
character Oft lese noble anima S.
lfa colt is never allywel to get an
advantage, it wall never know that il
possesses power which man cam,
control; and if made familiar with strange
objects twill not be skittish and nervous
Above all things, a colt should early b,
taught to stop at the word, whoa! IlC
should be made to stand quietly whilC
you are getting in and out ofthe carriage
pr wagon to which he is hitched; as the
lack of this part of his education subjects
The person, or persons useing him, Il
frequent annoyance, and often serious
injury. Vicious habits are easily induced
in horses by tickling and Plaguing them
while in the stable, and under n,
circumstances should ever be tolerated
Never beat or Use l.arsh language to
horse in the stable, unless you plerer
vicious to clever one. A horse i
susceptible OF taking in vast amount o
knowledge; and his education should b
of the nature that will render him tn
most safe and useiul.-O. GLEASON, il
AN. AGRICULTURIsT
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
A Captains Fortunate Discoy ery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing Leswecn Atlantic City and n. Y,
had been troubled with cough SO that
he was unable to sleep, and was induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t not only gave him in
stant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children
were similarly affected and II single dose
had the same Lappv effect. Dr. Kings
New Discovery is now the standard
remedy in the Coleman household and
on boarl the schooner.
Free Trail Bottle of this Standard
Remedy at 7. d. Thomas's DrIp
Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07
An0pen Letter
20 the Public

Coop CLOTHING you can
look at with satisfaction, and
always feel n certain amount
of pride when wearing them.
TO know that it fits, is stl lish
and viii wear we'll is another
great satisfaction. We arc
determined to have nothing
6.tt superior quality Of goods
i'll our cS,ablishmcnt-no low
qualities that we cannot re-
commend to the buyer. We
are still making those famous
SO ALL-WOoL SUITS which
proved so satisfactory to all
who purchased Of them when
VIC first commenced their
make. We mike tie same
sUH NOR, ut the same price,
uHd the material ,ce use Is as
good as erer, We also carry
in stocA n FINER GRADE OF
Clothsa CasSim9rs which
We have a great demand Tor ;
they range i'll price from $40.
10 $40. You viii miss it il
You G,il to see our brand-new
stock of COrh'Scre,rS, WorStecl,
o"d CdSSimera. They are
bound to prove satisfactory
gnol f:s. latest STYLES andlow
est prices you will find pre-
dominate here.
We also carry in stool
Gents Furnishing Goods -
all the latest styles. We ar
continually adding new move
u,St1 this department
In | adde's, Gents and Chile
rrns ,ilocs, wehavc cycry'hin
tia Is likely to be in dcmanC
Ii'e Mcife goH 10 caH, fer
itJ Sare IRE cnH please yO'
uJ matter irhoa HoH ~uId.
Very Re p} VaiiA
tlauss q Bro,
Bank Street, tfigitm, p
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-07

Mr.. J. T. BonsuI, New Bloomfield, Pa,
clerk Of the several courts Perry Co., Pa
was afflicted with rheumatism for more
than thirty years. After spending
hundreds Of dollars with different
physicians, and trying every known
remedy without benefit, lie used St
jacobs Oil, which effected an entir,
cure.