davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-18
Agricultural.



wintsr made butter carries It's own GER
tiacase 81 qualify. Il ia usually white
and taliovy. and crumbles into ANAL
irrgments II 10 always deficient in the
oily part OF The fat Fsis coosist Of three
acids; stcaric. masgaric, and cl,ic, com
bleed With slycenne. ssearie acid. Or
stearine. IL hard, white. and friable; oleic
acid or ole,ne. 10 yellow. soft, and oily.
aud dilutes the whittier and harder stearine
aud margarine In the winter the oleine
oi the butter Is in much less proportion.
being used up 10 msking fat. 10 keep tho
animal warn. And unless food that Is
rich 10 oil ia provided for the COWS, the
butter made ia the winter will always be
bard and crumbly. and white in color.
This fact applies also to some cows.
which consume the oleine Of the food. and
consequently make white. hard butter At
oil times; but much more so in winter
than In summer. while others make rich
y yellow and oily butter. The rich but
ter Of the Jersey cows is associated with
. lean carcass. while some other cows are
always fat and slesk. but their butter is
white and Of poor favor.
Much. however. may be done in the
way Of feeding TO secure an excellent
quality OF butter. even in winter Some
OF those who have made winter dairying
. special business. are much troubled by
the poor quality Of tbs butter. and farm
ers generally. Who mako butter at this
season. complain almost universally Of the
same difficulty. While some part OF it
lies in the cows, beyond doubt; yet the
greater part Of the difficulty is in the
feeding. and dsirymen must provide an
abundance Of food that is rich in oily
matter, to supply both the wants Of the
COW for herself to sustain the vital
warmth, and TO leave IN abundant surplus
for the butter. A caution may be given
sgainst depending upon the so-cslled oil
meals for this purpose. by the new pro-
cesses 10 use in the mills. every particle |
Of oil, 10 cotton seed and linseed, is tax.
en- out. by means Of benzine, or naptha,
as II il sometimes calledc which dissolves
the oil and leaves the meal entirely free OF
it. Formerly, these meals contained
from ten TO eighteen per cent. Of oil. and |
they were then most valuable food for
fattening and for the butter dairy. Now,
they are Of no use for making fat, except
ing so far as their protein elements may
be converted into it by roundabout
transformation; but 1t is known that fat,
given in the food, is formed into an
emulsion by the process of mastication
and digestion, and is assimilated directly
and taken into the blood by way Of the
tactical vessels aud the portal vein. II we
want to get rich milk, we must feed food
rich in oil; and the best food OF this kind
we can use is corn-meal. finely ground,
mixed with cut hey, or fodder, SO that it
is thoroughly mssticated and made to
yield up it's oil to the action Of the SAL
iva. -HENRY STEWARD, American Ag,'icul-
fu,dha.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-18
AYERS
Sarsapari||a
my appetite and digestion improved and
my health has been perfectly restoredD
Sold by all Druggists.
Price 81; Six bottles, @5.
Prepared by DR.. j. C. Aver 4 Co., Lowell
Mass, U. s. A.

AnHnnNE Ladies' and Gentlemen should wear
hY PATENT INNER HEELS. They enable
WIZ you to wear u Smaller Boot, they
make you taller and more stately; malta cannot
hurt the heel or rust the hose; they make hig
or instep and give pretty shape to tho foot;
they are splendid; ladies admire them. Sent
safely by mail everywhere. Wrap ten cent
pieces in separate paper. put in envelope and
direst to p. /. II. Co. No rs Springfield 81, Boz
pretty present TO lady or gentleman friends.
Send for pair and be stylish and happy. Read
this once more, please.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-18

The recsst Isdisna Legislature enacted
that any penoa knowingly allowing Can
ada thisties 10 grow cod mature upon bis
land. - lssd sAder bis charge, shall be
6Ied not less than IS nor more than ego;
add Tor The second and each subsequent
onense. double the amount Of the first
doe, Hupsrvison Of the highways Of the
state Who allow tbistles 70 grow on any
road 10 their districts ere subject TO like
peasities; - are also rosd masters Of rail-
Wy lines Who allow the pests to grov
abost stations or along the right Of way
under their supervision. This is wise
lav. and worthy Of enactment 10 other
stAteA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-18

nj n nllilnwe pay highest Cash Prices for
lIIIM hundreds OF dates Of old coins
VLU VUIUVof all kinds. such as 1880 for
18iS dollar: $500 for 1904 dollar
WhuTCU $500 for 1893 or 1904 cent; 500
WHVIIll for 1856 nickel cent, ETC. Also
high prices for used stamps In
lots. II you handle money or can get stamps OF
old letters IL will be worth dollars, perhaps your
fortune, to send for our New Premium Coin aud
stamp Guide, showing full list OF prices, dates,
etc Send 10 cents. W. O SKINNER 4 co.,
Coin and Stamp Importers, Lynn, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-18
Briqht's Disease

Is prevented. Ayers sarsapsrilla also
prevents Inflammation Of the kidneys, and
other disorders OF these organs. Mrs. Jas.
w. Weld. Forest Hill st., Jamaica Plain.
Mass, writes: ~ hayo had complica-
ton Of diseases, but my greatest trouble
has been with my kidneys. -Four bottles
Of Ayers sarssparIlla made me feel Ike
new person; a. well and strong ~
ever. W. NJ. Mcdonald, 10 Summer st..
Boston, Mass, had been troubled for years
with Kidney Complaint. by tho use Of
Ayers sarsaparilla, he not only
Prevented
the disease from assuming fatal form,
but was restored to perfect health. John
Mcclellan, cor. Bridge and Third stx.
Lowell, Mass, writes: "For several years
l suffered from Dyspepsia and Kidney
Complaint, the latter being 20 severe ut
times that could scarcely attend 10 my
work. My appetite was poor, and was
much emaciated; but by using
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-18
Be Warned

In time. kidney diseases inay w prevented
BY purifying, renewing, and lnyispra,ing
The blood with Ayers sarsapsriila. When.
through debility, the action ~ Tho kidnsys
Ia perverted. these organs rob the blood Of
its needed constituent, Aibumen. which 10
passed Of Ia the urine, while worn out
matter. which they should carry OF from
the blood, IL allowed 10 remain. ny the
use Of Ayers sarxapArilla. the kidneys
arc restored to prcpcr action, and Aien-
minaria, or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-18

yXTANTED--La Ladies' and gentlemen in city or
w country 10 take light work At eie own
homes IS TO 81 . day can be easily madej work
sent by mail: no cxnvAssng. We have good de-
mand for our work and furnish STEADY employ.
ment. Address. with stamp GROWN MFG
COMPANY, 29s, vIrg ST., OIxcrssAri ONO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-03-18
William H. Longsdorf& Co.,
BANKERS and BROKERS

10 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
C0UND INVESTMENT Bonds furnished TO
y Executors, Trustees OF Estates, and Indi.
vidual Investors. DEFAULTED BONDS OF
States. Counties, Cities and Railways bought
and sold.
Coupons and dividends collected, and infor-
nation furnished relative TO securities OF all
kinda. without charge Horse Railway and Gas
Stocks specially.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-15

fving what you will have for dinner
and where you will expect it. The
number of your coach and the lotter
of your compartment goes with your
order by telegraph, say to Wittenberg.
Arriving there, tray containing your
dinner is placed upon your knees; you
eat and drink at your leisure, pass the
tray and dishes out at any station
whore the train stops, or leave them
in your compartment; the owner GETS
them in either case.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-15
Food for Travellers.

An Augsburg, Germany, correspond
ent writing to The Boston Transcript
says: On most of the railways here,
ana in some cases on several connect
inc lines, restaurants are all under one
management, and you may order your
refreshments by telegraph and find
them ready for you on n tray at sta
ton further on, which you had de-
signated. But you must be sure the
train stops at that station, and that it
will be at least forty minutes going
there, for it is only for a meal to be
freshly cooked that II telegraphic order
will be received. Thus: The fast train
from Hamburg to Berlin leaves at IL
O'Clock and stops at no place longer
than five minutes until it reaches Ber-
lin, at $50. BY one o clock you begin
to feel hungry; you are then at Harge-
now. You hand to a restaurant boy
who passes along under the car win
dows to take such orders card speci-
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-15
Never Thought Of Cotton Wool.

A young married woman in the up
per part of the city was very much
worried during the storm one after
noon tins week. Her husband had just
bought COW and put it in the stable.
AS soon as it commenced to thunder
the lady rushed wildly to the kitchen
and cried to the cook:
"Run, Mary, and shut that stable
door. If the COW hears that thunder
it will turn her milk sour.-EUanSU,Lle
ArguS.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-15
The Reason Why.

"To what do you attribute the cause
of the Republican defeat in this
StateP" asked barber of the gentle
man he was shampooing.
"To the same reason that your sham
pooing is not II success" replied the
victim, with stifled groan.
s'Why, how is that, sir?' gasped
the astonished head-manipulator,
"Too much scratching ut the polls
and not enough soap"
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-15
He Bnys q Check-Suit.

Mr.. Dunder made call at the Gen.
trail station again yesterday. After
deposting his hat on one chair and
his cane on another he said to the Cap
tain.
maybe 90 ash a delegate to der
city convention. If l doan go like
dot, haf to buy some new cloze to GO
to some funerals, anyhow. So like
to get somo new suit"
Eyes"
81 ask Shake aboudt it. Shake is
my son, you know. He vhas an awful
sharp poy. He travels to Buffalo und
Chicago, und he knows all aboudt
poker und some fashions. Shake goes
NIT me to pick oudt my suit"
1.-The one you have onP"
"Oh! no. II vhas der one / didn't
haf on. 1t vhas der one l como to tell
you aboudt. | like some plain suit,
mitout any show to it, but Shake tells
me:
'Fadder, you must be oop NIT der
Baris fashions. If you take dot check
suit eafery-body beliefs you vhas q
Senator.
"Und der clerk in der shtore he looks
me oafer und says:
now is to look distinguished. If meet
you at der post-oflice NIT dot check
suit on pelief you vhas some Cabinet
officer, und | follow you around like a
brass band. D"
"Yes."
"Vhell, buys him und feels proud.
l goes down nit der Central depot to
SEQ if my brudder-law comes in from
Bay City, und policeman looks me
all oafer und says:
You doan't get in some work
around here NIT shtring game! If
you do up you go!
''He sbpoke dot to me-Carl Dunder
"a citizen who pays taxes in two
wards und vhas as innocent as a
child"
"Did, ehP"
"Dot oopsets me, und l vhalk oudt
doors to cool off. Some stranger come
aroundt, und soon he whispers:
{" what vhas your lay, partnerP"
81 doan't know what dot means,
und he says:
"'Vhas it der bunco or der conf
dence peesness? Maybe you like a
capperP"
"Shust think of shpeaking like dot
to somepody who vhas headquarters
for a Blaine club, und who pays his
liquor tax like clocksP"
''Well?"
'Well, eferybody winks at mo ash |
90 home, und one man says maybe
doan't pick his pocket if he knows
himself. Some odder man said he like
to hire out to my circus, und two poys
run after me und like some tickots to
my minstrel show! Captain, vhas il
der clothesP"
II think so.
"Does somepody belief l vhas
shportP''
That's it,"
who'll / say so to Shake, but he
says it vhas my distinguished air, Cap
tain"
Eyes, sir"
"My son Shake vhas too shmart
Dot vhas some put-up shobs on me.
vhas going home now. take raw
hide nit me, und like you to COM
oop in two hours"
"What forP"
"To see dot great change whicl
comes oafer Shake! You won't know
him some more, und maype he like t
ask you if it vhas better to rub on som
oil or salt und water! Captain, good
day !h-DetrOU Free Press.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-15
Something Appropriate.

"You want a servant girlP"
"Yes, a colored one"
care you particular about having a
colored onep"
Eyes, we've had death in the fam
lily and we're in mourning. .-BoSton
Courier.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-15

There is a Japanese student in he Sheffield
freshman class at Yale who weighs only ninety
ght pounds.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1886-03-15

Treasurer Jordan writes a fine hand.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14
BeautifGl White Alloys.

The beautiful white alloys now made of alumlnum and silver are said to be much harder than those from pure aluminium, and, on this account, they take a much higher polish, and at the same time are preferable to the silver copper al Joys, for the reason that they are unchangeble Tn air and retain their white color. It was some time ago proposed, therefore, no longer to alloy the worlds coin with copper, but with aluminium, thus fender ing them far mora durable, and their white color being retained after long continued use It ap- pears that according to the quanti- ties af aluminium added, the alloys possess very varying physical characteristics. Thus, an alloy consisting of 100 parts aluminum and five parts silver differs but lit tie from the pure aluminium, yet 1t IS much harder and assumes a higher polish; an alloy consisting of 169 parts aluminam and five of silver possesses q very remarkable degree of elasticity. -ond an alloy of equal parts of alIminum. anG silver rivals bronze in harlnes>si
 Evcho1asit-eet
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14
OFFICIAL COUNTY PNpEK:


 lookout, as he was somewhat afraid the hostiles would attempt to re- capture their families, which, with our small party, and taking into consideration that we had Chi -hua- hua's family with us, seemed not unlikely. kilkenny, the medicine man, and another scolit, acdottipa- nied us I suspect Uklenny's sue cess in his prophecies had made him such reputation he was go: ing into the reservation to retire on his laurels.
 We travelled silently over the rugged and barren foothills of the Sierra de Terres, and only made a short march the first day on ac- count of the difficulty in getting the wounded along. We caliiped the first night at the bottom of d deep canyon, in which were some immense trees which looked like mahogany. The Mexicans had been getting out logs of this wood. hewing them, and hauling them to the river.
 The next day we crossed a large trail of Indians kilkenny and the scouts declared that this had beer made the day Fefore, and express ed great fear that we should be at tackled the next morning. After arrival in camp, the scouts built themselves little fort ot rocks; put in their canteens and buck ct filled with water, and placed the prisoners around the outside; and prepared to stand a siege. We thought they ought to know what they were about, so made the best disposition we could of the little party for an attack. Evefy one was ordered to be up at 3 o'clock in the morning, so as to be ready at daybreak, the usual hour for an Indian attack.
 We we're not molested, however. and the next morning continued our march along the summit of the Sierra de Terres, through beautiful country. The hills were covered with live oaks, and in the canyons tkere were great numbers of immense cabbage palms, fifty and sixty feet high. Ledges crop ped out across tie hills, and there was every evidence of valuable mineral. The trail was an old smuggler's trail, and was but little travelled, but the small wooden crosses and piles of stones beside them, marking the graves, lndlcat- ed that 1t had not always been as peaceful as 1t looked then.
 We finally crossed the Sierra de Teres. and came out into a broad valley, and two days after camped near the town of Fronteras, where we were objects of great curiosity and visited by almost the entire population. After several days of marching over an interesting country, we arrived at Fort Bowie, Arizona; to learn that we had been massacfedby the Indians; our prisoners recaptured, and that a party had been sent after us.
 After assisting in putting 'Dutchy' into irons in the guard- house for mutiny,; and turning over our prisoners to the com officer of that post, 1 rest ed few days, and went back to the Mexican line with other scouts going to Mexico, and began anew my wanderings over the dusty plains and rugged mountains of Arizoua and New Mexico.
 I did not return to Crawford's command, and never saw him again 4 few months later his tragic death at the hands of the Mexicans put an end to an honorable and useful fife, and deprived us of the services of a conscientious officer and d just commander.-Robert Hanna n July Overland.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14
THE CLIFTON CLARION.
FRED W. .sTOWELL Is CO, .f PUBIIsHERs AND PRoPRIEToRs.
AGENTS:

SAN FRANCISCO-E. c. Dabc, Room &, Merchants Exchange. is sole agont for the CLARION in that city, SOI.ONONVILLE-P. M. 1hurmond.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14
ADVERTISING RATES,
CIiffon PostoMcc.

Regular hours from 7:l0 a. m. to 7:S1 D. m. Registration from 9:39 q. m to r. Tn- Money Order hours. q.3l .. m. to 2 p. m. Sundays. office open from Il a. m. to F m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays Mail closes Q a. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at D. m. No foreign or mutilsted money ,wLi be received for stamps. box rent or postal ur,icrs. Parties calling for nnil matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present m order for delivery.
 (. VI. CLARK. P. NJ.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-07-14
". II. JON ES. Gen1. Superintendent.
Southern Pacific Trains Pass
 Eord~burg.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

ciovernor-C. Meyer ZuliclS Prescott. Seeretary-Jas. A. Blyard, Prescott. Treasurer-ThOmas J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Public InstructiOn-J. l.. Long. Globe
 Auditor-E. P. Clark. Present..
 Commissioner of Immigration Patrick Hamilton. Phoenix.
 Supreme Cour;-John C. Shields, Chief Justice. Prescott; W. w. Porter AsSo- ciate Justice. Phenix; Wm. II. Barnes. Associate Justice. Tucson.
 U- S. District Attorney1Owen T. Rouse. Tucson.
 | U. $. Marshal-W. K. Meade. Tucson. Surveyor General - Royal A- Johnson. Tucson-
 |. <. Internal Revenue Collector-W. II. Bristol. Tucson.
 Delegate to Con-ress-C.C C. Bean. Prescott. Judge of First Judicial District-Wm. II. Barnes. r~- ar. Judge of Second Judicial District-W. w.. t-Jn,lge'of Third Judicial District John C.. Shields Prescott.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11
Gagged, Bound and Robbed

BELLENILLE, Mich, Aug. 3l.-Ben-
iamin Eleyel, aged eighty, and his
wife. aged seventy-six, were attack
by two burglars, in their homes,
Sunday night. Mr.. Elevel was hit
with . club by one Of the men, stun
ming him. The old couple were then
gagged and bound and their money,
$500 in coin and $3.50 in notes and
mortgages stolen by the men, who
escaped in safety.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-09-11
-MARTIHsBURo INDEPENDENT
Saturday. Sep. III, 1856.
Numerous.


A fine question-Five dollars or
go'to jail.
All men are gasping in hot wealth
er-at straws.
1t is worse thar I've to hold out
false soaps to friend.
Going to learn to dance, Claude
Yes, I've taken steps in that direc-
ton.
The broken Tyre is frequent and
not Inappropriate emblem of the fu-
neral Of politician.
Pure Rubber Boys Sings are adj
vertised. But why should pure rub
Der boys want slings?
The tramp can quote Shakespeare
for his purpose. His little life is
rounded with club.
Always aim little higher than
the mark says an exchange. What,
kiss a girl on the nose Neverl
1t is curious fact that the sun
never shines so hot on the baseball
grounds as it does on the harvest
field.
He fell in love with his wife, is
the title Of the Rev. r. p. Roe's la
test work. Of course it is fiction.
oh, what is that birdY I have
just joined the Audubon Society,
and am so interested in bird calls
That's our goat
A Montana man saw serpent
thirty feet long gliding through the
grass. He must have let that whis-
key get little too ripe.
It's poor rule that won't work
both ways exclaimed the boy, as he
threw the ferrule at the schoolmas-
ter's head.
A Nebraska farmer says that acres
and acres of corn is growing this |
year without ears. 1t is probably |
tired of hearing about low prices. !
Creditor-'Can you let me have
my little billr Debtor-'Certainly, |
but don't destroy it. l may want to
pay something on it in the future
A Municipal candidate, whose
principal supports are tavern keep
ers and shoemakers, proudly alludes
to them as members of the bench
and bar
'Oh, dear! I'm being worked to
death = complained batch of dough. !
Never mind I'll soon Loaf it ad-
I'D complacently, as it was dumped
INTO the pan.
Mamma said Boht1Sy 1--WE eaten l
my N 7 cake ali up, and Charles has not
touched his yet. Won't you make |
him share with me so as to teach
him to be generousp
Papa said young hopeful, L
know what a man who has seen bet
ter days is well, my son, what is
he? He is q man who makes you
tired talking about himself
An Irish magistrate asked pri-
soner if he was married. No. re-
piled the man. Then replied His
Worship. amid peals of laughter, it
is good thing for your wife,
4 say, Gawge, have you made
fwiends with your tailaw YETI
Nav, Oscar, nawl Evah since
the awdacious wascal ddnned me for
my clothes | have tweated him with
silent contempt Yesterday he paw
sed and repawsed me, and boi Jove
looked up and didn't wecognize
him. That's the way to treat such
wude people, don't chew know
The preacher was going fishing,
and Deacon Browns little boy was
going with him. The good man had
his bait in an oyster can and gaveit
to Johnnie to carry. why, Mr..
Berry said the boy in innocent sur
prise, do you carry bait in can"
Certainly, why not r inquired the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-14

Two fatal accidents, remarkable from
their similarity, occurred in New Orleans
on Friday. felix Alvarez, IL years old,
was playing with his adopted sister, and,
half in earnest half in jest, threw pair
Of huttonhole scissors at her. One Of the
blades struck her in the left shoulder
aud penetrated the axilliary artery, and
the girl bled to death before physician
arrived. An hour or two later two negro
boys quarrelled over game of marbles
and one stabbed the other with small
knife. The blade cut the femoral srtery
and Che boy bled to death. Had either
weapon in either case struck fraction OF
an inch to the right or left the wounds
would have been Insignificant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-14

The undersigned informs the citizens OF Win
nemucca that he is now prepared to supply them
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-14

Italy has 24,oOO Knights of the Order
of the Crown of Italy. Among this
number are so many disreputable indi-
viduals and notorious criminals that the
Government, for the purpose Of begin
ing wedding process, has ordered the
Ir f.cts to prepare complete lists Of all
the Knights and their careers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-07-14
Nervous Debilitated Men,

You are allowed sRBS TRIAL or THIRTY DAYS
OF the use OF DIR Dyes celebrated voltaic Belt
with Electric suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure Of Nervous
Debility, lose Of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles also for many other diseases
Complete restoration to health. vigor and man
hood guaranteed No risk is incurred. Illus
trated pamphlet, With full information terms,
ETC. mailed free by addressing voLrAIo BELT
Co.. MArshall, Mich.