davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

What PITY 4 = that any ono clas,
4 41owoEs ohould hooone fashioa aha
nst - 4 ~ fowers were not beautiful
r thelr own way. and fAr above the
ners ehasteeing patronage of any par
ticalar set Of admirers. OF al per
sonal ornaments flowers are the most
preci0uD -far too valuable and ever
Aaatng to be spoken Of in the same
breath with the productions of the lew
eler or t4le milliner. and yet we are told
that orchids are the fashionable bridal
bouquets. because some one or two
daughters Of rnillionarics carry them.
Very often nothing less graceful or
more inappropriate could be chosen.
The idea with many seems to be sim
ply 70 find the most rare and unioue
spec.es Of natural flowers, independent
OF beauty; it they cost much and are
rarc. thAt is Gu te sufficient The over
strained effort always betrays itself.
ana orchids were never yet more highly
valued BY people of refined taste than
were the Wild violet or the hedge rose.
No Chaucer. no Herrick, no Words
worth has sung Of the orch ds as they
have sung q daisies. Of dalfod Is. or Of
the modest snowdrops. but they have
often been exh bited Is the Haunting
decorations of those who have no high
Or oppreciat on Of them than that thew
were costly and so to some extent the
ensign Of wealth rather than that Of
beauty. Il is significant fact. that
jnst at present the highest and the
oost cultured people are 9rowing hardy
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

~ = CURE ron EoRx THROAT AND
COUGHS, Br0tcn's BrOnchiGl TrochesU
have been thoroughly tested, and maintain
their good reputation. Sold onlv n boxee.
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

"A gentleman in Germantown, Pa.
who vas greatly annoyed By . colony
Of epaxrows that had taken up their
quarters in mass Of wv covering one
s;g1e 0f his house. got d Of them by !
novel expedient One day he pur>
chased half pound Of red pepper, and
g0ng up to the thirt story, opened the
Window and sifted the pepper down
through elie ivy. Tne alarm or the
sparrows was ev.nced BY the haste with
which they eft their hiding places
Every bind took its departure. and his
premises are now clear of them. Pkilo
dslphia Times
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

-. s..
-, oaxu tSnt Naveorino WIID
-. "a othor e1nlns H.
IA = pour boz11n9 hot
- - s olaee II OF tumb2er ftoou
q 81 frst putting ) spoon
=, aa;ro. Rntter 49, ~ -
! = - : q snc.r one ~ aveef
~ crs tes.nocrfnI "a
-. half tessnoon3rl a. eoda
!.z< vi 1.,nr frrit-Taiedo Rinde
III. 49, -. !. ,r.a.- 4. s.v;r~
2 = .IS-.S ~.
:. 49, &. 3. 800 - nn.-ss 40.
|z |zt1 ss - ssen 1 drsvn closely toqether
: 4ss.es- snd t;esI v:th I .,rrov
TY M.
s:-- = .,n;r.,t -.,,;..1
s.ss S :. ~ e,,...,i-. ,o1sd srls.;t.s. s 8.
: ss1sss e = .,d a. 49, & = tvrsns .nJ ,s
j.. - - 49, l:..e M P.- ..sA
. "A. n-s..s.;.. 49, - -; 80 Os..
-. - s,~ s,..-:.:- ~ = -
l.sU ~ - s..0 .ss.s "11 ~
lnoss s'' ~
-.
- ss1 - ~ M.sse1 calls assento t. g
~ saa mn - Mele sas .cIa g .sn ssn
= Arm, c3r9 VAS taken . musk.
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

ds Just e 1.ccessfuly Without With pe1sonal con-
become acq.nted yth them shoy then our and
person e Ave hpndsd xhom We h.ys cured ne
nok minute parculaTs several deparmens apperS
al0 mracuolA we view in the Light Of the early age
oe the asa Il Il 1e6lee accuracy
q
cabo nearly three thoesand aas kn9f Our venerable
the most waywad elements Of nature taf = e. acesrate
Ehat he weather yn Be 10 Fioda o. Nex Yosk @ ven =
DID intervene tno
places Ana In al departments Of modern science.
what + required = the kn0Uledgo OF certain
lfom these ecleut1g1B oeduce accurate
Xx M cuefouD REGARDLESS Of distance So alo. in mcdf
4 cal ocicne4 0Dengsg hare certain unmtltakAblo
#lshee uoRn and by Of this fact
De&Aoks enabled to uri9Af1 and perfect
tenn Of deeefminne, with II. greatest accuracys
~ nature Of chronic dseeIsa Without 6g and pslsonaE
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

RIk1sTooTAACHR Dn0Ps cure In minute &c
0tsn1s Sslphss' Soap heals and beauties. SO,
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

~ amicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Cnompeon's Eye Water. Druggists sell IL, ~.
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

A Book Free: ON the Liver, its Diseases ana
Cum Dr. Sanford, "a Broadway, New York.
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

The way to make IN overcoAt Last 4 =
make the undercoat nrst-Lynn Unioa
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

Young Wons Read Thlo.
TIE VoLTAIc BELT Co. OF Marshall. Mich.
oner TO send their celebrated ELECTRO Vor.
fAIc BELT and other ELECTRIC APPIIAUcfe
on trial for 20 days, to men fyoung or oldl
amiceed with nervous debility, loss ofvitai
ity ana al kindred troubles. Also for rheu.
matism, m,neuralgia,p ,paralysis,a and many 9th
q diseases. Complete restoration to health.
v1gor and manhood guaranteed. No risk in-
CURED, a. 80 days. trial Is allowed. Write
than atonce for illustrated pamphlet, freA
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

I Tn hlactsnith strikes when ths iron =
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23

H11oA or 1nn1afutin6 ~ 80 e
Se g : ~ - sSS,7Sys - ss ss;,ss 3 Is :
"a ESS|Izs e. = .2s'e s'ssl -
The southern sentinel., 1886-07-23
lnvALlDS' Hotel @SUReICAL INSTITUTE

We earnestly invite you 70 &C.,, see La
chronic diseases. Have mind a. your oWu
know nothing OF N, our eystez1uk neatme.
We have misrepresenfed, in any particular
all expenses - your trip Nc COu
tntereGsed and cendid people what ~ oED n
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-17
Notice of Forfeiture.
To D. HARRINGTON:

To D. HARRINGTON:
You are hereby notified that nave uvne nv Ia
-, h',l,1ing work ON the John l.. Sullivan lcue
and mining claim, situated near Bullion. In MIL
erai Hill Mining District, Alturas county. Ierr
tory of Idaho. for the year 1883: ana nave IA
improvements on said lode mining claim, IN order
to hold the same under Section 1874 hev!s s's.
statutes of the United States; that your
of said 500 is $50, legal money OF the ohlteu
states. being one half; and that unless you cen
tribute your said proportion of said .xpendiuires
within 80 days from the date OF the nrst PaoI.,a
ton of this notice. your interest in the SAID 1ohu
7 Sullivan lode mining claim will become the
property of the unde rslgned. under said ssspon
la1i MICHAEL d. RO5SlTkh.
HALEY Idaho February II, 1856.
AZ The m eney may be paid at the TIMES once
First publication, February H. 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

To George NJ Dickerson, and K. K. Kingsbury:
You are hereby notified that have done the an
claim, situated in Warm Springs Greek Mining
District, Alturss county, Territory of Idaho, for
the year 1885; and have expended over sne humid
red u00l dollars In labor and Improvements on
said lode mining claim in order to hold tine same
under section 2j24 Revised Statutes of the United
States; that your proportion of said one hundred
dollars Is one-s'xth each, being sl666a each; and
that unless you contribute your proportion Of said
expenditure within 10 days from the date of the
first publication Of this notice, your interest in
the said Venus lode mining claim will become the
property of the subscriber, under said section
-2Jlt. vLADYSLAv DoMSKI,
HALEY, Idaho.
~ The money may be paid at the TIMES Office.
First publication, February 9. 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-17
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
hi"t oi the Territory of Idaho, in and for the
county Of AltIras.
David Kay, plaintiff vs.. Abraham Hhnos defend
ant.
The Pcorl" of tho United States in the Territory
OF Idaho send greeting to Abraham Hines dc.
fendEnt.
Ynn arr ho reilly rSqrir,t t. appear in an ac: ION
Drought against you by the abovc-naIn-d plsintiff
in the Distri, Court nt the - cond Judicial Dis
trict 81 the Territory of Idaho, In end for the
County Of A'turas, and t. answer the c"m Amt
tiled therein. within ten days exclusive of the day
If servicel after the service you of this sum
muns-if served within this county: OF, If served
out of this county. but in this district then within
ment by default will be tab en- against you, accord
ing to the prayer of said complaint.
The said acti, II Is brought to recover iudpms nj
against ynu for the of SI562. 81 as balance of
account for goods wares and merchandise sold
| and delivered to defendant by plsintif between
January Let lSSn. and August list ISL no pnrt of
said balance having been paid the facts NOR.
fnlly appearing in plaintiffs complaint, a certified
copy Of which il herewith served.
And y~n are hereby notified that If YOU fail TO
| sppear and answer the said complaint az sboye
| Judgment for Sl56232 and interest thereon from,
| August !, 1881. and cost of s,it
| Gwen under my hand and tho Seal of the Dis.
trict Court of the Second Judicial District of the
| Territory of Idsho in and for the said county 81
Aitiras, this 18th day of july. in the year Of OH
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and eighty five
| IsEALi A. l.. RICHARDSON Clerk
BY T.. T.. RICH.Ens, Deputy Clerk
hiS"sbuhY McGswAN. Atty's for plT m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-17


on ths Mat g mne sombninr hs Qualities had %
lul Some belt ofour Or five tons daily capacity have
takes the little belt machines accomplish o@
rubber betting 1owgrae tw
been idle for the the Mae plant
zinc which exceptional with The anss
the headings concentrates.
The identical wih
miners gold and supply from IL pipe About
per saving from IS the
When machine ordered skilled mechanic whoha
run lie will give instructions WHO'S
machine for time will only be SO together Sms
the vest who will make complete the oaa
complete plant including engine boiler aer the finest pu'ezm
tanned by the use the Mah und
Approximate estimate oay ofte Matches
Concentraor, mills treating so tons per "a hours.
Two day. .......: $3.50.
Two msn s'amss equivalent &c GO
Wear and Tear and neidenals ...... SC"
TanlOn Expenses ..-....sN~
Treating say is tons Gana centle~
louchg eight tons to one-saving .
@s.1e ' s a at s'I ss s % per ton %
~ tons of concent .............as -
~ m M m per t" at II ton of concentrates le %
I't'' 'e" o. per cent. Market value per ton 1902
Daily ....s32
say so dy carrying and silver reducing
| Cost Of treatment abovs'si psrcn
! cost Ave tonsc ............saN~ -,
mel Per MO of gold silver so of o- "
| Five -. 80. .. -. -. .....s@5W
/ D Daily ....sG' 90
rSs1 s l; ss s PEP Psr "%nHp $50 %s
n desiring to have test made ship with G
wise salts themselves forth knsm r
"es of properties to ascertain fihr will concentrate terms
''"r detailed information, address;
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-17
Notice of Forfeiture.
o W. NJ. wHADAMs, AND ALL WHOM IT

TO W. NJ. WHADAMS, AND ALL WHOM IT
MAY COSCERS:
You are hereby notified that we have expended
oi- hundred dollars in labor and improv, msnts
upon the Broalford Lode Mining Claim. situated
In Minnie Moore Gulch, Mineral Hill Mining Dis
trict. Aturas County, Idaho Territory in order Ia
Id said Ir misses under the provisions of Section
2r24 Revised Statutes IF the United States, being
the ameun, required to hold the same for the year
ending December 81 1875 And ii within 30 days
from the service of this notice, (nr within 10 days
after thfs notice by publication You fail refuse
to contribute your proportion # such expe nditurC
a. owner. your int rest III the said cluim will
become the property ot the subscribers. under
sld Section 1924 W. :. SDWDuN,
&. II. HlGGISSON.
First publication, Frhruary %, 1876.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-17
G. II | C. a G O
COT ACE
ORGAN

Has attained a standard of excellence which
admits of no superior
Ii contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31
McCOrmick Circuit.
Southern Chri"tidn .4drocdtc.


1t was indeed hard for me to sever my con
ncction with the many dear lricndS and
brethren on the Wedgetield Circuit. :! had
long been with them as their friend and
brother and pastor; and many OF them Ead
known me from my youth up. In the midst
of many of their joys and sorrows had stood
with them. They had endearcd themselves
to me by many acts OF Kindness; ana am
glad to be able to state, to their honor, that
have never received any personal unkindnesS>
at their hands. How many Of us shall meet
again? One dear friend has already gone
May the Lord graciOuSly bless them all, and
save them, SO that we shall meet asain, either
here or hereafter. / do most carr cstly pray
tina: the Divine Master will bless my success
sor, Brother Bcthea, and make him Il bless.
ing to the people. and make them q blessing
to him. 1 took charge OF the Mccormick CIR
cult almost perfect stranger-being &C.
auainted with only three persons within the
bounds of the circuit. l have met all my ap'
pOintmentS up to this time, not excepting the
cold Sunday in January. On that day we had
no one to preach to-, and we were not disposed
to blame the people for not attending. Meth.
er of the churches had stoves at that time
The members generally have received me
kindly, and find some excellent material
among them. see no reason why we should
not have a very successful year. "The Lord
being our helper" we mean to succeed. | re-
gard this as an exceedingly important section
OF our Conference territory. If the work Is
prosecuted systematically, no part Of our tleld
rich and beautiful Savannah valley is being
traverSed by the engine of progress; and the
glorious Gt spell of the Son of God must en-
velop it. No dark corner should remain.
rocate in this section. We need its enlightcn-
ing influence. The Editor has many friends
in this section, and q visit would be gratifying
and profitable to us all and may result in
us. Brother Kirkland, when making your ap.
pointmentS J. G.. CHANDLER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31
Monroe, AbbcvilIe, and Athens.

We publish this this week the call for q
meeting of this road to be held in Columbia
on the 18th instant. We are glad to see evil
denccs of an effort to build the road in which
we have SO long stood in such great need.
We have all along thought our people
would, sooner or later, look to some practical
route for relief, and the proposed road from
Athens to Monroe seems possible, while the
very remote prospects of the Carolina, Cum
berland Gap and Chicago road is still IN
changed, so far as we arc informed.
A meeting of our citizens will be called IN
a few days to elect delegates to the Railroad
Convention in Columbia on the 18th April
Now is our chance. If we fail in this we will
be forever without hope of relief. In the
course of time the country will be sup
piled with railrods. If we wait until the
spirit of railroad-building supplies all de-
mand for iron highways, we never will have
a road Let US do our part toward building
the Athens road, or else let us stop talking
about building any moro railroads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31
A Trade Secret.

A trader who was fortunate in giving credit
was asked the other day by Il confrere, who,
being less clever, always had lot of failures
on his hands. the cause of his SUCCESS, ana ne
replied: ''When new customer asks me Tor
credit, if upon taking advice feel Justified IN
giving 1t to him, subscribe for the local pit
per OF his place and study closely the way he
advcrtises. In the first place, this investiga-
tiOn shows ME wnat profits he realizes on cer'
:ain articles, and SO indicates whetherm GUS
toner works on q good basis or not. Besides
this result which cannot, however. be always
exact, in view OF the sacrifices that are made
in some cases, learn also from his ADVERTISE
mcnt what his standing Is us we'll as If open
cd his account books AS longas my debtor
advertise cncrectlcally, his advertisements
well got up, carefully looked after and In good
position, lie can get from me all he wishes-he
Is Il good risk. But if 1 discover that his adj
vertisenents are badly arranged and defective
I set myself about settling his account and
stopping his credit. The merchant, who can.
not pay for his advertisements, and who al
lows them to stand in the paper as contra
account and in a defective shape because ne
doesn't dare TO take them out, Is dangerous
customer. AS for the man who throws away
his money on advertisements III worthless
sheets, simply because they cost less than
those in n good journal. he is hare-bralned
fellow who know nothing about business, and
who must be dealt with only on the terms oi
cash dOwn."-JOurnat Of EdbricS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31
Training Grapevincs.
lErnnl The AnneTican AQTic1tlttYiSt.(

OF all the various systems that have been
introduced advocated and practiced, during
the last twenty-five years, the most popular
and prevalent to-day in the vicinity of New
York is what is known as the knif1in system,
or some modification Of 1t, and It's popularity
is, no doubt, chiefly due to1ts simplicity anu
ease Of practice. The trellis consists of two
wires on posts set at convenient distances
the lower wire two and a half To three and
half feet from ihe ground. and the upper one
four and half to five and Il half feet. In our
own practice we adopt the greater distance for
con renience in passing under from one row to
another, in any part Of the vineyard. The
vines are grown with two main stems, or
trunks from near the ground. One of these
trained along each wire. These are pruned to
five or six buds each, and the shoots Us they
grow are pinched during summer as above
Stated. This pinching, and The hanging down
OF the shoots as the fruit develops and increas
and tends to the formation Of good, plump
buds at the base Of the shoots, which, when
ripe. arc termed "canes." The annual prun
ing thereafter consists in cutting off the entire
arm, up to the cane nearest the trunk, bring
ing that cane around on the wire TO take the
place of the arm removed, and shortening II
into five or six buds. Sometimes the bud ex
pccted to make this arm may, from some
way, so that the cane cannot be bent around
where needed; in such case take the neX
cane for the arm, and prunc the obstinate one
to two buds, one OF which will very likely
come to where it Is wanted the neXtyear. Nc
positive rule can be laid down To follow III
fiexbly as there are exceptions In all cases
and there is no system that will not ut times
of it's details to the final accomplishment O.
is aim.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31

US know that the present is no neutral
grsund. 1t is the pivotal period Of our being.
1t Is the great battle-ground Of all the living.
Here and now, during these lives that we are
living must ewin forever or forever lose.
Allow me In closing to urge upon you the
potUcr of pure motives. Don't live 100 near
the earth. Breathe the atmosphere of the
risen and passed away. attracting wide atten,
ton while they lived, but warming and
fructifying no mind by their light. anu
expiring ut last like burned out star
leaving no trace in the sky. SO near the
earth were they that their light faded at once
star by burning nearer heaven has been abe
to send down its rays Tor centuries after lts
fires were eXtinguished.
Some time ago I read two verses that I'M
pressed ME very profundly. Let us call them
the sons inquiry and the mothers reply:
flncied as read the lines that was looking
into the radiant face of some noble boy as he
inquiringly asked his sainted mother:
"What shall bring thee, mother mine,
What shall bring to thee?
Shall bring thee the jewels that burn ano
shine
From the depths of the shadowy sea?
Shall bring thee the crown that the hero
wears?
BY the wondering world entwined.
Whose leaves can cover n thousand cares
And shine DER q troubled mind?'
"What are Jewels, my boy, to me?
Thou art the gem prize.
And the dearest spot on that shadoWy sea
VIII be where thy vessel flies.
Bring me that innocent brow, my boy.
Bring me that shadOwless eye;
Bring me the tone of tender joy
That speaks in thy last goodbye"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31
Alden's Cyclopedia Of Universal Lit.
erOture.

This work is the outcome of many years OF
planning and preparation. II will be an al
most indispensable work of reference for ev-
cry library, large or small, q trustworthy
guide to what is most worth knowing of the
literature of all ages and all nations Occu-
pying dozen or more volumes, and yet Is
sued at price so low as to be within the reach
of ALL Il familiarity with its contents will con.
sttute liberal education to Il degree that can
be claimed for few other works in existence.
DR.. LOSING, the eminent historian and ALI
thor, says of it: Il am strongly impressed
with the great intrinsic value Of the work as
a popular educator in high department OF
learning. The plan is admirable. Combining
as it does personal knowledge Of All author
with specimens Of his or her best literary pro:
good among the people" The work is being
published in parts OF 160 pages each, paper
covers, at the price of ID cents, also in very
handsome cloth bound volumes, gilt tops. 4SO
pages, for TO cents. The parts can be exchang'
ed for bound volumes, at any time. Five
parts are now ready, also the first bound VOL
ume; volume two will be issued in March
The publishers l32. page illustrated catalogue
of ST tandard books may be had for cents, OF
condensed 16-page catalogue free John B.
Alden, Publisher New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31
PoIIed Crosses or Grades.
(From the Farmers Home Jou

The following from the pen Of Isaac B; Lutz,
may be Of interest to some OF our stock-oreed.
ing readers who may profit from his len years
experience in crossing black polls with other
breeds:
Select a thoroughbred bull, with high-point.,
ed poll, well sunlen where the horns should
be-. Never select a high horned cow, as they,
as Il rule, only breed one.third policdTa low,
short, crooked or crumped horn viii breed
the most polled calves and nearly as many as
q low poled, high grade polled COW. Jerseys
breed more polled calves thanany other breed
of horned cattle, if crossed with the aboye de-
scribed bull.
A Galloway bull will breed more blacks blacks
than the Angus, in crossing with other breeds.
The Angus breed too many browns and brin.
dies The Galloways and Angus make gooc
cross ON the Jerseys for farm purposes, rs they
will give from four to five gallons of milk pei,
day. II properly fed for milk the Quality ,%1,a WI.
calves of the Angus and Jersey crosses can be
fastened at any age to sell ready for butcher fN.
stuff Galloway and Jersey crosses are prefer
able Cor dairy purposes, but the calves are not
as salabc as the others. Either breed crossed
with Jerseys will breed more blacks than
when crossed with any other breed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31
Another Little Chapter in the His
tOry of the g.. &. q. & &. K. II.

The stockhoders of this road held another
meeting in Greenwood last Thursday. The
proceedings, we learn, will appear on the
minute book, in about the same indefinite
generalitles which have characterized other
meetings. Mr.. Schofield is still hopeful. Hc
has his net set now for the East Tennessee
Railroad, or some other big concern, and the
victim is about to partake of his bait. He
begs that the c., G. &. e. c. r. r. Company
grant him further time, say to the fifteenth OF
May. The time was granted.
We are glad to see that our people arc be-
ginning to be less hopeful than Mr.. Schofield,
and have about concluded to give Mr.. Scho-
field an indefinite extension Of time, while
they go to work on real live road, which
will bring commercial advantages to our
doors. The Monroe and Athens road would
do us good all the days of our lives-and it Is
a practical possibility, if the people Will 1t.