davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02
RURAL REAPlNGS.

f7rvEE alloW dirt to accumulate rn the horse to..ars. Wash il off with a lattcr of CastIlc soap. and when tue leather Is partly dry rub Ia Yaseliue enough t0 keep the collar soft and pliable
 THOUSANDS of cows would do far better than they do if they were fed and housed @s they should be, for what a cor can do Is born With her, but what she will do IS fer the farmer who handles the oatmeal and bran dish to say.
 AS TIE grass disappears let the change from green to dry food be as gradual as possible, in order to prevent the cows from faIhng eff in milk To do this begln the use Of hay and other dry food now, so as to supply the deficiency of the pasture.
 4 CALF born in fall or winter is worth two born in the spring for profit. A spring calf is so young that it gets little good from pasture the first season, for by the time 1t can fight flies successfully and crop grass enough to really aid in nourishing it, winter is at hand. and it is placed on dry feed.
 WHEN harvesting corn for the silo it is TO Getrlment to the feed to let it wilt thor oughly before going into the silo. and some even allow it to dry slightly This, how ever, IS not necessary. But it should not go in wet. The slow process is now con- Inendcd, allowing the ensilage to heat be- tween filings. This process is called tho making Of sweet ensiiage. Sour cnsilage $ made by putting the entire contents into the silo at once, and closing it against the air.
 LEAVES have high reputation as a mate rial for the hot-bed and the compost heap. and are worth the labor of gathering in most cases for their tertihzing properties Cords cf them are going to decay ill the slGht of almost every rural home and it IS tie rare exception that they are utilized. Meanwhile the fields and garden are fam isAed folswant of manure. or supplied with concentrated fertilizers at forty dollars d ton.
 WHILE some have preserved corn fodder uncut ia pts CT siIos, the general eX- rericree is against it. Different expcrl- mentors have cut in different lengths. from half al iErh long to three. One object in cut ,lug fine is To make the E.ost compact storage possible. II is now agreed that tue filling should not al be done at once, and that a I.I Of from three t8 f0ar feet at once ls enough. when time should be gwen for heating, that t6e germs of ferment and eecav may be destroyed by the heat before t..c s-.g $ covered ard deprived of aIr.
 ATTENTION is cal!cd 10 the following proc ess for saving eggs, ig CJSse.'s HaGaztte. On removing the eggs from the nest, they are coated with butter in which two or three Der cent. ef salicylie aeid Has been dissolved, and then they are placed individually in q heX tiled with fine and absolutely dry saw dust. Care must he tstsen that the eggs do hot touch each other. and that they are com p5eteiy eafefo7ed n sawdust aid should these precautions be strictly observed, they wi keep fresh for several months. possibly for rore tt.af q wear.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02

WHY must logic have legsi-because it stands to reason.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02
ALL ABOUT AUTHORS.


 ANrLil=Rryrs Las uu intense dislike for csECT.
 NsLT WHITMAN considers William Cullen Bryan; the greatest poet America ever had.
 ME. ". CLAEH RUSSELL has become such q martyr to rheumatism that he $ obliged to dictate al h.s stories to his sen.
 JULIAN HAWTHORNE Is q magnificent specimen of physical manhood. robust and athletic. He measures forty eight inches around the chest.
 IF Mrs. Harsct Beeeher Stowe should die 1he veteran aboutionlst writer of the coun- try will be Hilton Helper. author of The Impending Crisis" lie is still hale al q green old age.
 FEEDERS | (. PHILLIPS, author of As in :. Looking Glass has been bE turns a cayairymau. a barrister. q theatrledl man. i.-er ard newspaper man. At last he has succeeded Ii making hit
 Mss GtTHtEINE LANG has completed the great work that she undertook H 1e>0 on her fathers death-the Halkett-Laing die ,loEary of the anonymous and pslEdony nous literature of Great Britain.
 VERNON LEE. the English novelist. is woman whose real name Is Violet Pagct. Her first hook Was Miss Brown" ," and 1t rafscd about the same kind If q storu3 in England tEat The Quick T the Dead i'd here.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02
Ancient Urns Of Clay.

In June last an interesting archaeological discovery was made at Sonderby, on the West coast of Jutland It consisted of about thirty urns of clay found in mass at depth of three feet. They occupied an area four feet wide and ten feet long. Formerly there was shallow lake here. Most of the vessels rested upon rough stones, but there was no trace of stone walls or roof; they varied from two to eight inches in height. In most of them lay ashes and remnants of caIcined bones, while the bottom was lined with some reed-like kind of grass. Some of the urns had lids, but others appear to have been placed in the earth open. Most of them were very simple in form, with smooth sides, but on some of the larger there were three knots at the sides, and attempts at rough ornamentation. No metal or stone implement was found In the same moss some hugh oak trunks were also dug out N r Post
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02
What Next !?

If this sort of thing keeps on they will be giving away houses and lots soon. We now learn that ". Jennings Demorest runs an immense Pattern ManHfactory, and yet does not sell single pattern. What non sense! Not al all They are all given away to the purchasers and subscribers to that wonderful Family Magazine, Demorest's s Monthly. Each Magazine contains an order emitting the holder to any pattern they manufacture. We do not see how they can afford it. for their editions are immense, and 1t seems incredible that each Magazine tSend ten cents for sample copy1, contains an order fer pattern worth rom 70 to 30 cents This wlIl certainly hurt the pattern trade. for ladies will soon learn that they can get their patterns free by simply buy IHe or subscribing for DeMorest's Monthly Magazine. Published at15 East 14th street, New York City.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02
Ex-Speaker of the Assembly of the
 State of New York.
STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER,
 ISSdi

STATE OF NEW YORK, ASSEMBLY CHAMBER,
 ALBANY, April 16, ISS6. ] My family for the last twelve years have been using ALLCoCK's PoRoUs PLAsTERs, and have found them wonderfully effica- eous in coughs, colds and pains i'll the side and back.
 About ten years ago was thrown from wagon and badly bruised. In three days these plasters entirely removed the pain and soreness. Twice they have cured me of severe colds which threatened pull monary trouble. They also cured my son of rheumatism in the shoulder, from which he had suffered two years.
 JAMES W. BUSTED.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02

HALE's Honey of Horehound and Tar re lieves whooping cough. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02

A HOPEFUL thing-a royal f1ush.-New Hdren NelcS.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02

YorHG NES who need business experi ence, and at tAe same time to increase their cash on uaad. vii find t greatly to their in fefest to confer with 5. F. Johnson e1 Co, Re mond. "a.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02
When Wrinkles seam the Brow.

And the locks grow scant and sllvery, in- tirmltles of age come on apace. To retard and ameliOrate these is one of the benign effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine to which the aged and infrm can resort as safe solace and invigorant. It counteracts tendency to rheumatism and neuralgia, improves digestion, rectihes bliousness, and overcomes malaria A wine glass before retiring promotes slum- Der.
 WHY must logic have legsi-because 1t stands to reason.
 HALE's Honey of Horehound and Tar re- lieves whooping cough. Pike's Too;hache Drops Cure in one minute.
 A HOPEFUL thing-a royal fush.-Nep Edren NelcS.
 Send your address for FREE BOOK on the Liver, it's Diseases and Treatment, to pr. Sanford, 23l Broadway, New York.
 WHEN is bullet like an oxl When it grazes.
 LIVE STOCK SHIPPERS AND FERpERs.- Read ad. of c. C. Daly & Go. other column.
 Coop only when used up-the umbrella -LUe.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud, my name and the price ares stamped on the bottom of ah my advertised shoes before leaving the factory which protect the wear CTS against high prices and inferior goods If deaa
 CT offers w. L.. Douglas shoes at n reduced price. or says he has them without my name and price stamped on the bottom. put him down as trnnn-
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02

WHEN change of ar is not desirable V hen an expected property goes to an- other-Hdrp5fs Bdzaf
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02

FoR BRONCHIAL. Asthmatic and Pu}mo- nary Complaints, 'Bfega,s BroHcltidt TrOcites have remarkable curative properties. Sold 0T!ly q. boxes.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02

THE tax-ee!leetor is asyvays sure to como around ln due time t0evcry man.-BoSt0n Pest
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02

TIE good apples never hide their light under a busheL They are always in plair sight in the top of the measure.-MerchdI ITdeeler.
The Springdale news., 1888-11-02

WHEN e vessel gets q hole stove in her bows it usually makes Il not for those on board d.-OccdH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28
TO WTIOM IT NAY CONCERN.
\ Card From n. J. ybHc hman.
EDKo, NEv. , July 90, 1888.

Cbhp, NSN.p Ouly 1Ot 1000.
ED. INDEPENDENTLY seems strange
to me that people cannot mind their
own business. Tuscarora is q booming
mining camp at present. BY virtue of
her bright prospects entered into bust.
hess there 80 rs to extend my trade and
secure reasonable profits. All business
men have their eye on the main chance.
nm Go exception to this rule. know
that Opposition il the life of trade"
Other men are engaged in the same
business as myself. Legitimate con-
tests for supremacy. no man will op.
pose. Then why shonld be subjected
to expense and annoyance because q
few men are JEALOUS of me? Everyone
here knows that it il to my energy,
strict attention to business and an ell
t>rprising disposition I owe all 1 have
and on this ground propose to con-
tinue despite the temporary opposition
placed in my way. The beer 1 offer to
the public l am sponsor for. because I
know it's excellence. I employ several
men ut good wages and pay them
regularly. There are no Cinnamon in
my brewery.
had hardly opened my plnce in
Tuscarorn before two or three ill-ad-
vised and unthinkiug custodians OF the
peace were imposed upon by an ire
sponsible pnrty to send for the U. s.
Deputy internal Revenue Agent from
Eureka to come to Tuscarora on
grOundless charge against me for 6 vio-
Iation of the Internal Re, onue Laws.
Upon investigation by that officer the
charges were found groundless. This
Is sufficient g1arautee shat am do
ing an honest business. Euvy amor q
business men should not be tolerated.
Fnir rivalry ia comruendable in every
wulk Of life. What would Tusca-
rora or any other camp amount to
if few ren controlled all tue avenues
of trade and prevented strangers from
competing for participation in her pros
perityp Suppose the sHme rule was ap-
piled to her mineral productions, how
long, I nsk, would it DO before her
mines would disappear from the regular
stock list? Let my Inuliguers answer.
Therefore trust that this in sufficient
warning to the Foul PrVs and misin-
formed busybodies to attend to their own
business-if they have auy-and net
Interfere with the progress Of gentlemen
who are engaged in Q legitimate bust
ness. Iu conclusion 1 will say TINT il
/ nm again unjustifiably interfeied With.
will prosecute the parties to tho full
extent of the law.
Yours Res pectfnlIy.
a. ]. HYBscRMAF.
Brewer. Eko, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28
the ELECTORAa VOTE.

The following table will he found
con 'euient for reference in dyuriug ont
the probable result of the grtRt politi-
CA con test Of 1853. The total electoral
vote of the United States Ia 4Ot, of
which, at tho last election. Cle, Gland
received 210, aud Blaine 1872. The
popul .r vote Of 1884 was a. follows:
Cleveland Abbott
Blaine 4.848 1884
Clev,lnDd's ma jority 62, o83
Tie electoral vote Of the Soy era
States is ~ follows:
HECTOR
states. ALvoT Esl
Ak,Ldu ...... ,,... ....,.I,.. 10
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICA
TON.
Land once ut Eureka, Nevada.
June n, 1883.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named settler has fled no
tice Of his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his clsim. Gnd thGt said proof viii be
made before the District Court Of Nevada, .
Elko. Elko county. on WEDNESDAY, AUG
UsT I. 1883. viz: Homestead Entry No. 2i0,
John H. Weilsnd, for the ) 4 Of n w 4, &
SW 4 Of MEX, En- OF SEh, N W Z of .
4. section IL, Township OF North, Range IS
East, Mound Diablo Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
tion Of said land, viz:
James Clark, Of Elko, Nevada.
+. n. NcPhetors, ="
l. Ostreicher,
L. N. Stone,
d. II. HALL,
Register.
Ordered that the above notice be published
for period OF thirty days In the DAJLT INDIE
PENDENT.
d. II. HALL. RAHtstsr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head win be pub
li1hed until the County Conventions meet for
$40, Invariably In advance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28
derfuI

cures Of Scrofulous diseases continually
aid to the reputation of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. John Mcdonald, 1o4 Suffolk st.,
Lowell, Mass, says; "For a number of
years was great sufferer from Scrofula,
which manifested itself in carly childhood.
SO Nirulent md offensive were the sores
which appeared on my body, that my
parents kept me from school most of tho
time. I became cmaclated, pale, languid,
and feeble, and my friends said It was
Consumption. A physician in New York
state recommended treatment with
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the State of Nevada,
In and for the County Of Elko.
I'm the matter Of tho Estate Of Hon.
~ Drovs, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned Administrator or the Estate
Of HENRY DREvEs, Deceased. to the credit
ors Of, and all persons having claims against
he said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within Ave months SITTER
the first publication of this notice, to the said
Administrator at his ONCE in the Town and
County Of Elko, State Of Nevada, that boiug
the place for the transaction OF the business
Of said satAts. '.ar ..
l.. K. MORGAN,
Administrator of the Astats
Of said Deceased.
Dated Juiz ., 1898. .. ......
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
Appeal to Mugwumps.
BY YOUNG AMERICA.

Friends, mugwumps, countrymen, lend
me your votes this fall We are anxious to
get there and we're going to if money will
do it, Therefore | want your votes. Now,
dear mugwumps, Brother Mills of Texas,
the noblest Texan of them all, has said we
will have for our motto, Tariff Reform, ~
and tariff reform it shall be. Why, gentle
men, "the tariff is a tax" Now don't let
any of those foolish republicans buldoze
you into believing that it is not. No matter
if they cite as proof that prints cost five
cents in England and the tariff is five cents,
therefore they must cost ten cents here.
Why, their prints over there are made from
the best imported cotton and are therefore
A /, while ours are cheap rags. Friends,
countrymen, come to my aid. Pony up "
and lend Brice ten cents. Pawn your
watches-anything. We are to be elected
if " Doodle " will do it, We must get there!
" Live or die, sink or swim, survive or per-
ish," ! must once more repose my I'M
weldy bulk in the presidential chair. Lend
us your votes, you cold-water men, and
We'll freeze the republicans out and the beer
shall flow, and we shall have free whiskey
in the land. Reform! Reform! and vote
for" Mel" Yours, GROVER G..
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
A Plain Duty.

Editor of Waterman The legislatures
of all the New England states except Ver-
mont have encouraged agricultural educa-
ton, and made appropriations for it. Can
this state, without serious loss, be deprived
of that which all the states and provinces
around us possess? This is a question for
the Legislature to consider. This is mat
ter to which the most enlightened and pro-
gressive states and nations are turning their
attention more and more. The scientific
and practical training of young men for
tilling the soil is a most important matter,
and no agricultural state can neglect it
without serious loss.
The legislature of 1888 can follow in the
footsteps of its predecessors and do nothing
to promote agricultural education, or it can
follow the example of the state legislatures
around us, and enact wise laws on this sub
ject. One great need of Vermont farmers is
a special education for their work Capital
without skill is of little USE skill and train
ing without capital can accomplish much
The state can not give its young men capt.
tai, but it can give them an opportunity to
acquire, at least, an elementary agricultural
education at low cost. The national gov
eminent has given this state a fund for in
dustrial and agricultural education, pro-
ducing an annual income of $1,000. How
ever much those who manage the (so-called)
state agricultural college are to blame for
the diversion of this fund from the purpose
for which it was designed, the legislature of
this state is mainly responsible. If the state
has fund designed mainly to provide
facilities for agricultural education, and
proper facilities are not provided, it is the
business of the general assembly to right
the wrong. And the only reason why this
has not been done is because the members
have not realized the great loss to the state
resulting from the mismanagement of the
land-grant fund.
Now it certainly is the plain duty of the
general assembly to put stop to this loss
and wrong, to devise some measure by
which the young men of the state who are
TO become farmers may avail themselves of
the benefits of the land-grant fund. The
time has come wheI Vermont must either
take her place among the neighboring states
in fostering and promoting agricultural edu-
cation or allow the college to become per-
manent failure and disgrace to the state.
PLOwMAN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10


year-old steers for $40.
South Randolph and East Bethel.
REV. l.. n. BEAUDRy of Albany, n. Y,
preached at the Union house on Sunday.
- w. =. Smith has gone TO Lexington,
Mass, to attend the funeral of his brother
George. - Among those who are visit
ing friends here are; Edward Green of Brat
tleboro; Mrs. John Prince of West Ran
dolph f. III. Bruce and wife of Lansing,
Mich. - j. III. Mott is soon TO go to the
West, where he will live with his son.
- Mrs. Jennie Sampson has returned
TO her home in Illinois. 60 Mrs. Jacob
Smiths sister has returned to st. Louis.
South Royalton.
FRANK CownERY is home from Saratoga
on "a visit. - Miss Addie Hastings has
returned from New York city. - Mrs. +.
Winslow's mother is visiting her. j.
II. Hewitt fell and fractured the right arm
near the wrist last Sunday morning. -
The friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. A.
Ii. Lamb gave them a pleasant surprise last
Saturday evening, the twenty-tifth anniver-
sary of their marriage. =- Rev. Louis NJ,
Beaudry of East Albany, n. Y, gave very
interesting lecture on Libby Prison last FRI
day evening,
Rochester.
On Monday of last week the ground was
covered with snow in some parts of the
town to the depth of three or four inches.
go The continued cold weather has
made it impracticable for farmers to close
up their harvesting. But little corn has
been husked and much of it is not cut up.
1t is nearly worthless any way. But few
apples have been picked and many fields of
potatoes are not dug. - There are now
five slos in town. Three of them have
been constructed, the present season. They
are on the farms of j. =. Marsh, Charles
Marsh, o. &. Martin, Ezekiel Emerson and
A. Messer - Diphtheria has made It's
appearance in town in the family of Mr..
William Wilson, 60 Farmers are some
what disappointed in the yield of grain the
present season. In some parts of the town
the crop is deficient in weight and quantity.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
Farming and Legislation.

Editor Of Waterman Perhaps the farm
ing interests of the state can justly claim
large attention at the hands of the legisla-
ture 1t is true that there is depression in
our business, Land is depreciating in most
localities. Farms are frequently sold for
less than the buildings cost Some towns
are losing in population and grand list
Why is this? There are many reasons. Our
young men go West or South, sometimes to
their advantage; many times to their disad-
vantage. Too much of our money is in
vested abroad. Vermont money is doing
more for Kansas, Nebraska and Dakota than
for our own state. Our facilities for manu-
featuring are superb. Water powers all
along our streams invite factories and mills.
We need advertising. In western states
money is freely spent to advertise to add
vantage Many OF them have bureaus of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10

immigration. The state makes appropria-
ton for this. They have a commissioners
whose business it is TO advertise its advant-
ages and solicit immigration. He is to post
himself on the wants of different localities,
to induce capital, to assist in the introduce
ton of laborers. In short, he is to boom is
state. Advertising pays. Fortunes have
been made in this way. Why may not this
legislature establish Bureau of Immigra-
ton connect it with the Board of Agricul-
ture perhaps. Let there be some recognized
head for different sections to apply to in aid
of agriculture or manufacturing or in pro-
curing laborers. Let this bureau advertise
our cheap lands and invite buyers. Foreign
immigration will no more hurt Vermont
than it will Dakota or Minnesota. Let the
bureau have this in view. Maine is awake
to this, and she has benefited by it.
FARMER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-10
CONTINUED FROM FIRsr PAGE

meetings at the Methodist church. -
Mrs. ii. II. Newton will stop with her
daughter, Mrs. o. f. Newton, at Lowell
while her husband is at the capital. -
John Smith has taken possession of the farm
lately purchased of John West. Mr.. West
has hired the wilkins place. == John
Burbank, from Wolcott, has moved to S.
Adams farm == Miss Annie Hosmer
started for Massachusetts ON Monday.
Wolcott.
FRED f.. WHEELER has taken rooms in
i. NJ. Strongs, aud is fitting them MP for
housekeeping. =- Elder Croft expects
soon to leave this place. -== Mrs, f.. w.
Cram is visiting friends in Morristown
- c. II. Small has rented Charles
Clark's new paint-shop. =- Peter Darrah
has bought II. \. Mays farm, and MAY has
bought dwellng-houSe of Il. ii. Peck.
&C. Joseph Bailey has gone TO Boston
to secure situation as salesman. =
There is to be basket supper, ut the Con-
gregational church, Oct II. Al are invited