davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18
TAI pin prN

Law scieuce on the shelf few minutes
and usr Cummnn sense. NJ one believes
that a muddy. filthy. foul smelling stall.
peu ~ rcom l. hsalihtll plac. for any
animal or person a. live 90 even slcep in
When an animal confined IN such quar-
ter l. attacked hy disease. no other
cause l. looked Zoe hy Intelligent owners.
hut Ia The farc ~ these facts aud ~ this
know le,ige of cause and sii,s,t. the pig
pm Ia too many case. l. sink-hole. a
mud slough. r. sinking mass ~ nth.
Nhich a pig cannot crsss without heing
lscsmrar,sl over half thu surface 10 hi
iuoiy. fhis Condition has l-en tolerated
80 long that u .. regarded a. the natural
u hot the ucccssary condition ~ pig
pens, and no eNcuses arr made or auy at
trmTts o. change the condition. And
herr The plgs av Kept WalloVing aud
shivvrlng and absorbing di..s.. while
they grew and The same men. Who With
thsir familie. viii cat ouch meat aud
call q nicc. SWEET pork hrau.e Il Wa
grown AZ home en the farm. will gag A.
the thuught ~ eating a Woo,lchnck. hs-
cause wos-ichucks live in the rround and
10 make thu meat tasfs struug. n l.
aisuut time o. learn that while the nc.h
"a hogs NAV D. an pork. therr .. gu'at
difier.nce in its value and hcalthhilnc.s /:
that mud ami hlih ars as nasty Ia a pig
Ien al I'M a horse siall. that Wholesome
meat cannot b. prsiucoi La an atmos-
phrrr AMI uu a hs.l ~ fuul o,iors aud
saturaiei garhagr. and that Nhere pigs
must D. Cunnns,l la ls.ns. The use ~ al
surhsuis enough O. krep The Whole dry
and prevent the escape 20 all odOrs viii
adi to the value ~ the pork, the en-
icrncy a ihe fuoi cousum-d and the
health ~ The family. ani all increase
tle f,rtiiifiug elements to b. usrd ou the
farm faster than ans other method that
caa D. adopted.
To farmers Nho do uot know Wherr
The, can fini snv substance for this puf-
T.o-e. ~ would say. dig over that pile ~
chip. anil rottsn Nood Nherr the vuod
pilr has h~-n fitted ZAP Tor yrars, rake
uut tie vusr.s stiCks. anil yuu Nill D.
surprised o. -sc the amount ~ absorbing
material wa Nili gvt in that Nay. Then
move anil burn up thu pile ~ broken
frnCr f-,.is. "a yokrs and old vhe.ls BE-
shir the Wall behind the han, and yuu
w. 900 fini q miass q rotten Notl, mellow
suil and thistle ropts that the pigs vil
make s,.,-l u.e of. nlen takr Nuur cart
aui ~ around The hrld. Nhsrr yuu ur
surnr other slusrnlV farmer have turucd
ihe furruv 80 uear The vail that 10 can
Mt D. turned hack. anj load that ani
pat h iu ihr pig I-u. MoS hrakcs In
ihe pasture and pile thetn up With 1T
3D. suii and they vii sopn re and h'
RIAL, for uss. Al thr.e thing can D.
49,. IL so h.ss 49, fuusL funN HuN
shouil D. done. Shethrr you have uue
ur not. n take. time of crur.e, hut u l.
mixing manurv. aud that L. our - the
mo.t Important of farm operations. u
take. timr AMI ll.ur q" gvt the MONEY to
huV phosphate. which yea ne hrcausr
tuu have net manure enough. ani N"ur
plg. arr suffering their manure L. vast
iur aud thr hralih ~ yuur family l. in
iangvr while you arr doing u.-Mirrur
anI Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18
CORN

There se.ms a. b. an imprvs-ion among
many farmer. that Il does not pay "a
grow corn. They claim that they can
huy II cheaper than they can rise u.
Now thi. seems to us 90 be- q mistaken
idea. We Werr brought up on farm,
and have had some experience In later
,rar. in aislng the crop. We claim
that the grain from an acre of corn viii
d. clear profit II properly managed.
The fodder Will pay f0r the labor eNl.'nd-
e,l: in order that u may do so the corn
should D. cut before Il becomes thorough
Ia ripe. N cut aud stocked when the
graln l. fairly turned or glaEe'i, a. IL l.
termed. the grain will d. heavier aud
make h-tter bread than when LETT Ia rip
rn fully on the hlll. and the fodder will
L. far better. 80 much s0 that the stock
will consume Il with relish that will
surprise those that are la the habit of
letting Il stand until Il ripens on the hlll
and the fodder becomes hard, dry and
almost worthless. The fertilizer used
.hould not he counted against the crop,
A. the land l. enriched and prepared Tor
seeding o. grass.
We hope the farmers will take courage
aud try the corn crop. We viii give our
experience In raising an acre of sweet
corn Ia New Hampshire on a hlll farm
The ground was ploWed Ia April and
manurt,i with one shoVelful of well-rOt-
tel manure Ia the hill, aud h",d thr-e
time. with the aid Of cultiSaior. aud
cut aud siookel a. soon a. the grain wa'
fairly TUNED. The result was lao bush
II. III .Ound ears, besides seVeral baskets
of -oft corn and fodder enough Ia pay
for All labor.-Mirror aud Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18
WEEDS

The planting all over Tor the season,
The next l. to D. a warfare With the
Weois. n l. waste ~ labor a. pat scc,i
into tn ground and then omit that fur
ther attention without Vhich the crop
cannot d. rvalifri. II l. the crop ~
arv after. - the planting l. uuly The
preliminary % the siill greater vigilance
called for from the farmer In The carr ~
the rrups.
W comprumlsc with wc'-i.. .hould
D. tir laW aud u must D. enfntcrd.
Iu.t think ior a moment how fonlish q"
pioN anl manure the land. prepare and
plant b.. aud then allow The W~,is to
mnnofniilr the benefit II all that hs
i,s,.n dome. They arr alsays un hnnd
aud rraIN tu take the advantage ~ thr
slightest ueglr,t on th- part II The farm
yr.
Work g. alaa,. driving. anl it q. easy
to DELAY fur the time that which nrcrs.i-
rIlt urr.l Not o. done TODAY. Rui 10 h.
ar The better Way. weather permitting,
tn .tir ihr laul lsriurr thr ur'Tls grt a
.tani. rir work 4. lu.i a. eflrtull. aud
Dau hs done 40 far le.. co.t. Market gar
drnrr. generally understand this, ani
knowing that Wc,els ani plants cannot
orrupt the .ame place ~ the s1me iime,
the Wsrl. arr DESTROYED hy stirring The
.urfac, ~ tli- .oil hefurc thr, gvi q stand.
Thls can D. done az we'll With thr hruad-
or work ~ thr farm. Where thc corn
h. planted .n as to admit uf 10 The smooth
ine harruw .houli never walt for 90"
us,sls. hui .hould hc run 30 early and
go often that The weeds will never ai'-
psar. m not the smoothing harrow.
then ths culii,ator. ani Tor the stme
purro.s. n the land was properly hi-
tel hsfDrr planting. the ,ulii,aior "ulN
nev.is to stir the surface, just to III the
starting wc.,l. ani hr.,k the crust form
"a hy thr rains Thi. waiting till "thc
curn !. hig enough tu hoe. i old iash-
ioue,i and oui uf date.
Level culture l. another modern Idea.
There NAV D. some reason Tor hllling po-
tatne.. hut whrrr the idea fhilling coru
originated doc. not appcar. Now that
the old-fashionel manuring la the hill
IA. gone cut ~ practicc. a complete lev
Il culture l. easily practic~d. only the
stirring ~ the surface l. callei Tor, ani
n the land q. left level when planted "
may h. Kept 80 through the season. In
thi. way very little ~ hand work i nec-
c.sary In the hoeing IL the field crops
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18
LAYING HENS

Will. there NAV D. some hrrssls that
wlll l..come bruody after laying bat lev
errs. vrt ths number of egg lad may
~ greatly regulated by thc f"od. fof,-
inr hep. "a mi .oOn pat them ou1 oi con
,lifion. ana Insufficient food viii de- the
.ane thing. II l. a fact that those Nho
fed tnd carr we'll Tor their hocks ~
more egg. In winter than those Nho al
Low their hsns a. find food a. best they
an. but in summer Il i often very an
n,yin,, Ia the careful manager Ia have
hl. fork. beaten by neighhors hens that
r,,,,.i,s uo care. This l. due % the caf,-
ful poultryman's disregard ot the c"nil-
tion. essential Ca LAYING. Because ne
fe,,i. well in winter he doe- the same ia
summer. AMI his hens do not lay because
winter feeling will not answer Tor sum
mer LAYING. \ poultryman should nav
hat little feeding to do during s1 ~,
month. of the year. Prom May uniil
Noy,mler he sh0uld compel the hens 70
de,..nd uf,on their own eNeriions a. much
=. p..s.lbls. aud I'm 40 doing he viii save
/. i,y,,r amount of food and secure more
go. In focks that are barely provided
fer' the Law of the survival of the httes'
lndul.e. hardness and yigOr, Tor there i
= gr,at loss Of chicks from such Hooks
which le-ssns the profit. and of when
a. r.cord 1. kept, aud Il l. necessary
,h.t an annual selection be made in the
Al I'M or,ier 20 retain the best layers.
Fowls must be fed judicioasly m sum sum
mer. a. az that season feed ot'eh u"e-
NOR, harm than good.-Mirror'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18
Az IuMtNse cArrlt coNpANY.

lhe I've stock business NJ the great
West l. something about which our rcad-
ers arr somewhat familiar hy reason ~
the grvat competition with Eastern
/ grown stock. With the brnad ranches
covering thousands and thousands of
acrrs upon which the gr,'at cattle COM
paniss hnd frce grazing, with the fast
steck trains running on passenger triin
/ time, and The Immense stOckyari facili-
/ ties. cattle arr landed at the East at prize
- which seriously detract from the prof
It, ~ New England hccf raising. The
statistics from the city of Fremont, Ne
hrasks. where two II the trunk line.
frOm ths cattle plains Join, showed last
seasons transactions o. amount to 32l,-
O1 head. The Immense western stock
husiness does not ncccssarily mean ma
tive or Texas cattle. bat much l. belng
done with hloode,l stock, and the cattle
companies arr giving attention to the Inn
proyrmeni of cattle hy crossing with
Thoroughbred stock. Ihis has created
quite a demand for pure-hloolc'i animal.
aud the establishment II special brr''i-
Ing farms.
The business. however. I. gradually
undergoing chang; the homcsicader
and pr,-emptcr have been encroaching
uI'on The great domains over which the
ancher's cattle Werr wont a. roam unrc-
strained. aud the grrat western sprcad
~ tle rain l,elt has Increased the rigur.
- winter. 80 that th. nutritiyr gualitic.
~ thr vild huiialo guss arr Impaired.
on this account the rancho. arv l,eing III
Nilesi and fruc,~l in. aud morr attention
7. hcing paid to preserving forage crop.
for winter fc,ling. The standard Cat
tle company l. one ~ the largcst con-
germs in that plscr. Their winter fc'',l-
ing harm a. Fremont shows something ot
the magnitude 81 the business 40 that
plac-. n l. the lsrgv.t fc,sling han Ia
the Wet, locatesl upon a tract ~ a,so
acrv. purcha.ei Tor thu puyo.c ~ -
tahlishing a fec,ling station where the
cattle from the rancho. can D. winter fci
for The spring market. Thcrr arr Va the
harm siNic,n roWs ~ hoX stall. running
the entire length ~ the structure, over
J,ou stalls in all. rnmNays run b.
twcrn each ruw upon which arr pushei
the car. containing The hay or graln usel
o. faticn the stock. \ powerful pump
Ing engine supplies the water. floods the
stalls vhru ne,~.sary. flushing all the
rrfuss into sewers. During the war
l>s5 the company cat from their own
land G.O0 tons II hay and l,upo ton. 81
mlllet. IN the f'~Sllng season 3.Osn hush-
els ~ grain aud corn arr f~l every day.
The business l. conducted Nith such pry-
cision that Il l. possihle a. tell az any
time The cNJ-use ~ feeding each animal
p-r day The loss frum disease aud acct
dent \ les than one per ccut.-NrN
England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18

Sinai m. \. Millett av among The
h...t farmers in Norway. i-esiie = Arg,
her,l ~ grade llcrrfoui.. have fock "i
l6 r,,arss wooled sheep. just a. many a'
th.y started Ia with lat fall, from which
thrv have as lambs. the same numlri
that verr rais.si lat wear from the sains
n.,k. which werr sold fur FROM ~ o. -
\ heal. The Messr-. Millrtt have 81 lat'
var. tscu hrc-,ling into the shropshire
.tork
q. u. Rartlett. NewrN, Who hns h'"u
for war extensively engaged in stocA
trade ~ all kinds. l. one of the fcw Who
AZ ths present time have any idea thai
.,.,sf.r.s beef cattle viii b. AigAsr, and
that ssusfiu,s horses will D. cAsai~f
~ ha. - Young oxen and steers, about
on.-half r.ceutly bought az panic pric''-
turned out to pasture. upon which he eN
p.,.ts o. make some money. bc-thF'
hi. other stock b. has about - shccp, "a
which a small ration of grain i fsd duf
ins ths winter. though the lambs y" NO
come tlli april and MAY, which Mr. u
think. 3. m0rv profitable for him than u
have thsm come earlier.
An. Curtis. Peru, has four year
OH Chester .ow. which has had slN litter
~ pis.. which a. pigs have sold wer'
uorth sita. Mr.. 4. nov hasa pure htr,
chester boar FROM fuller's stock Ne,'
Paris. Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18

owned by otis swift az the rallaoad
crossing. The main house was formerly
owned by Joseph renley, who lived
about one aud half miles further north.
II was bought Ia is2s (slxty-one years
ago. and moved to it, present location.
bodily, with oxen In 1881. The harm
was built the year before. The brick ell
was built la lslj.
The valley rad, a. was before stated,
was built about lsl5. That LEI new light
Into So,lom, a. u ran directly through
that famous place, crossing the road
Ia Paris llill az right angles. soon
thereafter changes came, aud slowly but
surely the Partisan Sodom faded from
the speech and memory ~ man aud l.
now only known Ia fire.ide tradition
and the memory ~ the living Who were
young In those ancient iays.
June 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18
PARIS. MAINE. TUESDAY, JUNE IS. 1889.
Written for The Oxfori Dsmccrai.
FROM MOUNT DglANo. livGRMoRt

sttlnE on the mountain.
were ! was wont o. nam
IN the gala days 20 pieasurv.
Mhsrv kindrsi tiss ~ hone
on cau-rsi my Iainll D. weulier
That NE shauhl ~ . span.
That death shouhl sielEn o. sever
The tie. - moftal taan-
Mhile lnukinE over Yeniier
u tils churth uI-sn The hlll.
"A hsrv earnest. faithful tcashers
Tlelf h.s.ans a. instill.
lal.ors-i hsng aafl faithfully
WIN tsn.isr minis aud true,
That NE sh.uti ~ = hie-sine.
10 an. anil nss the few.
AMI a. ny eyrs still wander
y To scenes familiar still,
Tiisy fall uIon ths -shs-ll hou-e
lleneAih that fugrt,i bill
ttoaTh I've desafles have vanished.
NJ ! can plainly ~
Whse wa. taught ths rusllments.
Commsnring 4, u. q
Ti,sn Just uule farther.
outlYing ga tho riEhi.
" hert mnuuwsnts WfestinE
IN fays ~ .ouhfs light,
Az gratss ~ friends sn.l kinsirvsi.
Ofpsfynt. kin'i sni true,
All thoss kusv in ehihlho-i.
thglf numlFFs Mt fgW.
Again the nkl oil h.iussstsad
l'fv-snts itsslf o. Nisw,
The -crnss ~ eafif shihihi-si.
IL pleasur,1s ever new
Tils urt hari and the ulsaIius.
The sattie IN The lane.
t. - TWIN as I ss~ them
nut ah' I i-sk m vain.
Ths ohi tlHs AnilrssougFin
Rnils faphily ahns.
TlluuEh hr,.s.isf iu hsf rhannel
Tier earfvut qults ~ Firung
t.iks nafitns ln their EiHrY.
RcaghinE cot fur uurVs
49, siisns hsf duulinians.
lNtsnsis ffvfn shore o. show.
Nhik motinE o. ths scsaa,
Tussnis hsf stsfual l.rufu.
nrmin.issi - ths fuiurv.
Aimnnisilssl ts-l in turn.
I call aff,tss thU river
iuf saline usu kln'ifysi thsrv
I ans answered. ~ an who
"Mins usn kin.if,-l thsr,
q. TLru>
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18

The soiling system l. pretty theory
on paper. and Il l. an easy matter for a
director of an experiment station to hg-
urr cut the abundant crop of a culiiyat-
"a acre aud compare the feed II Viii fur-
ni.h with the thin heritage Of the back
lot. of the farm, aud thus knock the pas
turage ~ stem out Of any possible place
In profitable farming. Hut apply the
measure u cost and the back lot pasture,
furnishing the cheapest food, leaves the
widest margin of profit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18
HONEST.

In these days Of adulteration aud
fraud. In all branches Of business and
pursuits, it Il pleasing 10 know that
there l. one medicine prepared which u
strictly pure. such medicine Il sub
phur Biiters in curing scrofala; you
can depend on them every time.-W. u.
Eyerts, A. NJ, Charleston, 3. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18

Some of the papers with an 'agricul-
tural column" stlll make proclamation
that Il l. not Vet too late % plant fodder
corn for fall feeding, overlooking the
fact that Il has been definitely settled
that immature corn l. poor fodder aud
not worth the growing. Fodder corn
want. the full season. II u now 80 late
that Hungarian would be- better crop.
E.VrraV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18

4 Cincinnati widow advertised for
..eyery Christian ln the city" Ia send her
ten cents. She realized twenty cents,
indicating an Unexpectedly large num-
her 0f Christians In that city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18

spring. calves had better he kept at
the barn all summer. They will thrive
better ON dry hay than on grass. They
should not be turned To pasture before
six mouths of age.-farner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18

Connecticut grange Insurance compa-
nv has sSOO,OoO worth Of farm property
insured. aud but seven aud half per
cent OF this Il mortgaged.-farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18
AMONG THE FARMERS.


A. -fllfilssi Adhlre.. IN sslnlrsuni.lstisns Ia
lsuafti fuf this iisIartiusut O. AagigTtttHaL
hnffWk, nNfuri iAyInfsFat Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18

Feuclng /. too cheap and too easily pat
up 10 allow stock % browse IN inc wooaio'
unless they have 70 20 there 10 se' ~A'e''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18
HOW rng HOGS 6YesloHr WAS
SAVED

Mr.. william kerns not long Since had
a visit from a friend from the east, who
wished to purchase land aud locate some
where Ia thu state. Mr.. kerns sent hl.
friend out tO look at the tmpqua valley,
aud he returned with wonderful tale oi
the section BE- visited.
lie said that he visited farmer who
had great drove of hogs, all of which
had lost their tails. lie inquired how
thl. had happened. and the farmer said
the caudal appendagr- had bcen ampu-
tatted; aud when Il was asked why thi-
was done he was told II was to prevent ths
animals from becoming blind. This
startling announcement lcd to further VA
qulry aud explanation.
III. farmer stated that the soil on lil.
farm was what l. known a. black mud
n I. very rich aud also very adhesive
aud the pigs In wallOwing around got
their tails dlulssl with II, and clod Al
last accumulates on each pig's tall which
grows by accreiion aud accumulation Il
an immense siye, aud become. so heavy
that II drags back the pigs skin 80 fal
that the unfortunate animal l. mo- longei
able to shut It, eyes, aud soon becOme'
1 blinded from the glare of the sun. Bi
cutting on the pigs tail this catastrophe
3. avoided. aud the pig soon grows fat
Portland oregonlan.
ErFECT oT A wEsrERN Boon. :
"Jo.hua," said farmer Who lived
few miles from western town, la con
yersation with hi- sOn, "where do yo'
think We had better plant our potatoe
thI. .pringf'
III don't know father; hadn't though
oflt. How would the land down by TIA
creek dor'
"Down by the creek repeated the oil
man. scornfully. "What dye mean
Wen plant them at the corner OF On
Hundred and Eightieth and Gay streets
lot q, block 3l5, jenkins Addition To TN
city Of swamp Hollow"
4 baker has invented new kind q
Yeast. II makes bread 80 light that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18

4 baker has invented a new kind OF
yeast. II makes bread 80 light that
pound Of IL weighs only twelve ounces
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18

We Have a Full Stock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18

\.
smith s. MAchini-t.
II ThEf- NAM
..rr .r lenrra. rItftInrrr sfHaIu fr
sra srs.I ulartInrrF tni t..'.s
..s ...a. rtH. fIrs arf NrIus rlnlr ani
raE nHa.rE anI t.rFH.InF n.a
.f a k.rfs rHrsars EIns. NIs
....s. r.. nraf.I anI rrHHnr.E rF
..a.. 800 eater piping .h.nr q. ur,lrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-06-18
"IIe settle. In So-iom-
tthink u no harm
lie kesps be obi h0fel
Aud bulkis this new lsarn

AMI 6alhls thi. new barn"
Then every good citizen drinks Ia the
as,s bdrR.
There was Daniel Cummings who
lived on Turkey Illll, near where Joseph
Tuft. lately lived. Once In early times,
he was Ia great haste for barn, aud the
ncighbor- turned out and put one up la
three day.. seth commem0raied that
event In thi. wise:
Cumming. industry
And >Abby's delight,
Twas fraHns-i in thFce days,
AMI rAisci the same night"
Ialrus shaw had two harms burned aud
built another, aud Seth standing on the
topmo.t timber with hi. tumbler 0f West
India, gave this rhyme
1--WE fne harms In ashes lAii.
>ow lstter one l. male
We hot,e the ownerll ~ content
Aud nss his former l0s- lsnleut.
We hope he viii ~ satisfied,
AMI Mt % riche. ~ denied"
North from South Paris about one
mile, towards West Paris, the valley
road crosses the railroad. just opposite
the OTIS swift house. About forty rods
beyond swlfi's, back In the field, the re-
mains of an old cellar tell where house
stood In sodom times. Al.o away In
the field to the right of the road aud
near the track of the railroad, the place
Il shown where man by the name of
Grosyenor once lived and fiourished.
A word concerning the house now
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
Will Ese Returned.

On the 29,h OF May Jnres Brains
store wa robbed, and tho circumstances
seemed sotDewno. mysterious. A few
days suhsequ .nt!y George ltuggles, who
had been working in Mr.. Brains hnr-
uess shop, suddenly left for California,
ana Constable rriplett ascertain ed thai
before he (ttuggles) lett he had shipped
q box to Red Bluff. California, adj
dressed to u supposed fictitious name.
Hr. rriplett teIekraphed the officers at
Ret Bluff to seize and examine the box
aud arrest George Rugs'es when he
called for it. This wan done and the
box was found to contain u lot of vmIu-
able goods, such As fne spurs, bits,
brides, glJves, etc, which evidently
had been abstract i from Mr.. Brains
stuck. After RuYgles' arrest he found
he was "in the soup" and, A. the CON.
stable WAS informed 10y trlrgrnm, con-
fesssd to the criwe. The grand jury
found M Indictment nxaiuxt Rusges
for burglary, aud last evening Mr.
Triplett, left for California whore,
armed with Il requisition from Cover
nor Stevenson, for which he will visit
Cursor, he y i'll tike the fugitive from
Justice in custody and return him to
Elko for trial. Constable Tripiett has
done sone good detective work in ferret.
ing out the nnthor of tho robbery aud
securing his arrest.
1t seems strange that one who occu-
pied tho position that RnGglss did in
the com nlunity should be so lost to til.
principles Of right ~ to throw him self
awny aud wreck tue life # himself aud
family for few paltry dollars. but we
are Informed that the primary cause for
liis Disgrace can be- explained in one
word: Gntubling.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-07
Sitting GA the safety Valve.

Many are they who have laughed at
the story OF the green stesInbont fire.
man vino rat OH the shiety vml,e 10 pre-.
vent 1t leaking" Yet thousands are
repeating his fully every d"y They
are troubled with bIuIcue%, pimples,
cru tIous, snlt.rheum, buils, curuuncies,
ulcers nud old SORES, and ure cuntentIug
themselves with Supprcssiug the symp-
toms without remoyInSIhe cnuse. they
sit on these snfety wives by which
Nature liz driving out tlDud impurities,
Instead Of using DR.. Pierce's Golden
Mcdic,tl uiscovrry, which cur-s by le-
moving the cause, which is in the
blood. Il is a wonderful Lloud purifier
nnd nvIgoratiug tonic.
ID" yon think the proprietors of DR..
Snge's C'.tarrh Remedy would offer, as
they hive done for many years, ~ Stand
ing reward OF $500 for case OF CntarI l.
which they cnnuot cure. il they did not
positively know TINT the Kennedy will
absolutely aud permanently cure Gu
t"rrh? Sold Ly druggists, ut only 81
ceuts.