davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-06-06
Changed their Headquarters.

Inc Staunton Shoe Factory has changed
us business office to the octagonal building
attached to their factory, which has been
lifted up for the purpose. The office in the
factory which they vacate has been rented
to the Staunton Development Company
which will open its headquarters there.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-06-06
Horse Killed.

During the storm last Saturday afternoon,
Thomas Stogdale alighted at Jacob Dull s
near Arbor Hill, and tied his horse to a
tree. The tree was struck by lightning
and the horse killed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-06-06
DIED..

BELL-Col. David S. Bell Of near Fishersville,
died yesterday evening, June 5th, 1890, at 5
oc'ock P. M, age rs years. He leaves three
sons, Frank NJ. Bell and David A. Bell, who
lived with him, and John c. Bell OF Fort DELI
ance. He will be buried from Thinking Spring
church tomorrow, Saturday morningD at 10
o'clock.
FUDGE.-Near Covington, May 26th in the sSth
year of his age, Andrew Fudge, Clerk OF Alle-
ghany county court from 1922 to 1857.
DAVIS.-Suddenly, at the residence Of her son,
John E. Davis, locomotive engineer, in Clifton
Forge, May 25th Mrs. Sarah Davis, aged IS
years.
Mr.. w. F. Brooks, in Alexandra, May 3lst,
Mrs. Lucy p Powell, relict Of the late VIM.
Alexander Powell of Leesburg, aged 86 years.
WALKER-At Batesville. Albemarle Co., Va,
May 22d. w. H. Walker, aged IS years. Inter-
ment at Deerfeld, Augusta county.
CLlNE.-Near Thornrose Cemetery, Sunday,
June 1st, 1890, aftera long and painful illness,
Mrs. Mary E. Cline in the 44th year Of her age.
Interment Monday afternoon at Pleasant View
church, conducted by Rev. j. D. Donovan.
MAUPIN.-At Lewiston, W. Va, June LIST, Mrs.
Rebecca Maupin aged IS years, Mother of J. T.
Maupin of Stuart's Draft,
GOCHENOUR.-Near Hermitage, May 2lst,
Mrs. Barbara Gochenour, aged II years and
months;
MARTIN.-Tuesday, June Bird, of measles, at
the house of Mrs. Henry Sweeny, Augusta
County, her sister, Miss Alice Martin aged IS
years. This Is the third sister OF Mrs. Sweeny
who has come 10 live with her and died while
there-a sad coincidence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-06-06

II ING VARNISH co. VS.. LUPPERT &C.
N All parties interested in the foregoing cause
are notified that will take the accounts requir-
ed by decree therein entered at the May Term,
1890, of the Hastings Court of Staunton, at my
office in Staunton Va, on Saturday, June 2lst,
1890. At which time and place they are requir-
ed to attend.
A. G. GORDON,
may.S0-4t. Master Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-06-06
Returns from the Reassessment.

GAINS IN VALUE IN STANTON BUT LOS
SEES IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.
The State Assessors for three of the dis
tricts of Augusta county have returned
their books-Pastures, North River and
Riverheads districts. We give below the
total value of lands returned as compared
with the State assessment of five years ago:
District 1885. 1890. Loss Gain.
Pastures, soO93s s 67s,656 sl22,93S 49,
N River, 1314,735 1857 1913 - $42,S5S
Riverheads, 1,401.471 1,4l2.076 -- 10,605
Loss.
GalnS..... 55,i63
Net loss in out of the dis
trictS in the county $69,i15
In comparison with these figures we
place the returns from the books of the
Commissioners of the Revenue for the
year 1889:
Com. Rev. Assessors.
1889. 1890. Loss. Gain.
Pastures.s sl0sN s 678,65s s 1926
North River 1,320,464 1857 1893 49,, 129
Riverheads 1,42l, 43S 1,412076 1862
Loss Sill $50
37l29
Net loss in districts out of 6........-Sl04.401
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
COTTON LICE.
The Pestiferous Aphides that Produce the
Honey Dew.

The PestiferOus Aphides that Produce the
Honey Dew.
The Southern Cultivator, in reply to
a correspondent whose cotton fields are
evidently the resort of cotton lice, says
Cotton lice belong to genus of in
sects-Aphides- which there are
great many species. Nearly every
plant is more or less infested by kind
of aphis peculiar to the plant. They
are produced from eggs laid in the
previous fall which hatch in the spring.
A peculiar fact is that the lice Matched
from the eggs in the spring are all f.
males; and these females, instead Of
laying eggs, bring forth their young
alive. Successive generations are thus
produced throughout the summer, all
being wingless females, until seven or
more generations have been produced,
without the appearance or intervention
of male. In the fall the propagation
for the season ends with a brood Of
males and females which pair, and then
the females lay eggs for next years
stock, the parents then dying. Nearly
all species of plant life exude from the
tubes on their backs sweet fluid, which
is often so plentiful as to smear the
leaves of the plants, and is called honey
dew. The ants are very fond of this
fluid and so far from devouring the lice
are very assiduous in their attentions
and protection, coaxing the lice to
''give down" the honey dew. Hence,
plant lice are sometimes called the
ants cows.
''We know of no effective method Of
destroying cotton-plant lice. Good ma
nuring and cultivation generally put
the plants beyond the reach of injury
from these pests; and the increase Of =
species of ictRUemOrs, which preys upon
the lice, soon checks their rapid in
crease. We do not think manures have
any thing to do with producing lice.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
OBJECTS OF EATING.
How the Body OBTAINS It's Supplies Of
Warmth and Strength.

How the Body OBTAINS It's Supplies Of
Warmth and Strength.
We eat for warmth and strength;
hence almost all articles of food have
both these elements; have carbon to
warm, and nitrogen to strengthen, to
give power to work. Butter, sugar and
oils are almost all carbon. Meats, flesh
CT all kinds abound in nitrogen. Food
which has most nitrogen is most ''nu-
tritious." Butter has SO per cent. of
carbon and no nitrogen; an egg has no
carbon and 90 per cent. of nitrogen.
Milk contains two parts of warmth and
one of strength. Bread contains one
part of nitrogen and eight of carbon. 1t
is thus seen that in reference to eating,
carbon-which is charcoal fuel-and
warmth are one and the same thing;
while nitrogen-which is in effect
saltpe tre-gives flesh or muscle, which
are one and the same thing in substance
with strength. 1t is seen that most ar
ticles of food have more carbon or
warmth than nitrogen or strength,
showing that it takes more to keep us
warm than to keep US strong. A seden-
tary person requires, in round mum
bers, about one pound of food
a day, while a Woodworking man
requires two pounds; thus two
pounds of food gives out power enough
AS steam in an engine gives out
power-to raise man of average weight
eleven miles high. But calling the two
pounds 5000 grains, only 800 grains of
it are nitrogen, the remainder carbonI
that is, sixteen times more of warmth
is required than of strength-producing
food. One practical result is, that as
the world becomes more thickly popu-
lated, the necessity increases of econo-
MIXING food; of adapting it to various
needs of the sex, occupation and season
Persons living indoors should not eat
more than half as much as those who
work hard. Less warming food should
be eaten in hot weather than in cold. II
we eat an excess of warming food in hot
weather we have to work it out the
system at great expenditure OF
strength; and until it is worked off we
feel full and feverish and oppressed; on
the other hand, in winter we require an
additional quantity of warming food
hence our instincts lead us to eat
heartily of pork and buckwheat cakes
and butter and molasses, which are al.
most purely carbon. In warm weather
we need cooling food and Providence
sends US in profusion the fruits and Der.
Fies and the green things, which have
no carbon at all; and while our appetite
for them is ravenous, the very idea Of
fatty food is nauseating. Christian al
! Work.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18

farther south, field peas may vet ~
sown for improving the soil tits An
excellent plan to SOW speckled peas On
land that was in small grain or corn
last year, and is now covered
with a growth of hog weeds and
other vegetation. We have often
done this. Start, say, three one
horse turn plows, one after the other.
each with good drag-ehain OF weed
hook attached, in very wide lands. a
pea-dropper following the third blow
dropping eight or ten peas every stem
the next furrow covering. No cultiys.
ton will be required, and the resultwi
be fair crop of seed and a good coat Of
vines. 1t will be all the better If one
hundred and fifty pounds Of potash acid
phosphate be applied to each acre.
dropping it by the side of the peas, or
sowing it along the planting furrow
OF course the peas should be gathered,
either by hand or by pasturing with
hogs; or the best parts may be mown
with mower, or scythe, and converted
into hay.
The land, if turned over in Septem-
Der, will make a fine crop of small
grain, or if left unplowed all the vim
ter will be in fine condition for cotton.
corn, or any summer crop. After july
it will barely pay expenses to SOW peas.
as they will make very little vine and
but few peas, if any
This is the month to commence push
ing the growing hogs. The aim should
be to induce rapid Developments of bone
and muscle. Give plenty of succulent
food, fallen fruit, collards, refuse vege-
tables, sorghum, etc. We have often
advised feeding green corn, stalk and all,
to hogs. We know of no more profitable
way to feed corn than to cut it while in
the roasting-ear stage, and on until past
fodder-pulling stage. 1t is good for
hogs, horses and cattle, but especially
for hogs. Sorghum, fed in the same
way, commencing as soon as the heads
are in bloom, is a most excellent hog
food, almost as good as collards. The
last, we think, is one of the very best
crops that can be grown and fed to grow
ing stock of all kinds Hogs that have,
plenty of collard leaves and plenty Of
cool, clean water, do not die of cholera.
Southern Cultivator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
HERE AND THERE.


One of the most common causes Of
hogs deterioriating is by too close In
breeding; change occasionally.
The best success in growing any
kind Of crops is in concentration o.
work on small areas.
Let the growing pigs run with the
cattle, especially if they are fed grain
They will save much that would other
wise go to waste.
"A box with salt and ashes should
be placed where the hogs can help
themselves. They need salt regularly.
Plan the work so that the cultiva-
ton of the corn-felds can be as COM
plete as possible before finishing up.
Generally, sowing grass or clover
seed on hard surface is more or less
waste of money, seed and time.
Many good farmers find it the most
profitable to break a young team q
three years old and keep until five ana
then sell; raising good grade OF drais
horses and selling as soon as sufficient
ly matured.
1t is not a good plan to allow ma
chinery Of any kind to stand out, ex.
posed to the hot sun. A very little
work will put it under shelter, and i
will always be found work that will
pay.
"A machine shed should be built 50
as to be easily accessible, so that n
storing the machinery too much extra
work will not be necessary in taking
out or storing away.
Fall pigs can only be made proit-
able by providing them with shelter
SO comfortable that with careful teea-
ing steady gain can be secured az
through the winter. Pigs must not oe
kept over ten months.
With farmers, TO whom grass y the
cheapest and best crop that can q
raised. it will generally be found more
profitable to allow some one else to pas
the finishing weight upon the cattle De
fore marketing.
IQ-Mules can be broken and put y
light work when past two years Ola anl
will readily earn their keep from IaAs
time on and be growing steadily az sns
time, and gradually increasing ~ yaias
and can be sold at from four to tYe Yssss
cid 70 . good adyaqtsge,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
EIREsIpE FRAGMENTS.

When one is fatigued and foot.sore
from much walking it is very refreshing
to battle the feet in warm water and rub
them with extract of arnica.-Old Home
stead.
1t is convenient to have an IRON
holder attached by long string to the
band of the apron when cooking; il
saves burned fingers or scorched aprons,
and is always at hand. House.
keeping.
If you want lovely odor in your
rooms, break off branches of the Norway
spruce and arrange them in large Jug
we'll filed with water. In few days
tender, pale green branches feather out.
soft and cool to the touch, and giving
the delightful health-giving odor.-
Scientific American.
-Pie-plant Sauce, baked: Cut into
small pieces after washing and leave the
skin on. Lay in an earthen pudding
dish, sprinkling lavishly with sugar
during the process. Cover and bake in
a moderate oven. Cooked this way it
requires no water, and is nicer than
when stewed in the ordinary way.-The
Household.
Baked Whitef1sh: Clean the fish,
cut it open in the back, remove the
backbone and lay it in buttered drip
ping-pan, the skin side down. Season
with salt and pepper as for the table,
dot it with bits of butter, drop little
lemon juice over it, pour in half tea
cupful water at the side, but not over
aoI = l. ~
to thirty minutes according to size.-
Orange Judd Farmer.
Orange Marmalade: Wash and wipe
the oranges, peel and put the peeling in
a kettle with little water, boil several
hours; cut the oranges and squeeze the
juice and pulp in a kettle; drain the
water from the peel, and pound it fine,
put with the juice, to which add pound
of sugar for every pint of juice; boil one
| hour. when it should be thick and solid.
Put in little cups and cover with paper.
Ladies' Home Journal.
"A Good Dressing for Sandwiches:
One-half pound of nice butter, two
tablespoonfuls of prepared mustard, two
tablespoonfuls of salad oil, little cay
enne, little salt, the yelk of one egg;
rub the butter to cream; add the other
ingredients and mix thoroughly; add
the last thing teaspoonful of lemon
juice, if desired; set away to cool; spread
the bread with this dressing and add the
ham chopped fine.-Boston Herald.
Quite handsome and serviceable rug
can be easily made by knitting in coarse
tapestry wool strips from four to six
inches wide, choosing the softer tones
of color that will harmonic side by
side. Wood browns, old reds, old blues,
olives, and ecrus are handsome. Make
some strips to go at ends, and some for
sides, fitting them so as to form oblongs
Overcast or crochet them altogether TO
form your rug; then finish all around by
a wide band of dark brown or black
astrakhan cloth. One can even utilize
in this way astrakhan that has seen
some service as trimming. - Yankee
J Blade
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
salutary Influence Of the Press.

1t is gratifying, says the New York
Tribune, to hear from so high an au-
thority as Justice OF the United States
Supreme Court such words in common.
dation of the newspaper press as Assoc
ciate Justice Harlan uttered in Madi-
son, Wis. He declared that the country
largely owes its protection from compe-
tition and jobbery TO the vigilance Of
the newspapers. That is in no sense
an exaggeration; the significant thing
is that it comes from a source that
gives it uncommon weight Justice
Harlan's utterance is fitting rebuke to
croakers who insist that the press is
Venal, mercenary, hypocritical, and, in
renersl, about as bad as bad can he.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
The only way to stop church quar-

The only way to stop church quar-
rel is for every body to absolutely stop
talking. That is q sure cure. Change
is in oAstant progress. Nothing re-
mains to-day what it was yesterday,
and nothing viii be tomorrow what IL
is today, and the swift fingers Of time
ara not long in substituting every fiber
Of the old with the new. All one has
to do il dissatisfied in church relations
is to walt They viii come right 81
eAARaselYek -IRteFasA = .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-09-18
Kaens HLa Wnrd.

Wilson-Philson is a man who keeps
ris word, whatever else may be said Of
him.
Bilson-Do you find him so?
Wilson Yes; he borrowed five dollars
from me year ago, and he said he'd
never forget my kindness.
Bilson-And he hasn't?
Wilson-No; every time he wants to
borrow money he comes to me.-Har.
per's Bazaar.
"A Georgia editor leads all the papers
on the guessing schemes. It asks its
readers to guess who owes three years
subscription and refuses To ma it ID
sweet potst0es3T
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06

The II ONE Truth of q Foreign Proverb
The Spanish have proverb-demasIado es
pelgrJ so-"too much Is dangerous" If "br.vity
is the soul of wit" this means great deal
Exces SEES and other imprurences IN eating and
drinking arc productive of one tremendous
evil-the progenltor of many others-and these
are among the follies to which this pithy saying
has direct application. The evil to which we
allude is indigestion, TO the relief aud cure of
which Host tiers Stomach Bitters has contrib
Ut more than any medicine which science mas
given to the American people. This invigorating
stomachic and corrective is the means not only
of reforming di .,.rdered or enfeebeu condition
OF the Dig tive organs, but of renewing he-lthy
elton OF the bowels AID the liver Besides this,
it coun.eracts n tendency t., rheumatism and
kidney .compla Int, ex irpates aud prevents ma :
arous disease. Is a p0te restorative OF streng b
which is fa ling, hastens conval-scence and
mit'gates the infrmitles OF age,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06

An honest Swede tells his story in plain
but unmistakable language for the benefit
OF the public. zone of my children took
severe cold and got the Group. ! gave
her teaspoonful of Chamberlain 8 cough
remedy, and la five minutes later gave
her one more. By this time she had to
cough up the gathering in her throat.
Then she went to sleep and slept good for
fifteen minutes. Then she got up and
vomited; then she went back to bed and
slept good for the remainder of the night.
She got the Group the second night and
gave her the same remedy with the
same good results. / write this because
| thought there might be some one in the
same need and not know the true merits
OF this wonderful medicine" Charles A.
Thompson, DesMoines, Iowa. Fifty
cent bottles for sale by c. M. Dreamer,
druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
The Pulpit and the Stage.


Rev. F. VI. ~hront, pastor United Breth-
rem church, Blue Mound, Kas., says: 81
feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr.
Kings New Discovery has done for me-
My lungs we're badly diseased, and my
parishioners thought | could live only a
few weeks. took five bottles Of DR..
Kings New Discovery and am sound and
well, gaining 26 lbs IN weight"
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny
Folks combination, writes: "After .
thorough trial and convincing evidence, !
am confident DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption beats 'em all, and cures
when everything else fails The greatest
kindness l can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try It," Free
trial bottles at G. M. Creamer's drug store.
RaulIar Gps SOC ant 81.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
. FRATERNAL ORDERS.

MONTEZUMA LODGE, No. /, A. +. q A
NJ. Meets Oh the first Monday of each month
SANTA FE CHAPTER, No. /, r. A.
Masons Meets on the second Monday of each
month
SANTA FEE COMMANDERY, No. l.
Knights 1emplar. Meets on the fourth Monday
OF each month.
No. !, l4th degree A. A. 8. r. Meets on the third
Monday of each month.
ALliAN LODGE. No. 8, l. o. o. f.
Meets every Friday night
SANTA FE LODGE, No. 2, K. Of P. Meets
nrst and third Wednesdays.
GEkMANlA LODGE, No. 8, X. I r.
Meets I'd and 4th Tuesdays.
NEW MEXICO DIVISION, No. /, Uniform
Rank x. Of l. Meets first Wednesday in each
month.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
Meets second Thursday in the month.
SANTA FE LODGE, No. 1857, u. U. .. .. +.
Meets Lrst and third Thursdays
GOLDEN LODGE, No. 3, A. .. o. W.
Meets very second and fourth Wednesdays
CARLETON fOSI, No. :, H. A. H., meets
urst anC third Wednesdays of each month, at
.h-u hall. south side of tne plaza.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
fOrty-nine Hours to 81. Innis

Don't forget that the A., T. 4 S. F
train No. 4 carries through Pullman
Palace sleeper to st. Louis via Burton
making connection with the Frisco
Flyer" passing through Wichita, Os.
wego, Columbus, Springfield and other
important cities, reaching st. Louis 1926
the second morning out OF Santa Fe.
Train No. 2 also reaches Burton in time
to connect with the Frisco oliver"
which also carries free reclining chairs
(east of Burton) equal in point OF equip
ment and time to that via Kansas City.
For further particulars address G.. T..
NICHOLSON, &: P. & T. A., Topeka, or call
on W. NJ. Smith, local agent.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
The Daily New neZlcaI
READABLE PARAGRAPHS
Advice to Moth era.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at
once it produces natural, quiet sleep by
relieving the child from pain, and the lit
tie cherub awakes as bright as button"
1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gum, allays all pain,
relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
ie the best KIN own remedy for disrrhea,
v neither arising from teething or other
C usas. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No 2l27,1
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. M.,l
Oct. 10. 1890.

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. MI
Oct. 10, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made Lefore the register or receiver at
santa Fe, N. M, on November II, 1890,
viz: Martin M. Winsor for the e11f ne]4
e]4 se4 sec. "a, tip. lon, lie.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: Nell M.
Cooper, James F. Cooper, Jack Rauss
and John Finn, all Of Gloriets, Santa Fe
county, N. NJ.
A. L. MORRISON, Register.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
CLOSING OF MAILS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPIs CoIAl CHURCH.-Lo Vel
Ban Francisco st. tt.G. p. Fry Pas
tor, residence next the church.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Grant st. < ev.
George Il. Smith, Pastor, residence G ar
endon Gardens.
CHURCH OF THE Holy FAITH Epis-
copaD. Upper Palace Avenue. Rev.
Edward W. Meany, B. A. (Oxon ),resi-
,ience Cathedral st.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.--Near the
University.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06
A Long Journey.

From Silver City to Kansas City the
distance via. Santa Fe route is 1887
miles; to Chicago, 1855 miles, and to st.
Louis, ,5l5 Niles
These may seem long distances. II
one hud to travel the blackboard or stage
route, it might look like big undertak.
ing to 70 that distance; but the superb
service on the Santa Fe line makes the
journey a pleasure.
Il. r.. Nicholson, G. P. & 7. A., To-
peka, Kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-06

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it
on the affected parts. Try it and you
will be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. The same treatment will cure
rheumatism. For sale by G. M. Cream.
or, druggist.