davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
They Soon Die In Prison.

1t is a remarkable fact, though ona
easily accounted for, that imprispu.
ment al Yuma for any term not less
than five years Of An Apache or any
mountain Indian is equivalent to i'm
pris)nueut for life. AMI the cause Of
death is invariably consumption.
This is q disease almost unknown
among the Apaches under normal con.
ditions of climate aud habit The
change, however, from the big altt-
tudes Of the mountains aul the brac.
in5 mountain air to the lower level OF
Yuma with its mora than sub -troplc n
heat, wears away what mountain
storms an exposure cannot even IN
dent
On March Goth of this year Say es,
a Tonic Indian, died at Ium4 H
w4sa member Of the KIDS baud, au |
WAS one OF the murIerers OF Sheriff
Reynolds aud his deputy, who were
guarding them ons journey to Yuma
The murderers, along with the Kid, es-
capped, Ssy.es alone WAS afterwar |
rec'pturel, aui all the rest OF tn
band except the Kid have since beer
killed, Ssyes WAS sentenced for life
from Plusl County.
Two months before the death OF
Ssy.e- Do. Cotter pronon icel his case
hopeless and recommended his pardon
on account of the danger of Infection
The Governor decided to grant the
pardon, but vigorous protests cam,
up from Pima, Graham and GlIs
Counties The pardon was not grant
ed aul Say Is llel two months later.
-Ph1eu,I ArizonaJ Republican.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
The Van Mania.

"rhe ivan msnia" pervsles Eng
land rs a successor to the house boat
craze. 1t is not long since two la lies
young, gool-looking aud highly
conuected-na lie tour of Great Bri-
tain in a regular showmans van fitted
up with beds or hunks, reading table
aud couple of chairs. A window on
either side was draped with fresh mus.
lin curtains-in short, it was a regular
Mrs. farley affair, with everything
necessary for itinerant housekeeping
oil stoves, pans, dishes and all com
plete. Their only attendent was II
small buttons, who drove and look &c
after their horse. Philadelphia Led,
ger
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
A MIRACLE IN VERMONT.
raE WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE or
AWELL KNOWN CHELSEA MAN.
stricken with an IncurAble Disease aud
vet Cared. His Personal state
mFuG 10 Detail.


AwELL KNOWN CHELSEA MAN.
stricken With an IucurabIe Disease aud
vet Cared. His Personal state
mruI 10 Detail.
(FrOn, the Argus aud Patriot, Montpelier, va
This lie an az Of progress al everything
that halls the advance Of new ide1s Tor tue
good o. hu nauity Is halle with delight.
Its the province OF newspapers 10 watch
for strange events or phenOn ma VI any kind
and to Immediately Investigate II reported
ease out Of the line Of regular community
happenings So when the story OF Mr.
George Hutchinson, OF Chelsea. Vt, ami
bow he had been raised from n be where he
lay stricken WITH supposedly iucurabls dis
ease was told, the Argus and Patriot de-
tailed a reporter 10 looS up the reported
facts OF the c use, 10 whom Mr. Hutchinson
made the following statement.
Il am native Of Massachusetts,, n wood
worker by trade, and forty years Of age, and
Tor the past fifteen years have been working
In var Gus sawmills in Vermont and MassS-
chusetts. Eight years ago l move from
Bradford 10 Chelsea and bought the sawmill
OF which an now proprietor. Was in per-
feet health and known throughout Chelsea
and vicinity rs one OF the strongest men or
nv weight IN that section. December 10th.
1892 | was hurt Ly a piece of fyiny hoard ns
Twas Al work In the min. After tbnt. Le-
gan slowly TO lose nv strength and became
inedpacitat,d for work or effort OF any kind
Tho seat o. my trouble seemed TO BE- nv
back, hut II gradually extended downward
consulted all the Io,al physicians and was
ir,ate by Gwu OF them, but the medicines
they administered wero not OF the slightest
avail ami did no, check the discus, in the
least In fact. | was miserable victim OF
locUuotor atnNiH AMI was CONSCIOUS OF a
stea Iva ivanrr Of the insidious disease. Nv
back Hcnei continuity and my legs began
to grow uunb AMI to b" less and less disable
BY the 18th OF April | could absolutely do
nothing AMI was scrdcely able TO stHni NV
physicians advised me 70 20 to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital, at Burlington, To be
treated. and | took their advice. When
LETT home my friends babe me goo live
never expecting to see me alive again. The
physicians ut the hospital told me that my
case was u serious one, AMI was complete
~ discouraged. remained at the hospital
seven WEEKS and took the medicines which
the doctors gave me iolt better at the hos
pitaIau thought that was recovering and
went home to continue their treatment,
winch ala Tor Two months, and also had al
electric battery under their advice. The i'm.
proYement. however, did not continue. AMI
began 10 give up hope. August lst 1893, |
could not get out OF my chair without AS
slstance, and II got down upon the floor, |
could not get up alone. About this time |
chanced 10 read an account OF the wonder III
curative powers OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale Peopl" IN eases similar to my own.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

SEVERE ENP0&uRE

Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism,
neuralgia and kindred arrangements We
do not " catch cold " If We are in good condi.
ton. II the liver is active, and the system
in consequence doing It's duty, We live in full
health and enjoy life rain or shine To
break up cold there's nothing SO valuable
as DR. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets They keep
the whole system regulated in perfectly
natural way. II We do not feel happy, if we
worry and grumble il we are morbid, if the
days seem dreary and long, If the weather is
bad if things go awry, it is the liver which
is at fault 1t Is generally TORPID
common sense way is TO take DR. Perces
Pleasant Pellets We generally eat too much.
take insufficient exercise, by means Of which
our tissue changes become incident and in
complete Be comfortable-you are com
Portable when well. You'll be well when you
have taken " Pleasant Pellets"
No Constipation follows their use Put
up sealed in glass - always fresh and TO
liable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
Persian Way OF Eating Watermelon.

"rhe ordinary Persian bill of fare
sounds something like the bauquet4
described in fairy tales" said &. 7.
Barnes. "While travelling iu that
country found that the best oyartur.
to n wsyside repast is r Watermelon,
not cut in slices as is done in this
country, but eaten like an egg, ons
end being cut OF AMI tue contents
eaten with a wooden spoon, the roseato
fluid trickliug all the time to the bot.
tom and afordiny fragrant drink
when the frat course il over. Chi.
cago Times
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy lie more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the need, OF physical being, will attest
the value TO health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive cttrctually cleansing the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists i'll SOC and 81 bOttlcs but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on everv
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
Well, What Then?

Tommy-Europe's In the east, isn't
1t, pa?
His Fatf er-Yes.
Tommy-And you may get there
Just by starting west and going far
enough, can't your
His Enthusiastically.
Tommy-Well, then, whereabouts
on the way round do you stop going
west and begin to get east again?-
Chicago Record.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

ROSE CoeHLAN, the actress, is
seeking to patent dynamite safe
which will blow up the burglar who
attacks It, Such a safe would save
the country the per diems of many
uries
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

br. kIimrrs SwAMP- hUoT cures
All Kidney and Bladder troubles
Pamphlet AMI Con suit: ion frea
Lal oratorv BinghamtOn. y 7.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

Johnny-Pop, is man born in Po-
land Pole?
His Father-Yes, my son.
Johnny-Well, then, is man born
in Holland ole?-Truth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

During the fifty years between 1890
and 1910, $50 vessels of the British
Navy were struck by lightning, cans.
ing n loss of $3.50, 900 and killing I'll
$50 men.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

Ii afflicted " it'll sore eyes use DR. Isaac Thou.
~nn'- Eyr-wAter. Druggists sell AT n per b,,r II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

Tame turkeys can be trained 10 hunt wild
ontS NE2-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

THE Public Awards the Palm 10 Haze:
Honey of lluTe hound ahd Tar FOR cough
Pixies To0thache Drop, Cure In one minute
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06
Halls Catarrh Cure


In the United States in every 10 900 death,
there are 800 annually from typhoid fever.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

HouseCleaning done easy with SAvENA-
Try 1t. different present ia every package
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

Grateful
Comforting
And Invigorating
For
Weak Stomachs
Weak Bowels
Weak Nerves
Sanford's Ginger
Purest and Best
Of Warming
StOmaChiCs
Containing among its Ingredients the pur-
est Of medicinal French brandy aud the beat
OF imported ginger, II is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes
Ask for SANFORD ) GINGER and look
for owl trademark o.. the wrapper. SJiJ
everywhere,
POTTER DRUo s CHEN Comp, To-,o,,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-06

Hoods Pills are the best family cathar.
tic, gentle ami effective. Try II box. &c.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

experiments made during few weeks
past showed that corn, wheat, pucK-
wheat, cabbage and beets withstood
dry heat of l04 degrees in an incubator
for four weeks; when planted in hot
bed all grew In the usual man
ner. At the same time = ther.
mometer placed in q heap OF
fresh manure marked steadily %
degrees, while a heap of dry horse ma
nure marked "a degrees, and when
opened was found to be fre-faneed IN
the center. Thus 1t will not do to de-
Beild 8n the eoibtiion belief as to the
killing of the weed seeds. aud the better
way is to avoid their mixture With the
manure. The heat Of an animals IN
testines is little over 100 degrees, ana
yet we may notice that in the excre-
ments of any animal both clover ana
grass seeds and those Of weeds Will
sprout and grow in the droppings IN
the fields, thus conclusively proving
that 100 degrees is not sufficient to de-
stroy their vitality. This fact will DC
shown il the droppings of the cows IN
the late pasture, where the clover was
In seed at the time, are now examined,
for the young plants will be found
spf8utihE freely In them. Rural Life
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
HERE AND THERE.

"A man who has not learned some
thing Of riding had best not try to
train his own horse, for it would be
almost impossible for master and ami
NAL to be educated at the same time.
Dew has preference for some COL
ors. While yellow board attacts dew
red or black one beside it will be per-
fectly dry.
An apple grower thinks that in set
ting an orchard we should get such ap-
Piles as are best suited to our soil and
climate, and are in demand in our mar
kets, and not fill our orchards with
only such as suit our taste at home.
Much is said of late about steriliz-
ing milk before use. Better far to
look more after the health and sur
roundings of the cows that their milk
be free from all Objectionable condi-
tions, in which case no germ-killing
process is called for.-Maine Farmer.
Men who have made money from
breeding and selling dairy stock have
raised their standard of excellence
right along, says an exchange, and
every herd owner should see that his
herd is better this year than it was
last.
The best use to which wood ashes
can be put is on the grass land. Land
that is intended for scarlet clover this
fall will be greatly benefited by wood
ashes. Coal asfes possess but very little
value, but every ounce of wood should
be saved.
1t must be remembered that those
dairylnen who report 300 or $50 pounds
of butter per cow annually have come
up through years of experience. The
novice should make due allowance for
his lack of experience and start in eau
tiously and gradually.
A new point in favor of the extern
sive growing of peanuts, is that their
tops are good hay when cut at the
right stage, and that the plant excels
even clover in getting nitrogen from
the atmosphere by means of bacteria.
Gathering honey is cleaning that
which is going to waste, and would
otherwise he complete loss. Did YOU
ever think of how many things are 90
ing to waste, which hand, careful of
minor details, could garden in and
make profitable?
An experiment has lately been tried
OF feeding geese with turnips, cut
in small pieces like dice, but less in
size, and put into trough of water;
with this food alone the effect was.
that six geese, each when lean weigh
ing only nine pounds, actually gained
twenty pounds each in about three
weeks fattening.
The advocate of turning cows out
every day for exercise should watch a
good COW in good pasture this sum-
mer and see how much exercise, or
rather, how little, she takes. She will
feed far enough to satisfy her appetite.
and then go far enough to find some
favorite spot on which 10 lie down and
ruminate, but no farther will she 90
except to seek for drink.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

Analysis shows it to be very nutri-
tiaus food, either green or dry. Sor-
ghum is not 30 rich as Bermuda grass,
LespedezH and other clovers, still when
we take into consideration Its enor-
nous yield, we must esteem 1t very
highly as forage plant. Treated as
millet it can be cut two or three times
between June and October. An acre
of sorghum planted, treated and fed
properly will make more pork, beef or
milk than an acre of anything else
probably-in the way of an annual.
The following table shows the quail
ity of other. forage plants commonly
used in Georgia:
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

1 We seen EN- Sence Sly went on.
The rebuilding went steadily on.
The old ell was pulled down and when
the carpenter came to consult Silas
and Agatha about the new one, he re-
marked:
"Its goin' to leave yer main house
way down out er sight. Couldn't think
er raisin' that, could ye? It's goin' to
leave yer main house way down out er
sight"
Silas and Agatha looked at each
other. Then Agatha said:
why not? Mebbe Sily'll want il
sometime for his own use. He's young
you know, Silas.
YES" said the old man, "and it
isn't probbl he'll alwers want TO live
alone So it was agreed, and the
looks Of satisfaction bestowed upon
his plan, and the smiles Of approval
which passed between the old people
as they watched John Willis perfect
his suggestion convinced him that he
had spoken happily.
The time of completion at last ar
rived, and one lovely evening in early
August. after the last trace Of building
and painting had been removed, Silas
and Agatha walked around their new
domain and were content.
"Nobudy'd suspicion that ell was
anythin' more'n an ell to any house,
would they, map" said Silas, his hands
on his broad hips and his head on high,
folks amt got much satisfaction out
er me regardin' Sily's affairs. l tell
'em I amt at liberty to tell. It's true,
too, amt it? reckon f can wait to
know, they can; n they know it amt
anythin' monstrous or dishonest, or he
wouldn't be comm to bis old home to
do it
"Tain't nothin' but an ell, anyhow,
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Rutabagas.

We think the rutabaga is not grown
as much as it should be by American
farmers. 1t and mangel wurtzel are
the chief reliance of English farmers
for succulent feed in winter for stock.
We grow corn, and therefore do not
have the same need for roots. OF the
turnip family the quick-growing kind
that are sown in July are much more
easily grown than are rutabagas. But
the latter are by far the better keepers,
and are more nutritious in proportion
to bulk. The earlier rutabagas are
planted in June the better, as they need
the whole summer to grow in. They
also need good deal of work in keep
ing down weeds and destroying the tur-
nip fy.-Home and Farm.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Seeds In Manure,

1t is prevalent belief that the heat
ing of manure in the heap will kill the
seeds of weeds that may be in it. This
is very unsafe dependence. The heat
of the manure is rarely so much as 100
degrees, and almost all kinds of seeds
will withstand safely a greater heat
than this, especially if the heat is at
tended by moisture. Seeds of weeds
seem to be endowed with greater
vitality and power of resistance than
those Of the useful plants, and thus
survive when others will perish. Some
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
BY THE SEA.
ARKANsAa

AZ on the lonely shore they strsyed,
The scholar and the Usher maid,
Beside The melancholy seq,
They talked how this and that might be;
ana, wrtnkled by the ebbing tide,
dAe nat wet weed-strewn sands stretched far
and Wide.
Twas evening and wistfui glow
Spread where the ruddy sun hung low;
Tho autumn day wa hasting BY
And night encompassing the sky;
octooers fair delightful afternoon
Sped, like holiday that ends too soon
T is strange" the scholar said, 10 desm
How seldom things sre what they seem!
The great sun rises not nor sets
But stays forever-like regrets"
mot %, replied the pensive fisher maiden;
'Tha sun seks rest, with eli days sorro VS.
laden"
Shall or not" the scholar thought
Take 10 my heart this mind untaughti
Should or should not regret
Loves sunrise whom loves sun had setr'
Aloud he said: The suns apparent setting
u like the apparent passing Of resrettins."
The long gray wsveless murmured faint.
Like dull. pitiful complaint;
Far out ct sea . single sail
Caught the vibration Of gale.
way o8lQ tnc maui, 'fOf Wnon tno oe1f6 come
peepiAg,
Beneath the sea the wearied sun lies sleeping
He looked down upon her, and the sun
Went down. "See, now" she said, - 10
eonei"
% But love remains" the scholar cried.
She said: "Or changes, like the tide"
And the low washing Of the wanton sea
Filled the salt broexe with plaintivc melody.
Tides ebb and how-the sea remains,
Like love. with al its Joys and palms,"
He said. "Love cannot end and die
While the sun blases In the sky.
Sweet, entrest you lay your hand In mine;
The earth grown dark, yet still the sun doth
shine"
Then the soft ripplins Of the tide
Like some glad tender music sighed;
And II the sun sank down or stayed
Was nothing to the man and maid.
A. BY the seas great. careless, nckle heart,
They took each other, till death them should
IN. Y. Ledger,
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18

1t will be seen that sorghum is not
near so rich in flesh and muscle-forming
elements (the albuminoids or protein),
but in the matter of heat and fat-form-
ers Starch, sugars, etc. it is superla-
lively rich-more SO than other plants
in common use.--Southern Farm.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
Very Likely.

She-Mr. Ardent, II you insist upon
making love to me every time you call
l must ask you 70 discontinue your
visits.
He-Only marry me, and I'll never
speak another word of love as long -
we hve.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Van Buren press., 1894-08-18
SORGHUM:

A Valuable Forage Plant Comparison
With Other Plants.
A subscriber who thinks very highly
of sorghum as food for stock, would
like to know what chemical ananysis
shows 1t to be worth compared with
other plants commonly uscd in the
south for making hay or feeding In the
green state.
In reply we give an analysis OF sor-
ghum in green state and as hay:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-10
Pointer ON Sugar.

In report to the State Department
by United States Consul-General Will
liams, at Havana, that official states
that no previous period in the history OF
the Cuban sugar industry has been so
disastrous as that beginning in August,
1893. The planters suffered heavy
losses, although the quantity of sugar
produced was the largest recorded on
the island. A general report on the in
dustry, which is to be laid before the
Spanish Cortes at the next session, calls
for remedial legislation. 1t asserts that,
with very few exceptions, the sugar
works not only yield no profits, but do
not meet expenses, including interest
The Iron Age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-10
GROSSLY SENSATIONAL.
THE PENROsE ATTACK PROPERLY
CHARaCTERIzED
Letter From Professor AIexander-some
body Wanted to Get in Dig
Under the Fifth Rib.

EDITOR STAR:-The sensational article
in regard to the Rev. S. Il. L. Penrose
which appeared in the 2. G.. Adrertizer
Tuesday morning is grossly misleading
and has given offense to his best friends.
Mr.. Penrose came to Honolulu at the
invitation of the Central Union Church,
and with the recommendation of such
men as its former pastor, Rev. Walter
Frear, and DIR. McLain OF Oakland. He
fully justified the expectations which
had been formed OF him, and won the
hearts of the congregation.
The standing committee of the church
held meeting July 9th at which it
was unanimously voted to take the pre-
urinary steps required by their con-
stitution to call him as a permanent
pastor. At his own request the public
notice was not given, and he informed
officers of the church that he considered
it his duty to return to his work in the
State OF Washington.
Unwilling to give him up, they held a
meeting August 10th, at which every
possible argument was used to induce
him to reconsider his resolution, but in
vain. 1t was then shown by partial
canvass of the congregation that
there was remarkable unanimity in his
favor. The minority" who "disliked
him, exists only in the inauguration of
the writer of the article in question. 1t
was not till September 12th, after the
arrival of his successor, as acting
pastor, that the trivial incident oc
Cured, upon which that whole article
is founded, and which seems to have
called out much more discussion out
side of the church than within it. 1t is
to be feared that some uncharitable peo-
pie may be tempted to think that the
publication of such statement was
prompted not so much by friendship to
Mr.. Penrose as by an anxiety to get in a
sly hit under SOMEBODY'S fifth rib"
w. d. ALEXANDER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-10
HONOKAA NOTES.

HoNoKAA, Oct. 6.-The lwalani ar
rived at Kukulhaele yesterday evening
and stayed at the Gulch for the evening
and reached Honokna this p. m. She
will leave at about o'clock this even
ing.
The weather continues hot and dry as
usual. and the scarcity of water of last
year seems to threaten the people of
this district again.
The Honokaa Club is on the eve OF
secession; one of the members dislike'
another for being business opponent
and has been trying to pitch him "body
and soul" out of the door of the sale
club.
War on the canine race has been de
cl AIRED and the few left are tied up TO
fear of "cheese and poison"
Bishop Willis is in town.