smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1872

and Consumption. o


Probably never before in the whole history of
medicine, has any thing won SO widely and SO
deeply upon the confidence OF mankind, as this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long series Of years, and among most
of the races Of men it has risen higher and higher
in their estimation, it has become better Known
Its uniform character and power 20 cure the va
rious affections of the lungs and throat, have
made il known as a reliable protector against
them. While adapted to mider forms of disease
and TO young children, it is at the same time the
most efectual remedy that gan be given for ineip-
lent consumption, and the dangerous affections
of the throat and lungs. As a provision against
sudden attacks of Group, 1t should be kept on
hand in every family, and Indeed as all are some
times subject to colds and coughs, all should be
provided with this antidote for them.


Although settled Consum pfioss Is thought in
durable, still great numbers of cases where the
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured, and the patient restored 70 sound healf
by the Cherry PeeforaI. So complete is q
mastery over the disorders of the Lungs aid
Throat that the most obstinate of them yield to it.
When nothing else could reach them, under the
Cherry Pecforof they subside and disappear.


singers and Public Speakers dnd great
protection from II.


Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by it.


Bronchitis is generally cured by taking the
Cherry Pecf0rdJ in small and frequent doses.


So generally are its virtues known, that We
need not publish the certificates OF them here, or
do more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained,
Year: 1872

What purports to be a letter by the Surveyor General of Arizona, appears in The Arizona Sentinel of last Satur- day. In the whole course of our life, we never knew such shameless and inexcusable garbling of Q letter. Sentences and clauses of sentences of importance were omitted. Opening and closing clauses were not given. After thus destroying expressions of the letter, the officers name and title are in full attached to 1t, which makes the perpetrator something akin to a forger. We shall ascertain who is responsible for this outrage, but will say in advance that we have no sus- picion that the editor of The Sentinel is the man. If anyone thinks he can injure an officer by such base garb- ling and use of his letters, and by the suppression of unmistakeable facts of record, he may in due time think diff ferently.
Year: 1872

There is much said and written upon this subject. While nothing certain is yet decided upon, so far as known here, there are many as we'll informed as anyone can be in advance of a decision, who are very hopeful for early work on the Texas Pacific. If the law is not modified at this ses- sion of Congress, work must soon begin, or the vast grants of land and rights guaranteed the company will be forfeited The law may be mod flied, however, so that construction will be delayed, but the temper of Congress and the people most inter ested is such that we think it hardly possible to get any change other than that which appears absolutely essen tial to save the franchise by an early and continuous prosecution of con- struction.

 A Washington correspondent of The San Diego Union, writing on April 3, says that Senator Blair of Missouri has introduced bill asking an exten- sion of three years of time in which to complete the Atlantic < Pacific, or 35th parallel road. So it seems delay | is asked on both southern roads.
Year: 1872

THE number of improvements being made in Tucson is astonishing, es- pecially as the ordinary wall about hard times is particularly pathetic just now. New houses, large adobe corrals, and repairs on old structures making them as good as new, are seen in progress in every part of the town.
Year: 1872

LUMBER DRYING APPAEATUs.- -Messrs.
Lord & Hall have utilized the escape
steam at Yesler's saw mill by turning
it into en- air tight chest constructive
for drying lumber. The experiment
works well and lumber can be taken
from the log and throughly dried in
forty-eiSht hours by this process.
Year: 1872

WHALING.--We are informed that o
company has been organized in San
Francisco to engage in whaling in the
North Pacific, and that they will have
their headquarters at Seattle. They
will commence operations as soon as
the spring opens.
Year: 1872

Nor So.--A squib appeared in last


weeks Ltelligeneer giving endorsement


and currency, if it did not invent, the
malicious rumor that the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company had asked Con-


gress for an extension of time to COM
plete the road. There is not the slight
est foundation or cause for any such
rumor. On the eastern end the work is


far ahead of the requirements of the


charter, and at this end the 25 miles re-


quired for 1871 is completed, and the 4C


miles required for 1872 is under con.
tract and in good state of progress,


and the Company is entirely free from
financial embarrassment which retarded
the work in its early stages. Our CO.
temporary manifestly takes malicious
satisfaction in giving currency to every
rumor calculated to discredit the rail
road or injure the country.
Year: 1872

DAILY MA1.-We met Mr.. COggin,
the enterprising proprietor of the daily
stage line between Olympia and the Co
lumbia river, at Olympia last week ,tand
DE informed us that if the people Of Sc
sattle, or the authorities of King county
would aid in making the road passable
10 the county line in the direction OF
*steilacoom, his company would put on
daily line of stages between Olympia
and this city early in the spring-cer-
tainly by the 1st of May with the ex-
pectation of extending the line to the
Snohomish and Snoqualmie as soon
thereafter as the prospect of business
would warrant.


We regard this project as one of the
first Importance to our city and county.
Beside giving us daily mail making
direct connections with the south and
east, it would greatly tend to bring un-
der observation and develop as rich
farming lands as can be found upon the
continent, all tributary to this city. We
trust our publicl spirited citizens will
take immediate measures to assure Mr..
Coggin that his proposition will be ac-
cepted.
Year: 1872

young gentleman, named Titus, aged twenty
years, a member Of one of the oldest and most In
nuential families Of this city relative Of the late
ex-Mayor Havemeyer, who resided at his fathers
country seat at whltestone, L. l., was bitten on
the hand some ten days since by his set.
ter dog. The bite seemed to be only the
result Of passing irritation on the part OF the
animal, which neither before nor since gave any
signs Of rabies The wound was promptly cauter-
ized and healed quickly and naturally.


ON the evening OF the I'd instant young Mr.
Titus, while In the oct OF drinking glass OF watey,
was seized with spasm, and after forty-
eight hours of agony died yesterday morIl-
ing. Every means that science could
suggest love and wealth supply were used In vain.
This melancholy case would hardly seem to justify
Mr. Bergh IN his proposal TO turn all the dogs In the
country loose and unmzzled upon humanity. The
best uzzle for dogs In this weather Is bullet from
q Colt revolver. Let the dogs die; the life of one
man Is worth the lives Of oil The dogs IN New YORK
state.
Year: 1872

A Free Church In Free State.


ROME, June 19.-The pope has addressed
a letter to Cardinal Antonelli deploring the
approaching enforcement of the law sup
pressing Converts in Italy as violation of
international law He says the constant
enchrochments on the rights OF the Churchy
by the government of Italy violates moralit
and justice. Only regard for the highest
interests prevents the head of the Church
from leaving Rcme. The conflict between
the Holy See and the Italian government is
inevitable and reconciliation impossible.
The Pope cannot submit to such accepta.
ton and be requests Antonelli to protest
against them to foreign powers.


Counting Chickens.


BERLIN, June 19.-The North German
Gazette in leading article hints that Ger
many will make her influence felt in the
election of the next Pope.
Year: 1872

WE put to the editor of the Cicago Post,
as patriot, whether the President would
permit himself to enjoy the sea breeze at
the most retired watering place, Long
Branch, if he did not feel reasonably GER
tain that the war is over and the safety of
the country assured?-C Cincinnati CONNER
cidL.
Year: 1872

A GRIM, hard-headed old Judge, after
hearing flowery discourse from a pre-
tentious young barrister, advised him TO
pluck out some of tho feathers from the
wings of his Imagination and put them into
the tail of his iudgment.
Year: 1872

Another opportunity is to be afforded to all
who interested in the comparative ethnology of this
continent, the most valuable contribution ever
made TO this science. Mr. Catlins collection OF Indian
Portraits and Characters will be grautuOusy exhibited
by him at the somerve Art Gallery week before
their removal from New York. II any one neglected to
this unique collection last Autumn, they can now re-
pair that neglect at Mr. Catns expense The Free Ex
hbitOn will continue from the I'd to the sth OF February
The Gallery consists of 600 pictures OF which scarcely
much say that there not one but has ts value


contribution TO the primitive history OF our continent II
is as work of science and monument of life long
thusiasm and devotion and not collection OF paint
iuCs that this remarkable exhibition deserves attention
Year: 1872

Miss Lasar gave her first concert at Stein
way Hail. on Monday evening. Very few Of our young
American debutqncS begin their artistic under
advantageous conditions. Miss Lasar possesses
assurance sefcOmmand, clear bright voice, and that
intelligence which is the result of an early and habituai
familiarity with music. She sings correctly, phrases
we'll and has great certainty and facility in part sing
ing Her voice is OF excellent texture and her pr0nu
citation remarkably distinct.


The points in which she is not those OF voice
method but of expression. Her singing ls immature
and lacks breadth, sentiment, and emotional quality.
Her two selections illustrated this The first the IA
nous scend and rondO from the Sonndmbuid; the
second Frederic Clay's very lovely ballad, "She wan
dered down the Mountain Side" In the Italian scena
Beins notes were given but not Bellns thought The
composer has strongly cOntrasted the An! credeG
with the succeeding rondo The air is full OF dreamy
tenderness and delcacy the other pulsates with 10y
reproduced neither the poetry of the one
the rapture Of the other In the ballad the same
want OF fervor was conspicuous 1t well sung 80
far the music concerned, but with seeming IN
difference to the sentiment of the words, which are in
themselves full Of meaning Wider experiences and
stronger grasp of dramatic effects will give Miss Lasar
more assured command over the feelings OF her au-
diences.


The programme OF the concert was exceedingly well
selected Dr. Damrosch, Mr. Mills, and four gentlemen
styling themselves the Won Weber Quartette and sing


ing with and discretion lent their assist
| ance Dr. Damrosch and Mr. Mills played a movement
from Beethoven's Kreutzer Sonata The former gentle
man is always something OF disappointment lie
comes so provokingy the nal point of excellence


a. yionist that all the more pity he should
miss It, We scarcely know of so capable a
musician who is unsatisfactory per-
former The art of violin-paying has been
brought TO such a high degree OF perfection and
has been so ably illustrated by the many virtuosos or
late wears that deficient sentiment crude phrasng and
faulty octave playing become marked faults Dr. Dam
rosch leaves no doubt in the mind of his hearers that he
is An earnest man. faithful to his art and loving it but
certainly he failed 10 give TO the Kreuzer Sonata the


fire and meaning that other less worthy musicians have
often lent TO il in concert rooms


The audience n large one, and showed itself, by
frequent applause be well disposed toward the per-
formers generally and especially to the young lady by
whom the concert given.
Year: 1872

Having decided us to the dairy stock, what
ever the breed, the next in Importance is the
feed. 1t is of but little Importance to pur-
chase extra good cows with the expectation
of profit in the butter dairy, unless we are
prepared to feed well. The farmers who
undertake to keep cows and neither feed
them well or house them well, will find that
whether they have Jerseys, Durham, native
or grades they have II lot of poor cows. Said
II writer upon this subjects "A man that will
starve or abuse such II mild, beautiful, for
bearing and Christian animal us the cow, is
fit only for the loneliness of the desert"


1t is simply absurd to expect cow, how
ever good, to yield large quantities or rich
quality of milk unless she has sufficient and
suitable food for that purpose. She is simply
II machine, taking her food and, after supply
ing the wants and wastes of the body, manu-
featuring the surplus into milk


You might as well expect the wooden man.
ufacturer to make u superior article of cloth
from coarse shoddy, as to expect the COW to
give II superior quality of milk when fed on
course and improper food. Grass is the best
and most natural feed they can have for pro-
ducing milk. So long us the feed in the past
ure remains good they -fec1' no other, but
when that becomes short, and our pastures
dry. then some other green feed should be
given in order to keep up the full flow of
milk. Corn fodder is perhaps grown for that
purpose more than any other feed. Some
contend (and DIR. Loring among the number)
that it is of but very little value, but until we
find some other substitute for the green
grass, 1t should be grown and fed to a greater
extent than now. 1t should he cut mt least
"a hours before feeding in order to have it
well wilted; should be fed at night in the
barn after milking, and if pastures are very
short in feed, cows should be fed also in the
morning. Our pastures should also be well
supplied with abundance of pure water at
all times. Experiments that have been tried
show beyond doubt that the milk of cows
drinking stagnant (and of course unwhole-
some) water for any length of time, becomes
so much affected as to be unfit for making
good butter. Hcncethe Importance not only
of good feed but water also. The farmers of
this County have not much reason to COM
plain of the quality of the summer feed.
Some of them may have too much stock for
their PASTURE; if so, see to it that your dairy
stock is not short in this respect, as on that
depends in II great degree the profits of your
dairy.


One of the most difficult things the dairy
farmer has to do, is to keep up the flow of
milk from his COWS after they come to the
barn in the fall. Here is where many dairy
men fail. In our cold Vermont winters the
cow notonly wants nutritious food, ,buta warm,
well ventilated stable also Various theories
and practices are advocated, but we should
in this matter, which is so important to the
dairyman. try and learn from the experience
of others, unless we are willing to try them
ourselves. 1t has been demonstrated over
(Concluded on page 2l3.)
Year: 1872

II good woman; and it is said by some that
the possession of the lust would insure the
first four. There are certainly three things
that are important to II successful butter dai-
ry. lst, good cows; 3D. good feed, and Sd,
good process of making butter. First, there
are good and poor cows among all breeds of
cattle; hence, it is not II safe theory or prac-
tice to adopt any one breed thinking thereby
that we are on the high road to successful
dairy business. The various breeds have
their advocates, claiming their particular
breed us superior to all others, but the cir
cumstances and conditions existing with the
different farmers make uniformity of breed
not desirable or profitable. Yet there are
certain facts that have been established by
science and repeated trials that will be well
for us to heed in the selection of cows for a
butter dairy. 1t is of vital Importance that
for such dairy cows should he selected or
kept that give milk that is rich in cream, and
the only sure way to ascertain that fact is by
setting the milk by itself, thus knowing for
a certainty of the value of the COW for butter
purposes. To aid us in this matter many
and repeated trials and experiments have
been made, both to test the value of different
breeds for butter purposes, and to test the
effect of different kinds of feed for the same
purpose.


The following experiments were made in
England few years since for this purpose ::


EXPERIMENT No. Feed, grass and hay
Year: 1872

al congratulate the people OF the United states
having candidate for the Presidency who recognizes
fact that che productive labor OF tho country Ia its
only wealth. All farmers, mechanics, and wornngmen
in fact all who feel that the old law has been
pealed, that shall his bread by the sweat OF
his brow, should support the ucket."
Year: 1872

"The nomination OF Greeley and Brown gives general
satisfaction throughout this section OF the state.
Greeley and Brown will have the support OF the
portion OF original Republicans with large share Of
the thinking men OF the Democratic party. Daily
cessions making 10 the Reform ranks"
Year: 1872

regular habit of body is absolutely essential to physical
health and cearness OF intellect Nor this ALL Beauty of
coexist with unnatural condition of the
bowels free passage of the refuse matter OF the system
through these pipes necessary puri
the body the passage Of the Oa city through
its is to the health Of its inhabitants.


Indigestion the primary OF of the diseases of
the dschagng and its
constipation. This COMPLAINT besides being dangerous
SELF has dagreeable cOncomtantssuch unpeas
BREATH saOw skin, cOntaminating blood and bile hem
OrrhOds, headache, loss of and general debility


Hosteers Stomach Bters all evils by emov-
ing their immediate in the digestive organs reguat
ing the action of the ntesnes The combination proper
ties in this celebrated preparation merits
1t is merely stimuant tonic bilious agent
blood depuent cathartic but all these
curative elements Judicousy blended powerful
tive 1t lends activity and vigOr to the inert and enervaed
stomach relieves the amentary canal of its distractions
gives tone to the membrane which lines gently stimulates
the liver braces the cheers spirits
other remedy such variety OF hygenic virtues 1t
these characteristic virtues that it it's prestige
household medicine Experience has proved that is harm
less it is ecacious and hence is popular with the
weaker with the stronger.


HOsetters Stomach Bters sold bottles only and
trademark blown the glass and engraved the label the
test of genuneness. Beware of cOunterfeits sep4lm





TRIUMPHANT Twenty YEARs.-More than twenty years
the MUSTANG LINMEST made its the West Its
Of the various diseases
Onshed the planters and farmers the Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys and demand for sprung up which necessaed its
manufacture extensive scale. Soon the discovery
made that grand specific for rheumatism gout
ga esrache toothache and other external
kind. Then tried a healing pain killing application
in Of outward injury such bruises spasm
&C. and found equally serviceabe The of the
remedy for Of the most painful ills that act mankind
and the lower animals spread rapidly and Mustang Lnmen
took rank in State and Territory of the UniOn
standard
Year: 1872

VEkMol.T.-Latest estimate place the
Republican majority in the Green Noun
tain State at from twenty five to twenty
seven thousand. Que Greeleyite is elected
to the Legislature This vote shows large
gain on the Republican majorities of 1870.
Year: 1872

other, and together produced an effect so
startling, that several enthusiastic members
swore they would have known who raised
Inat pumpkin if they had seen it anywhere.
~ Is 70 % De photographed by Gurney, and next
The pumpkin was the flattering product of
one bushel of seed planted on the farm on
Chappaqua. Soon after blossominp the vine
manifested an inclination to wither II was
therefore, transplanted to a large flower NOT
and removed to the town residence Of its
founder. For some time it pined and droon-
ed, and they sat up at nights with il. exnect-
ing that every moment would be its last ami
with careful nursing it finally rallied and came
up to maturity az cherished and tough a
pumpkin as ever grew"
Year: 1872

The daughter of poor widow in Berlin,
Germany, died of heart disease, and the
young physician who attended her during her
illness persuaded the mother, in the interest
of science, to give him the poor girls heart
After the lapse of some time the doctor asked
the widow for an honorarium of eight tha-
ler, fifteen silver groschen, for all his visits
and trouble. She delayed payment; he COM
planned, and then she gave out that she con-
sidered the gift Of her daughters heart as an
equivalent to the sum demanded. If this
was not acknowledged, she required the heart
TO be returned or the fee in dispute to be
handed over to her. The doctor cannot now
produce the heart, but persists in his claim
so the question must be tried, whether a
maiden's heart is or is not worth eight tha-
lers, fifteen silver groschen.
Year: 1872

A young friend of ours whose opinions de-
rive tinge of bitterness from the beer he inn
bibes, says that although it is quite true that
zone swallow does not make summer" a
summer like this makes one swallow good
deal of liquid.
Year: 1872

Judge Settle, accompanied by the Off
GERS Of the Philadelphia Convention
waited on the President this afternoon
when the Judge handed him an official
letter communicating the fact Of bis
nomination. The President said he would
reply in writing. The committee then
proceeded to the capitol and informed
Senator Wilson of his nomination.
Year: 1872

Many ladies prefer to attend to the
more delicate parts of cookery them
selves, as the pie and cake-baking, etc. |;
they have natural fondness for it, or
they feel that it is well for them to take
exercises of this kind. But what an
unintentional distuI bance they some
times make in poor Bridget's dominions!
Of course it is the part of welltrained
domestic to run at her mistress beck
and call to supply all her needs, to
"clean up after her." and to make no
remarks but, on the other hand, every
lady should do her work as neatly and
with as little disturbance of kitchen
routine as possible. 1t is a mistake, for
instance, to suppose that each distinct
operation in cake.making, to be neatly
done, requires the use of separate
utensil. Here are sugsr, -four. butter,
and milk to be measured, eggs to be
beaten, and soda to be dissolved. One
cup may be used first for sugar and
-four, as they are both dry, and after.
ward for the butter and milk. Soda
may be dissolved in the bowl in which
the eggs are beaten, after the eggs have
been added to the cake. When all is
finished it will be found that very few
dishes have been soiled. This is oi
course small item, but it "tells in the
long rum"
Year: 1872

Many persons have often noticed the
extreme difficulty encountered in light
ming the FIRE in a stove, especially in a
still, damp morning. The stove at first
won't draw even vigorous "blowing"
will not suffice; and then when it does
start, it Is with sort of an explosion or
outward rush of air, which fills theroom
with smoke and gas, oftentimes putting
the unpleasant fumes in the face of the
operator. The trouble is caused by the
difficulty encountered in overcoming
the inertia of the long column of air in
the pipe or chimney, by the small col.
umn of air, that can be forced up
through the interstics of wood and coal,
at the bottom of which the fire is kin.
died. All this may be remedied by sim.
ply putting few shavings or bits of dry
paper on the top Of the wood or coal,
and first lighting that; it Immediately
bursts into blaze, because the air has
perfectly free access to it from all sides
the heated air forces its way into the
chimney, and establishes there an up
ward current. The match can then b.
applied to the kindllng under the fue
which will readily light, and if dry
burst into, q brisk blaze.-Am. Rwa
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