davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-21

a brief item in the Mandan Pioneer
states that movement is on foot to shin
large Quantities of coal to Yankton,
Chamberlain, Pierre and other river
points,, by means Of water transporta.
ton. 1t is to be hoped the statement is
a correct one. Northern Dakota possess.
es an inexhaustible supply of coal near
enough to the Missouri to admit of the
use OF that highway in its distribution
to consumers. 1t could be delivered in
Yankton much cheaper than by the pre-.
sent rail route and cheap fuel is an i'm.
portant item IN manufacturing com.
munity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-21

The best Cooks say that DIR. Pr,ce's
Cream Baking Powder is the incest, best
raising for pastry. American house.
keepers say that it lightens and sweet
ems the biscuit more efficiently; the
Chemists say tits strong and free from
Alum, Ammonia or any Objectionable
drug; the Physicians say it is nutricious
and healthful.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-21
Excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail,

The oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day ut eastern prices. In this de.
partment may be found everything re-
quired in the stationery line) in the
office, store or chool house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-21

10th inst. W.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-21

Dakota's Masonic fraternity will meet
Ut Aberdeen in grand lodge session on
the 10th of June.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-05-21

1t is the intention of leaders in con.
gress to adjourn that body about the lst
of July.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14

in the esmbs is to bore with small
brad awl through the sides Of the
frame, and pin the frame to the comb
with thorns. When the frames are
all filed and placed in the hive, emp
" what bees are left i'm the old hive
into the new one.
If you wish to transfer frem the
old time box, take it into a room,
turn it mouth up, cover 1t with a
box that just fits it, rap ON the side
of the hive for some fifteen minutes
and the bees will be driven up into
the box; remove it and cover them
in. Loosen the top of the old hive
and cut the comb loose from it with
an old knife, and take the top off,
Cut the comb loose from the sides
and take them of, leaving the comb
standing in a mass on the table. Sc
lect the best comb and treat it as be-
fore described. To save the queen,
catch her and imprisen her in a
small cage at the first. When one
frame is in, you may place the queen
on it and add the bees, or wait till
all are iR.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14

agreeable havsr it is preferred to
any kind of food while it is in coed
eondition. That grazing animals
tire of the foed that best Pleases
them maybe seen by their leaving
grass to get n bite Of old hay, stale
straw or almost any kind Of roots.
Sheep especially, tire of the NEST
tender grass or the sweetest clover.
In a good pasture they viii stretch
their neeks through openings in a
fence to get a bite at weeds or leaves
Of bushes. They will, if they can
find an opportunity, break out Of q
pasture to eat the vegetation of q
very miscellaneous character that
grows on the sides of the road.
Hogs, more than any animal, kept
farm. on the become tired Of the
kinds of the food that they are gen.
orally allowed them. They will
leave corn for almost anything else.
To satisfy their craving for some
thing besides Germ they will eat
ashes, rotten weed, putrid meat and
many other things. Fowls tire Of
the same kind Of food, il matters lit
tie what it is, much quicker than
animals
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14
The Campaign Gazette!



The approaching political cam
paign viii be one Of the most in
terssting and exciting in the an
nails Of American politics. TIE
GAZETTE purposes keeping its read
srs fully posted, and will DO co.
pecially attractive In view Of this,
the publisher wants 1000 Cam
paigH SubscriBsrs! La order to OBJ
tain this number, THE GAzETTE will
be furnished frem now until the
6rst day Of December for 75 eentsl
NINE MONTHS for rs cents !
Won't our friends at the different
pOst-offices in Hamblen and adjein-
ing counties 20 to work and make
up clubs? To the one sending us
the largest club ws win present
-Four large and UalHaEle Steel En-
grGriRgs and one years Subscriptions
to The GAZETTE The enc sending
us the first club Of FIVE viii re-
ceivs the paper, for the time, free.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14
TRANSFERRING BEES TO
NEW HIVES. $500

Cincinnati Netrs Journal: 1t is
emiRsntly desirable to have all your
hives of the same pattern, SO that
every frame will fit in any hive. II
colony is left queenleSs ut this sea-
son, il is best to transfer the bees to
another colony having queen. Now
is the beet time for performing this
operation, as the oth0r colonies, be-
ing busy gathering honey from the
apple blossoms, are not tempted TO
rob. If your frames are all Of the
same size, open both hives and re-
meve from the one having q queen
n sufficient number of the least val
liable frames and replace them from
the other hive with the bees on
thsm-they will be cordially well
coined. If your frames are of diff
ferent sizes, the comb from the one
must be cut to exactly fit the ether.
The night before you intend to
transfer, and after the bees are all
in the hive to be transferred, shut
them in until you are ready. Bring
this hive 10 the ether one, aud, af-
ter smoking them, open both hives,
covering with a cloth the one 10 be
transferred to keep the bees in.
Take oat of il the best frame and
brush the bees into the other hive
carry il into n room, lay it on
on a table; place the emp
ty frame on it, cut out the part in
Iids the frame, and fit IL into the
frame. If more is wanting, use an
other frame Of comb i'm the same
way. To fasten the combs in place,
have the clamps long enough to
reach across the frame, aud a half
inch Of the ends bent square 20 as
10 catch on the tep and bottom Of
he frame whenever needed to keep |
he comb in place. These may be
removed IN . few days-as soon ~
be bees have cemented the cnmb in
'Iaee. Another good way 70 fasssn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14

Once in while some writer for
the agricultural papers arsusss to
the greatness aud multiplicity of the
virtues of the mule and writes q
paragraph on the subject. Then
the matter drops, and the excel
lences of the long-earsd musicians
are forgotten CT are remembered
family by those who believe that
the great worth of the hybrid is
tempered by yet greater eussed-
ness, pure and undefled. Perhaps
this is the reason that so few farm
ers in the north have seen their pre-
fit in raising these lOng-eared en-
bodiments Of energy and melody.
Ths popular notion seems to be that
mules are of all created beings Eek
eept, perhaps, the mules father)
the most contrary, and have the
uimblest and the most untrust-
worthy OF heels But there are
those who, knowing the mule well
from long acquaintance, declare that
no better beast of burden lives; that
if properly treated and well trained
In the earlier decades of their ex-
istense they are gOed-tempered
quiet, and reasonably obedient; that
TO raise q mule requires less outlay
Of care and cash than will be re-
quired in raising a colt of like age;
that when raised the mule will
bring q better price than can be
get for the average colt Of the same
size and age, and that the mule is
tougher, will live far longer, and do
mere work, and sometime or other
will die harder than will the best
hsrse ever known.
Even when horses were unstable
in the hard times following the last
panic the demand for mules was
steady and strong at prices higher
than could be obtained at the time
for hSrses of corresponding age and
weight. The extension of mining
operations, the opening Of new
farms, and the increased number of
animals required for working a year
ly increasing area of plowed land
will doubtless sustain and increase
the demand for mules as it has been
in the past. They have never fall
len in price below paying figure,
and seem less lik ely now than ever
to do so, as the mere general the
acquaintance with them becomes
the more rapidly they seem to grow
in favor with those who have heavy
work for teams to de. Is it not posi-
BILE that the farmers who find the
growing Of wheat and corn unpro-
fitable might find the raising ofmules
q pleasant and paying bra neh Of
business?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14

Lord Coleridge tells very good
story of Mr.. EvarIs, in connection
with his swn visit to this country
last year. He was ut Mount Vernon
with Mr.. Evarts and, talking about
Washington, said 81 have heard
he was a very strong man physical
ly, and that, standing on the lawn
here, he could throw a dollar right
across the river en- to the other
bank" Mr.. Evarts paused a mo-
ment TO measure the breadth of the
river with his eye 1t seemed rath-
or "tall' story, but it was not for
him to belittle the father of the
country in the eyes of a foreigner.
"Don't you believe 1t ?" asked Lord
Colsridge. Eyes" Mr.. Evarts re-
piled, II think it's very likely to be
true. You know a dellar would 90
farther in those days than it does
now"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14
CONNECTIONS.

AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines divere.
ing, making direcS. close connection for all
points Northwest, West and Southwest.
AT O. <LTEWAH AND CLEVELAND with Georgia
DIVISION for Atlanta and all points South, South
east and Southwest
AT KNOXVILLE with Ohio Divi.ion and Knox
vile and Augusta railroad.
AT JkLLiCO with Louisville and Nashville RI
for Louisville and Northwestern points
AT MORR1STOWN with North Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, N. c., and all Western and
Middle North Carolina points
AT ROGERSVILLE JUNCTION with Rogers.
will and Jefferson railroad.
AT JOHNSON'S with East Tennessee and West.
ern North Carolina railroad
AT BRIS Toll with Norfolk and Western railroad
connecting closely for all Virginia and Eastern
Cities, via. Lynchburg and all Eastern, Middle
and Northern States points, via. Roanoke and
Shenandoah Valley Route.
AT WARM SPRINGS with Western North Caro-
lima railroad for Asheville, Morganton, States
Vile, Salisbury and all points in North Carolina
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14
WISE AND OTHER WISE.

Bread is the staffof life and is sold
by the loaf, and an ill.bred man il
often a loafer.
We know nothing, and yet it is
knowing something to know that
we know nothing.
Who is supposed to have been the
first man that thought of "going
West? ?" Christopher Columbus.
A young man recently wrote to
bis sweetheart, saying: "There is
not a globule of my heart which
dees not bear your photograph"
A lawyer who had q most absurd
case submitted to him, on being ask
cd if the action would lie, answered,
"Yes, if the witnesses will lie too,
but not otherwise.
1t was once said of a penurious
money lender that be kept the trunk
holding his securities near the head
of his bed, and laid awake to hear
them accumulate interest.
BY q conceit, q certain red fly
hath been called a lady-bird, and
hidden to fly away home. The coun-
sci is good, even TO her who is nei-
Their bird nor fly. There is no place
like home.
An army chaplain at a funeral, in
his discourse over the corpse, said :
"Here, my friends, we have right
before us a living ScitReSs and a
standing monument of the frailty of
human hopes.
"What kind of an angel do you
think I'd make ?" asked long cared
fop of a witty young lady. She
looked ut his ears and stammered (:
al don't think you're built for an
angel. Your w-wings are too high
up
"Sir," said a hypoehOndriaehal
patient, while describing his symp-
toms to his family physician, 81 feel
a terrible pain in my side when |
put my hand up to my head" "Then
why the deuce, sir, do you put your
hand up to your head" exclaimed
the mild physician.
An anecdote is told of Frederick
the Great, that just before the bat
tie of ROssbach he said to one of his
generals, who was on very intimate
terms with him, (" Ii i lose the bat
tic, shall retire to Venice and there
practice physic." "Ah," replied the
general, always murderer-al-
ways a murderer"
Experiments were made recent
ly at Fort Hamilton, with a four
inch air gun, designed to project
dynamite cartridges. At an sleva-
ton of twenty degrees cartridges
were thrown 2,10O yards, striking
within four feet of the object aimed
at. A six inch gun is to be tried,
which, it is said, will project ear
fridge three miles. Three miles
The cartridges will hold frem 25 to
100 pounds of dynamiIe-enough to
sink in An instant any ship struck.
1t is not always best to Judge
from appearances I'll bet they
are married." whispered Tom to
Charley, in reference to a couple on
the other side Of the car. "They
haven't spoken ten words either of
them, since they came in, and not
SO much as a single smile has light
ed up his face or hers. Yes, sir, you
can make up your mind they are
married" "YOu can't always Judge
by appearances, Tom, " replied Char
ley; "they are not married. She is
q thief, and he is an officer carrying
her off to Jail"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14
rs INNOCENCE ALWAYS ACQUTT-

Mr.. Robert G. Ingersoll asked hi.
audience good many difficult ques
tons in the course Of his lecture on
orthodoxy at the Academy of Music
on Sunday evening.
"Is justice always done?' he in
quired. "Is innocence always ac-
quitted?" 9lEoE ets 4.tf ~ ~
We will not undertake to say that
innocence is always acquitted, but
we are well satisfied that guilt
sometimes 10, and we are under the
impression that nobody knows this
better than Mr.. Robert G. IngcrsolI
Through the kindness Of Mr..
Bliss, cur book shelves are orna-
mented by six portly volumes which
contain full reports Of the first and
second Star route trials. "A hasty
perusaI Vt this brief record, in which
Mr.. Ingers0ll's name occurs With
some frequency as an advocate for
the defence, will satisfy most people
that justice j. not always done, and
that guilt j sometimes acquitted.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14

Farmers in the Northern States
general rely almost entirely On grass
aud grain for keeping the ANIMALS
they raise On their places. During
the winter, cattle have little else
than bay. Horses have oats in ad-
dition, especially when they are at
work. Sheep are occasionally treat
ed to little corn, while hogs have
nothing but kitchen slops and waste
milk 10 vary their diet ri dry corn.
Grass and corn are the cheapest
kinds food that can be raised for
stock in NEST of the Northern Statss.
They are also the best, all thinga
considered. Green grass afEsrds
nearly all the elements Of nutrition.
Being tender u y easily masticated
and readily digsstsd, Being of
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14
sLEEPING-CAR SERVICE.

Nos. l and have Leighton sleeper, between
Memphis and Lynchburg.
Nos. 3 and have Pullman Palace Sleeping Carr
between Chattanooga and New York, via. Shenan
doah Valley route; also Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New Orleans and Washington via. Allan.
ia, Cleveland and Lynchburg.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Knoxville and Louisville on Nos IS and SO.
Also on Georgia Division have Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car through between Chattanooga and
Jacksonville, Fla.
have Sleeping Cars between Cleveland and
Montgomery.
A. POPE, G. P & T. Agt.
Knoxville, Tenn,
F. X. HUGER, Sup, Knoxville, Tenn
JOSEPH GOTHARD, A. G.. 4. A, Knoxville
Tenn. deco 80 If
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14
- ------------- ---.-.-------
EASTWARD DAILY {.
CONNECTIONS

No. has sleeper Macon, Ga to Baltimore with
out change via Roanoke and Western MARYLAND
Railroad.
No has sleeper Chattanooea 10 New York with
out change via RR and Har risburg.
At LYNCHBURG No. only connects with v
r. X. for Washington ana the East Trair
leaves Lynchburg l:55 daily
At LYNCHBURG No only connect with r 4
A. X Il. for Richmond. Leaves Lynchburg Asst
p. IA arriving Richmond $500 p. na
At BUkKEvlLLE No4 only connects with r.
ID. X. X arriving Richmond 7:U5 D. a. daily
NoTE-No. does not connect beyond Lynch.
burg
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14
% wEsTwARp DAILY.
CONNECTIONS.

Leave Norfolk $3.50 a m. and 2I5 p. m
Arrive at Richmond 1916 p. IN aud 6:10 p m.
Leave Richmond via h 4 P RR 7:20 a. m. and
Is p NJ. Arrive Norfolk IL 90 N. aud 80 p m
Leave Richmond via r. 4 A. r. R 9:25 a m
Arrive at Lynehburg $3.50 p. m.
Connecting with No. 5 for all POINTS South and
West.
Leave Richmond via R. K ID r. r 1885 a. M
Arrive at BnrkeyiIe lilo p. m. Arrive at Lynch
burg 1865 p. IN.
Connecting with Train No. 3 for all points south
and west
No. has Leighton Sleepers from Lynchburg to
Memphis. No. has Pullman Sleeper from Wash
ington via Alta nta to New Orleans, without change
connecting at Roaaoke with Sleeper from New
York via S. v. r. Il. to Chattanooga without any
change
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14
VIRGINIA MIDLANDRAILWAY

Mail trains South bound, connects at Chariot
tesville, with Chesapeake and Ohio r. w. East
West; at Lynchburg, with Norfolk and Western X.
through Southwest Virginia to Nashville, New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas, aud at
Danville with Richmond and Danville Railroad,
to Sonth aud Southwest.
Mai train North bound, connects at Lyl chburR
With the *. A. W. for Lexington and Nat
ural Bridge, and at Charlottesville with G. & o.
H. W. for Staunton, Clifton Forge and inte medi-
ate points.
} : gess trains South bound, connect at Char
lottesyille with @. & o. 4. W. for the West and at
DanYille with II. & d. r. W., for all points in
South, Southeast, Southwest, and East
Express trains north bound connect at Chariot
tesville with @. Il o. Il. w for Richmond, Staun-
ton, White sulphur, Charleston and Huntington.
For Fairfax q. II. daily connections at Fairfax
station.
Trains so, 81 and "a connect to and from WAR
to and from Warrenton
FRANKLIN DIVISION, daily, except Sunday,
leave Rocky Mount 1880 a. ms arriving at Frank
ton 6:l0 p. M :, arrive at Rocky Mount 1000 D.
m, making close connection at Franklin Junction
with mail trains so and 81 ALSO with local freight
trains to Lynchburg and Danville,
MIXED TRAINS, leave Alexandria daily, ex-
cept Sunday, AGO and 1920 q. m, and 1855 n m.
returning arrive at Alexandria 7. 90 a. na and 800
and lO:S0p m. Mixed train leaves Alexandria
daily 4;3O p m. Returning, arrives at Alexandria
$3.50 a. m.
MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, except Sunday:
Leave Washington 8:35 a. m. Alexandria 9 06 a.
m, arriving at Strasburg 1910 D.. M, connecting
with the Valley Road East and West, aud at River
with Shen. Val. r. X. for Louray and Waynes-
boro. Returning, leave Strasburg 200 y IN,
arriving at alexandria % p. m. and Washing
ton 7:l0 m
MIXED TRAINS leave Alexandra daily, ex-
eept Sunday, AS IN. arriving at Strasbnrg 81
80 p. IN Returning, leave Strasburg $500 a. m,
arriving at Alexandria 1850 p. m. Leave ManAs-
sas 1885 m daily except Sunday, arriving at
Strasburg 80 p. m; returning, leave Straaburg
600 p, m daily except Saturday, arriving at Maui
assas 1855 a. m.
For Middleburg, connection at Pla ms station.
For Upperyille, connection ut Delapane.
Pullman sleeping Cars b tween New York and
Atlanta on Mail trains, north and south
boun0 without change only one change OF carr be-
tween Now York and New Orleans
New Dreams Sleeping Cars leave washing tOn
$3.50 m, running through without change
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Augusta, Ga without change on 1915 D. M
train, via Greensboro Charlotte and Columbia
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
run through between Washington and Louisville
via Staunton aud White Sulphur, daily.
All trains make good connections, Ut Washing
ton, to and from North and West
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States.
J. s. Il. THOMPSON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
W M. 8. DUNN, Eng and Supt. foot 81
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14
NEW RIVEk DIVISION.

- All inquiries to Rates, Routes, sc
promptly answered
n You are going to travel, drop letter or pos,
tel to ALLEN HITLE.
Passenger Agent. LynehburK Va.
II. SANDS Gent sunt, Roanoke, va.
4, POPE, o. 7. A., Rhoanake, Va
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1884-05-14
THE FARMER.
NOTES FOR THE FARM.

Prom the Cincinnati Views Journal
Do not plant lima beans until the
soil is thoroughly warmed. Make
the hills in double rsws four feet
apart beth ways, and make them
rich with we'll rottsd manure well
mixed in the soil. In planting take
each bean separately and press i:
into the sell edgswise with the eye
below, aud they will come up with
out difficulty. If laid on the aide
they will fail to come up If the
ground should bake after a rain.
Nest seeds require the soil frmed
over, but beans and peas need it
loose.
BUCKwHKAT FOR BKRs.-Will not
SEINE Of our besksepers try the Sx-
pertinent of sowing buSkwhsat in
the spring for bee pasture? If sue
eessful it would furnish honey in
the dry months of July and August.
Please write the agricultural editor
of this paper.
GARDENING.-So time should DO
lost in finishing planting, as nearly
all vegetable seeds should new be
in the ground
Corn Misunderstanding to
the farmers sign it is now time to
plant corn, as the voice Of the whip
pOsrwill is heard in our land. Have
YOU tested yeur Germ and know that
it will grow? PulverIEe the ground
well before you plant. Nothing is
gained by planting en- clOddy
ground. .
NEED OF MAKURE.-PrOf San
born, of the State University of
Missouri, states that the average
product of wheat in that State has
diminished 1S4 per cent, and Of
corn u per cent. From this il
seems that the sell becomes exhaust
ed for growing wheat sooner than
for corn. The example Of Illinois
proves the same thing. A few years
ago it was the first wheat State,
now it grows but little, but it re-
mains u great corn State.
BE NOTEs FOR MAY.-SpreAding
the frames. In this latitude the
fruit trees are in full bloom, and the
honey season has commenced. 1t
will now be necessary to give your
bees mere room in which to stSre
their supplies and raise their ba-
bies. Being equipped with your
bee veil and yeur smoker, you are
ready for work Blow a puff or two
of smoke al the entrance 10 drive
than to the combs and alarm them
50 that they will i'll themselves
with honey, and they viii not give
ysu much trouble. Take Sut the
division board and the first frame,
examining each carefully to see that
all is right and that they have q
fertile queen. Reverse the frames,
placing on the eutsides those that
were in the middle. Place in the
middle the surplus frames that yen
are about to add, being very care
ful not tn have more comb than the
bses can well cover. Young bees !
are hatched and lowered by the
nurses just as chickens by the hen.
This spreading may be repeated
every week, more or less, according
TO the weather, until the hive is full
of frames, when the division boards
may DO finally removed. Never
give the bees more room than they
can well oil.