davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14

Probably the most widely known Of
WashingtOn's vocalsts is Miss Eva Mills.
She was the original "Josephihe" in the
opera OF PinatOre, appearing 100 consecu-
tive nights in this character in New York
IN the first presentation Of that opera
She is now giving most Of her time to
choir work and teaching. She is "A mem
Der of the choir at the First Unitarian of
this city, where the quartet OF which she
Is member furnishes the finest church
music in the city. She il, as
Is well known, step-daughter Of
the late Clarke Mills, and was very much
loved by him, his last words as he lay
upon his death bed being: GLOW sweet
Eya's voice sounds when the organ
plays" She has been tor years a marked
feature of the choir work of Washington.
She was the soprano for many years Of the
well-remembered choir of 81. Aloysius
Church, the largest church in Washing
ton, to which crowds used to flock 70
listen to the fine music. She has appeared
in amateur opera at various times, her
most ambitious performance being
Marguerite" in Faust" AUSTIN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
'ours respectful
OhAhLt1o y. DA4Ghhhs
1917 South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.

A few days after my arrival from Tallahassee
/ received your ever welcome letter, contain
ing the information that you had been cured
of malarial fever by. swift's Specific, and adj
vising me to try 1t on my son. had but little
faith n the medicine, but my wife urged me
to try it, as you had advised. sent to COlum-
bus. Ca, aud secured a supply, and used it as
directed. We were surprised at the beneficial
results from the use OF the first bottle. After
using the fourth bottle the cancer on my sons
face began TO disappear, and is now almost
entirely gone. His general health has greatly
improved. / am grateful for what this medi-
cine has done for my son, and that so valua-
BILE a remedy has been discovered 10 overcome
this terrible disease l have spent thousands
Of dollars upon this case, and one dozen bot
Ties Of Swift's Specific has done more than all
other remedies applied. am grateful to you
for directing our attention TO this wonderful
remedy. / shall recommend 1t most cheer
fully to all the afflicted as the best blood
remedy in the world. No one can speak too
highly of it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14

ATLANTA, GA, june l, l6s5.-Gentlemen: 1
am permitted to send you an extract Of
letter received by me on yesterday from one
Of the most respected citizens of Northern
district IN the State Senate more than once,
and is now director in one Of the leading
railroads in his section. No man Is more
widely known or respected than this ex
Senator, hence his testimony is worth pre-
serving. have no authority to use his name
publicly, but it can be had on application by
those interested. In all my travels 1 have
never seen a worse case Of cancer than tha'
Of which my friend writes.
Yours respectfully,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14
3s1illinrru, 0ioprc, Cir.
Low Prices Tell the Stee!Ty!

OUR BUYERS Savannah hailed and dpipb
last weeks offerings carried off viii the mighty econm
purchasing popa apprecalye public selsu we are c
them bran-new goods Iowprd
reduction of old ros, and along with
these
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-14

Another prominent hguei tha musical
world Of Waehlngtonis Ord. W. BischoH,
tie wonderful blind orgnuist, composer
and teacher ot music. For ten years he
has been here, Orgauist Of the First Cone
grefuii0nal Church, and engaged i'm teach.
ing music. He has as an Office and music
room cutie Of rooms In tho basement of
IA church, and there he sings and plays.
and gives instruction ana reads and
writes and walks about uualdod. and re-
ceiYos DIS friends In such CHEEKY natural
way That you almost forget that ho has
not the use Of his eyes. An his accom-
pliehmcnts, however, have come 60 him
through other Henres than that of
sight, for he became totally blind
at the age Of . years. His wonder
iul success 10 the result Of untifng
energy and firm determination on bis part
not 10 become burden 20 any one because
Of bis ahllcticn. Taught Ia the Wiscon-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

tioD WIS UDder private tutors, by whom he
vss prepared for the university. After leAv.
ing college be visited Can ada and the United
States. This was IN 1850. when one of the mi
bua regiments of New York, which consisted
chiefly, II not exclusively, Of men Of Irish
birth or descent, refused TO parade in his
honor. In June, 1861, he joined the military
camp OF Currsgh, Ireland. The next yesr
BE made q trip TO the Est, including the
Holy LAID, IN company with the late
Dean Stanley, who eDnched The literature OF
travel by his account of the journey. On
March 10, 1868 the Prince married the
Princess Alexandra, daughter of Christian
IN. King of Denmark. by whom be has FIVE
children, two IONS ard three daughters In
1875 IS be aGe q tour of India, being liber-
ally supplied. by Parliament grant, with the
means whereby to i'm Tess the native Princes
and the people OF that vast country with the
wealth and resources OF the Government
which he Represented.
The Prince of Wales possesses many honprs
aud great wealth. He ia Duke of Corn wall
and The recipient Of large and increasing
income ss such. Being the eldest son of the
reigDiDg sovereign, he is Prince OF Wales
and heir 10 the Crown. In 1850 he received
the title Earl Of Dublin. He is also High
Steward Of Scotland, Duke of Rothsay,
Earl OF CaTrick, Baron of Renfrew and
Lord OF Isles, knight of the Gar.
ter, General of the Army, and Col
onel of the Tenth Hussars. What may
be more interesting to American readers, be
is GTsDd master of the Free Mas0ns, succeed
ing the Marquis OF Rpon in this honor, his
predecessor having become Catholic. In
the matter Of wealth he and his wife receive
yearly allowances from the Cons0,ida ied
Fund His income from the Duchy of Corn
wall WIS go, $40 IL the yssr 1882. He has a
beautiful country Eest and residence in
London.
Tie partial retirement Of Queen Victoria
has led to fIeouenteppeGrances of TIE Prince
in her hehslf. He and his wife, the Princess
OF Wales, are the most popular members If
the royal family. The Primes has occasion
ally voted in the House of Lords. at ysri.
GUS times rumors of the Queens resignation
and his immediate accession to the thrsne
have been rife. apparently without real
cause beyond the wish OF the people to have
a sovereign less retired and more accessible
than the aged Queen, who will be sixty-six
years of sge in May next, and has ruled
since 1897.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
Tho Department of AgricuIture.

The Forty-eighth Congress finally ad.
jourDed without having placed on the na-
Iion6l statute book thu bill passed by the
House, which gave the head of the Depart.
mentO o. Agriculture seat in the Cabinet
Ire Senate was asked several times to con
slider 1t, but declined, so the new Connis.
81 nsr will not be admitted to President
Cleveland's Council Chamber. de will have
st his disposal, however, liberal approoria
tons to be disbursed in the fiscal year, which
will commence Gn the lat of July, 1885. aaj
end on the Both day of jane, 1856 With1at
going into the small details, the princips
items Of these agricultural appropriation
them, follows: Salaries of the CDn
missioner and his clerical force
so $50; salaries eli clerical division
and additional assistance 81 800. ssia
ries Of chronological division and addi-
tional assistance, $S2 900; gardens, green.
houses and grounds, salaries and expenses
SIS 400; museum, salaries and expenses,
Si12O; laboratory, expenses including man
ufarture of sogar from sorghum, SO 900 (;
seed division, salaries aud purchase of seeds
etc. SlOS 240; statistical division, salaries
SlO9 800; repairs, carpets, furniture etc
81, so; library. for the purchase OF books,
etc. $500; bureau of animal industry,
100000; quarantine stations for cattle, $50,
coo; forestry, Investigation OF and distrIbu-
ton of tree seeds, $4,000; tea cuiturs, on
the Government tea farm, So 900; silk cul
ture, for the development OF, Sl5 900; post
age on return letters, 81 coo; contingent aud
travelling expenses. $4,000; making total
10 be expended of S5S0790.
The department is authorized to have
printing and binding done at tho Govern
ment Printing Office during the next ficil
year amounting to 81, 66250, and Cougre -
has ordered 400 600 of the annual Report
of the Commissioner OF Agriculture"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
How To Brsias a uaisy Horse.


often see inquiries aud pnswers relating
10 baby lore. 1 viii give Won my recipe,
witch never isils-one that have used al
gays ~i,h suceets, and vsry simple: When
bOJse oaks II q wagon, cart or carriage, /
have him taken out the harness taken OF,
sxcspt sbe bride, n boy or man p1g On tn
Iae aDiusi's back, with instructions 10 N *
Dim move lively for ten miuutes, mp and
Gown the r0sd. At the expiration OF tha'
time put on the harness snd hitch up, and
the animal goes all right II may haze % he
dol once or twice more. whenever the
biicn- up after meals takes place. farmer
year old horse, which worked steadily
FROM spring till midsummer; then the
horse, having had q long rest, when
put to work again refused to
draw. He tried him some days, and then
told me that he was going to send that horse
to Baltimore to be sold, because it would not
work. l told him what to do. Three day 8
after l saw him again, and he said that he
followed my directions and the horss worked
all right. There is 40 use to beat or other
wise Ill treat bslky morse. The simplest
aud best way is 10 do what have recon-
mended, as sill horses will 60 under the sal
die, and some of the mettle is taken out oil
them during ths ride. I have sean horses
strapped and thrown down several times in
succession, and yet they did not go. A New
York man. living in tsis section three yeers
ago, if his horse would not pull, would jerk
out fence stake and strike the horse over
the head and knock it down. Once / went
cut and offered to buy the old horse to save
it from such cruelty, but he would not sell
The favoritc resort with most farmers is 8
good, long hickory switch, enc man to hold
The pillow and boy to use the switch, which
is kept very busy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

end others at abe time the young corn begins
10 iil out, when it is cured, stored and fed,
after being cut in small leogtbs. It Is sus
gesIed. however, that corn be cut When
about three feet high and tied ia bandlss.
The advantage of this method is that Two
crops may be grown the same season, and IL
properly cured and stored 1t does not crum
Dle so readily. 1t 10 an excellent. clean BOD
for boIsss, and may be- fed in the bundle Or
ID the manner mentioned tor oats.
Peas al Swer beet early IN the kess9n, a1t
are suitable for cattle ard sheep. They are
usually sown with oats, end fed directly
from the field 10 the stoCz ia the yards
unCer the selling method. such crop nlsy
be fso ana got aut OF the way for q late cora
fodder crop, or for turDips. In atlem otiug
70 grow tNO crops On the same lOcau0a
however. the lard must Do manufed Heavily,
o. II viii be Dj0Ted q, though the sxhaustic1
will not Re 20 great ~ wnen such crops a,e
allowed to mature and prodncs seed.
Among other crops that may be men toned
are Iniiiet sid Bulgarian grass, which
though properly eiss.ed as hay crops. are asa
focCer crops They mature vefy quickly,
snd Tuay n soTn in tna sammer. SOrghun
new coming into use, is also an excellent
fodder crop, foe seed being small and the
plants easily crowded and grown in a short
Interval. There are several reasons for grow
ing fodder cIops. They I'LL a want Ia some
sections can &c grown in a short time, and
are defense against an insufficient hay crop.
Such crops, however, should bs cut at the
proper tine, and should not be allowed TO
remain on the field q day longer titan is nee
esssry. IN the case of oats, She grain must
not become hard nor this straw Varn yellow.
The green COR dition of the strag ia impor-
Eans. and ia order 10 secure I6in the best con
ditio3 the ned should De exfmloei daily.
II 1hTesfened with drought cut at All events,
sn6 take oil Ihe crop before is IS injured
Millst Eno Hungai1aO grass is often stin Nes!
70 form the seed-leeds Tais sAouid BE-
gssroed seaipst ss the nay from these grasses
- very paIBtzhte If tbs CROP is cut wheo tae
first sign Of hsaiing sDpeBrs. bat IL is no. 20
readily accepted by srocE II cut lsts.. Tee
time of harvesting and preparation Of sae
food FOR the stack are the most important
points TO bs observed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
FARM NOTES.

Radish tops. chopped hus and mixed With
the soft food, make excellent green matter
for chicks.
The foot and mouth disease, which has Z
listed in England for long time, is now be-
lieved TO be gone.
California is obliged to import ten times
The amount Of beef raised In that State IN
order to supply her demand.
Potatoes should be got out Of the pits or
bins SEINE time before they are used for seed.
Exposure to the light for awhile before plant
ing is very important
1t is claimed that the BEST time to sell steers
is when they are two years old, - mp to that
time all they est goes to build them mp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
ME Best 9Ime 40 skim nIIls,

Tie best time to skim milk in order to get
the highest quality of butter as to flavor ana
gram, Is " ME the milk is perfectly sweet,
churDipg the cream also before it sours,
THIS will not however, give as great q guam
tIty Of batter as Il more time were allowed.
To get the greatest quantity OF butter and az
the same time OF average quality or better
than average, skim when ths milk has be-
con scId but before il has thckened, and
lst rBs eresa, set ih9roughly sour Ostore
charming TGere is no OBJECT in alio Eiug
crsaU l. remain On The nug ai;sr tbs oIl!k
Lnickeos bfcsuss all separator then ceases
No rnosa cream Viii form, sud Il thus isf1 10
kcJeiree outer taste iiSsly % att-Ci Tbs
Qna'rIy Of tha buttet. Tle sarae iujIrlO l.
ELI CO result fsnin allowing crsI N % osc 1ai
IO1 old after sklmm'ng ana hS'ora chnrniag,
Ast keeping qusuty. s~ess cres,n hutt-r
a1u sUuF Crssm butter, II thoroughly well
mace, =, gbs IL teeD thoroughly we'll. Tlere
GIs Various causes t0s white sDscks appasriog
rs tns buster. bug KS T7le they result from
a wat 81 Jude mtIiU aGd ack OF care on the
art O, tbs batter maker
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

were half an ioch OF SO loDg, the box was 70
moved 10 q cool part at tbs csliar. More
than two weeks later the seed sprouts we're
taken one by one from the box and ca7etaliy
planted in an adjoining row. He planted
an eopal number of unsprouted seeds taken
from the same package. The Dlauts from
the sprsuled Feeds prodnosd pods &c for use
eight days earlier than those from the un-
spToDted oDss he noticed M Differences in
The viecr or prodnctiveness of the tSo rows
TIE sprouted seeds vsgetatsd very neatly ~
VET as the olhers. Those rot having gceeu-
houses NAV TRIP the experiment. o. pisntiug
in most sand and keeping the box III Il
wSIm room in the house. Oar D2 Page
Comfy friend may By this method beat sue
rand" man. who, he says now has mad his
peas N for several DAYS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
Fodder Crops
{ pbfla Ia1rhga Rorord

Now that the spring is open and the farm
ers are getting ready for croDs they should
not overlook the matter of growing those
wellknOwn substitutes for hay that mature
quickly and yield we'll, such as oats, fodder
corn, millet and even peas. In men tioniug
oats 1t lie not intended to suggest the sowing
OF the reed for the purpose OF securing q
weld OF grain. but to cut the crop when il is
only IN the milky state, or just previous to
ripen1Dg. vi course, some farmers will OBJ.
lect to what they regard a method that
entails the loes of the grain, but on fertile
farms there will generally be fair crop
OF hay, while on light soils the farmer
must resort to such substitutes as will give
the best results. Oats, IL cut just before the
time OF ripening yield crop OF straw rich
In nutritious matter, tender, keeping green,
and which will be relished by the cattle aud
horses. The mode Of feeding it Is to take
the bundles of oats and pass them through
cutser, chopping straw and heads together,
the whole being mass of immature grain
and straw. A small quantity of ground
grain is added to the cut oats and fed 60 the
stock. The advantages of thus harvesting
aud preparing oats is that the whole of the
straw can be utilized, while the time re-
quired for growth Is shortened. Even on
rich, heavy land this mode of harvesting is
good one where difficulty through the crop
lodging is annually encountered.
Corn 10 another excellent fodder crop. but
the best fodder Is that consisting of small.
tender stalks. which are usually juicy aud
succulent In order to add to the quality,
the fodder should be sown thickly in 70 W.
and cut while quite green. Some prefer to
cut corn fodder when the corn is in tsssel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

1t was discovered on examining not long
ago. says q contemporary, that chimney
eighty feet high at a machine shop at Hol-
yoke, Mass, was about forty two inches out
OF perpendiculsr. The method employed IN
righ;ing was quite simple. A harness was
located under the corBice. and two others
below the first. Two lever jsckscrews we're
placed under the gerders OF one OF the har-
ness On one side and six jackscrews similarly
on The other side. The earth was then care
fully loosened about the chimney on the OPP
site side from that of lite inclination and
water poured in, after which the jsckscrews
were turned gradually, aud the earth again
loosened and dampsntd With the hose. AZ
ter this process had been several times re-
pestsd the earth WAS puddled, and the whole
stands now properly lighted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06


In my neighborhood, writes q Du Page
County correspondent OF the Prairie Farmer,
there is quite contest every spring to see
who can get the first peas for the table. With
one neighDor the contest generally ends
when he gets the seed into the ground. ae
has an exceedingly favorable soil in a vary
warm location at the south side OF the bara
where the sun shines from early morning un-
til evening. Last spring his peas were in q
wook or so before ours. This served his pur-
pose, but he got few peas and those little IL
any, in advance of ours, for he neglected
them, and the weeds soon hid and choked
them. We waited until the soil got well
warmed up. Then they advanced rapidly.
The Prairie Farmer suggests that those dssir-
ing to count days with neigh
bors in the earliness OF their peas
can frat start them in boxes aud transplant
them to the garden, if they do it with
extreme care. A reliable correspondent of
the Husbandman last wear placed peas ia q
box OF moist sand in the greenhouse. They
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
After Diphtheria.

Diphtheria is terrible disease, requiring
the greatest medical skill to effect q COM
plete cure. Even when its power is broken,
1t clings to the patient with great persisten-
CIV, and often leaves the system poisoned
and Frustrated. Just here Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla does vast amount of good, expelliDg
impurities from the blood, giving it richness
and vitality, while it renovstes and strength
ems the system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

it, ladies invariably prefer Parkers Hair
Bslssm to any similar preparation. 1t
makes the hair soft and glossy. arrests its
falling of. promotes new growth, restores
the original color, and has no rival as
dressing. Not dye. not oily, highly per.
fumed. Only 90 centx at druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
The Prince and Princess Of wales and


The Prince and Princess Of Wales and
their eldest SOD. Prince Albert Victor, landed
in Ireland on April 8. Their visit win ex-
tend to the 9th inst. when they will take
boat for their return to England. Much
travel will be made between these dates. and
the Prince of Wales especially swill under.
take q great deal of lard work and make
himself well known TO the warm-hsarted
Irish people. The programme for the Royal
visit provides opportunities for him to sx-
press his interest in the material and intel
lectual progress of those of his future sub
jects who live in Ireland. AS the Prince is a
liberal, genial parsonage, of good presence
and fortunate in his public addresses. there
is every reason to believe that his visit will
be productive OF better feeling in thas
country toward the Government of the
United Kingdom.
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, was born
November 9. 1S4l, the second child and eld-
est son OF Queen Victoria. His early educa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

A Massachusetts, paper mill has adopted q
safety paper which will make it extremely
difficult for any one to tsmper with bank
notes or checks printed upon it. The color
ing matter OF the paper is SO prepared that
the application Of any chemical 10 remove
ink win permanently change the color of the
paper, and an ingenious device is added
which proves at once any attempt to make
an erasure Between the two the enterpris-
ing forger will De sure to come to grief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

M. de Quatrefsges stated recently that in
Senegam bia the inocuistion of cattle against
pleuro-pneumonia and smallpox had been
practieed for centuries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
CUR FARM BUDaET.
The Fsrmsrs' Boy; Valuable Hats.

Fodder Crops Best Time TO SKIM
Milk. How 10 Break Balky
Horse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

The NAsioE al Department of agriculture
How 10 essV~ karI~ Psss-Houss-
hold HfLts aod Farm Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06

In Paris telephone ticket at half franc
is issued at any of the post Offices, which en-
titles the holder to q five minutes conversa-
ton with persons st any other of tks city
post Offices, or at OF the Telephone Compa-
ny's stetions. The Telephone Company Of
fers, at the sanse rate. conversations at any
OF ito eleven stations with persons at any
other station, or at the residences OF any of
its members.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
4 GREAT CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY

Ekfn diseases, Jar1ors. ulcers ana sores o. ~
kinds particularly chronic diseases OF the ekl1a
ere cured with great certainty by cou-se OF Dzi
RADWAY'S SARSAPARD-LIAH. We mean obxu.
nata cases that have rezisted al other treatment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-06
DR. RAILWAYS
SarSaDariIhan ReSOlVeai.

Pure blood mGkeA Sound nesh, strong bone tn1
Q clear skin. II you would have your hesh frrns
your bones sound, without carries. and your com.
plexion fair, use RADWAY'e SARSAPAkl1A1A0
RESOLVEET the