davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14
Atlantic & Pacific
 RIE.NOAD.

VIII De opened Tor through iraiiic bctween the Pacific Coast and the East, in
 connection with THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC, ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE, AND ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO Railroads.
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14
The Great English
 REMEDY.

Is q never failing cure for Nervous De bility, Exhausted Y. iality, Seminal Weak ness, Spcrmatorrhoes, Los; Manhood, Impu- tency, Paralysis, and ard all the terrible ef- fleets of self abuse, youthful fJllies and ex-
The Arizona champion., 1885-03-14

branded H left side of nose mark, left cropped short metallic tag, or both.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-16
Beautiful Savannah.

Every one has read or heard of the
fore. prepared for modern Eden,
river, apple tree, snake and all-save
only the original proprietors in decol-
lete fig-leaf costume. Ii one enters
from the water front through the east
end he is apt to wonder at the unanim-
ity with which previous visitors have
lied about the place. The sand is
ankle deep in the unpaved streets, and
the low frame houses are antiquated
and dingy. 1t becomes better, happi-
ly, as one gets up in the city. There
is as much sand in the middle of the
streets, but the sidewalks are paved,
and causeways at the end of each
block extend across from curb to curb.
There ought to be big money in cigar
factory here. All that would be need
ed is lime. Nature has kindly and
conveniently provided unlimited guam
titles of sand and water.
Every street is fringed with rows OF
closely-planted trees. Some of the
wide streets, like Broadway and Flu"
taw place, have four rows. The pub
lie squares, too, of which Savannah
has ten to Baltimore's one, are we'll
shaded. Altogether, it looks some
what like town in o wood, and hence
the appropriate name, Forest City"
The old brick residences erected in
the early part of the present century
are quaint buildings. They have eel
lars or cellar-kitchens. and the whole
of the first floor (Which is on level
with the streets) is frequently taken up
by the culinary and domestic depart
ments. A flight of high stone steps
leads up to the second floor, on which
are the parlors and dining-room. Ac-
cordingly, we find here the coal-bin,
cook-stove and pantry, where you have
your upright piano, Persian rugs,
Meissonier and open CRATE. - Baltimore
american.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-16
PalmerstOn and the Professor.

The encounter which amused me
most occurred at an evening party at
the Vicc-Chancellor's Lord Palmer
ston was one of the eminent men who
had received his degree in the morn
ing, and, standing at little distance,
/ watched him as he listened to a some
what prolonged exposition by Prof.
Wheatstone of certain new devices he
had been busted with for the applica-
ton of telegraphy. The man Of sci
ence was slow, the man of the world
seemed attentive; the man of science
was copious. the man of the world let
nothing escape him; the man of sci
ence unfolded the anticipated results
another and another. the man of the
world listened with all his ears; and l
was saying to myself: '.His patience
is exemplary, but will it last foreverp"
when | heard the issue: God bless
my soul, you don't say SOP must get
you to tell that to the Lord Chancel-
lor." And the man of the world took
the man of science to another part of
the room. hooked him on to Lord West
bury, and bounded away like horse
let loose in pasture. STR Henry Idy-
tors Autobiography.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-16
Miss KellOgg's Purchase.

Clara Louise Kellogg is lady of
much more than ordinary brilliancy in
conversation, and has general infor-
nation with reference to the country,
its people, topography, natural re-
sources and curiOsities which would re-
fleet credit upon scientist or historian.
Like all women of this class, whose
broad intellect is ever reaching out for
new developments and higher intelli-
gence, Miss Kellogg has a passionate
fondnesS for the curious, and yester-
day morning hearing that Indian curl
ositics could be secured in Bismarck.
she called newsboy from the plat
form and told him to bring her the fin
est specimens of handiwork he could
find. The boy fastened away and
soon returned with several very pretty
articles, among them being hand
somely beaded ridingwhip, which the
sweet-voiced singer purchased for
Sl.50. The news of the boys success
in making profitable sale to the ia
nous lady soon spread among his as
sociates, and while she was admiring
her fancy whip in tho corridor of the
hotel, a pug-nosed, loud-voiced boot
black rushed up to where she stood.
and cried, in voice that attracted the
attention of the gentlemen in the Of
flee:
'Say, mum, is you Missus Clar'l
We've Kluggp"
"Yes. my little man, what can l do
for you?" kindly asked the pleasant
lady, and all the gentlemen gathered
around to hear the conversation.
"Wall, jes want to know if ye'll
buy some Injun krosities Nv me. That
other Teller swindled yer when he
made yer pay dollar'n half for that
OIL whip"
well, what have you got for meP"
asked Miss Kellogg.
Everybody was anxiously awaiting
the response of the boy, when he broke
the silence by exclaiming:
81 can get yer nice big pair of leg
gins thatll jes' about fit you, fer less'n
q dollar'n half, an they're"
''Oh, pshaw" interrupted Miss Kel-
logg, as the crowd dispersed with
mutfled laughter, "Tve got all the leg
gins want"
..But these uns are all beaded up the
Sides" yelled the bootblack, in o des-
perate effort to hold the customer; IAN
they'll never wear out, either; an
they'll reach"
But Miss Kellogg had disappeared,
and the bewildered bootblack wonder
ed how his associate could ever make
deal with such a strange customer
Bismarck Cd. ~ Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-16

In every town in Vermont you hear
stories of the widest kind of liberality.
One of the Rutland surveyors told me
yesterday OF IN oxtravagant PROPOSE
ton which was submitted to him by
the proprietor of flint-rock farm sew
eral miles from the town up in the
mountains. The ilint-rock farmer had
some horses. He thought that it would
be good idea 10 lay out race course
on his farm, if it did not cost too much,
for the purpose of training his horses.
So he said to the surveyor: IL want you
to come up to my farm and lay out a
trotting-course for my bosses. Como
up and bring your wife, and l will give
you all the blackberries you can pick
and eat while you are there" The
surveyor responded with caustic YER
mont dryness: 81 don't believe that
eau come. never did care very much
for blackberries on the bush. ~ YER
mont Letter
Paper is made in France from hop
vines, and it is claimed that the fibre
secured is the best substitute for rags
yet obtained, rs it possesses great
length, strength, ilexibility, and deli
cacy. 1t may be to the advantage of
papermakers near hop-growing dis
tricts to investigate this matter, for the
vines are now waste product, and if
they are properly adapted for fine pa
per, as is claimed, u valuable stock has
been running to waste. Bean and pea
vines belong in the same category
xniaNd Ristsr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-16

Railway newspapers report that the
Monarch Parlor Sleeping Car Company
has a capital of 50, 600, 900; that it win
construct and run cars designed from
a new invention. which is said to be
superior to anything now in use. and
that six cars have already been placed
in service.
Plain white, faultlessly directed and
sealed, envelopes are the only kind
that are now in vogue. Neatness and
apparent costliness ara the desired
qualities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-10-16
Henry BacOn&CO.,
CASH DRY Goods HOUSE.
We prepared 10 show full line of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

We have opened during the week variety Ladies' Misses
and Chn Coak bought early the before the advance
goods which much less than the value
All the choicest styles and Ladies' aormade Newmarkes
in lroadCloth, Beaver Eourete, Dagonals,
We call especial $500 Newmarket which guarantee
been shown the Northwest
of Misses and Chen Sacue and Newmarkets is
ranging in price from $Is5 to $500.
We would also call especial attention line of PLUSH GAR
MENTS all and be found
below the market value An
of choice that
not be found n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-20


There are many conflicting state
ments from those who have fed apples
to stock regarding their value. It is
no longer q matter Of doubt that
apples are profitable food for hogs.
With swill twice day and the grass
that can be picked in most orchards.
there viii be enough windfall apples
in an ordinary orchard in bearing years
70 keep the hogs growing rapidly from
July until November.
There is more conflict Of opinions in
regard to che influence Of apples upon
COWS than upon hogs. Most farmers
who have experimental in this matter.
however. give unqualified testimony in
favor of apples for mich cows. There
Is very general prejudice against
feeding apples to cows, but In most
casesitappears to arise from ignorance.
Apples must. Of course. be fed with
caution. especially at first. a maxi
mum feed Is peck twice day.
Sweet apples are preferable. but sour
ones are BY no means harmful
There are many results of expert
ments which show that apples have
very decided miIk-producing power.
A writer in an exchange calculates
that when cheese sells it ten cents per
pound his apples net him III cents q
bushel when fed to his cows. This
certainly opens : ready market FOR Gull
apples. Occasionally . farmer finds
that his COWS rapidly dry up when fed
on apples, but there is evidently some
errors in such experiments which are
not yet evident. We have known
sweet apples to be fed to horses with
pleasant results.
Careful experimenters are persuaded
that apple pOmace, fed with caution.
is highly beneficial to COWS and other
stock. Some Eastern farmers are putt
ting pomace into the silo for Winter
feeding CultirntOr.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-20

Origin Of the Stars and Stripes.
It may be interesting to many OF oul
readers to learn the origin of the
.'Stars and Stripes"
The American national flag is none
other than the coat-Of-arms of the
Washington family. who tlourished 10
Northamptonshire, England, in the
sixteenth century.
Lawrence Washington, who was
mayor of Northampton in 1888, and
again in 1916, was on the dissolution
Of the monasteries. presented. IL 1888.
by King Henry VIII, with the manor
Of suIgrave. In Northamptonshire. this
having previously belonged to the
priors Of St. Andrew. Nor hampton:
and to-day may beseen upon the porch
Of the old manor house two shields, one
Of which. ID perfect preservation, has
carved on It The STARS and Stripes,
OF. in heraldlc language Argent. two
bars gules; in chief three mnllets Of
the second"
John Washington. q great-g grandson
Of the above Lawrence. emigrated to
Bridges Greek ii 1857. and from him
was descended GEORGE Washington.
first president Of the United States.
During the days of his military career
Washington presented to Mrs. Ross.
of Philadelphia, ideas for i national
flag, and she adopted bis own English
coat~of-arms 1.-The STARS and Stripes
used for SO many generations BY his
ancestors il England.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-20

4 sharp indensation Immediately
above the chin shows good Understand
ing
4 pointed chin i sign 81 craftlness,
wisdom and discretion.
i soft. Eat. double chin shows epicu-
rIsm and love Of sensual pleasures Of
al sorts: It also indicates an indoIent
temperament We never see such
chins in persons Of an energetic. rest
less nature. Charles James Fox. who
was excessively incident. had this chin
even IN youth.
4 Dat chin shows cold, hard na-
ture: small chin indicates weakness.
want Of win power and cowardice.
A retreating chin is 4 sign Of stiffness,
and IL the brow Is shallow .of imbecIlity.
Where the space between the nose
and the red part Of the lip is short and
very sharply cut il indicates refinement
and delicacy Of perception. but not
much power-no force Of intellect;
where this space Is unusually short, 1t
denotes Stiffness and weakness Of pur-
pose. A rather long but not fat upper
lip. especially where the serpentine
line of the middle of the mouth is much
defined, and the middle of the lip
droops to the lower lip and is very
flexible, denotes an eloquent person.
We see this form Of upper lip In the
bust Of Demosthenes. the greatest of
Grecian orators, in Cicero. whose elo-
quence was unsurpassed In his age, in
Fox, whose powers Of oratory were
great. in the demagogue Wilkes. in
Lord PaImerston and numerous other
orators.
A very long upper lip which Is flats
and which belongs to straight and
formless or too thiclk-lipped mouth, is
q sign OF low and vicious type of
character. Almost all faces Of great
criminals have this defect. combined
with massive jaws and high cheek
bones. which last defect is. both Lava
ter and Peneti Ca great French writer
on the subject OF physiognomy) tell
us, a sign Of rapacity.
A round chin with dimple in it,
denotes kindness and benevolence, a
tender and unseIfsh nature. In a
very massive double chin the dimple
increases the quality Of love of.sensual
pleasures. A square and massive chin
shows strong perseverance and deter
mined viii. Hdspey's.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-20

Too heavy upon allies the snow
TO the sky ~ a the restless tree;
The burden upon the ground I'll throw;
Too heavy i lisn On me-
The tree ita burden CAT 10 the ground,
And is arms tossed light and FREQ.
While Nature With icy fetters bound
Each other forest meo.
Some warm days came. then fsercc cold winll
% the forest began TO blow,
And ruined buds il LEFT behind
Exceps On tho boughs Or snow.
Spring came, and the Western Wind blew free,
The green woods hlossomcd. but 10,
All barren and blossomless stood The tree
That shook from is bonghs thssnow.
- From TIE German.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-20
HUMOROUS.


4 man Of letters "A sign painter.
The shoemaker's Is heeling art.
A sound reason-A fog-horn conv
clusion.
Fllrts are likes fiddIes-no COCO
without the beatx.
The limbs OF the law are suited With
Areeches Of promise
In what suit does a man never feel
ccmfOrtableg In lawsuit
A grocer says be fully believes hon
est tea Is to b. the best policy.
Luciter is the name OF Kansas
paper Who dares make light Of It
4 noiseless violin has been invented.
Now when some one discovers a noise
less Opera-singer the weary soul Of the
public will tind rest.
my bow ID all unsttung," MARBLES
fair poetess. Wonder If her heau
had been out on q racket.
Awkward idiot = Your train Is
quite long. Miss Lucy" Miss Lucy
/" It WIN not be so long. II you taks
two feet of it,
No waste OF shot: What did y0u
killqY inquired . pedestrian Of !
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-20

Tempt the lows oEkter tu3n one on the
door. IS some fowls win not use it il
that position. -Neu York Herald
Pastures.
In Great Britain. Holland. and in
some of Lie best dairy districts ii this
country. Land IS selected Cor pasture
as il Is Tor any particular crop. Regard
Is paid 70 is adaptabiIity to produce
. large amount Of One rich grasses.
The soil Or SOD Is preparod to receive
the seed, which Is selected with special
reference to the production Of grass to
DO eaten while it il IN its green state
Great pains are taken to render the
soil Is productive As possible. Weeds
and bushes are exterminated or kept
In subsection. Fertilizers are applied
as they are to land devoted to cultiva-
ted crops. Loose soils are rendered
more compactby the use OF the roller
and very heavy soils are loossned By
the employment Of the harrow or
scarilier. Most farmers in this coun-
try. however. neglect all these things.
Land is not selected for pasture. II
it Is too rocky. broken. or difficult to
cultivate; lift is too wet or TOO dry to
produce good crops Of corn, grain,
potatoes or roots. it is devoted to pas
turaga Land is selected for other
purposes, but the land for pasturage is
what was rejected as unsuited for any
other use. Sometimes q piece OF land
originally productive. is devoted to
pasture purposes. If thisis the case,
It Is generally after II has been "crop-
ped to death" It is first planted to
corn for several years. then sown to
grain for period equally long, and
then laid down to grass for moving
purposes. After tho crop Of grass
becomes so light that it scarcely pays
for the work Of cutting. the farmer
concludes that the only thing he can do
with the land is to devoteit to sup
porting stock during the summer when
he expects to make the most out Of
them. There are no evidences Of
benedcent design in most Of the pas
lures in this country. They are the
work Of chance or neglect
The Cooks Table OF weights and
Measures
SOLIDS.
Wheat -four. one pound is one quart.
Indian meal, one pound two ounces
is one quart.
Butter, when soft, one pound is one
quart.
Loaf sugar. broken, one pound is
one quart.
White sugar, powdered, one pound
one ounce is one quart.
Eggs, ten eggs are one pound.
Flour. eight quarts are one peck.
Flour, four pecks are one bushel.
LIQUIDS.
Sixteen large tablespoonfuls are
one~half pint.
Eight large tablespOonfuls are one
gill.
-Four large tabIespooufuls are one
half gin.
Two gills are one-haIf pint.
Two pints are one quart
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-01-20

Sauce for Sult Fish. a nice sauce
for salt iish i made BY melting but
ter and draining it il such manner
that che salt will be LETT ii che sauce
pan: then to one teacnpful Of melted
butter allow four hard boiled eggs;
these are to be chopped iine; just be-
fore pouring over che fish add the
juice Of one lemon
Onion Sauce. Onion sauce ii made
BY boiling three Or four white onions
until they ase tender. then mince
them One. Boil half q pint of milk.
add butter half the size Of an eee,
salt and pepper to taste. Stir the
onion into Il. and ! tablespoonful of
-four rubbed smooth il ! little cold
milk. Let i come to ! boil. then
serve.
Corn Biscuit Scald two cups Of
corn meal ii one Of sweet milk. Then
stir together three-auarters 81 ! cup
Of butter. Two cups Of sugar and 4
little salt. and add to Il Then add
thres sggs. wen beaten. little lonr.
and half cup Of hop yeass Let il
rise TO second time then roll out.
and Iel rise tie third kime Bake and
send 10 the table hot. Ihia alnonaf
S.s#AM@Ia N1.a.s#* *0&sns# - #a@S 4a&M...R&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-23
ENGLAND and China VS.. Russia.

EukAhAo civ OAA<@ w. ~NNN-
A Hong Kong dispatch to the London
Times states that China is ready to
welcome an English alliance against
Russia for the joint defence Of Afghanis-
tan, Kashgar, or the Corea. This sheds
light upon the news in regard to the
appointment Of . British consul for
Ysrkand and Kashgar and the sending
of . special envoy from Calcutta to
Yarkand. 1t is evident that Lord DUF-
FERN has been paving the way
to IN understanding with China
by which, in case of war between
Russia and England, he can threaten
Russia with q Chinese invasion from
Kashgar, which borders Russian
Khokand. and with . Chinese flank
attack on her (Russia's) far-east
frontier. England could cooperate
from India with . Chinese invasion
of Russian Turkestan and Khokand,
while the northern Chinese army, which
is composed Of the best soldiers under
the dragon flag. would, if led by English
officers, give Russia great deal Of trou-
bic along the line Of the Amoor. The lat
ter movement would, if it accomplished
nothing else, weaken Russia by CON-
polling her to send reinforcements to
the Amoor provinces. In addition to
all this the combined fleets Of China
and England could sweep the Russian
hsg from Asiatic waters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-23
Southern Manufacturing Towns.

Southern Manufacturing Towns
North Carolina, in common with the
rest of the country, has suffered from
the business depression, and as one re-
suit some Of her cotton mills have shut
down temporarily. In commenting on
this, however, the Raleigh Observer
calls attention to some facts which strik-
ingly illustrate the inducements that
State presents for capitalists to embark
in manufacturing enterprises there.
While there will be, the Observer adj
mits, q certain amount Of suffering in
the neighborhood Of any idle mill, there
is, it says, "no danger Of such suffer
ing among the employees of our State
factories when suspensions are made
necessary Is exists among the opera
tives of the northern manufacturing
towns in similar cases." The North
Carolina operatives, it continues, are
generally, in limited way, farmers "as
we'll as factory-hands. Each one of
them has his little patch Of ground, to
the cultivation Of which he gives his
leisure hours, and which, in this genial
climate, yields richly in return for his
labor. Then the cost Of living gene
rally is comparatively very much
cheaper and the ability to tide over
unfortunate periods correspondingly
greater"
What is true Of the small manufac-
turing towns of North Carolina is true
of the small manufacturing towns Of
most, il not all, of the southern States,
and the conditions noted by the Observer
are likely to continue for 4 long time.
AS consequence, labor in the South is
much more conservative, and a recOg-
nized community of interest between
employer and employees is much more
general than in the North. Let capital
lists make note Of this. 1t is not the
least of the points to be considered in
investing money in community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-23
tion quoted above had been made
by a Rsadjasscr Governor, were FOR
tuaoie,yr pronounced unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
-noustr,al Education.


As the end Of the school season ap-
proaches our northern contemporaries
are giving considerable attention TO IN
dos,rial instruction, and the results OF
experiments in that direction are, on the
whole. summed up as very satisfactory.
The Boston Herald, for instance, says
that the report made Of the success that
has attended the system Of industrial
instruction given at the Bartlett-Street
School, in that city, furnishes suffi-
Gent warrant for the School Board to
give more attention TO this subject
than il has thus far shown q dispo-
si,ion 10 do. The Philadelphia Led
ger deplores the fact that technical
instruction, as part Of the pub
lic-scbool system Of the Quaker CITY,
has not gained the foothold to be de-
sired, but says that elsewhere 1t has
taken firm hold Of the minds of those
who govern the public schools, and even
in small towns like Gloucester, Mass,
and Peru, in Illinois, it passed from the
experimental to the practical stage very
soon; also, that Boston, st. LOUIS
Chicago, and Baltimore now all have
manual training-schools, and although
Bsltimore's was the first made an IN
tegral part of the public-schsol system
all of them are working together to
create q public opinion which will, at
no distant day, help Philadelphians
to realize the hopes and plans OF the
president Of the Board Of Public Edu-
cation and his fellow-advocates OF q
thorough going industrial school train
ing in all grades Of Philadelphia's pub
lie schools.
The lesson Of all this is that Rich
mond must have well-e4uipped indus
trial school il she is ever to take the
rank as q manufacturing centre she is
naturally entitled to. The sooner our
manufacturers take this to heart, and
make the Mechanics Institute, with Its
contemplated industrial educational fea-
lures, an accomplished fact, the better.
Let them, by liberal contributions to
the proposed Institute, secure the man
,eement of industrial education in
Richmond.