davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11
Clover for Hogs.

More and more IS being said about
the value OF clover for swine. and We
are glad to see it. In our boyhOod days
clover was a standby for stock OF all
kinds, and it was a good standby. 1t
wa the chief support Of the milch COW,
the food upon which the pigs grew,
and the hay and pasture for the horses.
In the West il has not won the place in
popular esteem that it deserves. In
some sections where il can be grown
with success i! is still thought that. it
will not grow. Within a year We have
been told that clover would not do
well in Minnesota, and yet some Of the
most thrifty clover W. w saw we
found in Minnesota last summer, There
j. no other grass grown OF equal merit
Pigs make splendid growth upon it,
and swine relish cut and steamed or
cooked clover hay greatly. Clover
makes growth. 1t makes MUSCLE. and
that is what We want,in hogs. The
time i, now here when the mar Who
can give Us the most eatable pork will
be Il ye~nefact0r. and when his benefac-
ton will pay The production OF more
lean, eatable meat in our hogs i what
We wanr-NatiOna! StOckmaH.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

IT,: National Farmer reports n po-
i.'o grower as saying th&t twelve
'rtra ago he started Out with the am
b.'ioU. Of 4 young farmer. lie prac-
t!",,l general farming and did all the
work he could do. He soon found out
lis mistake. Failing health and stiff
joints were the result Of this mistake.
But failures often teach a better lesson
t.ta SUCCESS. He finally took Prof
Roberts advice, and did more brain
work and less muscular labor. And
ns q result concluded to make a spc-
"in'ty OF one lin" potatoes. He buys
no MHuI"r, but plON5 under clover as
.rryc the fertility Of his farm in that
way. II" insists on the impOrtlnc" Of
working the ground Ii = ."os" an deep,
dnI planting in deep burrows. lie OBJ
serves that the tnhcrS gro" on that
part Of the stalk between the Old seed
ana where III" stalk first breaks
through the ground. llrure the i'm
pJrtanrc Of dr1D Planting TO afford
room FOR ynunG aots On the vines.
After planting, which he does with
the pIOw. We harrOws ,he gro ~ thor
oughIy 70 K cp dOWl III we;ln and
after the potatoes Are up he cul!iratcs
with II Planet Jr.
a plOw b4lwecn the row4 cats of the
roots. he thinks, and exposes them to
the san and Weather. OF course Il hoe
is never used in his potato field. He
also observed that the white grub at
tacks the crop every third year. TO
avoid these ravagcs plant this third
year on stubble ground. He believes
that the fungus growth that causes rot
besirg on the vines and works down
ward TO the tubcr. He was strength.
ened in this belief by an experience
with frosted vines. The potatoes did
not rot where the vines had been kill.
ed by frost. bnt in the same field
where the frost did not reach the tu'
bors did rot. He miYes on pound OF
Paris green with 100 or 80 pounds OF
plastcr, ns IN insecticidc for bugs. lie
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11
HERE N {

A corner lot. stza twenty by forty
feet, in the business center OF Chicago,
recently sod for $4,000. 1t is hard
to Tea,lGa that Iani could sell ut ,na
rate Of >, l67,jp per acre.
There has been d large increase in
the membership of the Grangs in the
past two years. 1t is said that the
Grange 0 has over 1890, 900 active
working members.
The man who makes his farm pay
these DAYS by use Of brains as capital
has reai talent, and should stand sec
0ni to mono in the community whpre
he lives. Farm, Stock and Home.
"A little salt is necessary to bring
ont the favor" in butter, bat when any
one says: Il want considerable salt in
my butter, it is certain he does not
know the flavor Of the choicest butter.
When the hogs are killed the l~iver5.
lights and hearts should be saved Tor
the chickens, and a small portion
boiled cach day. All this seems a
great deal Of trouble, but the increas-
ed production OF eggs repays one with
compound interest.
r, .,,
vioos o,a - ,.
methods hara Iir,aa ,ha L,,shn.ama2
tna.n a.. l,l .t.ha ~.sh!..
lra nick. eor o,,ha haa-, -. h~raanI
70 .ha ;a,aITicant .na S,.uI"I
oaa;aa
w.
r''''"',''
I'M :. ~, T" "'
.II'l. mL;, nT,
~ '1
~ ~ "'P-1'0'' ~
"- - w. ~'', -
"'' '' ~ "' '''''''
Inc 0o9' P'H" ol leeu'h% Tue Piaht5'
" contemporary correctly r~'fhaF"', IS
ny ""p'E!h" '1rl''l"er7 70 'ile 7oI'. me
'""''''u"' growing y" any crop "AIlol1
RETURNING ~ inc sou II PIant iooa
tt"E "'H IaN'h@ from II WILL SOME or
laCeF' "A'''luH' INC 'a'ul',9 supply aC
Iea-S " '"c cAI9h' u A~oS'cnI"5 'Ao
''e"
A FiIe'7lyS INC lave o'och lhdl-
Gator, blachberries require about the
same g'heral treaIfncAta as raspoefrles'
WIN me Po'7lple exception however,
that thoY He''1 nov De p'aAV;d on qNltc
lis rich u SOUL ihcY need however,
Coca pruning an clean CULTIVATION I
secure the Dest q 'a'IlY Of lrult
Some people think the poultry bus
mess IS small potatoes 1t IL esti-
mated that the annual cotton crop OF
the United States Is about 4.OOJ,Oo U
bales worth about *ioo per bale TINS
would b" Sl'", oWJ,Ooo. The poultry
product y oven s'oO'oOo,oVo annually,
according 70 buFnham' surely poul-
Try ~ hl's'
-Nhlle IL - an lI'nh 10 commence
work % 0 us possible IN the Spring
there l" nothing gained IN attempting
TO work inc Eoll until 1t Is sufficiently
DRIED oHt to work readily INTO a good
tlIth ANA auillclchtly dry ana warm
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11
ENGLISH army authorities are consider.
Ing q proJect for cul!sting young boys and
letting them grow up into soldiers.
IRREGULARITIES OF PEOPLE


QUEEN VICTORIA, who Travelled to France
as Countess Of Balmoral, took her own bed
and bedding with ner, a custom which her
Majesty never breaks, even II invited 10
stay in q royal palace.
Mrs. Polk, now eighty five years old,
wears black kid gloves all day and walks
with a gold headed cane. She never leaves
Nashville nor goes anywhere in that town,
except 10 church on Sunday.
JUDGE TRACY, the Secretary OF tho Navy,
Is an enthusiast in horsefesh His especial
hobby is tho ~trot,er, and Of the best strains
Of this blood he processes TO be as good u
Judge as he is conceded to be of law.
JAMES WulrcoMg RILEY is authority for
the statement that Private Secretary Elijah
Halford was never known to whistle in his
life. Mr.. Riley and Mr.. EaIford were
hrnu,b, mn ,ooe,h,-i in ,bo cam, poue,,por
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

Thousands suffer from blood poison, who
would be cured If they gave B. B. B. DO.
7 mic Blood Balm} a trial. Send to the
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, Ga. for book OF
wonderful cures, that convince the most
sGeptical. II is sent tree.
J. o. Gibson. Meridian, Miss, writes Z:
For a number Of years ] suffered untold
agonIes from blood poison. Several promi
nent physicians did me little If any good.
began TO use B.. b B. with very little fat
but, TO my utter surprise it has made me a
well and hearty person"
z. T. Hallerton, Macon, Ga, writes: ~
contracted blood poison. | first tried physi-
clans. and then went to Hot Springs. l re-
turned home q ruined maj physically.
Nothing seemed to do me any good. Ny
mother persuaded me to try B. b. B. To
my utter astonishment every ulcer quickly
healed"
BENZ Morris, Atlanta, Ga, writes: ~
suffered years from syphilitic blood poison
which refused to be cured by all treatment.
Physicians pronounced it q hopeless case, ]
mad 10 appetite. l had pains in hips and
Joints and my kidneys were diseased. Ny
throat was liberated and my breast a mas
Of running sores. In this condition 1 com.
menced q use Of b. B. B. 1t healed every
ulcer and sore and cured me completely
within two months"
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

goes over the aeld with this and sits
on a. little s possible
He thinks that digging costs too
much. and has not been able TO find q
satisfactory digger. With such a n
be could raise potatoes at a cost Of ten
cents a bushel. He uses crates for
picking and thinks that they save time
and labor. He would sort in the field
and draw direct to the cellar 10 save
future handling, Finally he would &C.
ommend selling when the crop will
bring an average price. II held for
fancy prices the grower becomes a
Rural.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11
FUlIv-ANSWERED.


ssubscriber's" Query Canses
As our readers will remember, o letter
was published in our co.umns q Jew Gays
ago, signed "Subscriber" wblca owel' III
some len 9Th upon q subject OF general IN
terest, and which contained several m
suiries which viii be found answered 10
the following: ,
To The Edtor.-Seyeral days ago ! noticed
q Communication in your paper from SUD
~scriber," in which considerable onne
was INDUCED in concerning the pamphlets
which are widely distributed by Messrs. d
e. Warner & Co, OF Rochester, n. Y.
These pamphlets, as is well Known. are
published in order that ihe pubic may De
come conyersaut with the symptoms and
growth of disease peculiar TO the khineys,
and which is, il must be admitted. the pro
6uctive cause, in a majority OF Instances, OF
other organic disorders. The publishers OF
these pamphlets are also the DISCOVERIES
and manufacturers Of the noted Warmers
safe Cure, which Is known TO pe the only
means fer the prevention and cure oil
kidney disease, as can be testified to IN
every community. In the pamphlets re-
ferred 10 there appea- q number OF testi-
m~onials from parties who speak IN Inc
highest terms of how they have IN many
instances been restored TO health by War
ner's Safe Cure, after having been gwen
up BY doctors TO die, and attached TO those
statements are the fac simle signatures Of
the parties themselves.
am personally aware that al the testi-
monIa!s published by this firm are genuine
aud are the voluntary statements Of per-
sons who are anxious to manifest their
gratitude for the unexpected return Of
health and vigor which Warner's Safe
Cure has brought them To make assur-
ance doubly sure, It can be added That
Messrs. Il, Il. Warner & Co, have for years.
published a standing offer OF 5000 to any
enc who will prove TO an impartial referee
that any testimonial published by them IS
not, 50 far as they know, bona fdc and ao-
~so.utely true. What more does "Subscri-
ber' desire TO convince him, in addition to
his own statement, that his ~neighbors all
tell him that Warmers Safe Cure has done
more good for them than they have received
from the doctors.
In view, Mr.. Editor, Of the many persons
who are sacrificed daily TO the blgotry and
ignorance Of physicians who persist in
treating patients for symptoms, called con
Sumption, apopiexy, brain troubles, and
nervous disorders, when the real cause ls
disease Of the kidneys which should be de-
tected and quickly eradicated by the use OF
Warmers safe Cure-I maintain that the
value Ct those pamphlets, which place IL
the hands Of the pubic the means OF know
ing the truth, can not be overestlmaied
FAIR PLAY.-IIchangG
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

more RIDICULOUS than the promlscHous an1
random use Of laxative pills and other dras-
&c cathnrtlcs. These wrench, ~convulse and
weAtcn both tho stomach and the bowels. II
Hostcttcr's Stomach Bitters be used in
stead Of these nO-remedies, thcresult is &C.
'omplished without pain and with great
benefit 10 the bowels, the stomach and the
.gver. Use this remedy when constipation
nanIfcsts itself, and thereby proven: ii
rom becoming chronic.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

The prevalence of Malaria in large sec
tons OF country where, until recently, /
has never heen known, is not easy Of OK
PLANTATION. If you are Il sufferer, 1t will bG
more interesting to you to know how T.
get well. A few doses Of Shallenberger's
Antidote will do the work, and do it tmme
dtdtsiv. The medicine is prompt in destroy
ing the poison, and always safe; even fol-
young children. Sold by Druggists.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

Ny friend, look here! you know how weak
and nervous your wife is, and you know
that Carter Iron Pills will relieve her, now
why not be fair about it and buy her a box!
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

PERFECT health depends upon a perfect
condition Of the blood. Pure blood c0nquers
every disease and gives new life to every
iecayed or affected part, Strong nerves
and perfect digestion enables the system to
stand the shock Of sudden climatic changes.
An occasional use of Browns Iron Bitters
will keep you in a perfect state Of heaIth.
DON'T be deceived by other iron preparations
said 10 be just as good, The genuineis made
only by Brown Chemical Company, Baltl-
more, Nd. Sod By all dealers in medicines,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

AN American flag, claimed TO he the first
one used, was carried in the Harrison in
augural procession at Washington. 1t is
owned by q Mrs, Stafford, Of Edgartown,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

MAKING good butter is not the simplest
thing imaginable, and It IS not an exception
to the rule that knowledge is essential 10
success.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

Few root crops are more profitable than
carrots. They are an excellent food for
horses and colts, and they stimulate the
flow Of ufllk in COWS.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

FENCING has become SO popular among
ladies' upon the continent that many con.
vents include it in their curriculum.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

ANY one can take Carter's Little Liver
Pills, they are so very small. No trouble tc
swallow. No pain or gripping after taking.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11
Paine's
Celery Compound

Is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant to
the taste. quick In Its acton. and without any
Injurious effect, It gives hat rugged healtn
dyspepsia and kindred disorders. Fhysclsns
prescribe II. sL00. Six for $500. Druggists
WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co.. Burlington. Vt
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

THE rarest and choicest Of precious metals
is gallium. 1t is valued at 1890 an ounce.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11
Spring Medicine

Everybody needs and should take . good sprin,.
medicine, tor two reaaous:
LIST, The b,dy Is now more susceptible 10 beneH.
from medicine than 1T any other season.
III. The impurities which have accumulated In
the blood should he expelled, and the system given
tone and strength. bel, re the prostrating effects Of
warm weather are felt.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11
Hoods ~SarsaparHua

Is the best spring medicine. 1t purifes the blood.
1t %sharpens the appetite. II tones the digestion. II
Overcones debili y. II builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has driven Oh rheumatism
and improved my appetite SO much that my board.
ing mistress says ! must keep II locked up or she
will be Obliged to raise my board with every other
boarder that lakes Hoods Sarsaparilla." THOMAS
BURRELL, 70 Hillary ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

SPENDING the crops before they are made
is WORKING TO disadvantage; SO far as pos
sIDle, pay as you 20.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

A Dose In Time Saves Nine OF Hale's Hon.
ey of Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one minute.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

TIE guitar is becoming very fashionable
i'll England.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

CYCLING has become the rage In parts Of
Spain, and large numbers Of machines arc
being shipped to Barcelona.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

IL afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
raompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell il. 25c
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11
The Best
Spring Medicine.

an the spring Of 1887 I was all run down. ]
would get up in the morning with so tired q
feeling, and was 50 weak that could hardly get
around. Iboughta bottle Of Pajne's Celery ON
pound. and before ! had taken Al 1t a week felt
very much better. l can cheefully recommend
1, to all who need a building up and strengthen
ing medicine" Mrs. b A. Dow, Burlington. Vt
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11
Tones and Strengthens

when In the spring ! felt all run down and de-
~bilitated, l found Hoods sarsapxrilla justin medi-
cine TO build me up. My wife also, after much
physical prostration. found In Its use new life and
lasting benefit. Upon our little girl, who had been
sick with scarlet fever, its effect was marvellous.
entirely removing the poison from her blood and
restoring her to good health" u. g. STRATToN,
Rwampscott. Mass.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

o,assou AN nvcc Color anything any eeor:
DIAMUKU UYES Ntuu Fall Alsays sure!
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

,.o-.-rn roon Nouri.hs bGbiespeJedly.
LHCIAjEU FUVU The Physiclans Japor1tE
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-04-11

THE sale is reported Of a piece Of property
In Chicago ut the rate Of 81. 3Oa square inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
The Missing Strain.

Written for The Bee BY Rorison Sinclair.
found in youth q sweet melodious strain
that now is dead;
know not why for what accursed thing the
music fled.
1t was the solace of my wayward mood-in
time of grief
Breathing the monotone Of sadness forth
with swift relief;
And in the day when gladness was supreme
the quickened strain
Rang the rich cadences INCREASINGLY of Joy
again.
OF all the gifts of God wished this mine
to be the string
Where the resounding voices out of life might
sign and sing,
Chanting the threnodies of grief and pain
with mnstrelsy
Bearing to other souls the ministries it bore
to me;
Shouting hosannas for the victory of truth
and right
AS step by step the trampling host advanced
toward the light.
But He who gave hath snatched the boon
away with strange disdain.
So shall 1 mourn through all my passing
years the missing strain;
But this I know, that in some other time,
afar or near,
1t will be found, and through some other
soul break loud and clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14

their ideas and customs by their heather
religion" said Mr.. Riggs, shat no
change OF life is possible except tn ough
a change of religion. Their seiigious
philosophy makes their idea OF life so
wrong that nothing but the true reli-
gion can set them straight. Education
and civilization are of use only as in
struroents OF the gospel. Our aim.
therefore, is TO brin G everything into a
religious atmosphe re aud make chris
tianity the ruling p over OF life; and we
confidently expect ur pupils to become,
in one way and ano ther, missionaries Of
the new life they Fl nd"
a visit to the Sa ntee training school
is we'll worth any ones time, If within
reasonable distan ce. But to catch q
real Indian boy. one should see him in
his wild state and at this school, where
the comparison of dirt and the effect of
soap, trimmed hair and the garb OF civ
ilization tran sfo rms the Indian youth
into respectable human. / have seen
them in nearly all their stages-in war
paint, in dane e-paint, In the sun-dance
and in the he athen funeral; in his teepe
house. his log-house abode, in camps
and in churc hes.
Has he pro gressed?
Is he wort h the bother, the expense,
and the ann oyancep
II the neg ro is, il the mountain pink
is, il the m an in the gutter is, then
why not the future of the Indian?
But don't make fool OF him.
Ed A. FRY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-07-14
WITH ALL A SISTERS LOVE.
A Tender Story From the Wicked
Parisian Boulevards.
land WILL HENoT COME AGAIN7"
How a Former Belle Still Waits and
Watches for Her Sailor Who
Went Away Thirty
Years Ago.
Little Ronnnces.

Georges Carton--tha at is not his name
came to Paris from Charleroi, and
soon after his arrival here he met Mile.
Blanche Duvigne, who was from the
same town. She told him that her
mother had recently died, and that, all
alone in the world she had come up to
the capital in hope of securing situation
as governess or lady's companion. She
only had few francs left, but some of
her town friends were helping her to
find a place, so she was not otdiscouraged.
Georges promised to see her again, and
the next day he did call to take her
out for a ride, and then, after dinner
at cheap restaurant, they went to
small theater. A few weeks passed,
they found that they liked each other
very much, and as they could not talk
of marrying, the young man not being
in possession OF his fortune, they, they.
we'll, they entered into an arrangement
which you can quite easily understand.
Theirs was happy existence, for
Georges went out very little,and seldom
alone, and Blanche never for a moment
doubted the future. The child they had
died at the age of three years, and this
was her only trouble. When Georges
father breathed his last he went to Char
leroi to take possession OF the fortune
and the wife already picked out for him
by his mother and relatives. Indeed, it
was the old mans express wish that the
young couple should be married, and
everything had been arranged between
the two families toward that end.
Nevertheless, the future bride had her
doubts as to Georges past, and she
questioned him closely. In the prov
inces Paris does not hold a very
good reputation, and people at Char
lerOi were curious to know what
Georges had been doing outside of busi-
ness hours in the wicked city.
So what did this fancee do but come
mysteriously from her town up to Paris
with an aunt to make inquiries, and
very soon after her arrival she got a
letter in which she was told good
Rue Galilee, and ask for Nine. Fougere.
She put on her hat, jumped into a cab,
and rode to the address given, and her
heart beat violently when she went up
the stairs and rang the bell. A young
woman opened the door.
Blanche !"
"Louise How glad nm to see you,
and how good of you to have thought of
me"
Both girls had been brought up in
the same convent; they knew each
other we'll and they flew into each
others arms. Presently Louise made
Blanche exclaimed: SIS 1t you, then,
dear, that he is going to marryp He
told me all with the exception of the
name."
"But do not want him; will never
marry him." cried Louise.
Blanche continued: ''Listen, dear,
and be guided by me. In that letter
were things that we're quito true once,
but they are not now. | was alone,
without friends, no support, and ! had
no hope. | met Georges; he was KIND,
and gave myself up to him without
conditions. We were together several